Lifesaving at the 2001 World Games – Women's 200 m obstacle swim

The women's 200 m rescue medley in lifesaving at the 2001 World Games took place on 24 August 2001 at the Akita Prefectural Pool in Akita, Japan.

Competition format

A total of 25 athletes entered the competition. The best nine athletes from preliminary round qualifies to the final.

Results

Preliminary

Rank  Athlete               Nation                          Time     Note
1     Stacey Bowley         [South Africa] South Africa     2:16.27  Q
2     Bieke Vandenabeele    [Belgium] Belgium               2:16.50  Q
3     Candice Crafford      [South Africa] South Africa     2:16.68  Q
4     Kate Krywulycz        [Australia] Australia           2:16.74  Q
5     Aurélie Goffin        [Belgium] Belgium               2:18.97
6     Marcella Prandi       [Italy] Italy                   2:19.89  Q
7     Jenna Worlock         [South Africa] South Africa     2:20.90  Q
8     Carolina Beneyto      [Spain] Spain                   2:21.23  Q
9     Sandra Temmerman      [Netherlands] Netherlands       2:22.32  Q
10    Julia Hübner          [Germany] Germany               2:22.86  Q
11    Barbara Bindella      [Italy] Italy                   2:22.91
12    Karla Gilbert         [Australia] Australia           2:23.30
13    Emily Gleaves         [United Kingdom] Great Britain  2:24.31
14    Gabby Moses           [Australia] Australia           2:24.41
15    Rebecca Rowe          [United Kingdom] Great Britain  2.25.80
16    Isabella Cerquozzi    [Italy] Italy                   2:27.34
17    Samantha Eagle        [United Kingdom] Great Britain  2:27.41
18    Concepcion Escatllar  [Spain] Spain                   2:27.66
19    Steffy Eckers         [Germany] Germany               2:28.18
20    Fukiko Sato           [Japan] Japan                   2:28.42
21    Alexandra Berlin      [Germany] Germany               2:28.73
22    Yuumi Inagaki         [Japan] Japan                   2:35.21
23    Kikue Ashizawa        [Japan] Japan                   2:37.91
24    Carlien Schryvershof  [Netherlands] Netherlands       2:39.90
25    Esther Koolmees       [Netherlands] Netherlands       2:46.50

Final


Final

Rank                             Athlete             Nation                       Time
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Kate Krywulycz      [Australia] Australia        2:13.01
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Bieke Vandenabeele  [Belgium] Belgium            2:13.43
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Stacey Bowley       [South Africa] South Africa  2:13.74
4                                Candice Crafford    [South Africa] South Africa  2:16.08
5                                Jenna Worlock       [South Africa] South Africa  2:20.14
6                                Marcella Prandi     [Italy] Italy                2:20.39
7                                Carolina Beneyto    [Spain] Spain                2:20.94
8                                Sandra Temmerman    [Netherlands] Netherlands    2:22.60
9                                Julia Hübner        [Germany] Germany            2:25.33

  * Results on IWGA website


Giovanni Innocenzo Martinelli

Bishop Giovanni Innocenzo Martinelli in 2009

Giovanni Innocenzo Martinelli OFM (5 February 1942 in El Khadra, Libya – 30 December 2019 in Saccolongo, Italy)Vicar Apostolic of Tripoli and the Titular Bishop of Tabuda.

Life

Martinelli was born in Italian Libya, but moved to Italy with his family when he was a child.Roman Catholic priest in 1967 and returned to Libya in 1971.

In 1985, he was appointed the Vicar Apostolic of Tripoli and the Titular Bishop of Tabuda.

During the civil war in Libya he made an appeal, unheeded by the western states, not to humiliate Gaddafi, but to seek dialogue with him. Martinelli was one of the few who understood that without Gaddafi, Libya would be in threat of a civil war.

He then strongly condemned the NATO bombings during the 2011 military intervention in Libya.

In February 2015, during the Libyan crisis for the control of the provinces of Barqa and Tripoli by ISIS, Martinelli refused to leave the country and was the last Italian left in that territory. He received death threats, but he declared to be ready for martyrdom if necessary and remained one of the last 300 Catholics in Libya.

He had severe health problems and had to retire to Italy; he left Libya on October 22, 2015. He then presented his resignation to Pope Francis on February 5, 2017, his 75th birthday. Pope Francis accepted his renunciation and coadiutor Bishop George Bugeja, who was already in Tripoli before Martinelli's departure in 2015, took over.

  * Catholic Church in Libya
  * Italian Libya
Wikiquote has quotations related to Giovanni Innocenzo Martinelli.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Giovanni Innocenzo Martinelli.
  * The Hierarchy of the Catholic Church - Bishop Giovanni Innocenzo Martinelli, O.F.M.
  * GCatholic.org - Apostolic Vicariate of Tripoli


Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)

"Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)" is a song by German electronic dance music duo Tokyo Ghetto Pussy, an alias of Jam & Spoon. It was released in 1994 as the lead single from their album, Disco 2001. The song was a success in a number of countries, particularly in Australia, Belgium and Finland, where it reached the top 10.

Track listing

 1. "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)" (Luvdup in Osaka mix) – 7:25
 2. "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)" (Luvdup in Tokyo mix) – 7:45
 3. "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)" (Sure Is Pure in Tokyo mix) – 8:34
 4. "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)" (Sure Is Pure in Osaka mix) – 8:34

Charts

Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)"
Chart (1994–1995)                  Peak
                                   position
Australia (ARIA)                   6
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)     5
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)     35
Canada Dance/Urban (RPM)           1
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)  10
Germany (Official German Charts)   81
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)    14
UK Singles (OCC)                   26

Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)"
Chart (1995)                    Peak
                                position
Australia (ARIA)                53
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)  31
Canada Dance/Urban (RPM)        4

Certifications

Certifications and sales for "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)"
Region                                             Certification  Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)                                   Gold           35,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Release dates and formats for "Everybody on the Floor (Pump It)"
Region          Date              Format(s)          Label(s)        Ref.
Europe          1994              CD                   * Dance Pool
                                                       * JAM!
                                    * 12-inch vinyl
United Kingdom  4 September 1995    * CD             Epic
                                    * cassette


Inland island

Inland island may refer to:

  * Lake island, a landmass within a lake
  * River island, any exposed land surrounded by river water
  * List of Cambodian inland islands
  * List of inland islands of Ireland


Hypochalcia propinquella

Hypochalcia propinquella is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypochalcia. It was described by Eduard Friedrich Eversmann in 1842. It is found in Ukraine, Russia, France, Poland, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.

Subspecies

  * Hypochalcia propinquella propinquella (Ukraine, Russia)
  * Hypochalcia propinquella bruandella (Guenee, 1845) (France, Poland, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Hungary, Romania)
  * Hypochalcia propinquella subrubiginella Ragonot, 1887 (Italy, Switzerland, Bulgaria)


Inland riffle sculpin

The inland riffle sculpin (Cottus gulosus) is a species of fish in the family Cottidae. It is found in the United States, inhabiting the lower Columbia River drainage in Washington, to Morro Bay in California. It is also found in the Puget Sound drainage in Washington. It reaches a maximum length of 11.0 cm.

Taxonomy

The inland riffle sculpin was first formally described as Cottopsis gulosus by the French biologist Charles Frédéric Girard with its type locality given as the San Joaquin River in California.subgenus Cottopsis.

Description

Inland riffle sculpins have a brown/tan coloration mottled with dark brown spots and reddish hues around their fins. They have large mouths with a single median chin pore, and often times will feature joined dorsal fins.

Habitat

Inland riffle sculpins can often be found in headwater streams with riffles. When cohabiting alongside prickly sculpin, riffle sculpin choose to move towards the cooler areas of the stream. °C. When available, riffle sculpins will move towards areas of cover, such as rocks or overhanging banks.

Riffles act as preferred habitats to multiple species due to the many prey organisms that live in the area. However, the division of habitat within riffle sculpin and other species such as the speckled dace is driven primarily by temperature, as the metabolic rates of the sculpin rapidly increase alongside it.

Diet

Inland riffle sculpins maintain a diet primarily built of benthic invertebrates and active insect larvae. This includes insects like mayflies and caddisflies. If easily available, riffle sculpins will prey on small fish and amphipods, typically feeding during the night.


Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Azamgarh Weekly Express is an Express train of the Indian Railways connecting Lokmanya Tilak Terminus in Maharashtra and Azamgarh of Uttar Pradesh. It is currently being operated with 11053/11054 train numbers on a weekly basis.

Service

  * 11053/Mumbai LTT–Azamgarh Weekly Express has an average speed of 46 km/h and covers 1546 km in 33 hrs 35 mins
  * 11054/Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express has an average speed of 50 km/h and covers 1546 km in 33 hrs 50 mins.

Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:

  * Lokmanya Tilak Terminus
  * Thane
  * Kalyan Junction
  * Nashik Road
  * Bhusaval Junction
  * Harda
  * Itarsi Junction
  * Jabalpur Junction
  * Satna Junction
  * Allahabad Junction
  * Janghai Junction
  * Jaunpur Junction
  * Shahganj Junction
  * Azamgarh

Coach composition

The train consists of 22 coaches (LHB RAKES):

  * 1 AC II Tier
  * 4 AC III Tier
  * 10 Sleeper coaches
  * 5 General
  * 2 EOG

Traction

Both trains are hauled by an Itarsi-based WAP-4 electric locomotive from Lokmanya Tilak Terminus to Jabalpur Junction handing over to another Itarsi-based WDM-3A diesel locomotive up to Azamgarh.

Direction reversal

The train reverses its direction once:

  * Allahabad Junction

Rake sharing

This train shares its rake with 12143/12144 Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Sultanpur Express.

Timing

  * 11053 – Starts Lokmanya Tilak Terminus every Wednesday at 4:40 PM IST and reaches Azamgarh on Friday 2:10 PM IST
  * 11054 – Starts Azamgarh at 5:20 AM IST on Friday and reaches Lokmanya Tilak Terminus 12:15 PM IST on 2nd day

Gallery


Gallery

  * [11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – AC 3 tier]
    11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – AC 3 tier
  * [11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express with Itarsi Junction WAP-4]
    11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express with Itarsi Junction WAP-4
  * [11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – General Deen Dayalu coach]
    11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – General Deen Dayalu coach
  * [11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – AC 2 tier]
    11054 Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – AC 2 tier
  * [11054 Azamgarh –Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – Sleeper class coach]
    11054 Azamgarh –Mumbai LTT Weekly Express – Sleeper class coach
  * 11053/Mumbai LTT–Azamgarh Weekly Express India Rail Info
  * 11054/Azamgarh–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express India Rail Info


Don't Let Go (2002 film)

Don't Let Go is an American independent feature film released in 2002, written and directed by Max Myers. It won an Outstanding Directorial Achievement award at the Stony Brook Film FestivalWestchester Film Festival (NY)

Story

Jimmy Ray (played by Scott Wilson)Rockabilly star who is legendary both because of his great songs and because of his premature musical retirement, due to the death of his brother. Years later his own sons have their own band. Jimmy Ray who is a heavy drinker and still grieving decades later is furious with his sons for wanting to choose the path of music. His wife, (played by Oscar-winner Katharine Ross),

  * "Don't Let Go (2002) - IMDb". imdb.com


HIVE (virtual environment)

The H.I.V.E. (Huge Immersive Virtual Environment) is a joint research project between the departments of Psychology, Computer Science, and Systems Analysis at Miami University.U.S. Army Research Office and is currently the world's largest virtual environment in terms of navigable floor area (currently over 1200m2). The goal of the research project is to conduct experiments in human spatial cognition.

