Maestro (Taj Mahal album)

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Maestro is an album by American blues artist Taj Mahal.Best Contemporary Blues Album at the 2009 Grammy Awards (but lost out to Dr. John and the Lower 911's City That Care Forgot).

The release of Maestro marked the 40th anniversary of Taj Mahal's career as a recording artist.Los Lobos appear on "Never Let You Go" and "TV Mama", Jack Johnson shares vocals on a re-recording of Taj's number "Further On Down the Road", and Ben Harper's vocals can be heard on "Dust Me Down". Other guest appearances include Angélique Kidjo (on "Zanzibar") and Ziggy Marley (on "Black Man, Brown Man"). Furthermore, Taj Mahal teams up again with the Phantom Blues Band (with whom he had recorded the Grammy nominated albums Señor Blues and Shoutin' in Key), Toumani Diabaté (with whom he had recorded the album Kulanjan) and his daughter, singer-songwriter

Track listing

 1. "Scratch My Back" (James Moore)
 2. "Never Let You Go" (Deva Mahal,
 3. "Dust Me Down" (Ben Harper)
 4. "Further On Down the Road" (Jesse Edwin Davis III, Taj Mahal)
 5. "Black Man Brown Man" (Taj Mahal)
 6. "Zanzibar" (Angélique Kidjo, Taj Mahal)
 7. "TV Mama" (Lou Willie Turner)
 8. "I Can Make You Happy" (Taj Mahal)
 9. "Slow Drag" (Taj Mahal)
10. "Hello Josephine" (Dave Bartholomew, Antoine Domino)
11. "Strong Man Holler" (Taj Mahal)
12. "Diddy Wah Diddy" (Ellas McDaniel, Willie Dixon)
13. "Mambo No. 5 (7-11)" (vinyl bonus track)
14. "On A Little Bamboo Bridge" (vinyl bonus track)

Personnel


Maestro (Taj Mahal album)

Personnel

  * Taj Mahal – vocals, guitar, harmonica, ukulele
  * Louie Pérez – guitar
  * Johnny Lee Schell – guitar
  * Cesar Rosas – guitar
  * Leo Nocentelli – guitar
  * David Hidalgo – guitar
  * Jason Mozersky – guitar
  * Takeshi Akimoto – guitar
  * Fred Lunt
  * Carlos Andrade – guitar
  * Larry Fulcher – bass
  * Conrad Lozano – bass
  * Bill Rich – bass
  * Jesse Ingalls – bass
  * Paul "Pablo" Stennett – bass
  * George Porter – bass
  * Pancho Graham – acoustic bass, guitar
  * Tony Braunagel – drums
  * Cougar Estrada – drums
  * Raymond Weber – drums
  * Carlton "Santa" Davis – drums
  * Kester Smith – drums, percussions
  * Michael Jerome – drums, percussions
  * Angel Roché Jr. – percussions
  * Debra Dobkin – percussions
  * Toumani Diabaté – kora
  * Mike Finnigan – keyboards
  * Jason Yates – keyboards
  * Michael Hyde – keyboards
  * Mick Weaver – keyboards, organ
  * Henry Butler – piano
  * Steve Berlin – organ
  * Ivan Neville – organ
  * Joe Sublette – baritone saxophone
  * Joe Sublett – tenor saxophone
  * Rudy Costa – alto saxophone, clarinet
  * Darrel Leonard – trombone
  * Angela Wellman – trombone
  * Billy Branch – harmonica
  * Pat Cockett – ukulele
  * Bassekou Kouyate – ngoni, xalam
  * Ziggy Marley – vocals
  * Angélique Kidjo – vocals
  * Ben Harper – vocals
  * Jack Johnson – vocals
  * C.C. White – backing vocals
  * Pebbles Phillips – backing vocals
  * Tracy Hazzard – backing vocals


Maglic

Maglic may refer to:

  * Maglič
  * Maglić


Howland Forest

The Howland Research Forest is a 555-acre (225 ha) tract of mature evergreen forest in the North Maine Woods, within Penobscot County, central Maine. It is located west of the town of Howland.

History

The tract is part of the 1.1 million acres (4,500 km2) of Maine forest sold in 2005 by International Paper (IP) to the Seven Islands Land Company, a private forest investment management holding company. In 2007, the research forest was purchased by Northeast Wilderness Trust ensuring its wild and natural state into the future.

The Howland Forest is a founding member of the AmeriFlux and FLUXNET research networks.

Ecology

The Howland Forest study site is located in a boreal transitional forest of the New England/Acadian forests ecoregion. The forest is dominated by mixed spruce, hemlock, aspen, and birch stands ranging in age from 45 to 130 years. The soils are formed on coarse-loamy granitic basal till.

Research forest

The tract had previously been designated as a research forest under IP's ownership, attracting researchers from the US Forest Service, the University of Maine, NASA, NOAA, and the Woods Hole Research Center. Areas of study included acid rain, nutrient cycling, soil ecology, and more recently, forest carbon uptake and loss. The forest has one of the longest records of carbon flux measurement in the world, dating to 1996, providing important information about carbon sequestration in mature forests.

  * Northeast Wilderness Trust


Philip Frederick Mayer

Philip Frederick Mayer (1 April 1781, in New York City – 16 April 1858, in Philadelphia) was a United States Lutheran clergyman.

He was graduated at Columbia in 1799. He then studied theology under John Christopher Kunze at the newly formed Hartwick Seminary, and is believed to be the seminary's first graduate.Athens, New York. In 1806 he accepted the pastorate of St. John's English Lutheran Church in Philadelphia, the first exclusively English Lutheran congregation in the United States. He remained in this position until his death.

He received the degree of D.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1823 and from Columbia in 1837. In 1804 he had refused to accept the same honor from Harvard on the ground that he was too young, and he also declined the provostship of the University of Pennsylvania in 1823.

Mayer was active in benevolent enterprises in Philadelphia. In 1808 he was associated in the formation of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, the first institution of the kind in the United States, of which he was for many years an active manager and at the time of his death its presiding officer. He was for many years a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. In 1817 he did much to establish the system of public education in Pennsylvania. For many years before his death he was president of the board of managers of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.

In 1812 the ministerium of Pennsylvania appointed a committee to prepare a suitable collection of English hymns for public worship, to which was to be appended a liturgy, and Mayer was entrusted with this work. In 1833 a new and enlarged edition was issued, of which he again had charge. He published the sermon that he delivered at the 50th anniversary of his pastorate in Philadelphia.

  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1900). "Mayer, Philip Frederick" . Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.


Nepeytsino

Nepeytsino (Russian: Непейцыно) is a rural locality (a village) in Andreyevskoye Rural Settlement, Sudogodsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 30 as of 2010.

Geography

Nepeytsino is located 30 km northeast of Sudogda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bolshaya Kozlovka is the nearest rural locality.


HIV exceptionalism

HIV exceptionalism is the term given to the trend to treat HIV/AIDS in law and policy differently from other diseases, including other sexually transmitted, infectious, lethal diseases. The term first appeared in print in an article in the New England Journal of Medicine in 1991.

HIV exceptionalists emphasize the human rights of people living with HIV/AIDS, particularly their rights to privacy, confidentiality, and autonomy. They also believe that all people seeking an HIV test always require special services, such as counseling with every HIV test, special informed consent paperwork, and guaranteed anonymity in public health reporting. In many places, it is illegal to disclose HIV test results over the phone or over the Internet.

That is motivated partly by a desire to reduce the likelihood of suicide in recently diagnosed people. Other goals include encouraging people to consent to the test by, for example, preventing the government from associating a positive test result with an identifiable individual and preventing other healthcare professionals from learning that the individual has ever been tested, even if the test result is negative.

As treatment regimes, understanding of the pandemic, and awareness about HIV/AIDS stigma and discrimination evolve, more scholars argue for an end to HIV exceptionalism.

Implications

HIV exceptionalists believe that despite advances in HIV disease treatment, compelling evidence indicates a social stigma associated with HIV/AIDS that continues to cause frequent discrimination against and rejection of people with HIV/AIDS. Discrimination against persons with HIV typically originates with irrational fears about casual transmission of HIV or on societal devaluation of specific sexual identities and behaviors (gay men, men on the "down low," bisexual men, MSM, anal sex, multiple sexual partners, transactional sex) and illegal substance use (injection drug users of illegal narcotics). HIV-positive victims of discrimination continue to experience loss of employment and housing, and they also report being denied access to social and medical services in many regions of the US and the world, specifically because of their HIV status. Many HIV-positive people in the US and around the world continue to be ostracized, arrested, beaten, and even murdered because of their status. Many HIV-positive people report recent experiences of rejection by spouses, family members, friends, co-workers, neighbors, whole communities, and religious institutions.


HIV exceptionalism

HIV-positive people have turned to online HIV-dating websites in an attempt to pursue romantic/sexual relationships, but their right to do is dependent on them proactively protecting others from the virus. It is their responsibility to disclose their HIV-positive status, and the duty is fully on them to ensure they prevent the spreading of their infection. Social structures are organized in a way that people living with HIV feel that they are unable to pursue "normal" intimate relationships unless they turn to alternative means. While disclosure of HIV-positivity is framed as an individual right, it is in practice enacted as an imperative to prevent transmission. Many HIV-positive people actually express a strong preference for HIV-positive partners and use dating websites as a way to meet them. Thus, seeking out partners who are also living with HIV is a way to share the virus and live with it together. This is a means of normalizing HIV, which is what these HIV-dating websites attempt to do. Although the websites allow HIV-positive people to form relationships easier, they are needed only because HIV is still so heavily stigmatized, and participation in online dating continues to reinforce normative standards of conduct.

AIDS exceptionalists emphasize the human rights of people living with HIV/AIDS, particularly their rights to privacy, confidentiality, and autonomy that protect them against discrimination. They also believe that people seeking an HIV test require services such as pretest counseling (including risk assessment, harm reduction behavioral interventions and suicidal ideation screening), written informed consent, and the option of anonymous rather than confidential HIV testing. In many places, it is illegal to disclose HIV test results over the phone or over the internet because the test results may be inadvertently disclosed to someone other than the person who has been tested.


HIV exceptionalism

AIDS exceptionalists also believe that the decriminalization of behaviors that may lead to HIV transmission as well as the option of anonymous testing will encourage more people to seek HIV testing. In the US, states have different regulations governing the reporting of HIV or AIDS cases to local or state health departments. Some states require the release of individually identifying information with an HIV-positive test result, but other states do not. Similarly, regulations vary as to whether healthcare professionals may have access to the information without the patient's written consent. Since all health care professionals are required to practice universal precautions with every patient to protect themselves against blood-borne disease, it is, in some states, illegal to inform a provider of a patient's HIV status for the sole purpose of protecting the health care provider against HIV. The practice of universal precautions is considered to be sufficient for the provider's protection.

Opposition

Most opponents of HIV exceptionalism believe that social stigma is no longer an important variable in testing and treating people living with HIV/AIDS. Citing improvements in treatment regimes, a better understanding of the pandemic, and greater awareness about HIV/AIDS stigma and discrimination, more public health professionals are arguing for an end to HIV exceptionalism. They believe that HIV exceptionalism in testing increases bureaucratic burden, reduces the number of health care providers that make HIV testing available to all adolescent and adult patients without regard to perceived risk, and stigmatizes testing as something "special" instead of a normal part of healthcare. Opponents of HIV exceptionalism believe that by destigmatizing HIV testing and treatment in the medical arena, the sexual and needle-sharing behaviors that may result in HIV infection can be destigmatized.

  * Criminal transmission of HIV
  * Genetic exceptionalism


J. Barry Mason

J. Barry Mason (born March 24, 1941) is an American academic. He served as acting president of University of Alabama from 2002 to 2003. Mason was also the dean of the University of Alabama’s Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration. He attended Louisiana Tech University where he earned his bachelor's degrees, and then later attended the University of Alabama where he earned his master's and PhD degrees.


List of Saropogon species

This is a list of 126 species in Saropogon, a genus of robber flies in the family Asilidae.

