Erico

Erico may refer to:

People

  * Erico Verissimo (1905–1975), Brazilian writer
  * Arsenio Erico (1915–1977), Paraguayan football striker
  * Erico Menczer (1926–2012), Italian cinematographer
  * Erico Spinadel (1929–2020), Austrian-Argentine industrial engineer
  * Erico Aumentado (1940–2012), Filipino politician
  * Érico de Souza (born 1947), Brazilian rower
  * Erico Basilio Fabian (born 1957), Filipino politician
  * Erico Aristotle Aumentado (born 1977), Filipino businessman and politician
  * Erico (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian football centre-back
  * Érico Castro (born 1992), Angolan football attacking midfielder
  * Érico Sousa (born 1995), Portuguese football midfielder
  * Erico Cuna (born 2000), Angolan swimmer

Places

  * Érico Cardoso, municipality in Bahia, Brazil
  * Ericó River, river in Roraima, Brazil
  * Eric (disambiguation)
  * Erica (disambiguation)


Jean-Baptiste Nolin

Jean-Baptiste Nolin (c. 1657–1708) was a French cartographer and engraver.

Life and career

Jean-Baptiste Nolin was born c. 1657.François de Poilly, which caught the attention of the Italian cartographer Vincenzo Coronelli, who invited him to engrave his own maps.Duke of Orléans (Philippe II), and in 1701 he was named engraver to the king (Louis XIV). Nolin set up a family publishing house on Rue Saint-Jacques, Paris, which was initially unsuccessful until it was moved nearer to other geographers on Quai de l'Horloge. Many of Nolin's maps were based on previous works by Coronelli and the amateur geographer Jean-Nicholas de Tralage, known as Sieur de Tillemon, who supplied him with most of his material.

In 1700, Nolin published Le Globe Terreste, a 125×140 cm world map.Claude Delisle, the father of Guillaume Delisle, another cartographer.Mississippi River from a manuscript globe by Guillaume, which he had been working on since 1697 for Louis Boucherat, the chancellor of France.

Nolin's son, also named Jean-Baptiste Nolin (1686–1762), took over the business upon his father's death. Jean-Baptiste the younger produced an atlas that was published posthumously in 1783, 21 years after his death.

Gallery

  * [Le Globe Terreste]
    Le Globe Terreste
  * [Les Montagnes des Sevenes dans le Languedoc]
    Les Montagnes des Sevenes dans le Languedoc
  * [El Reyno de España]
    El Reyno de España
  * [Carte du Capchac Partie du Royaume de Gete]
    Carte du Capchac Partie du Royaume de Gete
  * Sea of the West

Citations


Jean-Baptiste Nolin

Citations

Sources
  * Bagrow, Leo (2010). History of Cartography. Piscataway, New Jersey: Transaction. ISBN 9781412825184
  * Balash, Andrew M. (2008). How Maps Tell the Truth by Lying: An Analysis of Delisle's 1718 Carte de la Louisiane (PDF). Arlington, Texas: University of Texas
  * Petto, Christine Marie (2007). When France was King of Cartography: The Patronage and Production of Maps in Early Modern France. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books. ISBN 9780739117767. OCLC 73502672
  * Sponberg Pedley, Mary (2005). The Commerce of Cartography: Making and Marketing Maps in Eighteenth-Century France and England. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226653419. OCLC 218493541
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jean-Baptiste Nolin.
  * Broc, Numa (1970). "Une affaire de plagiat cartographique sous Louis XIV: le procés Delisle-Nolin" [A case of cartographic plagiarism under Louis XIV: the Delisle-Nolin process]. Revue d'histoire des sciences et de leurs applications (in French). 23 (2): 141–153. doi:10.3406/rhs.1970.3121


Daniel K. Webster

Daniel K. Webster (born April 2, 1964 in Stoughton, MassachusettsMassachusetts House of Representatives from 2003 to 2013. Webster is a graduate of Colby College in Maine and Suffolk University Law School in Boston.


Englefield, East Maitland

Englefield is a heritage-listed former inn and now residence at 49 Newcastle Street, East Maitland, City of Maitland, New South Wales, Australia. It was built in 1837. It operated as the Black Horse Inn from 1845 to 1878. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 30 April 2008.

History

The property now known as Englefield is believed to have been built by "Gentleman" John Smith c. 1837 at Wallis Creek on his Wallis Plains (now Maitland) farm. The land at Wallis Creek was originally "granted" to him (as 'tenant at will') by Governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1818, being one of the eleven early grants in the area permitting settlement to eleven "well-behaved" people.

Smith was an emancipated convict who was sent to the penal settlement at Sydney, arriving in 1810 on the "Indian" under the name of James Sidebottom (born 1787 at Manchester), but managed to escape back to England. Then, apparently finding little opportunity there, he got himself into trouble again and was transported a second time, arriving in 1814 on the General Hewitt, under the new name of John Smith and was sent to the Newcastle penal settlement where he confessed his past to Major James Morisset, the Commandant (documented in the Bigge Report of 1819-1821). He was made Chief Constable in Newcastle under Commandants Wallis and Morisset c. 1817 to 1823, and in 1818 he was allowed to take up land at Wallis Creek, being formally emancipated in 1819. In 1823 Smith opened the first licensed inn in the Hunter Valley, the Ship Inn in Newcastle, and established the first store in it. He formed an agreement with the Waterloo Company in Sydney for the provision of flour to his store and bought the sloop Elizabeth to trade between Newcastle and Sydney.


Englefield, East Maitland

During this time he continued to expand his farm at Wallis Creek (and other parts of the Hunter) through grants and acquisition, and employed an overseer to run it, supplying wheat to the Commissariat in Newcastle in return for convict labour. In the 1828 Census, Smith was listed twice: in Newcastle as an innkeeper, and in Maitland as a farmer at Hazlewood of Wallis Plains (together with his wife Mary and their seven children) with a total acreage of 775 (of which 160 was under cultivation), 7 horses, 520 head of cattle and 300 sheep. Smith continued to expand his businesses in both locations and other parts of the state.

On 18 August 1837, Governor Sir Richard Bourke ratified Smith's previous grants at Wallis Creek for around 148 acres (refer original indenture with the house signed by both Smith and his wife Mary) and it was around this time that Smith placed an order for stone window sills consistent with those in the original house now known as Englefield, built on that grant. It has not yet been established whether Smith used this house as his Maitland residence, but its size and elegance for the period, its location on his farm within walking distance of both his mill (Smith's Flour Mill, rebuilt as a steam mill in 1844) and his mill workers' accommodation (Smiths Row, later leased by Caroline Chisholm), suggest that it may have been.

While many failed during the 1840s recession, Smith thrived on the available opportunities by "cashing up" and it was at this time (1 March 1843) that he and Mary sold the property to Henry Adams, innkeeper for one hundred pounds sterling, who then transferred his license for the Black Horse Inn from 46 Newcastle Street (across the road) to the property on 17 June 1845. It appears that around this time the house underwent extensions and alterations (as above) consistent with its conversion to an inn, which it remained until 1878 when Adams' sons re-converted it to a private residence and sold it (using the name Englefield for the first time).

In 1856 a private racetrack was established in the paddock to the rear of the house and the first horse races in East Maitland were held there on Queen Victoria's birthday that year.


Englefield, East Maitland

During the 1870s, when the inn was leased by William Miles (licensee 1864-1877), the Black Horse Inn Races became a local fixture to celebrate special events such as the "Anniversary of the Colony". This was covered extensively in the Maitland Mercury, including the cooking of "kale cannon", a type of Irish stew, in the kitchen at the inn.

In 1901 the architectural firm of John W. Pender (architect of Anambah House, Cintra House and Belltrees) was engaged to carry out restoration works on the property and a detailed specification is held in the Pender archives at the University of Newcastle. In 1910 John Hickling bought the property and the Hickling family, who were hay farmers, occupied it until 1968. During the period 1968 to 1986, it fell into disrepair.

Gardens to one side of the house

In 1986 Peter Gibbs bought the property and received special permission (viz. building restrictions on the floodplain) from the then Minister for Planning, Laurie Brereton MP, who visited the property in 1987, to build a workshop in the grounds, for the purpose of restoring the house and conducting a business from there, conserving Australian colonial furniture and building museum copies from old growth Hunter River red cedar (Toona ciliata) trees. During the next twenty years, Englefield went through its second major overhaul (after the 1843 works) to restore the original 1837 fabric and to make sense of the 1843 alterations and additions by adapting it to modern living. The garden at Englefield is a reconstruction around four remaining old trees (including three jacarandas of the 1940s, an over-100 year old mulberry and an old garden plan from the 1920s/30s (drawn from memory by a member of the family who occupied the property at that time). In both 1996 and 2006 the re-constructed garden was opened through Australia's Open Garden Scheme.

A well at the rear of the building collapsed in 1997 and had to be filled in for safety reasons.

In February 2005, her Excellency the Governor of New South Wales, Marie Bashir and Sir Nicholas Shehadie made an official visit to Englefield.


Englefield, East Maitland

Following completion of the conservation and restoration works, the owners nominated the house and garden to the State Heritage Register in 2006 with the support of Maitland City Council. Englefield (house and gardens) were listed on the State Heritage Register in April 2008.

Description

House

Panelling in the hallways

Englefield is a two-storey five-bay Georgian house with slender Doric columns to both levels of the verandah and sandstone flagging at ground level. It has six pane double hung sashes without horns and an iron roof with jerkin head gables. It is built of sandstock bricks held together with primitive lime mortar showing shell remnants, reinforced with animal hair. Its original shingle roof survives under the present iron.

The main structural walls are fourteen inches thick with internal panelled reveals. It has six-panelled cedar doors and cedar chimneypieces. There are seven bedrooms, including two attic rooms (in very original condition), and maid's room over the old kitchen. On the first floor, at the street front, a single room runs the full width of the house, divided into two rooms and a hall by removable cedar floor-to-ceiling panelling incorporating a hinged door leaf. By virtue of its having a central ceiling rose, fireplaces at each end and a continuous boarded floor, the room architecturally reads as a single space, and may derive from the English model of a large first floor reception room that can be adapted for day-to-day use. (This feature is found in a number of Maitland residences all built around the same time: Walli House, Roseneath, the Eckford house and outside Maitland most notably at Franklin House in northern Tasmania.)


Englefield, East Maitland

It has a cellar, an early kitchen (that appears to pre-date the house, c. 1826) with wood-fired bread oven (and original hand made door), and back-to-back fireplaces with the adjoining flagged-floor scullery. Most of the lath and plaster ceilings remain, with original hand run ceiling roses in both the first floor reception room and the downstairs drawing room, the latter also retaining its original hand-run cornice. The house has an unusual architectural feature in that the front section of the house sits deliberately at an angle to the street front (less than 90). This appears to be due to the pre-existence of the kitchen, which may (along with a previous attached timber building) have been built at 90 degrees to a dirt road that had altered when the road was later formalised with stone gutters.

Site and gardens

Site plan

The property consists of four lots, Lots 21-24, the house being on Lot 23. On the other three lots, a colonial-style garden has been reconstructed since 1986 by the current owner on architectural garden remains (including three jacaranda trees (Jacaranda mimosifolia) of the 1940s and a more than 100 year old mulberry (Morus sp.), and with loose reference to a garden plan of the 1920s/30s (drawn from memory by a member of the family who occupied the property at that time).