System Components

The H.I.V.E. platform consists of several components, including:

  * Position-Tracking Camera Array
  * Wearable Rendering System

Waller, D., Bachmann, E., Hodgson, E., & Beall, A. C. (2007). The HIVE: A Huge Immersive Virtual Environment for research in spatial cognition. Behavior Research Methods, 39, 835–843.

  * Official HIVE Site


Oare

For similar-sounding placenames, see Ore (disambiguation).

Oare may refer to:

Places in England

  * Oare, Berkshire, near Newbury
  * Oare, Kent, near Faversham
      + Oare Marshes, internationally important nature reserve near Faversham
      + Oare Meadow, nature reserve in Oare managed by the Kent Wildlife Trust
  * Oare, Somerset, near Minehead
  * Oare, Wiltshire, near Marlborough

Other

  * Oare (song), in Romanian popular music
  * Oare Water, river in Somerset, England


Lifesaving at the 2001 World Games – Women's 50 m manikin carry

The women's 50 m manikin carry in lifesaving at the 2001 World Games took place on 25 August 2001 at the Akita Prefectural Pool in Akita, Japan.

Competition format

A total of 26 athletes entered the competition. The best nine athletes from preliminary round qualifies to the final.

Results

Preliminary

Rank  Athlete               Nation                          Time   Note
1     Leigh Habler          [Australia] Australia           39.37  Q
2     Aurélie Goffin        [Belgium] Belgium               40.70  Q
3     Isabella Cerquozzi    [Italy] Italy                   40.76  Q
4     Barbara Bindella      [Italy] Italy                   40.84  Q
5     Jana Pescheck         [Germany] Germany               40.86  Q
6     Steffy Eckers         [Germany] Germany               40.90  Q
7     Daniela Schmutzer     [Germany] Germany               40.97  Q
8     Kate McLellan         [Australia] Australia           41.05  Q
9     Monique Driessen      [Netherlands] Netherlands       41.48  Q
10    Immacolata Esposito   [Italy] Italy                   41.79
11    Elisabet Masergas     [Spain] Spain                   42.13
12    Gabby Moses           [Australia] Australia           42.26
13    Jo Hocking            [United Kingdom] Great Britain  42.63
14    Carlien Schryvershof  [Netherlands] Netherlands       42.93
15    Bronwyn Baumgart      [South Africa] South Africa     43.15
16    Carolina Beneyto      [Spain] Spain                   43.18
17    Claudine Roemen       [Netherlands] Netherlands       43.28
18    Emily Gleaves         [United Kingdom] Great Britain  43.62
19    Candice Crafford      [South Africa] South Africa     44.49
20    Elena de Prada        [Spain] Spain                   44.77
21    Kikue Ashizawa        [Japan] Japan                   45.29
22    Ann Quirijnen         [Belgium] Belgium               45.95
23    Stacey Bowley         [South Africa] South Africa     46.22
24    Yuumi Inagaki         [Japan] Japan                   46.90
25    Kozue Fujiwara        [Japan] Japan                   47.72
26    Samantha Eagle        [United Kingdom] Great Britain  47.82

Final


Final

Rank                             Athlete             Nation                     Time
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Leigh Habler        [Australia] Australia      38.88
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Aurélie Goffin      [Belgium] Belgium          39.99
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Isabella Cerquozzi  [Italy] Italy              40.05
4                                Monique Driessen    [Netherlands] Netherlands  40.47
5                                Kate McLellan       [Australia] Australia      40.48
6                                Jana Pescheck       [Germany] Germany          40.79
7                                Barbara Bindella    [Italy] Italy              40.96
8                                Steffy Eckers       [Germany] Germany          40.99
9                                Daniela Schmutzer   [Germany] Germany          41.10

  * Results on IWGA website


Giovanni Kminek-Szedlo

Giovanni Kminek-Szedlo, née Jan Kmínek-Szedlo (April 22, 1828 – November 24, 1896) was a Czech–Italian Egyptologist.
He is usually remembered as the first Egyptologist from what nowadays is the Czech RepublicItaly, he is usually not seen as the founder of Czech Egyptology, a figure rather identified in the later František Lexa.

Biography

Born in Prague in 1828, he graduated from high school in 1846 in Plzeň and in the next two years he attended the Faculty of Arts of the Charles-Ferdinand University in Prague.
A sympathizer of the revolutionary events of 1848, in this year Kminek-Szedlo was forced to join the Austrian army and was later dispatched in Northern Italy.

After leaving the army he remained in Italy to continue his studies, Italianizing his given name in Giovanni. He got a job in the newly founded (1871) Archaeological Civic Museum of Bolognalecturer in Egyptology at the University of Bologna, and around this period he extensively published works mainly regarding the Egyptian collection of Bologna. His best remembered work is a catalogue of the entire collection, published in 1895 and still in use nowadays; almost all of the artifacts has a code name KS (followed by a number) after the two initials of his last name.

Giovanni Kminek-Szedlo died in Bologna in November 24, 1896.

Significant works


Giovanni Kminek-Szedlo

Significant works

  * Il grande sarcofago del Museo di Bologna, Bologna, 1876
  * Saggio filologico per l'apprendimento della lingua e scrittura egiziana, e la interpretazione della inscrizioni geroglifiche che si leggono sui monumenti del Museo Civico di Bologna, Bologna, 1877 Available online
  * Grammatica hieroglyphica, 1879
  * L'Egitto moderno e l'Egitto dei Faraoni. Cenni di confronto, Bologna, 1880
  * Museo Civico di Bologna. Catalogo di Antichità Egizie, Torino 1895 (reprint Wiesbaden 1981)
  * Annuario dell'Università di Bologna, 1897–1898, p. 229 n.
  * O.S.N. 14, Praha 1899, p. 422.
  * Curto, S., in Atti del Convegno "La Lombardia e l'Oriente", Milano 1963, pp. 120–126.
  * Hostovská, O., “Der tschechische Ägyptologe Giovanni Kminek-Szedlo (1828–1896)”, Archiv Orientální 66 (1998), pp. 351–368.
  * Vachala, B., “První český egyptolog”, N.O. 40 (1985), pp. 246–248.
  * Vachala, B., “Giovanni Kminek-Szedlo, der erste tschechische Aegyptologe”, Archiv Orientální 54 (1986), pp. 89–91.


Elvet Collins

William Elvet Collins (16 October 1902 – 1977) was a Welsh professional footballer and Wales international. Collins was spotted playing non-league football for Rhymney Town by Cardiff City, signing for the Bluebirds in 1923. He spent four years at Ninian Park but struggled to establish himself in the first-team, making 12 league appearances for the club. He left the club in 1929 to join Clapton Orient.

He also gained one cap for Wales in his career, playing 1 match on 25 October 1930 against Scotland,Fred Keenor and the non-league and fringe players who made up the rest of the squad after Football League clubs had refused to release their Welsh players for the tie due to a fixture clash.

  * List of Wales international footballers (alphabetical)


Inland saline aquaculture

Inland saline aquaculture is the farming or culture of aquatic animals and plants using inland (i.e. non-coastal) sources of saline groundwater rather than the more common coastal aquaculture methods. As a side benefit, it can be used to reduce the amount of salt in underground water tables, leading to an improvement in the surrounding land usage for agriculture. Due to its nature, it is only commercially possible in areas that have large reserves of saline groundwater, such as Australia.

Systems

Extensive culture

Extensive culture aquaculture systems are simple and with low levels of intervention. An example of this would be a salty dam, lake or pond stocked with trout, where no food is needed to be added as the fish can feed off what naturally occurs in the water. While they required little capital investment or management time, their productivity is relatively low.

Intensive culture

Intensive culture requires more capital outlay and greater management time. Often they use purpose-built facilities (e.g. tanks), artificial food and aeration and constant monitoring of water quality. It has much higher productivity rates, but associated high levels of feeding, labour, water pumping and capital costs.

Semi-intensive culture

Semi-intensive culture is in between extensive and intensive culture. It may range from adding some artificial feed to an extensive system or some aeration and waste management. Costs rise as more inputs are added.

Suitable species

Fish

  * Rainbow trout - robust, fast growth, require low water temperatures, may be limited to winter production
  * Brown trout - robust, fast growth, require low water temperatures, may be limited to winter production
  * Barramundi - needs higher temperatures, tolerant in a large range of salinity levels
  * Macquarie perch - wide tolerance over range of salinity and water quality levels, not suitable for commercial quantities
  * Silver Perch - suitable for extensive and intensive systems, prefers warmer water
  * Snapper

Other species

  * Crustaceans - brine, shrimp, prawns - these can be included as part of a wastewater treatment program as some have the capacity to quickly clean water
  * Molluscs - mussels
  * Algae - both unicellular and "seaweeds" can be used to extract a range of high-value products, including pharmaceutical chemicals.

Mixing species

Chain system


Inland saline aquaculture

Mixing species

Chain system

Some inland aquaculture systems involve using a range of separated species to increase its productivity. An example of this would be where water is used to culture a fish specifies, which is then diverted to tanks of shellfish which feed on the fine particles left by the fish, which then is diverted to algae species which remove the dissolved nutrients, and then last of all the water is sent to a horticultural system.

Poly-culture

Separate from this type of system is poly-culture, where two or more species are cultured in the same water, possibly multiple fish species or a fish and mollusc species.

  * List of harvested aquatic animals by weight
  * "Government of Western Australia, Department of Agriculture, Farmnote No. 12/2003" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2005-07-25
  * ""Inland saline research in WA" in Austasia Aquaculture (magazine) Aug/Sep 2003" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2005-07-25
  * "'Aquaculture SA' Fact Sheet - Potential of Inland Saline Aquaculture" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2006-12-16
  * "SIFTS @ New Inventors (TV program)". Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
  * "Waikerie Inland Saline Aquaculture Centre".


Hypochalcia staudingeri

Hypochalcia staudingeri is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypochalcia. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1887. It is found in Russia.