Saropogon species


List of Saropogon species

* Saropogon abbreviatus Johnson, 1903 i g b
  * Saropogon aberrans Loew, 1857 c g
  * Saropogon albicans Janssens, 1961 c g
  * Saropogon albifrons Back, 1904 i c g
  * Saropogon alternatus Loew, 1873 c g
  * Saropogon antipodus Schiner, 1868 c g
  * Saropogon aretalogus Seguy, 1953 c g
  * Saropogon atricolor Loew, 1857 c g
  * Saropogon aurifrons (Macquart, 1849) c g
  * Saropogon axillaris Loew, 1851 c g
  * Saropogon beckeri Villeneuve, 1922 c g
  * Saropogon bijani Abbassian-Lintzen, 1964 c g
  * Saropogon birdi Curran, 1931 i c g
  * Saropogon bryanti Wilcox, 1966 i c g b
  * Saropogon castaneicornis (Macquart, 1838) c g
  * Saropogon celaenopterus Janssens, 1968 c g
  * Saropogon chathamensis Hutton, 1901 c g
  * Saropogon clarkii Hutton, 1901 c g
  * Saropogon clausus Becker, 1906 c g
  * Saropogon combustus Loew, 1874 i c g
  * Saropogon comosus Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon coquilletti Back, 1909 c g b
  * Saropogon coquillettii Back, 1909 i
  * Saropogon dasynotus Loew, 1871 c g
  * Saropogon discus (Walker, 1849) c g
  * Saropogon dispar Coquillett, 1902 i c g b
  * Saropogon dissimulans White, 1918 c g


List of Saropogon species

* Saropogon distinctus Becker, 1906 c g
  * Saropogon dubiosus Theodor, 1980 c g
  * Saropogon ehrenbergii Loew, 1851 c g
  * Saropogon elbaiensis Efflatoun, 1937 c g
  * Saropogon eucerus (Loew, 1847) c g
  * Saropogon extenuatus Hutton, 1901 c g
  * Saropogon fascipes Hutton, 1902 c g
  * Saropogon flavicinctus (Wiedemann, 1820) c g
  * Saropogon flavofacialis Hull, 1956 c g
  * Saropogon fletcheri Bromley, 1934 i c g
  * Saropogon frontalis Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon fucatus Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon fugiens Hutton, 1901 c g
  * Saropogon fulvicornis (Macquart, 1850) c
  * Saropogon fulvus Theodor, 1980 c g
  * Saropogon galilaeus Theodor, 1980 c g
  * Saropogon geniculatus Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon gigas Becker & Stein, 1913 c g
  * Saropogon greatheadi Londt, 1997 c g
  * Saropogon hispanicus Strobl, 1906 c g
  * Saropogon hudsoni Hutton, 1901 c g
  * Saropogon hulli Joseph & Parui, 1981 c g
  * Saropogon hyalinus Coquillett, 1904 i c g
  * Saropogon hypomelas (Loew, 1866) i c g b
  * Saropogon incisuratus Wulp, 1899 c g
  * Saropogon jucundus (Wulp, 1872) c g
  * Saropogon jugulum (Loew, 1847) c g


List of Saropogon species

* Saropogon kenyensis Londt, 1997 c g
  * Saropogon lamperti Becker, 1906 c g
  * Saropogon laparoides Bromley, 1951 i c g
  * Saropogon latecinctus Becker, 1906 c g
  * Saropogon leucocephalus (Meigen, 1820) c g
  * Saropogon leucogenus Seguy, 1953 c g
  * Saropogon lhoti Seguy, 1938 c g
  * Saropogon limbinevris (Macquart, 1855) c g
  * Saropogon londti Parui, 1999 c g
  * Saropogon longicornis (Macquart, 1838) c g
  * Saropogon luctuosus (Wiedemann, 1820) c g
  * Saropogon luteus Coquillett, 1904 i c g b
  * Saropogon maculipennis (Brunetti, 1928) c g
  * Saropogon maroccanus Seguy, 1930 c g
  * Saropogon meghalayensis Parui, 1999 c g
  * Saropogon megriensis Richter, 1966 c g
  * Saropogon melampygus (Loew, 1851) c g
  * Saropogon melanophrus Bigot, 1878 c g
  * Saropogon mellipes Bromley, 1934 c g
  * Saropogon mofidii Abbassian-Lintzen, 1964 c g
  * Saropogon mohawki Wilcox, 1966 i c g b
  * Saropogon monachus Janssens, 1960 c g
  * Saropogon nepalensis Parui, 1999 c g
  * Saropogon nigritarsus Hull, 1956 c g
  * Saropogon nigriventris Frey, 1958 c g
  * Saropogon nigronasutum Bigot, 1878 c g


List of Saropogon species

* Saropogon nitidus Wilcox, 1966 i c g b
  * Saropogon notatus Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon obesulus Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon obscuripennis (Macquart, 1849) c g
  * Saropogon olivierii (Macquart, 1838) c
  * Saropogon perlatus Costa, 1884 c g
  * Saropogon philocalus Seguy, 1941 c g
  * Saropogon pittoproctus Loew, 1873 c g
  * Saropogon platynotus (Loew, 1847) c g
  * Saropogon pollinosus Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon pritchardi Bromley, 1934 i c g b
  * Saropogon proximus Hutton, 1901 c g
  * Saropogon pseudojugulum Theodor, 1980 c g
  * Saropogon pulcherimus Williston, 1901 c g
  * Saropogon pulverulentus Wulp, 1899 c g
  * Saropogon punctipennis Frey, 1958 c g
  * Saropogon purus Curran, 1930 i c g b
  * Saropogon revivensis Theodor, 1980 c g
  * Saropogon rubricosus Bezzi, 1916 c g
  * Saropogon rubriventris Wulp, 1899 c g
  * Saropogon rufipes (Gimmerthal, 1847) c g
  * Saropogon scalaris Bigot, 1878 c g
  * Saropogon semirubra Meijere, 1914 c g
  * Saropogon semiustus Coquillett, 1904 i c g
  * Saropogon senex Osten Sacken, 1887 i c g
  * Saropogon sodalis Loew, 1869 c g
  * Saropogon solus Bromley, 1951 i c g


List of Saropogon species

* Saropogon solus Bromley, 1951 i c g
  * Saropogon specularis Bezzi, 1916 c g
  * Saropogon srilankaensis Joseph & Parui, 1995 c g
  * Saropogon subauratus (Walker, 1854) c g
  * Saropogon tassilaensis Seguy, 1953 c g
  * Saropogon thailandensis Tomasovic & Grootaert, 2003 c g
  * Saropogon tiberiadis Theodor, 1980 c g
  * Saropogon ticinense Bezzi, 1892 c g
  * Saropogon tigris Parui, 1999 c g
  * Saropogon treibensis Theodor, 1980 c g
  * Saropogon trispiculum Tomasovic, 2005 c g
  * Saropogon varians Bigot, 1888 c g
  * Saropogon velutinus Carrera & Papavero, 1962 c g
  * Saropogon verticalis Oldroyd, 1958 c g
  * Saropogon vestitus (Wiedemann, 1828) c g
  * Saropogon viduus (Walker, 1849) c g
  * Saropogon weissi Bezzi, 1910 c g
  * Saropogon wilcoxi Papavero, 1971 c g
  * Saropogon zinidi Londt, 1997 c g
  * Saropogon zopheropterus Janssens, 1969 c g


List of Saropogon species

Data sources: i = ITIS,


Scandinavian School of Brewing

The Scandinavian School of Brewing (Danish: Den Skandinaviske Bryggerhøjskole I/S) is a private school, established in 1925 by the associations of breweries in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, the Finnish association becoming co-owners in 1933.Gamle Carlsberg in Copenhagen, Denmark.microbrewers have been offered since 2006.

  * The Scandinavian School of Brewing, official site

55°39′57″N 12°31′47″E / 55.66583°N 12.52972°E


Kabash

For other uses, see Kabash (disambiguation).

Kabash (Albanian: Kabash, Serbian: Кабаш) is a town in the Vitina Municipality of southeast Kosovo.

History

The ancestors of the inhabitants of the village belong to the Kabashi tribe.

The Austro-Hungarian consulate in Belgrade reported that during February 1913, Serbian military forces executed all Albanian inhabitants of the villages of Kabash, Tërpezë, Lubisht and Gjylekar.

Geography

The village is located in the Anamorava valley and is stiuated on the foot of the Karadak mountains.


Maestro (Kaizers Orchestra album)

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Panorama
VG

Maestro is the third studio album by Norwegian alternative rock band Kaizers Orchestra. It was released on 15 August 2005 by Kaizerecords and Universal Music Group. It was later released as a 2-CD limited edition with bonus tracks and videos.

Like the two previous albums, the lyrics of the compositions are stories that all relate to the theme of the album, this time in a post-war mental hospital owned by a man called Dieter Meyer.

The first single, "Maestro", was released on 4 June 2005. A video for "Maestro" was also recorded (in Germany).

Background

The first song that was written for the then-untitled third album, "Dieter Meyers Inst.", frontman Janove Ottesen wrote on the pump organ in Café Mono, Oslo. The song is about a man who willingly commits himself to a mental asylum, which set the tone for the overall theme of the album. In January 2004, a 30-track demo was recorded, which the band pitched to various record labels. They eventually landed a contract with Universal Germany.

On 27 February 2004, during a concert at the Rockefeller Music Hall in Oslo, a new song called "Medisin og psykiatri" was played. Also, the song "Tokyo Ice til Clementine" was played once at an acoustic session for the Dutch Pinkpop Festival. Later in 2005, two more new songs, "Delikatessen" and "Maestro", were played at a German musical event called Eine Nacht in Bochum. The event was broadcast on the German radio station 1LIVE. "Medisin og psykiatri" was eventually scrapped from both set lists and the album.

Track listing

Lyrics and music by Janove Ottesen, unless otherwise noted.


Maestro (Kaizers Orchestra album)

Lyrics and music by Janove Ottesen, unless otherwise noted.

No.  Title                                                                Music           Length
1.   "KGB"                                                                Janove Ottesen  4:13
2.   "Maestro"                                                            Ottesen         4:40
3.   "Knekker deg til sist" (Break You in the End)                        Ottesen         3:39
4.   "Señor Flamingos Adieu"                                              Ottesen         0:45
5.   "Blitzregn baby" (Blitz Rain baby)                                   Ottesen         3:01
6.   "Dieter Meyers Inst." (Dieter Meyer's Institution)                   Ottesen         5:35
7.   "Christiania"                                                        Ottesen         3:45
8.   "Delikatessen" (The Delicatesse)                                     Ottesen         3:07
9.   "Jævel av en tango" (Hell of a tango)                                Ottesen         4:01
10.  "Papa har lov" (Papa Has Permission)                                 Geir Zahl       3:38
11.  "Auksjon (i Dieter Meyers hall)" (Auction (In Dieter Meyer's Hall))  Zahl            4:19
12.  "På ditt skift" (On Your Shift)                                      Ottesen         4:36

Limited edition – disc 2
No.  Title                                                  Music            Length
1.   "Action"                                               Joachim Nielsen  4:09
2.   "Kalifornia"                                           Zahl             3:07
3.   "Tokyo Ice til Clementine" (Tokyo Ice for Clementine)  Ottesen          2:42

Also on the second disc of the limited edition are the music videos for "Maestro" and "Knekker Deg til Sist", along with the "Kaizers Orchestra Player", a custom-built music player with downloadable content available.

