District  Name                                              Party                     Residence        Term-limited?          Notes
          1                                                 Brian Dahle               Republican       Bieber                                                         Minority leader from September 18, 2017, to November 8, 2018
          2                                                 Jim Wood                  Democratic       Healdsburg
          3                                                 James Gallagher           Republican       Nicolaus
          4                                                 Cecilia Aguiar-Curry      Democratic       Winters
          5                                                 Frank Bigelow             Republican       O'Neals
          6                                                 Kevin Kiley               Republican       Rocklin
          7                                                 Kevin McCarty             Democratic       Sacramento
          8                                                 Ken Cooley                Democratic       Rancho Cordova
          9                                                 Jim Cooper                Democratic       Elk Grove
          10                                                Marc Levine               Democratic       Greenbrae
          11                                                Jim Frazier               Democratic       Oakley
          12                                                Heath Flora               Republican       Ripon
          13                                                Susan Eggman              Democratic       Stockton
          14                                                Tim Grayson               Democratic       Concord
          15                                                Tony Thurmond             Democratic       Richmond
          16                                                Catharine Baker           Republican       Dublin
          17                                                David Chiu                Democratic       San Francisco
          18                                                Rob Bonta                 Democratic       Alameda
          19                                                Phil Ting                 Democratic       San Francisco
          20                                                Bill Quirk                Democratic       Hayward
          21                                                Adam Gray                 Democratic       Merced
          22                                                Kevin Mullin              Democratic       South San Francisco
          23                                                Jim Patterson             Republican       Fresno
          24                                                Marc Berman               Democratic       Palo Alto
          25                                                Kansen Chu                Democratic       San Jose
          26                                                Devon Mathis              Republican       Visalia
          27                                                Ash Kalra                 Democratic       San Jose
          28                                                Evan Low                  Democratic       Campbell
          29                                                Mark Stone                Democratic       Scotts Valley
          30                                                Anna Caballero            Democratic       Salinas                Yes
          31                                                Joaquin Arambula          Democratic       Kingsburg
          32                                                Rudy Salas                Democratic       Bakersfield
          33                                                Jay Obernolte             Republican       Big Bear Lake
          34                                                Vince Fong                Republican       Bakersfield
          35                                                Jordan Cunningham         Republican       Templeton
          36                                                Tom Lackey                Republican       Palmdale
          37                                                Monique Limón             Democratic       Santa Barbara
          38                                                Dante Acosta              Republican       Santa Clarita
          39                                                Raul Bocanegra            Democratic       Pacoima                                                        Resigned on November 27, 2017
          Vacant from November 27, 2017, to June 11, 2018
          Luz Rivas                                         Democratic                North Hollywood                         Sworn into office on June 11, 2018
          40                                                Marc Steinorth            Republican       Rancho Cucamonga


California State Legislature, 2017–2018 session

40                                                Marc Steinorth            Republican       Rancho Cucamonga
          41                                                Chris Holden              Democratic       Pasadena
          42                                                Chad Mayes                Republican       Yucca Valley                                                   Minority leader from January 4, 2016, to September 18, 2017
          43                                                Laura Friedman            Democratic       Glendale
          44                                                Jacqui Irwin              Democratic       Thousand Oaks
          45                                                Matt Dababneh             Democratic       Encino                                                         Resigned on January 2, 2018
          Vacant from January 2, 2018, to June 11, 2018
          Jesse Gabriel                                     Democratic                Encino                                  Sworn into office on June 11, 2018
          46                                                Adrin Nazarian            Democratic       Sherman Oaks
          47                                                Eloise Reyes              Democratic       Grand Terrace
          48                                                Blanca Rubio              Democratic       Baldwin Park
          49                                                Ed Chau                   Democratic       Monterey Park
          50                                                Richard Bloom             Democratic       Santa Monica
          51                                                Jimmy Gomez               Democratic       Echo Park                                                      Resigned on July 11, 2017
          Vacant from July 11, 2017 to December 16, 2017
          Wendy Carrillo                                    Democratic                Boyle Heights                           Sworn into office on December 16, 2017
          52                                                Freddie Rodriguez         Democratic       Pomona
          53                                                Miguel Santiago           Democratic       Los Angeles
          54                                                Sebastian Ridley-Thomas   Democratic       Los Angeles                                                    Resigned on December 31, 2017
          Vacant from December 31, 2017, to April 16, 2018
          Sydney Kamlager                                   Democratic                Los Angeles                             Sworn into office on April 16, 2018
          55                                                Phillip Chen              Republican       Diamond Bar
          56                                                Eduardo Garcia            Democratic       Coachella
          57                                                Ian Calderon              Democratic       Whittier
          58                                                Cristina Garcia           Democratic       Bell Gardens
          59                                                Reggie Jones-Sawyer       Democratic       Los Angeles
          60                                                Sabrina Cervantes         Democratic       Riverside
          61                                                Jose Medina               Democratic       Riverside
          62                                                Autumn Burke              Democratic       Marina del Rey
          63                                                Anthony Rendon            Democratic       Lakewood                                                       Speaker
          64                                                Mike Gipson               Democratic       Carson
          65                                                Sharon Quirk-Silva        Democratic       Fullerton
          66                                                Al Muratsuchi             Democratic       Rolling Hills Estates
          67                                                Melissa Melendez          Republican       Lake Elsinore
          68                                                Steven Choi               Republican       Irvine
          69                                                Tom Daly                  Democratic       Anaheim
          70                                                Patrick O'Donnell         Democratic       Long Beach
          71                                                Randy Voepel              Republican       Santee
          72                                                Travis Allen              Republican       Huntington Beach
          73                                                Bill Brough               Republican       Dana Point


73                                                Bill Brough               Republican       Dana Point
          74                                                Matthew Harper            Republican       Huntington Beach
          75                                                Marie Waldron             Republican       Escondido                                                      Minority leader since November 8, 2018
          76                                                Rocky Chávez              Republican       Oceanside
          77                                                Brian Maienschein         Republican       San Diego
          78                                                Todd Gloria               Democratic       San Diego
          79                                                Shirley Weber             Democratic       San Diego
          80                                                Lorena Gonzalez Fletcher  Democratic       San Diego


* List of California state legislatures
  * California State Senate
  * California State Assembly


Wuikinuxv

The Wuikinuxv IPA: [ʔuwik'inuxʷ],Oowekeeno /əˈwiːkənoʊ/ (1976-2003) (variations: Oweekeno, Owekano, Oweekayno, Wuikenukv, Wikeno, Owikeno, Awikenox,Indigenous First Nations people of the Central Coast region of the Canadian province of British Columbia, located around Rivers Inlet and Owikeno Lake, to the north of Queen Charlotte Strait. The Wuikinuxv people and their neighbours the Heiltsuk and Haisla peoples were in the past sometimes known incorrectly as the "Northern Kwakiutl".

History

The name used for the main village on Katit Indian Reserve No. 1, which is on an island in the Wannock River, that connects Owikeno Lake to Rivers Inlet, "Wannock", means "poison" and refers to an 1848 raid by the Heiltsuk, as recounted by John Thomas Walbran in his authoritative opus on coastal names in British Columbia:

The lake is about 35 miles long, and connected with the inlet by the Oweekayno river now known by the name, adopted by the Indians, of Wannuck (sic); the meaning of which is "poison", as in olden times visitors to the tribe, evidently unwelcome, had the reputation of dying suddenly, these deaths being attributed to poison. About 1848 this tribe suffered dreadfully through a slave raid made by the powerful Bella Bellas, who after inviting the tribe to a potlatch....awaited their guests in ambush, and as they unsuspectingly arrived, one canoe after another, poured a deadly fire into them, killing all the men and capturing the women and children. The following morning the Bella Bellas advanced on Katil [one of their oldest and principal villages being on a small island...situated in the lake at the head of the river.] making a further surprise in which 3 men and 1 woman were killed and 32 woman and children captured.

— John T. Walbran, British Columbia Coast Names, 1592-1906: their origin and history

Culture

A recently completed Bighouse, which is the first in many years, is the focus on a rebuilding of Wuikinuxv society.


Wuikinuxv

The culture was structured much the same as the other indigenous peoples of the coast. At the height of the coastal civilization, Wuikinuxv territory encompassed the mouth of Rivers Inlet to the head waters of Owikeno Lake.

Ethnobotany

They use the berries of Vaccinium vitis-idaea ssp. minus as food.

Language

Main article: Oowekyala language

Oowekyala, the language of the Wuikinuxv, is closely related to the Heiltsuk language, so much so that it is considered one of two dialects of a language named Heiltsuk-Oowekyala, the other dialect being Heiltsuk. It is also closely related to Haisla and is also related to Kwak'wala, the most widely spoken of the Northern Wakashan languages. It is more distantly related to Nuu-chah-nulth, Ditidaht and Makah, the Southern Wakashan languages.

Government

The government of the Wuikinuxv people is the Wuikinuxv Nation. The Wuikinuxv Nation is a member of the Wuikinuxv-Kitasoo-Nuxalk Tribal Council, based in the town of Bella Coola.

Location and services

At present the small community of Rivers Inlet which is situated on the banks of the 3 km Wannock River is the main centre in Wuikinuxv territory; adjacent to it is the non-Indian reserve First Nations community of Oweekeno.

  * We Are the Wuikinuxv Nation: Wuikinuxv/Rivers Inlet, Pam Brown, Pacific Northwest Curator, Museum of Anthropology, University of British Columbia, 2001
  * Wuikinuxv Nation webpage


David Home of Crossrig

Sir David Hume or Home, of Crossrig, Lord Crossrig (1643–1707) was a Scottish judge and diarist.

Biography

Early life

David Hume, second son of Sir James Hume or Home of Blackadder, Berwickshire, created a baronet of Nova Scotia in 1674, by his wife Mary, daughter of Sir James Dundas of Arniston, was born 23 May 1643. He entered the University of Edinburgh in 1657, but having, in accordance with a custom kept up by the students in opposition to the regulations of the university, gone on 11 March of the following year to a football match on the Borough Muir, and having declined to submit to the consequent punishment of whipping in the class, he was expelled from the university. Through the interposition of his relative Sir David Dundas he was again admitted in November 1659, and graduated MA in 1662. After travelling in France in the autumn of 1664 he settled in Paris, where he studied law till the outbreak of hostilities with England compelled him to leave in April 1666. Abandoning his intention of adopting the legal profession, he entered into the wine trade in 1672, and was for a year (1673) also partner in a brewery. On 13 April 1681 he met with an accident which necessitated the amputation of one of his legs. His sympathies being with the Presbyterian party, he was at the time of Argyll's expedition in 1685 arrested on suspicion, but soon after the collapse of the enterprise he was set at liberty.