The Delaware State Department of Probation and Parole is the community corrections component of the Delaware Department of Corrections, falling under the Bureau of Community Corrections. The department has five offices throughout the state of Delaware, two in New Castle County, two in Sussex County and one in Kent. Delaware State Community Corrections officers function as both Probation and Parole officers within the state and are endowed with state law enforcement powers, allowing them to perform arrests, detainments and searches and seizures on probationers and parolees within the State of Delaware.


Massimo Cavaliere

Massimo Cavaliere (born 21 November 1962) is an Italian fencer. He won a bronze medal in the team sabre event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

  * Massimo Cavaliere at Olympedia
  * Massimo Cavaliere at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)


Don't Let Me Down (Eskimo Joe song)

"Don't Let Me Down" is a song by Australian band, Eskimo Joe. It was released digitally in September 2009 as the third and final single from their fourth studio album Inshalla. The song peaked at number 50 on the ARIA charts.

Eskimo Joe performed the song on the first reunion show of the Hey Hey It's Saturday on 30 September 2009.

Music video

A music video directed by Damien Escott and Stephen Lance of Head Pictures was released.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Eskimo Joe

iTunes single
No.  Title                          Length
1.   "Don't Let Me Down"            3:38
2.   "Inshalla" (acoustic version)  3:08

Charts

Chart (2009)      Peak
                  position
Australia (ARIA)  50

Release history

Region     Date               Label   Format            Catalogue
Australia  11 September 2009  Warner  Digital download  -


HIV Drug Resistance Database

HIV Drug Resistance Database, also known as Stanford HIV RT and Protease Sequence Database, is a database at Stanford University that tracks 93 common mutations of HIV. It has been recompiled in 2008 listing 93 common mutations, after its initial mutation compilation in 2007 of 80 mutations. The latest list utilizes data from other laboratories in Europe, Canada and the United States including more than 15,000 sequences from untreated individuals.

  * Subtypes of HIV
  * HIV drug resistance
  * HIV Drug Resistance Database


Isla Grant

Isla Grant is a Scottish singer and songwriter. Born in Wigtownshire, Scotland, Grant grew up in a musical family and was greatly influenced by the folk music of her region. She learned to play the guitar and took an interest in American country music.

Discography

Albums


Isla Grant

List of albums, with Australian chart positions
Title                            Album details                                           Peak chart
                                                                                positions
AUS                              NZ
                                   * Released: 2000
Only Yesterday                     * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label: CMR Records, Sony (88697758832)
                                   * Released: 2001
A Dream Comes True                 * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label: Rajon (CDR0101)
                                   * Released: 2002
Mother                             * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label: Rajon (CDR0042)
                                   * Released: 2003
The Beauty of My Home              * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label: Rosette Records (ROSCD 2039)
                                   * Released: August 2003
Childhood Memories                 * Format: CD                                              92      -
                                   * Label: Rajon (CDR0030)
                                   * Released: 2004
The Best of Isla Grant             * Format: CD                                              -       6
                                   * Label: CMR Records, Sony (88697434262)
                                   * Note: Compilation
                                   * Released: July 2005
When the Day is Gone               * Format: CD                                              52      40
                                   * Label: Rosette Records (ROSCD2058) Rajon (CDR0432)
                                   * Released: 2006
Faith Love & Hope                  * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label: Rosette Records (ROSCD 2069)
                                   * Released: 2006
Isla Grant By Request              * Format: 3×CD                                            -       20
                                   * Label: Rajon (CDR0767)
                                   * Note: Compilation
                                   * Released: 2007
Down Memory Lane                   * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label: Rosette Records (ROSCD 2081)
                                   * Released: 2007
The Greatest Hits of Isla Grant    * Format: 2×CD                                            -       -
                                   * Label: CMR Records (CMCD2007)
                                   * Note: Compilation


Isla Grant

* Note: Compilation
Down Memory Land                   * Released: October 2007
(featuring Daniel O'Donnell)       * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label:
                                   * Released: 2007
Home for Christmas                 * Format: CD                                              -       -
                                   * Label: CMR Records, Sony (88697598492)
                                   * Released: 2008
Isla Sings Hank                    * Format: CD                                              -       32
                                   * Label: I.G.E. (IGECD001)
                                   * Released: April 2009
Special to Me                      * Format: CD                                              -       3
                                   * Label: CMR Records, Sony (88697466472)
                                   * Note: Compilation album
                                   * Released: June 2009
Movin' On                          * Format: CD                                              -       3
                                   * Label: I.G.E. (IGECD002)
                                   * Released: April 2010
The Essential                      * Format: CD                                              -       8
                                   * Note: Compilation album
                                   * Released: June 2010
Happy Anniversary / Breathless     * Format: CD                                              -       7
                                   * Label: I.G.E. (IGECD003)
                                   * Released: 2012
Lovesick ad Blue                   * Format: CD                                              -       10
                                   * Label: I.G.E. (IGECD004)
                                   * Released: 2017
A Winter's Tale                    * Format: Digital                                         -       -
                                   * Label: I.G.E.


Lifes Run

Lifes Run is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

Lifes Run was named after John Life, a pioneer settler.

  * List of rivers of West Virginia

39°05′11″N 80°23′32″W / 39.08639°N 80.39222°W


HD 115600

HD 115600 is a star in the constellation Centaurus and a member of the Scorpius–Centaurus association, the nearest OB association to the Sun and the host star of a bright Kuiper belt-like debris ring.

The star has a spectral type of F2/F3V and is about 50% more massive than the Sun110.5 parsecs (360 ly) distant from Earth.Spitzer Space Telescope revealed a large infrared excess consistent with the presence of a luminous, dusty circumstellar disk.

Debris ring

On May 26, 2015 a team led by Thayne Currie, Carey Lisse, and Marc Kuchner announced the discovery of a scattered light-resolved debris diskGemini Planet Imager.

The debris disk is shaped like a ring and has a (luminosity-scaled) semimajor axis of about 48 (22) AU, comparable to the current Kuiper belt.

The dust making the ring visible appears to be neutral scattering; spectra of the ring ansae reveal a gray to slightly blue color, consistent with major Kuiper belt constituents. The disk likely has a very high albedo, which is expected if it is icy like the Kuiper belt. The disk is the first new object discovered with extreme adaptive optics.


Elvet Jones

Elfed Lewis "Elvet" Jones MBE (29 April 1912 – 5 October 1989)rugby union whose international career was curtailed due to the outbreak of the Second World War. He played club rugby for Llanelli, and in 1938 he was selected to tour South Africa with the British Isles team.

Rugby career

Jones began playing rugby as a schoolboy for his local county school, joining Llanelli Harlequins as a senior. By the 1932/33 season he was playing for first-class team Llanelli, ending that season as top try scorer for the club with 15.Bill Clement.touring New Zealand team came to Llanelli on 22 October 1935. Jones was selected to face the tourists, though failed to score in a game won 16-8 by New Zealand. During the 1936–37 season Jones was selected as senior team captain, and led the team to one of their most successful seasons scoring a record 699 points. Jones showed his commitment to Llanelli and the amateur game by refusing three approaches to join the professional Northern League, all offers rumoured to have involved a signing-on fee of £400.

In 1938, despite not being selected for his national team, he was chosen to tour South Africa as a part of Bernard Charles Hartley's British Isles team along with team-mate Clement. Clement had been a first choice selection, but Jones was a later choice following the withdrawal of Harlequins wing F.J.V. Ford.South Africa team, in the third and final Test of the series.South Western Districts and then Rhodesia.

During the 1938/39 season, Jones was selected for his one and only international cap. Chosen for the second match of the 1938 Home Nations Championship, Jones was one of three different wings chosen opposite Syd Williams. The first match of the tournament saw F.J.V. Ford win his one and only cap, but Jones replaced him for the encounter against Scotland. Despite an 11–3 win, Jones was himself replaced for the final match to Ireland by Chris Matthews.Welsh Rugby Union declared the cessation of competitive rugby, against Felinfoel. Jones was Llanelli captain for the match.


Elvet Jones

After the war, Jones continued his connection with rugby and Llanelli by becoming club Chairman from 1960 through to 1967 and then serving as club President from 1978 to 1981.David Nash. A constant believer in the progress of rugby, in the 1964/65 Llanelli RFC annual meeting, he announced the need to create a 'seconds team' to bridge the gap between Youth and Senior teams.

An Elvet Jones represented Wales in the Victory Internationals after the war, but he represented Cardiff and Neath.

International games played

Wales

  * Scotland 1939

British Isles

  * South Africa 1938, 1938

Personal history

Jones was born in Llanelli in 1912, and was educated at Llanelli County School. He was a magistrate's clerk by profession, and after the outbreak of the Second World War he joined the Royal Air Force. He rose to the rank of squadron leader and received the Belgian Military Cross.

Biography

  * Griffiths, John (1990). British Lions. Swindon: Crowood Press. ISBN 1-85223-541-1.
  * Hughes, Gareth (1986). The Scarlets: A History of Llanelli Rugby Club. Llanelli: Llanelli Borough Council. ISBN 0-906821-05-3.
  * Smith, David; Williams, Gareth (1980). Fields of Praise: The Official History of The Welsh Rugby Union. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. ISBN 0-7083-0766-3.


Delaware Township, Hancock County, Ohio

Delaware Township is one of the seventeen townships of Hancock County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 1,208.

Geography

Located in the southeastern corner of the county, it borders the following townships:

  * Amanda Township - northeast
  * Richland Township, Wyandot County - east
  * Jackson Township, Hardin County - south
  * Blanchard Township, Hardin County - southwest
  * Madison Township - west
  * Jackson Township - northwest

The village of Mount Blanchard is located in northern Delaware Township.

Name and history

Statewide, other Delaware Townships are located in Defiance and Delaware counties.

Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer,


Crisinidae

Crisinidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cyclostomatida.

Genera

Genera:

  * Bicrisina d'Orbigny, 1853
  * Biidmonea Calvet, 1903
  * Bitubigera d'Orbigny, 1853


Delaware Straight-Out Truth Teller

The Delaware Straight-Out Truth Teller was an American semi-monthly newspaper based in Wilmington, Delaware. It was founded in 1872 by William Dean and John A. Brown in response to political dissension in relation to the United States presidential election of that year. The paper supported the Straight-Out Democratic Party presidential candidate Charles O'Conor and was a strong opposer of Liberal Republican Party candidate Horace Greeley. Its motto was "O'Conor & Adams; Honesty, Patriotism and Statesmanship." The paper appears to have ceased publishing after the election ended.

History

The Delaware Straight-Out Truth Teller was founded in Wilmington, Delaware, in 1872, by William Dean and John A. Brown. It was formed due to a national political dissension related to the 1872 United States presidential election. At the 1872 National Convention, the Republican Party was divided because of a dispute relating to the running mate of incumbent president Ulysses S. Grant. A group of Republicans, "disturbed by accusations of corruption," left to create the Liberal Republican Party and endorsed Horace Greeley for president. At the Democratic National Convention, held in Baltimore, Maryland, the Democrats decided to endorse Greeley rather than nominate their own candidate. Democrats who opposed Greeley formed a separate party referred to as the Straight-Out Democratic Party and nominated Charles O'Conor for president with John Quincy Adams II as his running mate.