Personnel

Kaizers Orchestra

  * Janove Ottesen – vocals
  * Geir Zahl – guitar
  * Terje Winterstø Røthing – guitar
  * Øyvind Storesund – double bass
  * Rune Solheim – drums
  * Helge Risa – pump organ

Additional musicians


Maestro (Kaizers Orchestra album)

Additional musicians

  * Trifon Trifonov – Saxophone (1, 2)
  * Filip Ankov Simeonov – Clarinet (2, 6, 8), Trumpet (2, 6, 8)
  * Øyvind Husebø – Trumpet (2, 10)
  * Stian Carstensen – Accordion (6, 9), Banjo (9)
  * Rebecca Cherry – Violin (6)
  * Chiori Suzuki – Violin (6)
  * Berend Mulder – Viola (6)
  * Siri Hilmen – Cello (6)
  * Martin Holmes – Backing vocals (9)
  * Tor Erik Hellesen – Trombone (10)
  * Gunnar Hågbo – Saxophone (10)

Technical

  * Jørgen Træen – producer, mixing
  * Janove Ottesen – producer
  * Bjørn Engelman – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2005)                 Peak
                             position
Danish Albums (Hitlisten)       3
Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)     1


Magliano Alfieri

Magliano Alfieri is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) southeast of Turin and about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northeast of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,726 and an area of 9.5 square kilometres (3.7 sq mi).

Magliano Alfieri borders the following municipalities: Castagnito, Castagnole delle Lanze, Castellinaldo, Govone, Neive, and Priocca.

Panorama of Magliano Alfieri castello

Demographic evolution

Media related to Magliano Alfieri at Wikimedia Commons


Iyo-Wake Station

Iyo-Wake Station (伊予和気駅, Iyo-Wake-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "Y53".

Lines

The station is served by the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 187.0 km from the beginning of the line at Takamatsu.Iyo-Saijō and Matsuyama. Connections with other local or limited express trains are needed to travel further east or west along the line.

Layout

Iyo-Wake Station consists of two opposed side platforms serving two tracks. Line 1, served by platform 1, is the straight track and line 2, served by platform 2, is a passing loop. A station building linked to platform 1 houses a waiting room and an automatic ticket vending machine. Access to platform 2 is by means of a footbridge.

Adjacent stations

«           Service  »
Yosan Line
Horie       Local    Mitsuhama

History

Iyo-Wake Station opened on 3 April 1927 as an intermediate stop when the then Sanyo Line was extended from Iyo-Hōjō to Matsuyama. At that time the station was operated by Japanese Government Railways, later becoming Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku.

Surrounding area

  * Taisen-ji, 52nd temple of the Shikoku Pilgrimage
  * Enmyo-ji, 53rd temple of the Shikoku Pilgrimage
  * Shikoku Electric Power Matsuyama Solar Power Plant
  * Ehime Prefectural Matsuyama School for the Deaf
  * List of railway stations in Japan
  * Station timetable

Media related to Iyo-Wake Station at Wikimedia Commons


Philip Francis Tillard

Admiral Philip Francis Tillard (17 September 1852 – 23 February 1933) was a Royal Navy officer.

Naval career

Tillard joined the Royal Navy.

By then a captain, Tillard was on 1 December 1902 appointed in command of the battleship HMS Canopus serving on the Mediterranean Station.Canopus ended her Mediterranean service in April the following year, and he paid her off into the Reserve at Portsmouth on 25 April 1903.


Nephalius

Nephalius is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

  * Nephalius cassus Newman, 1841
  * Nephalius spiniger (Blanchard in Orbigny, 1847)


HIV ribosomal frameshift signal

HIV ribosomal frameshift signal is a ribosomal frameshift (PRF) that human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) uses to translate several different proteins from the same sequence.

Intact and consistent protein biosynthesis relies on the ability of the ribosome to stay in the correct open reading frame (ORF) during translation.stop codon.viruses capitalize on this phenomenon by using a programmed ribosomal frameshift (PRF) to translate several proteins from the same sequence, thereby maximizing the storage capacity of their genome.HIV-1) are categorized as having a polycistronic genome, meaning they employ multiple active ORF's in a single gene.

The HIV-1 virus requires a programmed -1 ribosomal frameshift signal (the HIV-1 Ribosomal Frameshift Signal) for the expression of the Pol gene, which is an example of a cis-acting element of gene regulation. In HIV-1, the gag ORF that encodes the 55 kDa Gag protein, the major viral structural protein, is located at the 5' end of the full-length viral mRNA.pol ORF.pol ORF is located 3' to the gag ORF and encodes the Pol polyprotein, which is eventually cleaved into the viral enzymatic proteins (protease, reverse transcriptase, and integrase).

As a result, the HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal is highly regulated, as it modulates the expression levels of the Gag protein relative to the Gag-Pol polyprotein. The efficiency of the HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal determines the ratio of the Gag to Gag-Pol proteins synthesized, with a frameshift event occurring in approximately 5% of the total translation events, resulting in a roughly 20:1 Gag/Gag-Pol ratio.antiviral therapeutics.

Structure and mechanism

HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal secondary RNA structure

The HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal requires two cis-acting elements: a heptameric "slippery site" and a downstream secondary RNA structure separated by an 8-nucleotide spacer.stem-loop structure as shown below. However, there is also evidence that the frameshift signal may exist as a pseudoknot structure or as an intramolecular RNA triplex.


HIV ribosomal frameshift signal

Modulators

Endogenous cellular factors may also modulate the HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal, as it has been reported that the eukaryotic release factor eRF1 plays a role in programmed ribosomal frameshift in HIV-1, as decreased levels of eRF1 lead to an increase in programmed ribosomal frameshift in HIV-1.

As a potential therapeutic target

An example of a lead therapeutic compound that targets the HIV-1 Ribosomal Frameshift Signal

The HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal has emerged as a potential therapeutic target for the HIV-1 virus due to the requirement of the programmed ribosomal frameshift for the regulation of the Gag/Gag-Pol protein ratio and the relatively conserved structure.selective pressure caused by a therapeutic compound would have to occur on the evolutionary time scale of the host instead of the rapidly evolving HIV-1 virus.

Recently (January 2014), the first therapeutic compound targeted at the HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal was reported by Ofori et al.EC50 values were reported to be 3.9uM for the Z conformation and 25.6uM for the E conformation. The lead compound is symmetrical whereas the target downstream secondary RNA structure is non-symmetrical, suggesting that both supposed intercalators are necessary for high-affinity binding.luciferase assay, they concluded that the compound functions by enhancing the frameshifting efficiency of the HIV-1 ribosomal frameshift signal, resulting in a decrease in the Gag/Gag-Pol protein ratio and thereby preventing the proper maturation of the viral particle and ultimately inhibiting infection.

  * HIV Rev response element
  * Retrovirus direct repeat 1 (dr1)
  * Ribosomal pause
  *
  * Page for HIV Ribosomal frameshift signal at Rfam


John Worland

John Worland (17 January 1934 – 7 April 2012) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

From Winchelsea, Victoria, he was the younger cousin of Don Worland, who also played football for Geelong.

  * John Worland's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * John Worland at AustralianFootball.com


List of Saskatchewan leaders of the opposition

A list of parliamentary opposition leaders in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, from 1906 to the present.

Saskatchewan Co-operative Commonwealth Federation
Labour candidate
Saskatchewan Liberal Party
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party
Progressive Party of Saskatchewan
Provincial Rights Party / Conservative Party of Saskatchewan / Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Party
     Name                   Party                     Took office  Left office
1.   Frederick Haultain     Provincial Rights         1906         1912
2.   W.B. Willoughby        Conservative              1912         1917
3.   Donald MacLean         Conservative              1917         1921
4.   John Maharg            Independent               1923         1924
5.   Harris Turner          Independent               1924         1925
6.   Charles Tran           Progressive               1925         1929
7.   James Anderson         Conservative              1929         1929
8.   James Gardiner         Liberal                   1929         1934
9.   George Williams        Farmer-Labour             1934         1938
–    George Williams        CCF                       1938         1941
10.  John Brockelbank       CCF                       1941         1944
11.  William Patterson      Liberal                   1944         1948
12.  Walter Tucker          Liberal                   1948         1954
13.  Asmundur A. Loptson    Liberal                   1954         1955
14.  Alexander H. McDonald  Liberal                   1955         1960
15.  Ross Thatcher          Liberal                   1960         1964
16.  Woodrow Lloyd          CCF/NDP                   1964         1970
17.  Allan Blakeney         NDP                       1970         1971
18.  David Steuart          Liberal                   1971         1976
19.  Ted Malone             Liberal                   1976         1978
20.  Dick Collver           Progressive Conservative  1978         1979
21.  Eric Berntson          Progressive Conservative  1979         1982
–    Allan Blakeney         NDP                       1982         1987
22.  Roy Romanow            NDP                       1987         1991
23.  Grant Devine           Progressive Conservative  1991         1992
24.  Rick Swenson           Progressive Conservative  1992         1994
25.  Bill Boyd              Progressive Conservative  1994         1995
26.  Lynda Haverstock       Liberal                   1995         1995
27.  Ron Osika              Liberal                   1995         1996
28.  Ken Krawetz            Liberal                   1996         1997
–    Ken Krawetz            Saskatchewan Party        1997         1999
29.  Elwin Hermanson        Saskatchewan Party        1999         2004
30.  Brad Wall              Saskatchewan Party        2004         2007
31.  Lorne Calvert          NDP                       2007         2009
32.  Len Taylor             NDP                       2009         2009
33.  Dwain Lingenfelter     NDP                       2009         2011
34.  John Nilson            NDP                       2011         2013
35.  Cam Broten             NDP                       2013         2016
36.  Trent Wotherspoon      NDP                       2016         2017
37.  Nicole Sarauer         NDP                       2017         2018
38.  Ryan Meili             NDP                       2018         2022
39.  Carla Beck             NDP                       2022         present

(1) There was no designated Leader of the Opposition for the sessions of 1921 and 1922. In the period 1925-1929 C.E. Tran and J.T.M. Anderson were paid equal allowances as Leaders of the Opposition.

(2)The Saskatchewan CCF officially became the Saskatchewan NDP on November 25, 1967.


(3)From June 24, 1977 E.C. Malone and R.L. Collver were paid equal allowances as Leader of the Liberal Opposition and Progressive Conservative Opposition respectively.

(4)Mr. Richard James Swenson was designated Leader of the Opposition on January 1, 1993.

(5)Ms. Lynda Haverstock resigned as Leader of the Opposition on November 12, 1995. Mr. Ron Osika was designated Leader of the Opposition on November 15, 1995.

(6)Mr. Kenneth Krawetz was designated Leader of the Opposition on December 6, 1996.

(7)Mr. Kenneth Krawetz was designated Leader of the Opposition in August 1997.

See also: List of Saskatchewan premiers


Sant Quirze Safaja

Sant Quirze Safaja (Old Catalan for 'Saint Cyr the-Beech-Wood'; Catalan pronunciation: [ˈsaŋ ˈkiɾzə səˈfaʒə]) is a municipality in the comarca of the Vallès Oriental in Catalonia, Spain. Since May 2015 it has been part of the new comarca of Moianès; previously it was in Vallès Oriental.

  * Government data pages (in Catalan)


Khodeza Azam

Khodeza Azam was a Bangladeshi civil servant who served as Secretary of Ministry of Social Welfare from 15 September 1994 to 1 February 1995.


Maestro (2014 film)

Maestro is a 2014 French comedy-drama film directed by Léa Fazer. The idea of the film came from co-writer Jocelyn Quivrin's experience of working with director Éric Rohmer in 2006 on Rohmer's last film Romance of Astree and Celadon. It stars Pio Marmaï, Michael Lonsdale, Déborah François and Alice Belaïdi.

Cast

Alice Belaïdi, Pio Marmaï, Léa Fazer, Michael Lonsdale and Déborah François at the Cabourg Film Festival.

  * Pio Marmaï as Henri Renaud
  * Michael Lonsdale as Cédric Rovère
  * Déborah François as Gloria
  * Alice Belaïdi as Pauline Vatel
  * Nicolas Bridet as Nico
  * Dominique Reymond as Francine
  * Micha Lescot as José
  * Scali Delpeyrat as The Druid
  * Grégory Montel as Sam
  * Marie-Armelle Deguy as Marie-Jeanne

Accolades

Award / Film Festival  Category         Recipients and nominees  Result
Magritte Awards        Best Actress     Déborah François         Nominated
Saas-Fee Filmfest 1    Critics' Choice                           Won

  * Maestro at IMDb


Magliano Alpi

Magliano Alpi (Piedmontese: Majan) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) south of Turin and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northeast of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,145 and an area of 32.6 square kilometres (12.6 sq mi).