Public office


David Home of Crossrig

Public office

On 3 June 1687 Hume was admitted advocate upon his petition without trial of his qualifications. He represented that he had studied law abroad in company with Lord Reidford, one of the Lords of Session, Sir Patrick Home, and Sir John Lauder, who were prepared "to give testimony regarding his diligence and proficiency in that study". He ingenuously admits in his Domestic Details that his reason for petitioning to be admitted in this fashion was that he considered himself "so rusted in the study of law" that he could not venture to undergo the ordinary examination.King William after the revolution, and one of the four appointed by the Privy Council in October 1689 "to give his attendance for passing bills of suspension and all other bills according to the common form". He took his seat on the bench by the title of Lord Crossrig, on 1 November 1689; on 22 January of the following year was appointed a Lord of the Justiciary, and was shortly afterwards knighted. On 5 January 1700, when the great fire in the meat market, Edinburgh, broke out in the middle of the night in the lodging immediately below his house, he and his family barely escaped with their lives. Duncan Forbes of Culloden in a letter to his father mentions, "among many rueful sights" that were witnessed that night, "Corserig naked with a child under his oxter happing for his lyffe".Parliament a petition in reference to the loss of his papers in the fire. His petition was remitted to a committee of three, and on their recommendation an act was passed, 31 January 1701, entitled An act for proving the tenor of some writs in favour of Sir David Home of Crossrig. The writs had reference chiefly to the inheritance of his lands of Crossrig.

Death and legacy

Hume died 13 April 1707. In an elegy printed shortly after his death, and republished in Maidment's Scottish Elegiac Verses, 1843, he is called:

Most zealous for the church, kind to the poor,

Upright in judgment, in decisions sure.


David Home of Crossrig

Upright in judgment, in decisions sure.

He was the author of a small posthumous volume entitled Advice to a Daughter, Edinburgh, 1771, originally written by him as a letter to his daughter in April 1701. His Diary of the Proceedings in the Parliament and Privy Council of Scotland 21 May 1700–7 March 1707, printed for the Bannatyne Club in 1828, is of considerable interest and value as a record of the deliberations connected with the passing of the Acts of Union. The Domestic Details of Sir David Hume of Crossrig, one of the Senators of the College of Justice, 20 April 1697–29 Jan. 1707, published at Edinburgh in 1843, gives an account of the main circumstances of his life, with incidental references to the customs of bygone times. A portrait of Hume by young Medina, son of Sir John Medina, was at one time in the possession of C. Kirkpatrick Sharpe.

Family

Hume was twice married, first to Barbara Weir, relict of William Laurie of Reidcastle, and secondly to the widow of James Smith, merchant, and a granddaughter, not a daughter as sometimes stated, of Sir Alexander Swinton of Swinton. By his first wife he had two daughters, and by his second two sons.

  * Domestic Details of Sir David Hume of Crossrig, 1843;
  * Brunton and Haig's Senators of the College of Justice.
  * Ford, J. D. (2004). "Home (Hume), Sir David, of Crossrig, Lord Crossrig". In Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Accessed 7 February 2022.
  * Henderson, Thomas Finlayson (1891). "Hume, David (1643-1707)" . In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 28. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 214–215. [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  * "Sir David Home". The University of Edinburgh Art Collection. Accessed 7 February 2022.


2001 Grote Prijs Jef Scherens

The 2001 Grote Prijs Jef Scherens was the 35th edition of the Grote Prijs Jef Scherens cycle race and was held on 2 September 2001. The race started and finished in Leuven.Niko Eeckhout.

General classification

Final general classificationRank  Rider                     Time
1     Niko Eeckhout (BEL)       4h 36' 00"
2     Björn Leukemans (BEL)     + 24"
3     Geert Omloop (BEL)        + 1' 00"
4     Gert Vanderaerden (BEL)   + 3' 22"
5     Glenn D'Hollander (BEL)   + 3' 22"
6     Kristof Trouve (BEL)      + 4' 04"
7     Bjørnar Vestøl (NOR)      + 4' 07"
8     Bart Dockx (BEL)          + 4' 07"
9     Manu L'Hoir (BEL)         + 4' 07"
10    Wilfried Cretskens (BEL)  + 4' 07"


The East Tennessee State Buccaneers men's basketball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the East Tennessee State Buccaneers basketball program in various categories, including points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Buccaneers represent East Tennessee State University in the NCAA's Southern Conference.

East Tennessee began competing in intercollegiate basketball in 1918.

The NCAA did not officially record assists as a stat until the 1983–84 season, and blocks and steals until the 1985–86 season, but East Tennessee State's record books includes players in these stats before these seasons.2020–21 season.

Scoring


Scoring

Career                                                                Season                                Single Game
Rk  Player           Points  Seasons                                  Rk  Player           Points  Season   Rk  Player            Points  Season   Opponent
1   Tim Smith        2,300   2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06          1   Tom Chilton      771     1960–61  1   Tom Chilton       52      1960–61  Austin Peay
2   Greg Dennis      2,204   1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92  2   Kevin Tiggs      729     2008–09  2   Tom Chilton       47      1960–61  W. Kentucky
3   Courtney Pigram  2,043   2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09          3   T.J. Cromer      670     2016–17  3   Jordan King       42      2022-23  The Citadel
4   Keith Jennings   1,988   1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91          4   Greg Dennis      669     1989–90      Dimeco Childress  42      2001–02  W. Carolina
5   Calvin Talford   1,872   1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92          5   Keith Jennings   662     1990–91      Tom Chilton       42      1959–60  MTSU
6   Tom Chilton      1,801   1958–59 1959–60 1960–61                  6   Ge’Lawn Guyn     651     2015–16  5   T.J. Cromer       41      2016–17  Samford
7   Mike Smith       1,783   2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11  7   Tim Smith        645     2004–05      Tim Smith         41      2004–05  Ga. Southern
8   Troy Mikell      1,684   1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83          8   Mike Smith       626     2010–11      Harley Swift      41      1968–69  W. Kentucky
9   Lester Wilson    1,388   2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16          9   Tim Smith        615     2005–06  8   Tom Chilton       40      1959–60  Morehead St.
10  Zakee Wadood     1,382   2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04          10  Courtney Pigram  614     2006–07      Tom Chilton       40      1960–61  Miss. Southern
                                                                                10  Greg Stephens     39      1997–98  VMI
                                                                                Courtney Pigram   39      2008–09  Jacksonville

Rebounds


Rebounds

Career                                                                Season                                   Single Game
Rk  Player         Rebounds  Seasons                                  Rk  Player            Rebounds  Season   Rk  Player       Rebounds  Season   Opponent
1   Tommy Woods    1,034     1964–65 1965–66 1966–67                  1   Herb Weaver       607       1956–57  1   Tommy Woods  38        1964–65  MTSU
2   Herb Weaver    1,015     1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57          2   Tommy Woods       450       1964–65  2   Herb Weaver  32        1956–57  Milligan
3   Greg Dennis    895       1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92  3   Herb Weaver       408       1955–56      Tommy Woods  32        1964–65  East Carolina
4   Scott Place    825       1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80          4   Tom Chilton       403       1960–61  4   Herb Weaver  31        1956–57  Ky. Wesleyan
5   Zakee Wadood   822       2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04          5   Jack Waycaster    368       1954–55  5   Dick Creech  30        1954–55  MTSU
6   Isiah Brown    790       2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12          6   Jeromy Rodriguez  361       2018–19      Herb Weaver  30        1956–57  Ky. Wesleyan
7   Mike Smith     783       2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11      Tommy Woods       361       1965–66      Herb Weaver  30        1956–57  LMU
8   Jerald Fields  717       2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04          8   Leo Cooper        343       1956–57  8   Herb Weaver  29        1955–56  Spring Hill
9   Ron Mitchell   673       1971–72 1972–73 1973–74                  9   Herb Edmonds      338       1956–57  9   Herb Weaver  28        1956–57  Centenary
10  Bob Brown      637       1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77          10  Ernie Sims        327       1966–67      Tommy Woods  28        1964–65  Wofford

Assists


Assists

Career                                                          Season                                  Single Game
Rk  Player            Assists  Seasons                          Rk  Player            Assists  Season   Rk  Player           Assists  Season   Opponent
1   Keith Jennings    983      1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91  1   Keith Jennings    301      1990–91  1   Keith Jennings   19       1990–91  App. State
2   Tim Smith         508      2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06  2   Keith Jennings    297      1989–90  2   Courtney Pigram  18       2006–07  Mercer
3   Courtney Pigram   416      2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09  3   Keith Jennings    202      1988–89      Keith Jennings   18       1990–91  Citadel
4   Petey McClain     412      2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16  4   Keith Jennings    183      1987–88  4   Keith Jennings   16       1990–91  VMI
5   Adam Sollazzo     409      2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12  5   David Sloan       160      2021–22  5   Keith Jennings   15       1990–91  Chattanooga
6   Marc Quesenberry  363      1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83  6   Steve Horne       156      1975–76  6   Keith Jennings   14       1990–91  W. Carolina
7   Desonta Bradford  349      2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18  7   Tim Smith         145      2003–04  7   Keith Jennings   13       1990–91  Memphis St.
8   Carniel Manuel    322      1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87      Adam Sollazzo     145      2010–11      Major Geer       13       1990–91  Belmont
9   Greg Stephens     265      1997–98 1998–99                  9   Marc Quesenberry  140      1981–82      Keith Jennings   13       1989–90  Austin Peay
10  David Sloan       263      2020–21 2021–22                  10  Courtney Pigram   138      2008–09      Keith Jennings   13       1989–90  W. Carolina
                                                                                Keith Jennings   13       1987–88  VMI