William Dean and John A. Brown founded the Truth Teller to oppose Greeley and promote O'Conor and Adams.

The newspaper suggested strongly against voting for Greeley, stating that voting for him was similar to voting for Grant, writing "Every Democratic vote for Greeley is a vote to wipe out the impress of Democratic principles from American politics, and to confirm every one of those dangerous and fatal doctrines which the Democratic party has steadily opposed for more than two thirds of a century."

The first issue of the Truth Teller appeared on October 10, 1872, with 5,000 copies being printed and given free of charge on the following Saturday.Wilmington Daily Commercial reported that its first issue "proves to be a vigorous and entertaining sheet."Truth Teller was published on October 30.Delaware State Journal reported that the second issue of the Truth Teller was "very interesting, positive in its support for the Louisville candidates, and earnest in its advocacy of Democratic Country and State ticket."Rowell's newspaper directory.


Delaware Straight-Out Truth Teller

The paper's headquarters were located at 243 Tatnall Street in Wilmington.

  * List of newspapers in Delaware
  * Delaware Straight-Out Truth Teller on Newspapers.com


Margate City Schools

The Margate City Schools are a community public school district that serves students in kindergarten through eighth grade from Margate City, in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States. Students from Longport Borough, a non-operating school district, jointly attend the district's schools.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprising two schools, had an enrollment of 351 students and 48.8 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 7.2:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "DE", the fifth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

For ninth through twelfth grades, public school students from Margate attend Atlantic City High School in Atlantic City, which also serves students from Brigantine and Ventnor City who attend the school as part of sending/receiving relationships.FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.7:1.

Awards and recognition

Eugene A. Tighe Middle School was one of nine public schools recognized in 2017 as Blue Ribbon Schools by the United States Department of Education.

Schools

Schools in the district (with 2018–19 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics

Elementary school
  * William H. Ross III Elementary School
      + Audrey Becker, principal
Middle school
  * Eugene A. Tighe Middle School
      + Ryan Gaskill, principal

Administration

Core members of the district's administration are:

  * Dr. Thomas Baruffi, superintendent of schools
  * Jennifer Germana, board secretary and school business administrator

Board of education

The district's board of education, with nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type I school district, the board's trustees are appointed by the mayor with three seats up for reappointment each year.


Margate City Schools

* Margate City Schools
  * School Performance Reports for the Margate City Schools, New Jersey Department of Education
  * School Data for the Margate City Schools, National Center for Education Statistics
  * Atlantic City High School


Don't Let It Go to Your Head (Chantay Savage song)

"Don't Let It Go To Your Head" is the title of a top twenty dance single by Chantay Savage. The song is one of Savage's biggest dance hits to date peaking at number fourteen on the Billboard Dance singles chart.

Tracklisting

Don't Let It Go To Your Head / Give It To Ya

1.) Don't Let It Go To Your Head (Silk In The House 7") [4:25] 2.) Don't Let It Go To Your Head (Silk In The House 12") [7:25] 3.) Don't Let It Go To Your Head (Album Version) [4:09] 4.) Give It To Ya (Radio Edit) [3:55] 5.) Give It To Ya (In Da Soul Mix) [4:21]

Chart positions

Chart (1994)                            Peak
                                        position
U.S. Billboard Hot R&B Singles             80
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs        14
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Singles Sales     28


Nick Runderkamp

Nick Runderkamp (born 6 August 1996) is a Dutch footballer who plays as a midfielder for Quick Boys in the Tweede Divisie.

Career

Runderkamp progressed through the youth academy of FC Volendam. He made his professional debut on 5 May 2017, when appeared against Fortuna Sittard with Volendam in a 3–0 loss. Two weeks later, he made his home debut during the play-off match against NAC Breda, which ended in a 2–2 draw. He scored the 2–1 goal after 85 minutes after an assist from Rihairo Meulens.

In the 2017–18 season, Runderkamp received more playing time under the new head coach Misha Salden. On 12 January 2018, Runderkamp scored again in a match against FC Oss. After an hour of play, he scored from the halfway line, beating goalkeeper Xavier Mous. The goal was subsequently chosen by magazine Voetbal International as their "Goal of the Week".

In the 2018–19 season, Runderkamp mainly played in the reserve team of Volendam, Jong Volendam. With Jong Volendam he won the Derde Divisie Sunday championship that season. In the championship game against HSC '21, which Jong Volendam won 6–1, he played 75 minutes. The following season, Runderkamp mainly continued appearing as a substitute for the first team. Volendam announced on 31 March 2020, that his expiring contract would not be renewed, effectively making him a free agent.

On 31 August 2020, Runderkamp signed with Tweede Divisie club Quick Boys in order to chase more playing time.

Honours

Jong Volendam

  * Derde Divisie Sunday: 2018–19
  * Nick Runderkamp at Soccerway
  * Nick Runderkamp at WorldFootball.net


Isla Mocha Airport

Isla Mocha Airport (ICAO: SCIM) is an airport on the east side of Isla Mocha, a small Pacific island 32 kilometres (20 mi) off the coast of Chile. Isla Mocha is part of Chile's Bío Bío Region.

The airport lies along the shore, and approach and departures are over the water. The island's central hills lie 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) west of the runway.

The Araucania VOR-DME (Ident: NIA) is located 66.3 nautical miles (122.8 km) east-southeast of the airport.navaids on the island.

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


Kitamori Station

Kitamori Station (北森駅, Kitamori-eki) is an East Japan Railway Company (JR East) railway station on the Hanawa Line in the city of Hachimantai, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.

Lines

Kitamori Station is served by the 106.9 km Hanawa Line, and is located 15.6 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Kōma.

Station layout

Kitamori Station has a single side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

History

Kitamori Station opened on April 20, 1961 as a passenger station serving the village of Matsuo.JNR on April 1, 1987.

Surrounding area

  * National Route 282
  * Matsuo Post Office
  * List of Railway Stations in Japan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kitamori Station.
  * Official website (in Japanese)


HD 115004

HD 115004 is a singlestar in the northern constellation of Canes Venatici. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.94.parallax shift of 7.10±0.24 mas, light years from the Sun. The star is moving closer with a heliocentric radial velocity of −22 km/s. million years at a separation of around 390 ly (119.45 pc).

This is an evolved giant star, most likely (97% chance) on the horizontal branch,stellar classification of G8.5 III CN0.5.CN molecule in the stellar atmosphere. It has an estimated 3.2 times the mass of the Sun and, at the age of 440 million years, has expanded to 23 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating around 242 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,761 K.


Lise Bech

Lise Bech (born 16 September 1961 in Esbjerg) is a Danish politician, who is a member of the Folketing for the Danish People's Party. She was elected into the Folketing in the 2015 Danish general election.

Political career

Bech was in the municipal council of Støvring Municipality from 1999 to 2006. She was later in the municipal council of Rebild Municipality from 2014 to 2015.

Bech first ran in the 2015 election, where she was elected after receiving 4,181 personal votes. She was reelected in the 2019 election with 2,306 votes, though this time her seat was a levelling seat.Denmark Democrats party.

  * Biography on the website of the Danish Parliament (Folketinget)


Delaware Student Testing Program

The Delaware Student Testing Program (DSTP) is a test designed to measure progress towards the Delaware Content Standards. Students are tested in grades 2–10 in reading and mathematics, grades 5, 8, and 10 in writing, and grades 4, 6, 8, and 11 in science and social studies.

The program has been criticized by parents for being ineffective and distorted.


Jean-Baptiste Paternotte

Jean-Baptiste Paternotte (born 4 January 1981) is a French football player who plays in Belgium for Union Royale Namur. He has also played for A.F.C. Tubize and CS Sedan in the Championnat National.


Johannes Rätsep

Johannes Rätsep (1878 Mahu Parish, Virumaa - ?) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of Estonian Constituent Assembly. He was a member of the assembly since 16 April 1920. He replaced Peeter Karin. On 4 May 1920, he resigned his position and he was replaced by Karl Rand.


Gold (Jefferson Starship album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                    Rating
Allmusic
Christgau's Record Guide  B−

Gold is a compilation album by American rock band Jefferson Starship, released on Grunt Records in 1979. It collects the band's four Top 40 hit singles from the 1970s, as well as three additional singles that charted on the Billboard Hot 100, a single that missed the chart, one b-side, and one album track. All tracks were also featured on their four studio albums to date: Dragon Fly from 1974; Red Octopus from 1975; Spitfire from 1976; and Earth from 1978. It peaked at No. 20 on the Billboard 200, and has been certified a gold record by the RIAA.

The original vinyl album comprised either album or single versions of individual tracks; for instance, the versions of "Miracles," "Love Too Good" and "Runaway" were the single versions and not the album versions. Early pressings of the album on compact disc repeated this, but 1998 reissue included the full album tracks from Red Octopus and Earth. The original record release also contained a 7-inch 45 RPM bonus single, "Light the Sky on Fire", that was recorded for Star Wars Holiday Special. That and its b-side "Hyperdrive" from Dragon Fly were included on the 1998 RCA reissue as tracks six and twelve. The album was re-released on gatefold vinyl on Record Store Day, April 13, 2019, with 5,500 copies. The album is on gold vinyl and contains the mixes from the original vinyl, including the single edits of "Miracles," "Love Too Good," and "Runaway." Like the original, the release includes a 7" 45 RPM vinyl of "Light the Sky on Fire" b/w "Hyperdrive."