Magliano Alpi borders the following municipalities: Bene Vagienna, Carrù, Frabosa Soprana, Frabosa Sottana, Mondovì, Ormea, Rocca de' Baldi, Roccaforte Mondovì, Sant'Albano Stura, and Trinità.

Demographic evolution

Twin towns — sister cities

Magliano Alpi is twinned with:

  * [Argentina] Etruria, Córdoba, Argentina (2008)


Iyo dialect

The Iyo dialect (伊予弁, Iyo-ben) of Japanese is spoken by people from Ehime Prefecture in Japan. The name is a remnant of the Ehime area's historical name, Iyo Province.

Accents vary somewhat by geography within the prefecture. The southern area is particularly influenced by the Kyūshū dialect, while the central and eastern districts have accents similar to Kansai dialect.

Characteristics

The Iyo dialect has numerous characteristics that differentiate it from standard Japanese grammar.


Iyo dialect

* ya (や) replaces da (だ) as the casual copula
  * ken (けん) replaces kara (から) as in "because"
  * yaken (やけん) is used instead of dakara (だから)
  * oru (おる) replaces iru (いる) as the verb "to be" for animate objects
This leads to two alternate conjugations of the continuative form (～ている -te iru):
  * -toru (～とる) is a contraction of -te oru
  * V-stem + -yoru (～よる) is a slurring of oru
Example: "What are you doing?" (何してるの？ nani shiteru no? in standard Japanese) becomes either
  * nani shitoru no? (何しとるの？) or
  * nani shiyoru no? (何しよるの？)
  * n (ん) as a contraction of sentence-final no (の)
Example: The second "What are you doing?" above, nani shiyoru no? is often contracted to nani shiyon? (何しよん？) or nani shon? (何しょん？)
  * ya and wai (わい) can be emphatic sentence-final particles, like yo (よ)
  * Negative potential forms ("can't X") are sometimes expressed as yō + V-neg. (yō is an onbin of 良く yoku, so literally, "not well Xed")
Example: "Can't do" (できない dekinai in standard Japanese) becomes yō sen (ようせん） "Can't go" (行けない ikenai in standard Japanese) becomes yō ikan （よう行かん)


Iyo dialect

* Especially among the elderly, kogai (こがい), sogai (そがい), and dogai (どがい) are used for "this (kind of~)", "that (kind of~)", and "which (kind of~)", respectively (konna こんな, sonna そんな, donna どんな in standard Japanese).
  * zonamoshi (ぞなもし) is the most famous sentence-final particle of Iyo dialect due to being used in Botchan, a famous novel by Natsume Sōseki, but the usage is now obsolete.


Iyo dialect

Regional variations

These patterns are found mostly in the Nanyo (southern) region:

  * ga (が) replaces no (の) in some contexts:
  * "Explanatory/inquisitive no" — "What are you doing?" (何してるの？ nani shiteru no? in standard Japanese) becomes nani shiteru ga? (何してるが？)
In combination with the alternate form of the continuative mentioned above, this is usually rendered as nani shiyoru ga? (何しよるが？)
  * "Although -noni" (～のに) — "But that's what you said!" (そう言ったのに！ sō itta noni! in standard Japanese) becomes sō itta gani! (そう言ったがに！)
  * Especially in Yawatahama, -teya (てや) is an emphatic suffix, usually seen in sōteya (そうてや), which is equivalent to sōdayo (そうだよ)
This is thought to be a contraction along the lines of sō ya to itta ya → sō yatte ya → sōteya

Vocabulary

Some of the vocabulary in the dialect is readily understandable by speakers of standard Japanese, but many items are so different as to cause significant confusion. An example often proffered by locals is kaku かく, "to move/carry". For instance, it might be used in the context of a classroom—"Move your desk" (机をかいて tsukue o kaite). This would be incomprehensible to a non-local; a speaker of standard Japanese would interpret this as either "draw a desk" or "scratch your desk".


Iyo dialect

Iyo dialect vocabulary
Iyo dialect    Standard Japanese     English
いぬ (inu)       去る                    to go away
かく (kaku)      担ぐ                    to carry/to shoulder
おらぶ (orabu)    叫ぶ                    to shout
行きし            行く途中                  currently going/en route
帰りし            帰る途中                  currently returning
帰ってこーわい        帰ります                  to go back/go home
行ってこーわい        行ってきます                "I'm leaving"
かまん (kaman)    良い/構わない               good
もげる(mogeru)    はずれる (hazureru)       to be disconnected
つい (tsui)      同じ/いっしょ (issho)       the same
たいぎぃ (taigii)  しんどい/面倒くさい (shindoi)  tiring/bothersome
ぬくい (nukui)    あたたかい (atatakai)      warm, mild
むぐ (mugu)      むく (muku)             to peel, to skin

  * Takao Kitō, Atsushi Shimizu (2002). Kyō no Iyo-ben: Iyo gogaku no tame ni. Aoba tosho Publishing. ISBN 4-900024-59-7
  * IkataWiki: Iyo dialect - Analysis of Iyo dialect grammar
  * Iyo dialect dictionary (Japanese)
  * Vocabulary list (Japanese)


Philip Fraser

Philip Fraser (January 27, 1814 – July 26, 1876) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida.

Education and career

Born in Montrose, Pennsylvania, Fraser was an attorney in private practice in Jacksonville, Florida, and was Mayor of Jacksonville from 1855 to 1856.

Federal judicial service

On June 14, 1862, Fraser was nominated by President Abraham Lincoln to a seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida vacated by Judge McQueen McIntosh. Fraser was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 17, 1862, and received his commission the same day. Fraser served in that capacity until his death on July 26, 1876, in Montrose, Pennsylvania.

  * Philip Fraser at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.


Nepeta teydea

Nepeta teydea is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to the Canary Islands. It was first described by Philip Barker-Webb and Sabin Berthelot.

  * [Foliage]
    Foliage
  * [Flowers]
    Flowers


Nephalioides nigriventris

Nephalioides nigriventris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1874.


John Worrall (philosopher)

John Worrall (/ˈwɒrəl/; born 27 November 1946) is a professor of philosophy of science at the London School of Economics.Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Science at the same institution.

Education

Worrall attended Leigh Grammar School in Leigh, Lancashire and originally planned to join the school's Scholarship Stream in order to then apply for university admission to Oxbridge. He later described his change of mind, saying: "Think The History Boys – it then meant an additional year in the Sixth Form, and so another year in Leigh and I just couldn't face that!"London School of Economics "to study mathematical statistics, with a view to being an actuary. (Actuaries apparently having, at any rate then, the highest average salary of all professionals.) So I applied to the LSE for stats, without knowing the first thing about what actuaries do."

As a first year LSE student Worrall elected Alan Musgrave's 'Introduction to Logic' module as his sole optional course unit. This choice included a further optional lecture series, given by Karl Popper, which Worrall also attended, later saying "[…] most of my fellow logic students soon dropped them. But I was hooked".Imre Lakatos. Worrall later recalled, "He got me all sorts of special permissions to go on studying some maths and stats alongside philosophy. He set me a ferocious list of tasks, including working through Stoll’s Set Theory and Logic and Courant and Robbins' What Is Mathematics?, telling me not to see him again until I had worked through the list. I think he believed he would not see me again. When he did (shortly before Christmas), he branded me a 'hopeful monster' and from then on took a very keen interest in my studies and, later, my early career. Studying his Proofs and Refutations was the intellectual event of my undergraduate study."

Career


John Worrall (philosopher)

Career

Worrall continued to study under Lakatos, advancing the methodology of scientific research programmes through his work in 19th-century optics.structural realism in the philosophy of science, a view previously associated with Henri Poincaré. Additionally he has published important work in the philosophy of medicine. He has also published widely in journals and anthologies, edited Imre Lakatos's collected works, and a recent volume on The Ontology of Science. He was editor-in-chief of the British Journal for the Philosophy of Science from 1974 to 1983.Jeremy Howick, Jeffrey J. Ketland and Ioannis Votsis.

In February 2007, Worrall was one of the guests on BBC Radio 4's In Our Time programme, discussing the theories and legacy of Karl Popper.A History of Ideas broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 5 August 2015.

Worrall was the president of the British Society for the Philosophy of Science (BSPS) in 2010–11 and a Vice President of the society in 2014–15.

Selected publications


John Worrall (philosopher)

* Underdetermination, Realism and Empirical Equivalence, Synthese, Vol 80/2, 2011, pp. 157–172.
  * Miracles and Models: Why reports of the death of Structural Realism may be exaggerated, Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplements, Volume 82, Supplement 61, October 2007, pp. 125–154.
  * History and Theory-Confirmation in J. Worrall and C. Cheyne (eds.), Rationality and Reality: Conversations with Alan Musgrave. Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2006, pp. 31–61.
  * Why Science Discredits Religion in M. Peterson and R. Vanarragon (eds.), Contemporary Debates in Philosophy of Religion. Blackwell, 2004
  * Normal Science and Dogmatism, Paradigms and Progress: Kuhn versus Popper and Lakatos in T. Nickles (ed.): Thomas Kuhn. Cambridge University Press, 2003
  * What Evidence in Evidence-Based Medicine, Philosophy of Science, September 2002 (with E. Scerri)
  * Prediction and the periodic table, Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science Vol 32/3, 2001;
  * Kuhn, Bayes and "Theory-Choice": How Revolutionary is Kuhn's Account of Theoretical Change? in R. Nola and H. Sankey (eds.): After Popper, Kuhn and Feyerabend: Recent Issues in Theories of Scientific Method, 2000;
  * The Scope, Limits and Distinctiveness of the Method of "Deduction from the Phenomena": Some Lessons from Newton's "Demonstrations" in Optics, The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 2000;
  * Two Cheers for Naturalised Philosophy of Science, Science and Education, July 1999;
  * Structural Realism: the Best of Both Worlds in D. Papineau (ed.), The Philosophy of Science (Oxford 1996).
  * Routledge Encyclopaedia of Philosophy (Subject Editor for Philosophy of Science), (Routledge, 1998)
  * Philosophy and Natural Science in A. C. Grayling (ed.), Philosophy 2. Further through the subject (Oxford University Press, 1998)
  * Revolution in Permanence": Karl Popper on theory-change in science, Karl Popper: Problems and Philosophy (CUP, 1995)
  * The Ontology of Science, ed. (Dartmouth Publishing Co, 1994)
  * List of publications
  * "Structural Realism": entry by James Ladyman in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy


Six Days of Essen

The Six Days of Essen was a short-lived six-day track cycling race held annually in Essen, Germany.

Fritz Pfenninger and Peter Post won in three of the eight editions, of which two as couple.

Winners

Year  Winner                          Second                         Third
1960  [Germany] Hans Jarosczewicz     [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl        [Australia] Reginald Arnold
      [Germany] Günther Ziegler       [Netherlands] Gerrit Schulte   [Italy] Ferdinando Terruzzi
1961  [Australia] Reginald Arnold     [Germany] Rudi Altig           [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl
      [Italy] Ferdinando Terruzzi     [Germany] Hans Junkermann      [Switzerland] Jean Roth
1962  [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl         [Germany] Rudi Altig           [Belgium] Emile Severeyns
      [Switzerland] Fritz Pfenninger  [Germany] Hans Junkermann      [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen
1963  [Germany] Rudi Altig            [Netherlands] Peter Post       [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl
      [Germany] Hans Junkermann       [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen  [Switzerland] Fritz Pfenninger
1964  [Germany] Rudi Altig            [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl        [Denmark] Palle Lykke Jensen
      [Germany] Hans Junkermann       [Germany] Sigi Renz            [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen
1965  [Netherlands] Peter Post        [Germany] Rudi Altig           [Denmark] Palle Lykke Jensen
      [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen   [Germany] Hans Junkermann      [Denmark] Freddy Eugen
1966  [Netherlands] Peter Post        [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl        [Germany] Rudi Altig
      [Switzerland] Fritz Pfenninger  [Germany] Sigi Renz            [Germany] Dieter Kemper
1967  [Netherlands] Peter Post        [Germany] Sigi Renz            [Germany] Horst Oldenburg
      [Switzerland] Fritz Pfenninger  [Germany] Hans Junkermann      [Germany] Dieter Kemper


Sant Pere, Xàtiva

Sant Pere (St Peter) is a Gothic-Mudéjar style, Roman Catholic church located in the city of Xàtiva, Valencia, Spain.

