Pat Barrett discography

American Christian musician Pat Barrett has released two studio albums, one live album, six extended play, and fourteen singles (including one promotional single).

Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions
Title                                       Album details                                  Peak chart positions
US                                          UK
Christ.                                     C&G
                                              * Debut album
Pat Barrett                                   * Released: July 20, 2018                    22                    11
                                              * Label: Bowyer & Bow, Sparrow, Capitol CMG
                                              * Format: Digital download, streaming
                                              * Released: February 26, 2021
Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly           * Label: Bowyer & Bow, Capitol CMG           30                    —
                                              * Format: Digital download, streaming
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart

Live albums

List of live albums
Title            Album details
                   * Released: August 23, 2019
Canvas and Clay    * Label: Bowyer & Bow, Sparrow, Capitol CMG
                   * Format: Digital download, streaming

EPs

List of extended plays
Title                Album details
                       * Released: March 30, 2018
Pat Barrett            * Label: Bowyer & Bow, Sparrow, Capitol CMG
                       * Format: Digital download, streaming
                       * First Spanish-language release
Construiré Mi Vida     * Released: September 3, 2021
                       * Label: Bowyer & Bow, Sparrow, Capitol CMG
                       * Format: Digital download, streaming
                       * Released: September 10, 2021
Open Eyes              * Label: UMG Recordings
                       * Format: Digital download, streaming
                       * Released: October 8, 2021
Open Heart             * Label: UMG Recordings
                       * Format: Digital download, streaming
                       * Released: September 10, 2021
Open Hands             * Label: UMG Recordings
                       * Format: Digital download, streaming
                       * Released: June 4, 2021
Nothing / Something    * Label: Bowyer & Bow, Sparrow, Capitol CMG
                       * Format: Digital download, streaming

Singles

As lead artist


Pat Barrett discography

Singles

As lead artist

List of singles and peak chart positions
Title                                            Year         Chart positions  Album
US                                               US           US
Christ                                           Christ Air.  Christ AC
"Good Good Father"                               2018         —                —      —                                    Non-album single
(with Chris Tomlin)
"The Way (New Horizon)"                          12           5                7      Pat Barrett
"Sails"                                          —            —                —
(featuring Steffany Gretzinger and Amanda Cook)
"Build My Life"                                  4            1                1
"Better"                                         2019         16               14     18
"Canvas and Clay"                                2020         38               30     —                                    Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly
"No Weapon"                                      —            —                —
"Lightning"                                      —            —                —
(with Harolddd)
"Heavenly"                                       —            —                —
"Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly"            2021         47               32     27
"The Best Is Yet to Come"                        2022         —                —      —                                    Non-album single
(with Mack Brock)
"Morning By Morning (I Will Trust)"              42           26               —      Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart

As featured artist

List of featured singles
Title                                                                                Year  Album
"10,000 Reasons (Bless the Lord) [10th Anniversary]"                                                   2022  Non-album single
(Worship Together featuring Pat Barrett, Bryan & Katie Torwalt, Naomi Raine, Crowder and Matt Redman)

Promotional singles

List of promotional singles and peak chart positions
Title                                      Year  Chart positions  Album
US
Christ
"This Is the Kingdom"                      2022  27               Lion
(Elevation Worship featuring Pat Barrett)

Other charted songs

List of charted songs and peak chart positions
Title                Year  Chart positions  Album
US
Christ
"As For Me"          2021  28               Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly
(with Chris Tomlin)

Other appearances


Pat Barrett discography

Other appearances

Song                                                       Year                   Album                        Ref.
"Buen Padre"                                               2017                   Glorioso Día
(Passion featuring Pat Barrett)
"How Sweet It Is"                                          2018                   Holy Roar
(Chris Tomlin featuring Pat Barrett)
"Build My Life"                                            2019                   Holy Roar: Live From Church
(Chris Tomlin featuring Pat Barrett)
"Let the Light In"                                         Housefires V
(Housefires featuring Pat Barrett)
"God Is So Good"
(Housefires featuring Pat Barrett)
"Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone)"                       Songs of Redemption
(Simple Hymns featuring Pat Barrett)
"Build My Life"                                            Raise Every Voice
(David's Tent featuring Pat Barrett and Kirby Kaple)
"Come, People of the Risen King"                           Songs of Thanksgiving
(Simple Hymns featuring Pat Barrett)
"The Wonderful Cross"                                      2020                   Songs of Communion
(Simple Hymns featuring Pat Barrett)
"All to Us"                                                Songs of Faith
(Simple Hymns featuring Pat Barrett)
"Same Spirit"                                              2021                   Holy Ground
(Evan Craft featuring Pat Barrett)
"Vivo Está En Mí"                                          Tierra Santa
(Evan Craft featuring Pat Barrett)
"What a Surprise"                                          Let It Be So (EP)
(Kirby Kaple featuring Pat Barrett)
"Build My Life"                                            Peace, Vol. II
(Bethel Music featuring Pat Barrett)
"What I See"                                               2022                   Lion: Live from the Loft
(Elevation Worship featuring Chris Brown and Pat Barrett)
"Here Now With You"
(Elevation Worship featuring Pat Barrett)

  * Pat Barrett on AllMusic


Rie Sato

Rie Sato may refer to:

  * Rie Sato (ice hockey) (佐藤 理絵, born 1972), Japanese ice hockey player
  * Rie Sato (softball) (佐藤 理恵, born 1980), Japanese softball player
  * Rie Sato (speed skater) (佐藤 利江, born 1972), Japanese speed skater


Memphis Terminal Subdivision

The Memphis Terminal Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. State of Tennessee. The line is located in Memphis, Tennessee, for a total of 3.2 miles (5.1 km). The line runs from N. Graham Street, at the west end of the Memphis Subdivision, through the CSX Leewood Yard, to downtown where it terminates as it merges into the Union Pacific Memphis Subdivision at Kentucky Street. The line runs from Leewood to Aulon Junction on the Canadian National Shelby Subdivision.

  * List of CSX Transportation lines


Riddim Driven (series)

Riddim Driven is a series of various artists compilation albums released by VP Records. Each volume of the series features tracks from multiple artists recorded over one or two reggae or dancehall riddims produced by various producers. The series began in January 2001 with the release of the Chiney Gal & Blazing riddim album. Greensleeves Records has a similar series of compilation albums, known as Greensleeves Rhythm Album.

Discography

2001

  * Chiney Gal & Blazing
  * Speed & Full Moon
  * Thunder & Bedroom
  * Trilogy
  * Extasy
  * Tun It Up
  * Juice
  * Pressure Cooker
  * Slow Down The Pace
  * Rice and Peas
  * Candle Wax
  * Trilogy Pt. 2 & Ole Sore
  * Scare Crow
  * Giddeon War
  * Liquid
  * Nine Night
  * Mr Brown Meets Number One
  * Engine 54 & Humanity
  * Buy Out

2002

  * Glue
  * Just Friends
  * The Flip
  * Bondage
  * X5
  * Renegade
  * Hi Fever
  * Tabla
  * White Liva
  * Engine
  * Blindfold
  * Party Time
  * The Beach
  * Rematch
  * Mexican
  * G-String
  * Diesel

2003

  * The Wave
  * Diggy Diggy
  * Washout
  * Tai Chi
  * 44 Flat
  * Hydro
  * Throw Back
  * Time Travel
  * Sexy Lady Explosion
  * Caribbean Style
  * All Out
  * Forensic
  * Scream
  * Wanted
  * Good Times
  * Salsa
  * Adrenaline
  * Earth, Wind & Flames
  * Golden Bathtub
  * Puppy Water
  * Trafalga

2004

  * Project X
  * Fiesta
  * Coolie Skank
  * Celebration
  * Hot Gal
  * Flava
  * Chrome
  * Doctor's Darling
  * Career
  * Mad Instruments
  * Check It Back
  * Thrilla
  * I Swear
  * Sunlight
  * Maybach
  * Dancehall Rock
  * Stepz
  * Phantom
  * Grindin
  * Cookie Monster & Allo Allo
  * Dreamweaver
  * Hard Times
  * Juicy
  * Mamacita
  * Tiajuana
  * Tun It Up Ah Nadda Notch

2005

  * Rah! Rah!
  * Strip Down
  * Lion Paw
  * 1985 Sleng Teng Extravaganza
  * Ruckus
  * Bubble Up
  * Kopa
  * Sleepy Dog
  * Bingie Trod
  * Return to Big Street
  * Cry Baby
  * My Swing
  * Bad Bargain
  * First Prize
  * Old Truck
  * Lava Splash
  * Ice Breaka
  * Applause
  * Move
  * My Baby
  * Throw Back Giggy
  * Sleng Teng Resurrection

2006


Riddim Driven (series)

2006

  * R.A.W. (Ready and Willing)
  * Baddis Ting
  * Reflections
  * Capital P
  * Nookie 2K6
  * Wild 2 Nite
  * Smash
  * Global
  * Red Bull & Guinness
  * Higher Octane
  * Dem Time Deh
  * Wipe Out
  * Gully Slime
  * Full Draw
  * Sidewalk University
  * Consuming Fire
  * 2 Bad Riddims 3 (Eighty-Five & Stage Show)

2007

  * 12 Gauge
  * Dreaming
  * Power Cut
  * Heathen
  * Tremor
  * Jam Down
  * Guardian Angel
  * Stop the Fighting

2008

  * Shaddowz (Darker Shadow, Dark Again & Shadow)
  * Rub-A-Dub
  * To The World: Vol. 1
  * Clean Sweep

2009

  * Beauty & the Beast
  * Rock Steady
  * Sweet
  * Clearance
  * Trippple Bounce

2010

  * Ghetto
  * Street Team
  * World Premiere
  * Classic


Lokikere

Lokikere is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India.Davanagere taluk of Davanagere district.

Demographics

As of the 2001 India census, Lokikere had a population of 5805 with 2971 males and 2834 females.

  * Districts of Karnataka
  * http://Davanagere.nic.in/


Lister Auto-Truck

Early Auto-Truck, with small wheels

The Lister Auto-Truck was a small monowheel tractor built for moving light loads around factories, railway yards and similar sites. They were based on a design originally by Auto Mowers Ltd, and were built by R A Lister and Company of Dursley, Gloucestershire, well known for their range of small stationary engines (although the Auto Truck used a J.A.P. petrol engine). A narrow-gauge rail version of the Auto-Truck (the Rail-Truck) was made along similar stylistic lines as regards the bonnetted engine, and its light weight made it popular for temporary and lightly laid tracks such as used on brickworks, peat bogs, and construction sites. Production of both the Auto-Truck and the Rail-Truck extended from the 1920s to the 1970s.

Description

Engine compartment of a Rail-Truck

The Auto-Truck was one of several monowheel tractors to appear in the 1920s and '30s, with the availability of small, reliable petrol engines, as developed for motorcycles and the stationary engines for which Lister were already known. These were tricycle vehicles, with the single leading wheel used for both drive and steering. Their simple construction carried most of the mechanism on this wheel as a single unit, the chassis with the trailing wheels being little more than a trailer for balance. Simplicity was a key feature. The engines were single-cylinder and air-cooled. Ignition was by magneto, rather than requiring a battery and electrical system.

One of these designs was produced in the 1920s by George Grist of the Auto Mower Co., Norton St Philip, Somerset. The engine was a JAP 600 cc four-stroke air-cooled sidevalve, a typical small engine of the time. The Auto Mower Co. were Lister agents and when Lister heard of this 'Auto-Truck' they bought one for use in their own factory. It was used to carry heavy engine castings from the foundry to the machine shop. Lister customers saw them and there was such interest in wanting to buy them that Lister negotiated with Auto Mower to build them under licence. Although Lister were already well known for their small petrol stationary engines, these were heavy cast-iron engines with water hopper cooling and unsuitable for vehicle use. Lister remained with the JAP engine for the Auto-Truck.


Lister Auto-Truck

The Auto-Truck was designed for use in factories or other places with smooth surfaces of concrete or tarmac. This allowed the use of small solid-tyred wheels with only simple suspension, making the vehicle simple, cheap and lightweight. They had little ability on soft surfaces though and could even topple over if driven carelessly across slopes.

Their design was a compromise between the top-heavy nature of the tall engine grouping above its wheel and a well thought-out chassis for stability. The bearing between them was a large diameter ring roller bearing, mounted at the lowest part of the chassis. This gave rigidity and stability, even after long wear. A ring of rolled channel girder was attached to the engine group and rollers on the chassis carried the load upon this. On early Auto-Trucks this bearing is set very low, in line with the chassis members, and is covered by thin steel plates. The front panel of the engine cover is distinctive with large ventilation holes and a Lister signature cut through it. Strangely this panel is made of thick cast iron, providing substantial weight high on the engine and only adding to its top heaviness. To improve visibility of moving vehicles in noisy factories, this panel was often painted white, the rest of the vehicle being Lister's usual brunswick green.

The driver was seated on a Brooks bicycle saddle, which in recognition of the lack of vehicle suspension, was carried on the end of a cantilevered bar that acted as a leaf spring. A wide handlebar on the engine group was used for steering. A squeeze bar the width of this handlebar engaged the clutch. Controls included a hand throttle, a gear lever with two forward and one reverse gears, and a large handbrake lever. The engine unit rotated freely for a full 360° rotation. When used in reverse, the Auto-Truck could either be driven from the saddle, looking backwards over the driver's shoulder; or they could dismount, swivel the engine unit around and control it as a pedestrian-controlled truck from behind.

Under the engine cover were two equal diameter tanks, a fuel tank for petrol and a shorter oil tank. Engine and chain-drive lubrication used a total-loss oil system, controlled by a small pump and needle valve.

Variations

Later, 1964, diesel-engined Auto-Truck with long chassis and road wheels


Lister Auto-Truck

Variations of the basic Auto-Truck were soon produced. These included lifting platform bodies with a hydraulic pump and a long hand lever alongside the driver's saddle. They were used either for moving heavy loads around factories, to avoid lifting, or else as a pallet truck which could be moved under a wooden platform before lifting it off the floor to move it. Tipping hoppers were also made,

Road performance of the Auto-Truck was improved by fitting larger rear wheels with pneumatic tyres. Several tyre and suspension spring options remained in production throughout its history. An early development even offered the Auto-Truck as a lightweight tractor for use on roads, sold to local councils and the like for street cleaning.number plate, but none are known to have had lighting or other road equipment fitted.

Later vehicles

Many detail changes were made over the years, and a major change from JAP petrol engines to Lister's own diesel engines. The bearing ring was moved above the chassis members and no longer enclosed. This gave better access for greasing and adjusting the rollers.

Late vehicles had diesel engines, the Lister single cylinder LD1 or twin cylinder LD2 engines of 3.5 or 7 bhp @ 1800 rpm. The LD engines were already shrouded around their flywheel, cooling fan and the cylinder head fins and so there was no longer any need for the distinctive Auto-Truck engine cover or front plate. These late machines also used leaf spring front suspension, where the bearing ring was supported on the engine group by a pair of leaf springs. This gave much better isolation between front wheel bumps and the chassis, but the high unsprung weight, a drawback for all monowheel tractors, meant that they were still not high speed or effective road vehicles. By the mid 1950s, all production was diesel engined.

In 1965 the Hawker Siddeley Group bought Lister and in 1968 the electrical equipment company Crompton Parkinson too. Soon after this, Crompton produced a battery-powered electric version of the Auto-Truck. Different battery capacities, using 24V or 36V batteries of the same size cells, were offered according to the demands of the working day.


Lister Auto-Truck

In 1973 all Auto-Truck production was transferred to the Crompton works at Tredegar. The old Auto-Truck shop at Dursley became the apprentice training school. There appears to have been some overlap though, with chassis production continuing in Dursley until 1975 when production ceased. The design was sold to DP (David Proctor) Engineering of Aldridge, later becoming MWM Powertrucks and finally DPR Engineering at Cannock. Production finally ended completely in the 1990s.

Rail-Trucks

Narrow gauge Rail-Truck, at the Amberly Chalk Pits museum

From 1928, the Auto-Truck mechanism was also used to make a small narrow gauge locomotive or 'Rail-Truck'.Motor Rail had provided a large number of its robust and reliable "Simplex" locomotives for service in World War I and Lister were keen to gain a share of their post-war market. With suitable gearing, even a small engine could pull a usefully heavy load on rails, although with limited speed. The "Rail-Truck" locomotives that Lister produced were some of the lightest locomotives available and so were particularly suitable for use on poorly laid or temporary tracks. They were used for construction sites, waterworks,peat cutting,quarries and clay or gravel pits. Several hundred had been built by 1940, an exceptionally large production run for British narrow gauge locomotives.

The same engine and cover was used, with chain drives to the axles from a Lister-built gearbox with two speeds in each direction, for a top speed of 6 mph.tractor seat, being able to face in either direction. Their controls were a screw handbrake on a prominent cast-iron pillar in front of them (moved rearwards on diesels), a long gear lever and a foot-operated clutch. The throttle was operated by a pedal using the driver's right foot. The original model 'R' Rail-Truck was fitted with the same 600 cc JAP engine of 4–6 bhp as the Auto-Truck. cc v-twin engine of 9.8 bhp, later, 1, 2 & 3 cylinder Lister diesel 'LD series' engines were fitted from new without engine bonnets, and with the brakewheel moved to the driver's right hand side.


Lister Auto-Truck

In urban situations the locomotives could be stored under cover at night. In remote and nomadic locations, such as peat bogs, there was no shelter and so the locomotives were also available with a fitted roof. This was a simple wooden canopy on four poles at the corners, with canvas dodgers or side-screens that could be rolled up. This canopy also provided some weather protection for the driver.

From 1928 up to 1956, around 350 Rail-Trucks were built.

Typical dimensions

Gauge                 2 ft (610 mm)
Length
over frame            6 ft 6 in (1,981 mm)
over buffers          7 ft 6 in (2,286 mm)
Width                 3 ft 1 in (940 mm)
Height                3 ft 9 in (1,143 mm)
Wheelbase             2 ft 6 in (762 mm)
Wheel diameter        12 in (305 mm)
Minimum curve radius  20 ft (6,096 mm)

Preservation

A vast number of Lister engines have been preserved, including many Auto-Trucks. Some Rail-Trucks are still in use and working with their original owners on peat bogs and clay pits

An Auto-Truck is on display at the Dursley Heritage Centre,

An Auto-truck is also on display in the foyer of STEAM Museum of the Great Western Railway, situated in one of the original buildings of Swindon Railway Works.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lister Auto-Truck.


PlayStation World

PlayStation World (PSW) was a monthly video games magazine that covered the PlayStation brand. The pages were featured news, previews, reviews and letter pages. It was launched in 2000, published by Computec Media.

PSW also included a DVD; showing clips, trailers, reviews and previews of the latest games. The DVD menu was based upon Sony's XMB (Xross Media Bar). This DVD later became relatively infamous after it was discovered a trailer for Tetsuo: The Iron Man was accidentally hidden on several discs. Along with the DVD, the magazine occasionally came with an additional booklet (cheat book or game guide) and a promotional article (as in a newspaper or similar) on an upcoming game.

In February 2011, a new PlayStation World was launched (commonly abbreviated PSW) and has a YouTube channel named 1playstationworld. The new PSW has its own domain name, website and forum.

  * PlayStation World official website at ComputerAndVideoGames.com


Grand Cane, Louisiana

Grand Cane is a village in DeSoto Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population was 242 at the 2010 census,2000. It is part of the Shreveport–Bossier City Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is the hometown of women's basketball pioneer Linda Gamble.

History

Prior to the incorporation of the village of Grand Cane in 1899, the settlement of four families (Thomas Abington, Israel Rogers, Wright Hobgood, and John Wagner) influenced the development of the area around two wagon trails that intersected in the sparsely populated area known as the Grand Cane Territory. In 1881, Amanda Hobgood (widow of Wright Hobgood) deeded land to the New Orleans & Pacific Railway and had the village of Grand Cane laid out in lots and streets. By 1899, the village was incorporated, and the first mayor was E.R. Fortson. The first village councilmen were Paul E. Allen, Loderick Monroe Cook, and Dr. J.B. Johns. The population soon grew to almost 500.

As the village developed, spurred by the railway and the two crossroads (LA Hwys. 171 and 3015),a business community developed which included seven stores, a dentist, bank, post office, blacksmith shop, livery stable, two hotels, four doctors (Drs. Broadway, Leopold, Bannaman, & Curtis), three drug stores (Edwards, Leopold, & Allen), telephone office, newspaper, restaurant, two cotton gins, and various distinguished residential homes. The community was enhanced by the first accredited public high school in Louisiana, and a Presbyterian, Methodist, and two Baptist churches.

The village continued to thrive until the Great Depression of 1929. The downward spiral continued with the demise of the Texas & Pacific Railway in the late 1950s. The steady decline of agricultural industry, the lack of new businesses, the loss of the public school, and a general movement away from the rural area saw the end of the village as a center for trade. Grand Cane, like so many small towns left behind by progress, simply went to sleep until 1993, when the village used funds from a rural development grant from the state of Louisiana to purchase the Hicks & Richardson building.


Grand Cane, Louisiana

This action spurred the passage of a preservation ordinance, creating the Grand Cane Preservation Commission, which resulted in the subsequent listing on the National Register of Historic Places of several buildings in the Historic District (Platt, Old Post Office, Cook & Douglas, Hicks & Richardson, & Ricks Bros.). These buildings joined the Village Hall and the Grand Cane Methodist Church that had obtained earlier listings.

Present day

The Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995, including the Village Hall (Bank of Grand Cane) which gained National Register status earlier in 1988. The Historic District status recognizes the fact that the exterior of the buildings in this short block and a half have remained much the same as when they were built around the turn of the century. Grand Cane is the home of the historic Cook-Hill House Bed and Breakfast. Buildings listed on the National Register include the following. The W.W. Platt Dental Office was built in 1939. The George N. Parker Company building (1910) was a general merchandise store advertised as "The Shoe and Hat Specialist". The Cook & Douglas Building (1903, owners L.M. Cook & Charles A. Douglas), advertised as a general merchandise and plantation supply store, with "Highest prices paid for Cotton & Cotton Seed"; the adjoining side building served as a storage for the Cook & Douglas Building. The Bank of Grand Cane Building (circa 1902), served as a bank until 1970, when the building was donated to the village. It now is the Grand Cane village hall and is affectionately referred to as "the Village". The first Grand Cane Bank was headed by W.H. Smith. The bank has a very colorful history, and was robbed several times. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 11, 1988. The Hicks & Richardson Building, circa 1902, housed an established "General Merchandise and Plantation supplies" store. It featured staples and fancy groceries along with buggies and wagons. The Ricks Brothers Building, circa 1915, later became Gamble Brothers. General merchandise and groceries were sold and delivered to homes. Today, these buildings house shops, restaurants, the village hall, a community theater and a "mall" of diverse businesses.


Grand Cane, Louisiana

In September 2009 the Village of Grand Cane Cultural District was certified by the Louisiana Cultural Districts, Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism. This initiative has added to the community revitalization with added cultural activity by the DeSoto Arts Council and the establishment of the DeSoto Arts Council Gallery, where original art can be purchased tax free. The DAC Gallery is located in the Hicks-Richardson Building. Also located in the Hicks Richardson Building is the Back Alley Theater and the Raven Book Store.

Geography

Grand Cane is located in central Desoto Parish at 32°5′1″N 93°48′33″W / 32.08361°N 93.80917°W (32.083747, -93.809170).U.S. Route 171 passes through the center of town, leading southeast 7 miles (11 km) to Mansfield, the parish seat, and north 14 miles (23 km) to Stonewall.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the village of Grand Cane has a total area of 1.2 square miles (3.0 km2), of which 0.02 square miles (0.05 km2), or 1.82%, is water.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.  Note  %±
1890                   351         —
1900                   385         9.7%
1910                   485         26.0%
1920                   378         −22.1%
1930                   393         4.0%
1940                   377         −4.1%
1950                   286         −24.1%
1960                   322         12.6%
1970                   284         −11.8%
1980                   252         −11.3%
1990                   233         −7.5%
2000                   191         −18.0%
2010                   242         26.7%
2020                   217         −10.3%
U.S. Decennial Census

As of the census189.9 inhabitants per square mile (73.3/km2). There were 107 housing units at an average density of 106.4 per square mile (41.1/km2). The racial makeup of the village was 55.86% White, 40.99% African American, 2.09% Native American, 0.52% from other races, and 0.52% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.14% of the population.


Grand Cane, Louisiana

There were 87 households, out of which 32.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.0% were married couples living together, 13.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.8% were non-families. 32.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.20 and the average family size was 2.82.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 24.1% under the age of 18, 4.7% from 18 to 24, 25.7% from 25 to 44, 24.6% from 45 to 64, and 20.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females, there were 85.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 83.5 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $31,429, and the median income for a family was $36,250. Males had a median income of $29,500 versus $23,125 for females. The per capita income for the village was $15,461. About 15.7% of families and 16.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 17.2% of those under the age of eighteen and 21.6% of those 65 or over.

Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Grand Cane has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

Notable people

  * C.L. Bryant (born 1956), African-American Baptist minister and talk show host over KEEL radio in his native Shreveport, resides with his wife in Grand Cane.
  * Rudy Leopold (1905-1965), Major League Baseball pitcher for Chicago White Sox, born in Grand Cane.
  * B. H. "Johnny" Rogers (1905-1977), Louisiana state representative 1950-1952 and state senator 1952–1968; farmer and Grand Cane native
  * Village of Grand Cane


Lydia Mary Foster

Lydia Mary Foster (18 June 1867 – 13 December 1943) was an Irish writer and teacher, who wrote three books drawing on the experiences of growing up in rural Ulster in the 19th century in the Kailyard school genre.

Life

Lydia Mary Foster was born on 18 June 1867 in Newmills, County Tyrone. She was the fourth of the six children of Presbyterian minister of Newmills congregation, James Foster, and Lydia (née Harkness). Foster had three brothers and two sisters. She was educated at home and was later sent to board at Miss Black's school in Holywood, County Down. Foster, with her sisters Jane and Bessie, moved to Belfast to establish a girls' school, the Ladies' Collegiate School, in the Balmoral suburbs, first at Myrtlefield Park, at 434 Lisburn Road, and then in Maryfield Park.Trinity College Dublin in 1896 having studied modern languages. Their school taught boys and girls, both day pupils and boarders. Foster and Jane taught music, and possibly other subjects as well. Their brother Henry, who worked in Belfast, lived with them. All four of the siblings attended the Malone Presbyterian Church and were members of the temperance movement. Throughout her life, Foster remained attached to Newmills, visiting regularly and laying the foundation stone for the new manse in 1910.


Lydia Mary Foster

The school closed after the deaths of Bessie in December 1917 and Jane in October 1918. The death of Henry in December 1922 left Foster alone, and having lost her hearing almost completely, she was in difficult circumstances. To support herself, she began to write literary sketches and dialect verse for a number of publications such as the Northern Whig, Ireland's Own, and the annual miscellany Ulster Parade. A selection of these writings were published as a volume, Tyrone Among the Bushes, in 1933. Foster also wrote plays, but these were not collected or produced. She is best known for her three books which were set in rural Tyrone around the time of Foster's parents and her childhood. The books, The Bush that Burned (1931), Manse Larks (1936), and Elders' Daughters (1942) were published by Quota Press in Belfast and are seen as part of the Scottish Kailyard school genre of writing. The Bush that Burned details the story of a young man becoming a minister despite opposition, and was widely read in Ulster and beyond. Aodh de Blácam referenced the book as evidence that there was little difference between rural Ulster Protestants and their Catholic counterparts. Manse Larks recounts a rural childhood of six siblings growing up in the minister's house. Foster's fondness for animals is clear from the book, she was a supporter of the RSPCA, and her companion in later years was a dog named Stewart. Elders' daughters explores the experiences, romantic dreams and misadventures of young women subject to paternal authority in rural Tyrone.

As Foster's health declined and after the Belfast blitz of April 1941, she went to live with a married niece in Hollowbridge House near Hillsborough. It was to this niece that she dictated the last chapters of Elders' daughters. She died at Hollowbridge House on 13 December 1943. She is buried at Newmills Presbyterian Church, with her parents and siblings.


Leuconycta lepidula

Leuconycta lepidula, the marbled-green leuconycta moth, marbled-green jaspidia or dark leuconycta, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1874.Nova Scotia to North Carolina, west to Texas and north to Alberta.

The wingspan is about 30 mm. The forewings are mottled grayish brown and black, generally with large green spots and patches on the distal half. There is a large black patch near the base of the costa and an inverted black triangle midway along the costa. The hindwings are dark gray. Adults are on wing from May to August in one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Taraxacum species,Taraxacum officinale (common dandelion).


J.C. Anand

Jagdish Chand Anand better known as J.C. Anand (1922 – 17 May 1977) was a Pakistani film producer and distributor.Eveready Pictures in Karachi.

Family background

Anand was born in 1922 in Bhera, Sargodha District, British India.Pakistan at the time of Partition in 1947.Juhi Chawla (Indian actress) as she was his sister's daughter.

His son, Satish Chand Anand, after graduating from London School of Economics in 1971 continues to make films in Pakistan under their home banner Eveready Pictures.

Career

Soon after independence in 1947, Anand founded Eveready Pictures to produce and distribute films.Agha G. A. Gul was his colleague and a friend.Meena Shorey to Pakistan to make Miss 56 (1956 film).Raiwind, Punjab near Lahore and had become famously known as the Larra Lappa girl after the success of Indian film Ek Thi Ladki (1949).

Death

J.C. Anand died on 17 May 1977 in Karachi, Pakistan.

Films

  * Sassi (1954) (first golden jubilee film of Pakistan)
  * Heer (1955) (with highly popular music and film songs by music director Safdar Hussain)
  * Miss 56 (1956)
  * Ishq-e-Laila (1957)
  * Murad (1957)
  * Noor-e-Islam (1957) (with super-hit Naat song Shah-e-Madina Yasrab Ke Waali')
  * Hasrat (1958)
  * Alam Ara (1959)
  * Dulhan (1963)
  * IMDb Profile of J.C. Anand
  * Eveready Group of Companies


Reding

Reding or Redyng may refer to:

People

  * Augustine Reding (1625-1692), Swiss Benedictine, Prince-Abbot of Einsiedeln, and theological writer
  * Jaclyn Reding (b. 1966), American novelist
  * John Randall Reding (1805-1892), U.S. Representative
  * Jörg Alois Reding (b. 1951), Swiss Ambassador
  * Leo J. Reding (1924-2015), American politician
  * Nick Reding (actor) (born 1962), British actor
  * Nick Reding (journalist), American journalist
  * Serge Reding (1941-1975), Belgian weightlifter
  * Viviane Reding (b. 1951), Luxembourg politician
  * Alois von Reding (1765-1818), Swiss nobility
  * Theodor von Reding (1755-1809), Swiss general of the Napoleonic Wars
  * Henry Redyng, Member of Parliament for Wallingford (UK Parliament constituency) in 1362
  * Blessed Thomas Redyng (died 1537), one of the Carthusian Martyrs

Places

  * Réding, a commune in France
  * 3rd Swiss Regiment Reding, an 18th-century Swiss unit in the Spanish Army
  * Redings Mill, Missouri
  * Redington (disambiguation)
  * Reddington (disambiguation)
  * Redding (disambiguation)
  * Reddin
  * Redden (disambiguation)
  * Reading (disambiguation)


Gunther Metz

Gunther Metz (born 8 August 1967, in Alzey) is a German football coach and a former player1. FC Kaiserslautern.

Honours

  * DFB-Pokal finalist: 1995–96


Riddim Ribbon

Riddim Ribbon Free is the second installment in Tapulous' new series of music games, preceded by Riddim Ribbon feat. The Black Eyed Peas. It features Like a G6 by Far East Movement as a default track. Similar to Tap Tap Revenge 3, there is an in-app store where players can buy premium tracks or redeem them with store credits.

Gameplay

Riddim Ribbon has a very similar gameplay to Riddim Ribbon feat. The Black Eyed Peas.

Riddim Ribbon is played by moving the iPod Touch or iPhone to turn the rolling marble and keep it on track.

Soundtracks

Riddim Ribbon's track store features several premium tracks along with several free tracks as well.

Premium Tracks


Riddim Ribbon

Premium Tracks

Artist                 Song title
Avenged Sevenfold      "Almost Easy"
Avenged Sevenfold      "Bat Country"
The Black Eyed Peas    "Imma Be"
The Black Eyed Peas    "Rock That Body"
Cascada                "Evacuate the Dancefloor"
Cascada                "Pyromania"
Fall Out Boy           "Sugar We're Goin Down"
Fall Out Boy           "Thnks Fr Th Mmrs"
Good Charlotte         "The Anthem (Million $ Mano Remix)"
Good Charlotte         "Little Things (Patrick Stump Remix)"
Gwen Stefani           "Hollaback Girl"
Gwen Stefani           "What You Waiting For?"
Jason Derülo           "In My Head"
Jason Derülo           "Ridin' Solo
Justin Timberlake      "SexyBack (feat. Timbaland)"
Justin Timberlake      "LoveStoned / I Think She Knows"
LMFAO                  "I'm In Miami Trick"
LMFAO                  "Shots"
La Roux                "Bulletproof"
La Roux                "In for the Kill"
Lady Gaga              "Alejandro (Skrillex Remix)"
Lady Gaga              "Bad Romance (DJ Dan Remix)"
Lady Gaga              "Just Dance"
Lady Gaga              "Poker Face (Space Cowboy Remix)"
Maroon 5               "Makes Me Wonder"
Maroon 5               "Misery"
Passion Pit            "Little Secrets"
Passion Pit            "Sleepyhead"
Rihanna                "Disturbia"
Rihanna                "Hard (Jumb Smokers Remix)"
Rihanna                "Rockstar 101 (Chew Fu Teachers Pet Fix)"
Rihanna                "Rude Boy (Chew Fu Vitamin S Fix)"
Rihanna                "Only Girl (In The World)"
Rihanna                "Pon de Replay"
Semi Precious Weapons  "Put a Diamond in It"
Semi Precious Weapons  "Semi Precious Weapons"
Taio Cruz              "Break Your Heart (Vito Benito FF Radio Remix)"
Taio Cruz              "Dynamite"

  * Riddim Ribbon feat. The Black Eyed Peas
  * Tapulous
  * Tap Tap
  * Tap Tap Revenge


Lokitanyala, Kenya

Lokitanyala, Kenya is a settlement in the West Pokot County of Kenya. It sits across the international border from Lokitanyala, Uganda.

Location

The settlement lies in West Pokot County, approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi), by road, southwest of Lorengippi, in neighboring Turkana County, the nearest large town. Lorengippi itself lies approximately 400 kilometres (249 mi), by road, northwest of Kapenguria, where the county headquarters of West Pokot County are located.1,562 metres (5,125 ft) above sea level.

Overview

Lokitanyala, Kenya is an important border crossing between Kenya and Uganda. Due to the poor state of roads on the Ugandan side, often vehicles have to cross into Kenya, then back into Uganda, while traveling between various Ugandan towns. This crossing is one of those used in intra-country and cross-border travel in this part of East Africa.

02°21′49″N 34°55′26″E / 2.36361°N 34.92389°E


Listening station

"Listening post" redirects here. For the Al Jazeera English programme, see The Listening Post.

Use of the Eiffel Tower as a listening station to intercept wireless telegraphy (French: télégraphie sans fil T.S.F.) 1914

British radio listening station from the Second World War, equipped with the National HRO shortwave radio receivers

The radomes of listening station RAF Menwith Hill, England, often referred to as "golf balls", protect the parabolic antennas from the weather. On the right radome, which was not yet completely finished in June 2008, part of the parabolic dish can still be seen.

Partial view of the US listening station site at Teufelsberg, Berlin, Germany; Field Station Berlin, 1974

Receiving station of the Onyx interception system in Zimmerwald (Canton of Bern), Switzerland

A radio listening station (also: listening post, radio intercept station or wireless intercept station, W/T station for wireless telegraphy) is a facility used for military reconnaissance, especially telecommunications reconnaissance (also known as signals intelligence SIGINT) by "intercepting" radio transmitter communications. In contrast to the original eavesdropping on an acoustic speech conversation, radio eavesdropping stations are used to eavesdrop on the information transmitted wirelessly using radio technology. For this purpose, highly sensitive radio receivers and suitable receiving antennas are used (see images).

First World War


Listening station

First World War

After Heinrich Hertz (1857–1894) succeeded in 1886 as the first to generate electromagnetic waves in the ultra-short wave range, and Guglielmo Marconi (1874–1937) around 1900 was able to increase the range of his radio transmissions to hundreds of kilometers, thus radiotelegraphy technology was used in the First World War (1914–1918), for example: within the German Imperial Army, the Imperial Russian Army (with fatal consequences in the Battle of Tannenberg due to intercepted Russian radiogram traffic by Germany and Austria), and in aeronautical radio communication. Conversely, France was already using the Eiffel Tower, which was closed to the public during the first year of the War, as a radio listening station to intercept wireless telegraphy (see image). There, in addition to other French listening stations, encrypted wireless telegraphy messages from the German western front were intercepted, the message content of which would later be deciphered, notably by Frenchman Georges Painvin. This includes the so-called Radiogram of Victory (Radiogramme de la Victoire); the ADFGVX-telegram cipher used by the German Imperial Army.

Second World War

In the interwar period between the end of World War I and the beginning of World War II, radio technology had developed considerably and was now used extensively by all warring parties. Detection and evaluation of radio transmissions had become all the more important and were operated by all sides. The encrypted German communications (Enigma, Lorenz, etc.), which were intercepted by British radio listening stations around the world, were of vital importance to the war effort.

Dozens of so-called Government Communications Wireless Stations (GCWS), or Y-stations for short which had initially been established during World War I,Admiralty Civilian Shore Wireless Service (ACSWS), were used by the British for this purpose, in Great Britain and elsewhere. German Intercept Station Operations during World War II were comparable, albeit less effective, in the form of the General der Nachrichtenaufklärung (General Intelligence Service) of the German Army and the B-Dienst (observation service) of the Kriegsmarine (German Navy).

Cold War


Listening station

Cold War

With the approach of the Cold War, modern radio listening stations established themselves on both sides of the Iron Curtain, especially in the divided Allied-occupied Germany. Up until 1989, for example, there were two powerful monitoring systems on the summit of the Brocken, which lies directly on the former inner German border. One belonged to the Soviet military secret service GRU and was thus also the westernmost outpost of the Soviet Union, the other was subordinate to the main Department III (radio reconnaissance, radio defense) of the Ministry for State Security (Stasi) of the German Democratic Republic (GDR). The stations had the code names "Yenisei" and "Urian", the latter colloquially known as the "Stasi mosque" (Stasi-Mosche). After 1989, a much larger listening complex was planned on the Brocken summit, which was no longer implemented due to the fall of the Berlin Wall and the peaceful revolution in the German Democratic Republic.

During the Cold War period, the United States Army Security Agency built an airspace surveillance and listening station on the man-made hill called Teufelsberg, located in the former West Berlin region of West Germany, to listen to Soviet, East German and other Warsaw Pact nations' military radio communications traffic.National Security Agency (NSA) and served as part of the worldwide surveillance network ECHELON.British Army 26th Signal Battalion and 13th Signal Regiment since it was located in the British occupation zone. During the German reunification process in 1989 and 1990, the facility's electronic equipment were removed and the amassed classified information archives destroyed as it had now become redundant after the end of the Cold War. In 1991 the US and British withdrew from Teufelsberg, and the Senate of Berlin sold the 4.7-hectare (12-acre) area of the listening station for 5.2 million Deutsch Mark to a private investor consortium.

A so-called "listening station" in the corner building on Mittelstrasse/Neustädtische Kirchstrasse in Berlin centre (Mitte-district), was believed to have been used between 1977 and 1989 by the East German Ministry for State Security (Stasi) to listen to the American embassy on the opposite side of the street.

Post-Cold War


Listening station

Post-Cold War

The superpowers and their allies in particular still operate a wide-ranging network of eavesdropping listening stations around the world. One of the most famous is ECHELON, which is operated by the intelligence agencies of the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Another is the Swiss Onyx interception system, and Frenchelon used by France.

Stationary radio listening stations in Germany are, for example, the Federal Intelligence Service (BND) outposts located in Bad Aibling and Gablingen; both are former US listening stations built during the Cold War in Allied-occupied Germany and are now operated by the German Federal Intelligence Service (BND). In England, RAF Menwith Hill should be mentioned,BBC Monitoring at Crowsley Park and Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) in Cheltenham.

There are also mobile radio listening stations, such as specially adapted radio intercept road vehicles and mobile field tent stations,reconnaissance ships or special reconnaissance aircraft for telecommunication reconnaissance.

Literature

  * Wilhelm Flicke: The Beginnings of Radio Intercept in World War I. www.nsa.gov (PDF)
  * Michael E. Bigelow: A Short History of Army Intelligence fas.org (PDF)
  * David Kahn: The Naval Intercept Station at Bainbridge Island, Washington. Cryptologia, 38:244–247, 2014,
  * Kenneth Macksey: The Searchers – Radio Intercept in Two World Wars. Cassell Military Paperbacks, London 2004, ISBN 978-0304366514
  * Signals intelligence
  * Ground station
  * ECHELON
  * Frenchelon
  * UKUSA listening stations
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Listening stations.


Phaeobalia montana

Phaeobalia montana is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.


Grand Bénare

The Grand Bénare is a volcanic peak on the island of Réunion, located in the Western part of the island, overlooking the "Cirque de Mafate" and "Cirque de Cilaos". It is the third highest peak on the island, after the Piton des Neiges and the Gros Morne.

It is most often accessed by hike from the Maido in the heights of Saint Paul.


List of governors of La Guajira Department

Flag of the Department of La Guajira.

The following is a list of governors of the Department of La Guajira, Colombia:

Term                                   Governor                           Notes
(1964)                                 José Ignacio Vives Echeverría      Founder and first governor of the Department of La Guajira
(January 1, 1992 - January 1, 1995)    Jorge Eliecer Ballesteros Bernier
(January 1, 1995 - January 1998)       Jorge Eduardo Perez Bernier
(2001 - 5 July 2003)                   Hernando Deluque Freyle
(July 5 - December 31, 2003)           Jorge Eliecer Ballesteros Bernier
(January 1, 2004 - December 31, 2007)  José Luis González Crespo
(January 1, 2008 – present)            Jorge Eduardo Perez Bernier        2007 Colombian regional election

  * List of Colombian Department Governors
  * (in Spanish) Government of La Guajira


Ernst Bertner

Ernst William Bertner (August 18, 1889 - July 18, 1950) was an American physician and healthcare administrator. He was the first president of the Texas Medical Center and served as acting director of M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.

Early life

Bertner was born and raised in Colorado City, Texas. His father Gus, who had immigrated to the United States from Germany, owned a barber shop and later was a salesman for the New York Life Insurance Company. Bertner attended the New Mexico Military Institute (NMMI). When Bertner came home after graduating from the military institute, his father had purchased a drugstore in Colorado City for him to run. After a year running the drugstore, Bertner enrolled in the University of Texas School of Pharmacy in Galveston. A short time later, Bertner switched his focus to medicine, enrolling in medical school at the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB).

Career

Bertner went to New York City for internship and residency training. While he was training in New York, he cared for Houston entrepreneur Jesse H. Jones, who offered him a position as the house physician at the Rice Hotel. Bertner made the Rice Hotel his home in 1913.British Army and the American Expeditionary Forces in France. He was once wounded by shrapnel, but he quickly returned to service. He later survived a German pincer movement that killed most of the other medical officers involved.Denton Cooley, who became a well-known heart surgeon at The Texas Heart Institute.Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, where he studied gynecology, urology and surgery. Bertner became interested in cancer care while working with gynecologist Thomas Stephen Cullen at Johns Hopkins. After the fellowship, Bertner resumed his successful medical practice in Houston.

Bertner later became the chief of staff of Hermann Hospital and Jefferson Davis Hospital. Upon the opening of the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, later known as the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Bertner was appointed the hospital's acting director. He refused the $10,000 salary, asking that the funds be put into development of the hospital.American Cancer Society and as president of the Texas Surgical Society, the Texas Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Harris County Medical Society.


Ernst Bertner

In 1950, Bertner died of cancer. In his last days, he was visited frequently by Jesse H. Jones, with whom he had remained close friends.


J.C. McHaskell

Julius C. McHaskell (July 31, 1902 – March 1970) was an American Negro league first baseman in the 1920s.

A native of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, McHaskell made his Negro leagues debut in 1926 with the Memphis Red Sox. He went on to play three more seasons with Memphis through 1929.Detroit, Michigan in 1970 at age 67.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Seamheads
  * J.C. McHaskell at Arkansas Baseball Encyclopedia


Reformed Church of Bronxville

The Reformed Church of Bronxville is a parish church of the Reformed Church in America, and previously the Dutch Reformed Church, located in Bronxville, New York.

History

The Reformed Church of Bronxville was founded in 1850 in its present location, on a two-acre hillNew England-stye, wooden clapboard building, and was dedicated on April 9, 1850. Though the original belfry was constructed simultaneously with the rest of the church, it was not outfitted with bells until money was raised by Sunday school children in 1872.

The church was eventually replaced with the current Norman-stylegranite structure in 1926, following a vote of the congregation in 1923 to construct a larger church. The architect of the new building was Harry Leslie Walker, a member of the church and the designer of the other institutions constituting the village's "Four Corners:" Bronxville High School in 1924 and the Bronxville Public Library in 1942.stained glass windows were designed by the prominent artist Charles Jay Connick.

In the twentieth century, due to increasing membership, the church underwent further expansion. Following a seven-year fundraising campaign, a lot on the corner of Midland and Kraft Avenues was purchased.nursery school, a 40-foot expansion of the chancel to accommodate a larger pipe organ, an usher's parlor adjacent to the narthex, a chapel, a social hall, a glass enclosure of the cloister, and a parking lot in 1955.Eggers & Higgins and dedicated in September 1957.Dutch Reformed Church in 2004, the Reformed Church of Bronxville joined the Reformed Church in America.

  * Media related to Reformed Church of Bronxville at Wikimedia Commons


Melville S. Green

Melville Saul Green (9 June 1922 – 27 March 1979) was an American statistical physicist.Green–Kubo relations.

He was born in Jamaica, New York, and studied at Columbia University, where he was awarded M.A. in 1947, and Princeton University where he was awarded a Ph.D. in 1952. He became a faculty member at the University of Chicago from 1947 to 1951 and a research associate at the Institute of Fluid Dynamics and Applied Mathematics of the University of Maryland from 1951 to 1954. He was appointed head of the statistical physics section of the then National Bureau of Standards from 1954 to 1968.Bogoliubov–Born–Green–Kirkwood–Yvon hierarchy,Herbert S. Green.

Green is also known as a co-editor of an influential review series Phase Transitions and Critical Phenomena.

He married Vivian Grossman in 1950 and had two children.


Riddick House

Riddick House may refer to:

  * Hoffman-Bowers-Josey-Riddick House, Scotland Neck, NC, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
  * Riddick House (Como, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
  * Riddick House (Suffolk, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia


Lokman Hossain Fakir

Lokman Hossain Fakir (27 Dec 1934 – 23 April 1991)Government of Bangladesh awarded him the first Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Music Director in 1975 for Choritrohin (1975) jointly with Debu Bhattacherjee. He was also awarded the Ekushey Padak in 2003 posthumously for his contribution to music.

Career

Fakir joined Bangladesh Betar in 1960 as an artist.

  * Lokman Hossain Fakir at IMDb


Ernst Bacon

Ernst Lecher Bacon (May 26, 1898 – March 16, 1990) was an American composer, pianist, and conductor. A prolific author, Bacon composed over 250 songs over his career. He was awarded three Guggenheim Fellowships and a Pulitzer Scholarship in 1932 for his Second Symphony.

Personal life

Bacon was born in Chicago, Illinois, on May 26, 1898 to Marie von Rosthorn Bacon (sister of Alfons von Rosthorn and Arthur von Rosthorn) and Dr. Charles S. Bacon. At the age of 19, he enrolled at Northwestern University where he pursued a degree in mathematics. After three years of study, he moved to the University of Chicago. Bacon finished his education at the University of California at Berkeley, where he received a master's degree for the composition of The Song of the Preacher in 1935.

Bacon was married four times. He married his first wife Mary Prentice Lillie, granddaughter of Richard Teller Crane in 1927. They had two children, Margaret and Joseph. His second wife was cellist, Analee Camp. They had two sons, Paul and Arthur. Paul died at the age of 18, which had a deep and lasting effect on Bacon. In 1952, he married his third wife, Peggy Camp (no relation to Anna Lee). He met his fourth wife Ellen Wendt, a soprano singer, when he was 70 and she was 26 at 10,000 feet on a Sierra Club trip in Kings Canyon National Park in 1968, four years after he retired from Syracuse University. Despite the age gap, they shared a love for classical music and writers like Emerson and Thoreau. He married her in 1971. Their son David was born in 1973.

Bacon died in 1990 at age 91 in Orinda, California.

Career


Ernst Bacon

Career

At the age of 19, Bacon wrote a complex treatise entitled "Our Musical Idiom," Equal Temperament and gave the numbers of chords available for each cardinality (thereby anticipating the later work of Allen Forte). However, when he began to compose music in his 20s, he rejected a purely cerebral approach. He took the position that music is an art, not a science, and that its source should be human and imaginative, rather than abstract and analytical. Bacon was self-taught in composition, except for two years of study with Karl Weigl in Vienna, Austria. Experiencing the depression of post-war Europe first hand, he understood that the avant-garde movement reflected the pessimism of its origins. Bacon set out instead to write music that expressed the vitality and affirmation of his own country.

He composed a large number of art songs, and much other music including chamber, orchestral, and choral works. Aside from his musical and literary composition, Bacon held a number of positions that took him across the country. From 1925-27, Bacon was an opera coach at the Eastman School of Music. In 1928 Bacon traveled from New York to California to take up a position at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music where he served until 1930. In 1935, Bacon was the guest conductor at the first Carmel Bach Festival in California. A year later he was supervising the Works Progress Administration (WPA) Federal Music Project and conducting the San Francisco Symphony.

From 1938-45, he was dean and professor of piano at Converse College in Spartanburg, South Carolina. From 1945-47 he was director of the school of music, then from 1947-63 he was professor and composer in residence at Syracuse University. He was Professor Emeritus from 1964. Among his students were Jonathan Elkus, Carlisle Floyd, David N. Johnson, and Donald Martino. He continued to work until shortly before his death in 1990.

Settings

Bacon composed settings to the works by the following: Matthew Arnold, William Blake, Emily Brontë, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Witter Bynner, Robert Burns, Helena Carus, Emily Dickinson, Benjamin Franklin, Goethe, Heinrich Heine, Paul Horgan, A. E. Housman, Nicolaus Lenau, Cornel Lengyel, Herman Melville, Carl Sandberg, William Shakespeare, Robert Louis Stevenson, Sara Teasdale, Walt Whitman.

Discography


Ernst Bacon

* ERNST BACON THE COMPLETE WORKS FOR SOLO GUITAR Azica Records, ACD-71294, Bradley Colten, Guitar.
  * FORGOTTEN AMERICANS, Arabesque Recordings Z6823, Includes: "A Life," Joel Krosnick, cello and Gilbert Kalish, piano.
  * ABRAHAM LINCOLN PORTRAITS, Naxos 8.559373-74, Nashville Symphony, Leonard Slatkin, conductor, Includes: "Ford’s Theatre: A Few Glimpses of Easter Week, 1865."
  * THE BACK OF BEYOND, Music for Flute and Piano, Lea Kibler, Flute; Irina Viritch, Piano, Includes: "Buncombe County, N.C.," "Burnt Cabin Branch," "Holbert's Cove."
  * FOND AFFECTION, CRI CD 890 (now at New World Records), 25 Bacon settings: Janet Brown, soprano; Herbert Burtis piano, Willam Sharp, baritone; John Musto, piano, Amy Burton, soprano; John Musto, piano, Sonata for Violin and Piano (1983) - Ronald Copes, violin; Alan Feinberg, piano.
  * REMEMBERING ANSEL ADAMS AND OTHER WORKS, CRI CD 779 (now at New World Records), Remembering Ansel Adams (1985) - Richard Stoltzman, clarinet; Warsaw Philharmonic, Jerzy Swoboda, conductor, Sonata for Cello and Piano (1948) - Bernard Greenhouse, cello; Menahem Pressler, piano, Collected Short Piano Works (1950 -1965) - Emily Corbato, piano, Tumbleweeds (1979) Dorothy Bales, violin; Allan Sly, piano.
  * SONGS OF CHARLES IVES AND ERNST BACON, CRI CD 675 (now at New World Records), Contains 21 Bacon settings, Recorded in 1954 and 1964 with Helen Boatwright, soprano and Ernst Bacon at the piano for his own songs.
  * ROSI & TONI GRUNSCHLAG PIANO DUO, CRI CD 606 (now at New World Records), Includes: "Coal-Scuttle Blues," (by Bacon and Otto Lueining).
  * THE LISTENERS, New World Records, William Parker, baritone, Includes: "Billy in the Darbies."


Ernst Bacon

* SHAKESPEARE AND THE MODERN COMPOSER, Soundmark, The Louisville Orchestra, Robert Whitney, Jorge Mester, "The Enchanted Isle/The Tempest."
  * TRIOS FROM THE CITY OF BIG SHOULDERS, Cedille CDR90000203 (2021), Lincoln Trio, includes Trio no. 2 for violin, cello, and piano (1987)


Ernst Bacon

Library of Congress. (2006). "Ernst Bacon, 1898-1990 biography". Retrieved December 6, 2006 A Bibliography of the Works of Ernst Bacon. Dale Vargason, Jr. (Thesis for MA at Department of Music, SUNY Buffalo). Fowler, Glenn, Ernst Bacon, a Composer Known For Echoing America, Dies at 91, New York Times March 18, 1990, https://www.nytimes.com/1990/03/18/obituaries/ernst-bacon-a-composer-known-for-echoing-america-dies-at-91.html?smid=url-share Holliday, Thomas, Falling Up: The Days and Nights of Carlisle Floyd, The Authorized Biography, 2013, Syracuse University Press Musical Play Gets the Pulitzer Award, New York Times, May 3, 1932,https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1932/05/03/100729643.html?pageNumber=16 The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, Fellows, Profile https://www.gf.org/fellows/ernst-bacon/

Research resources

  * Bacon's Songs
  * Ernst Bacon Papers, 1933-1990 (1.25 linear ft.) at the Department of Special Collections and University Archives at Stanford University Libraries
  * Ernst Bacon Papers at the Special Collections Research Center at Syracuse University
  * Ernst Bacon Society
  * Ernst Bacon Collection at the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University
  * Interview with Ernst Bacon, December 13, 1986
  * Ernst Bacon Collection, 1907-1990 at the Library of Congress


Phaeobalia pokornyi

Phaeobalia pokornyi is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.


Grand Boulevard, Joondalup

Grand Boulevard is the main street of Joondalup, a regional centre 26 kilometres (16 mi) north of Perth, Western Australia. It was originally built in 1989 as the main axis road for the new Joondalup central business district.

History

In 2005, a section of the road between Boas Avenue and Shenton Avenue was reduced from dual carriageway to an undivided road, primarily to provide additional at-grade on-street parking bays, but also to assist in the reduction of traffic flow and speeds through the central area.

Facilities

View north of Collier Pass

View south of Shenton Avenue

Facilities served by Grand Boulevard include, from south to north, the Joondalup campus of Edith Cowan University, the main campus of West Coast Institute of Training, Joondalup railway station, Lakeside Joondalup Shopping City, the Joondalup Magistrates' Court and the regional office and station for the Western Australia Police, and Joondalup Health Campus. A short stretch of the street between Boas Avenue and Shenton Avenue serves as a main shopping street for Joondalup.

As the CBD area has developed around the road, a significant number of high density multi-storey housing developments have been constructed since 2002, with the first of these being the Kingsbury Apartments situated at the intersection of Grand Boulevard and Queensbury Road. Since then, a further nine housing complexes have opened and at least two more are currently under construction. Generally these complexes are between three and five stories and must comply with local council planning guidelines relating to design standards for buildings fronting Grand Boulevard.

Major intersections

Grand Boulevard commences at the intersection of Joondalup Drive and Hodges Drive, and continues from the latter.

  * Joondalup Drive (State Route 85) / Hodges Drive west – to Edith Cowan University, Mitchell Freeway
  * Kendrew Crescent – to Edith Cowan University, West Coast Institute of Technology
  * Collier Pass – to Lakeside Joondalup Shopping City, Joondalup railway station
  * Boas Avenue
  * Reid Promenade
  * Shenton Avenue – to Mitchell Freeway, Joondalup Health Campus
  * Joondalup Drive (State Route 85) / Moore Drive

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Grand Boulevard, Joondalup

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Feminization

Look up feminization in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Feminization most commonly refers to:

  * Feminization (biology), the hormonally induced development of female sexual characteristics
  * Feminization (activity), a sexual or lifestyle practice where a person assumes a female role
  * Feminization (sociology), a perceived societal shift of gender roles toward the characteristically "female"

Feminization may also refer to:

Health care

  * Facial feminization, a set of reconstructive surgical procedures that alter typically male facial features to bring them closer in shape and size to typical female facial features
  * Feminizing hormone therapy, a type of hormone therapy and sex reassignment therapy to change secondary sex characteristics
  * Gender-affirming surgery (male-to-female), surgical procedures to provide physical traits more comfortable and affirming to an individual's gender identity
  * Voice feminization, the desired goal of changing a perceived male sounding voice to a perceived female sounding voice

Trends

  * Feminization of language, the process of making a word or name female
  * Feminization of migration, a trend where a higher rate of women migrate to labor or marriage
  * Feminization of poverty, a phenomenon in which women represent disproportionate percentages of the world's poor
  * Feminisation of the workplace, the trend towards greater employment of women, and of men willing and able to operate with these more 'feminine' modes of interaction
      + Feminization of agriculture, the measurable increase of women's participation in agriculture
  * Feminine


Ernst Bauer

Ernst Bauer may refer to:

  * Ernst Bauer (Kapitän zur See) (1914–1988), German U-boat commander during World War II
  * Ernst G. Bauer (born 1928), German-American physicist


J.C. Rhew Co. Packing Shed

The J. C. Rhew Co. Packing Shed was a strawberry packing house in rural northern White County, Arkansas. It was located on the south side of Graham Road near its junction with Fuller Road, northeast of Providence. It was a single-story wood-frame structure, in the shape of a long rectangle divided into six bays, capped by a gable roof and set on concrete piers. Built about 1939, it was noted for a distinctive floor plan, apparently designed to facilitate the movement of workers through the building.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in White County, Arkansas
  * His Hand In Mine, chapter 59, by D.B.Shaw, historical fiction involving Rhew and packing sheds


Rifle (disambiguation)

Look up rifle in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A rifle is a firearm with a stock and a barrel that has a spiral groove or grooves ("rifling") cut into its interior.

Rifle or The Rifle(s) may also refer to:

Military

  * The Rifles, a regiment of the British Army
  * Rifle regiment, British light infantry armed with rifles
  * Rifle regiment, a type of Russian and Soviet unit of the rifle troops type

Entertainment

  * The Rifle, a 1995 novel by American writer Gary Paulsen
  * The Rifles (band), an English rock band
  * "Rifles", a song by Black Rebel Motorcycle Club on the album B.R.M.C.
  * "The Rifle", a second-season episode of Peter Gunn, 1959
  * "The Rifle", an episode of The Rough Riders, 1959
  * "The Rifle (Dynasty)", a season 8 episode of Dynasty, 1988

Other uses

  * Rifle, Colorado, a city in Garfield County, Colorado, USA
  * Rifle (fashion), an Italian clothing company
  * Walter Pandiani (born 1976), Uruguayan footballer
  * RIFLE criteria, a classification system for acute renal failure
  * The Rifle, a shooting sports magazine and predecessor of American Rifleman
  * Riffle (disambiguation)
  * Rifling, the process of grooving a gun barrel to increase a projectile's range and accuracy
  * Rifleman (disambiguation), a private soldier in a rifle unit of infantry


Melville Island oil sands

The Melville Island oil sands are a large deposit of oil sands (sometimes referred to as tar sands) on Melville Island in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago.

Exploration for petroleum deposits in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago began, on Melville Island, in 1961.Marie Bay region in 1962, and other locations that are part of the Bjorne Formation.

  * Athabasca oil sands
  * Peace River oil sands
  * Cold Lake oil sands
  * Wabasca oil sands


Ko-hkang

Ko-hkang is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.

  * Satellite map at Maplandia.com


Lokmanya Tilak Municipal Medical College and General Hospital is a full-fledged Government medical college located in Mumbai, Maharashtra. The college imparts the degree Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS). It is recognised by the Medical Council of India. This is one of the oldest medical colleges in Mumbai. Lokmanya Tilak municipal medical college hospital is also locally known as Sion Hospital.

History

View Of LTMGH in past

It was started in 1947 with 10 beds initially, which has now grown into multi-speciality hospital with more than 1,400 beds. In the same campus, it is attached to Lokmanya Tilak Municipal Medical College (LTMMC) which is a teaching institute for undergraduate and post graduate studies in medical sciences. It is named after Lokmanya Tilak, an eminent Maharashtrian freedom fighter in pre-independence India. It is surrounded by Sulochana Shetty Road, Near Bhau Daji Circle, sided by Eastern Express Highway (National Highway Number 3). Dr. Mohan Joshi is the current Dean of Lokmanya Tilak Municipal General Hospital and Medical College

This hospital at a unique situation and is the first major referral hospital and caters to all trauma and disasters from both major highways. Started as a fifty bedded hospital and single OPD, in a military hospital, has grown to more than 1400 beds and planning to expand over few years more rapidly. Currently with 300 senior staff members and 550 postgraduate students, it takes care of around 16 lakhs OPD patients and more than 60000 admissions per year. It provides services in all specialties and many super-specialties. With Many Intensive care units and special clinics, it takes care of complex health problems at very affordable cost. It has special clinics on Learning disability, Hemato-oncology, Thalassemia and Stem cell therapy. Over last 65 years it is offering services to the under privileged sections of the society.

Achievements

The main strength of Lokmanya Tilak Municipal General Hospital has been the efficient ‘Trauma Care Centre’ and emergency Medical services center with the state-of-the-art equipment and facilities. It was the first Trauma Service in India, which has been on a constant ‘state of alert’ for disasters.

This hospital is a nodal center amongst the medical services of the Disaster management plan in the civic context.


It has many human milk banks,

The hospital has the first human milk bank in India.

First skin bank in India.

The first emergency coronary stenting service was started here.

On 30 November 1964 Lokmanya Tilak Medical College was established with the first batch of 60 students. At present LTMMC enrolls 200 MBBS students and 190 Post Graduate students per year in various subjects and is preferred choice amongst students.

  * "Front view of hospital". LTMGH.


Limburg-Styrum-Bronchhorst

Limburg-Styrum-Bronchhorst
       Limburg-Styrum-Bronckhorst

               1766–1806

Capital                                   Bronckhorst
Circle                                    none
Bench                                     none
Partitioned from LS.-Bronchhorst-Borkelö  1766
Empire abolished                          1806

Limburg-Styrum-Bronchhorst was a noble family of the Netherlands which originated in Germany. It was a line of the Limburg-Styrum family and was partitioned from Limburg-Styrum-Bronchhorst-Borkelö in 1766.

Counts of Limburg-Styrum-Bronchhorst (1766–1806)

Name                       Reign

Frederick Theodore Ernest  1766–1806


Japanese submarine I-165

I-65, later renumbered I-165, was an Imperial Japanese Navy Kaidai type cruiser submarine commissioned in 1932. A KD5 sub-class submarine, she served during World War II, supporting Japanese forces in the invasion of Malaya and the Dutch East Indies campaign, participating in the Battle of Midway, and patrolling in the Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean before she was sunk in 1945. In 1944, her crew committed a war crime, massacring the survivors of the merchant ship Nancy Moller.

Design and description

The submarines of the KD5 sub-class were improved versions of the preceding KD4 sub-class. They displaced 1,732 tonnes (1,705 long tons) surfaced and 2,367 tonnes (2,330 long tons) submerged. The submarines were 97.7 meters (320 ft 6 in) long and had a beam of 8.2 meters (26 ft 11 in) and a draft of 4.7 meters (15 ft 5 in). The submarines had a diving depth of 75 m (246 ft)

For surface running, the submarines were powered by two 3,400-brake-horsepower (2,535 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged, each propeller was driven by a 900-horsepower (671 kW) electric motor. They could reach 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph) on the surface and 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) underwater. On the surface, the KD5s had a range of 10,800 nautical miles (20,000 km; 12,400 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph); submerged, they had a range of 60 nmi (110 km; 69 mi) at 3 knots (5.6 km/h; 3.5 mph).

The submarines were armed with six internal 53.3 cm (21.0 in) torpedo tubes, four in the bow and two in the stern. They carried a total of 14 torpedoes. They were also armed with one 100 mm (3.9 in) deck gun13.2 mm (0.52 in) machine gun.

Construction and career


Japanese submarine I-165

Construction and career

Built at the Kure Naval Arsenal, laid down as I-65 on 19 December 1929, launched on 2 June 1931 and completed on 1 December 1932. Lt Cdr Hankyu Sasaki was her first commanding officer and she was assigned to Submarine Division 30.5th Submarine Squadron.

1941

Her first mission was on 8 December 1941 as part of Operation "E" – the Japanese invasion of Malaya. Together with I-166 in SubDiv 30 (and I-162, I-164 in SubDiv 29), all four submarines were assigned to patrol the South China Sea about 50 miles (80 km) east of Trengganu, Malaya. The following day at 14:15 hours (local) near Poulo Condore Island (05-00N, 105-30E) I-65 reported sighting Force Zs battleships HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse.

On 13 December 1941 she provided cover for Japanese landings on North Borneo.

1942

On 9 January 1942 while on patrol in the Java Sea she torpedoed, shelled and sank the 1,003-ton Dutch steamship Benkoelen that was en route from Soemenep to Cheribon at 04-50S, 112-50E. On 14 January 1942 at 0217 (JST) in the Indian Ocean west of the Mentawai Islands at 00-12S, 97-00E she torpedoed and sank the 5,102-ton British-Indian armed merchant Jalarahan which was en route from Singapore to Calcutta. She then returned to Penang on 20 January 1942 becoming the first Japanese submarine to arrive there.

On her third patrol between 5 February and 28 February she torpedoed and damaged the British converted boom carrier Laomedon 45 miles SE of Ceylon. In the Arabian Sea on 15 February she torpedoed and sank the 4,681-ton Johanne Justesen and on 20 February in the Indian Ocean, torpedoed and sank the 5,280-ton British merchant Bhima. She attacked another merchant ship on 21 February, but missed with her torpedoes.


Japanese submarine I-165

Redesignated I-165 on 20 May, she was moved to Kwajalein on 24 May and was put on patrol during the Battle of Midway north of Kure Island. On 30 June Commander Torisu Kennosuke (鳥巣 建之助) (may also be known as Tatenosuke Tosu) became the commanding officer and on 10 July she was reassigned to the Southwest Area Fleet.

Returning to Penang on 6 August she began a new patrol of the Indian Ocean on 11 August. On 25 August torpedoed and sank the 5,237-ton British armed merchant Harmonides. A short time later she suffered storm damage and was forced to return to Penang having avoided a searching flying boat and British destroyer. She arrived at Penang on 31 August.

With the damage repaired she left Penang on 16 September with five Indian National Army insurgents on board. They were to be landed on the north-west coast of India. On the way torpedoed and sank the American armed freighter Losmar and claimed to have sunk another merchant ship the following day. She reached her destination 5 miles (8.0 km) off the coast of Gujarat and west of Junagadh after sunset on 28 September. The insurgents were landed in an inflatable without being observed. She then returned to Penang.

In November and December she was based in Surabaya to counter a rumored American landing on Timor. The landing did not eventuate and she returned to Penang.

1943

In January she was sent to bombard Geraldton, Western Australia, as a diversionary raid to assist with the evacuation of Japanese troops through the Sunda Strait. After narrowly avoiding patrolling destroyers and aircraft Kennosuke decided to attack nearby Port Gregory instead. He mistook the local fish cannery for an ammunition plant and bombarded it with 10 shells from the submarines Type 88 4.7-inch (119 mm) deck gun. The gun had a 16 km (9.9 mi) range. She returned to Surabaya on 16 February.

On 25 May Lieutenant Commander Shimizu Tsuruzo became her commanding officer and on 9 October she was reassigned to 8th Submarine Squadron. On 16 December, while sailing from Singapore to Penang she was attacked by an Allied submarine. The submarine's torpedoes missed and she arrived safely on 18 December.

1944


Japanese submarine I-165

At 08:00 on 18 MarchI-165 fired two torpedoes at the British 3,916-gross register ton armed merchant ship Nancy Moller, which had left Durban, South Africa, on 28 February bound for Colombo, Ceylon, with a full cargo of coalAdmiralty the previous day to alter course to the east to avoid an area 300 to 350 nautical miles (560 to 650 km; 350 to 400 mi) south-southwest of Ceylon in which the Japanese submarine I-162 had sunk the British steamer SS Fort MacLeod on 3 March, a diversion which inadvertently took her into I-165′s patrol area.Nancy Moller in her port side in quick succession, 02°14′N 078°25′E / 2.233°N 78.417°E. Some of Nancy Moller′s survivors managed to board four life rafts before I-165 surfaced less than 50 yards (46 m) from an overturned lifeboat.I-165′s crew called out from her conning tower for Nancy Moller′s captain and chief engineer to identify themselves, but received no response.I-165 came alongside a raft and interrogated its occupants about the whereabouts of the captain and chief engineer, receiving the standard response that both had died in the sinking, as Allied merchant ship crews were trained to do.I-165′s crew then brought the raft's six occupants aboard, took gunlayer Dennis Fryer below as a prisoner-of-war, forced the other five men from the raft — two Chinese and three Indian sailors — to kneel on deck, shot the two Chinese in the back and kicked them overboard, and pushed the three Indians overboard without shooting them.I-165 then spent ten minutes moving slowly through debris and the life rafts, nudging wreckage aside and machine-gunning every Nancy Moller survivor she could find in the water before departing the area, disappearing over the horizon two hours after she ended her attack on the survivors.I-165′s patrol, the Japanese subjected Fryer to harsh, continuous questioning, and after I-165 returned to Penang, he was imprisoned there and placed on a starvation diet for three months,Singapore, from which he was freed at the end of the war.Nancy Moller, only 32 men other than Fryer survived her sinking and the subsequent massacre.Royal Navy light cruiser HMS Emerald rescued them from four life rafts on 22 March and put them ashore at Port Louis, Mauritius, on 26 March 1944.


Japanese submarine I-165

On 12 August I-165 was sent from Surabaya on a rescue and resupply mission to Korim Bay. She arrived on 18 August and after unsuccessfully attempting to contact the troops at Korim Point came under attack by three subchasers. She was heavily depth-charged and developed a major leak to her engine room. Ten hours after the attack began she surfaced and headed to Ambon for temporary repairs arriving there on 23 August. She then returned to the Sasebo Naval Arsenal for repair and an overhaul. Lieutenant Commander Ono Yasushi took over command and she was reassigned to Submarine Division 19 as training ship.

1945

I-165 as a Kaiten carrier

Converted to a Kaiten mother ship and fitted with Type 3 Mark 1 Model 3 "13-Go" air-search radar, she was returned to active service with the 6th Fleet's Submarine Division 34. She was sunk by a United States Navy patrol bomber of Patrol Bomber Squadron 142 (VPB-142) on 27 June 1945 in the Mariana Islands at 15°28′N 153°39′E / 15.467°N 153.650°E.

Sinkings


Japanese submarine I-165

Sinkings

  * Sank Dutch merchant ship Benkoelen on 9 January 1942
  * Sank Indian merchant ship Jalarajan on 15 January 1942
  * Sank Netherlands merchant Johanne Justesen on 15 February 1942
  * Sank RMS Bhima on 20 February 1942
  * Sank SS Harmonides on 25 August 1942
  * Sank SS Losmar on 24 September 1942
  * Shelled Port Gregory on 28 January 1943
  * Sank RMS Perseus on 16 January 1944
  * Sank SS Nancy Moller on 18 March 1944
  * Bagnasco, Erminio (1977). Submarines of World War Two. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0-87021-962-6.
  * Carpenter, Dorr B. & Polmar, Norman (1986). Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy 1904–1945. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-396-6.
  * Chesneau, Roger, ed. (1980). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-146-7.
  * Hackett, Bob & Kingsepp, Sander (2012). "IJN Submarine I-165: Tabular Record of Movement". combinedfleet.com
  * Edwards, Bernard (1997). Blood and Bushido: Japanese Atrocities at Sea 1941–1945. New York: Brick Tower Press. ISBN 1-883283-18-3.
  * Rohwer, Jürgen (2005). Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945: The Naval History of World War Two (Third Revised ed.). Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1-59114-119-2.


Monster (2014 film)

Monster (Korean: 몬스터; RR: Monseuteo) is a 2014 South Korean action thriller filmHwang In-ho, starring Lee Min-ki and Kim Go-eun.

Plot

Independent and aggressive, Bok-soon is known around the neighborhood as a "psycho bitch" because of her weird behavior. She is "slow" and not very smart due to a developmental disability, but is nonetheless a brave young woman with a happy inner world. Bok-soon manages to make a living by running a street stall at the local market with her younger sister Eun-jeong, whom she loves more than life itself. The name-calling doesn't affect her at all, and she only cares about working hard and saving up money for Eun-jeong's education. Their relatively peaceful life is disrupted when Tae-soo, who lives alone in a deserted forest, kills Bok-soon's beloved sister because Eun-jeong may have stumbled upon the truth of his murderous lifestyle. Bok-soon is completely consumed by her grief, madness and uncontrollable rage. Despite her limited mental ability, she begins planning her revenge, and joins up with Na-ri, a little girl who is being chased by Tae-soo, after he killed her elder sister Yeon-Hee.

Tae-soo is a merciless, unpredictable serial killer who commits brutal murders for no reason, then methodically covers up his tracks. He cares deeply for his adoptive family, stepmother Kyeong-ja and older brother Ik-sang, who took him in as a young boy. But it was his family's opportunistic attitude to exploit Tae-soo despite their disgust and fear towards him that only aggravated the loneliness and monstrosity within him.

Eventually, Kyeong-ja and Ik-sang secretly bring in some gangsters to her restaurant in an attempt to kill Tae-soo, whom they invited for a meal. With his animalistic senses, Tae-soo escapes death, but ends up getting terribly injured, yet manages to kill them all, his stepmother and her son and apparently Na-ri (whom Tae-soo took along). Bok-soon finds Tae-soo just then, and a deadly battle unfolds between this frail but strong young woman and the bemused, ruthless killer that ruined her life.

Cast


Monster (2014 film)

Cast

  * Lee Min-ki as Tae-soo
  * Kim Go-eun as Bok-soon
  * Kim Roi-ha as Ik-sang
  * Kim Boo-seon as Kyeong-ja
  * Ahn Seo-hyun as Na-ri
  * Kim Bo-ra as Eun-jeong
  * Nam Gyeong-eup as Boss Jeon
  * Han Da-eun as Yeon-hee
  * Park Byung-eun as Kwang-soo
  * Bae Seong-woo as Seong-moon
  * Kim Gyung-ae as Bok-soon's grandmother
  * Heo Joon-seok as leader of demolition team
  * Yoo Jae-myung as country police constable
  * Park Chul-min as Boss Park (cameo)

Reception

Monster was released in theaters on March 13, 2014. Writer-director Hwang In-ho experimented by combining thriller and comedy elements and pushing genre conventions to their extremes with strong stylistic overtones, but some reviews called the film "awkward," "unharmonious" and "almost schizophrenic" as a result, while others criticized a perceived misogyny beneath the film's ostensible message of female empowerment.Thread of Lies and 300: Rise of an Empire.₩2.85 billion (US$2.66 million) for its first week.

  * Official website (in Korean)
  * Monster at the Korean Movie Database
  * Monster at IMDb
  * Monster at HanCinema


George Brown's Sons Cotton and Woolen Mill, now known as the Sassafras Alley Apartments, is an historic mill complex which is located in Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

History and architectural features

This complex includes nine contributing buildings. They are identified as Building A through Building I, and date from the early nineteenth century to 1916. The buildings were converted to apartments between 1988 and 1991.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.


Duple Caribbean

The Duple Caribbean was design of a coach bodywork built by Duple between 1983 and 1986. It replaced the high-floor Goldliner variant of the long-running Duple Dominant range as Duple's premium coach body of the mid 1980s.

Variants

The original Caribbean was introduced in 1983 as Duple's upmarket / high-floor coach and was available on 12 metre long mid-engined DAF, Dennis, Leyland and Volvo chassis. At the time Duple was attempting to develop its own integral coach designs and a one-off rear-engined semi-integral Caribbean was built on Neoplan running gear as a prototype.

At the end of 1984 the Caribbean range was given a facelift and renamed the Caribbean II. The main difference was a revised front with twin headlamps and plastic grille, shared with the contemporary Laser 2 (which gained bonded glazing at this time, becoming closer in appearance to the Caribbean II).

Replacement

At the end of 1985 the new Duple 320 and 340 were launched as replacements for the Laser and Caribbean ranges respectively.

Gallery

  * [Duple Caribbean on Leyland Tiger chassis]
    Duple Caribbean on Leyland Tiger chassis
  * [Duple Caribbean II on Leyland Tiger chassis]
    Duple Caribbean II on Leyland Tiger chassis
  * Plaxton Paramount
  * List of buses
  * Miller, Alan (1992). Bus and Coach Recognition; 3rd Edition. Ian Allan Publishing.
  * Townsin, Alan (1998). Duple: 70 Years of Coachbuilding. Venture Publications Ltd. pp. 147–153. ISBN 1-898432-46-5.


Not Enough Shouting

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                Rating
The Living Tradition  (favourable)
Allmusic

Not Enough Shouting is a live album by Scottish Celtic rock band Wolfstone. It was recorded after the success of their comeback album Seven. The album was their first album on their own label, Once Bitten Records.

Track listing

 1. "Psycho Woman" - 3:39
 2. "Brave Boys" - 4:58
 3. "Quinie fae Rhynie" - 3:32
      + Struan & Frazer's
      + Quinie fae Rhynie
 4. "Gillies" - 6:40
      + The Sleeping Tune
      + The Noose and the Gillies
 5. "Crowfeathers" - 4:59
 6. "Ballavanich" - 6:09
      + The Boys from Ballavanich
      + Mrs. Crehan's
 7. "Black Dog" - 3:47
 8. "John Simmers" - 2:05
 9. "J-Time" - 4:39
10. "Wild and the Free" - 4:39
11. "Clueless" - 4:42
      + The Wild Monkey Dance
      + Clueless
      + Richard Dwyer's Reel
      + Sandy MacLeod of Garafad
12. "The Prophet" - 4:14
13. "Tinnie Run" - 3:40
      + The Road to Mount Tinnie Run
      + The Boys of Ballymoat
      + Alan MacPherson of Mosspark
14. "Maggie's" - 4:47
      + Maggie's Pancakes
      + In and out the Harbour


Rifle Street drill hall, Oldham

The Rifle Street drill hall is a former military installation in Oldham.

History

The building was designed as the headquarters of the 6th Volunteer Battalion, The Manchester Regiment and completed in 1897. This unit evolved to become the 10th Battalion, The Manchester Regiment in 1908.Gallipoli and, ultimately, to the Western Front.Royal Tank Regiment just before the Second World War and evolved to become the 40th/41st Royal Tank Regiment in 1956.


Hazel's Theory of Evolution

Hazel's Theory of Evolution is a young adult novel by Lisa Jenn Bigelow. In 2019 HarperCollins published the book, which received the Lambda Literary Award in 2020.

The novel tells the story of Hazel, a thirteen-year-old girl who feels left behind by her best friend, Becca. One of her mothers is also pregnant again, but Hazel is not confident about having a new sibling, as her mother has suffered two miscarriages.

Reception

Kirkus Reviews praised the diversity present in the book's cast. They also said that "[h]er first-person narration is insightful" and the main character is "highly likable."Publishers Weekly also praised the varied cast in Bigelow's book, as well as her "relatable first-person narrative", which the author uses to address universal conflicts.

Writing for the School Library Journal, Lisa Gieskes recommended the book, saying that "readers will find [Hazel's] sensitive, reflective nature heartening."Booklist, called it "[a] heartfelt novel of family, friends, and change." Phelan also noted the author's skill at building up towards the climax, as well as her portrayal of empathetic characters.

Hazel's Theory of Evolution won the 2020 Lambda Literary Award in the "Children's/Middle Grade" category.


Ko Bu-beng

Ko Bu-beng (born 23 July 1937) is a Taiwanese weightlifter. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.


The Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Bareilly Weekly Express is an Express train belonging to Northern Railway zone that runs between Lokmanya Tilak Terminus and Bareilly Junction in India. It is currently being operated with 14313/14314 train numbers on a weekly basis. It is the first train to run between Mumbai and Bareilly. It's started from Dadar but however shifted to ltt

Service

The 14313/Mumbai LTT–Bareilly Weekly Express has an average speed of 51 km/h and covers 1604 km in 31h 35m. The 14314/Bareilly–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express Express has an average speed of 57 km/h and covers 1604 km in 28h 45m.

Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:

  * Lokmanya Tilak Terminus
  * Kalyan Junction
  * Kasara
  * Igatpuri
  * Nasik Road
  * Manmad Junction
  * Jalgaon
  * Bhusaval Junction
  * Burhanpur
  * Khandwa Junction
  * Harda
  * Itarsi Junction
  * Rani Kamalapati
  * Bhopal Junction
  * Bina Junction
  * Virangana Lakshmibai Junction
  * Gwalior Junction
  * Morena
  * Agra Cantonment
  * Agra Fort
  * Aligarh Junction
  * Babrala
  * Chandausi Junction
  * Dabtara
  * Aonla
  * Bareilly Junction

Coach composition

The train has standard ICF rakes with a maximum speed of 110 km/h. The train consists of 23 coaches:

  * 1 AC II Tier
  * 5 AC III Tier
  * 12 Sleeper coaches
  * 4 General
  * 2 Seating cum Luggage Rake

Traction

Both trains are hauled by an WAG-9 electric locomotive or WAP-4 from Mumbai to Bareilly

Banker locomotive is attached at Kasara and are detached at Igatpuri.

Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 14319/14320 Indore–Bareilly Weekly Express.

  * Indore–Bareilly Weekly Express
  * Kanpur Central–Amritsar Weekly Express
  * 14313/Mumbai LTT–Bareilly Weekly Express
  * 14314/Bareilly–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express


Limburg Airfield

Limburg Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield located in Germany approximately 2 miles north-northwest of Limburg an der Lahn (Hessen); approximately 275 miles southwest of Berlin.

The airfield was built by the Luftwaffe in 1944 to protect the Limburg railroad marshalling yards from aerial attack by Eighth Air Force heavy bombers. It was captured in late March 1945 by American forces, one of the first airfields to be taken by the Americans east of the Rhine River. It was also the location of the first American wartime radio broadcast east of the Rhine. Once operational, Limburg was used as a reconnaissance airfield by Ninth Air Force and later as a combat resupply and casualty evacuation airfield until the end of the war.

History

The airfield was laid out by the Luftwaffe in the summer of 1944 as a grass airfield, midway between Limburg and Dehrn, just to the east of the Rhine River in an agricultural area. Jagdgeschwader 3 (JG 3) moved in about 1 September with Messerschmitt Bf 109G day interceptors to halt in the defense of the Limburg railroad yards, a critical transportation point in Western Germany. Several Luftwaffe FlaK units were stationed in the area as well as the airfield. Besides the interceptors, Fliegerhorst Limburg was used by Aufklärungsgruppe 12 (AG 12); a Junkers Ju 88 day reconnaissance unit and Nahaufklärungsgruppe 1 (NG 1), a night Ju 88 reconnaissance unit.

The United States Army Air Forces Eighth Air Force attacked the marshalling yards on 25 March and 31 March 1945, heavily damaging the facility.Ninth Air Force B-26 Marauder medium bombers several times during March. In June 2019, an explosion created a crater 33 ft (10 m) wide and 14 ft (4.3 m) deep in a cornfield near the village of Ahlbach.500 lb (230 kg) AN-M64 General-Purpose Bomb that was mostly likely dropped in the area during the Allied bombing raids in March 1945.


Limburg Airfield

United States Army units began moving into the Limburg area in late March 1945, and ground forces captured Limburg Airfield and its facilities about 26 March. IX Engineering Command 816th Engineer Aviation Battalion moved in to de-mine the facility and clear out wrecked German aircraft. On 30 March the airfield was declared operationally ready for aircraft and designated as Advanced Landing Ground "Y-83 Limburg".

Quickly, the Ninth Air Force 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Group arrived at Limburg with a variety of reconnaissance aircraft, remaining for about a week until moving east into Central Germany. C-47 Skytrain transports then used the airfield until the end of the war on Combat resupply and casualty evacuation (S&E) flights. until the end of the war in May.

Limburg Airfield was closed and dismantled in June 1945. Since then, the airfield has been turned back into agricultural fields, and little remains of its existence.

  * Advanced Landing Ground

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.


Japanese submarine Ha-208

Ha-208 was an Imperial Japanese Navy Ha-201-class submarine. Completed and commissioned in August 1945 only eleven days before hostilities ended in World War II, she surrendered in September 1945 and was scuttled in April 1946.

Design and description

At the end of 1944, the Imperial Japanese Navy decided it needed large numbers of high-speed coastal submarines to defend the Japanese Home IslandsAllied invasion (named Operation Downfall by the Allies). To meet this requirement, the Ha-201-class submarines were designed as small, fast submarinesType XXI and Type XXIII submarines. They were capable of submerged speeds of almost 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph).

The Ha-201 class displaced 325 metric tons (320 long tons) surfaced and 447 metric tons (440 long tons) submerged.53 meters (173 ft 11 in) long, had a beam of 4.00 meters (13 ft 1 in) and a draft of 3.44 meters (11 ft 3 in).400-brake-horsepower (298 kW) diesel engine that drove one propeller shaft.1,250-shaft-horsepower (932 kW) electric motor.11.8 knots (21.9 km/h; 13.6 mph) on the surface and 13.9 knots (25.7 km/h; 16.0 mph) submerged.Ha-201-class submarines had a range of 3,000 nautical miles (5,600 km; 3,500 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph); submerged, they had a range of 105 nmi (194 km; 121 mi) at 2 knots (3.7 km/h; 2.3 mph).533-millimeter (21 in) torpedo tubes with four torpedoes and a single mount for a 7.7-millimeter machine gun.

Construction and commissioning

Ha-208 was laid down on 1 May 1945 by the Sasebo Naval Arsenal at Sasebo, Japan, as Submarine No. 4918.Ha-208 and was attached provisionally to the Sasebo Naval District that day.launched simultaneously with her sister ship Ha-207 on 26 May 1945commissioned on 4 August 1945.

Service history

Upon commissioning, Ha-208 was attached formally to the Sasebo Naval District and assigned to Submarine Division 52.Allies ended

Disposal