Steals


Steals

Career                                                                  Season                                Single Game
Rk  Player             Steals  Seasons                                  Rk  Player           Steals  Season   Rk  Player              Steals  Season   Opponent
1   Keith Jennings     334     1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91          1   Keith Jennings   109     1990–91  1   Zakee Wadood        10      2003–04  Clemson
2   Tim Smith          313     2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06          2   Tim Smith        95      2005–06  2   Eryk Thomas         8       2006–07  Jacksonville
3   Zakee Wadood       246     2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04          3   Zakee Wadood     93      2002–03      Trazel Silvers      8       1991–92  App. State
4   Courtney Pigram    232     2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09          4   Zakee Wadood     92      2003–04      Tim Smith           8       2002–03  UVa.-Wise
5   Trazel Silvers     183     1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94          5   Courtney Pigram  89      2006–07      Tim Smith           8       2005–06  Campbell
6   Jerald Fields      167     2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04          6   Keith Jennings   84      1989–90      Travis Strong       8       2005–06  Morehead State
7   A.J. Merriweather  160     2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17          7   Tim Smith        82      2003–04  7   Zakee Wadood        7       2001–02  Appalachian St.
8   Adam Sollazzo      148     2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12          8   Trazel Silvers   77      1993–94      Zakee Wadood        7       2002–03  Appalachian St.
9   Mike Smith         146     2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11  9   Keith Jennings   75      1987–88      Zakee Wadood        7       2002–03  Wake Forest
    Desonta Bradford   146     2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18          10  Tim Smith        73      2002–03      Zakee Wadood        7       2002–03  Juniata
                                                                                Cliff Decoster      7       2000–01  VMI
                                                                                Keith Jennings      7       1990–91  App. State
                                                                                Alvin West          7       1990–91  Chattanooga
                                                                                Keith Jennings      7       1989–90  Wofford
                                                                                Sheldon Cooley      7       2011–12  Appalachian State
                                                                                Daivien Williamson  7       2018–19  Green Bay
                                                                                Ledarrius Brewer    7       2020–21  Western Carolina
                                                                                Jordan King         7       2022-23  The Citadel

Blocks


Blocks

Career                                                                 Season                              Single Game
Rk  Player            Blocks  Seasons                                  Rk  Player         Blocks  Season   Rk  Player         Blocks  Season   Opponent
1   Isiah Brown       183     2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12          1   Isiah Brown    71      2010–11  1   David Burrell  6       2016–17  UNC Greensboro
2   Zakee Wadood      182     2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04          2   Zakee Wadood   70      2003–04      Brad Nuckles   6       2006–07  Jacksonville
3   Greg Dennis       174     1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92  3   Zakee Wadood   66      2002–03      Eryk Thomas    6       2006–07  Jacksonville
4   Jerald Fields     167     2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04          4   Jerald Fields  56      2001–02      Eryk Thomas    6       2006–07  Milligan
5   Brad Nuckles      158     2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07  5   Brad Nuckles   55      2006–07      Jerald Fields  6       2001–02  UNCG
6   Justin McClellan  83      1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96          6   Greg Dennis    53      1989–90      Jerald Fields  6       2001–02  Guilford
7   Phil Powe         78      1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96          7   Greg Hamlin    52      2008–09      Zakee Wadood   6       2003–04  Texas Tech
8   Isaac Banks       75      2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17              Jerald Fields  52      2003–04      Greg Dennis    6       1991–92  W. Carolina
    Peter Jurkin      75      2015–16 2016–17 2017–18                  9   Greg Dennis    50      1991–92      Greg Hamlin    6       2007–08  North Florida
10  Rodney English    71      1990–91 1991–92                          10  Isiah Brown    49      2009–10      Isiah Brown    6       2010–11  Belmont


Chilliwack station

Chilliwack station is a railway station in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada. The station consists solely of a signpost and paved low-level platform located on the north side of the CN Railway tracks at Nowell Street.

The station is served by Via Rail's The Canadian as a flag stop (48 hours advance notice required).The station is only served by westbound trains towards Vancouver. Eastbound trains call at Agassiz railway station along the CPR tracks, on the other side of the Fraser River. This split in service between Vancouver and Ashcroft is due to CN and CPR utilizing directional running through the Thompson- and Fraser Canyon.

  * Via Rail Station Description


The Love Album (Bobby Vinton album)

The Love Album is a two-LP collection of previously recorded songs by Vinton, released in 1971 by Epic Records. This collection contains songs that are all about the subject of love. Only four singles are featured on this collection: "No Arms Can Ever Hold You", "Please Love Me Forever", "There! I've Said It Again" and "My Heart Belongs to Only You".

Track listing

Side 1
No.  Title                          Writer(s)                     Original album          Length
1.   "This Guy's in Love With You"  Burt Bacharach, Hal David     Vinton                  3:09
2.   "Till"                         Carl Sigman, Charles Danvers  I Love How You Love Me  2:58
3.   "For Once in My Life"          Ron Miller, Orlando Murden    I Love How You Love Me  3:02
4.   "When I Fall in Love"          Edward Heyman, Victor Young   Vinton                  2:17
5.   "No Arms Can Ever Hold You"    Art Crafer, Jimmy Nebb        Vinton                  2:25

Side 2
No.  Title                          Writer(s)                                    Original album             Length
1.   "Please Love Me Forever"       John Malone, Ollie Blanchard                 Please Love Me Forever     2:36
2.   "Love Me With All Your Heart"  Maurice Vaughn, Mario Rigual, Carlos Rigual  Please Love Me Forever     2:00
3.   "To Think You've Chosen Me"    Bennie Benjamin, George David Weiss          Take Good Care of My Baby  2:21
4.   "If I Didn't Care"             Jack Lawrence                                I Love How You Love Me     2:36
5.   "It's All in the Game"         Carl Sigman, Charles G. Dawes                Please Love Me Forever     2:15

Side 3
No.  Title                        Writer(s)                    Original album                      Length
1.   "There! I've Said It Again"  Redd Evans, David Mann       There! I've Said It Again           2:20
2.   "Sunrise, Sunset"            Sheldon Harnick, Jerry Bock  Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits  2:27
3.   "From Russia With Love"      Lionel Bart                  Drive-In Movie Time                 2:12
4.   "Too Young"                  Sylvia Dee, Sidney Lippman   There! I've Said It Again           1:42
5.   "Unchained Melody"           Hy Zaret, Alex North         There! I've Said It Again           2:46


The Love Album (Bobby Vinton album)

Side 4
No.  Title                           Writer(s)                                 Original album                      Length
1.   "All"                           R. Jessel, Marian Grudeff, Nino Oliviero  Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits  2:28
2.   "The Shadow of Your Smile"      Paul Francis Webster, Johnny Mandel       Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits  2:45
3.   "The End of the World"          Sylvia Dee, Arthur Kent                   Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits  2:57
4.   "This Is My Song"               Charles Chaplin                           Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits  2:12
5.   "My Heart Belongs to Only You"  Frank Daniels, Dorothy Daniels            There! I've Said It Again           2:41

Album credits

  * "This Guy's in Love With You", "Till", "For Once in My Life", "When I Fall in Love", "No Arms Can Ever Hold You", "Please Love Me Forever", "Love Me With All Your Heart", "To Think You've Chosen Me", "If I Didn't Care" and "It's All in the Game" produced by Billy Sherrill
  * "Sunrise, Sunset", "All", "The Shadow of Your Smile", "The End of the World" and "This Is My Song" produced, arranged and conducted by Robert Mersey
  * "From Russia With Love" produced by Bob Morgan
  * "This Guy's in Love With You" arranged by Bill Walker
  * "Till" and "For Once in My Life" arranged by Bill McElhiney
  * "There! I've Said It Again", "Too Young" and "Unchained Melody" arranged and conducted by Stan Applebaum


Thomas Brown (Florida politician)

Thomas Brown (October 24, 1785 – August 24, 1867) was an American politician who served as Florida's second Governor from 1849 to 1853. He is buried at the Old City Cemetery in Tallahassee.

Early life

Thomas Brown was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia, United States, home to George Washington, James Monroe, and others.

Brown served in the War of 1812, and subsequently became chief clerk of the post office at Richmond. While in that position, he invented the post office letter box.

In 1828, Brown moved with his family to the Florida Territory.

Politics

Brown (right), photographed with his daughter.

Brown, a Whig, became auditor of the Florida Territory in 1834, president of the legislative council in 1838, a member of the constitutional convention in 1839, and a member of the first Florida House of Representatives under statehood in 1845.

Governor of Florida

As governor, Brown tried to improve Florida's transportation system. Also, he complained that Florida was making slow progress on education. On January 6, 1853, he signed the bill that provided public support to higher education. East Florida Seminary in Ocala was one of the first schools to utilize this funding, but it soon closed due to the Civil War. In 1866, EFS reopened in Gainesville, and the University of Florida traces its history to this institution.

Brown's Inn.

Brown was inspired by the discovery of the rich muck lands of the Lake Okeechobee area and encouraged cattlemen and farmers, protected by the Florida militia, to enter the region. Brown also made an effort to determine whether the Everglades should be drained. During this period, Fort Myers was developed into a full-sized village.

In December 1855, Lt. George Hartsuff, on a "survey" of Seminole facilities, ran survey lines across Billy Bowlegs' prize banana garden and the Seminole Indians returned to war.

Other accomplishments, and death

Brown was an active Mason for more than 60 years, serving as Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the State of Florida from 1834-1836 and compiling a book on Masonry. Governor Brown died in Tallahassee on August 24, 1867.


Thomas Brown (Florida politician)

In 1834, Brown built a hotel called Brown's Inn in Tallahassee, located on the west side of Adams Street, between Pensacola and Lafayette streets. In 1839 it was known as the City Hotel, in 1840 as the Adelphi, and later as the Morgan Hotel. It was destroyed by fire in 1886.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Thomas Brown (governor).
  * Thomas Brown at Find a Grave


Adekekuli

Adekekuli is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India.Honavar taluk of Uttara Kannada district.

  * Uttara Kannada
  * Districts of Karnataka
  * http://Uttara%5B%5D Kannada.nic.in/


Tyne Valley, Prince Edward Island

Tyne Valley is a rural municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada.Prince County. Incorporated in 1966, the community is located in the township of Lot 13 at the intersection of Routes 12 and 167.