The church was erected in the mid 15th century. Roderic de Borja, future Pope Alexander VI, was baptized in this church. It underwent a later Baroque refurbishment.


Pyramidella hastata

Pyramidella hastata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description

The shining shell has a broadly elongate, conic shape. Its color is pale yellowish to flesh-color, irregularly clouded with light brown. The length of the shell measures 11.5 mm. (The whorls of the protoconch are decollated). The (probably) fourteen whorls of the teleoconch are flattened. They are decidedly crenulated at their summits, with faint grooves extending from the base of the crenulations down and across the whorls giving them the appearance of being obsoletely ribbed. The sutures are deep and channeled. The periphery of the body whorl is angular, and deeply sulcate. This sulcus is more or less regularly closely transversely ribbed. The base of the shell is well rounded, axially striated. These striae extend to the umbilical region and over the posterior columellar fold. The basal fasciole is present. The entire surface is covered with microscopic spiral striations. The aperture is suboval, subchanneled at the junction of the outer lip and columella. The posterior angle is acute. The columella is straight and strong. The posterior fold is very strong, and lamellar slightly oblique. The anterior two are of about equal size and much more oblique than the posterior one. The inner surface of the outer lip is provided at intervals with five lirations, two posterior and three anterior to the peripheral sulcus.

Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Mexico, to Panama and off the Galapagos Islands.

  * To World Register of Marine Species
  * "Pyramidella (Pharcidella) hastata". Gastropods.com


Sokkariyeh

Al-Sokkariyeh (Arabic: السكرية, romanized: Al-Sūkkarīyyah) is a Syrian village located in Jisr al-Shughur Nahiyah in Jisr al-Shughur District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Sokkariyeh had a population of 967 in the 2004 census.


Magliophis stahli

Magliophis stahli, the Puerto Rican miniracer, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Puerto Rico.


Iberodorcadion graellsii

Iberodorcadion graellsii is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain.


P. P. Sreedharanunni

P. P. Sreedharanunni (born 12 April 1944) is a Malayalam–language poet from Kerala state, South India. His collection of poems titled Khshanapathram received the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award in the year 2005.Akasathinte Veru, Uyarthezhunnelppu, Thalappoli and Kavalkkarante Pattu, Aduppu, Nanavu, Para, Sreedharanunniyute Kavithakal (collection of poems), Ningal ithuvare kettathu (memoirs on his service in Akashvani).

He joined as Script Writer in 1969 and retired as Programne Executive in All India Radio, Kozhikode. He also served in Thiruvananthapuram station.

Among contemporary Malayalam poets, P.P. Sreedharanunni has acquired a space, which is both prominent and unpredictable. By not falling in line with any of the currently popular trends of Malayalam poetry his art exhibits bold isolation. At the same time he draws strength from the history of Malayalam versification, from the classical down to the post-modern age. His poetry manifests itself as an elusive mosaic made of myths and urban images, of plain narrative lores turning into formidable riddles, and of silken romanticism in strange company with post modern meta-narratives. When his poetic career started critics soon identified him as a later-romantic. But this rather pejorative label soon proved insufficient to explain his poetry as the poet exhibited growth in multiple directions. Today, he remains an important figure in the contemporary Malayalam poetry.


Nepeta racemosa

Nepeta racemosa, the dwarf catnipraceme catnip, syn. N. mussiniii,species of flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae, native to the Caucasus, Turkey and northern Iran. Growing to 30 cm (12 in) tall by 45 cm (18 in) wide, it is a herbaceous perennial with aromatic leaves and violet or lilac-blue flowers in summer.

This plant is one of several Nepeta species to be cultivated as an ornamental. It is particularly suitable for the front of a flower border or as groundcover. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit,cultivar ‘Walker’s Low’

Nepetas are notable for their euphoric effect on some domestic cats. It is thought to be caused by the chemical nepetalactone which also has effects on some insects, repelling cockroaches and mosquitoes.

The Latin specific epithet racemosa means “having racemes of flowers”.


Nephalioides

Nephalioides is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

  * Nephalioides nigriventris (Bates, 1874)
  * Nephalioides rutilus (Bates, 1872)


John Worsdale

John Worsdale (29 October 1948 – 22 September 2017) was a footballer who played in the Football League for Lincoln City and Stoke City.

Career

Worsdale started his career at his local club Stoke City after coming through the youth ranks at the Victoria Ground. He made his professional debut for Stoke in an away match against Arsenal in September 1968.1968–69 season before being released at the end of it.Lincoln City and spent four years with the "Imps" making 67 league appearances and scoring nine goals before dropping into non-league football with Worksop Town.

Career statistics

John Worsdale at the English National Football Archive (subscription required)

Club          Season           League           FA Cup  League Cup  Watney Cup  Total
Division      Apps             Goals            Apps    Goals       Apps        Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Stoke City    1968–69          First Division   4       0           0           0      0     0      0     0      4   0
Lincoln City  1971–72          Fourth Division  21      5           1           0      1     0      1     0      24  5
1972–73       Fourth Division  22               2       0           0           1      0     0      0     23     2
1973–74       Fourth Division  24               2       0           0           1      0     0      0     25     2
Total         67               9                1       0           3           0      1     0      72    9
Career total  71               9                1       0           3           0      1     0      76    9

  * John Worsdale at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database


Six Days of Cologne

The Six Days of Cologne was a six-day track cycling race held annually in Cologne, Germany.

Winners


Six Days of Cologne

Year     Winner                           Second                           Third
1928     [Germany] Viktor Rausch          [Germany] Paul Buschenhagen      [Belgium] Alfons Goossens
         [Germany] Gottfried Hürtgen      [Germany] Theo Frankenstein      [Belgium] Henri Stockelynck
1929     [Belgium] Roger De Neef          [Germany] Karl Göbel             [France] Adolphe Charlier
         [Belgium] Pierre Goossens        [Germany] Gottfried Hürtgen      [Belgium] Henri Duray
1930     [Germany] Viktor Rausch          [Netherlands] Jan van Kempen     [Germany] Georg Kroschel
         [Germany] Gottfried Hürtgen      [Netherlands] Piet van Kempen    [Germany] Willy Rieger
1931     [Germany] Karl Göbel             [Germany] Werner Miethe          [Germany] Oskar Tietz
         [Germany] Adolf Schön            [Germany] Gottfried Hürtgen      [Germany] Willy Rieger
1932     [France] Paul Broccardo          [Germany] Viktor Rausch          [Netherlands] Jan Pijnenburg
         [Switzerland] Emil Richli        [Germany] Gottfried Hürtgen      [Netherlands] Piet van Kempen
1933     [Germany] Karl Göbel             [Netherlands] Jan Pijnenburg     [France] Adolphe Charlier
         [Germany] Adolf Schön            [Netherlands] Cor Wals           [Germany] Werner Ippen
1934-58              No race
1959     [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl          [Germany] Hans Junkermann        [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen
         [Germany] Valentin Petry         [Italy] Ferdinando Terruzzi      [Germany] Heinz Vopel
1960     [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl          [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen    [Netherlands] Gerrit Schulte
         [Germany] Hans Junkermann        [Germany] Günther Ziegler        [Germany] Willi Franssen
1961     [Netherlands] Peter Post         [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen    [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl
         [Belgium] Rik Van Looy           [Belgium] Emiel Severeyns        [Germany] Rolf Roggendorf
1962     [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen    [Denmark] Palle Lykke Jensen     [Switzerland] Oskar Plattner


Six Days of Cologne

[Belgium] Emiel Severeyns        [Germany] Rolf Roggendorf        [Germany] Hans Junkermann
1963     [Netherlands] Peter Post         [Germany] Rudi Altig             [Denmark] Palle Lykke Jensen
         [Switzerland] Fritz Pfenninger   [Germany] Hans Junkermann        [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen
1964     [Netherlands] Peter Post         [Denmark] Palle Lykke Jensen     [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl
         [Germany] Hans Junkermann        [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen    [Germany] Sigi Renz
1965     [Germany] Rudi Altig             [Netherlands] Peter Post         [Denmark] Palle Lykke Jensen
         [Germany] Sigi Renz              [Switzerland] Fritz Pfenninger   [Denmark] Freddy Eugen
1966     [Germany] Rudi Altig             [Netherlands] Peter Post         [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl
         [Germany] Dieter Kemper          [Belgium] Rik Van Steenbergen    [Germany] Wolfgang Schulze
1967     [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl          [Germany] Rudi Altig             [Netherlands] Peter Post
         [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Sigi Renz              [Switzerland] Fritz Pfenninger
1968     [Germany] Rudi Altig             [Belgium] Eddy Merckx            [Germany] Horst Oldenburg
         [Germany] Sigi Renz              [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Dieter Kemper
1969     [Germany] Horst Oldenburg        [Netherlands] Peter Post         [Germany] Rudi Altig
         [Germany] Dieter Kemper          [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Sigi Renz
1970     [Netherlands] Peter Post         [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl          [Germany] Rudi Altig
         [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Dieter Kemper          [Belgium] Eddy Merckx
1971     [Germany] Rudi Altig             [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl
         [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Germany] Wolfgang Schulze       [France] Alain Van Lancker
1972     [Germany] Sigi Renz              [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Netherlands] Leo Duyndam


Six Days of Cologne

[Germany] Wolfgang Schulze       [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Netherlands] René Pijnen
1973     [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Germany] Sigi Renz
         [France] Alain Van Lancker       [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Germany] Wolfgang Schulze
1974     [Australia] Graeme Gilmore       [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Netherlands] Leo Duyndam
         [Germany] Dieter Kemper          [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Udo Hempel
1975     [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Germany] Jürgen Tschan          [Germany] Sigi Renz
         [Germany] Albert Fritz           [France] Alain Van Lancker       [Germany] Wolfgang Schulze
1976     [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Germany] Günther Haritz         [Germany] Klaus Bugdahl
         [Germany] Dieter Kemper          [Netherlands] René Pijnen        [Germany] Udo Hempel
1977     [Germany] Günther Haritz         [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Germany] Jürgen Tschan
         [Netherlands] René Pijnen        [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Germany] Wolfgang Schulze
1978     [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Germany] Jürgen Tschan          [Germany] Günther Haritz
         [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Germany] Gregor Braun           [Netherlands] René Pijnen
1979     [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Germany] Horst Schütz
         [Germany] Gregor Braun           [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Netherlands] René Pijnen
1980     [Australia] Danny Clark          [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Belgium] Patrick Sercu
         [Netherlands] René Pijnen        [Germany] Gregor Braun           [Germany] Albert Fritz
1981     [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Australia] Danny Clark          [Australia] Donald Allan
         [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Denmark] Gert Frank
1982     [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Belgium] Patrick Sercu          [Germany] Josef Kristen
         [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Germany] Gregor Braun           [Netherlands] René Pijnen