Track listing


Gold (Jefferson Starship album)

Track listing

Side one
No.  Title                                   Writer(s)                            Single issue                   Length
1.   "Ride the Tiger" (from Dragon Fly)      Byong Yu, Grace Slick, Paul Kantner  Grunt FB-10080 Billboard: #84  5:06
2.   "Caroline" (from Dragon Fly)            Marty Balin, Paul Kantner            Grunt FB-10206                 7:27
3.   "Play on Love" (from Red Octopus)       Grace Slick, Pete Sears              Grunt FB-10456 Billboard: #49  3:12
4.   "Miracles" (from Red Octopus)           Marty Balin                          Grunt FB-10367 Billboard: #3   3:25
5.   "Fast Buck Freddie" (from Red Octopus)  Grace Slick, Craig Chaquico                                         3:23

Bonus single, side one
No.  Title                                                                                Writer(s)       Single issue                   Length
6.   "Light the Sky on Fire" (original version featured in the Star Wars Holiday Special)  Craig Chaquico  Grunt FB-11426 Billboard: #66  3:56

Side two
No.  Title                             Writer(s)                                            Single issue                   Length
7.   "With Your Love" (from Spitfire)  Marty Balin, Joey Covington, Vic Smith               Grunt FB-10746 Billboard: #12  3:33
8.   "St. Charles" (from Spitfire)     Kantner, Balin, Jesse Barish, Chaquico, Thunderhawk  Grunt FB-10791 Billboard: #64  6:38
9.   "Count on Me" (from Earth)        Jesse Barish                                         Grunt FB-11196 Billboard: #8   3:14
10.  "Love Too Good" (from Earth)      Gabriel Robles, Craig Chaquico                       Grunt FB-11374b                4:37
11.  "Runaway" (from Earth)            N. Q. Dewey                                          Grunt FB-11274 Billboard: #12  3:40

Bonus single, side two
No.  Title                           Writer(s)                Single issue     Length
12.  "Hyperdrive" (from Dragon Fly)  Grace Slick, Pete Sears  Grunt FB-11426b  6:11

Personnel


Gold (Jefferson Starship album)

Personnel

  * Paul Kantner – vocals, rhythm guitar
  * Grace Slick – vocals
  * Marty Balin – vocals all tracks except "Ride the Tiger" and "Hyperdrive"
  * David Freiberg – keyboards on "Ride the Tiger," "Caroline," "Miracles," "Light the Sky on Fire," "With Your Love," "St. Charles," and "Runaway"; bass on "Play on Love," "Count on Me," and "Love Too Good"; backing vocals
  * Craig Chaquico – lead guitar, backing vocals
  * Pete Sears – bass on "Ride the Tiger," "Caroline," "Miracles," "Fast Buck Freddie," "Light the Sky on Fire," "With Your Love," "St. Charles," "Runaway," and "Hyperdrive"; keyboards on "Caroline," "Miracles," "St. Charles," "Love Too Good," "Count on Me," and "Hyperdrive"
  * John Barbata – drums, percussion, backing vocals
  * Papa John Creach – electric violin on "Ride the Tiger," "Play on Love," "Fast Buck Freddie," and "Hyperdrive"
  * Steven Schuster – clarinet on "Light the Sky on Fire"

Production

  * Jefferson Starship – producer
  * Larry Cox – producer
  * Pat Ieraci (Maurice) – production coordinator
  * Bill Thompson – manager
  * Jacky Kaukonen – managerial director
  * Bill Laudner – road manager
  * Cynthia Bowman – publicity
  * Heidi Howell – publicity
  * Lora Lovrien – assisting assistant
  * Adryan Havelka – publishing expert
  * Paul Dowell – equipment manager
  * Jeff Baum, Jim Coe, Jim Hill, Skip Johnson, Dave Mairs, Doug McGuire – Starship crew
  * Mike Fischer – trucking
  * John Golden – mastering at Kendun Recorders, Burbank
  * Tim Bryant / Gribbitt! – art direction
  * Tim Bryant, George Corsillo / Gribbitt! – album design
  * Annie Leibovitz – photography

Charts

Chart (1979)                 Peak
                             position
Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM)     53
US Billboard 200                20

Certifications

Region                                             Certification  Certified units/sales
United States (RIAA)                               Gold           500,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.


Don't Let Go (Jerry Garcia Band album)

Don't Let Go is the third live album, and fourth album overall, by the Jerry Garcia Band. It includes the complete May 21, 1976 performance at the Orpheum Theatre in San Francisco, with a bonus track recorded on September 11, 1976 at the Keystone in Berkeley. It was released on January 23, 2001.

From January 1976 to August 1977, the lineup of the Jerry Garcia Band was the one featured on this recording – Jerry Garcia on guitar and vocals, Keith Godchaux on keyboards, Donna Jean Godchaux on vocals, John Kahn on bass, and Ron Tutt on drums. Two other albums recorded by this lineup are Pure Jerry: Theatre 1839, San Francisco, July 29 & 30, 1977 and Garcia Live Volume Seven.

Jerry Garcia plays a Travis Bean guitar on this recording.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic
The Music Box

On Allmusic, Lindsay Planer said, "This band is about infectious rhythms and soul. Garcia plays with an energy and freedom of spirit which he rarely achieved during his final two decades with the Grateful Dead. This was likely due, at least in part, to the encyclopedic catalog of material... The band uses the structure of each song as a platform for their unique brand of instinctual aural acrobatics. The interplay amongst the instrumental quartet is best described as inspired telepathy.... Don't Let Go is highly recommended for the curious enthusiast as well as the insatiable Deadhead."

In The Music Box, John Metzger wrote, "Unfortunately, Don't Let Go is not the definitive, perfect set from JGB, though Deadheads undoubtedly will find the album – which was compiled from a Bay Area concert held on May 21, 1976 – to be a must-have collection. Likewise, the uninitiated who might be open to this sort of thing certainly will find the spark of brilliance that shines through many of the tracks and hides just beneath the surface on several others. Those most passive of Deadheads and the just faintly curious, however, might want to wait for something a little less flawed."

Track listing

Disc one


Don't Let Go (Jerry Garcia Band album)

Track listing

Disc one

 1. "Sugaree" (Robert Hunter, Jerry Garcia) – 9:55
 2. "They Love Each Other" (Hunter, Garcia) – 8:31
 3. "That's What Love Will Make You Do" (James Banks, Eddy Marion, Henderson Thigpen) – 9:56
 4. "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" (Bob Dylan) – 11:07
 5. "Sitting in Limbo" (Plummer Bright, James Chambers) – 10:29
 6. "Mission in the Rain" (Hunter, Garcia) – 7:43
 7. "Don't Let Go" (Jesse Stone) – 16:03

Disc two

 1. "After Midnight" (J. J. Cale) – 11:00
 2. "Strange Man" (Dorothy Love Coates) – 7:12
 3. "Tore Up over You" (Hank Ballard) – 9:28
 4. "I'll Take a Melody" (Allen Toussaint) – 15:10
 5. "The Way You Do the Things You Do" (Smokey Robinson, Robert "Bobby" Rogers) – 7:11
 6. "My Sisters and Brothers" (Charles Johnson) – 6:41
 7. "Lonesome and a Long Way from Home" (Bonnie Bramlett, Leon Russell) – 14:27
Bonus track:
 1.
 2. "Mighty High" (David Crawford, Richard Downing) – 6:26

Personnel

Jerry Garcia Band

  * Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
  * Donna Godchaux – vocals
  * Keith Godchaux – keyboards, vocals
  * John Kahn – bass
  * Ron Tutt – drums, vocals

Production

  * Album coordinator: Cassidy Law
  * Executive producer: Deborah Koons Garcia
  * Recording: Betty Cantor-Jackson
  * Mastering: Jeffrey Norman
  * Tape archivist: David Lemieux
  * Photography: Ed Perlstein


History of Rouen

Part of a series on the
History of France
[Carte de France dressée pour l'usage du Roy. Delisle Guillaume (1721)]
Ancient
Prehistory
Greek colonies  600 BC – 49 BC
Celtic Gaul     until 50 BC
Roman Gaul      50 BC – 486 AD

Middle Ages
Francia and the Franks
Merovingians            481–751
Carolingians            751–987
Direct Capetians        987–1328
Valois                  1328–1498

Early modern
Ancien Régime
Valois-Orléans kings    1498–1515
Valois-Angoulême kings  1515–1589
Bourbon kings           1589–1792

Long 19th century
French Revolution  1789–1799
Kingdom of France  1791–1792
First Republic     1792–1804
First Empire       1804–1814
Restoration        1814–1830
July Monarchy      1830–1848
Second Republic    1848–1852
Second Empire      1852–1870
Third Republic     1870–1940
Belle Époque       1871–1914

20th century
Third Republic        1870–1940
Interwar period       1919–1939
Années folles         1920–1929
  * Free France       1940–1944
  * Vichy France
Provisional Republic  1944–1946
Fourth Republic       1946–1958
Fifth Republic        1958–present

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Timeline
[flag] France portal
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Rouen, France, was founded by the Gaulish tribe of Veliocasses, who controlled a large area in the lower Seine valley, which today retains a trace of their name as the Vexin. The Gauls named the settlement RatumacosRomans called it Rotomagus.Gallia Lugdunensis, after Lugdunum (Lyon). After the reorganization of the empire by Diocletian, Rouen became the chief city of the divided province of Gallia Lugdunensis II and reached the peak of its Roman development, with an amphitheatre and thermae, the foundations of which remain today. In the 5th century, it became the seat of a bishopric and later a capital of Merovingian Neustria.

The Middle Ages


History of Rouen

The Middle Ages

After the first Viking incursion into the lower valley of the Seine in 841,Rollo (Hrolfr), who was nominated to be count of Rouen by King Charles in 911. In the 10th century Rouen became the capital of the Duchy of Normandy and the residence of the dukes, until William the Conqueror established his castle at Caen.

During the early 12th century, the city's population reached 30,000.yeshiva. At that time, about 6,000 Jews lived in the town, comprising about 20% of the total population

City Hall and Church of St. Ouen, Rouen

In 1200, a fire destroyed part of Rouen's Romanesque cathedral, leaving just St Romain's tower, the side porches of its front, and part of the nave. New work on the present Gothic cathedral of Rouen began, in the nave, transept, choir, and the lowest section of the lantern tower. On 24 June 1204, Philip Augustus entered Rouen and annexed Normandy to the Royal Demesne. The fall of Rouen meant the end of Normandy's vassal state status. He demolished the Norman castle and replaced it with his own, the Château Bouvreuil, built on the site of the Gallo-Roman amphitheatre.

A textile industry developed based on wool imported from England, competing with the northern County of Flanders and the Duchy of Brabant. The city found its market niche in the Champagne fairs. Rouen also depended on the river traffic of the Seine for its prosperity. Wine and wheat were exported to England, with tin and wool received in return.

In the late 13th century, urban strife threatened the city: in 1291, the mayor was assassinated and noble residences in the city were pillaged. Philip IV restored order and suppressed the city's charter and the city's lucrative monopoly on river traffic, but he was quite willing to allow the Rouennais to repurchase their former liberties in 1294. In 1306, he decided to expel the Jewish community of Rouen, which then numbered some five or six thousand in the city of 40,000 people.

14th century timber framing, rue du Petit Mouton


History of Rouen

14th century timber framing, rue du Petit Mouton

In 1389, another urban revolt of the underclass broke out, the Harelle. It was part of a widespread rebellion in France that year and was suppressed with the withdrawal of Rouen's charter and river-traffic privileges once more.

For the royal entry of Henry II in Rouen, 1 October 1550.

Rouen soft-paste porcelain was the first porcelain of France, dating from the end of the 17th century.

During the Hundred Years' War, on 19 January 1419, Rouen and its population of 70,000 surrenderedHenry V of England, who annexed Normandy once again to the Plantagenet domains. But Rouen did not go quietly: Alain Blanchard hung English prisoners from the walls, for which he was summarily executed; the Canon and Vicar General of Rouen, Robert de Livet, became heroes for excommunicating the English king, which occurred shortly after de Livet's own five year imprisonment in England.