History

In 1765, the Tyne Valley area was known as “The Landing”, as lumber floated up the Trout River from the shipyards at Bideford and Port Hill. The community was named Tyne Valley in 1868, after the River Tyne in England. At that time, the community's economy was bustling, with a blacksmith, cheese factory, tannery, tailor, carriage shop, plasterer, shoemaker, grist mills, and saw mills. This geographic area's shipbuilding history is commemorated in nearby Green Park Provincial Park, in which is found the homestead of the Yeo family. This, in addition to a local theatre group and an annual folk music festival contribute to keeping Tyne Valley's cultural life rich and vital.

The 831 telephone exchange is reputed to be the last in Canada to change to rotary style telephones from the traditional operator assisted dialing systems.

Demographics

Federal census population history of Tyne Valley
Year                       Pop.  ±%
1971                       150   —
1976                       164   +9.3%
1981                       182   +11.0%
1986                       187   +2.7%
1991                       215   +15.0%
1996                       231   +7.4%
2001                       223   −3.5%
2006                       226   +1.3%
2011                       222   −1.8%
2016                       249   +12.2%
2021                       229   −8.0%
Source: Statistics Canada

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Tyne Valley had a population of 229 living in 92 of its 99 total private dwellings, a change of -8% from its 2016 population of 249. With a land area of 1.94 km2 (0.75 sq mi), it had a population density of 118.0/km2 (305.7/sq mi) in 2021.

Economy


Tyne Valley, Prince Edward Island

Economy

Agriculture is an important economic activity in and around Tyne Valley. The area has approximately 1.8% of the total number of farms in PEI and represents approximately 1.6% of the total provincial area. Total gross farm receipts in the area were about 1.7% of the provincial total. Municipal Tax Rates for Tyne Valley in 1998 are $0.45 per $100 of assessment for commercial properties and $0.35 for non-commercial properties. The annual sewer rates are $60.00.

Notable people

Some famous Islanders hailing from, or who have hailed from, the community include 'Dambuster' F/O Vincent Sanford MacCausland, former Premier Keith Milligan, former Dean of McGill Law, Percy Ellwood Corbett, Member of Parliament Joseph McGuire, Island visual artist Charlene Williams, historic shipbuilder James Yeo, and deceased folk artist Larry Gorman.

Notable buildings

One of the island's oldest Masonic lodges exists in the area outside the community known as Port Hill. It is called Alexandra #5, in honour of Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom.

There are two churches in Tyne Valley, United and Presbyterian. Adjacent Ellerslie has an Anglican church. The local fire station is referred to by the locals as The Pig and Whistle (or simply The Pig), after the television show of the same name. The sign currently depicts a comical pig wearing a fireman's uniform. The same building houses a bowling alley and other recreation facilities.

High school students in the area attend Westisle Composite High School along with all other communities in West Prince.


Champions League 2009

Champions League 2009 may refer to:

  * 2009 Champions League Twenty20
  * AFC Champions League 2009
  * CAF Champions League 2009
  * The UEFA Champions League:
      + 2008–09 UEFA Champions League
      + 2009–10 UEFA Champions League
  * CONCACAF Champions League:
      + 2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League
      + 2008–09 CONCACAF Champions League


Wuji, Hebei

This article is about the town. For the county, see Wuji County.

Wuji (simplified Chinese: 无极; traditional Chinese: 無極; pinyin: Wújí) is a town in and the seat of Wuji County, in southwestern Hebei province, China,40 km (25 mi) east-northeast of the provincial capital of Shijiazhuang. As of 2011, it has 4 residential communities (社区) and 25 villages under its administration.

  * List of township-level divisions of Hebei


David Hopkins (writer)

For other people with the same name, see David Hopkins (disambiguation).

David Hopkins (born May 1, 1977) is an American comic book writer and essayist. His works include Karma Incorporated and Emily Edison from publisher Viper Comics, Astronaut Dad, and a comic book adaptation of Antigone with frequent collaborator artist Tom Kurzanski. He writes a regular comic feature for D Magazine called Souvenir of Dallas with artist Paul Milligan. David is a contributor to the Smart Pop Series from BenBella Books. He is the co-host and co-producer of Fanboy Radio's Indie Show, that showcases independent and small press comics. David lives in Arlington, Texas with his daughter Kennedy.

Career

David Hopkins first professional writing was after college in 2002. Aja Jones asked him to write a stage play for her theatre troupe to be performed at the University of Texas at Arlington. The only performance of "Space to Occupy" was on September 14, 2002. Immediately afterwards, Hopkins began writing comics.

The first year, Hopkins wrote a five issue series The Insight. Set in Dallas, Hopkins used extensive photo references from actual locations in the city. (He would later do this for Karma Incorporated, which also takes place in Dallas.) Over the course of two years, there were two different artists attached to the project, which never came together and remains unpublished.

In June 2003, Hopkins wrote a 144-page graphic novel Astronaut Dad—a fictional story about three astronaut families living in Houston, set in 1963. Hopkins cites this work as his "most personally satisfying". It is set to be published by Silent Devil Productions.

Later that year, encouraged by the Isotope Awards, Hopkins self-published a mini-comic "Some Other Day" with artist Brian Kelly.

In 2004, Hopkins' first published work was a short story in Viper Comics Dead@17: Rough Cut. Creator Josh Howard invited him to contribute to this anthology. Afterwards, he also wrote short stories for Western Tales of Terror, Silent Forest Television Parody Special, and Dead@17: Rough Cut Volume 2.


David Hopkins (writer)

At Comic Con International in 2005, Viper Comics released Hopkins first series Karma Incorporated, illustrated by Tom Kurzanski and colored by Marlena Hall. In addition to the standard blue cover of issue one, a red exclusive variant cover was printed as part of the Diamond Distributors exclusives for that year. A second series was approved, but never completed.

Hopkins wrote Emily Edison, which was published by Viper Comics in 2006, and illustrated by Brock Rizy. It was released as a trade paperback. That summer, Rizy and Hopkins went on a month-long book tour to promote the release through California, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas.

David Hopkins is also an English III and Creative Writing teacher at Martin High School in Arlington, Texas.

Interviews

  * David and Brent Schoonover on It Came Out on Wednesday presented by ComiXology.com, talking about Astronaut Dad
  * Hopkins & His Astronaut Dad
  * David Hopkins talks Emily Edison with CBR
  * 10 Questions with David Hopkins
  * Comic Foundry Interview with David Hopkins and Tom Kurzanski
  * Comic Foundry Interview with David Hopkins and Brock Rizy

Awards

  * Dallas Observer Best Of 2006 "Best Local Comic Book Writer"
  * American Library Association's Great Graphic Novels for Teens List 2007"
  * David Hopkins Official Site
  * Karma Incorporated Site
  * Emily Edison Site
  * Fanboy Radio Official Site
  * Souvenir of Dallas from D Magazine


2001 Grand Prix Hassan II – Singles

Fernando Vicente was the defending champion but lost in the first round to Mariano Zabaleta.

Guillermo Cañas won in the final 7–5, 6–2 against Tommy Robredo.

Seeds

 1. [Spain] Fernando Vicente (first round)
 2. [Argentina] Mariano Puerta (first round)
 3. [Germany] Rainer Schüttler (first round)
 4. [Sweden] Andreas Vinciguerra (first round)
 5. [Spain] Álex Calatrava (second round)
 6. [Morocco] Younes El Aynaoui (semifinals)
 7. [France] Arnaud di Pasquale (first round)
 8. [Switzerland] Marc Rosset (withdrew)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Semifinals                                                      Final

  6           [Morocco] Younes El Aynaoui  6                      3                            64

              [Spain] Tommy Robredo        3                      6                            77
                                           [Spain] Tommy Robredo  5                            2

                                           Q                      [Argentina] Guillermo Cañas  7   6
  Q           [Argentina] Guillermo Cañas  6                      77

              [Spain] Sergi Bruguera       0                      64

Top half


2001 Grand Prix Hassan II – Singles

Top half

  First round                                  Second round       Quarter-finals                               Semi-finals

  1            [Spain] F Vicente           4   6             4
               [Argentina] M Zabaleta      6   2             6                       [Argentina] M Zabaleta    6                       3                       6
               [Chile] N Massú             77  1             7                       [Chile] N Massú           4                       6                       1
  LL           [Spain] G Blanco            61  6             5                                                                                [Argentina] M Zabaleta  4   2
               [Morocco] K Alami           6   60            6                                                 6                       [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui  6                       6
  LL           [Czech Republic] P Kralert  2   77            2                       [Morocco] K Alami         6                       2                       1
  WC           [Morocco] C Belal           3   2                                  6  [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui    4                       6                       6
  6            [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui      6   6                                     6                         [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui  6                       3                       64
  3            [Germany] R Schüttler       6   5             5                                                                                [Spain] T Robredo       3   6  77
               [Armenia] S Sargsian        4   7             7                       [Armenia] S Sargsian      1                       6                       5
               [Spain] G Puentes           2   711           6                       [Spain] G Puentes         6                       2                       7
               [France] A Dupuis           6   69            2                                                                                [Spain] G Puentes       0   1
  Q            [France] O Malcor           77  3             0                                                                         [Spain] T Robredo       6                       6
               [Spain] T Robredo           63  6             6                       [Spain] T Robredo         4                       6                       6
               [Czech Republic] J Vaněk    6   77                                    [Czech Republic] J Vaněk  6                       4                       4
  Q            [Czech Republic] J Vacek    2   63

Bottom half


2001 Grand Prix Hassan II – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                              Second round       Quarter-finals                              Semi-finals