Six Days of Cologne

1983     [Germany] Dietrich Thurau        [Denmark] Gert Frank             [Germany] Gregor Braun
         [Germany] Albert Fritz           [Germany] Wilfried Peffgen       [Netherlands] René Pijnen
1984     [Germany] Josef Kristen          [Germany] Horst Schütz           [Germany] Dietrich Thurau
         [Netherlands] René Pijnen        [Switzerland] Robert Dill-Bundi  [Germany] Albert Fritz
1985     [Germany] Dietrich Thurau        [Germany] Josef Kristen          [Germany] Horst Schütz
         [Australia] Danny Clark          [Netherlands] Henri Rinklin      [Denmark] Gert Frank
1986     [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann    [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [United Kingdom] Anthony Doyle
         [Liechtenstein] Sigmund Hermann  [Belgium] Stan Tourné            [Australia] Danny Clark
1987     [Germany] Dietrich Thurau        [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann    [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde
         [Netherlands] René Pijnen        [Germany] Josef Kristen          [Belgium] Stan Tourné
1988     [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [United Kingdom] Anthony Doyle   [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann
         [Belgium] Stan Tourné            [Denmark] Hans-Henrik Ørsted     [Germany] Andreas Kappes
1989     [United Kingdom] Anthony Doyle   [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann    [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde
         [Australia] Danny Clark          [Germany] Andreas Kappes         [Belgium] Stan Tourné
1990     [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [Germany] Volker Diehl           [Germany] Remig Stumpf
         [Germany] Andreas Kappes         [Belgium] Stan Tourné            [Denmark] Jens Veggerby
1991     [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [Italy] Pierangelo Bincoletto    [Denmark] Jens Veggerby
         [Germany] Andreas Kappes         [Switzerland] Bruno Holenweger   [Belgium] Stan Tourné
1992     [Germany] Remig Stumpf           [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [Germany] Jochen Görgen
         [Switzerland] Bruno Holenweger   [Germany] Andreas Kappes         [Denmark] Jens Veggerby
1993     [Germany] Remig Stumpf           [Germany] Jochen Görgen          [Italy] Pierangelo Bincoletto


Six Days of Cologne

[Switzerland] Urs Freuler        [Denmark] Jens Veggerby          [Germany] Roland Günther
1994     [Germany] Carsten Wolf           [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [Switzerland] Kurt Betschart
         [Switzerland] Urs Freuler        [Germany] Andreas Kappes         [Switzerland] Bruno Risi
1995     [Switzerland] Kurt Betschart     [Australia] Dean Woods           [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde
         [Switzerland] Bruno Risi         [Denmark] Jimmi Madsen           [Germany] Andreas Kappes
1996     [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [Denmark] Jens Veggerby          [Australia] Dean Woods
         [Germany] Andreas Kappes         [Denmark] Jimmi Madsen           [Australia] Danny Clark
1997     [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde       [Denmark] Jens Veggerby          [Switzerland] Andreas Kappes
         [Germany] Olaf Ludwig            [Denmark] Jimmi Madsen           [Switzerland] Bruno Risi
1998     [Switzerland] Andreas Kappes     [Italy] Silvio Martinello        [Denmark] Jens Veggerby
         [Italy] Adriano Baffi            [Italy] Marco Villa              [Denmark] Jimmi Madsen


Sant Pere de Casserres

Sant Pere de Casserres

Sant Pere de Casserres is a Benedictine monastery in the town of Les Masies de Roda, Osona comarca, Catalonia, Spain. The 11th-century Romanesque-style building was declared a Bien de Interés Cultural landmark in 1931.

Architecture and fittings

Cloister

The building is quadrangular, somewhat wider than long, with three separate double-cruciform pillars supporting the nave's arches. The three naves are covered by barrel vaults. They were decorated with murals, some fragments of which are still visible. Outside, the apses are decorated in Lombard style with a frieze of blind arcades and pilasters. The central apse arcades have windows and a frieze. The bell tower is square and contains two floors. A second level has two arched windows on each side. The roof is hipped.

The cloister was built in the second half of the 11th century, with the same style as the cloister of the monastery of Santa Maria de l'Estany. The porches contain columns, including a row of columns at the corners. The capitals are adorned with vegetable and geometric ornamentation.

  * Pladevall, Antoni (1999). Guías Cataluña Románica, Osona. Barcelona, Pórtico. ISBN 84 7306 528 X (in Catalan)

Media related to Monestir de Sant Pere de Casserres at Wikimedia Commons

  * Official website

42°00′06″N 2°20′26″E / 42.001712°N 2.340667°E


Pyramidella sanctaehelenae

Pyramidella sanctaehelenae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description

The shell grows to a length of 6.5 mm.

Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Saint Helena.

  * To Encyclopedia of Life
  * To World Register of Marine Species


Sokhna Lacoste

Sokhna Lacoste née Dioptrack and field sprinter.2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo 2021, competing in women's 4 × 400 metres relay.

  * Sokhna Lacoste at World Athletics
  * Sokhna Lacoste at the French Athletics Federation (in French)
  * Sokhna Lacoste at Olympedia


The Complete Last Concert

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                                Rating
Allmusic
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings
The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide

The Complete Last Concert is a double CD live album by American jazz group the Modern Jazz Quartet featuring performances recorded at Avery Fisher Hall in 1974 and released on the Atlantic label originally as a double album The Last Concert (1975) and More from the Last Concert (1981) before the complete edition was released in 1988.

Reception

The Allmusic review stated "The Modern Jazz Quartet broke up after the concert documented on this double CD. It would be nearly seven years before the group got back together again but it certainly went out on top".The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings includes the album in its suggested core collection.

Track listing

All compositions by John Lewis except as indicated

Disc One:

 1. "Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) - 6:25
 2. "The Cylinder" (Milt Jackson) - 5:28
 3. "Summertime" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) - 7:49
 4. "Really True Blues" (Jackson) - 5:27
 5. "What's New?" (Johnny Burke, Bob Haggart) - 7:12
 6. "Blues in A Minor" - 7:46
 7. "Confirmation" (Charlie Parker) - 4:53
 8. "'Round Midnight" (Thelonious Monk) - 7:34
 9. "A Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie, Frank Paparelli) - 5:21
10. "Tears from the Children" (Johann Sebastian Bach) - 5:00
11. "Blues in H (B)" (Jackson) - 5:28
12. "England's Carol" - 5:42

Disc Two:


The Complete Last Concert

Disc Two:

 1. "The Golden Striker" - 5:26
 2. "One Never Knows" - 7:23
 3. "Trav'lin'" - 5:38
 4. "Skating in Central Park" - 6:32
 5. "The Legendary Profile" (Jackson) - 4:30
 6. "Concierto de Aranjuez" (Joaquín Rodrigo) - 10:50
 7. "The Jasmine Tree" - 4:05
 8. "In Memoriam" - 16:47
 9. "Django" - 6:09
10. "Bags' Groove" (Jackson) - 6:40

Personnel

  * Milt Jackson - vibraphone
  * John Lewis - piano
  * Percy Heath - bass
  * Connie Kay - drums


Iberochondrostoma oretanum

Iberochondrostoma oretanum is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Spain where it is found in the Robledillo and Fresnada rivers, tributaries of the Jándula (es) in the Guadalquivir system.

Its natural habitat is intermittent rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.

  * Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.) (2011). "Iberochondrostoma oretanum" in FishBase. August 2011 version.


P. P. Wickremasuriya

Perumabadu Piyasena Wickramasuriya (10 March 1921 - 19??) was a Sri Lankan politician. He was the member of Parliament of Sri Lanka from Devinuwara representing the Sri Lanka Freedom Party.

Wickramasuriya first contested the Devinuwara electorate from the Sri Lanka Freedom Party in the March 1960 general election, but lost to Major C. A. Dharmapala from the United National Party. He was successful in the July 1960 general election in defeating Dharmapala and being elected to parliament from Devinuwara. He crossed over to the opposition with C. P. de Silva in December 1964. He lost is seat in the 1965 general election to William de Silva of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party when he contested from the Sri Lanka Freedom Socialist Party and was defeated by Ronnie de Mel in the 1970 general election, when he contested from the United National Party.


Isabel Swan

Isabel Marques Swan (born November 18, 1983) is a Brazilian sailor. She won a bronze medal in 470 class at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Born in Rio de Janeiro and raised in Niterói, she started sailing at the age of 8, influenced by her father, with whom she would compete in the 1998 Tornado World Championship, and her aunt and godmother Cláudia Swan, who was the first Brazilian female sailor in the Olympics, in 1992. In 2004, Fernanda Oliveira, who had just competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics, invited Swan to sail with her in the 470 class, a partnership that led to Brazil's first female medal in sailing. Afterwards Swan tried to compete in the Laser Radial before returning to the 470 partnering Martine Grael.2012 Summer Olympics spot to Oliveira and Ana Barbachan, Swan and Grael parted ways, with the latter moving onto the 49er FX class and Swan calling Renata Decnop to be her new partner.2016 Summer Olympics, Swan changed classes to the Nacra 17 in 2014, and alongside Samuel Albrecht, eventually earned her spot in the Olympic competition, where she finished tenth.

A social communication graduate from Fluminense Federal University, Swan was also one of the embassadors who spoke for the Rio de Janeiro bid for the 2016 Summer Olympics in the 121st IOC Session.

  * Isabel Swan at World Sailing
  * Isabel Swan at Olympics.com
  * Isabel Swan at Olympic.org (archived)
  * Isabel Swan at the Brazilian Olympic Committee
  * Isabel Swan on Instagram


Nepeta curviflora

Nepeta curviflora, commonly known as Syrian catnip, is a herbaceous flowering plant native to the Middle East. It was first described in 1844.

Description

Nepeta curviflora is a perennial chamaephyte reaching heights between 60 and 80 cm. The fine, silvery aromatic leaves are small and form in clumps.dentate. It will flower between April and June. The flowers are tubular and dark blue, appearing as verticillasters grouped on spikes. The fruit appears as nutlets.

Distribution

Nepeta curviflora is native to the far eastern coastal regions of the Mediterranean, namely Israel, Palestine, Lebanon and Syria.Phrygana and Mediterranean woodlands, notably within the montane regions of Mount Hermon.

Uses

Nepeta curviflora is occasionally seen in Horticulture, where it is sometimes mistaken with the similar appearing Nepeta italica. The two are differentiated by their flower colors, with N. italica presenting white while N. curviflora appears blue.


Perry North

Perry North (also known as Observatory Hill) is a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA's north city area. It lies within zip codes 15212 and 15214, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 1 (North Neighborhoods). The highest elevation in Pittsburgh is 1,370 feet at the Brashear Reservoir at the top of Observatory Hill.

Observatory Hill was originally part of Allegheny City. Since Allegheny City's annexation to the city of Pittsburgh in 1907, the Observatory Hill district has expanded and is home to nearly 14,000 residents. The neighborhood has stately homes, a business district, Riverview Park, and the Allegheny Observatory. It is also home to the Byzantine Catholic Seminary of SS. Cyril and Methodius.

City Steps

The Perry North neighborhood has 21 distinct flights of city steps - many of which are open and in a safe condition. In Perry North, the Steps of Pittsburgh quickly connect pedestrians to public transportation, main business corridors, and schools, and provide an easy way to travel through this hilly area.

The Milroy Street city steps in Perry North. Photo by Laura Zurowski.

Surrounding neighborhoods

Perry North has six borders, five with the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of Brighton Heights to the west, Summer Hill to the east and northeast, Northview Heights to the southeast, Perry South to the south, and Marshall-Shadeland to the southwest. The other border is with Ross Township to the north.

  * Interactive Pittsburgh Neighborhoods Map
  * Observatory Hill community website

List of Pittsburgh neighborhoods


Six Days of Maastricht

The Six Days of Maastricht was a six-day track cycling race held annually in Maastricht, Netherlands.

It was contested in the MECC Maastricht from 1976 to 1987.

The competition's roll of honor includes victories by Eddy Merckx and Danny Clark. The record of victories, however, belongs to René Pijnen.