Rouen became the capital city of English power in occupied France. When the Duke of Bedford bought Joan of Arc her liberty from the Duke of Burgundy, who had been keeping her in jail since May 1430, she was sent to be tried in the city during Christmas 1430. After a long trial by a church court, she was sentenced to be burned at the stake. The sentence was carried out on 30 May 1431 in the city, and most residents supported the Duke of Burgundy, Joan of Arc's royal enemy. In that same year, the young Henry VI was crowned King of England and France in Paris before coming to Rouen where he was acclaimed by the crowds.

The king of France Charles VII recaptured the town in 1449, 18 years after the death of Joan of Arc and after 30 years of English occupation.

The Renaissance Period


History of Rouen

The Renaissance Period

The naval dockyards, where activity had been slowed by the Hundred Years' War, became busy again as did the church of Saint-Maclou, which had been founded under English occupation The nave of the church of Saint Ouen was completed at last. The salle des pas-perdus (a sort of waiting room or ante-room) of the present law courts was built during this time. The whole building was built in a flamboyant style into which the first decorative elements typical of the Renaissance style right at the beginning of the 16th century had been incorporated.

At that time Rouen was the fourth most populous city in the realm, after Paris, Marseille and Lyon. Rouen was also one of the Norman cradles of artistic Renaissance, in particular the one under the patronage of the archbishops and financiers of the town.

The city's economic upturn at the end of the 15th century was mainly due to the emergence of the cloth industry, but also partly due to the development of the silk industry and metallurgy. The fishermen of Rouen went as far afield as the Baltic to fish for herrings. Salt was imported from Portugal and Guérande. Cloth was exported to Spain who also provided wool, and the Medici family made Rouen into the main port for the resale of Roman alum.

At the beginning of the 16th century, Rouen became the main French port through which trade was conducted with Brazil, principally for the import of cloth dyes. By 1500, ten printing presses had been installed in the city following the installation of the first sixteen years earlier.

The Wars of Religion

In the years following 1531, part of the population of Rouen embraced Calvinism. The members of the Reformed Church represented a quarter to a third of the total population, a significant minority.

In 1550, King Henry II staged a triumphant entry into Rouen, modeled on the ancient Roman triumph and specifically designed to ape Pompey's third triumph of 61 BC at Rome: "No less pleasing and delectable than the third triumph of Pompey... magnificent in riches and abounding in the spoils of foreign nations".


History of Rouen

From 1560 onwards, tensions rose between the Protestant and Catholic communities, and the Massacre of Vassy triggered the first of the French Wars of Religion. On 15 April 1562 the Protestants entered the town hall and ejected the King's personal representative. In May there was an outbreak of Iconoclasm (statue smashing). On 10 May the Catholic members of the town council fled Rouen. The Catholics in turn captured the Fort of Saint Catherine which overlooked the town. Both sides resorted to terror tactics.

Overview of Rouen, 1572

At this juncture, the Protestant town authorities requested help from Queen Elizabeth I of England. In accordance with the Hampton Court Treaty which they had signed with Condé on 20 September 1562, the English sent troops to support the Protestants. On 26 October 1562 French Royalist troops retook Rouen and pillaged it for three days.

The news of the Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Day reached Rouen at the end of August 1572. Hennequier tried to avoid a massacre of the Protestants by shutting them up in various prisons. But between 17 and 20 September the crowds forced the gates of the prisons and murdered the Protestants that they found inside.

The town was attacked on several occasions by Henry IV of France, but it resisted, notably during the siege of December 1591 to May 1592, with the help of the Spanish army led by the Duke of Parma (see Siege of Rouen (1591)).

The Classical Age

The permanent Exchequer of Normandy, which had been installed in Rouen in 1499 by George of Amboise, was transformed into a regional administrative assembly by Francis I in 1515 and up to the time of the Revolution was the administrative centre of the region. It had judicial, legislative and executive powers in Norman affairs and was only subordinate to the Privy Council. It also had power to govern French Canada. By the 1550s, Rouen reached a population of about 75,000 inhabitants and became the second largest city in France.The Protestant Reformation resulted in religious wars which caused a population decline in many areas of France.


History of Rouen

The 16th and 18th centuries brought prosperity to the city through the textile trade and the increased use of port facilities, as well as the development of public transportation and other industries. In 1703, the Norman Chamber of Commerce was formed. Rouen was well known for the production of wool and faience – glazed ceramic ware; wool was the main source of wealth for the city. The printing industry was introduced to Rouen in 1485 and influenced its cultural and economic development. Rouen became a regional centre of production by introducing a variety of books to the industry.

19th and 20th centuries

During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871, Rouen was occupied by the Prussians.

During the First World War, the British used Rouen as a supply base and there were many military hospitals.

During World War II, in 1940–1944, the town was occupied by Germany. Rouen was heavily damaged during the war – approximately 45% of the city was destroyed. In June 1940, the area between the Rouen Cathedral and the Seine river burned for 48 hours as the Germans did not allow firemen access to the fire. Other areas were destroyed between March and August 1944, just before and during the Battle of Normandy, which ended on the left bank of the Seine with the destruction of several regiments belonging to the German 7th Army. Rouen's cathedral and several significant monuments were damaged by Allied bombing. During the German occupation, Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine had its headquarters located in a château on what is now the Rouen Business School (École Supérieure de Commerce de Rouen). The SS operated a subcamp of the V SS construction brigade in the city.Polish and Soviet, were used as slave labour to build launching bases for the V-1 and V-2 rockets.Allied advance, the Germans dissolved the subcamp and deported surviving prisoners to the Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp.Canadians on 30 August 1944 after the breakout from Normandy.


History of Rouen

* Timeline of Rouen
See also: Timeline of Rouen § Bibliography
  * Lajoye, Patrice. "L'évolution du nom de Rouen dans l'Antiquité et au Haut Moyen Âge en domaines celtique, latin et germanique". In: Annales de Normandie, 57e année, n°3-4, 2007. pp. 223–229. [DOI: https://doi.org/10.3406/annor.2007.1618] www.persee.fr/doc/annor_0003-4134_2007_num_57_3_1618


Isla Gonzalo

Isla Gonzalo is a subantarctic island, uninhabited except for a weather and research station operated by the Chilean Navy. With an area of 38 hectares (94 acres), it is the second largest of the Chilean Diego Ramírez Archipelago after Isla Bartolomé. The archipelago lies in the Drake Passage between the continents of South America and Antarctica. It is an important breeding site for black-browed (over 6000 pairs) and grey-headed (over 4000 pairs) albatrosses, as well as for southern giant petrels.

The island is an important breeding site for grey-headed albatrosses

  * List of islands of Chile
  * List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands
  * List of fjords, channels, sounds and straits of Chile
  * Islands of Chile @ United Nations Environment Programme Archived 2013-05-01 at the Wayback Machine
  * World island information @ WorldIslandInfo.com
  * South America Island High Points above 1000 meters
  * United States Hydrographic Office, South America Pilot (1916)

56°31′30″S 68°41′00″W / 56.52500°S 68.68333°W


Kitamata Station

Kitamata Station (北俣駅, Kitamata-eki) is a railway station in Soo, Kagoshima, Japan. It is operated by of JR Kyushu and is on the Nippō Main Line.

Lines

The station is served by the Nippō Main Line and is located 403.0 km from the starting point of the line at Kokura.

Layout

The station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks on a low embankment. The station building is a simple functional shed which is unstaffed and serves only to house a waiting area. From there, a short flight of steps leads up the embankment to the first platform. Access to the opposite side platform is by means of a footbridge.

Platforms

JR

1  ■Nippō Main Line  for Miyakonojō and Miyazaki
2  ■Nippō Main Line  for Hayato and Kagoshima-Chūō

Adjacent stations

←                       Service          →
Nippō Main Line
Takarabe         Local  Ōsumi-Ōkawara

History

On 28 April 1929, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) opened the Kokuto East Line (国都東線) from Nishi-Miyakonojō to Takarabe. In the next phase of expansion, the track was extended to Ōsumi-Ōkawara which opened as the new southern terminus on 1 November 1931. On the same day Kitamata was opened as an intermediate station on the new track. By 1932, the track had been linked up with other networks north and south, and through traffic had been established from Kokura, through this station to Kagoshima. The station and the Kokuto East Line were then absorbed and were designated as part of the Nippō Main Line on 6 December 1932. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Kyushu.

  * List of railway stations in Japan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kitamata Station.
  * Kitamata (JR Kyushu)(in Japanese)


HD 113538

HD 113538 (Gliese 496.1) is a star with two planetary companions in the southern constellation of Centaurus. It is much too faint to be viewed with the naked eye at an apparent visual magnitude of 9.05. light years and it is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +39 km/s.

This is a K-type main-sequence star of a late spectral type, classified as K9Vk:. It displays chromospheric activity with a stellar cycle of at least four years and is metal poor.Sun.photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,462 K.

Planetary system

Radial velocity variation of HD 113538 was inferred from observations with the HARPS spectrograph. The star is active (Log R'HK −4.697,HD 163607, though with lower masses. Similar to HD 163607 b, the eccentricity and argument of periastron of HD 113538 b increases the planet's transit probability substantially more than it would be on a circular orbit.

The HD 113538 planetary system
     Companion             Mass       Semimajor axis  Orbital period  Eccentricity  Inclination  Radius
(in order from star)                       (AU)           (days)
b                     ≥ 0.36±0.04 MJ  1.24±0.04       663.2+8.4       0.14±0.08     —            —
                                                      −7.4
c                     ≥ 0.93±0.06 MJ  2.44±0.07       1,818+25        0.20±0.04     —            —
                                                      −22


Lise Eliot

Lise Eliot is Professor of Neuroscience at the Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science.Pink Brain, Blue Brain: How Small Differences Grow into Troublesome Gaps and What We Can Do About It (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 2009).

She also writes for Slate Magazine,What's Going on in There? How the Brain and Mind Develop in the First Five Years of Life (Bantam, 2000).

Publications

  * Eliot, Lise (2011). "The Trouble with Sex Differences". Neuron. 72 (6): 895–898. doi:10.1016/j.neuron.2011.12.001. PMID 22196326.
  * Gendered associations of pink and blue
  * Gender polarization
  * Gender stereotyping
  * Lise Eliot web page
  * Faculty listing


Delaware Sängerbund

The Delaware Sängerbund (German for Singers Alliance, also spelled "Saengerbund") is a German-American club located near Newark, Delaware.

The club has close to 1000 members who meet at the club house in Ogletown, Delaware. Besides an active chorus, the club sponsors a Bavarian folk dancing group ("Enzian Volkstanzgruppe"), a Ladies' Auxiliary in charge of food preparation (the "Ladies of the Delaware Sängerbund"), youth soccer teams (the "DSB Kickers"), a teenage group, a genealogy group, and German language classes for both adults and children.