  7            [France] A di Pasquale   5  6             3
               [Germany] J Knippschild  7  3             6                       [Germany] J Knippschild  0                    2
  WC           [Morocco] M Tahiri       0  2                                  Q  [Argentina] G Cañas      6                    6
  Q            [Argentina] G Cañas      6  6                                                                                Q                   [Argentina] G Cañas  6   6
               [Germany] C Vinck        1  3                                                                                [Italy] A Gaudenzi  2                    0
               [France] J Golmard       6  6                                     [France] J Golmard       4                    4
               [Italy] A Gaudenzi       6  6                                     [Italy] A Gaudenzi       6                    6
  4            [Sweden] A Vinciguerra   4  4                                     Q                        [Argentina] G Cañas  6                   77
  5            [Spain] Á Calatrava      6  6                                                                                [Spain] S Bruguera   0   64
               [Russia] A Stoliarov     2  2                                  5  [Spain] Á Calatrava      63                   4
               [Germany] M Hantschk     2  2                                  Q  [Hungary] A Sávolt       77                   6
  Q            [Hungary] A Sávolt       6  6                                                                                Q                   [Hungary] A Sávolt   3   67
               [Spain] S Bruguera       6  7                                                                                [Spain] S Bruguera  6                    79
  WC           [Morocco] M El Aarej     4  5                                     [Spain] S Bruguera       6                    6
               [Belgium] O Rochus       2  6             6                       [Belgium] O Rochus       1                    3
  2            [Argentina] M Puerta     6  3             4

  * 2001 Grand Prix Hassan II Draw


East Tasman Plateau

43°58′S 150°29′E / 43.96°S 150.48°E

Topographic map of Zealandia that includes the East Tasman Plateau and Cascade Seamount south east of Tasmania at the far left on the map , just south of the latitude of the Gilbert Seamount which is labelled on the map

The East Tasman Plateau is a submerged microcontinent south east of Tasmania. Its area is 50,000 square kilometres (19,000 sq mi), and it is mostly from 2,500 to 3,000 metres (8,200 to 9,800 ft) deep.36 million years ago.100 kilometres (62 mi) of deeper water, and the East Tasman Saddle is a higher ridge connecting the plateau to the Freycinet Peninsula region of the Tasmanian East Coast.L'Atalante Depression.continental fragment.

Tectonics

Prior to tectonic rifting, the East Tasman Plateau microcontinent was attached to the southeast of Tasmania and the north east of the South Tasman Rise.Lord Howe Rise.Cretaceous period, the continental breakup of Gondwana started near Tasmania. About 83 million years ago a rift entered the east coast of Tasmania from the south and split off the Lord Howe RiseSouth Tasman Rise to the west.Sea floor spreading continued to move this continental sliver away to the east from Tasmania and Australia, and the rift jumped into the Lord Howe Rise and separated off the East Tasman Plateau.

In the late Cretaceous the East Tasman Plateau was at 65°S and it moved north to 60°S in early Oligocene.

Geology

The geology of the East Tasman Plateau includes early hard continental type rocks, volcanic rocks which are part of sea mounts, and marine sediments deposited since it was below sea level.

The earliest continental East Tasman Plateau rocks that have been brought to the surface of the sea are of Neoproterozoic age, and include gneiss, rhyolite, quartzite, sandstone, ferricrete, and metamorphosed sediments.

The eastern edge of the plateau facing the Tasman Basin is steep, dropping more than 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) and composed of granite.


East Tasman Plateau

Sediments on the East Tasman Plateau start with silty clay from Maastrichtian to Eocene. These were deposited in shallow sea water.microfossils found in these layers include spores, pollen from coniferous forests, and dinocysts.diatoms.glauconite containing siltstone deposited at the end of the Eocene.300 metres (980 ft).Antarctic Circumpolar Current developed. The current eroded part of the surface, and stopped the sediments from the land masses from reaching it. During Oligocene to mid Miocene there were oceanic deposits of clay and calcareous ooze.foraminifers.0.01 millimetres (0.00039 in) per year which is quite slow.1 kilometre (0.62 mi) in 10 million years (0.1 mm/year), so the buildup of sediments is not keeping pace with submergence.

After the deposition of sediments, the sediment has been modified by phosphatisation and the formation of ferromanganese crusts.

Paleoclimate

Carbonate-clumped isotope thermometry uses the carbon-13 and oxygen-18 isotope levels in carbonates to determine the sea temperature. This is in addition to the microfossils, which give a temperature clue as different organisms live in different water temperatures. The sediment cores from the East Tasman Plateau give a history of the temperature of the Southern Ocean and are valuable in seeing the limits of climate change in the future. Water temperature on the Plateau has been as high as 22 °C (72 °F).

Cascade Seamount


East Tasman Plateau

Cascade Seamount

The Cascade Seamount is an undersea mountain which has a height from its base higher than those on Tasmania. The peak of Cascade Seamount is currently 598 metres (1,962 ft) deep.900 m (3,000 ft) deep the sides slope off very steeply.Late Eocene period as a result of the Balleny mantle plume.volcanic breccia, hyaloclastite and alkali olivine basalt.1,000 m (3,300 ft) of sediment during Late Eocene, and early Oligocene, and another 500 m (1,600 ft) of calcareous ooze and chalk during late Oligocene.400 m (1,300 ft) above sea level. The age is confirmed by foraminifera microfossils Chiloguembelina cubensis, Globigerapsis index, Globigerapsis rubriformis, Subbotina angiporoides and Subbotina linaperta found in the sediment on the volcano. This sediment settled in shallow water.

The Cascade Seamount is part of a chain of volcanic seamounts that extend south to the Balleny Islands near Antarctica.

High frequency echograms show that the top of the seamount is covered in sediment, but that the steep slopes are rocky. There is possibly a debris flow on the east flank.

The name for Cascade Seamount has also been called Cascade Guyot. The feature was discovered in 1944, and appeared on chart BA214 in 1954. It was named after the Cascade Brewery.

Fauna


East Tasman Plateau

Fauna

Above the sea at this location typical Southern Ocean animals are found such as several kinds of whales, albatross and petrels. Species detected include Diomedea exulans, Diomedea royal, Diomedea sanfordi, Euphausia frigida, Fregetta tropica, Limacina retroversa, Oceanites oceanicus, Oithona similis, Pachyptila belcheri, Pachyptila crassirostris, Pachyptila turtur, Pachyptila vittata, Pelagodroma marina, Phoebetria fusca, Phoebetria palpebrata, Procellaria aequinoctialis, Pterodroma cookilaria, Pterodroma lessonii, Pterodroma leucoptera, Pterodroma macroptera, Pterodroma macroptera, Pterodroma mollis, Pterodroma neglecta, Puffinus assimilis, Puffinus tenuirostris, Thalassarche bulleri, Thalassarche cauta, Thalassarche melanophrys, and Thysanoessa macrura.

Molluscs found on the Cascade Seamount include Cuspidaria brazieri (Brazier’s spoon-shell), Cuspidaria erma (noble spoon-shell), Veprichlamys perillustris (shining scallop), Fusitriton magellanicus retiolus (Magellanic rock-whelk), and Sassia kampyla (curved rock-whelk).Novodinia australis has been found on the Cascade Seamount.

Extra reading


East Tasman Plateau

Extra reading

  * Fuller, Mike; Yannick Touchard (2004). On the magnetostratigraphy of the East Tasman Plateau Timing of the opening of the Tasmanian Gateway and paleoenvironmental changes. Geophysical Monograph Series. Vol. 151. pp. 63–78. Bibcode:2004GMS...151...63F. doi:10.1029/151GM05. ISBN 978-0-87590-416-0. ISSN 0065-8448.
  * Schellenberg, Stephen A.; Henk Brinkhuis; Catherine E. Stickley; Michael Fuller; Frank T. Kyte; Graham L. Williams (2004). The Cretaceous/Paleogene transition on the East Tasman Plateau, southwestern Pacific. Geophysical Monograph Series. Vol. 151. pp. 93–112. Bibcode:2004GMS...151...93S. doi:10.1029/151GM07. ISBN 978-0-87590-416-0. ISSN 0065-8448.
  * Dietmar Müller, R.; Carmen Gaina; Walter R. Roest; David Lundbek Hansen (2001). "A recipe for microcontinent formation". Geology. 29 (3): 203. Bibcode:2001Geo....29..203D. doi:10.1130/0091-7613(2001)029<0203:ARFMF>2.0.CO;2. ISSN 0091-7613. explanation of formation


Con Poder (Salvador album)

Con Poder is the third album released by Salvador. It won the Dove Award at the 35th Annual Gospel Music Awards: Spanish language album of the year.

Track listing

 1. "Alegría"
 2. "Con Poder"
 3. "Palabra"
 4. "Siempre"
 5. "Corazón de Oro"
 6. "Día a la Vez"
 7. "Montaña"
 8. "Ante Tu Presencia"
 9. "Danzo Como David"
10. "Día a Día"


Tofano

Tofano is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Edoardo Tofano (1838-1920), Italian painter
  * Rosetta Tofano (1902–1960), Italian costume designer and film star
  * Sergio Tòfano (1886–1973), Italian actor, director, playwright, scene designer and illustrator
  * Tecla Tofano (1927–1995), Venezuelan artist, ceramicist, and writer


Thomas Brown House (Inwood, West Virginia)

The Thomas Brown House in Inwood, West Virginia, was built about 1741 as a log cabin for Thomas Brown, a Quaker farmer. Brown was one of the first to grow fruit in an area where orchardry would become a major agricultural industry. The house is the oldest known dwelling in Berkeley County.

Brown had assembled 1,200 acres (490 ha) in the area of Mill Creek, and left the log house and 60 acres (24 ha) to his wife Ruth on his death in 1750. A later resident on the property

The house is built of large logs, 16 or 17 inches wide and hewn on two sides. The 1-1/2-story structure measures about 23 feet (7.0 m) by 29 feet (8.8 m) in the original block, a log west wing about 16 feet (4.9 m) by 21 feet (6.4 m), and a frame east wing about 16 feet (4.9 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m). The central block has two large stone chimneys. The logs are clad with weatherboards. The central block has two rooms downstairs. The wings are a single room downstairs and upstairs. The front and read elevations feature gun ports cut into the logs, high in the walls.

Also on the property are a log meat house, a stone springhouse and a frame privy. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.


Adekola

Adékọ́lá is a Yoruba name and surname meaning "the crown or royalty gathers success and wealth". Outside of Nigeria, it is also prevalent in the UK and the US.