Winners


Six Days of Maastricht

Year       Winner                          Second                             Third
1976       [Australia] Graeme Gilmore      [West Germany] Günther Haritz      [West Germany] Albert Fritz
           [Belgium] Patrick Sercu         [Netherlands] René Pijnen          [West Germany] Wilfried Peffgen
1977       [Belgium] Eddy Merckx           [Netherlands] Gerben Karstens      [Australia] Donald Allan
           [Belgium] Patrick Sercu         [Netherlands] René Pijnen          [Australia] Danny Clark
1978       [Netherlands] Gerrie Knetemann  [West Germany] Albert Fritz        [Australia] Danny Clark
           [Netherlands] René Pijnen       [West Germany] Wilfried Peffgen    [Netherlands] Gerben Karstens
1979       [Australia] Donald Allan        [Netherlands] René Pijnen          [West Germany] Albert Fritz
           [Australia] Danny Clark         [Netherlands] Jan Raas             [Belgium] Patrick Sercu
1980       [Netherlands] Gerrie Knetemann  [West Germany] Albert Fritz        [Denmark] Gert Frank
           [Netherlands] René Pijnen       [Belgium] Patrick Sercu            [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann
1981       [Netherlands] René Pijnen       [West Germany] Albert Fritz        [West Germany] Udo Hempel
           [Netherlands] Ad Wijnands       [West Germany] Günther Schumacher  [West Germany] Josef Kristen
1982       [Netherlands] René Pijnen       [West Germany] Albert Fritz        [Netherlands] Gerrie Knetemann
           [Netherlands] Ad Wijnands       [West Germany] Wilfried Peffgen    [Belgium] Patrick Sercu
1983       [West Germany] Albert Fritz     [West Germany] Josef Kristen       [Switzerland] Robert Dill-Bundi
           [West Germany] Dietrich Thurau  [Netherlands] René Pijnen          [Denmark] Gert Frank
1984       [Australia] Danny Clark         [Denmark] Gert Frank               [West Germany] Albert Fritz
           [Netherlands] René Pijnen       [West Germany] Horst Schütz        [West Germany] Dietrich Thurau
1985       [Australia] Danny Clark         [Denmark] Gert Frank               [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann
           [United Kingdom] Anthony Doyle  [Netherlands] René Pijnen          [Netherlands] Gerrie Knetemann


Six Days of Maastricht

1986       [Netherlands] René Pijnen       [Australia] Danny Clark            [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann
           [West Germany] Dietrich Thurau  [United Kingdom] Anthony Doyle     [West Germany] Josef Kristen
1987       [Australia] Danny Clark         [Belgium] Etienne De Wilde         [Liechtenstein] Roman Hermann
           [United Kingdom] Anthony Doyle  [Netherlands] Teun van Vliet       [Netherlands] Joop Zoetemelk
1988-2005            No edition
2006       [Switzerland] Franco Marvulli   [Belgium] Iljo Keisse              [Netherlands] Danny Stam
           [Switzerland] Bruno Risi        [Italy] Marco Villa                [Netherlands] Peter Schep


Sant Pere, Camprodon

Sant Pere de Camprodon

Sant Pere de Camprodon is a Benedictine monastery in Camprodon, Ripollès, Catalonia, Spain. It was declared a Bien de Interés Cultural landmark in 1931.

History

In 1932 the remains of the old monastery, which were in ruins, were demolished.

Architecture and fittings

Tower

Arches

Capital

Door detailing

Statuary

Commemorative plaque

Interior view of the monastery church

Grounds

It was built in the mid-12th century with the only ornamentation being that of the porch, decorated with columns and capitals. Its plan is a Latin cross, with four square apses. The largest of these has the same width as the nave while remaining open to the sides of the transept. The roof of the nave is a pointed arch supported on arches. On the cross plan, the transept rises to the dome which over which exists a bell tower, two stories high. The dome is covered on the outside by an octagonal lantern. The interior contains the remains of the tombs of some of the abbots. In the diocesan museum of Girona are also preserved some of the ancient capitals from the cloister.

Abbots


Sant Pere, Camprodon

Period     Name
948-957
963-966
966-969
976-991    Dodó
1003-1006  Delan
1013-      Odó
1016-1042  Bonfill
1067-      Bernat
1074-1102  Berenguer
1106-1112  Pere
1113-      Miquel
1118-1121  Gregori
1122-1130  Pere
1132-      Esteve
1137-      Bernat
1139-1141  Vidal
1143-      Berenguer
1165-1169  Pere
1170-1187  Bernat de Sesguisoles
1187-1195  Guiu
1195-      Robert
1196-1209  Bernat
1209-1220  Berenguer de Rocams
1220-      Ramon
1222-      Robert de Bastida
1223-1226  Berenguer
1227-      Pere
1229-      Guiu
1230-1235  Berenguer de Maçanet
1235-      Bernat Desbach
1238-      Bernat de Milhaud
1240-1249  Pere de Corts
1249-1255  Guiu
1256-1268  Mateu
1268-1270  Guillem
1270-      Pere
1273-1311  Guillem Oller
1311-      Francesc
1313-      Berenguer Pla
1313-1316  Hug
1316-1322  Ramon
1323-      Arnau
1324-1325  Gispert
1325-1348  Ramon de Guixà
1348-1361  Bernat de Folcrà


Sant Pere, Camprodon

1348-1361  Bernat de Folcrà
1361-1363  Francesc d'Olina
1363-1368  Francesc
1371-1397  Pere
1397-1400  Jaume
1401-1416  Pere
1416-1419  Jaume
1422-1425  Berenguer
1425-1463  Pere de Sanadal
1470-1514  Bernat Esteve
1515-1518  Francesc de Remolins
1518-1539  Joan Pasqual
1544-1560  Antoni Llorenç Valentí
1560-1573  Carles Domènech
1574-1593  Bernat de Cardona i de Queralt
1597-1606  Jeroni de Tort
1606-1615  Felip Jordi
1615-1620  Antoni Carmona
1620-1627  Francesc Llordat
1627-1629  Jaume Busquets
1630-1640  Pere de Finot
1640-1643  Andreu Pont
1643-1645  Francesc Monfart
1645-1676  Josep de Magarola i de Grau
1677-1684  Benet Rocabertí
1685-1695  Baltasar Muntaner
1695-1706  Genadi Colom
1710-1735  Galderic Sanjust
1735-1743  Francesc de Copons
1746-1749  Pere Trellas
1780-1785  Ignasi de Francolí
1786-1801  Joaquim de Parrella
1802-1805  Baltasar Baldrich
1825-1835  Miquel de Parrella


Sant Pere, Camprodon

Bibliography
  * Pladevall, Antoni; Els monestirs catalans, Ediciones Destino, Barcelona, 1970 ISBN 84-233-0511-2
  * Tomàs Bonell, Jordi; Descobrir Catalunya, Premsa catalana, Barcelona, 1994.

Media related to Sant Pere de Camprodon at Wikimedia Commons

  * Monestir de Sant Pere de Camprodon - Monestirs de Catalunya (in Catalan)

42°18′52″N 2°22′10″E / 42.314306°N 2.369444°E


Pyramidella mexicana

Pyramidella mexicana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description

The large, robust shell has a broadly conic shape. Its color is dull brown. (The whorls of the protoconch are decollated). All but the last whorl of the fourteen whorls of the teleoconch are flattened, flatly shouldered and crenulated at the summit. The body whorl is inflated and well rounded. The periphery of the body whorl is marked by a strong sulcus. The sutures are channeled. The entire surface of the spire and the base is marked by lines of growth, which are quite prominent on the last turn. The base of the shell is inflated, strongly rounded, and with a slender fasciole at the insertion of the columella. The aperture is oval. The posterior angle is acute; slightly channeled anteriorly. The outer lip is thin, with a white band at the periphery, the remainder brown with darker colored lines,. It is reinforced deeply within by five spiral cords, two of which are posterior and three anterior to the periphery. The columella is stout, conic, with a strong lamellar fold at its insertion and two much more oblique ones anterior to it.

Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Baja California peninsula.

  * To World Register of Marine Species


Tepidimonas taiwanensis

Tepidimonas taiwanensis is a Gram-negative, motile bacterium with a single polar flagellum from the genus Tepidimonas, which was isolated from a hot spring in the Pingtung area in southern Taiwan.


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                                Rating
Allmusic
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings

The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books were a series of eight studio albums released in irregular intervals between 1956 and 1964, recorded by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, supported by a variety of orchestras, big bands, and small jazz combos.

The eight albums are as follows, with arrangers in parentheses:

  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Song Book (1956) (Buddy Bregman)
  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart Song Book (1956) (Bregman)
  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Song Book (1957) (Duke Ellington & Billy Strayhorn)
  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Irving Berlin Song Book (1958) (Paul Weston)
  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book (1959) (Nelson Riddle)
  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Harold Arlen Song Book (1961) (Billy May)
  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Jerome Kern Song Book (1963) (Riddle)
  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Johnny Mercer Song Book (1964) (Riddle)

As stated in the liner notes, Fitzgerald and Norman Granz made one final addition to the series in 1981 on Pablo Records with:

  * Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Antonio Carlos Jobim Song Book (Ella Abraça Jobim) (1981) (Erich Bulling)

They are considered a cornerstone of 20th century recorded popular music, and as a whole, represent some of the finest interpretations of the greater part of the musical canon known as the Great American Songbook.

The New York Times columnist Frank Rich was moved to write a few days after Fitzgerald's death that in the Song Book series, she "performed a cultural transaction as extraordinary as Elvis's contemporaneous integration of white and African-American soul."

Here was a black woman popularizing urban songs often written by immigrant Jews to a national audience of predominantly white Christians. As Ira Gershwin said, in the line quoted in every obituary: "I never knew how good our songs were until I heard Ella Fitzgerald sing them." Most of the rest of us didn't know, either. By the time she had gone through the entire canon, songs that had been pigeonholed as show tunes or jazz novelties or faded relics of Tin Pan Alley had become American classical music, the property and pride of everyone."


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Frank Sinatra was moved out of respect for Fitzgerald to block Capitol from re-releasing his own albums in a similar, single composer vein.

Verve reissued the eight albums in 1994 in this expansive boxset, which won the 1995 Grammy for Best Historical Recording.

Track listing

The Cole Porter Song Book (1956) (Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Song Book)

Disc one

 1. "All Through the Night" – 3:15
 2. "Anything Goes" – 3:21
 3. "Miss Otis Regrets" – 3:00
 4. "Too Darn Hot" – 3:47
 5. "In the Still of the Night" – 2:38
 6. "I Get a Kick Out of You" – 4:00
 7. "Do I Love You?" – 3:50
 8. "Always True to You in My Fashion" – 2:48
 9. "Let's Do It, Let's Fall in Love" – 3:32
10. "Just One of Those Things" – 3:30
11. "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" – 3:32
12. "All of You" – 1:43
13. "Begin the Beguine" – 3:37
14. "Get Out of Town" – 3:22
15. "I Am in Love" – 4:06
16. "From This Moment On" – 3:17

Disc two


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc two

 1. "I Love Paris" – 4:57
 2. "You Do Something to Me" – 2:21
 3. "Ridin' High" – 3:20
 4. "You'd Be So Easy to Love" – 3:24
 5. "It's All Right With Me" – 3:07
 6. "Why Can't You Behave?" – 5:04
 7. "What Is This Thing Called Love?" – 2:02
 8. "You're the Top" – 3:33
 9. "Love for Sale" – 5:52
10. "It's De-Lovely" – 2:42
11. "Night and Day" – 3:04
12. "Ace in the Hole" – 1:58
13. "So in Love" – 3:50
14. "I've Got You Under My Skin" – 2:42
15. "I Concentrate on You" – 3:11
16. "Don't Fence Me In" – 3:19 (lyrics by Robert Fletcher)
17. "You're the Top" – 2:08
18. "I Concentrate on You" – 3:00
19. "Let's Do It" (Let's Fall in Love) – 5:25

All songs written by Cole Porter, except where indicated. Arrangements by Buddy Bregman.