Another side view of house and gardens


Englefield, East Maitland

Another side view of house and gardens

Most plant varieties chosen have been known to exist in Australian gardens prior to 1850. The lack of grassed areas reflects the fact that "cottage beds" were easier to maintain than lawns. Areas are connected with gravel, stone or brick paths. An eccentric orchard under-planted with white evening primrose, alyssum and bulbs forms a second section. The orchard is bisected by a winding gravel path where azaleas grow. The left side of the orchard provides more circular forms and incorporates a stone folly to mark the ruin of a former stable and loft known to have existed at this position. The statue is placed at the intersection of various axes including those from the stair light window and back door. A third section is a drying court and kitchen garden (currently a herb garden and strawberry patch), which leads through the hedge to a formal parterre cottage garden with sundial centrepiece. The hedge is African olive (Olea europaea var.africana), a common form of colonial hedging. The seedlings were collected from surrounding paddocks and planted in 1989. The hedged parterre is being converted from self-seeding annuals to a rose garden of older European varieties (15th to 19th centuries), grown on their own roots (where available) and under-planted with hardy perennials.

No outbuildings survived the 1955 flood. A workshop was sympathetically constructed in the grounds in 1987 by the current owner. Original sandstone guttering runs along the opposite side of the street.

Condition

The property, as at 21 November 2006, has been restored to "house museum" standard, retaining many original features.

Englefield has integrity, with many original features and fabric.

Modifications and dates


Englefield, East Maitland

Modifications and dates

  * c. 1843: Alterations and additions, all in an early style and using early sandstock bricks and mortar, consistent with its adaptation as an inn, therefore probably done in 1843 when Henry Adams, innkeeper, bought the property and transferred his licence for the Black Horse Inn to the property. Changes as follows: (1) rear two-storey wall of northwest side of house removed, large beams inserted and two long rooms created (possibly men's dormitory upstairs and communal eating room downstairs), infilling area between original house and kitchen; (2) upper stair landing altered to provide more head room on main stairs, resulting in the simultaneous removal of the original upstairs service entrance, and new entrance knocked through from middle stair landing; (3) service stair removed (previously connecting rear lower southeast wing and servants' room diagonally above it) probably due to reduced space in upstairs servant's room when landing changed; (4) outside cellar entrance inserted or enlarged. Shortly after this, the kitchen roof was raised and a mezzanine level added; and a scullery was added to the rear of the kitchen;.
  * 1878: Re-conversion to a private residence (notification in Maitland Mercury 5/10/1878; contractor was James Robinson). Key changes: (1) large street front window on front left side of house (over cellar) removed and two windows (matching right side windows) inserted; (2) cement rendering applied; (3) galvanised iron placed over roof shingles; (4) verandah replaced with a cast iron Victorian model.
  * 1901: Work by Pender and Silk Architects of West Maitland: mostly restoration of existing structure, including the 1878 Victorian verandah; redwood sashes replaced worn cedar ones. Remaining redwood sashes are intrusive (Specification No. 399, Pender Archives, University of Newcastle).

  * Staircase


Englefield, East Maitland

* Staircase

    1986 - 2006: All works supervised by Peter Gibbs; joinery restoration and garden reconstruction by Peter Gibbs:
 1. Restoration of original 1837 fabric including the Georgian verandah, Georgian staircase (damaged by fire and 1955 flood), upstairs partitions, cellar, utility areas and restoration of original paint schemes (from scrapings) on exterior of house and in downstairs drawing room, dining room, library, hall (approximate), whitewash in kitchen and scullery;
 2. reconstruction of gardens and building of workshop in grounds (1987);
 3. Modifications to the 1843 northwest wing additions to rectify building faults, and to adapt it for modern use, while retaining architectural and social history of the extension:
(a) relocation/insertion of windows and doors in the northwest facing wall (doors from Trevallyn house demolished in the 1940s, and main windows from 1820s/30s house at 199 Newcastle Street [New England Highway] demolished in the 1980s), returning symmetry and sunlight that was lost when the 1843 extension went in; (b) external sandstone colonnade constructed along northwest facing wall connecting doors at lower level and reconnecting garden to house (previously obstructed by 1843 extension); (c) modern kitchen, and bathrooms installed.

Heritage listing

Heritage boundaries


Englefield, East Maitland

Heritage listing

Heritage boundaries

Built in 1837 by John Smith on one of the eleven early 1818 "grants" from Governor Lachlan Macquarie at Wallis Creek, Englefield is a rare example of a pattern book, colonial, double pile Georgian house built in the style of an Irish farmhouse (jerkin head roof), retaining many original features (including its c. 1826 kitchen with working fireplace and wood-fired bread oven). It forms part of an important group of early colonial/Georgian houses clustered together on the road between Newcastle and Maitland in East Maitland. All of these houses are listed on the Register of the National Estate and can be seen from Englefield. In c. 1843 it underwent extensions and alterations at the rear (visible on the un-rendered southeast side of the northwest wing) to convert it to the Black Horse Inn, which achieved notoriety for the Black Horse Inn Races, and is significant in the social and economic history of inn development along the Newcastle - Maitland road. The significance of the property relates not only to its architecture and socio-economic history, but also to its association with Smith, an emancipated convict and an early entrepreneur in the Hunter Valley at a time when the Hunter was a key supplier of goods to the Sydney colony. The house stands on Smith's former Wallis Plains (now Maitland) farm, Hazlewood, close to two other important Smith buildings: Smith's Flour Mill and Caroline Chisholm Cottage (formerly Smith's Row), both listed on the NSW State Heritage Register.

Englefield was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 30 April 2008 having satisfied the following criteria.

The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales.

Englefield is of state heritage significance as one of the earliest surviving buildings (with original kitchen/scullery) of the early days of NSW settlement, demonstrating (within the building) the upward mobility of early settlers and especially emancipated convicts (starting with its earlier kitchen, then the construction of a finer house and later additions). It also demonstrates the changing fortunes of early settlers, especially during the 1840s recession and the house's later conversion to an inn, capitalising on the increasing trade along the Newcastle-Maitland road.


Englefield, East Maitland

The place has a strong or special association with a person, or group of persons, of importance of cultural or natural history of New South Wales's history.

Englefield is locally significant for its associations with John Smith (an emancipated convict and early entrepreneur operating between the Newcastle-Maitland area and Sydney), Governors Lachlan Macquarie and Sir Richard Bourke, architect John W. Pender.

The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales.

Englefield is of state heritage significance as an exceptional late Colonial period Georgian house/inn characterised by window and door proportions and detail, and slender Doric verandah columns. It is locally significant as a key townscape element on the bend of the New England Highway.

The place has strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.

Englefield is locally significant for its strong association with the development of settlement in the Newcastle-Maitland area and the rise to prominence of Maitland (formerly Wallis Plains) when the Hunter was a key supplier of food, timber and goods to the Sydney colony.

The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.

Englefield is of state heritage significance for its ability to demonstrate the way of life of early settlers, the way they cooked, slept and entertained. Architecturally it shows materials, colour schemes (from original scrapings), detailing of joinery, and developments in these over time. I

In its current condition, Englefield further demonstrates the philosophy and techniques typical of heritage conservation projects of the late 1980s, when this project was conceived. At that time, reconstruction, as defined in Article 1 of the then-current version of the Burra Charter,

Locally significant attributes include: its skewed placement to the road signifies the changing nature of the original Newcastle-Maitland road, old coins, bottles, clay pipes, farm implements, ironwork and crockery frequently found in the garden and the original 1843 indentures signed by both John and Mary Smith and transferring the property to Adams which demonstrate the way land boundaries and ownership were defined and the way land was transferred at that time.


Englefield, East Maitland

The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.

Englefield is of state heritage significance as a rare surviving example of a late colonial house/inn, built in the style of an Irish farmhouse and with many original features, including original kitchen and ovens.

The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a class of cultural or natural places/environments in New South Wales.

It is representative of the architecture and building styles of the 1830s. It is also representative of the philosophy and techniques of heritage conservation in the late 1980s when the current reconstruction was conceived and of the numerous places restored to "house-museum" standard at that time.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Englefield, East Maitland.
  * Sheedy, David (1980). National Trust of Australia (NSW) Classification.
  * Guilford, Elizabeth (1986). Journal of Hunter Valley History, Vol. II, Nos. 1.
  * Gibbs, Peter & Kirkby, Jacqui (2006). Australia's Open Garden Scheme welcomes you to Englefield, East Maitland.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  * Historical Society notes. (not stated).
  * Pender & Silk Architects of West Maitland (1901). Specification No. 399 "New Balcony and General Repairs to Englefield House E. Maitland for the A. J. S. Bank Ltd.".
  * Gibbs, Peter (2006). Englefield: A social and architectural history 1837 to 2006.
  * sign on premises. (not stated).
  * Various. Colonial Secretary's Papers; Colonial Secretary's Papers; Sydney Gazette; Maitland Mercury.
  * Brian McDonald & Associates (1994). Maitland Heritage Survey Review.

Attribution

This Wikipedia article was originally based on Englefield, entry number 01772 in the New South Wales State Heritage Register published by the State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) 2018 under CC-BY 4.0 licence, accessed on 2 June 2018.


I. M. Hipp

Isiah Moses Walter "I. M." Hipp (born February 15, 1956) is a former American football player who played running back in college for the Nebraska Cornhuskers and one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the Oakland Raiders.

College career

Hipp joined the Cornhuskers as a walk-on from Chapin, South Carolina. He did not start until the third game of his sophomore season but still gained 1,353 rushing yards that year He ran for over 200 rushing yards 3 times in his sophomore season and scored 10 touchdowns.Heisman Trophy nominee for the 1978 season.

NFL career

Hipp was drafted in the fourth round in the 1980 NFL Draft as the 104th overall pick. He was released by the Falcons, but was signed in October 1980 by the Oakland Raiders.


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság III

The 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság III is Hungary's third-level football competition. The championship was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The winners of the season were Érdi VSE, Pécsi MFC and Debreceni EAC. Pecs and Debreceni EAC were promoted. However, Érd could not meet the requirements of the Nemzeti Bajnokság II. Therefore, the second team, III. Kerületi TVE, were promoted.

On 11 July 2018, the three groups of the new season was finalised.