Notable people with this name include:

  * Adekola Ogunoye II, Nigerian ruler
  * Adewale Oke Adekola (1932–1999), Nigerian engineer
  * David Adekola (born 1968), Nigerian footballer
  * Odunlade Adekola (born 1978), Nigerian actor
  * Ooni Adekola, Nigerian ruler


TimeML

TimeML is a set of rules for encoding documents electronically. It is defined in the TimeML Specification version 1.2.1Brandeis University.

The TimeML project's goal is to create a standard markup language for temporal events in a document. TimeML addresses four problems regarding event markup, including time stamping (with which an event is anchored to a time), ordering events with respect to one another, reasoning with contextually underspecified temporal expressions, and reasoning about the length of events and their outcomes.

History

TimeML was conceptualized in 2002 during the TERQAS (Time and Event Recognition for Question Answering Systems) workshops, organized by Professor James Pustejovsky of Brandeis University. The TERQAS Workshops set out to address the problem of how to enhance natural language question answering systems to answer temporally-based questions about the events and entities in news articles. During these workshops, TimeML version 1.0 was defined, and the TimeBank corpus was created as an illustration.

In 2003, the TANGO (TimeML Annotation Graphical Organizer) workshops produced a graphical annotation tool for TimeML.

The TARSQI (Temporal Awareness and Reasoning Systems for Question Interpretation) project currently develops algorithms that tag events and time expressions in natural language texts, anchor them temporally, and order them.

Versions

According to the official TimeML website, there are currently three versions of the TimeML specification language, although it is rumored that other versions exist.

Version 1.1

TimeML version 1.1 was produced in 2004.

Version 1.2

TimeML version 1.2 was produced in 2004, shortly after the release of version 1.1.

Version 1.2.1

In 2005, version 1.2.1 was defined. There were several changes made to the language, and are described in the version 1.2.1 TimeML guideline as such:


TimeML

* The nf_morph attribute that was part of MAKEINSTANCE has been changed to pos (part of speech), and the PRESPART, PASTPART, and INFINITIVE elements of nf_morph redistributed to tense.
  * The optional syntax attribute was added to SLINK, ALINK, and TLINK. Syntax can be used to hold CDATA, but is generally only used by annotation programs to hold the data that led to the creation of the tag.
  * The optional comment attribute was added to all TimeML elements, for the purpose of giving (human) annotators a place to put observations about annotated text.

ISO-TimeML

ISO-TimeML was presented to the ISO for consideration as a standard in August 2007. It was then revised, voted on, and approved as an international standard by March 2009.

Work Group Members

  * James Pustejovsky of Brandeis University (Editor)
  * Rob Gaizauskas
  * Graham Katz
  * Bob Ingria
  * Jose Castaño
  * Roser Saurí
  * Anna Rumshisky
  * Inderjeet Mani
  * Antonio Sanfilippo
  * Dragomir Radev
  * Patrick Hanks
  * Marc Verhagen
  * Beth Sundheim
  * Andrea Setzer
  * Frank Schilder
  * Jerry Hobbs

TimeML Tags

The following tags defined by the TimeML specification version 1.2.1.

TIMEML

The TIMEML tag is similar to the root tag in an XML document. It declares that the rest of the document surrounded by the TIMEML tag is encoded with TimeML tags.

EVENT

The EVENT tag is used to annotate those elements in a text that mark the semantic events described by it. Syntactically, EVENTs are typically verbs, although event nominals, such as "crash" in "...killed by the crash", will also be annotated as EVENTs. The EVENT tag is also used to annotate a subset of the states in a document. This subset of states includes those that are either transient or explicitly marked as participating in a temporal relation. See the TimeML annotation guidelines for more details.

TIMEX3


TimeML

TIMEX3

The TIMEX3 tag is primarily used to mark up explicit temporal expressions, such as times, dates, durations, etc. It is modeled on Setzer's (2001) TIMEX tag, as well as the TIDES (Ferro, et al. (2002)) TIMEX2 tag. Since it differs both in attribute structure and in use, it seemed best to give it a separate name, which reveals its heritage while at the same time indicating that it is different from its forebears.

SIGNAL

The SIGNAL tag represents a temporal signal. These are any function words that suggest a particular temporal relationship. Example SIGNALs are: when, in, after.

TLINK

TLINKS, or Temporal Links establish relationships between two or more events for the purpose of ordering them in time. Temporal links are the most prevalent as they show how the TimeML elements (events and temporal expressions) are temporally related to each other.

ALINK

Events that are marked as ASPECTUAL introduce an ALINK or Aspectual Link. These links are quite straightforward as they only occur when an aspectual event has another event as an argument. For example, in the sentence "Mary completed the marathon", "completed" is an aspectual event while marathon is an occurrence.

SLINK

Like the ALINK, SLINKs (Subordinate Links) are only introduced by certain event classes, namely reporting events, intensional events (I ACTION and I STATE), and perception events. Additionally, these events must subordinate another event by taking it as an argument. SLINKs are used essentially to allow for temporal relationships to be given even for events that may or may not have happened. For example, reporting events such as "said" introduce an EVIDENTIAL SLINK. Consider the sentence ""He didn’t even stop,” one witness said". Here the "stop" event is being subordinated by the "said" event.

  * The Generative Lexicon
  * TimeML Specification Language
  * Professor James Pustejovsky's website
  * Brandeis University Computer Science Department


Chihiro Kato (footballer)

Chihiro Kato (加藤 千尋, Kato Chihiro, born 12 December 1998) is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Vegalta Sendai.

Career statistics

Club

As of 15 September 2022. Club            Season     League     National Cup  League Cup  Other  Total
Division        Apps       Goals      Apps          Goals       Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
RKD Ryugasaki   2017       JFL        5             0           0      0      –     -      5     0
2018            19         0          1             1           –      -      20    1
2019            26         5          0             0           –      -      26    5
Total           50         5          1             1           0      0      0     0      51    6
Vegalta Sendai  2020       J1 League  0             0           -      -      0     0      -     0      0
2021            34         3          0             0           6      2      -     40     5
2022            J2 League  27         0             2           2      -      -     -      29    2
Total           61         3          2             2           6      2      0     0      69    7
Career total    111        8          3             3           6      2      0     0      120   13

Notes
  * Chihiro Kato at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)


Wansfell

Looking south from Wansfell Pike to Windermere.

Wansfell is a fell in English Lake District situated 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 kilometres) east of the town of Ambleside. The fell is part of the long southern ridge of Caudale Moor and occupies the swath of territory between Ambleside and the Troutbeck valley.

Topography

Wansfell has an extensive summit ridge with two tops. The highest point of the fell is called Baystones with a height of 488 m (1,601 ft), while Wansfell Pike, which lies a kilometre to the south west reaches an elevation of 482 m (1,581 ft). Of the two summits, Wansfell Pike is regarded as the “true” summit of the fell by many fell walkers because of its superior view, even though it is the lower of the pair.

Despite its modest elevation, Wansfell has significant topographic prominence, being linked to the higher fell of Caudale Moor by a col near the Kirkstone Pass road (A592) with a height of around 339.2 metres. This gives the fell a prominence of 147.7 metres, which means it just fails to achieve the necessary prominence to be a Marilyn.

The summit was deleted from the original list of Marilyns in 1999 but was re-instated due to a change in the recorded summit position. A team including John Barnard surveyed the hill on 18 September 2009 and on 11 February 2010 announced that the summit and col height measurements were 486.9m and 339.2m respectively, and thus it was once again removed from the list of Marilyns.

Wansfell has strong connections to Ambleside and is seen as very much belonging to the town, with Bill Birkett saying “Wansfell is to Ambleside what St. Pauls is to London”. The popularity of the ascent from Ambleside led to severe erosion which became so bad that the path underwent restoration work in the late 1990s using stone blocks. Sections of the path now resemble a very irregular stone staircase.

Name

The fell's name is thought to originate from the Old Norse language and can draw a parallel with Wansdyke in Somerset in that it is named after the main Norse god and means “Woden's Fell”.


Wansfell

Fell race

Wansfell hosts a popular short fell race which takes place annually between Christmas and the New Year, the winning runner usually taking around 20 minutes to complete the four-kilometre course.

Ascents

The fell is predominantly ascended from Ambleside using the road which leaves the town centre and goes past Stockghyll Force waterfall before bearing right onto the restored footpath which is followed to the summit. An ascent is also possible from Troutbeck, on the eastern side of the fell, following a farm track called Nanny Lane until the open fell is reached from where it is an easy climb to the summit. A path through Skelghyll Wood ascends via Kelsick Scar and visits a disused aqueduct observatory on the way.

Wansfell is on the route of the Windermere Way, a long-distance path that circumambulates Windermere.

Summits

The fell's two summits are linked by a dry stone wall. Wansfell Pike is the lower of the two but has a more attractive rocky top and a better view, with Windermere looking particularly attractive to the south. The highest point (Baystones) is a grassy hummock marked by a few stones.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wansfell Pike.
  * A Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells, The Far Eastern Fells, Alfred Wainwright ISBN 0-7112-2455-2
  * Complete Lakeland Fells, Bill Birkett, ISBN 0-00-713629-3


David Home (disambiguation)

David Home (1558–1629) was a Scottish historian.

David Home may also refer to:

  * David Milne-Home (1805–1890), Scottish advocate, geologist and meteorologist
  * David Milne Home (politician) (1838–1901), British soldier and Conservative politician
  * David Douglas-Home, 15th Earl of Home (born 1943), British businessman and Conservative politician
  * Sir David Home, 1st Baronet (died 1650) of the Home baronets
  * Sir David George Home, 13th Baronet (1904–1992) of the Home baronets
  * David Hume (disambiguation)
  * Home (surname)


2001 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon – Singles

Arnaud Clément was the defending champion but lost in the second round to Xavier Malisse.

Ivan Ljubičić won in the final 6–3, 6–2 against Younes El Aynaoui.

Seeds

 1. [Brazil] Gustavo Kuerten (first round)
 2. [Spain] Juan Carlos Ferrero (quarterfinals)
 3. [Russia] Marat Safin (semifinals)
 4. [France] Sébastien Grosjean (second round)
 5. [France] Arnaud Clément (second round)
 6. [Sweden] Thomas Johansson (withdrew)
 7. [Spain] Albert Portas (first round)
 8. [Ecuador] Nicolás Lapentti (second round)
 9. [Netherlands] Sjeng Schalken (first round)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Semifinals                                                        Final

              [Croatia] Ivan Ljubičić      63                       77                           79

  WC/3        [Russia] Marat Safin         77                       64                           67
                                           [Croatia] Ivan Ljubičić  6                            6

                                                                    [Morocco] Younes El Aynaoui  3   2
              [Belgium] Xavier Malisse     65                       2

              [Morocco] Younes El Aynaoui  77                       6

Top half


Top half

  First round                                 Second round         Quarterfinals                                   Semifinals

  1            [Brazil] G Kuerten         61  2
               [Croatia] I Ljubičić       77  6                                         [Croatia] I Ljubičić       7                     7
  Q            [Italy] G Pozzi            3   3                                   Q     [France] J Benneteau       5                     5
  Q            [France] J Benneteau       6   6                                                                                [Croatia] I Ljubičić  6   65  6
               [Argentina] G Gaudio       6   77                                                                                [Argentina] G Gaudio  3                     77  1
               [France] A Dupuis          4   64                                        [Argentina] G Gaudio       3                     7                     6
               [Czech Republic] M Tabara  4   6             6                           [Czech Republic] M Tabara  6                     5                     3
  7            [Spain] A Portas           6   2             2                                                      [Croatia] I Ljubičić  63                    77                    79
  WC/3         [Russia] M Safin           6   7                                                                                WC/3                  [Russia] M Safin      77  64  67
               [Argentina] F Squillari    4   5                                   WC/3  [Russia] M Safin           6                     6
  Q            [Israel] N Okun            3   7             710                   Q     [Israel] N Okun            3                     4
               [Australia] W Arthurs      6   5             68                                                                           WC/3                  [Russia] M Safin      2   6   6
               [Belarus] M Mirnyi         4   6             6                                                                            [Belarus] M Mirnyi    6                     4   4
               [Germany] R Schüttler      6   4             3                           [Belarus] M Mirnyi         77                    6
               [Morocco] H Arazi          2   7             6                           [Morocco] H Arazi          64                    2
  9            [Netherlands] S Schalken   6   5             3

Bottom half


Bottom half

  First round                              Second round       Quarterfinals                             Semifinals

  5            [France] A Clément      4   6             6
  WC           [France] M Llodra       6   3             1                   5  [France] A Clément      5                    6                    66
               [Belgium] X Malisse     78  6                                    [Belgium] X Malisse     7                    3                    78
  SE           [Slovakia] K Kučera     66  1                                                                                [Belgium] X Malisse     6   4
  Q            [Germany] C Vinck       2   3                                                                                [Sweden] J Björkman  1                       1r
               [Sweden] J Björkman     6   6                                    [Sweden] J Björkman     77                   1                    6
               [France] J Boutter      2   4                                 4  [France] S Grosjean     62                   6                    4
  4            [France] S Grosjean     6   6                                                            [Belgium] X Malisse  65                   2
  8            [Ecuador] N Lapentti    6   6                                                                                [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui  77  6
  WC           [France] P-H Mathieu    2   2                                 8  [Ecuador] N Lapentti    2                    65
               [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui  6   6                                    [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui  6                    77
               [Italy] D Sanguinetti   3   2                                                                                [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui  6   6
               [Spain] G Blanco        5   3                                                            2                    [Spain] J C Ferrero  4                       4
               [Germany] N Kiefer      7   6                                    [Germany] N Kiefer      2                    2
               [Italy] A Gaudenzi      1   3                                 2  [Spain] J C Ferrero     6                    6
  2            [Spain] J C Ferrero     6   6

  * 2001 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon Main Draw
  * 2001 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon Qualifying Draw


El Boco Airport

El Boco Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto El Boco), (ICAO: SCQL) is an airport serving Quillota, a city in the Valparaíso Region of Chile. The airport is 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of the city.

The runway has 100 metres (330 ft) of grass overrun on the north end. There is high terrain nearby to the northwest. The Ventanas VOR-DME (Ident: VTN) is 14.3 nautical miles (26.5 km) west-northwest of the airport.

  * [flag] Chile portal
  * Aviation portal
  * Transport in Chile
  * List of airports in Chile
  * OpenStreetMap - El Boco
  * OurAirports - El Boco
  * FallingRain - El Boco Airport
  * Accident history for El Boco Airport at Aviation Safety Network


Con Murphy (rugby)

Cornelius "Con" Denis Murphy (3 September 1908 – 13 July 1964) was a Welsh dual-code international rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for Wales, and at club level for Ynysddu RFC and Cross Keys RFC, as a hooker, i.e. number 2,Wales, and at club level for Acton and Willesden, Streatham and Mitcham and Leeds, as a hooker, i.e. number 9, during the era of contested scrums.

Background

Con Murphy was born in Aberfan, Wales, and he died aged 55 in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

Playing career

International honours

Con Murphy won caps for Wales (RU) while at Cross Keys RFC in 1935 against England, Scotland, and Ireland,caps for Wales (RL) while at Leeds 1939…1944 5-caps.

Championship final appearances

Con Murphy played hooker in Leeds' 2-8 defeat by Hunslet in the Championship Final during the 1937–38 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Saturday 30 April 1938.

Challenge Cup Final appearances

Con Murphy played hooker in Leeds' 19-2 victory over Halifax in the 1940–41 Challenge Cup Final during the 1940–41 season at Odsal Stadium, Bradford, in front of a crowd of 28,500, and played hooker in the 15-10 victory over Halifax in the 1941–42 Challenge Cup Final during the 1941–42 season at Odsal Stadium, Bradford, in front of a crowd of 15,250.

County Cup Final appearances

Con Murphy played hooker in Leeds' 14-8 victory over Huddersfield in the 1937–38 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1937–38 season at Belle Vue, Wakefield on Saturday 30 October 1937.


Tbilisi Appeal Court

The Tbilisi Appeal Court is the second instance court in the Common Courts System of Georgia. The Court discusses appeals on the judgments of the first instance courts, and its jurisdiction covers eastern Georgia.

History

The Tbilisi Appeal court was established on 1 November 2005, after the previously-operating Tbilisi Regional Court was abolished.

Structure

The Tbilisi Appeal Court is managed by its Chairman. The present Chairman Valeri Tsertsvadze (ვალერი ცერცვაძე). The Court consists of 3 chambers and 1 board:

  * Chamber for Civil Cases
  * Chamber for Administrative Cases
  * Chamber for Criminal Cases
  * Investigatory Board

The Tbilisi Appeal Court's staff is overseen by a Court Manager. The structure of the Court's staff, which currently numbers 201:

  * Chairman's Bureau
  * Division for Human Resources and Management Matters
  * Chancellery and Court Reception
  * Division for Material Maintenance and Court's Bailiff

The Appeal Court's staff consists of jurists, translators, couriers, drivers, and IT specialists.

Court Reform

The Tbilisi Appeal Court has established many projects for court petitioners. Reform efforts are ongoing.

  * Tbilisi Appeal Court's Official Web-Site
  * Case Management Program (CMP)


Thomas Browne (Canon of Windsor)

For other people named Thomas Browne, see Thomas Browne (disambiguation).

See also Thomas Browne, polymath, 1605 - 1682 Thomas Browne D.D. (c. 1605 – 6 December 1673) was a Canon of Windsor from 1639 to 1673.

Career

He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and was senior proctor in 1636.

He was appointed:

  * Rector of St Mary Aldermary 1638–1641
  * Rector of Oddington, Oxfordshire 1640
  * Domestic chaplain to Archbishop Laud and King Charles I
  * Domestic chaplain to Mary Princess of Orange during the Commonwealth period.

He was appointed to the first stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, in 1639, and held the stall until 1673. He was buried in the chapel.

Works

Browne wrote:

  * Tomus alter et idem, a History of the Life and Reign of that famous Princess Elizabeth, a translation of vol. ii. of William Camden's Annals, to which he added an "Appendix containing animadversions upon several passages", 1629;
  * Concio ad Clerum, or A Discourse of the Revenues of the Clergy … in a sermon preached … before the university upon taking a B.D. degree 8 June 1637, preserved in The Present State of Letters; *A Key to the King's Cabinet, or Animadversions upon the three printed Speeches of Mr. L'Isle, Mr. Tate, and Mr. Browne, spoken in London, 3 July 1645, Oxford, 1645;
  * A Treatise in defence of Hugo Grotius, Hague, 1646;
  * Dissertatio de Therapeuticis Philonis, published with The Interpretation of the Two Books of Clement by other writers, 1689.

Isaac Vossius was Browne's major legatee, and his papers went to Amsterdam and Leiden.

Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Hunt, William (1886). "Browne, Thomas (1604?-1673)". In Stephen, Leslie (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 7. London: Smith, Elder & Co.


Adejeania xanthopilosa

Adejeania xanthopilosa is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in South America.

  * O'Hara, James E.; Stireman, John O. III. "Tachinidae Resources"
  * O'Hara, James E.; Wood, D. Monty (2004). Catalogue of the Tachinidae (Diptera) of America North of Mexico. Memoirs on Entomology, International. Vol. 18. International Associated Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56665-078-6. ISSN 1083-6284.


TimeSquare – Dream Mixes II

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

TimeSquare – Dream Mixes II is the fifty-seventh release by Tangerine Dream and the second of their Dream Mixes albums on their own label after The Dream Mixes (1995).DM3 - The Past Hundred Moons (2001), DM 4 (2003) and DM V (2010). The album was reissued as TD - DM 2:1 (2007), a mix of tracks from this album and Dream Mixes One.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Edgar Froese and Jerome Froese.

No.  Title                                          Length
1.   "Mobocaster"                                   7:24
2.   "Jungle Jacula"                                8:41
3.   "Towards The Evening Star (Blue Gravity Mix)"  8:39
4.   "Digital Sister"                               7:10
5.   "Pixel Pirates"                                6:53
6.   "Culpa Levis"                                  10.08
7.   "Timesquare"                                   8:42


Candalides absimilis

Candalides absimilis, the pencilled blue or common pencil-blue, is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found along the east coast of Australia, including Queensland, the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales and Victoria.

The wingspan is about 30 mm. Adult males are grey blue, while females are brown on top with a large white patch on each wing and a purple sheen near the hinges. The underside of both sexes is white with rows of fawn carets.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on buds and young shoots of a wide range of plants, including Flagellaria, Macadamia integrifolia, Castanospermum australe, Erythrina, Callerya megasperma, Wisteria, Cassia fistula, Alectryon coriaceus, Brachychiton acerifolius and Cupaniopsis. They are green with a dark dorsal line and diagonal white marks along the sides and a brown head. Pupation takes place in a brown pupa with a length of about 15 mm.

  * [Egg]
    Egg
  * [Larva]
    Larva
  * [Pupa]
    Pupa
  * [Female resting]
    Female resting
  * [Illustration of a mounted specimen]
    Illustration of a mounted specimen


Wansbeck by-election

Wansbeck by-election may refer to one of three parliamentary by-elections held in the British House of Commons constituency of Wansbeck in Northumberland:

  * 1918 Wansbeck by-election
  * 1929 Wansbeck by-election
  * 1940 Wansbeck by-election
See also
  * Wansbeck (UK Parliament constituency)


Death adder

Death adder may refer to:

In herpetology:

  * All members of the genus Acanthophis, a group of highly venomous elapids found in Australia and New Guinea

In fiction:

  * Death Adder (character), a fictional supervillain from Marvel Comics
  * Death Adder, a fictional antagonist in the Golden Axe series of video games.


Xialu

Xialu may refer to:

Look up Xialu or Hsia-lu in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
  * Xialu District, in Huangshi, Hubei, China
  * Xialu Monastery, or Ṣalu Monastery, in Shigatse, Tibet


El Bluff Airport

El Bluff Airport (ICAO: MNFF) was an airport on El Bluff, once an island in the entrance to Bluefields Bay, South Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region, Nicaragua, but now connected to the mainland via a causeway constructed between 2004 and 2007.Google Earth Historical Imagery show progressive deterioration of the asphalt runway until a helicopter pad and hangar were built on the southwestern end in 2013. The hangar was torn down and the helipad markings removed sometime after 2015.

The area is now served by Bluefields Airport (IATA: BEF, ICAO: MNBL) 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) across the bay at Bluefields, the regional capital.

  * [flag] Nicaragua portal
  * Aviation portal
  * List of airports in Nicaragua
  * Transport in Nicaragua
  * OpenStreetMap - El Bluff
  * OurAirports - El Bluff
  * FallingRain - El Bluff
  * Accident history for MNFF at Aviation Safety Network


Con Moulson

Cornelius "Con" Moulson (3 September 1906 – 27 October 1989) was an Irish footballer and manager. His early playing career was spent in his native Ireland, before a spell in the English leagues, most notably for Lincoln City between 1932 and 1936, and then again from 1939 to 1943, with a spell at Notts County in between his two spells at Lincoln.

His playing career ended in 1943 and he subsequently took up a job at a factory in Lincoln, where he continued working after the war ended, along with taking up a part-time role as Lincoln City's kit man. When long-serving manager Bill Anderson retired in 1965, Moulson was the shock choice to be the club's new manager, despite not having had any day-to-day involvement in football for almost three decades. After only eight matches, which saw an unconventional 3–3–4 formation being deployed and 21 goals conceded, Moulson was relieved of his duties. Every single one of the eight matches which Moulson was in charge for ended in defeat, giving him arguably the worst record of any permanent manager in the entire history of the league.

After his turn as manager, Moulson reverted to his role as kit man and resumed work at the factory where he had been previously working.

His brother, George Moulson was also a footballer. The two were honoured by their hometown of Clogheen in 2013.

  * Lincoln City Archive: The Managers


The Princess Guide (The Simpsons)

"The Princess Guide" is the fifteenth episode of the twenty-sixth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons, and the 567th overall episode of the series. The episode was directed by Timothy Bailey and written by Brian Kelley. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on March 1, 2015.

The episode was dedicated to the memory of Leonard Nimoy, who died two days before the episode aired. Nimoy guest-starred in two Simpsons episodes, "Marge vs. the Monorail" and "The Springfield Files".

Plot

Homer takes Lisa to a "Take Your Daughter to Work Day" at the power plant. When Homer manages to trade a corn chip for a full salad for Lisa, they hug. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns needs uranium immediately to keep the plant running after Elon Musk's actions caused severe financial trouble, and meets a King of Nigeria to negotiate. When the king mentions that his daughter Princess Kemi is staying in the country and needs someone to care for her, Burns sees Lisa and Homer hugging on his surveillance monitors and tasks Homer to supervise Kemi. However, Homer does poorly at his job, as the princess becomes bored in her apartment. When he takes Kemi to Moe's, Moe expresses displeasure since he suspects the princess' brother stole money from him.

Homer returns to the apartment with the princess, who disappears. As he tries to explain the situation to Chief Wiggum, he gets arrested moments before she gets back to the bar, where Moe finds himself bonding with Kemi. They spend the next day together seeing Springfield and having fun until Homer, having been bailed out by Lenny and Carl, finds them, angry that Moe has taken his job to care for the princess. Moe and Kemi evade Homer and when she gives him a kiss, a paparazzo takes the picture which is quickly viewed by her father on the Internet, leading him to declaring he will never sign the uranium deal with Burns. Kemi explains to her father that kiss was just friendly, which hurts Moe until she declares that Moe is a wonderful friend who made her happy. Homer dissuades the king from punishing her and urges him to let his daughter live her life as she wants, and the king relents and signs the deal.

Production


The Princess Guide (The Simpsons)

Production

Richard Branson voiced himself in this episode as Mr. Burns' neighbor. He was previously drawn in a non-speaking appearance in the twenty-second season episode "Loan-a Lisa."

Cultural references

Moe recites a parody of Goodnight Moon when going to sleep.Things Fall Apart and Home And Exile by Chinua Achebe, The Famished Road by Ben Okri and The Thing Around Your Neck by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.

Reception

Viewing figures

The episode received a 1.8 rating and was watched by a total of 3.93 million people, making it the second most watched show on Fox that night, behind the series premiere of The Last Man on Earth.

Critical response

Dennis Perkins of The A.V. Club gave the episode an A−, saying "Resting the show on Moe’s shoulders has been done before, sure—but never in so gracefully funny a manner as this. While never sacrificing Moe’s inherent and necessary misanthropy and general creepiness, the episode nonetheless builds a refreshingly warm and funny story around him. Honestly, it’s the best episode of season 26 so far."

Tony Sokol of Den of Geek gave this episode 4 out of 5 stars. He called it a solid episode and highlighted the sight gags and jokes.

Furthermore, Bakwa did a two-part series on The Simpsons, wherein, bloggers, writers, cultural thinkers and academics were asked to comment on the episode. Most of the reactions highlighted poor research, one-dimensional characters, the challenge of portraying believable Nigerians, and the episode’s relatable character, Princess Kemi.

Awards and nominations

Hank Azaria won the Award for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance at the 67th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards for his roles in the episode as Moe and the Pedicab driver.The Simpsons actors to be nominated.

  * "The Princess Guide" at IMDb
  * "The Princess Guide" at theSimpsons.com


Turriff Castle

Turriff, Aberdeenshire - Ordnance Survey Map 1892-1914

Turriff Castle was a tower house, on Castlegate, Turriff, north of Idoch Water, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

History

The castle, which stood in an area bounded by Castlehill, Mill Road, Gall Street and Deveron Street still existed in the early 17th century,

Structure

Turriff Castle had a vaulted basement.

  * Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
  * List of castles in Scotland


2020–21 New Basket Brindisi season

Main article: New Basket Brindisi

The 2020–21 season is New Basket Brindisi's 29th in existence and the club's 3rd consecutive season in the top tier Italian basketball.

Overview

Kit

Supplier: Adidas / Sponsor: Happy Casa

Basketball Champions League

[Home jersey]     [Away jersey]
[Team colours]    [Team colours]
Home              Away

Serie A

[Home jersey]     [Away jersey]     [Italian Cup jersey]
[Team colours]    [Team colours]    [Team colours]
Home              Away              Italian Cup

Players

Current roster


2020–21 New Basket Brindisi season

Happy Casa Brindisi roster
Players                                                                                Coaches
Pos.  No.  Nat.             Name                     Ht.                 Wt.              Age                      Head coach
                                                                                * [Italy] Francesco Vitucci
SF    00   [United States]  Bostic, Josh             1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)  102 kg (225 lb)  36 – 12 May 1987         Assistant coach(es)
SF    3    [Italy]          Motta, Felipe            1.99 m (6 ft 6 in)                   20 – 2 April 2003          * [Italy] Alberto Morea
F/C   5    [The Gambia]     Krubally, Ousman         2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)  102 kg (225 lb)  35 – 13 March 1988         * [Italy] Mattia Consoli
PG    6    [Italy]          Zanelli, Alessandro (C)  1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)  82 kg (181 lb)   31 – 7 June 1992         Legend
SG    7    [United States]  Harrison, D'Angelo       1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)  92 kg (203 lb)   29 – 14 August 1993        * (C) Team captain
SG    9    [Italy]          Visconti, Riccardo       1.97 m (6 ft 6 in)  84 kg (185 lb)   24 – 8 October 1998        * [Injured] Injured
PF    10   [Italy]          Gaspardo, Raphael        2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)  100 kg (220 lb)  29 – 3 August 1993         * Roster
PG    15   [United States]  Thompson, Darius         1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)  89 kg (196 lb)   28 – 4 May 1995          Updated: 2 June 2021
C     18   [Italy]          Cattapan, Riccardo       2.13 m (7 ft 0 in)  103 kg (227 lb)  26 – 5 July 1997
G     21   [Italy]          Guido, Alessandro        1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)  80 kg (176 lb)   20 – 3 October 2002
F     22   [Italy]          Udom, Mattia             2.00 m (6 ft 7 in)  104 kg (229 lb)  29 – 17 November 1993
SF    31   [United States]  Bell, James              1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)  100 kg (220 lb)  31 – 7 January 1992
F/C   33   [United States]  Perkins, Nick            2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)  113 kg (249 lb)  26 – 15 October 1996
PF    35   [United States]  Willis, Derek            2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)  104 kg (229 lb)  28 – 21 June 1995