The Rodgers & Hart Song Book (1956) (Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart Song Book)

Disc three


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc three

 1. "Have You Met Miss Jones?" – 3:41
 2. "You Took Advantage of Me" – 3:27
 3. "A Ship Without a Sail" – 4:07
 4. "To Keep My Love Alive" – 3:34
 5. "Dancing on the Ceiling" – 4:06
 6. "The Lady Is a Tramp" – 3:21
 7. "With a Song in My Heart" – 2:44
 8. "Manhattan" – 2:48
 9. "Johnny One Note" – 2:12
10. "I Wish I Were in Love Again" – 2:36
11. "Spring is Here" – 3:38
12. "It Never Entered My Mind" – 4:06
13. "This Can't Be Love" – 2:54
14. "Thou Swell" – 2:03
15. "My Romance" – 3:42
16. "Where or When" – 2:46
17. "Little Girl Blue" – 2:53

Disc four

 1. "Give it Back to the Indians" – 3:10
 2. "Ten Cents a Dance" – 4:06
 3. "There's a Small Hotel" – 2:48
 4. "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" – 3:46
 5. "Ev'rything I've Got" – 3:21
 6. "I Could Write a Book" – 3:38
 7. "Blue Room" – 2:29
 8. "My Funny Valentine" – 3:52
 9. "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" – 7:01
10. "Mountain Greenery" – 2:13
11. "Wait Till You See Her" – 1:30
12. "Lover" (stereo take) – 3:16
13. "Isn't It Romantic?" – 3:00
14. "Here in My Arms" – 1:52
15. "Blue Moon" – 3:11
16. "My Heart Stood Still" – 3:02
17. "I've Got Five Dollars" – 2:39
18. "Lover" (mono take) – 3:15

All songs composed by Richard Rodgers and all lyrics written by Lorenz Hart. Arrangements by Buddy Bregman.

The Duke Ellington Song Book (1957) (Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Song Book)


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc five

 1. "Rockin' in Rhythm" (Harry Carney, Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) – 5:17
 2. "Drop Me Off in Harlem" (Nick Kenny) – 3:48
 3. "Day Dream" (John Latouche, Billy Strayhorn) – 3:56
 4. "Caravan" (Mills, Juan Tizol) – 3:51
 5. "Take the A Train" (Strayhorn) – 6:37
 6. "I Ain't Got Nothin' But the Blues" (Don George) – 4:39
 7. "Clementine" (Strayhorn) – 2:37
 8. "I Didn't Know About You" (Bob Russell) – 4:10
 9. "I'm Beginning to See the Light" (George, Johnny Hodges, Harry James) – 3:24
10. "Lost in Meditation" (Mills, Lou Singer, Tizol) – 3:24
11. "Perdido" (Ervin Drake, H.J Lengsfelder, Tizol) – 6:10
12. "Cotton Tail" – 3:23
13. "Do Nothin' Till You Hear from Me" (Russell) – 7:38
14. "Just A-Sittin' and A-Rockin'" (Lee Gaines, Strayhorn) – 3:30
15. "(In My) Solitude" (Eddie DeLange) – 2:04
16. "Rocks in My Bed" – 3:56
17. "Satin Doll" (Johnny Mercer, Strayhorn) – 3:26
18. "Sophisticated Lady" (Mitchell Parish) – 5:18

Disc six


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc six

 1. "Just Squeeze Me (But Please Don't Tease Me)" (Gaines) – 4:13
 2. "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" (Mills) – 4:12
 3. "Azure" (Mills) – 2:18
 4. "I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" (Mills, Henry Nemo, John Redmond) – 4:08
 5. "In a Sentimental Mood" (Manny Kurtz, Mills) – 2:44
 6. "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Russell) – 4:59
 7. "Prelude to a Kiss" (Irving Gordon, Mills) – 5:26
 8. "Mood Indigo" (Barney Bigard, Mills) – 3:24
 9. "In a Mellow Tone" (Milt Gabler) – 5:07
10. "Love You Madly" – 4:37
11. "Lush Life" (Strayhorn) – 3:37
12. "Squatty Roo" (Hodges) – 3:38
13. "I'm Just a Lucky So-and-So" (Mack David) – 4:12
14. "All Too Soon" (Carl Sigman) – 4:22
15. "Everything But You" (George, James) – 2:53
16. "I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good)" (Ben Webster) – 6:11
17. "Bli Blip" (Sid Kuller) – 3:01

Disc seven

 1. "Chelsea Bridge" (Strayhorn) – 3:20
 2. "Portrait of Ella Fitzgerald" (Strayhorn) – 16:10:
      + First Movement: "Royal Ancestry"
      + Second Movement: "All Heart"
      + Third Movement: "Beyond Category"
      + Fourth Movement: "Total Jazz"
 3. "The E and D Blues" (E for Ella, D for Duke) (Strayhorn) – 4:48

All music written by Duke Ellington, lyricists indicated. Arrangements by Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn.

The Irving Berlin Song Book (1958) (Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Irving Berlin Song Book)

Disc eight


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc eight

 1. "Let's Face the Music and Dance" – 2:57
 2. "You're Laughing at Me" – 3:18
 3. "Let Yourself Go" – 2:20
 4. "You Can Have Him" – 3:47
 5. "Russian Lullaby" – 1:55
 6. "Puttin' on the Ritz" – 2:18
 7. "Get Thee Behind Me Satan" – 3:49
 8. "Alexander's Ragtime Band" – 2:43
 9. "Top Hat, White Tie and Tails" – 2:36
10. "How About Me?" – 3:17
11. "Cheek to Cheek" – 3:48
12. "I Used to Be Color Blind" – 2:34
13. "Lazy" – 2:40
14. "How Deep is the Ocean?" – 3:11
15. "All by Myself" – 2:29
16. "Remember" – 3:26

Disc nine

 1. "Supper Time" – 3:19
 2. "How's Chances?" – 2:48
 3. "Heat Wave" – 2:25
 4. "Isn't This a Lovely Day?" – 3:29
 5. "You Keep Coming Back Like a Song" – 3:35
 6. "Reaching for the Moon" – 2:18
 7. "Slumming on Park Avenue" – 2:24
 8. "The Song is Ended (but the Melody Lingers On)" – 2:30
 9. "I'm Putting all My Eggs in One Basket" – 3:01
10. "Now it Can Be Told" – 3:12
11. "Always" – 3:09
12. "It's a Lovely Day Today" – 2:28
13. "Change Partners" – 3:18
14. "No Strings (I'm Fancy Free)" – 3:03
15. "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" – 3:00
16. "Blue Skies" – 3:43

All songs written by Irving Berlin. Arrangements by Paul Weston.

The George and Ira Gershwin Song Book (1959) (Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book)

Disc ten


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc ten

 1. "Ambulatory Suite" (Instrumental) (George Gershwin)
      + Promenade (Walking the Dog)" – 2:31,
      + March of the Swiss Soldiers" – 2:04,
      + Fidgety Feet" – 2:46
 2. "The Preludes" (Instrumental)
      + Prelude I – 1:36,
      + Prelude II – 3:48,
      + Prelude III – 1:13,
 3. "Sam and Delilah" – 3:15
 4. "But Not for Me" – 3:31
 5. "My One and Only" – 2:36
 6. "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" – 4:26
 7. "(I've Got) Beginner's Luck" – 3:08
 8. "Oh, Lady be Good!" – 3:58
 9. "Nice Work If You Can Get It" – 3:32
10. "Things Are Looking Up" – 3:03
11. "Just Another Rhumba" – 5:34
12. "How Long Has This Been Going On?" – 3:45
13. "'S Wonderful" – 3:28
14. "The Man I Love" – 3:50
15. "That Certain Feeling" – 3:07
16. "By Strauss" – 2:29
17. "Someone to Watch Over Me" – 4:30
18. "The Real American Folk Song (Is a Rag)" – 3:43
19. "Who Cares?" – 3:05

Disc eleven


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc eleven

 1. "Looking for a Boy" – 3:02
 2. "They All Laughed" – 3:02
 3. "My Cousin in Milwaukee" – 3:07
 4. "Somebody from Somewhere" – 3:06
 5. "A Foggy Day" – 3:50
 6. "Clap Yo' Hands" – 2:28
 7. "For You, For Me, For Evermore" – 3:23
 8. "Stiff Upper Lip" – 2:50
 9. "Boy Wanted" – 3:33
10. "Strike Up the Band" – 2:33
11. "Soon" – 2:20
12. "I've Got a Crush on You" – 3:26
13. "Bidin' My Time" – 2:40
14. "Aren't You Kinda Glad We Did?" – 3:28
15. "Of Thee I Sing" – 3:07
16. "The Half of It, Dearie' Blues" – 3:45
17. "I Was Doing All Right" – 3:25
18. "He Loves and She Loves" – 2:46

Disc twelve


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc twelve

 1. "Love Is Sweeping the Country" – 3:24
 2. "Treat Me Rough" – 2:54
 3. "Our Love Is Here to Stay" – 3:52
 4. "Slap That Bass" – 3:23
 5. "Isn't It a Pity?" – 3:23
 6. "Shall We Dance?" – 3:08
 7. "Love Walked In" – 3:52
 8. "You've Got What Gets Me" – 2:13
 9. "They Can't Take That Away from Me" – 3:07
10. "Embraceable You" – 4:49
11. "I Can't Be Bothered Now" – 2:48
12. "Boy! What Love Has Done to Me!" – 3:46
13. "Fascinating Rhythm" – 3:22
14. "Funny Face" – 3:23
15. "Lorelei" – 3:21
16. "Oh, So Nice!" – 3:40
17. "Let's Kiss and Make Up" – 3:49
18. "I Got Rhythm" – 3:07
19. "Somebody Loves Me" (Buddy DeSylva, Ballard McDonald) – 2:36
20. "Cheerful Little Earful" (Harry Warren, Ira Gershwin, Billy Rose) – 2:06
21. "Oh, Lady Be Good!" (Alternative Take) – 4:04
22. "But Not for Me" – 2:05 (45 rpm Take)

All music written by George Gershwin and all lyrics written by Ira Gershwin, unless otherwise indicated. Arrangements by Nelson Riddle.

The Harold Arlen Song Book (1961) (Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Harold Arlen Song Book)

Disc thirteen


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc thirteen

 1. "Blues in the Night" (Johnny Mercer) – 7:14
 2. "Let's Fall in Love" (Ted Koehler) – 4:05
 3. "Stormy Weather" (Koehler) – 5:17
 4. "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea" (Koehler) – 2:26
 5. "My Shining Hour" (Mercer) – 4:02
 6. "Hooray for Love" (Leo Robin) – 2:45
 7. "This Time the Dream's on Me" (Mercer) – 4:39
 8. "That Old Black Magic" (Mercer) – 4:13
 9. "I've Got the World on a String" (Koehler) – 4:54
10. "Let's Take a Walk Around the Block" (I. Gershwin, Yip Harburg) – 4:03
11. "Ill Wind" (Koehler) – 3:55
12. "Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive" (Mercer) – 3:37

Disc fourteen


The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books

Disc fourteen

 1. "When the Sun Comes Out" (Koehler) – 5:10
 2. "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Mercer) – 3:24
 3. "As Long as I Live" (Koehler) – 3:48
 4. "Happiness is a Thing Called Joe" (Harburg) – 3:30
 5. "It's Only a Paper Moon" (Harburg, Rose) – 3:37
 6. "The Man that Got Away" (I. Gershwin) – 5:21
 7. "One for My Baby (and One More for the Road)" (Mercer) – 3:58
 8. "It Was Written in the Stars" (Robin) – 5:11
 9. "Get Happy" (Koehler) – 3:33
10. "I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues" (Koehler) – 5:12
11. "Out of This World" (Mercer) – 2:46
12. "Over the Rainbow" (Harburg) – 4:21
13. "Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead" (Harburg) – 3:19
14. "Sing My Heart" (Koehler) – 2:49
15. "Let's Take a Walk Around the Block" – 4:07
16. "Sing My Heart" – 2:32

All songs composed by Harold Arlen, with lyricists indicated. Arrangements by Billy May.

The Jerome Kern Song Book (1963) (Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Jerome Kern Song Book)

Disc fifteen