History

The Delaware Sängerbund was founded in March 1853 by 16 German men as a singing society. It soon became an important social club for the members and their families and newly arriving immigrants. The club was located at 205 East Sixth Street in Wilmington, Delaware, known as the "German Hall", from 1883 until 1965, when urban development made a move necessary. The society has been in continuous existence since 1853, making it one of the oldest clubs in Delaware.

The Delaware Sängerbund and the German community of Wilmington held the first "Volksfest" in September 1883 in the Schuetzen Park of Wilmington located in the area of Wawaset Park. It was held there for the next several years. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the society, the Delaware Sängerbund organized another Volksfest, this time at the new Brandywine Springs Park. The festivals continued annually until 1912. When the Delaware Sängerbund celebrated its 125th anniversary in 1978 with a large tent to accommodate all the guests, the idea of having an annual festival was reborn, and the first Oktoberfest in the Munich style was held in 1979. Since then, the Delaware Sängerbund Oktoberfest has become a much anticipated tradition in Delaware.

There was no Oktoberfest in 2020. It resumed in 2021.

Annual events

Under the big tent at the 2008 Oktoberfest

The Delaware Sängerbund shares its German heritage and traditions with the public at two annual events: The "Oktoberfest" held on the third weekend in September and the "Christkindlmarkt" (Christmas Festival and Bazaar) held on the second Saturday in November.


Delaware Sängerbund

The Delaware Sängerbund Oktoberfest is named after the widely known festival held each year in Munich, Bavaria. There, the first Oktoberfest was celebrated as a wedding festival of the Bavarian crown prince Ludwig on October 12, 1810. In later years, the festival commemorating the wedding grew larger and longer, first in the city, then countrywide. To ensure milder weather for all the outdoor activities, the beginning of the sixteen-day-long celebrations was moved into September, only the last weekend falling into October. The name "Oktoberfest" remained with the fair.

Each year on the third weekend in September, the Delaware Sängerbund recreates the atmosphere of the Oktoberfest for the people of Delaware and the surrounding states. More than 15,000 visitors come to the large tent erected on the club grounds to enjoy dancing to German brass bands, sample homemade potato salad and sauerkraut, and watch performances of "Schuhplattler" dances by the Enzian Volkstanzgruppe. Unlimited amusement rides for children are included in the entrance fee.

The custom of bringing whole villages and towns together for a festival is much older than the Oktoberfest associated with Munich. Throughout Germany, people celebrate a "Volksfest" (literally: people festival) to commemorate the founding of a town, a church dedication or an historic event.

  * Oktoberfest celebrations
  * Volksfest
  * H.Cox and T.Gilgenast, "Delaware Saengerbund: 1853-2003", Cedar Tree Publishing, Oct. 2002

39°40′26.4″N 75°41′53.8″W / 39.674000°N 75.698278°W

  * delawaresaengerbund.org


Jean-Baptiste Ngnetchopa

Jean-Baptiste Ngnetchopa (born 1953) is a Cameroonian woodcarver. He achieved international attention from a series of banknotes from Africa carved in wood. He has appeared in international exhibitions and shows like Africa hoy in 1991.

Background

Ngnetchopa was born to a family of traditional woodcarvers from a village of the Bamileke people in Cameroun.

Ngnetchopa's work has evolved into an exploration of, "the relationship among art, power and money" that balances between the worlds of pop-culture and contemporary art.banknotes utilize black ink on the wood panels to highlight the carved and incised details.

Ngnetchopa has said that, "Some rich people put their money in a vault. This money is dormant and loses value. I ask these rich people to surrender part of this money to me and I will carve them money of wood which they can live with and show to others. And this wooden money will also acquire value."

Exhibitions

2011

  * Art et Argent, liaisons dangereuses, Monnaie de Paris, Paris, France.
  * Virtual exhibition (The Contemporary African Art Collection)

2001

  * Platea dell’ Umanità – 49° Biennale di Venezia
  * Giardini di Castello / Arsenale – Venice VE, Italy (The Contemporary African Art Collection)

1991

  * Africa hoy
  * Atlantic Center of Modern Art.
  * Las Palmas Gran Canary - Spain. (The Contemporary African Art Collection)


Johannes Scherbius

Johannes Scherbius (1 June 1769, Frankfurt am Main – 8 November 1813) was a German physician and botanist.

In 1790 he obtained his doctorate of medicine at Jena, later working as a physician in his hometown of Frankfurt. In Frankfurt, he was associated with the Senckenberg Institute.

With Philipp Gottfried Gaertner and Bernhard Meyer, he was co-author of "Oekonomisch-technische Flora der Wetterau" (Economic-technical flora of Wetterau), a three-volume work that was a source of scientific names for numerous plants.

Published works

  * "Dissertatio inauguralis medica de Lysimachiae purpureae sive Lythri salicariae Linn. virtute medicinali non dubia", Jenae, Ex Officina Fiedleriana (1790).
  * "Commentationis de sanguinis missione in febribus intermittentibus", (1790).
  * Oekonomisch-technische Flora der Wetterau, (1799-1802, 3 vols. [vol. 1 (VI-VII.1799); vol. 2 (V-VII.1800); vol. 3 (1) (I-VI.1801); vol. 3 (2) (1802); (with Philipp Gottfried Gaertner and Bernhard Meyer).
  * Pharmakopoe und Arznei-Taxe für das bei der hiesigen Armen-Anstalt angestellte medicinische Personale, (1809).


Gold (Whores album)

Gold. is the debut full-length album from Atlanta-based noise rock/sludge metal band Whores.eOne.Rolling StoneKelsey Chapstick of MetalSucks.

Track listing

No.  Title                                         Length
1.   "Playing Poor"                                3:04
2.   "Baby Teeth"                                  3:28
3.   "Participation Trophy"                        4:11
4.   "Mental Illness as Mating Ritual"             3:04
5.   "Ghost Trash"                                 2:53
6.   "Charlie Chaplin Routine"                     2:13
7.   "Of Course You Do"                            3:43
8.   "I See You Are Also Wearing a Black T-Shirt"  2:35
9.   "Bloody Like the Day You Were Born"           3:59
10.  "I Have a Prepared Statement"                 6:15

Personnel

Whores
  * Christian Lembach - guitar, vocals
  * Casey Maxwell - bass
  * Donnie Adkinson - drums
Production
  * Ryan Boesch - production, recording, mastering
  * Christian Lembach - production
  * John Horeseco - mastering
  * Patrick Copeland - artwork


Deudorix epijarbas

Deudorix epijarbas, the cornelian or hairy line blue,lycaenid or blue butterfly found in south and southeast Asia from India to Fiji, including the Philippines, and also the tropical coast of Queensland in Australia. The species was first described by Frederic Moore in 1857.

Description

For a key to the terms used, see Glossary of entomology terms.


Deudorix epijarbas

Male. Upperside scarlet-red. Forewing with broad black costal and outer marginal borders, the costal band has its inner margin somewhat curved, being limited by the median vein, consequently it is broadest at the apex, its inner edge on the outer margin is uneven, and at the hinder angle the black band is continued for a short distance along the hinder margin; the rest of the hinder margin is narrowly suffused with black, and so is the sub-median vein. Hindwing with the costa, base and abdominal area suffused with lilackish, the abdominal fold brown, outer marginal line finely black, anal lobe black with a small red mark in it; tail black, tipped with white, the veins often more or less finely black. Antennae black, ringed with white, club with a red tip and with a white streak on the underside below it. Underside greyish-brown, markings indicated by their white edges. Forewing with a thick bar, with a pale white line splitting it at the end of the cell; a discal almost straight rather broad band narrowing gradually hindwards, a sub-marginal series of thick lunular marks, edged outwardly with white, its lower end close to the lower end of the discal band. Hindwing with a thick bar with a pale white line running through it, at the end of the cell; a discal series of seven conjoined spots, the upper six squarish, the seventh angled, the series irregular, the second spot a little outwards, the fifth a little inwards, touching the lower end of the spot of the discoidal band, decreasing in size hindwards, the angular .spot running in on to the abdominal margin one-third above the anal augle, a submarginal series of similar spots, increasing in size liinclwards, anal lobe black, a linear white mark, and a curved streak of metallic blue scales above it, a black spot in the first interspace, ringed with orange. Female. Upperside fulvous-brown. Forewing with some fulvous suffusion below the median vein, varying in extent in different examples. Hindwing with the abdominal fold pale, in some examples without any markings, in some the entire wing is tinted with fulvous, and sometimes there are indications of a series of fulvous submarginal spots. Underside as in the male, the ground colour often much paler.


Deudorix epijarbas

— Charles Swinhoe, Lepidoptera Indica: Volume IX

The wingspan is about 30 mm.

The larvae feed on Sapindus trifoliatus, Euphoria longan, Litchi chinensis, Aesculus indicus, Connarus species (in seed capsules), Harpullia pendula, Pometia pinnata, Caryota rumphiana and Sarcopteryx martyana.

Subspecies

The subspecies are:


Deudorix epijarbas

Subspecies

The subspecies are:

  * D. e. epijarbas (south India, Sri Lanka)
  * D. e. ancus Fruhstorfer, 1912 (northern India)
  * D. e. amatius Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Assam to northern Thailand, Indo China)
  * D. e. cinnabarus Fruhstorfer, 1912 (southern Thailand to Sundaland)
  * D. e. terenzius Fruhstorfer (Nias)
  * D. e. enganicus Fruhstorfer (Enggano)
  * D. e. mesarchus Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Lesser Sunda Islands)
  * D. e. corolianus Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Palawan, Philippines)
  * D. e. megakles Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Sulawesi)
  * D. e. menesicles Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Taiwan)
  * D. e. dido Waterhouse, 1934 (Kuranda, Cairns)
  * D. e. biaka Joicey & Talbot (Biak)
  * D. e. turbo Fruhstorfer (Moluccas, Waigeu, Misool, Kai, West Irian to Papua, Manam, Tagula)
  * D. e. diovella Waterhouse, 1920 (Fiji)
  * [Larva]
    Larva
  * [Pupa]
    Pupa
  * [Adult]
    Adult
  * [Specimens]
    Specimens
  * List of butterflies of India (Lycaenidae)
Wikispecies has information related to Deudorix epijarbas.
  * Takanami, Yusuke & Seki, Yasuo (2001). "Genus Deudorix". A Synonymic List of Lycaenidae from the Philippines. Archived from the original on October 6, 2001 – via Internet Archive. With images.
  * Herbison-Evans, Don & Crossley, Stella (2 November 2013). "Deudorix epijarbas (Moore, 1858) Hairy Line Blue". Australian Caterpillars and their Butterflies and Moths


The History of Royal Navy Helicopter Search and Rescue has its roots in the adoption by the Royal Navy of helicopters in the plane guard role. From a purely military tasking Royal Navy squadrons came to share the provision of search and rescue SAR coverage for the United Kingdom with the Royal Air Force and commercial providers under contract to Her Majesty's Coastguard, being responsible for two sectors out of twelve. From 2015 both the RAF and the Navy will surrender the civilian SAR role to contractors operating on behalf of the Coastguard.