On 4 May 2020 season was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Teams

Changes

Zone    Promoted from 2018–19 MB I            Relegated from 2018–19 NB II
West    Bicske, Balatonlelle, Liót, Veszprém  Cegléd
Centre  Kelen                                 Mosonmagyaróvár
East                                          Monor
Zone    Promoted to 2019–20 NB II             Relegated to 2019–20 MB I
West    Ajka                                  Pénzügyőr, Csepel, Andráshida
Centre  Szeged 2011                           Hódmezővásárhely, Makó, Paks II
East    Szolnok                               Salgótarján, Cigánd, Sajóbábony

Standings

West


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság III

Standings

West

Pos  Team                Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Érd                 14   10  3  1   31  10  +21  33
2    III. Kerület        14   10  2  2   34  14  +20  32
3    Lipót               14   9   2  3   22  11  +11  29
4    Nagykanizsa         14   8   2  4   23  18  +5   26
5    Ménfőcsanak         14   6   5  3   16  13  +3   23
6    Pápa                14   6   4  4   20  19  +1   22
7    Veszprém            14   5   5  4   17  11  +6   20
8    Mosonmagyaróvár     14   5   3  6   21  22  −1   18
9    Bicske              14   4   5  5   16  19  −3   17
10   BKV Előre           14   4   5  5   14  17  −3   17
11   Puskás Akadémia II  14   5   1  8   23  22  +1   16
12   Komárom             14   4   4  6   22  20  +2   16
13   Sárvár              14   3   5  6   11  17  −6   14   Relegation to 2020–21 Megyei Bajnokság I
14   Balatonlelle        14   2   3  9   8   33  −25  9
15   Fehérvár II         14   1   6  7   7   20  −13  9
16   Hévíz               14   1   3  10  14  33  −19  6    Relegation to 2020–21 Megyei Bajnokság I

Updated to match(es) played on 10 November 2019. Source:
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd overall wins; 3rd goal difference; 4th head-to-head points; 5th head-to-head goal difference; 6th head-to-head away goals scored; 7th fair-play points; 8th drawing of lots

Centre


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság III

Centre

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Pécs (P)               19   15  3  1   65  9   +56  48   Promotion to 2020–21 Nemzeti Bajnokság II
2    Szentlőrinc            19   13  5  1   30  10  +20  44
3    Monor                  19   11  5  3   32  14  +18  38
4    Iváncsa                19   10  5  4   31  18  +13  35
5    Dunaújváros            19   9   4  6   27  26  +1   31
6    Kozármisleny           19   8   7  4   31  25  +6   31
7    Rákosmente             19   7   4  8   29  30  −1   25
8    Dabas                  19   7   4  8   13  18  −5   25
9    Dabas–Gyón             19   7   4  8   20  28  −8   25
10   Budapest Honvéd FC II  19   6   6  7   33  28  +5   24
11   Kecskemét              19   5   5  9   24  26  −2   20
12   Szekszárd              19   4   7  8   22  34  −12  19
13   Taksony                19   5   3  11  17  30  −13  18
14   Szabadkikötő           19   4   3  12  20  54  −34  15
15   Dunaharaszti           19   2   5  12  12  37  −25  11   Relegation to 2020–21 Megyei Bajnokság I
16   Kelen                  19   2   4  13  20  39  −19  10

Updated to match(es) played on 14 March 2020. Source:
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd overall wins; 3rd goal difference; 4th head-to-head points; 5th head-to-head goal difference; 6th head-to-head away goals scored; 7th fair-play points; 8th drawing of lots
(P) Promoted

Position by round

East


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság III

Position by round

East

Pos  Team              Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Debreceni EAC     18   13  2  3   49  20  +29  41   Promotion to 2020–21 Nemzeti Bajnokság II
2    Füzesgyarmat      19   13  2  4   32  18  +14  41
3    Cegléd            18   11  3  4   36  24  +12  36
4    Sényő             17   9   5  3   37  28  +9   32
5    ESMTK             18   8   7  3   29  20  +9   31
6    Jászberény        18   7   8  3   37  31  +6   29
7    Tiszaújváros      18   8   2  8   30  27  +3   26
8    Putnok            14   5   4  5   20  16  +4   19
9    Eger              14   5   1  8   15  25  −10  16
10   Balassagyarmat    14   4   4  6   23  25  −2   16
11   Debreceni VSC II  14   4   3  7   27  27  0    15
12   Tállya            14   4   3  7   15  16  −1   15
13   Gyöngyös          14   4   3  7   21  28  −7   15
14   Hatvan            14   3   2  9   18  31  −13  11
15   Ózd               14   1   8  5   9   25  −16  11   Relegation to 2020–21 Megyei Bajnokság I
16   Diósgyőr II       14   2   2  10  11  32  −21  8

Updated to match(es) played on 10 November 2019. Source:
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd overall wins; 3rd goal difference; 4th head-to-head points; 5th head-to-head goal difference; 6th head-to-head away goals scored; 7th fair-play points; 8th drawing of lots

Season statistics

Top goalscorers - West

Rank  Player  Club  Goals
1                   20
2                   15
3                   13

Updated to games played on 3 June 2018

  * 2019–20 Magyar Kupa
  * 2020 Magyar Kupa Final
  * 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
  * 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II
  * Official website (in Hungarian)
  * Official website (in English)


The Commentary on Anatomy in Avicenna's Canon is a manuscript written in the 13th century by the Arab physician Ibn al-Nafis. The manuscript was discovered in 1924 in the archives of the Prussian State Library in Berlin, Germany.coronary circulation and pulmonary circulation systems.

Latin translation

The manuscript was translated into Latin by the Italian physician Andrea Alpago,Padua with a Latin translation of the commentary, after living in the Arabian Peninsula for 30 years.

Reception

Here, Ibn Nafis described for the first time and in detail how the blood comes to the left ventricle not through the septum, but from the right ventricle (RV) through the pulmonary artery, lungs, and the pulmonary vein. He also first described the presence and function of the coronary circulation.

— Circulation Research

When he (Ibn al-Nafis) was only 29, he published his most important work, the Commentary on Anatomy in Avicenna's Canon, which included his ground-breaking views on the pulmonary circulation and heart

— Journal of Applied Physiology

{{Commentary by Dr. (Ibn al-Nafis regarding the Canon of Avicenna is well documented.}} Many scholars recognize this polymath as the discoverer of the pulmonary circulation.

  * The Canon of Medicine


Dannie Heineman Prize

Dannie Heineman Prize may refer to:

  * Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics, awarded by the American Astronomical Society and American Institute of Physics
  * Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics, awarded by the American Physical Society and American Institute of Physics
  * Dannie Heineman Prize (Göttingen), awarded by the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities


Bohumiljania

Bohumiljania is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Spilopyrinae. It is endemic to New Caledonia.Jan Bechyně).

Species

  * Bohumiljania aoupinie Reid & Beatson, 2011
  * Bohumiljania caledonica (Jolivet, 1957)
  * Bohumiljania humboldti Jolivet, Verma & Mille, 2005
  * Bohumiljania lafoa Reid & Beatson, 2011
  * Bohumiljania mandjelia Reid & Beatson, 2011
  * Bohumiljania tango Reid & Beatson, 2011
  * Bohumiljania xanthogramma Reid & Beatson, 2011
  * Bohumiljania xaracuu Reid & Beatson, 2011
  * Bohumiljania yuaga Reid & Beatson, 2011


Adetus linsleyi

Adetus linsleyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2003.


Arapovača

Arapovača is a village in the municipality of Olovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 18.

Ethnicity in 2013
Ethnicity  Number  Percentage
Bosniaks   9       50.0%
Serbs      9       50.0%
Total      18      100%


Jean-Baptiste Mintsa-Mi-Mba

Jean-Baptiste Mintsa-Mi-Mba (24 November 1948– 10 February 2009Gabonese politician who served as Second Vice-President of the Senate of Gabon. He was a member of the Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG).

Mintsa-Mi-Mba was born in Cocobeach, located in the Estuaire Province of Gabon. He helped create the National Center for Blood transfusion and was the Center's first director; as a result, he was known as Gabon's "father of blood transfusion". He became a member of the Senate when that body was established in 1997, being elected as a Senator from Noya Department. He was re-elected to the Senate in January 2009,Paris on 10 February 2009.

Mintsa-Mi-Mba held the rank of Commander of the Equatorial Star.


Daniel Kane

Daniel Kane may refer to:

  * Daniel Kane (mathematician) (born 1986), American assistant professor in mathematics
  * Daniel Kane (linguist), Australian linguist, an expert in Jurchen and Khitan languages
  * Dan Kane, American investigative journalist
  * Daniel Cane, businessman


Elne Cathedral

Elne Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Sainte-Eulalie-et-Sainte-Julie d'Elne, Catalan: Catedral de Santa Eulàlia d'Elna) is a Roman Catholic church and former cathedral located in the town of Elne in the County of Roussillon, France.

It was the seat of the former Bishopric of Elne, which was transferred to the Bishopric and cathedral of Perpignan in 1601.

The cathedral was consecrated in 1069. In 1285, during the Aragonese Crusade, French troops sacked the town and massacred the townspeople who had taken refuge in the cathedral.

Gallery

  * [The Romanesque cloister at Elne]
    The Romanesque cloister at Elne
  * [Holy water font, 1st century A.D.]
    Holy water font, 1st century A.D.
  * [Remains of a forerunner building of the cathedral]
    Remains of a forerunner building of the cathedral

Media related to Elne Cathedral at Wikimedia Commons

  * Location of the cathedral


Hypolestidae

Hypolestidae is a family of damselflies in the order Odonata. There are at least four genera and about six described species in Hypolestidae.

Genera

These four genera belong to the family Hypolestidae:

  * Hypolestes Gundlach, 1888
  * † Anglohypolestes Nel & Fleck, 2014
  * † Eohypolestes Nel & Fleck, 2014
  * † Prohypolestes Nel & Paichele, 1994
  * Garrison, Rosser W. (1997). Poole, Robert W.; Gentili, Patricia (eds.). Odonata. Nomina Insecta Nearctica: A Check List of the Insects of North America. Vol. 4: Non–Holometabolous Orders. Entomological Information Services. pp. 551–580. ISBN 978-1-889002-04-0.
  * Kalkman, V. J. (2013). Studies on phylogeny and biogeography of damselflies (Odonata) with emphasis on the Argiolestidae (PhD). Leiden University. hdl:1887/22953.
  * Steinmann, Henrik (1997). Wermuth, Heinz; Fischer, Maximilian (eds.). World Catalogue of Odonata, Volume I: Zygoptera. Das Tierreich. Vol. 110. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 978-3-11-014933-3.
  * Westfall, Minter J. Jr.; May, Michael L. (1996). Damselflies of North America. Scientific Publishers. ISBN 978-0-945417-93-4.


David Svensson (footballer, born 1984)

For the younger footballer with the same name, see David Svensson (footballer, born 1993). For the Swedish Olympic rower, see David Svensson (rower).

Karl David Svensson (born 9 April 1984) is a retired Swedish footballer who played as a midfielder.

He represented Falkenbergs FF throughout the whole career as a one-club man and served as the team captain.

  * David Svensson at the Swedish Football Association (in Swedish) (archived)


Comments on the Biography of Ni Kuan

Comments on the Biography of Ni Kuan or Eulogy on the Chronicle of Ni Kuan (倪寬贊) is a representative Chinese calligraphy work written by the renowned Tang Dynasty Chinese calligrapher Chu Suilang.National Palace Museum, Taipei. However, recent studies on the work revealed that the piece was likely a Song Dynasty replica of the original.

Despite the controversy surrounding its authenticity, the work is still renowned for its refinement and diversity of slenderness within each brush stroke.Chu Suilang) was renowned."

A full translation and a more elaborate background of the work can be found here.

"Eulogy on the Chronicle of Ni Kuan"，National Palace Museum, Taipei.

https://ndtvdnews.com/

  * A model of "Comments on the Biography of Ni Kuan" - a more faithful translation of the original text published in 2016.


Dordoni

Dordoni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Giovanni Battista Dordoni (died 1599), Italian painter
  * Pino Dordoni (1926–1998), Italian Olympic athlete

Other uses

  * Dordoni Alessandro Del Socaccio, manga/anime character


Bohumír Jaroněk

Bohumír Jaroněk (1924); portrait by František Ondrúšek

Bohumír Jaroněk (23 April 1866, Zlín – 18 January 1933, Zlín) was a Czech painter of landscapes and founder of the Wallachian Open Air Museum in Rožnov pod Radhoštěm. He worked with watercolors, temperas, and oil paints.

Biography

He came from a family of dyers. After attending a German primary school, he studied woodworking at the local technical school in Valašské Meziříčí from 1885 to 1889.model maker at numerous arts and crafts workshops in Budapest and Munich. He also did printmaking, painted and pursued studies in folklore and folk architecture. An avid traveller, he visited Belgium, France, Italy, Scandinavia, Germany and Egypt.

In 1896, he returned home and joined his brother, AloisHagenbund. In 1909, he and his family moved to Rožnov pod Radhoštěm.

He was an active participant in the cultural and social events of his adopted city. His primary project was the creation of an open-air museum to preserve samples of architectural timber carvings that were at risk in their original environment; an idea inspired by a visit to the Skansen in Stockholm.Valašské Muzeum v Přírodě" opened with a major festival, featuring folk songs, dances, storytelling and crafts.

He became seriously ill in the winter of 1932 and was taken to a hospital in Zlín, where he died early the following year.

Selected paintings

  * [Štramberk]
    Štramberk
  * [Birches]
    Birches
  * [Trúba Castle]
    Trúba Castle
  * [Meadow on the Forest's Edge]
    Meadow on the Forest's Edge
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bohumír Jaroněk.
  * ArtNet: More works by Jaroněk.
  * Bohumír Jaroněk @ abART


Adetus pulchellus

Adetus pulchellus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1868.


Araputanga

Araputanga is a municipality in the state of Mato Grosso in the Central-West Region of Brazil.

  * List of municipalities in Mato Grosso

15°28′15″S 58°21′10″W / 15.4708°S 58.3528°W


Jean-Baptiste Olive

Jean-Baptiste Olive (July 31, 1848

Biography

Olive, the son of a wine merchant, was born in Marseille's Saint-Martin neighbourhood. Étienne Cornellier, a decorator, encouraged him to register at École des beaux-arts de Marseille where he studied under the guidance of Joanny Rave. There he received several awards including, in 1871, the live model class's first prize. While training as a decorator, he painted many scenes of Marseille, its Vieux-Port, its islands, and its seashore. In 1874 he travelled to Italy, mainly to Genoa and Venice. He occasionally participated in some of Provence's exhibitions at the time.

In 1882 he relocated to Paris. He contributed to the decoration of Cirque d’Hiver, Basilica of the Sacré Cœur and Exposition universelle de 1889 (he was awarded a silver medal for the latter). From 1874 onward he exhibited repeatedly at Salon de Paris and was awarded several prizes there. In 1881 he became a member of Société des Artistes Français.

In 1900 he won an order by the company Chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée for two paintings created as decoration for the Golden Room at Le Train Bleu (restaurant) designed by architect Marius Toudoire in the Paris-Gare de Lyon train station (both paintings can still be seen there).

In 1930, aged 82, Olive was awarded the Léon Bonnat prize.

In addition to Étienne Cornellier, his friends were painters Gustave Marius Jullien (1825–1881), Antoine Vollon, Robert Mols, Raymond Allègre and Théophile Décanis.

He was supported by several patrons, among them General Malesherbes and Marie-Louis Gassier, the owner of company Berger, a producer of pastis. In 1948, twelve years after his death, Marseille's Musée Cantini dedicated an exhibition to his centenary, displaying eighty-two of his paintings.

Artwork

Although relatively little-known outside France – unlike his Marseillais fellow citizen Adolphe Monticelli – Olive is one of Provence's most iconic painters and an emblematic figure of the French marine art movement. While proud of his Marseille origins, the introverted Olive long remained doubtful of his own painting talent.


Jean-Baptiste Olive

His favourite themes are the sea, seashores and ports. His views of le Vieux-Port, in which the rendering of light compares to that of Félix Ziem's paintings, are especially well-known, together with his calanques (a local term for cliff-edged inlets along the coast between Marseille and La Ciotat).

His views of le Vieux-Port depict it as seen from offshore, not from the ground. His still lifes, the early ones frugal, the later ones more opulent and varied, generally focus on Provence fruits and ornamental tableware.

"The light's 'timing', its penetration on the firm ground, its diffusion and fugitive nature are his artwork's constitutive elements."

Public collections

  * Paris-Gare de Lyon train station, golden room of Le Train Bleu (restaurant) :
      + Le Vieux port de Marseille, 1900, oil on canvas
      + Saint-Honorat, 1901, oil on canvas
  * Marseille, musée Cantini :
      + Carry-le-Rouet, prior to 1917, oil on canvas
      + L'Épave de la Navarre, près de Carry, prior to 1917, oil on canvas
      + Tempête, avant 1917, oil on canvas
  * Marseille, musée Grobet-Labadié : Une Vague, oil on canvas
  * Musée des beaux-arts de Marseille :
      + La Corniche à Marseille, oil on canvas
      + La Salute à Venise, oil on canvas
      + Marine, oil on canvas
  * Musée des beaux-arts de Béziers : Nature morte aux fruits, 1872, oil on canvas
  * Musée d'art de Toulon :
      + Port de Toulon, 1878, oil on canvas
      + Calanque d'en Vau
  * Le Havre, Museum of modern art André Malraux - MuMa : La Falaise, oil on canvas
  * Colmar, Haut-Rhin prefecture : Le Soir, rade de Villefranche, 1893, India ink scratchboard. Study for a painting exhibited at the 1893 Salon de Paris
  * São Paulo Museum of Art : Marine aux rochers

Gallery


Jean-Baptiste Olive

Gallery

  * [La Réserve à Marseille, Cannes, fr:Musée de la Castre.]
    La Réserve à Marseille, Cannes, fr:Musée de la Castre.
  * [Nature morte aux fruits (1872), fr:musée des beaux-arts de Béziers.]
    Nature morte aux fruits (1872), fr:musée des beaux-arts de Béziers.
  * [Marine aux rochers, São Paulo Museum of Art.]
    Marine aux rochers, São Paulo Museum of Art.
  * [Vue du port de Marseille, private collection.]
    Vue du port de Marseille, private collection.
  * [The city of Marseille on Paris–Marseille railway, golden room of restaurant Le Train Bleu in Paris-Gare de Lyon train station.]
    The city of Marseille on Paris–Marseille railway, golden room of restaurant Le Train Bleu in Paris-Gare de Lyon train station.
  * [Nature morte à la grenade, à l'orange, aux cerises et aux figues, private collection.]
    Nature morte à la grenade, à l'orange, aux cerises et aux figues, private collection.
  * [Calanque d'En-Vau, private collection.]
    Calanque d'En-Vau, private collection.

Exhibitions


Jean-Baptiste Olive

Exhibitions

  * 1882 : Plage du Prado par un temps de mistral, mention honourable
  * 1885 : 3rd class medal
  * 1893 : Le soir, rade de Villefranche
  * 1913 : Le Matin, Côte d'Azur
  * 1914 : Rochers, Côte d'Azur, La Mer, Provence
  * Paris, Exposition universelle de 1889 (silver medal)
  * 1948, Marseille's Musée Cantini, Jean-Baptiste Olive centenary exhibition, 82 works displayed
  * 2008, Geneva, Switzerland - Marc Stammegna gallery invited by Bartha and Senarclens gallery from June 6 to July 31, 2008, « Painters of Provence », a collective exhibition featuring 22 painters including Jean-Baptiste Olive, Frédéric Montenard, Louis Valtat and Félix Ziem
  * September 26, 2008, to January 25, 2009, Palais des Arts (Marseille), « Jean-Baptiste Olive - Prisme de lumière »,
  * Grande fresque de la gare de Lyon
  * Benezit Dictionary of Artists. Oxford University Press. 2010. ISBN 978-0199773787. (14 volumes)
  * Jean-Claude and Gérard Gamet, Jean-Baptiste Olive, sa vie, son œuvre, ed. Frebert, 1977.
  * Magali Raynaud and Franck Baille, Jean-Baptiste Olive: Prisme de lumière, ed. CRES 2008, ISBN 2914374178.
  * Collective work, Le Train Bleu, ed. Presse Lois Unis Service, Paris 1990, ISBN 2908557010.


2018–19 USHL season

The 2018–19 USHL season was the 40th season of the United States Hockey League as an all-junior league. The regular season ran from September 27, 2018, to April 13, 2019. The Tri-City Storm were awarded the Anderson Cup as regular season champions for accumulating 95 points over 62 games. The season concluded with the Sioux Falls Stampede defeating the Chicago Steel in the Clark Cup Final series 3–0 on May 17, 2019.

League changes

After serving as the interim commissioner since November 2017, Tom Garrity was named the ninth commissioner in league history.National Hockey League would count towards the regular season standings, with all member clubs playing two games between September 27 and 30 at the UPMC Lemieux Sports Complex in Pittsburgh.

Regular season

Final standings:

Eastern Conference                                                 Western Conference

Team                          GP  W   L   OTL  SOL  PTS  GF   GA   Team                       GP  W   L   OTL  SOL  PTS  GF   GA
y – Muskegon Lumberjacks      62  41  17  3    1    86   228  173  z – Tri-City Storm         62  45  12  3    2    95   232  144
x – Chicago Steel             62  37  21  4    0    78   243  207  x – Waterloo Black Hawks   62  39  16  5    2    85   232  173
x – Youngstown Phantoms       62  36  21  1    4    77   214  209  x – Sioux Falls Stampede   62  39  16  5    2    85   234  190
x – Cedar Rapids RoughRiders  62  36  21  3    2    77   188  161  x – Des Moines Buccaneers  62  35  22  1    4    75   202  177
x – Team USA                  62  30  24  2    6    68   269  227  x – Fargo Force            62  34  23  3    2    73   188  172
x – Dubuque Fighting Saints   62  28  26  4    4    64   192  204  x – Sioux City Musketeers  62  30  25  5    2    67   187  197
Central Illinois Flying Aces  62  24  33  3    2    53   183  225  Omaha Lancers              62  27  27  4    4    62   155  197
Green Bay Gamblers            62  19  34  6    3    47   173  250  Lincoln Stars              62  12  42  4    4    32   151  262
Madison Capitols              62  15  38  5    4    39   145  249

x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched conference title; z = clinched regular season title

Clark Cup playoffs


2018–19 USHL season

Clark Cup playoffs

  First Round                                 Conference Semifinals               Conference Finals      Clark Cup Championship
  (Best-of-3)                                 (Best-of-5)                         (Best-of-5)            (Best-of-5)

                                              E1                     Muskegon  3

                                    E6        Dubuque                1
  E3                  Youngstown    0

  E6                  Dubuque       2
                      E1            Muskegon  1
  Eastern Conference
                                    E2        Chicago                3
  E4                  Cedar Rapids  2

  E5                  Team USA      0
                      E2            Chicago   3

                                    E4        Cedar Rapids           1

                      E2            Chicago   0

                                    W3        Sioux Falls            3

                      W1            Tri-City  3

                                    W4        Des Moines             0
  W3                  Sioux Falls   2

  W6                  Sioux City    0
                      W1            Tri-City  0
  Western Conference
                                    W3        Sioux Falls            3
  W4                  Des Moines    2

  W5                  Fargo         0
                      W2            Waterloo  1

                                    W3        Sioux Falls            3

Post season awards

USHL awards

Main article: List of USHL award winners
Award                        Name                  Team
Player of the Year           Ronnie Attard         Tri-City Storm
Forward of the Year          Bobby Brink           Sioux City Musketeers
Defenseman of the Year       Ronnie Attard         Tri-City Storm
Rookie of the Year           Zac Jones             Tri-City Storm
Goaltender of the Year       Isaiah Saville        Tri-City Storm
Coach of the Year            Anthony Noreen        Tri-City Storm
Scholar-Athlete              Mason McCormick       Dubuque Fighting Saints
Curt Hammer                  Liam Walsh            Cedar Rapids RoughRiders
General Manager of the Year  Ryan Hardy            Chicago Steel
Executive of the Year        Jim Olander           Sioux Falls Stampede
Organization of the Year     Muskegon Lumberjacks

All-USHL First Team

Pos  Name            Team
G    Isaiah Saville  Tri-City
D    Ronnie Attard   Tri-City
D    Alex Yakovenko  Muskegon
F    Nick Abruzzese  Chicago
F    Bobby Brink     Sioux City
F    Brett Murray    Youngstown

Source

All-USHL Second Team

Pos  Name               Team
G    Blake Pietila      Cedar Rapids
D    Zac Jones          Tri-City
D    Matteo Pietroniro  Chicago
F    Matt Brown         Des Moines
F    Matias Maccelli    Dubuque
F    Ben Meyers         Fargo

Source

All-Rookie First Team

Pos  Name                 Team
G    Isaiah Saville       Tri-City
D    Ryan Johnson         Sioux Falls
D    Zac Jones            Tri-City
F    Vladislav Firstov    Waterloo
F    Marcus Kallionkieli  Sioux City
F    Shane Pinto          Tri-City

Source

All-Rookie Second Team


2018–19 USHL season

Source

All-Rookie Second Team

Pos  Name             Team
G    Logan Stein      Waterloo
D    Anthony Kehrer   Sioux City
D    Owen Power       Chicago
F    Josh Nodler      Fargo
F    Anthony Romano   Sioux Falls
F    Grant Silianoff  Cedar Rapids

  * Official website of the United States Hockey League


Elna Munch

Elna Munch née Sarauw (13 June 1871 – 17 November 1945) was a Danish feminist and politician, (Danish Social Liberal Party). She was the co-founder of the Landsforbundet for Kvinders Valgret (National Association for Women's Suffrage) or LKV (1907), the more radical of the two main Danish suffrage movements, and alongside Johanne Rambusch its leading member.

Biography

She was born to forester Conrad August Nicolaus Sarauw and Betzy Wilhelmine Hansen and was the younger sister of Clara Tybjerg (1864–1941). She was educated at the N. Zahle's School, studied mathematics at the Copenhagen University and became the second woman mathematician to graduate from a university after Thyra Eibe. She was a teacher at the school of Marie Kruse in 1900-1918 and married the politician Peter Rochegune Munch in 1902.

She was the vice chairperson of the LKV from its foundation until its dissolution after the introduction of women suffrage in 1915. She was the organiser of the local sections of the LKV, and represented Denmark at the congresses of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance from 1906 to 1923.

In 1918, when women could become candidates in national elections, she was one of the first four women to be elected to the Folketing (the Danish national parliament). She held her seat until 1935.

She died on 17 November 1945 in Copenhagen.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Elna Munch.


Hypolamprus striatalis

Hypolamprus striatalis is a moth of the family Thyrididae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1886.Sri Lanka.India.


David Swanson

For the Illinois politician, see David Ivar Swanson.

David Swanson in 2012

David Swanson is an American anti-war activist, blogger and author. He currently resides in Virginia and is the Executive Director of World Beyond War.

Education

Swanson obtained a Master of Philosophy degree from the University of Virginia in 1997.

Career

As an activist, Swanson co-founded the website After Downing Street (now WarIsACrime.org), based around the U.S. congressional concern of the Downing Street memo. Additionally, Swanson embarked on a campaign to impeach President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick CheneyDennis Kucinich’s The 35 Articles of Impeachment and the Case for Prosecuting George W. Bush.Velvet Revolution's opposition of the United States Chamber of Commerce and Tom J. Donohue,Occupy Washington movement.

As an author, David Swanson has written several books; Daybreak: Undoing the Imperial Presidency and Forming a More Perfect UnionWar Is a Lie (2010), When the World Outlawed War (2011) and War No More: The Case for Abolition (2013). Swanson is the host of the radio show Talk Nation Radio.

Swanson currently blogs through various political sites, including his own co-founded site, WarIsACrime.Org

Writings


David Swanson

Writings

  * Kucinich, Dennis J., David C.N. Swanson, and Elizabeth de la Vega. The 35 Articles of Impeachment and the Case for Prosecuting George W. Bush. Port Townsend, Washington, Feral House, 2008. ISBN 978-1-932595-42-0
  * Daybreak: Undoing the Imperial Presidency and Forming a More Perfect Union. New York: Seven Stories Press. 2009. ISBN 978-1-58322-888-3
  * War Is A Lie (2010, 2016). Just World Books. ISBN 978-1-68257-000-5
  * Snippers Saves the World (2021). David Swanson. ISBN 978-1-7347837-0-4
  * Leaving World War II Behind (2021). David Swanson. ISBN 978-1-7347837-5-9
  * 20 Dictators Currently Supported by the U.S. (2020). David Swanson. ISBN 978-1-7347837-9-7
  * Curing Exceptionalism (2018). David Swanson. ISBN 978-0-9980859-3-7
  * War Is Never Just (2016). David Swanson. ISBN 978-0-9980859-0-6
  * Killing Is Not A Way of Life (2014). David Swanson. ISBN 978-0-9830830-6-1
  * War No More: The Case For Abolition (2013). David Swanson. ISBN 978-0-9830830-5-4
  * Tube World (2012). Illustrated by Shane Burke. David Swanson. ISBN 978-0-9830830-4-7
  * The Military Industrial Complex at 50 (2011). Editor and contributor. David Swanson. ISBN 978-0-9830830-7-8
  * When The World Outlawed War (2011). David Swanson. ISBN 978-0-9830830-9-2
  * Anti-war movement
  * Peace movement
  * List of peace activists
  * Civil disobedience
  * World Beyond War
  * Official website


Commentator

Look up commentator in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Commentator or commentators may refer to:

  * Commentator (historical) or Postglossator, a member of a European legal school that arose in France in the fourteenth century
  * Commentator (horse) (foaled 2001), American Thoroughbred racehorse
  * The Commentator or Ibn Rushd or Averroes (1126–1198), Andalusian philosopher
  * "The Commentators", a 1985 single by Rory Bremner
  * Oregon Commentator, formerly a student publication at the University of Oregon
  * Political commentator or pundit
  * Sports commentator or sportscaster
  * The Commentator, a political website published by Robin Shepherd
  * The Commentator, formerly a student publication at Texas A&M University
  * Color commentator, someone who assists the play-by-play commentator
  * Commentary (disambiguation)
  * Internet commentator (disambiguation)
  *


Agnieszka Kudziela

Agnieszka Kudziela (born 26 March 1996) is a Polish-born Australian female volleyball player. She is part of the Australia women's national volleyball team.

She participated at the 2014 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix. At club level she played for Queensland in 2014.Saint Mary's College of California, where she plays for both the indoor- and beach volleyball teams.

  * Agnieszka Kudziela at FIVB World Grand Prix
  * Agnieszka Kudziela at the FIVB beach volleyball database
  * Agnieszka Kudziela at the Beach Volleyball Database


George Bryant (actor)

George Edwin Bryant (1862 – 26 November 1943) was an Australian actor in the silent era. Between 1913 and 1936 he acted in eleven film roles, including starring roles in The Sick Stockrider and Moondyne.

Bryant died in his home in South Yarra, Victoria on 26 November 1943 he was 81.

Filmography

Year                 Film
1913                 Transported
The Sick Stockrider
The Road to Ruin
The Reprieve
The Remittance Man
Moondyne
The Crisis
1916                 Officer 666
1925                 Jewelled Nights
1926                 The Sealed Room
1936                 Rangle River

  * "George Bryant". Internet Movie Database (IMDb)
Specific


Adetus truncatipennis

Adetus truncatipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1934.


Arara, Paraíba

06°49′40″S 35°45′28″W / 6.82778°S 35.75778°W

Arara is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in northeastern Brazil. It is located in the mesoregion of Agreste Paraibano and the microregion of Western Curimataú, 155 km from the state capital, João Pessoa. It is located on the high plain of Borborema at an altitude of 467 m above sea level.

History

Originally, the area was occupied by the Cariri people. The countryside was covered in Schinopsis brasiliensis trees, whose wood was black, known in the local indigenous language as Baraúna. The trees served as shelter for people traveling to the nearby areas of Brejo and Curimataú to buy flour, cassava and rapadura, basic foods available in those areas. The area was known as "Baraúnas das Araras" because of the large number of macaws (Portuguese arara) that could be found there as late as 1860, when the priest José Antônio Maria Ibiapina arrived in the area from Ceará. He had greatly influenced the civilizing of the Curimataú area. He founded the Santa Fé sanitarium near the site of today's city, on land donated by Major Antônio José da Cunha, owner of lime deposits in the area.

Major Antônio José da Cunha also built the first house in the future village of Arara, and contributed much to its development up to 1881, when he died at the age of 94.

Padre Ibiapina also founded the Mother Church of Arara, under the name of Nossa Senhora da Piedade (Our Lady of Piety), and provided services to the forming community. By 1876, the village had about 80 houses and 500 inhabitants.

In 1937 and 1938, in the administrative division of Brazil, Arara was mentioned as part of the municipality of Serraria. On 1 December 1961, the town was separated from Serraria and incorporated as a separate municipality. Many people worked toward this goal, including Dr. Marinésio Moreno, Dr. Mário Moreno, and Marísio da Cunha Moreno.

Climate


Arara, Paraíba

Climate

Located on a high plain, the city has a Semi-arid climate, with average annual temperatures in the range of 22 °C. The rainy season begins in January or February, and continues to September or October.

Demographics

According to the IBGE (Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics) of 2020, there were 13,542 people residing in the municipality. The population density was 127.66 inhabitants/km2.

The last census the IBGE of 2000, revealed the following numbers: 7,109 Pardo (Brown) people (61.66%), 4,033 White people (34.98%), 350 Black people (3,03%).

List of mayors

Name of Mayor                       Period
Dedício Pereira de Maia             1961–1962
Marísio da Cunha Moreno             1963–1966
Joaquim Pereira de Morais           1967–1979
Reginaldo Azevedo do Nascimento     1970–1972
Joaquim Pereira de Morais           1973–1976
José Medeiros dos Santos            1977–1982
Moacir Jerônimo da Costa            1983–1988
José Medeiros dos Santos            1989–1992
José Ibiapina Soares do Nascimento  1993–1996
José Ernesto dos Santos Sobrinho    1997–2000
José Ibiapina Soares do Nascimento  2001–2004
José Ernesto dos Santos Sobrinho    2005–2008
José Ernesto dos Santos Sobrinho    2009–2012
Eraldo Fernandes de Azevedo         2013–2016
José Ailton Pereira da Silva        2017–2020

  * (in Portuguese) Brazilian government data sheet
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arara (Paraíba).


Jean-Baptiste Perlant

Jean-Baptiste Perlant (born 22 February 1977) is a former professional tennis player from France.

Perlant made his Grand Slam debut in the 1998 French Open.Jose Imaz-Ruiz in five sets.US Open later that year, he defeated world number 38 Jason Stoltenberg, who had previously reached the semi-finals of Wimbledon.Alex Corretja and again lost a five set match.

His only doubles appearance at Grand Slam level was in the 1997 French Open, where he partnered Jean-François Bachelot.Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde. They won just three games in the match.

Challenger titles

Doubles: (1)

No.  Year  Tournament            Surface  Partner               Opponents                        Score
1.   2007  Saint-Brieuc, France  Clay     [France] Xavier Pujo  [France] Jean-Christophe Faurel  2–6, 6–2, [10–7]
                                                                [France] Jérôme Haehnel


Do That Again

Do That Again is a jazz album recorded by The Jazz Professors, a sextet led by tenor saxophonist Jeff Rupert. The album was recorded by the jazz faculty of the University of Central Florida and reached No. 6 on the JazzWeek chart.

Track listing

No.  Title                       Length
1.   "I Remember You"            4:58
2.   "Where or When"             4:53
3.   "(The Home of) Happy Feet"  5:30
4.   "What'll I Do"              6:04
5.   "Do That Again"             5:55
6.   "Hey, Lock"                 5:21
7.   "Cristo Redentor"           5:01
8.   "The New Creole Love Call"  6:36
9.   "El Vuelo"                  5:46
10.  "You're Blasé"              5:30
11.  "Two Bats"                  5:44

Personnel

  * Jeff Rupert – saxophone
  * Michael Wilkinson – trombone
  * Bobby Koelble – guitar
  * Richard Drexler – double bass
  * Per Danielsson – piano
  * Marty Morell – drums


Elnesvågen og Omegn IL

Elnesvågen og Omegn IL is a Norwegian sports club from Hustadvika, Møre og Romsdal. It has sections for football, handball and athletics.

The club was founded in 1993, as a merge between Fræna FK and Elnesvågen IL,

The men's football team currently resides in the Third Division (fourth tier), where its current stint began in 2005.

  * Official site
  * Official site - Football department


Chamanrang

Chamanrang (Persian: چمن رنگ, also Romanized as Chaman Rang; also known as Rang)Qaleh Asgar Rural District, Lalehzar District, Bardsir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 74, in 19 families.


David Sutherland (politician)

David Sutherland (c. 1803 – 30 Aug 1879) was a South Australian merchant, farmer and politician. He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1860 to 1868, representing the electorates of Noarlunga (1860-1862) and Encounter Bay (1862-1868). He was the uncle of future federal Senator Sir Josiah Symon.

History

Sutherland was born in Wick, Caithness, a member of an old and prestigious family, and son of a prosperous merchant and shipowner. He inherited his father's business and for a time ran it with his two younger brothers, extending operations to Limerick, and traded throughout Great Britain and Europe. Around 1830 he married Caroline, daughter of James de Zouche, chief executive officer of the Bank of Ireland in Dublin. They had six children, two of whom died young. He joined the firm of Forbes, McNeill, & Co.,

He emigrated to South Australia on the William Nichol, captained by William Elder (1813–1882, brother of Alexander Lang Elder), with his family, servants, household goods, and a large quantity of merchandise.Holdfast Bay on 7 July 1840, and for a time lived in a "portable cottage" before renting the fine house on Hurtle Square, Adelaide, owned by George Milner Stephen and previously occupied by E. C. Frome. This was in the time of Governor Gawler's lavish expenditure on public buildings and other infrastructure, and the city was for a time quite prosperous and Sutherland's merchandise sold at a good profit, mostly on credit, much of which he could never recover.

He was appointed in 1840 to the Hospital Board and in 1842,Governor Grey following Gawler's recall.


David Sutherland (politician)

Forbes, McNeill & Co. collapsed, from causes that had nothing to do with South Australia or Sutherland, leaving his business in shambles, and he had to arrange matters in the colony as best he could. Fortunately for him, he had before coming to South Australia purchased five 80 acres (32 ha) sections of land, four of them contiguous between Brighton and Sturt, and one at Encounter Bay. On the 320 acres on the Brighton plains he built a substantial house, and otherwise developed as a farm, which he named "Dunrobin", and he was forced to learn farming in the unfamiliar climate. According to a different newspaper article, the Dunrobin Estate consisted of two sections purchased in 1843.

In 1854 a great financial crisis overtook Victoria, and his debtors either became insolvent or vanished. The farm, whose soil was becoming exhausted for wheat growing, had a succession of bad seasons with low prices and, though he lived frugally, his financial situation continued to deteriorate. In 1856 his eldest son died of heart disease.

He was a member of the Central Road Board for eight years, a member of the Brighton District Council, President of the District Chairmen's Association, and a member of the Central Agricultural Society.South Australian House of Assembly for Noarlunga and served from March 1860 to November 1862 and for Encounter Bay November 1862 to April 1868.Richard Hanson,

Denied Government support, nevertheless Sutherland continued to spend time and energy on his unpaid public duties. Eventually he was forced, in a weak market, to sell his Dunrobin estate and all his personal property and live at his son's farm near Mount Gambier. His wife died, then the farm was destroyed by bushfire. He resided im Mount Gambier, then Narracoorte, alternated between his two daughters. He died at Magill on 30 August 1879, of the debilities of old age.

Family

David Sutherland (9 November 1801 – 30 August 1879) married Caroline La Zouche ( – 20 June 1872). Their children included:


David Sutherland (politician)

* Josiah Sutherland (1830 – 29 July 1856)
  * Caroline Sutherland (c. July 1834
  * James De La Zouche Sutherland (1836 – 9 January 1904), barrister and solicitor of Mount Gambier, sat on the Supreme Court of South Australia. He was a champion rifle shot,
  * Ellen Sutherland (c. 1839 – 11 December 1917) married Malcolm Henry Leworthy ( – ) on 4 April 1876

His sister Elizabeth Sutherland (1815–1901) of Wick married James Symon (1808–1878) of Perth. Sir Josiah Symon was a son.


Jean-Baptiste Noulet

Jean-Baptiste Noulet (1 May 1802 – 24 May 1890) was a French scientist and naturalist who helped to prove the archæological existence of humans and was one of the pioneers of the scientific discipline of prehistoric archaeology. He was born in Venerque.

Having obtained his doctorate in medicine at Montpellier in 1832, Noulet focused his research on Occitania and latterly on the Occitan language. In 1841, he was appointed chair of medical natural history at the preparatory school of medicine and pharmacy in Toulouse. Noulet served as the director of the Natural History Museum in Toulouse from 1872, where he founded a gallery devoted to prehistory.

In the field of malacology, he issued an analytical study on the natural history of fluvial and terrestrial mollusks native to the sub-Pyrenean basin (1834). As a botanist, he published an exhaustive volume (754 pages) on regional plants of the sub-Pyrenees, La Flore du Bassin sous-pyrénéen (1837).

Polished ax at the Museum of Toulouse, (formerly part of a collection of Jean-Baptiste Noulet)

In 1851, at Clermont-le-Fort, he discovered the remains of Pleistocene fauna, along with the presence of lithic artifacts, findings that seemingly proved the co-existence of Pleistocene animals with humans, and in essence, confirmed ideas that were earlier proposed by prehistorian Jacques Boucher de Perthes (1788-1868).

  * [Cochlostoma nouleti]
    Cochlostoma nouleti
  * [Paratype of Cadurcotherium nouleti]
    Paratype of Cadurcotherium nouleti
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jean-Baptiste Noulet.
Wikispecies has information related to Jean-Baptiste Noulet.
  * Google Books search result for Noulet's writings


David Gardiner

David Gardiner may refer to:

  * David Gardiner (footballer) (born 1957), Guatemalan footballer
  * David Gardiner (politician) (1784–1844), state senator and father-in-law of U.S. President John Tyler
  * David Gardiner (environmentalist) (born 1955), American environmental strategist
  * David Gardiner (Home and Away), fictional Australian television character
  * David Gardiner (1636–1689), first white child born in Connecticut, son of Lion Gardiner
  * David Gardner (disambiguation)


Burs

Burs may refer to:

  * Bürs, Austria
  * Burs, Iran
  * Burs (Dacia), a Dacian tribe
  * In older literature the name of Birs or Birs Nimrud, see the archaeological site of Borsippa in modern-day Iraq
  * Burs, Gotland on Gotland, Sweden
  * Farouk Bulsarou, formally known as "Bursaru", Romanian born international con artist.


Ericomyrtus

Ericomyrtus is a genus of shrubs, in the family Myrtaceae, all of which are endemic to Australia.

Species include:

  * Ericomyrtus drummondii Turcz.
  * Ericomyrtus parviflora (Turcz.) Rye
  * Ericomyrtus serpyllifolia (Turcz.) Rye
  * Ericomyrtus tenuior (Ewert) Rye

Distribution

Species within this genus are found in the south west of Western Australia.

  * "Ericomyrtus". FloraBase. Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.


Arapuni Suspension Bridge

The Arapuni Suspension Bridge is located just downstream from the Arapuni Power Station on the Waikato River in the South Waikato District of New Zealand. The 152-metre (499 ft) suspension bridge in the bush-lined gorge was built in the mid-1920s to allow workers from the village of Arapuni to access the power station construction site.

History

Plaque commemorating the bridge engineer

The bridge spans the Arapuni gorge about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) downstream from the Arapuni Dam. As it was a relatively simple ancillary structure associated with what at the time was New Zealand's largest civil engineering project, the suspension bridge itself received little mention in progress reports and media accounts.

The bridge connected "top camp" (which eventually became the Arapuni township) with the western side of the gorge. "Top camp" accommodated the workmen employed on construction of the spillway, powerhouse and penstock.

The bridge was registered a Category II historic place by the Historic Places Trust on 21 April 1994.

Engineering

Steel lattice tower of the bridge on the true left of the Waikato River

The bridge was designed by David Rowell & Co. from Westminster, London. The structure is likely to have been shipped prefabricated from England, and was erected by the British contractors for the Arapuni dam and power station project, Armstrong Whitworth.152.4 metres (500 ft)8 metres (26 ft) higher when measured from true left (i.e. the left side when looking downriver) to true right.

Today

The bridge is a popular tourist destination.

Bridge users are rewarded with views of the scenic gorge. Geological features can be seen, and the cliffs on the true right of the landing are of volcanic origin and formed by ignimbrite blocks, which are vertically fissured by cooling stresses.

The bridge is sometimes incorrectly called the Arapuni Swing Bridge, for example on signs along the walkway to the bridge. The term 'swing bridge' is in popular use in New Zealand for suspension bridges that act as footbridges.

The Waikato River Trails, which is under construction as part of the New Zealand Cycle Trail, will pass the bridge on the true right of the Waikato River.


Arapuni Suspension Bridge

Arapuni Swing/Suspension Bridge taken from downstream on the true left of the river; stabilising cables are visible

  * Suspension Bridge Arapuni Suspension Bridge New Zealand Historic Places Trust
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Conall mac Áedáin

Conall mac Áedáin was a king in Scotland in the years around 800. It is thought that he was a king, or sub-king, in Dál Riata.

He is mentioned once in the Annals of Ulster, for 807, when he defeated and killed Conall mac Taidg in Kintyre.

Conall is thought to be mentioned in the Duan Albanach: "The two years of Conall of glorious career, And the four of another Conall." The first is presumed to be Conall mac Taidg, the second Conall mac Áedáin. His reign is therefore reconstructed as beginning in 807 and ending in about 811.

He is thought to have been followed by Domnall mac Caustantín.

  * Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500–1286, volume 1. Reprinted with corrections. Paul Watkins, Stamford, 1990. ISBN 1-871615-03-8
  * Broun, Dauvit, "Pictish Kings 761–839: Integration with Dál Riata or Separate Development" in Sally M. Foster (ed.), The St Andrews Sarcophagus: A Pictish masterpiece and its international connections. Four Courts, Dublin, 1998. ISBN 1-85182-414-6


Adeniran Ogunsanya Street, Lagos

6°29′40.0794″N 3°21′26.6346″W / 6.494466500°N 3.357398500°W

Adeniran Ogunsanya Street is a street located in Surulere local government area of Lagos State and lies next to Akangba. It is named after Adeniran Ogunsanya.

Adeniran Ogunsanya street is home to the popular Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Mall.

Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Mall

Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Mall also known as Leisure Mall is an ultramodern shopping mall located in Adeniran Ogunsanya Street. Built and commissioned by the then Military Governor of Lagos State, Brigadier-General Mobolaji Johnson in 1975, the shopping mall was later redeveloped in 2011 by the Babatunde Fashola-led government. Prior to its redevelopment in 2011, it had been known as "Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Centre" under the management of LSDPC (Lagos State Development and Property Corporation). At this time, it housed several retail businesses such as "Ices Parlour" (a confectionery store) "Jack and Judy" (a school uniform outfit) Patabah bookstore, and "Omo Onikoyi" (a hair salon). It currently has a total area of about 22,000 square metres with over 150 shops, a car-pack that can contain over 300 cars, a lift, an escalator and other basic facilities.

  * Surulere


Ellerton

Ellerton may refer to:

Places

  * Ellerton, Barbados
  * Ellerton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
  * Ellerton, a deserted medieval village in the parish of Ellerton Abbey, North Yorkshire, England
  * Ellerton-on-Swale, North Yorkshire, England
  * Ellerton, Shropshire, England

People

  * Edward Ellerton (1770–1851), English cleric
  * John Ellerton (1826–1893), English hymnwriter
  * John Lodge Ellerton (1801–1873), English composer
  * Nerida Ellerton (born 1942), Australian mathematics educator
  * Walter Ellerton (1870–1948), British naval officer
  * Ellerton Priory (disambiguation)


Chamanthedon tapeina

Chamanthedon tapeina is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from South Africa.

The head, thorax and abdomen are black with a slight blue-green gloss. There are slight dorsal patches of golden-cupreous scales on second and fourth segments of the abdomen. The forewings are brown, but the cell and a fascia below it are hyaline (glass like). There is a dark-brown discoidal spot and hyaline streaks in the interspaces beyond the cell between veins nine and three running towards the termen. The hindwings are hyaline, although the veins and margins are narrowly brown and the cilia white.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chamanthedon tapeina.
Wikispecies has information related to Chamanthedon tapeina.


David Sutherland (baseball)

David Andrew Sutherland (born 2 May 1985) is a former Australian professional baseball player who played for the Brisbane Bandits. Nicknamed Goofy due to his tall, uncoordinated looks, he is currently the most capped Brisbane player (379) and first player in the Australian Baseball League to accumulate 200 career hits, a feat he reached 5 November 2015.

Career

After playing in the 2002 World Junior Baseball Championship for the Australian U18 national team, Sutherland was signed to the Los Angeles Dodgers at the age of 17. He later made his senior circuit debut at the 2003 Claxton Shield for the Queensland Rams and batted .375/.483/.500 in seven games.

In 2005, he had the best year of his young career, hitting a tournament best .474/.474/.526 in five games for Queensland in the 2005 Claxton Shield and .336/.422/.453 with 44 runs and 47 RBI in 66 Pioneer League games for the Ogden Raptors.

He was released by the Dodgers in 2007 after a season with the Great Lakes Loons.

Sutherland has played every season in the Australian Baseball League and is the all time leader for the Brisbane Bandits in many categories including games played, hits and home runs. He is also a part of the Australian national baseball team setup.

International career

He was selected for the Australia national baseball team at the 2016 Haarlem Baseball Week,Japan2019 WBSC Premier12.

  * Career statistics and player information from MLB, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
  * David Sutherland stats Archived 1 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine ABL.com


Jean-Baptiste Pellissier

Jean-Baptiste Pellissier, full name Pierre Jean-Baptiste Pellissier de Labatut, (22 February 1788 – 11 December 1856) was a 19th-century French playwright and journalist.

Biography

The son of a lawyer at the parliament of Bordeaux, an intendant of the marquis de Saint-Alvère at Montpezat-de-Quercy (modern Tarn-et-Garonne), he became chief editor of the Mémorial universel and an editor for the Revue encyclopédique (1819–1825). A secretary in the administration of the Opéra-Comique (1828), his plays, sometimes published under the pseudonym Laqueyrie, were presented on the most important Parisian stages of the 19th century including the Théâtre de la Gaîté, the Théâtre de l'Opéra-Comique, and the Théâtre de l'Odéon.

In the Louvre there is a plaster medallion of Pellissier by Etienne Hippolyte Maindron, dated 1853.

Works


Jean-Baptiste Pellissier

* 1822: La Leçon paternelle, comedy in 2 acts and in prose, with Desessarts d'Ambreville and Jean Edme Paccard
  * 1823: La Fausse clef ou Les deux fils, melodrama in 3 acts, with Frédéric Dupetit-Méré
  * 1823: Les Mariages écossais, vaudeville in 1 act
  * 1823: Œuvres choisies de Desportes, Bertaut et Régnier, précédées de notices historiques et critiques sur ces poètes et suivies d'un vocabulaire, Firmin-Didot
  * 1824: Le Cousin Ratine, ou le Repas de noce, folie-vaudeville in 1 act, mingled with couplets, with Hubert
  * 1824: La Forêt de Bondi, ou la Fausse peur, comedy in 1 act and in prose
  * 1824: Le Mulâtre et l'Africaine, melodrama in 3 acts, extravaganza, with Dupetit-Méré
  * 1825: Blaisot, ou la Leçon d'amour, tableau villageois in 1 act, with Joseph Desessarts d'Ambreville
  * 1826: Le Moulin des étangs, melodrama in 4 acts, with Dupetit-Méré
  * 1826: Le Duel, drame lyrique in 3 acts, with Desessarts d'Ambreville
  * 1826: Monsieur et Madame, ou les Morts pour rire, folie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Hubert and Eugène Hyacinthe Laffillard
  * 1827: La Somnambule au Pont-aux-Choux, with Charles Hubert
  * 1827: Louise, drama in 3 acts and in prose
  * 1827: Nelly ou La Fille bannie, melodrama in 3 acts
  * 1827: Sangarido, opéra comique in 1 act, with Eugène de Planard
  * 1828: Guillaume Tell, drame lyrique in 3 acts, music by André Ernest Modeste Grétry


Jean-Baptiste Pellissier

* 1828: La Peste de Marseille, historical melodrama in 3 acts and extravaganza, with René Charles Guilbert de Pixérécourt
  * 1831: Les Deux Mirabeau, vaudeville anecdotique in 1 act
  * 1831: Médicis et Machiavel, drama in 3 acts
  * 1832: La Dame du Louvre, historical drama in 4 acts and in prose, music by Louis Alexandre Piccinni
  * 1832: Le Soldat et le vigneron, vaudeville in 1 act
  * 1834: Léonard, drama in 4 acts
  * 1836: Œuvres choisies de Régnier, précédées d'une notice historique et critique sur ce poète et suivies d'un vocabulaire, Masson
  * 1852: L'Abeille poétique du XIXe siècle, ou, Choix de poésies
  * Jean Marie Quérard, La France littéraire, tome 7, PEA-REZ, 1835, (p. 35)
  * Jean-Pons-Guillaume Viennet, Raymond Trousson, Mémoires et journal: 1777-1867, 2006, (p. 772)


David Garrett (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

David Garrett is a 2009 self-titled album by violinist David Garrett, released by Decca in the United States. It borrows all of its tracks from his earlier albums published in Europe, particularly Encore:

Track listing

 1. "Summer" (Antonio Vivaldi)
 2. "Nothing Else Matters" (Metallica)
 3. "He's a Pirate" (Pirates of the Caribbean theme)
 4. "Smooth Criminal" (Michael Jackson)
 5. "Csardas - Gypsy Dance" (Vittorio Monti)
 6. "Who Wants to Live Forever?" (Queen)
 7. "Thunderstruck" (AC/DC)
 8. "Ain't No Sunshine" (Bill Withers)
 9. "Carmen Fantaisie" (Georges Bizet) featuring Paco Peña, guitar
10. "Air" (J.S. Bach)
11. "Zorba's Dance" (from the film Zorba the Greek)
12. "Chelsea Girl" (David Garrett and Franck van der Heijden)
13. "Rock Prelude" (David Garrett and Franck van der Heijden)
14. "Dueling Banjos (Dueling Strings)" (from the film Deliverance)(Bonus track)


Billy McGlen

William McGlen (27 April 1921 – 23 December 1999) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half and midfielder.Bedlington, Northumberland, he played for Blyth Spartans, Manchester United, Lincoln City and Oldham Athletic.Football League, scoring two goals.Manchester for most of his life until retiring to Lincolnshire, where he died in December 1999.


Ericomyrtus parviflora

Ericomyrtus parviflora is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.

It is found in the South West, Great Southern, Wheatbelt and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia between York, Bridgetown and Jerramungup.


Baba Mahmud-e Vosta

Baba Mahmud-e Vosta (Persian: بابامحمودوسطي, also Romanized as Bābā Maḩmūd-e Vosţá)Dehpir Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 141, in 38 families.


Conall Grant

Conall Grant mac Cernaig (died 718) was a King of Brega of the Uí Chernaig sept of Lagore of the Síl nÁedo Sláine. He was the grandson of the high king Diarmait mac Áedo Sláine (died 665).664.

Biography

In his time there was a rivalry between the northern septs of the Síl nÁedo Sláine, including the Uí Chonaing sept of Cnogba (Knowth) and the Síl nDlúthaig of Fir Cúl, with the southern sept of the Uí Chernaig. Conall's brother Niall mac Cernaig Sotal had been killed by the Uí Chonaing king of Brega, Írgalach mac Conaing Cuirre (died 702)Amalgaid mac Congalaig (died 718) of the Uí Chonaing, and Conall Grant's nephew, Fogartach mac Néill (died 724).

Conall is among the guarantors of the Cáin Adomnáin (Law of Innocents) proclaimed at the Synod of Birr in 697 where he is given the title King of Deiscirt Breg or southern Brega.727 and the first use of the title King of South Brega in the Annals of Ulster is not until 751

In 712, his nephew Maine mac Néill was slain in battle versus Flann mac Áedo (died 714) of the Síl nDlúthaig.722) of the Cenél nEógain.715 he was responsible for the assassination of Murchad Midi, the King of Uisnech from the Clann Cholmáin, possibly the deputy of Fergal.

Then, in 718 Conall fought the Battle of Cenannas (near Kells) and defeated and slew Amalgaid of Cnogba and his brother Fergal, along with their allies, Gormgal mac Áedo of Síl nDlúthaig and Tuathal Ua Fáelchon of Clann Cholmáin Bicc. The high king Fergal intervened and had Conall killed two months later.


Conall Grant

The descendants of Conall known as the Síl Conaill Graint based at Calatruim developed a rivalry with the descendants of his brother Niall, the main Uí Chernaig line at Lagore, within the southern Brega septs of Síl nÁedo Sláine.Niall mac Conaill Graint (died 778) was a King of Southern Brega. Another son, Ailill mac Conaill Graint (died 722) was slain at the Battle of Allen where the men of Leinster defeated the Ui Neill.

  * Kings of Brega
  * Annals of Tigernach at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
  * Annals of Ulster at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
  * Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2000), Early Christian Ireland, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-36395-0
  * Book of Leinster, Flann Mainistrech: Síl Aeda Sláne Na Sleg at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
  * CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork


Adenectomy

Adenectomy, from the Greek aden (gland), and ektomē (to remove), is a surgical removal of all or part of a gland.

  * List of surgeries by type


Ellerton, East Riding of Yorkshire

Ellerton is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 8 miles (13 km) north-west of the market town of Howden and 8 miles south-west of the market town of Pocklington. It lies west of the B1228 road and east of the River Derwent. According to the 2011 UK census, the parish had a population of 388,2001 UK census figure of 355.1,824.551 hectares (4,508.56 acres).

Civil parish

The parish includes Aughton. In 1935 the civil parishes of Ellerton Priory and Aughton were abolished and merged into Ellerton.

History

A priory of canons of the Gilbertine Order existed at Ellerton, which was known as Ellerton Priory. The priory was founded before 1212, and relinquished on 11 December 1536 under the Suppression of the Monasteries. The site of the priory is now a scheduled ancient monument.

In 1823 Ellerton, was in the Wapentake of Harthill, and contained a Methodist chapel and a chapel dedicated to St Mary. The village had a population of 318, with occupations including ten farmers, a corn miller, a tailor, and a shopkeeper. A shoemaker was also a licensed victualler of The Board public house. Also directory-listed was a school master, a gentleman and a vicar. Once a week a carrier operated between the village and York.

The parish church of St Mary, by architect John Loughborough Pearson, was designated a Grade II listed building in December 1966 and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England.

  * Gazetteer — A–Z of Towns Villages and Hamlets. East Riding of Yorkshire Council. 2006. p. 5.
  * "The Ellerton One-Place Study""Provides the history of the parish"
  * Media related to Ellerton at Wikimedia Commons
  * Ellerton in the Domesday Book


Centro Israelita do Paraná

The Centro Israelita do Paraná (English: Israelite Center of Paraná) is the main gathering place for Jews in the city of Curitiba, Brazil.

History

The first Jew to arrive in Curitiba was José Flaks, who in 1889 arrived with his wife Roni and their children Michael and Frederick. Shortly thereafter came Max Rosenman. Both were originally from Galicia and settled in the area of Curitiba known as Barigui. The Flaks family were recognizable by their traditional Orthodox costume. Max Rosenman hosted religious services and even the manufacture of matzot for Passover. In 1913, the capital of Paraná had around 12 families and more than 20 single men. On 27 July 1913, at the initiative of Julius Stolzenberg, Bernard Schulman, Leo and Jacob Charatz Mandelman, it was decided that founded the Union Israelita do Parana, to care for cultural and religious needs of the community.

Today, the community is one of the largest of southern Brazil. It has an active Zionist youth movement in Habonim Dror and many other departments. A newsletter of community events called Oi Kehilá (English: Hi Community) is produced and sent via E-mail to community members. In 2009, the community hired Argentine Rabbi Pablo Berman, formerly the rabbi of the Israeli Community of El Salvador.

Facilities

Escola Israelita Brasileira Salomão Guelmann

Housed within the compound of the Jewish center is the Jewish school named after Salomão Guelmann who built and donated the school to the community in 1921, to serve as a foundation for the education of the Jewish children of Curitiba.

  * Centro Israelita do Paraná (in Portuguese)
  * Escola Israelita Brasileira Salomão Guelmann (in Portuguese)
  * Official blog (in Portuguese)


David Suter (artist)

For other people named David Suter, see David Suter (disambiguation).
For other people named David Souter, see David Souter (disambiguation).

David Suter (born 1949)American artist known for his many years producing editorial illustrations for clients such as The Washington Post, Time, and The New York Times. Known as "Suterisms"koans",bistable perception, in which Suter combines multiple images and concepts into a single image.

Biography and illustration career

Suter grew up in Bethesda, Maryland, the son of Richard Sturgis Suter, who worked in the CIA, and Angela Phillips Suter, an artist. He was influenced early on by the mathematically inspired work of M. C. Escher,

Suter attended a number of different colleges, not graduating from any of them.Army during the Vietnam War, he spent his deployment in West Germany.

Upon returning to the U.S., Suter got work at The Washington Post as an illustrator, for a while working as a courtroom artist during the Watergate scandal trials.

Suter was awarded a Michigan Journalism Fellowship in 1977, where he spent a year studying fine art, philosophy, and historyUniversity of Michigan. Upon completion of the fellowship, in 1978, Suter moved to New York City to pursue editorial illustration full-time. He quickly become sought-after by such publications as The New York Times (both on the op-ed page and the book review), Time magazine (for whom he did a number of covers), Harper's Magazine, and the Chicago Tribune.

In a mid-1980s magazine profile, Suter described his work this way:


David Suter (artist)

I don't think of them as puns. I like to think of them as equations. Every story suggests a certain number of images. And then there are other images, the visual clichés that are in everybody's mind and sort of make up their mental scenery, like the Pentagon, the Statue of Liberty, or the Cross. My mind is like a slot machine: You pull the lever and eventually one of the images from the article comes to rest next to a cliché that looks something like it. . . . It's a little like algebra. I try to combine the two images through a process of finding similarities and canceling out dissimilar aspects.

For many years, Suter has been working on creating a full-length animation of the complete text of Shakespeare's Hamlet.

In the late 2000s he retired from editorial illustration to work full-time on his painting and sculpture practices.

Fine art

The first exhibition of Suter's fine art—which he terms "Constructivist Expressionist"East Hampton, New York.

In 2011, he was arrested and detained in Serbia while transporting his paintings from France to Romania for a gallery show in Bucharest.

Personal life

Suter has four daughters: Valerie, Georgia, Charlotte, and Olivia.

Quotes

He doesn't simply create a striking accompaniment to the text, like most of my artists. His method actually transforms the author's argument into a new visual symbol. . . . No one can do them like him. — Jerelle Kraus, long-time art director of The New York Times op-ed page

Even his mediocre things are good, and his best things are brilliant. — Steven Heller

In some cases David gets to the essence of a subject more quickly and economically than the writer. If people say it's visual trickery, it's bloody good visual trickery. His work will stand up. — Nigel Holmes


David Suter (artist)

* (illustrator) Coming to Terms, by Wayne Biddle (Viking, 1981) ISBN 978-0670330928
  * Suterisms (Ballantine Books/Available Press, 1986) ISBN 978-0345337436
  * (illustrator) Keep Your Brain Alive, by Lawrence C. Katz and Robin Manning (Workman, 1999) ISBN 978-0761110521
  * Suter's Suterisms website
  * Suter Art and Sculpture website
  * Gallery of Suter paintings & sculptures at Alex Gallery's website


Jean-Baptiste Morvan de Bellegarde

Jean-Baptiste Morvan de Bellegarde, Lettres curieuses.

Jean-Baptiste Morvan de Bellegarde (30 August 1648, in Nantes – 26 April 1734), abbé de Bellegarde, was a French Jesuit for 15 years, before joining Francis de Sales's order. He was the author of a number of works on ethics, religion, and education, which included Réflexions sur le ridicule (1696) and Réflexions sur la politesse des mœurs (1698).


DeSalvo

This article is about the surname. For the Scottish band, see Desalvo (band).

DeSalvo or De Salvo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

People

  * Albert DeSalvo (1931–1973), American serial killer known as the Boston Strangler
  * Barbara De Salvo, electronics engineer
  * Karen DeSalvo (born 1966), American federal official
  * Louise DeSalvo (1942–2018), American writer and professor
  * Matt DeSalvo (born 1980), American baseball player
  * Roman De Salvo (born 1965), American artist and sculptor
  * Russ DeSalvo, American songwriter, musician and record producer

Fictional characters

  * Charlie DeSalvo, on the TV show Highlander: The Series
  * DiSalvo, a list of people with the surname DiSalvo or Di Salvo
  * Salvo (surname)


Billy McIsaac

Billy McIsaac (born William McIsaac, 12 July 1949 in Rothesay, Scotland)

Biography

Previously, he worked as a telephone engineerJim McGinlay, along with drummer Kenny Hyslop and guitarist Midge Ure. After Kevin McGinlay left in 1974, the band became Slik and began to release singles, among them, two hits: "Forever and Ever" and "Requiem", both released in eponymous singles, in 1975 and 1976, respectively. Slik fame was growing during 1976, but late that year, punk rock bands were hitting the musical scene, so in 1977, the band changed their name, to PVC2, after McGinlay was replaced by Russell Webb, and began to play as the latter bands did. In September 1977, Midge Ure left PVC2, and the rest called Willie Gardner to replace him, and the band renamed themselves as Zones. Zones lasted until 1979, and the band finally split up. McIsaac and Hyslop continued with a project called Science, a band considered as a continuation of Zones,The Skids, Ure joined Thin Lizzy, Ultravox and Visage and the McGinlay brothers were working alone again.

He had also a solo career, releasing "Love Me Like You Did Before" as a single.

In 1990, he studied piano performance at the Royal Academy of Music, in Glasgow.

In 1995, along with singer Maureen McMullan and saxophonist/keyboardist Gordon Bowie, he formed the Billy McIsaac Band, who claim to be the number-1 wedding band in Scotland.

  * "The Billy McIsaac Band". Billy McIsaac Band
  * Billy McIsaac Discogs.com
  * Science Discogs.com


Arara

Arara may refer to:

Ethnic groups

  * Arará, an African-Cuban ethnic group
  * Arara (Pará), an indigenous people of Pará, Brazil
  * Arara (Rondônia), an indigenous people of Rondônia, Brazil
  * Arara, or Kwaza, an indigenous people of Rondônia, Brazil
  * Arara, a term sometimes used for the Kayapo, an indigenous people of Mato Grosso and Pará in Brazil

Languages

  * Mato Grosso Arára language, formerly spoken in Mato Grosso, Brazil
  * Pará Arára language, spoken by the Arara people of Pará, Brazil
  * Arara language (Panoan), also called Shawannawa, a dialect of Yaminawa spoken in western Brazil

Places

  * Ar'ara, an Israeli Arab town in the Wadi Ara region in the Galilee
  * Arara, Paraíba, a municipality in the state of Paraíba in northeastern Brazil
  * Arara River (Acre), a river in Acre, Brazil
  * Araras, city and county in the State of São Paulo, Brazil
  * Arara, India, a census village in Assam

Other uses

  * Arara, a 1989 album by Sérgio Mendes
  *
  * Ararat (disambiguation)


Baba Khani, Fars

Baba Khani (Persian: باباخاني, also Romanized as Bābā Khānī) is a village in Mishan Rural District, Mahvarmilani District, Mamasani County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 76, in 18 families.


Conambo River

The Conambo River is a river of Ecuador.

  * List of rivers of Ecuador
  * Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.
  * GEOnet Names Server
  * Water Resources Assessment of Ecuador