Early SAR

Royal Navy Search and Rescue had been conducted by helicopters at sea since their introduction on warships. It was decided in 1953 to provide a dedicated helicopter Search and Rescue capability for downed Fleet Air Arm pilots from their home shore establishments. The first Royal Navy Air Stations to stand up their SAR units in 1953 were:

Westland Dragonfly

Westland Whirlwind

  * RNAS Anthorn (HMS Nuthatch)
  * RNAS Brawdy (HMS Goldcrest)
  * RNAS Culdrose (HMS Seahawk)
  * RNAS Eglinton (HMS Gannet)
  * RNAS Ford (HMS Peregrine)
  * RNAS Gosport (HMS Siskin)
  * RNAS Lossiemouth (HMS Fulmar)

The Westland Dragonfly would remain in service in the SAR role with the Royal Navy, alongside the Westland Whirlwind, until 1964. The Whirlwind had a greater range of 300 nmi and was faster with a maximum airspeed of 95 kn. More complicated rescues would also be undertaken by the Whirlwinds with their increased crew size and rescue capabilities. The Whirlwind HAR.5 had space to rescue 8 people.

East Anglia and Netherlands Flooding 1953

An urgent request for help was given to the Royal Navy after the extensive North Sea flooding of East Anglia and the Netherlands on the night of 31 January 1953. 12 Dragonfly HR.1 and HR.3 helicopters were dispatched from 705 Naval Air Squadron from their base at RNAS Gosport (HMS Siskin). During the 7 hours flying in response to the floods 840 people were rescued; one single pilot was responsible for 111 of these, and another for 102. Commanding Officer, Lt Cdr HR Spedding, was awarded the MBE and Aircrewman IS Craig the British Empire Medal.

Later years


Later years

Westland Wessex (Commando role)

Westland Sea King HAR.5

The replacement of the Dragonfly and Whirlwind in the Royal Navy with the Westland Wessex in 1964 led to a greater maximum range of 478 nmi for these SAR units. The Wessex had a greater maximum airspeed of 115 kn and space to rescue 16 people. These aircraft were used to save the lives of two SAS canoeists who found themselves in difficulty off the South Wales coast on 18 March 1963. The pilot, Lt. R.E. Smith, was awarded an MBE for his actions during this rescue.706 Naval Air Squadron was used to rescue a lighthouse keeper from Longships Lighthouse off Lands End in 1968. The pilot, Lt. D. Blythe, was awarded the MBE for this rescue.

The Wessex fleet was complemented in 1969 by the introduction of the Westland Sea King to Fleet Air Arm (FAA) service. The Wessex continued to provide SAR with the Sea King in its intended role as an ASW helicopter throughout the FAA. The Sea King was called upon for more distant SAR call-outs due to its increased range of 598 nmi and greater endurance of over 4 hours. One of the new Sea King aircraft from RNAS Culdrose was involved in the daring rescue of the crew from the Danish SS Merc Enterprise mph, the crew managed to save many of the survivors with the pilots, Lt Cdr DS Mallock and Lt AR Baker being awarded the Air Force Cross. The aircrew, POAcmn DJD Fowles; POAcmn DJ Jackson and APOAcmn AT Williams, were each awarded the Air Force Medal.

The capable pairing of Wessex and Sea King were directly responsible for increasing the number of rescues during this period. The Sea King's increased rescue capacity also led to an increase in the number of gallantry awards given to the SAR crews.


The introduction of the Sea King Mk.5, specifically for SAR in April 1988, was another step-change in capability for RN SAR. Sea King HAS.5s were stripped of their ASW equipment to enable them to carry even more fuel for long range rescue missions. With an almost empty cabin area the HAR.5s had plenty of space for specialist rescue equipment, medical equipment and increased passenger space; this aircraft was the backbone of the Royal Navy SAR fleet until 2015, when the service was privatised.

Until 2015, Royal Navy SAR service was provided by two different squadrons: 771 Naval Air Squadron and Gannet SAR Flight based at RNAS Culdrose (HMS Seahawk) and Prestwick (HMS Gannet) respectively.

Units

  * 705 Naval Air Squadron (1953-1974)
  * 771 Naval Air Squadron (1961-2015)
  * HMS Gannet SAR Flight (2001-2015)
  * 772 Naval Air Squadron (1974-1995)
  * 819 Naval Air Squadron (1971-2001)

Future

See also: His_Majesty's_Coastguard § Aircraft

In March 2013 the Department for Transport announced that it had a signed a contract with Bristow Helicopters Ltd to provide search and rescue helicopter services in the UK with operations will commencing progressively from 2015.AgustaWestland AW189 and Sikorsky S-92 based at ten locations around the UK.

  * RAF Search and Rescue Force
  * Royal Navy SAR 60
  * Royal Navy SAR 60 Website


Isla Islitas

Isla Islitas, is an island in the Gulf of California east of the Baja California Peninsula. The island is uninhabited and is part of the Loreto Municipality.

Biology

Isla Islitas has only one species of reptile, Urosaurus nigricauda (black-tailed brush lizard).


Kitami Fuji

Kitami Fuji (北見富士) is located in the Kitami Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. The peak marks the border of Takinoui, Monbetsu, and Engaru. It is the source of the Tatsuushi River.


Mongstad scandal

The Mongstad scandal was a crisis in the Norwegian oil company Statoil in 1987–88.

The company exceeded the NOK 8 billion budget by NOK 6 billion in upgrading the oil refinery at Mongstad. Retrospectively the reasons for the overexpenditure were attributed to bad planning, technical miscalculations and bad project management. The executives in Statoil were also accused of inability to act and for withholding information from the Norwegian Ministry of Petroleum and Energy. At the time the incident aroused considerable media attention.

The first warnings of a budget overspend came on 25 September 1987, when the over-expenditure was estimated at NOK 3,8 billion. On 20 November most of the board of directors had to resign.Inge Johansen and deputy chairman Vidkunn Hveding since 1984. The other board members who also resigned were Thor Andreassen (member since 1978), Fredrik Thoresen (member since 1984), Guttorm Hansen (member since 1986) and Toril V. Lundestad (member since 1986). The only board members not to resign were the three employee representatives.chief executive officer Arve Johnsen also resigned, at the time the only CEO in the history of the company to resign. In January 1988 reports of a possibility of the overexpenditure accumulating another billion NOK were presented. By April the anticipated overspend was believed to be in the order of NOK 8 billion, although the final sum came to NOK 6 billion.


Mongstad scandal

The enormous shock effect of the Mongstad scandal should be understood in the light of the social and political situation of Norway in 1988. Statoil was at the time a limited company wholly owned by the Norwegian Ministry of Petroleum and Energy, who managed the entire profit. After the company had started to make a profit around 1980 it had become the guarantor for welfare in the country in the minds of people. The company's transfers to government treasury coffers exceeded that of income tax at the time. CEO Arve Johnsen was the man who could do nothing wrong,Labour Party man who controlled Statoil even during a conservative government. Prime Minister Kåre Willoch's attempt to clip Statoil's wings a few years earlier had failed. And at the same time came the bankruptcy in the largest bank, Den norske Creditbank that had announced the start of the fall of the Yuppie age.

The media attention on the Mongstad scandal in 1988 was enormous, and was front-page material almost daily. The tabloid newspapers battles fiercely in trying to visualise the, at the time, almost unimaginable size of NOK 6 billion. The sum was creatively recalculated in kindergarten places, retirement home places, fighter jets etc. Sometimes the coverage became absurd with parallels such as Dagbladet's example of 6 billion = enough to buy one AG3 assault rifle for each of the country's 4,5 million inhabitants. For years the term one mong was used as a synonym for the number 6 billion.


Lise-Lotte Öberg

Lise-Lotte Öberg, married surname: Kinding, is a Swedish former competitive figure skater. She is a three-time (1971–73) Nordic champion and a four-time (1973–76) Swedish national champion, representing Malmbergets AIF (1968–70), GF Idrott Landskrona (1971), Göteborgs KK (1972–73), and Isblommans KK (1974–76).

She began coaching in 1976 and joined The Royal Glenora Club in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada in 1998.

Competitive highlights

  International
Event              68–69   69–70   70–71  71–72  72–73  73–74  74–75  75–76
Worlds                                           20th                 21st
Europeans                                        15th   16th   21st
Nordics                            1st    1st    1st           2nd
Prague Skate                                            7th    7th
    National
Swedish            2nd J.  1st J.  2nd    2nd    1st    1st    1st    1st
J. = Junior level


Johannes Rossouw

Johannes Rossouw (born 2 December 1964) is a South African wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 100 kg at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

  * Johannes Rossouw at the International Wrestling Database
  * Johannes Rossouw at Olympedia


Jean-Baptiste Mougeot

Jean Baptiste Mougeot

Jean-Baptiste Mougeot (25 September 1776, in Bruyères – 5 December 1858) was a French physician and botanist.

From 1798 to 1802, he was stationed in Germany as an army health officer, afterwards returning to his hometown of Bruyères, where he settled as a physician. From 1833 until his death in 1858, he was a member of the conseil général for the département of Vosges.

The algae genera Mougeotia and Mougeotiopsis (family Zygnemataceae) are named in his honor.mougeotii are named after him,Sorbus mougeotii (Mougeot's whitebeam).

Published works

  * "Index alphabeticus: generum, specierum et synonymorum" with Chrétien Géofroy Nestler and Wilhelm Philippe Schimper (1843).
  * Considérations générales sur la végétation spontanée du département des Vosges (1845) – General considerations on flora native to the département of Vosges.
  * "Stirpes cryptogamæ vogeso-rhenanæ: quas in Rheni superioris inferiorisque, nec non Vogesorum præfecturis" with Chrétien Géofroy Nestler and Wilhelm Philippe Schimper (1854).


Detoulgoetia

Detoulgoetia is a genus of tiger moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov in 2006. The moths are found in Madagascar and Comores. David T. Goodger and Allan Watson (1995) note that the species of this genus have white or yellowish wings speckled with brown dots without order and with dark discal spots.

Species

  * Detoulgoetia aspersa (Mabille, 1879) (now considered as a synonym of D. virginalis)
  * Detoulgoetia comorensis Rothschild, 1933
  * Detoulgoetia pseudosparsata Rothschild, 1933
  * Detoulgoetia virginalis (Butler, 1878)
      + Detoulgoetia virginalis comorensis (Rothschild, 1933)
      + Detoulgoetia virginalis pseudosparsata (Rothschild, 1933)
      + Detoulgoetia virginalis pupieri (Toulgoët, 1991)
  * De Prins, J.; De Prins, W. (2017). "Detoulgoetia Dubatolov, 2006". Afromoths
  * Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog