Thaksinlek Kiatniwat

2015-12-23                                         Loss    [Thailand] Muangthai PKSaenchaimuaythaigym   Rajadamnern Birthday Show, Rajadamnern Stadium                            Bangkok, Thailand            KO (Left Elbow)            3      1:10
2015-11-19                                         Win     [Thailand] Sangmanee Sor Tienpo              Onesongchai Fights, Rajadamnern Stadium                                   Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2015-10-14                                         Win     [Thailand] Grandprixnoi Phithakpabhadang     Onesongchai Fights, Rajadamnern Stadium                                   Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2015-09-19                                         Win     [Thailand] Phetboonchu Sor.Sommai                                                                                Thailand                     KO                         3
2015-07-29                                         Loss    [Thailand] Rodlek Jaotalaytong               Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2015-05-07                                         Loss    [Thailand] Phet Utong Or. Kwanmuang          Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2015-03-30                                         Loss    [Thailand] Thanonchai Thanakorngym           Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2015-02-12                                         Loss    [Thailand] Phet Utong Or. Kwanmuang          Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            KO (Left Hook)             4
2015-01-08                                         Loss    [Thailand] Thanonchai Thanakorngym           Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2014-12-09                                         Loss    [Thailand] Superbank Mor Ratanabandit        Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
For 126 lbs Lumpinee title
2014-11-10                                         Draw    [Thailand] Superbank Mor Ratanabandit        Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2014-10-08                                         Loss    [Thailand] Superbank Mor Ratanabandit        Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2014-09-05                                         Loss    [Thailand] Superbank Mor Ratanabandit        Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
For 126 lbs Lumpinee title


Thaksinlek Kiatniwat

For 126 lbs Lumpinee title
2014-08-14                                         Win     [Thailand] Sam-A Gaiyanghadao                Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            KO (head kick)             2
2014-07-15                                         Win     [Thailand] Superlek Kiatmuu9                 Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2014-06-02                                         Win     [Thailand] Sangmanee Sor Tienpo              Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2014-05-07                                         Win     [Thailand] Sangmanee Sor Tienpo              Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2014-01-14                                         Win     [Thailand] Denchiangkwan Lamtongkampat       Siam Omnoi Boxing Stadium                                                 Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2013-12-02                                         Loss    [Thailand] Luknimit Singklongsi              Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2013-11-06                                         Win     [Thailand] Naka Kaewsamrit                   Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2013-10-08                                         Loss    [Thailand] Lamnamoon Sakchaichote            Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2013-07-16                                         Loss    [Thailand] Saenkeng KILA-Sport               Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2012-11-05                                         Loss    [Thailand] Chankrit Ekbangzai                Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2012-09-06                                         Win     [Thailand] Chokdee Por Telakul                                                                                Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2012-07-02                                         Win     [Thailand] Tee-us Kor.Rachada                Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2012-06-06                                         Loss    [Thailand] Pichitchai Or.Bor.Tor.Kampi       Rajadamnern Stadium                                                       Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
2011-04-26                                         Win     [Thailand] Petsila Sor.Tumrungsi             Lumpinee Stadium                                                          Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                   5      3:00
Legend: Win Loss Draw/No contest Notes


Thakur College of Engineering and Technology is an engineering college in Mumbai, India. It is located in Thakur village locality in Kandivali East, a post suburb of Mumbai, founded by the Thakur Education Group in 2001 by V.K. Singh. TCET is accredited by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and the Directorate of Technical Education (DTE) of the government of Maharashtra, India. This college is affiliated to the University of Mumbai. The National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) awarded an "A" grade to the college among various engineering colleges. TCET is famous for its infrastructure and possesses advanced facilities like the IITB Remote Center and Cloud Computing Labs. Recently, TCET secured position in top 200 engineering institutes in India with 193rd rank in NIRF India Rankings 2019.{{citation needed|date=July 2019

Academic departments

The institute has the following departments:

  * BE. Computer Engineering (COMP)
  * BE. Information Technology (IT)
  * BE. Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering (E&TC)
  * BE. Electronics & Computer Science(E&CS)
  * BE. Mechanical Engineering (MECH)
  * BE. Engineering Sciences & Humanities (ES&H)
  * BE. Civil Engineering (CIVIL)
  * B.Tech Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning (AI & ML)
  * B.Tech Artificial Intelligence & Data Science (AI & DS)
  * B.Tech Internet of Things (IOT)

3. https://www.tcetmumbai.in/deptEXTC_home.html (E&TC)

  * Official website


Thakudwara

Thakudwara is a village development committee in Bardiya District in Lumbini Province of south-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,558 and had 718 houses in the town.


Thersana

Thersana is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Geometridae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.


Therrian Fontenot

Therrian Jamaal Fontenot (born June 20, 1982) is a former professional American and Canadian football cornerback. He was signed by the Buffalo Bills as an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football at Fresno State.

Fontenot was also a member of the Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns, Philadelphia Eagles and Edmonton Eskimos.

  * Therrian Fontenot on Twitter
  * Philadelphia Eagles bio (2008)
  * Fresno State bio


Therwil

Therwil (Swiss German: Därwyl) is a municipality in the district of Arlesheim in the canton of Basel-Country in Switzerland.

Geography

Aerial view (1950)

Therwil has an area, as of 2009, of 7.63 square kilometers (2.95 sq mi). Of this area, 3.52 km2 (1.36 sq mi), or 46.1% is used for agricultural purposes, while 1.88 km2 (0.73 sq mi) or 24.6% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 2.22 km2 (0.86 sq mi) or 29.1% is settled (buildings or roads), 0.01 km2 (2.5 acres) or 0.1% is either rivers or lakes and 0.03 km2 (7.4 acres) or 0.4% is unproductive land.

Of the built up area, industrial buildings made up 1.4% of the total area while housing and buildings made up 18.6% and transportation infrastructure made up 5.8%. while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 2.5%. Out of the forested land, 22.4% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.2% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 34.1% is used for growing crops and 7.1% is pastures, while 5.0% is used for orchards or vine crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.

Coat of arms

The blazon of the municipal coat of arms is Or, a Quarter sinistre Sable.

Demographics

Therwil has a population (as of June 2021) of 10,042.As of 2008, 13.8% of the population are resident foreign nationals.

Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German (7,640 or 90.6%), with English being second most common (169 or 2.0%) and Italian language being third (164 or 1.9%). There are 123 people who speak French and 6 people who speak Romansh.


Therwil

As of 2008, the gender distribution of the population was 48.6% male and 51.4% female. The population was made up of 8,203 Swiss citizens (85.6% of the population), and 1,381 non-Swiss residents (14.4%)

In 2008 there were 75 live births to Swiss citizens and 16 births to non-Swiss citizens, and in same time span there were 44 deaths of Swiss citizens and 2 non-Swiss citizen deaths. Ignoring immigration and emigration, the population of Swiss citizens increased by 31 while the foreign population increased by 14. There were 6 Swiss men and 10 Swiss women who immigrated back to Switzerland. At the same time, there were 42 non-Swiss men and 38 non-Swiss women who immigrated from another country to Switzerland. The total Swiss population change in 2008 (from all sources, including moves across municipal borders) was an increase of 20 and the non-Swiss population change was an increase of 80 people. This represents a population growth rate of 1.1%.

The age distribution, as of 2010, in Therwil is; 592 children or 6.2% of the population are between 0 and 6 years old and 1,441 teenagers or 15.0% are between 7 and 19. Of the adult population, 945 people or 9.9% of the population are between 20 and 29 years old. 1,093 people or 11.4% are between 30 and 39, 1,716 people or 17.9% are between 40 and 49, and 1,953 people or 20.4% are between 50 and 64. The senior population distribution is 1,440 people or 15.0% of the population are between 65 and 79 years old and there are 404 people or 4.2% who are over 80.

As of 2000, there were 3,214 people who were single and never married in the municipality. There were 4,394 married individuals, 362 widows or widowers and 464 individuals who are divorced.

As of 2000, there were 3,555 private households in the municipality, and an average of 2.3 persons per household.


Therwil

In 2000 there were 1,583 single family homes (or 77.9% of the total) out of a total of 2,031 inhabited buildings. There were 259 multi-family buildings (12.8%), along with 129 multi-purpose buildings that were mostly used for housing (6.4%) and 60 other use buildings (commercial or industrial) that also had some housing (3.0%). Of the single family homes 46 were built before 1919, while 364 were built between 1990 and 2000. The greatest number of single family homes (529) were built between 1961 and 1970.

In 2000 there were 3,705 apartments in the municipality. The most common apartment size was 4 rooms of which there were 1,351. There were 96 single room apartments and 1,286 apartments with five or more rooms. Of these apartments, a total of 3,499 apartments (94.4% of the total) were permanently occupied, while 163 apartments (4.4%) were seasonally occupied and 43 apartments (1.2%) were empty.As of 2007, the construction rate of new housing units was 5.8 new units per 1000 residents.As of 2000 the average price to rent a two-room apartment was about 946.00 CHF (US$760, £430, €610), a three-room apartment was about 1103.00 CHF (US$880, £500, €710) and a four-room apartment cost an average of 1408.00 CHF (US$1130, £630, €900).in 2008, was 0.22%.

The historical population is given in the following chart:

Politics

In the 2007 federal election the most popular party was the SVP which received 26.11% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the SP (23.98%), the CVP (21.26%) and the FDP (15.95%). In the federal election, a total of 3,247 votes were cast, and the voter turnout was 49.4%.

Economy


Therwil

Economy

As of 2007, Therwil had an unemployment rate of 2.11%. As of 2005, there were 130 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 21 businesses involved in this sector. 710 people were employed in the secondary sector and there were 64 businesses in this sector. 1,219 people were employed in the tertiary sector, with 219 businesses in this sector.

In 2008 the total number of full-time equivalent jobs was 1,850. The number of jobs in the primary sector was 56, all of which were in agriculture. The number of jobs in the secondary sector was 762, of which 655 or (86.0%) were in manufacturing and 95 (12.5%) were in construction. The number of jobs in the tertiary sector was 1,032. In the tertiary sector; 210 or 20.3% were in wholesale or retail sales or the repair of motor vehicles, 75 or 7.3% were in the movement and storage of goods, 61 or 5.9% were in a hotel or restaurant, 47 or 4.6% were in the information industry, 43 or 4.2% were the insurance or financial industry, 122 or 11.8% were technical professionals or scientists, 138 or 13.4% were in education and 206 or 20.0% were in health care.

In 2000, there were 1,697 workers who commuted into the municipality and 3,582 workers who commuted away. The municipality is a net exporter of workers, with about 2.1 workers leaving the municipality for every one entering. About 17.7% of the workforce coming into Therwil are coming from outside Switzerland, while 0.4% of the locals commute out of Switzerland for work.

Religion


Therwil

Religion

From the 2000 census, 3,219 or 38.2% were Roman Catholic, while 3,046 or 36.1% belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church. Of the rest of the population, there were 53 members of an Orthodox church (or about 0.63% of the population), there were 54 individuals (or about 0.64% of the population) who belonged to the Christian Catholic Church, and there were 231 individuals (or about 2.74% of the population) who belonged to another Christian church. There were 9 individuals (or about 0.11% of the population) who were Jewish, and 179 (or about 2.12% of the population) who were Islamic. There were 18 individuals who were Buddhist, 15 individuals who were Hindu and 11 individuals who belonged to another church. 1,319 (or about 15.64% of the population) belonged to no church, are agnostic or atheist, and 280 individuals (or about 3.32% of the population) did not answer the question.

Education

In Therwil about 3,677 or (43.6%) of the population have completed non-mandatory upper secondary education, and 1,563 or (18.5%) have completed additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule). Of the 1,563 who completed tertiary schooling, 62.7% were Swiss men, 25.0% were Swiss women, 7.4% were non-Swiss men and 5.0% were non-Swiss women.

As of 2000, there were 244 students in Therwil who came from another municipality, while 364 residents attended schools outside the municipality.

The BBC reported that in April 2016 Therwil became "the centre of a national debate about Swiss identity" after it exempted two Muslim students from greeting their professors with a handshake, as it is otherwise customary in Therwil for all other students.USA Today further reported that one of the students has "posted material on his Facebook page in support of the Islamic State".

Sports

The local Baseball Team "Therwil Flyers" is one of the oldest baseball teams in Switzerland. In existence for over 30 years, they have won the national baseball championship (NLA) eight times and the softball championships nine times.


Therwil

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Therwil.
  * Official website (in German)


Theropsodon

Theropsodon is an extinct genus of traversodontid cynodonts from the Middle Triassic of Tanzania. Fossils have been found from the Manda Formation. A single holotype skull of the type species T. njaliliris was named by German paleontologist Friedrich von Huene in 1950.


Trauma (Polish band)

Trauma (formerly Thanatos) is a Polish death metal band formed in 1986 in Elblag. Trauma has ranked among the top bands in the Polish death metal scene.

Members

Current line-up
  * Arkadiusz "Mały" Sinica – drums
  * Jarosław "Mister" Misterkiewicz – guitars
  * Artur "Chudy" Chudewniak – vocals
Former members
  * Piotr Zienkiewicz – bass, vocals
  * Jacek "Skocz" Holewa – vocals
  * Arkadiusz Furdal – guitars
  * Paweł Kapla – bass
  * Paweł "Firana" Krajnik – bass
  * Patryk "Patrix" Krajnik – guitars, vocals
  * Filip "Fill" Musiatowicz – guitars
  * Robert "Kopeć" Jarymowicz – vocals
  * Dawid "Davidian" Rutkowski – bass
  * Andrzej "Wasyl" Wasiukiewicz – drums
  * Zbigniew Kunicki – guitars
  * Wojciech "Bubi" Sukow – bass, vocals
  * Bartek "Winiar" Winiarski – vocals
Current live members
  * Tomek Myśliński – bass
  * Krzysztof "Dziadek" Dobrowolski – bass, guitars
Former live members
  * Paweł "Pery" Perwejnis – bass
  * Przemysław Ozga – guitars
  * Konrad Rossa – guitars
  * Krystian "Dino" Wojdas – guitars

Discography

As Thanatos

  * Deo Optimo Maximo (DEMO) - 1989
  * Out of Sanity (DEMO) - 1990

As Trauma


Trauma (Polish band)

As Trauma

  * Invisible Reality (DEMO) - 1992
  * Comedy Is Over - 1996
  * Daimonion - 1998
  * Suffocated In Slumber - 2000
  * Crash Test (LIVE) - 2001
  * Imperfect Like A God - 2003
  * Determination - 2005
  * Hamartia (EP) - 2006
  * Neurotic Mass - 2007
  * Archetype of Chaos - 2010
  * Karma Obscura - 2013
  * Ominous Black - 2020
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20100725072343/http://www.trauma.art.pl/index.php/en
  * http://www.metalstorm.net/bands/band.php?band_id=1193&bandname=Trauma
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Trauma (musical group from Poland).


Traum S70

The Traum S70 is a mid-size crossover utility vehicle (CUV) produced by the Chinese manufacturer Traum since 2017.

Overview

Launched in 2017 for the 2018 model year, the price range of the Traum S70 at launch starts from 81,900 yuan and ends at 115,900 yuan.

Powertrain

Two engines are available including a 1.5L turbo engine producing 156 hp, and a 1.6L engine producing 116 hp. Two gearboxes are also available including a 5 speed manual gearbox, and a 6 speed automatic gearbox.

  * [Rear view]
    Rear view
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Traum S70.
  * Official website


Timeline of San Sebastián

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of San Sebastián, Spain.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Prior to 20th century


Timeline of San Sebastián

Part of a series on the
History of Spain
[HISPANIAE ET PORTUGALIAE REGNA]
Prehistory
  * Prehistoric Iberia
Early history
  * Pre-Roman peoples
  * Carthaginian Spain (575–206 BC)
Roman Hispania
  * Roman Conquest (206–27 BC)
  * Hispania (218 BC – 5th century AD)
  * Romanization
  * Diocese of Hispania
Early Middle Ages
  * Kingdom of the Suebi (409–585)
  * Kingdom of the Visigoths (418–721)
  * Spania (552-624)
Middle Ages
  * Muslim conquest (711–716)
  * Al-Andalus (711–1492)
  * Reconquista (711–1492)
  * Christian kingdoms (718–1479)
Early modern period
  * Catholic Monarchs (1479–1516)
  * Granada War (1482–1492)
  * Colonisation of the Americas (1492–1898)
  * Habsburgs (1516–1700)
  * Golden Age (1556–1659)
  * Bourbons (1700–1808)
  * War of the Spanish Succession (1701–1714)
  * Nueva Planta Decrees (1707–1716)
Peninsular War
  * Abdications of Bayonne (1808)
  * Napoleonic Spain (1808–1813)
  * Cortes of Cádiz (1810–1814)
  * Constitution of Cádiz (1812)
  * Treaty of Valençay (1813)
Absolutist restoration
  * Trienio Liberal (1820–1823)
  * Ominous Decade (1823–1833)
Reign of Isabella II
  * Regency of María Cristina (1833–1840)


Timeline of San Sebastián

* Regency of María Cristina (1833–1840)
  * First Carlist War (1833–1840)
  * Regency of Espartero (1840–1843)
  * Década moderada (1844–1854)
  * Second Carlist War (1846–1849)
  * Bienio progresista (1854–1856)
  * Glorious Revolution (1868)
Sexenio Democrático
  * Provisional Government (1868–1871)
  * Reign of Amadeo I (1870–1873)
  * Third Carlist War (1872–1876)
  * First Republic (1873–1874)
Restoration Spain
  * Reign of Alfonso XII (1874–1885)
  * Regency of María Cristina (1885–1902)
  * Spanish–American War (1898)
  * Spain during World War I (1914–1918)
  * Rif War (–1927)
  * Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera (1923–1930)
  * Dictablanda of Dámaso Berenguer (1930–1931)
Second Republic
  * Provisional Government (1931)
  * First Biennium (1931–1933)
  * Second Biennium (1933–1936)
  * Revolution and Asturian miners' strike (1934)
  * 1936 general election (1936)
  * 1936 coup d'état (1936)
  * Civil War (1936–1939)
  * Nationalist victory (1939)
Francoist Spain
  * Spanish Maquis (1939–1965)
  * Spain during World War II (1939–1945)
  * Blue Division (1941–1944)
  * Basque conflict (1959–2011)
Contemporary history
  * Transition to democracy (1975–1978)
  * Current constitution (1978)
  * 1981 coup d'état attempt
  * Madrid train bombings (2004)
  * 2008–2014 financial crisis
  * 2017 Barcelona attacks


Timeline of San Sebastián

* 2008–2014 financial crisis
  * 2017 Barcelona attacks
  * Coronavirus pandemic (2020–present)
Topic
  * Economic history
  * Law enforcement
  * LGBT history
  * Military history
  * Religious history
Timeline
  * [flag] Spain portal
  * History portal
  * v
  * t
  * e


Timeline of San Sebastián

* 1682 – Consulate of the Sea established.
  * 1813

    Storming of Saint Sebastian, Denis Dighton, 1813

      + Siege of San Sebastián.
      + 31 August: Fire destroys large part of city.
  * 1817 – Konstituzio plaza
  * 1832 – Udaletxe Zaharra (Donostia)
  * 1842 – Population: 10,036.
  * 1843 – Teatro Principal (San Sebastián)
  * 1863 – City walls dismantled.
  * 1872 – Diario de San Sebastián newspaper begins publication.
  * 1874 – San Sebastián public library
  * 1879 – Academia Municipal de Música
  * 1880
      + Escuela de Artes y Oficios de San Sebastián (school) opens.
      + Euskal-Erria magazine begins publication.
      + Parque Alderdi Eder
  * 1886
      + Compañía del Tranvía de San Sebastián
      + Spanish royal court begins summering at San Sebastian.
  * 1887 – Gran Casino de San Sebastián
  * 1893 – Miramar Palace built.
  * 1897
      + Cathedral of the Good Shepherd consecrated.
      + Orfeón Donostiarra (musical group) formed.
      + La Constancia newspaper begins publication.
      + Iglesia de San Ignacio de Loyola (San Sebastián)Gros (San Sebastián)
  * 1900 – Population: 37,812.

20th century

  * 1902 – San Telmo Museoa (museum) established.
  * 1903 – El Pueblo Vasco newspaper begins publication.
  * 1905 – María Cristina Bridge built.
  * 1909 – Real Sociedad football club formed.
  * 1912
      + Teatro Victoria Eugenia
      + Hotel María Cristina
      + Igueldo funicular begins operating.
      + La Perla
  * 1913 – Atotxa Stadium opens.
  * 1916 – Hipódromo Municipal de San Sebastián
  * 1920
      + Los Justicieros anarchist group active.
      + Population: 61,774.
  * 1926 – Cristina Enea Park
  * 1929 – San Sebastián Yacht Club building
  * 1930 – 17 August: Pact of San Sebastián signed.
  * 1934 – El Diario Vasco newspaper begins publication.
  * 1936 – July: Siege of Cuartel de Loyola at start of the Spanish Civil War.
  * 1938 – Gros fronton (sport venue) opens.

    San Sebastián in 1941


Timeline of San Sebastián

San Sebastián in 1941

  * 1940 – Population: 103,979.
  * 1949 – Roman Catholic Diocese of San Sebastián established.
  * 1953 – San Sebastián International Film Festival begins.
  * 1960 – Population: 135,149.
  * 1965 – Velódromo de Anoeta opens.
  * 1970 – Population: 165,829.
  * 1990 – Donostia Kultura
  * 1993 – Anoeta Stadium opens.
  * 1999 – Kursaal Congress Centre and Auditorium opens.

21st century

  * 2001 – Musikene music school founded.
  * 2003 – City divided into 17 barrios.(es)
  * 2008 – Population: 183,308 city; 405,099 metro.
  * 2011
      + Iglesia de IesuRiberas de Loyola
      + Basque Culinary Center campus opens.
      + Population: 185,512.
  * 2015 – Eneko Goia elected mayor.(es)
  * 2018 – 10 June: Pro-independence, 202 kilometer human chain formed between cities of San Sebastián, Bilbao, and Vitoria-Gasteiz.
  * San Sebastián history
  * History of San Sebastián

Other cities in the autonomous community of the Basque Country:(es)

  * Timeline of Bilbao

This article incorporates information from the Spanish Wikipedia and Basque Wikipedia.

  * Richard Ford (1890), "San Sebastian", Handbook for Travellers in Spain, vol. 1 (7th ed.), London: J. Murray, p. 6
  * "San Sebastian" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). 1910. p. 155.
  * "San Sebastian", Spain and Portugal (4th ed.), Leipzig: Karl Baedeker, 1913, p. 9, hdl:2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t5q81nw29 – via HathiTrust
  * Miguel Artola, ed. (2001). Historia de Donostia-San Sebastián (in Spanish) (2nd ed.). Ayuntamiento de San Sebastian. ISBN 84-89569-49-5.
  * David Gilmour (2012). "San Sebastian". Cities of Spain. Random House. ISBN 978-1-4481-3833-3.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to San Sebastián.


Timeline of Samara

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Samara, Russia.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Prior to 20th century


Timeline of Samara

Part of a series on the
History of Russia
[Russia in 1730]
Periods
Prehistory • Antiquity • Early Slavs
Rus' people     pre-9th century
Rus' Khaganate
Arthania
Garðaríki

879–1240: Ancient Rus'
  * Rurik • Baptism of Rus' • Russkaya Pravda
Novgorod Land              882–1136
Principality of Polotsk    987–1397
Principality of Chernigov  988–1402
Rostov-Suzdal              1093–1157
full list...

1240–1480: Feudal Rus'
  * Council of Liubech • Council of Uvetichi • Mongol conquest • Battle of Kulikovo
Novgorod Republic      1136–1478
Vladimir-Suzdal        1157–1331
Grand Duchy of Moscow  1263–1547
full list...

1480–1917: Tsarist Russia
  * Great Stand on the Ugra River • Time of
    Troubles • Zemsky Sobor • Treaty of Nystad • Petrovian reforms • 1812 Patriotic War • Decembrist Revolt • Emancipation reform • Russo-Japanese War • 1905 Revolution • October Manifesto • Second Patriotic War
Tsardom of Russia       1547–1721
Russian Empire          1721–1917
Russian America         1799–1867
Grand Duchy of Finland  1809–1917
Congress Poland         1867–1915
Russian Manchuria       1900–1905
Uryankhay Krai          1914–1921

1917–1923: Russian Revolution
  * February Revolution • Provisional Government • Dvoyevlastiye • July Days • Kornilov affair • Directorate • Constituent Assembly (election) • Bolshevik Coup • Civil War • White Guard • Red Army • Soviet-Polish War • Priamurye
    Govt. • War Communism • USSR • Emigrants


Timeline of Samara

Govt. • War Communism • USSR • Emigrants
Russian Republic                1917–1918
General Secretariat of Ukraine  1917–1918
Russian SFSR                    1917–1922
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1923–1991: Soviet Era
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    transfer • Era of Stagnation • Afghan War • Perestroika • Chernobyl disaster • Karabakh
    War • Parade of sovereignties (War of Laws)
Soviet Union        1922–1991
Russian SFSR        1922–1991
Karelo-Finnish SSR  1940–1956
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Tannu Tuva          1921–1944

since 1991: Modern Russia
  * August Coup • Belavezha Accords • Alma-Ata
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^A Not internationally recognized.
^B Not fully controlled.


Timeline of Samara

^B Not fully controlled.

Timeline
860–1721 • 1721–1796 • 1796–1855
1855–1894 • 1894–1917 • 1917–1927
1927–1953 • 1953–1964 • 1964–1982
1982–1991 • 1991–present
[flag] Russia portal
  * v
  * t
  * e


Timeline of Samara

* 1586 - Fortress established.
  * 1685 - Cathedral built.
  * 1824 - September: Tsar Alexander I visits town.
  * 1850
      + Samara government established.
      + Iversky Monastery
  * 1851 - Strukovsky Garden opens.
  * 1871 - Vasily Bureya
  * 1881 - Zhigulevsky Brewery
  * 1882 - Society of Doctors established.
  * 1883 - Population: 63,479.
  * 1894 - Cathedral of Christ the Savior (Samara)
  * 1897 - Population: 91,672.

20th century

  * 1913 - Population: 144,000.
  * 1928 - City becomes part of the Middle Volga Oblast.
  * 1932 - Botanical Garden State University established.
  * 1935
      + Samara renamed "Kuybyshev" (after Valerian Kuybyshev).
      + Cathedral of Christ the Savior demolished.
  * 1941 - National government relocated to Kuybyshev from Moscow.
  * 1942 - Football Club Krylia Sovetov Samara formed.
  * 1943 - National government relocated from Kuybyshev back to Moscow.
  * 1957 - Metallurg Stadium opens.
  * 1965 - Population: 948,000.
  * 1985 - Population: 1,257,000.
  * 1987 - Kuybyshev Metro begins operating; Kirovskaya (Samara Metro) and Yungorodok (Samara Metro) open.
  * 1989 - Samara State University founded.
  * 1991 - Konstantin Titov becomes governor of the Samara Oblast.
  * 1992 - Sovetskaya (Samara Metro) opens.
  * 1993
      + Samara State Medical University active.
      + Gagarinskaya (Samara Metro) and Sportivnaya (Samara Metro) open.
  * 1997 - George Limansky
  * 1999 - Samara Mosque built.
  * 2000 - City becomes part of the Volga Federal District.

21st century


Timeline of Samara

21st century

  * 2002 - Moskovskaya (Samara Metro) opens.
  * 2007
      + Rossiyskaya (Samara Metro) opens.
      + Vladimir Artyakov
  * 2010 - Population: 1,164,896.
  * 2015 - Alabinskaya (Samara Metro) opens.
  * Samara history
  * History of Samara
  * List of mayors of Samara, Russia
  * List of heads of the Samara, Russia region
  * Other names of Samara e.g. Kuibyshev, Kuybyshev
  * Timelines of other cities in the Volga Federal District of Russia: Kazan, Nizhny Novgorod

This article incorporates information from the Russian Wikipedia.

  * "Samara-Zlatoust Railway: Samara". Guide to the Great Siberian Railway. St. Petersburg: Ministry of Ways of Communication. 1900.
  * "Samara (town)" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). 1910. p. 108.
  * "Samara", Russia, Leipzig: Karl Baedeker, 1914, OCLC 1328163
  * William Henry Beable (1919), "Samara", Russian Gazetteer and Guide, London: Russian Outlook
Wikimedia Commons has media related to History of Samara.


Thomas Henshaw (benefactor)

Thomas Henshaw

Thomas Henshaw (1731–1810) was an English hatter from Oldham, Lancashire. He bequeathed the funds for the foundation of The Blue Coat School in Oldham and Henshaws Society for Blind People.

Early life

Henshaw was born in 1731 at Prestbury, Cheshire, one of seven children. His parents, John and Martha Henshaw, owned and farmed a small estate in Butts Lane, Prestbury. Henshaw's father died when he was two years old. Henshaw was the youngest surviving child in his family.

At an early age Henshaw was put to work with his brother Henry on a farm in Derbyshire. He subsequently left his brother in possession of the farm, and around 1755 he became an apprentice to John Fletcher, a hat manufacturer in Oldham. After serving his apprenticeship, Thomas left Oldham for Manchester, where he became part-owner of a dye works.

Around 1770, Henshaw returned to Oldham and entered into a partnership with his old master, John Fletcher. His brother, Henry Henshaw, joined the partnership a couple of years later. In time Thomas and Henry Henshaw set up their own business in the hatting trade and established a manufacturing works on what is now Henshaw Street in Oldham.

Businessman and public benefactor

The Henshaws "were remarkable for their habits of industry and frugality" and as a result of their "almost unceasing attention to business" their hat works became the largest in the district, with about 300 workers. They became importers of beaver and fur, which were used extensively in the hatting trade, and developed other subsidiary interests. From an initial capital of £2,000, the Henshaws eventually accumulated a fortune of £154,000.

The Henshaws were considerate towards their workers. They established schools for the education of the workers' children, and they encouraged their attendance at church. They were liberal benefactors of local charities and undertakings, making regular donations to the Manchester Infirmary and the Lunatic Hospital, and were associated with the construction of new roads.

The brothers were also the first people to establish Sunday Schools in Lancashire. They hired schoolmasters, and reading and writing were taught on Sunday. This would have been the only formal education that most of the children ever received.


Thomas Henshaw (benefactor)

In 1754, Thomas Henshaw married Hannah Taylor. Their only child, Henry, was born the following year and died at age ten. Hannah Henshaw died in 1775.

Later years, death, and legacy

In 1799, at the age of 68, Thomas Henshaw married Sarah Mayers. From then until his death in 1810, Henshaw lived either at Higher Groves or at his wife's house at Hamer Hill in Blackley.

Henshaw had a severe attack of paralysis in 1800, and after that was depressed and irresponsible at times. Despite his state of health, he often rode on horseback in the neighborhood of Blackley, and he continued to deal with his business at Hargreaves Works. His main preoccupation, however, was the framing of his will.

In 1807, Thomas made his will, which bequeathed £20,000 (£1.7 million as of 2023)charity school in Oldham and £20,000 for the foundation of an asylum for the blind in Manchester. In a codicil dated May 1808, he appointed trustees for both the school and the asylum.

In the early morning of Sunday 4 March 1810, Henshaw was found drowned in a reservoir near his works. He was 79. At the inquest, held the following day, medical evidence was given that he had been subject to attacks of mental derangement. The verdict brought in by the jury was that he had drowned himself, "and that the Cause of his having so drowned himself was his insanity." Henshaw was buried on 10 March in Prestwich Church.

His widow contested Henshaw's will on the grounds that he had made it whilst mentally unbalanced. The matter was referred to the Court of Chancery and 23 years later the court ruled that the will was valid.Henshaws Society for Blind People in 1837.

  * Henshaws Society for Blind People website


Thomas Hervey

Thomas Hervey may refer to

  * Thomas Hervey (politician) (1699–1775), English writer and member of parliament
  * Thomas Hervey (landowner) (1625–1693), landowner and member of parliament
  * Thomas Kibble Hervey (1799–1859), Scottish poet
  * Thomas Harvey (disambiguation)


Thomas Herrion

Thomas Lovell Herrion (December 15, 1981 – August 20, 2005) was an American football offensive guard in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers. He also was a member of the Hamburg Sea Devils in NFL Europe. He played college football at the University of Utah.

Early years

Herrion attended Polytechnic High School. He was a four-year starter at left tackle.

He competed in the discus throw and shot put, as a sophomore and junior. He played center on the basketball team as a sophomore.

College career

Herrion enrolled at Kilgore College, to play under head coach Jimmy Rieves at the junior college level. As a freshman, he contributed to the Red River Bowl victory and the 2000 conference championship.

As a sophomore, he was part of a team that finished undefeated with a 12-0 record and a No. 4 national JUCO ranking, while receiving first-team All-Southwest Junior College Football Conference and honorable-mention JUCO All-America honors.

As a junior, he transferred to the University of Utah. He appeared in 10 games at right tackle, starting the final 3 contests.

As a senior, he played under new head coach Urban Meyer. He started all 12 games at left guard and received honorable-mention All-Mountain West Conference honors, while blocking for future San Francisco 49ers teammate and number one overall draft pick quarterback Alex Smith. He contributed to the team's Mountain West Conference championship and Liberty Bowl win. He finished his college career after appearing in a total of 22 games.

Professional career

Herrion was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 2004 NFL Draft on May 20. On September 5, 2004, he was waived and later signed to the practice squad on September 14.

On December 9, 2004, he was signed by the San Francisco 49ers to the practice squad.

On January 5, 2005, he signed a reserve/futures contract with the 49ers.Hamburg Sea Devils of NFL Europe, where he started 10 games at left tackle and received an invitation to attend the 49ers training camp.

Death


Thomas Herrion

Death

Shortly after an exhibition game against the Denver Broncos on August 20, 2005, Herrion collapsed in the locker room and was transported to St. Anthony’s Central Hospital in Denver where he was pronounced dead. The cause of death was later determined to be ischaemic heart disease, or (according to a subsequent examination of the autopsy report) hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.

He was considered to be the NFL's fourth football-related death after Detroit Lions wide receiver Chuck Hughes died of a heart attack in a 1971 game against the Chicago Bears, St. Louis Cardinals tight end J.V. Cain had a fatal heart attack during training camp in 1979 and Minnesota Vikings offensive tackle Korey Stringer died of heatstroke during training camp in 2001.

On September 2, 2005, the 49ers established the Thomas Herrion Memorial Award, which will be given to the player who best exemplifies his spirit.

In 2006, the Kilgore College TRIO Learning Center was dedicated to Herrion's memory and renamed as the "Thomas L. Herrion TRIO Learning Center." In 2018, he was inducted into the Kilgore College Athletics Hall of Fame.

Personal life

Herrion was a musician who played the drums in his church band. On the front page of the San Francisco Chronicle, former 49er coach Mike Nolan commended Herrion for being "musical".

  * Thomas Herrion at Find a Grave
  * Utes Mourn The Passing Of Former Teammate Thomas Herrion


The Fool (Lee Ann Womack song)

"The Fool" is a song written by Marla Cannon-Goodman, Gene Ellsworth and Charlie Stefl, and recorded by American country music artist Lee Ann Womack. It was released in May 1997 as the second single from her eponymous debut album. The song peaked at number 2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart, her first of four songs to just miss the top spot.

Background

Womack told Billboard "The first time I played the demo, I just passed on it. I said, 'Yeah, it's a good song, but it's not 'Never Again Again."

Content

"The Fool" is a slow ballad, backed by piano, violin, and percussion. The narrator describes an encounter with a woman who once was in a relationship with her partner, revealing that he still has feelings for her.

Music video

A music video was released for the song, directed by Gerry Wenner. In the video, Womack is shown sitting in a bar singing, accompanied by a band.

Critical reception

Editors at Billboard gave the song a positive review and wrote, "It's impossible to say enough positive things about Womack. She delivers this tune about a woman confronting, with her heart in her throat, the other woman her man still loves. The vulnerability and honesty she conveys in each line showcase a true stylist breathing life into a poignant lyric. This song and performance embody the best qualities of the genre--raw emotion set to music. It's a powerful thing.

Chart performance

"The Fool" became Womack's first top five single on Billboards Hot Country Songs chart. The song peaked at number 2 for the chart week of October 4, 1997, blocked from number one by Diamond Rio's "How Your Love Makes Me Feel".

Chart (1997)                        Peak
                                  position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)       5
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  2

Year-end charts

Chart (1997)                  Position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)      58
US Country Songs (Billboard)     34


The Fool (Sanford Clark song)

"The Fool" is a song written by Naomi Ford and Lee Hazlewood and performed by Sanford Clark. It reached #5 on the U.S. R&B chart, #7 on the U.S. pop chart, and #14 on the U.S. country chart in 1956.

Al Casey played guitar on the record Billboard magazine's Top 50 singles of 1956.

Other charting versions

  * The Gallahads, reaching #62 on the U.S. pop chart in 1956.
  * Don Gibson, hitting #22 on the U.S. country chart in 1978.

Other versions

  * Edna McGriff in 1956; her single did not chart.
  * Joe Seneca on his 1956 EP.
  * Mac Wiseman on his 1960 album Mac Wiseman Sings 12 Great Hits.
  * Johnny Burnette on his 1961 album Johnny Burnette Sings.
  * Bob Luman put out a single in 1962; it did not make the charts.
  * Bonnie Guitar's single in 1963 did not chart.
  * Johnny Kidd & The Pirates' recorded two versions - the first was in the beat group style in 1964, for an album that was subsequently aborted. This track has been issued on various compilations since the 1980s.
  * Chris Farlowe in 1965; this did not make singles charts
  * Johnny Kidd & the Pirates as the B-side to their 1966 single "Send for That Girl".
  * Bobby Bare on his 1970 album This is Bare Country.
  * Roger Miller on his 1970 album 1970.
  * Elvis Presley on his 1971 album Elvis Country (I'm 10,000 Years Old).
  * The Animals (credited as The Original Animals) released a version on their 1977 reunion album Before We Were So Rudely Interrupted.
  * Robert Gordon as the B-side to his 1977 single "Endless Sleep".
  * Mano Negra on their 1991 album King of Bongo.
  * Bedlam on their 1999 compilation album Anthology.
  * The Iveys on their 2017 live album Badfinger Origins: The Iveys Anthology, Volume 1 – Live at The Empire, June 7, 1966, Neath, South Wales.

In popular culture

  * Clark's version was featured in the 1990 film Book of Love.


The Food Emporium

Previous logo

The Food Emporium is a chain of grocery stores in New York and New Jersey. The supermarket banner was created by Shopwell Inc., whose roots can be traced to Daitch Crystal Dairies (established 1919).The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company (A&P) in 1986 and at the time, the company operated the upscale, gourmet banner stores in and around New York City; Westchester County, NY; and Fairfield County, CT. The Food Emporium grew throughout the 1990s, converting many of its New York-area A&P stores to The Food Emporium and expanding the chain to New Jersey. The 2000s brought new, stronger competition to the New York area, and the chain shrank, receding mostly to Manhattan. At the time of A&P's liquidation in 2015, The Food Emporium had 11 stores. The banner was acquired from bankrupt A&P in late 2015 by Key Food Stores Co-op, Inc., which currently operates thirteen of The Food Emporium stores.

History

Early origins

Food Emporium's history starts in 1919 when Louis Daitch founded Daitch Crystal Dairies, a public company trading on the American Stock Exchange. Over the years, he opened shops in the New York City area selling butter and eggs. Following World War II, Daitch Crystal Dairies enjoyed tremendous growth in the new supermarket format, emerging in the 1950s as a significant chain. In 1955, Daitch and its 34 stores (in New York City, Nassau, and Suffolk counties, and in Connecticut, merged with Shopwell Foods' chain of 18 Westchester County supermarkets. Shopwell was founded by Sigmund Rosengarten, who entered the supermarket business as a butcher. The supermarket chain (known under variations of the Daitch and Shopwell names) underwent a period of significant expansion. Within a year, seven new stores were opened and nine more were added by acquiring the Diamond K chain.


The Food Emporium

Daitch's supermarket chain peaked in 1962 with 103 stores, but the company's growth was not focused. It attempted to launch a chain of convenience stores called Shop-Quik and in 1970 opened Shopwell Plaza in Westport, Connecticut, a shopping center that included Daitch's attempt at running a package (liquor) store. In 1973, Daitch changed its name to Shopwell Inc., now headed by Rosengarten's son Martin Rosengarten, who was aided by his sons, Jay and Glen. A year later, the company entered Vermont and Massachusetts; opening a combined seven stores. The venture did not work out, however, and in 1976 the company sold off these units, incurring an $800,000 loss.

Following their failure in New England, the Rosengartens took stock of their situation. First, they concluded that for Shopwell to succeed it needed to focus on being a regional chain. The company reached a turning point during a 1979 management meeting. The participants made a chart with the names of the three Rosengartens at the top and 33 vice-presidents listed below them. When asked to whom they reported, the vice-presidents pointed at one another, but no one pointed to the three in charge. The chart became known in company lore as the "spaghetti chart." Shopwell was clearly in need of massive reorganization. The number of vice-presidents was reduced to just 12, and Martin Rosengarten turned over active control of the chain to his sons, who were both in their thirties. They began to close stores located in unprofitable areas and allowed other leases to expire so that the chain was reduced to 65 units. The company also conducted some market research, which revealed the unpleasant truth that Shopwell stores had no discernible image; customers patronized Shopwell stores out of convenience.

Food Emporium launch in 1979


The Food Emporium

Food Emporium launch in 1979

During the course of trimming the size of the chain, the Rosengartens noticed that the remaining stores were mostly located in upper-income neighborhoods, such as Manhattan's Upper East Side and in Westchester County. Not only did it make sense to cater to the higher-income customer, but the Rosengartens also recognized that no supermarkets in the area were doing much upscale marketing, leaving the business to smaller shops like Zabar's and Balducci's. From these insights came the idea of the Food Emporium format, which would mix regular and specialty items on the same shelves, rather than following the lead of other supermarkets, which at best offered a small gourmet corner. Elsewhere in the country the concept was already being refined, pioneered by Byerly Foods in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1973. Grand Union was already in the process of developing specialty supermarkets in the New York market, making Shopwell's decision to launch the Food Emporium format in 1979 a timely one.

By the end of 1983, Shopwell had converted 17 of its 55 stores to the Food Emporium format. Another seven would be converted over the next two years, but the conversions proved costly. It took about 18 months for a Food Emporium to attain profitability, rather than the industry average of around eight months. Shopwell also tried moving into the economic sector of the supermarket trade, an effort that failed. A One-Stop Shop cash-and-carry store opened in 1984 and closed that same year. As a result of these and other factors, Shopwell lost $3.4 million in 1985 on sales of $464 million, and the Rosengarten brothers in 1986 (their father retired the year before) announced they were looking to sell the company.

A&P takes over


The Food Emporium

A&P takes over

The Rosengartens announced the sale of Shopwell to A&P in 1986 for $64 million. A&P, which acquired 91.5 percent of Shopwell's common shares, picked up 25 Shopwell stores, 3 Value Center Stores, 2 distribution centers, and a dairy, but the main reason it acquired Shopwell was to add The Food Emporium format to its portfolio. A&P was in the process of developing a format similar to The Food Emporium, called "A&P Food Bazaar"; A&P ditched the concept in favor of buying Shopwell and growing The Food Emporium chain.

In 1985, in an effort to strengthen its position in Canada, A&P acquired Dominion Foods and used The Food Emporium name in some stores soon after the acquisition. This format was garnished well into the mid-1990s.

After A&P's 1983 purchase of the Kohl's Food Stores chain in Wisconsin and Illinois, many of those stores were re-branded as Kohl's Food Emporium; new stores were opened as such. The Food Emporium remained the primary format of the Kohl's stores until the Midwestern chain folded in 2003; the Kohl's department store chain was not affected.

A&P bankruptcy and Key Food takeover

A&P entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on December 12, 2010, and exited on March 13, 2012. On September 11, 2012, A&P announced its intention to sell its 16 The Food Emporium stores as part of its plan to return to profitability.Morton Williams and CVS, while leases were not renewed at others.

On July 20, 2015, A&P announced that it was filing for bankruptcy for a second time. The company liquidated in late 2015, selling as many stores as possible to competitors, and closing the remainder. At the time, The Food Emporium operated 11 stores in Manhattan, and one in New Canaan, Connecticut. Almost all stores were sold to other operators, with the exception of the unprofitable 59th Street Bridgemarket store and One other store on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.


The Food Emporium

Key Food Stores Co-op. acquired the trademark and rights to The Food Emporium brand name and intellectual assets, including the website and mobile app during the A&P bankruptcy auction. Key Food also acquired four The Food Emporium stores during the liquidation. The other The Food Emporium stores were purchased by Morton Williams, Gristedes, and Acme Markets.

Key Food affiliates run the thirteen stores currently in operation, of which three are Food Emporium stores acquired from A&P, and ten are additional stores opened by Key Food.

In popular culture

The Food Emporium is known for its late 1980s- early 1990s slogan, "Someone Made a Store Just for Me".

  * Official website


Time Riders in American History

Time Riders in American History is a history-themed, educational video game for DOS released by The Learning Company in 1992.

Plot

Gameplay

The game "features abundant in-game help, lavish production values, compelling cutscenes and scores of easter eggs."

Reception

MobyGames says the game plays "much like an enhanced remake of Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego?".Home of the Underdogs wrote "Another outstanding edutainment title from The Learning Company, Time Riders in American History teaches history of the United States in such a captivating way that kids will not realize that they're learning something... Overall, another great underdog that was sadly overlooked. Thumbs up!"Headline Harry and the Great Paper Race.

PCGames nominated Time Riders in American History for its award for the best children's game of 1992.

Other sources

  * "Gadsden Times – Google News Archive Search"
  * "Herald-Journal – Google News Archive Search"
  * "Sarasota Herald-Tribune – Google News Archive Search"
  * "Sarasota Herald-Tribune – Google News Archive Search"
  * PC Mag. Ziff Davis, Inc. March 25, 1997. p. 562. ISSN 0888-8507
  * PC Mag. Ziff Davis, Inc. June 11, 1991. pp. 1–532. ISSN 0888-8507
  * PC Magazine: The Independent Guide to IBM-standard Personal Computing. Vol. 11. PC Communications Corporation. 1992. ISSN 0888-8507
  * Studies, C.C.S. (1993). Social Studies Review. California Council for the Social Studies. ISSN 1056-6325
  * Scholastic Inc (1996). Literacy Place: America's journal. Scholastic Incorporated. ISBN 9780590906685
  * Leonhard, W.; Simon, B. (1994). PC Mom: The Mother of All PC Books, Wherein Mom's Mordant Minions Muck in the Multimedia Madness. Addison-Wesley. ISBN 9780201406818


Time Runner (video game)

Time Runner is a maze video game, similar to Konami's 1981 Amidar arcade game, published by Funsoft in 1981. It was written for the TRS-80 by Yves Lempereur who also wrote an Atari 8-bit family version released the same year.Commodore 64 by Scott Maxwell and Troy Lyndon was published in 1983.

Gameplay

Time Runner is a game in which the player goes around the edges of 20 rectangular boxes on a checkerboard playing area to claim one as territory.

Reception

Dick McGrath reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Time Runner may hold out some challenge to nimble-fingered whiz kids, but in my book it only rates about a 5 out of a possible 10 for arcade games."

  * Kid Grid
  * Review in 80 Micro
  * Addison Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984
  * Hi-Res Magazine review
  * Review in Ahoy!
  * Review in Electronic Games
  * Review in SoftSide


Trevor James (athlete)

Trevor Fitzroy James (born 19 March 1949) is a Trinidad and Tobago sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.


Trevor Housley

Trevor Alfred Housley CBE (31 October 1910 – 10 October 1968) was a senior Australian public servant. He was Director-General of the Postmaster-General's Department from 1965 until his death in October 1968.

Life and career

Trevor Housley was born on 31 October 1910 in Gympie, Queensland.

Housley served for four years as chief airways engineer in the Department of Civil Aviation,

Housley was appointed Director-General of Posts and Telegraphs, heading the Postmaster-General's Department, in 1965.

In 1967, he penned Communications in Modern Society, in which he argued that if public administrators could shift from paper communication to phone-calls, it would streamline the service and enable "quickly responsive sensitivity to public need".

At Kew, Melbourne on 10 October 1968, while still in office as Director-General of the Postmaster-General's Department, Housley died of an intracranial haemorrhage.

Awards and honours

1961, Housley was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

In 2012, a street in the Canberra suburb of Casey was named Housley Street in Trevor Housley's honour.


Trevor J. Orchard

Trevor J. Orchard is a British-American hold epidemiologist currently a Distinguished Professor at University of Pittsburgh.Kelly West Award in 1993.


The Boat Race 1968

The 114th Boat Race took place on 30 March 1968. Held annually, the event is a side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames. The race, umpired by Harold Rickett, was won by Cambridge by 3+1⁄2 lengths. Goldie won the reserve race and Cambridge won the Women's Boat Race.

Background

The Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing competition between the University of Oxford (sometimes referred to as the "Dark Blues")University of Cambridge (sometimes referred to as the "Light Blues").4.2-mile (6.8 km) Championship Course on the River Thames in southwest London.previous year's race by 3+1⁄4 lengths. Cambridge, however, held the overall lead with 61 victories to Oxford's 51 (excluding the "dead heat" of 1877).

The first Women's Boat Race took place in 1927, but did not become an annual fixture until the 1960s. Up until 2014, the contest was conducted as part of the Henley Boat Races, but as of the 2015 race, it is held on the River Thames, on the same day as the men's main and reserve races.

Oxford were coached by Hugh "Jumbo" Edwards and Ronnie Howard, while Cambridge were overseen by a team including Lou Barry, Donald Legget, Mike Muir-Smith (who was in the Tideway Scullers School first eight), Derek Drury and Arnold Cooke.Grand National, the scheduled start time for the race was pushed back to 3.40–p.m., some forty minutes after the "best of the tide".Harold Rickett who rowed for Cambridge in the 1930, 1931 and 1932 races, and who had represented Great Britain in the 1932 Summer Olympics.

Crews

The Cambridge crew weighed an average of 13 st 7.5 lb (85.7 kg), 6.25 pounds (2.8 kg) per rower more than their opponents.Blues, including the future Oxford University Boat Club coach Daniel Topolski, and Martin Kennard who was rowing in his third Boat Race.Patrick Delafield making his third appearance in the event.


The Boat Race 1968

Seat                       Oxford               Cambridge
Name                       College              Weight          Name          College                 Weight
Bow                        D. Topolski          New College     11 st 6 lb    R. C. W. Church         1st & Third Trinity  13 st 5 lb
2                          M. S. Kennard        St Edmund Hall  13 st 1.5 lb  R. N. Winckless         Fitzwilliam          13 st 9 lb
3                          J. P. W. Hawksley    Balliol         12 st 6 lb    J. H. Reddaway          Fitzwilliam          13 st 8 lb
4                          D. G. C. Thomson     Keble           13 st 12 lb   C. S. Powell            Downing              14 st 13 lb
5                          P. G. Saltmarsh      Keble           13 st 6 lb    P. G. R. Delafield (P)  Jesus                14 st 7 lb
6                          J. R. Bockstoce (P)  St Edmund Hall  14 st 3 lb    N. J. Hornsby           Trinity Hall         14 st 5 lb
7                          W. R. Fink           Keble           13 st 5 lb    G. C. M. Leggett        St Catharine's       12 st 12 lb
Stroke                     P. C. Pritchard      New College     12 st 13 lb   G. F. Hall              Downing              12 st 0 lb
Cox                        A. W. Painter        Hertford        8 st 2 lb     C. J. Gill              Fitzwilliam          8 st 9 lb
Source:
(P) – Boat club president

Race

The Championship Course along which the Boat Race is contested

Cambridge won the toss and elected to start from the Surrey station. The race commenced at 3.40 p.m.,Harrods Furniture Depository, Painter, the Dark Blue cox, steered his boat so close to the Surrey shore that Douglas Calder, writing in The Times, suggested "if the crews had gone any farther over they would have been practically on the towpath".Hammersmith Bridge and opened an eight-second lead by the time the crews reached Chiswick Steps. By Barnes Bridge they had extended their lead to twelve seconds, and passed the finishing post 3+1⁄2 lengths ahead in a time of 18 minutes 22 seconds. ..."

Cambridge's Goldie won the fourth running of the reserve race, defeating Oxford's Isis by 5+1⁄2 lengths in at time of 18 minutes 44 seconds.

Bibliography


The Boat Race 1968

Bibliography

  * Burnell, Richard (1979). One Hundred and Fifty Years of the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race. Precision Press. ISBN 0-9500638-7-8.
  * Dodd, Christopher (1983). The Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race. Stanley Paul. ISBN 0-09-151340-5.

Notes

  * Official website


The Boat Race 1957

The 103rd Boat Race took place on 30 March 1957. Held annually, the Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames. The race was umpired by former Oxford rower Gerald Ellison. Despite Oxford being favourites and with the heaviest crew in the history of the event, Cambridge won by two lengths in a time of 19 minutes 1 second. The victory took the overall record to 57–45 in their favour.

Background

The Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing competition between the University of Oxford (sometimes referred to as the "Dark Blues")University of Cambridge (sometimes referred to as the "Light Blues").4.2-mile (6.8 km) Championship Course on the River Thames in southwest London.1956 race by 1+1⁄4 lengths, and led overall with 56 victories to Oxford's 45 (excluding the "dead heat" of 1877).

Cambridge's coaches were James Crowden (who had rowed for the Light Blues in the 1951 and 1952 races), D. K. Hill (who had rowed for Cambridge in 1953 and 1954), Derek Mays-Smith (who had represented Cambridge in the 1955 and 1956 races and James Owen. Oxford were coached by J. H. Page, L. A. F. Stokes (a Dark Blue in 1951 and 1952) and R. A. Wheadon (who had rowed in the 1954 race).Gerald Ellison, the Bishop of Chester, who had rowed for Oxford in the 1932 and 1933 races.

According to the rowing correspondent of The Times, "never in the past 10 years has there been such unanimity in Boat Race forecasts as this year, when only the staunchest Cambridge supporters could see more than an outside chance of a light blue victory".

Crews

The Oxford crew weighed an average of 13 st 3 lb (83.7 kg), 5.75 pounds (2.6 kg) per rower more than their opponents,Roderick Carnegie was Australian while their cox A. Said was from Pakistan. Cambridge's crew included two Americans in J. R. Meadows and their cox R. C. Milton.


The Boat Race 1957

Seat                       Oxford              Cambridge
Name                       College             Weight         Name         College              Weight
Bow                        G. Sorrell          Christ Church  12 st 1 lb   M. H. Bartlett       Peterhouse         11 st 8 lb
2                          S. F. A. Miskin     University     12 st 8 lb   C. J. Pumphrey       Magdalene          12 st 1 lb
3                          R. L. Howard        Worcester      13 st 5 lb   J. A. Pitchford      Christ's           13 st 3 lb
4                          A. H. Stearns       Merton         13 st 12 lb  T. P. A. Norman      1st & 3rd Trinity  13 st 3 lb
5                          P. F. Barnard       Christ Church  14 st 3 lb   J. R. Meadows        Jesus              14 st 0 lb
6                          R. Barrett          Pembroke       14 st 5 lb   M. G. Delahooke (P)  Jesus              13 st 0 lb
7                          R. H. Carnegie (P)  New College    13 st 10 lb  J. M. Thompson       Pembroke           12 st 5 lb
Stroke                     K. L. Mason         Queen's        11 st 9 lb   F. C. S. Clayre      Queens'            12 st 6 lb
Cox                        A. Said             Pembroke       7 st 11 lb   R. C. Milton         Emmanuel           9 st 4 lb
Source:
(P) – boat club president

Race

The Championship Course along which the Boat Race is contested

Oxford won the toss and elected to start from the Middlesex station, handing the Surrey side of the river to Cambridge.canvas-length lead. While Oxford dropped their stroke rate to 32 strokes per minute, Cambridge continued at pace, rating 35 strokes per minute in an attempt to extend their early lead through to Beverley Brook. Oxford's longer stroke saw them pass Cambridge to pass the Mile Post around a length ahead. At the Crab Tree pub, Cambridge pushed on while the Dark Blues maintained their rhythm, with the rowing correspondent for The Times suggesting this was "Oxford's tactical error".


The Boat Race 1957

The Dark Blues' lead was down to half a length by the time the crews passed Harrods Furniture Depository and by Hammersmith Bridge Cambridge had edged ahead. Still out-rating Oxford, the Light Blues gradually pulled away and were a length and a half ahead by Chiswick Steps. With no response from Oxford, Cambridge extended their advantage further to around two lengths by Barnes Bridge, a lead which they held at the finishing post in a time of 19 minutes 1 second.–45 in their favour.Royal Automobile Club in Pall Mall, the Oxford boat club president Carnegie defended his crew's style: "The style was all right but we did not match up to it".

Notes

Bibliography

  * Burnell, Richard (1979). One Hundred and Fifty Years of the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race. Precision Press. ISBN 0950063878.
  * Dodd, Christopher (1983). The Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race. Stanley Paul. ISBN 0091513405.
  * Official website


Toprock

In breakdancing, toprock is foot movement performed while standing, serving as the opening display of style, and as a warm-up for transitions into the more acrobatic maneuvers of downrock.coordination, flexibility, rhythm and style. Breakers may devote considerable time to developing their toprock, and the style they display is a point of pride.

Toprocking is a style of dance in and of itself. However, toprocking is very open to modification for individual style. For this reason, it has come to incorporate elements of salsa, Lindy Hop, Liquid dancing and the Robot. In particular, uprock, often confused with "toprock," is a competitively-oriented type of dance consisting of foot shuffles, spins, turns, and creative movements that may mimic combat.

Common toprock steps include the Indian step, Bronx step, Charlie rock, hip twist, kick step and side step.

  * Freeze (b-boy move)


Tops to Myall Heritage Trail

The Tops to Myall Heritage Trail is a 220 km walking track in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia. The track starts on the sub-alpine plateau of the Barrington Tops National Park and gradually descends to the coast through the Myall Lakes National Park and ends at the seaside town of Tea Gardens.

Walking

The track has 10 designated campsites and takes 11 days to walk. The suggested itinerary is as follows:

 1. Lagoon Pinch to Wombat Creek, 10 km
 2. To Munro Hut (private hut - donation requested), 20 km
 3. To Mountaineer (camp), 24 km
 4. To Log Dump (camp), 28 km
 5. To Wards River (in Craven State Forest), 28 km
 6. To Little River Campsite, 25 km
 7. To Shorty's Camp, 25 km
 8. To Korseman's Landing, 27 km
 9. To Bombah Point, 7 km (mornings walk), shops
10. To Brambles Green, 16 km
11. To Hawks Nest Surf Club, 20 km


Township Act of 1798

The Township Act of 1798 ("An Act incorporating the Inhabitants of Townships, designating their Powers, and regulating their Meetings", PL 1798, p. 289) is an Act passed by New Jersey Legislature on February 21, 1798, that formally incorporated 104 municipalities in 13 counties in New Jersey.

New Jersey municipal government
[Flag of New Jersey]
Traditional types
  * Borough
  * Township
  * City
  * Town
  * Village
Modern forms
  * Walsh Act commission
  * 1923 municipal manager
Faulkner Act forms
  * Mayor–council
  * Council–manager
  * Small municipality
  * Mayor–council–administrator
Nonstandard forms
Special charter
Changing form of municipal government
Charter Study Commission
  * v
  * t
  * e

Township government

The Act created towns with a direct democracy form that resembled the early New England town meeting.

  * white male
  * over the age of 21
  * citizens of New Jersey
  * residents of the town for at least 6 months
  * and for at least a year paid
      + taxes on an owned house or
      + $5 in taxes on a rented house

The Act explicitly allowed the town meetings to manage the town by improving common land, pass municipal laws and ordinances, and to maintain the roads. The people also elected officials for one year: a clerk, tax collector, at least three "freeholders", and a judge.

Original townships and counties

In the following list, the 104 original incorporated townships are provided, along with the original 13 counties which they were part of in 1798. 88 of the original townships still survive. Some of the townships are now in different counties. The number in the brackets indicate the year the township was originally founded or of its earliest mention.

Bergen County

  * Bergen (1661; defunct)
  * Franklin (1771; defunct; now Wyckoff, New Jersey)
  * Hackensack (1693; defunct. see modern Hackensack)
  * Harrington (1775; defunct. original town broke into pieces;Northvale)
  * New Barbadoes (1693; defunct. became modern day Hackensack, which is the county seat)
  * Pompton (1797; defunct)
  * Saddle River (1716)

Burlington County


Township Act of 1798

Burlington County

  * Burlington (1677; county seat)
  * Chester (1688; now Maple Shade; was also known as Cropwell)
  * Chesterfield (1688)
  * Evesham (1688)
  * Little Egg Harbour (1740; now part of Ocean County)
  * Mansfield (1688)
  * New Hanover (1723)
  * Northampton (1688)
  * Nottingham (1688)
  * Springfield (1688)
  * Willingborough (1688)

Cape May County

  * Lower (1723)
  * Middle (1723; county seat)
  * Upper (1723)

Cumberland County

  * Deerfield (1748)
  * Downe (1772)
  * Fairfield (1697)
  * Greenwich (1748)
  * Hopewell (1748)
  * Maurice River (1748)
  * Stoe Creek (1708)

Essex County

  * Acquakcanonk (1693; defunct with the creation of Clifton in Passaic County)
  * Caldwell (1798; now Fairfield)
  * Elizabeth (1693; defunct; successor Elizabeth Township made county seat Union County)
  * Newark (1693; county seat)
  * Springfield (1794; now part of Union County)
  * Westfield (1794; now Union County)

Gloucester County

  * Deptford (1695)
  * Egg-Harbour (1693; now part of Atlantic County)
  * Galloway (1774; now part of Atlantic County)
  * Gloucester (1695; now part of Camden County)
  * Gloucestertown (1695; defunct)
  * Greenwich (1695)
  * Newton (1695; defunct)
  * Waterford (1695)
  * Weymouth (1798)
  * Woolwich (1767)

Hunterdon County

  * Alexandria (1765)
  * Amwell (1708; defunct and split as of 1846)
  * Bethlehem (1730)
  * Hopewell (1700)
  * Kingwood (1749)
  * Lebanon (1731)
  * Maidenhead (1697; now Lawrence Township in Mercer County)
  * Readington (1730)
  * Tewksbury (1755)
  * Trenton (1719; state capitol and county seat of Mercer County)

Middlesex County

  * East Windsor (1797; now part of Mercer County)
  * North Brunswick (1779)
  * Perth Amboy (1693)
  * Piscataway (1666)
  * South Amboy (1782)
  * South Brunswick (1779)
  * West Windsor (1797; now part of Mercer County)
  * Woodbridge (1669)


Township Act of 1798

Monmouth County

  * Dover (1768; renamed Toms River; county seat of now Ocean County)
  * Freehold (1693; defunct; split)
  * Middletown (1693)
  * Shrewsbury (1693)
  * Stafford (1750; now part of Ocean County)
  * Upper Freehold (1731)

Morris County

  * Hanover (1720)
  * Mendham (1749)
  * Morris (1740; county seat)
  * Pequanack (1720)
  * Roxbury (1740)
  * Washington (1798)

Salem County

  * Elsinboro (1701)
  * Lower Alloway's Creek (1767)
  * Lower Penn's Neck (1792) (now Pennsville Township, New Jersey)
  * Mannington (1701)
  * Pilesgrove (1701)
  * Pittsgrove (1769)
  * Salem (1798; county seat)
  * Upper Alloway's Creek (1767)
  * Upper Penn's Neck (1721; now Carneys Point Township, New Jersey)

Somerset County

  * Bedminster (1749)
  * Bernards (1760)
  * Bridgewater (1749)
  * Franklin (1798)
  * Hillsborough (1771)
  * Montgomery (1798)

Sussex County

  * Byram (1798)
  * Frankford (1797)
  * Greenwich (1738; now part of Warren County)
  * Hardwick (1750; now part of Warren County)
  * Hardyston (1762)
  * Independence (1782; now part of Warren County)
  * Knowlton (1763; now part of Warren County)
  * Mansfield (1754; now part of Warren County)
  * Montague (1759)
  * Newton (1751)
  * Oxford (1754; now part of Warren County)
  * Sandyston (1762)
  * Vernon (1793)
  * Walpack (1731)
  * Wantage (1754)

Changes since 1798

New counties and towns

Since the act was passed, eight additional counties were created: Atlantic County in 1837, Camden County in 1837, Hudson County in 1840, Mercer County in 1838, Ocean County in 1850, Passaic County 1837, Union County in 1857, and Warren County in 1824, for a total 21 counties.

Laws


Township Act of 1798

Laws

The Township Act of 1899 provided sweeping changes. The town meeting, a staple of towns for the past 101 years, was eliminated in favor of consolidating in the hands of a greatly strengthened township committee, which were given policy-making power. The only provision left unchanged was regarding money. The people of a town keep the power to determine the direction of the power of the money, albeit through a ballot box instead of through a town meeting.

The original provisions of the Township Act of 1798 have largely been replaced by several acts in the 20th century. Most of the modern New Jersey towns are incorporated under the 1911 Walsh Act, 1923 Municipal Manager Law and the 1950 Faulkner Act.


Township Line Run

Township Line Run is a 5.82 mi (9.37 km) long 2nd order tributary to Sewickley Creek in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Township Line Run straddles to boundary between Unity and Hempfield Township and of Mount Pleasant and Hempfield Township. This is the only stream of this name in the United States.

Course

Township Line Run rises in Denison, Pennsylvania,Sewickley Creek at Armbrust.

Watershed

Township Line Run drains 6.49 square miles (16.8 km2) of area, receives about 42.7 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 371.26, and is about 48% forested.


Tureia Airport

Tureia Airport is an airport on Tureia in French Polynesia (IATA: ZTA, ICAO: NTGY).

Tureia Airport was inaugurated in 1985.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

No scheduled flights as of May 2019.

Statistics

Annual passenger traffic at ZTA airport. See Wikidata query.

9°21′08″S 140°04′40″W / 9.3522°S 140.0778°W


2012 BNP Paribas Primrose Bordeaux

The 2012 BNP Paribas Primrose Bordeaux was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2012 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Bordeaux, France between 14 and 20 May 2012.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                  Rank1  Seed
FRA      Jérémy Chardy           52     1
BEL      Steve Darcis            63     2
FRA      Benoît Paire            67     3
ARG      Leonardo Mayer          68     4
ESP      Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo   73     5
FRA      Édouard Roger-Vasselin  84     6
GER      Björn Phau              85     7
POR      Rui Machado             87     8

  * 1 Rankings are as of May 7, 2012.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [France] Marc Gicquel
  * [France] Paul-Henri Mathieu
  * [France] Josselin Ouanna
  * [France] Florent Serra

The following players received entry as a special exempt into the singles main draw:

  * [Belgium] Ruben Bemelmans
  * [Chinese Taipei] Yang Tsung-hua

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Portugal] Gastão Elias
  * [Russia] Teymuraz Gabashvili
  * [France] Pierre-Hugues Herbert
  * [Colombia] Carlos Salamanca

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2012 BNP Paribas Primrose Bordeaux – Singles
  * [Slovakia] Martin Kližan def. [Russia] Teymuraz Gabashvili, 7–5, 6–3

Doubles

Main article: 2012 BNP Paribas Primrose Bordeaux – Doubles
  * [Slovakia] Martin Kližan / [Slovakia] Igor Zelenay vs. [France] Olivier Charroin / [United Kingdom] Jonathan Marray, 7–6(7–5), 4–6, [10–4]
  * Official Website


Stanislav Ivanov

Stanislav Ivanov may refer to:

  * Stanislav Ivanov (footballer, born 1980), Moldovan football player
  * Stanislav Ivanov (footballer, born 1999), Bulgarian football player


Andy Field

Andy Field may refer to:

  * Andy Field (academic) (born 1973), professor for psychology at University of Sussex
  * Andy Field (blogger) (born 1983), artist, blogger, curator and academic


André Maczkowiak

André Maczkowiak (born 1 April 1983) is a German former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

  * Profile on FuPa.net


Diana Buitron-Oliver

Diana Buitron-Oliver (17 April 1946 – 29 April 2002) was an American classical archaeologist and curator, specializing in Greek vase painting.

Life

Buitron-Oliver began her university studies at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts under German-American art historian Dietrich von Bothmer at the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University. She completed her doctoral thesis in 1976 on the vase paintings of the Greek painter Douris (c. 500-460 BC).

Curator

From 1977 to 1984, she succeeded Dorothy Kent Hill as curator at the Antiquities Department of the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore. Later she worked with two exhibitions at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., "The Human Figure in Early Greek Art" (1987–88) and "The Greek Miracle. Classical Sculpture From the Dawn of Democracy, the Fifth Century, BC " (1992-1993). In 1992 she curated the exhibition "The Odyssey and Ancient Art" at Bard College in New York, together with Beth Cohen. From 1988 she was an adjunct professor teaching Greek art at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.

Researcher

Buitron-Oliver was a frequent visitor to the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, taking her first trip there when in 1972 when she was an NYU doctoral student. Her research focused on Greek vase painting and the archaeology of Cyprus. From 1978 to 1982 she led excavations in the sanctuary of Apollo Hylates in the ancient city of Kourion in Cyprus focusing on the archaic precinct, resulting in her 1996 publication, The Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates at Kourion: Excavations in the Archaic Precinct.

Her husband was Andrew (Drew) Oliver. In 1989, they built a home on Cyprus and returned there whenever possible to pursue research, focusing on the areas of Black Sea, the Near East, and other Mediterranean sites.

Buitron-Oliver died in Washington, D.C., 29 April 2002, at 56, after a long illness.

Selected works


Diana Buitron-Oliver

Selected works

  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana. Attic vase painting in New England collections. No. 7. Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, 1972.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana, ed. New perspectives in early Greek art. National Gallery of Art, 1991.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana, ed. The Greek miracle: classical sculpture from the dawn of democracy: the fifth century BC. Abrams, 1992.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana. Douris: a master-painter of athenian red-figure vases. Vol. 9. Philipp von Zabern, 1995.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana, and Beth Cohen. "Between Skylla and Penelope: Female Characters of the Odyssey." The Distaff Side: Representing the Female in Homer's Odyssey (1995): 29.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana. The Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates at Kourion: Excavations in the archaic precinct. Vol. 109. Paul Astroms Forlag, 1996.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana, ed. The interpretation of architectural sculpture in Greece and Rome. National Gallery of Art, 1997.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana. "Kourion: The evidence for the Kingdom from the 11th to the 6th century BC." Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 308.1 (1997): 27–36.
  * Buitron-Oliver, Diana. Kourion: the elusive Argive settlement and its burial grounds from the 11th to the 8th century BC. Archaeological Research Unit, 1999.
  * Ellen Herscher: Diana Buitron-Oliver: Art Historian, Archaeologist, CAARI Trustee, and CAARI News Editor. In: Cyprus American Archaeological Research Center News 23–24, 2001–2002, p. 4 online


Robert Clifford Pelletier

Robert Clifford "Bob" Pelletier (May 8, 1933 – June 23, 2016)financial market data and trading analysis and the founder and CEO of Commodity Systems Inc.

Early life

Pelletier had a background in statistics, probability theory, and analytical modeling, worked in the Advanced Analytical Methods Laboratories at the General Electric Co. in New York, and consulted for the US Navy in Hawaii under Planning Research Corp.

Market data

Business

In 1969, Pelletier founded Commodity Systems, Inc., also known as CSI Data. The corporate headquarters were soon established in Boca Raton, Florida.

Perpetual Contracts

In 1970, Pelletier developed a continuous price series which was trademarked "Perpetual Contracts". It is a weighted average between two futures contracts. It provided a smooth series that was ideal for back-testing futures trading systems.


Do Ustad

Do Ustad may refer to:

  * Do Ustad (1982 film), a Bollywood film
  * Do Ustad (1959 film), an Indian Hindi-language crime thriller film


1–5 Blake Street

The terrace, in 2020

1–5 Blake Street is a Grade II listed terrace of buildings in the city centre of York, in England.

The current terrace originated in the 16th century, as a large, timber-framed, building, with four parallel ranges, gabled to the street and to the rear, covering what is now 1 and 3 Blake Street. This was probably a two-storey building, and is described by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England as having been "exceptional in the city in its degree of elaboration". To the rear of the building was a yard, now fully enclosed, with a Magnesian Limestone wall which appears to have been built from stone shaped in the 12th century.

In the 17th century, the northernmost range was extended to project to the rear, and late in the century, an attic storey was added to part of 1 Blake Street. The building was remodelled in the second quarter of the 18th century, with the a new front to Blake Street built in brick, the roof largely replaced, and a new staircase added at the rear. The street may have been widened at this point, so the front may be on an entirely new alignment. 5 Blake Street was built at the same time, with a front in the same style, and it may also include some remains of an earlier timber-framed building. Repeated alterations in the 19th and 20th century include further extensions to the rear of the terrace, new shop fronts for 1 and 5 Blake Street and the removal of some internal walls, but the Georgian windows survive, unusually, in 3 Blake Street, even at ground floor level.

The Blake Street facade is 11 bays long and two storeys high, and there are nine sash windows at first floor level. There is a drainpipe head dated 1765. Inside, the first floor of 1 Blake Street has some 17th century panelling, which may have been moved from elsewhere. 3 Blake Street has a 17th-century door frame on the ground floor, and a late 17th century staircase. Its first floor is combined with that of 5 Blake Street. One room has early-17th century panelling, and there are several Georgian fireplaces and cornices. 5 Blake Street has a 19th-century domed ceiling with a rooflight which previously lit a spiral staircase, later removed.


1–5 Blake Street

53°57′40″N 1°05′05″W / 53.96113°N 1.08464°W


Thomas Aupic

Thomas Aupic (born 24 February 1985) is a French professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for the club Paris FC in the French Ligue 2.

Professional career

After a successful start to his footballing career with SR Colmar in the Championnat National, Aupic suffered years of injuries and setbacks including a fibula-tibia double fracture. After nearly giving up football in and taking a part-time teaching job, Aupic joined Paris FC in June 2016.Paris FC in a 2–0 Coupe de la Ligue loss to Clermont Foot on 22 August 2017.

Personal life

Aupic is of Moroccan descent.

  * Thomas Aupic at Soccerway
  * Thomas Aupic – French league stats at LFP – also available in French


Thomas Autzen

Thomas Autzen may refer to:

  * Thomas E. Autzen (1918–1997), American philanthropist
  * Thomas J. Autzen (1888–1958), Danish-American pioneer in plywood manufacturing and philanthropist


Thomas Atkinson (divine)

Thomas Atkinson (1600–1639), was an English divine and dramatist.

Atkinson entered Merchant Taylors' School in August 1608. Seven years later he was elected scholar of St John's College, Oxford, during the presidency of Laud, and, graduating in 1619, proceeded to the degree of B.D. in 1630. After filling the office of senior proctor of the university, Atkinson accepted the living of South Warnborough in Hampshire, to which he was inducted 20 Jan. 1637–8. Towards the end of the same year, by virtue of an exchange with Dr. Peter Heylin, he became rector of Islip, near Oxford, and, dying a few weeks later, was buried in St John's College chapel 6 Feb. 1638–9.

Atkinson is not known to have published anything; but he wrote two Latin poems, directed against Andrew Melvin, and styled ‘Andrei Melvini Anti-Tami-Cunicategoria’ and ‘Melvinus delirans’ respectively. A Latin tragedy entitled ‘Homo,’ bearing the signature Thomas Atkinson, may (almost certainly) be ascribed to the same author on these grounds: (1) It was dedicated to Laud in his capacity of president (Præses colendissime), which implies that a member of St John's College wrote it; (2) There was at St John's, during Laud's time, only one Thomas Atkinson of any note as a scholar. The manuscript of ‘Homo’ is preserved in the Harleian collection of the British Library, Harley MS 6925.

"Atkinson, Thomas (1600-1639)" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


Try It Out (Gino Soccio song)

"Try It Out" is a 1981 single by the Montreal-based singer, Gino Soccio. From the album, Closer, "Try It Out" along with the track, "Hold Tight" hit number one on the dance chart for six weeks and was the top hit on the dance play chart for the year.

Chart positions

Chart (1981)                        Peak
                                    position
Italy (FIMI)                           13
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play     1
U.S. Billboard Hot Black Singles       22

  * List of number-one dance singles of 1981 (U.S.)


Try It Baby

"Try It Baby" is a slow blues ballad recorded by American soul singer Marvin Gaye, released on the Tamla label in 1964.brother-in-law, Motown chairman Berry Gordy.

Background

The ballad talked of a woman who was "moving up" and "leaving (her man) behind". To help him along the way, the Temptations (fresh off scoring their first few hits) assisted Gaye in the track providing background vocals.

Cash Box described it as "a tantalizing, chorus-backed rhythm shuffler that Marvin does up in winning style."

Chart history

"Try It Baby" reached number 15 on the pop singles chart and number six on the R&B singles chart.

Chart (1964)            Peak
                        position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100     15

Cover versions

  * "Try It Baby" was covered in 1968 as a joint effort by Diana Ross & the Supremes and the Temptations. Featuring Melvin Franklin, Diana Ross, and Paul Williams on leads, the track was included on the 1968 LP Diana Ross & the Supremes Join the Temptations, their first of four joint albums.

Personnel

Marvin Gaye version

  * Lead vocals by Marvin Gaye
  * Background vocals by the Temptations: Paul Williams, Eddie Kendricks, David Ruffin, Melvin Franklin and Otis Williams
  * Trumpet solo by Maurice Davis
  * Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers

Supremes/Temptations version

  * Lead vocals by Diana Ross, Paul Williams and Melvin Franklin
  * Background Vocals by Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams, Dennis Edwards, and the Andantes
  * Instrumentation by Los Angeles session musicians


Tiab (27°18′ N 57°38′ E), Manujan

Tiab (Persian: تياب, also Romanized as Tīāb)Qaleh Rural District, in the Central District of Manujan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 200, in 32 families.


Tiada Tajuk

Tiada Tajuk (literally Untitled) is a 2019 Malaysian Malay-language religious comedy film. It tells the story of three young village men who are considered as losers but still chase the dream of becoming singers.

It is released on 4 April 2019 in Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. Furthermore, it is the directorial debut of Mawi.

Synopsis

A continuation of the TV movie Rock Sangkut, the film follows the journey of three young man from the village who aspire to become famous rock or pop band musicians. They have big dreams but are not appreciated in their hometown. As they chase their dreams of becoming singers in Kuala Lumpur, they face several various challenges ahead and a chance to become Nasheed singers. Can they become successful?

Plot

In a continuation of the TV movie Rock Sangkut, three young men Abadi, Kus and Rumi of small village Kampung Laut Menyanyi dream of becoming famous rock musicians, but are only able to play small gigs in their village. Inspired by Lobo, their religious friend, the three decide to pray to God for success in their becoming famous singers. Immediately after praying, they are approached by Haji, a rich man in the village, who introduces them to a music producer, Ustaz Mutawasitah. Lobo advises the trio to trust in God, and they make a religious vow that they'll take Lobo for umrah if their careers are successful.

Ustaz Mutawasitah brings the trio to Kuala Lumpur to record music, but after two weeks Ustaz Mutawasitah has abandoned them, leaving them penniless and without most of their belongings. Without money to go home, the trio argue over their fate, but decide to stick together. One night, they sleep inside a mosque and are found the next morning by the mosque's Imam. Imam helps them, and asks one of them to perform the morning adhan. Abadi rises to the challenge, and his melodious call impresses everyone.


Tiada Tajuk

Imam suggests that the trio perform at a nasheed competition to win money so that they can return home. The trio trade their rock look for religious clothing, name their band "Halal Bros", and win first place in the competition. Imam takes them to Tasawwuf Records, where they are reunited with Ustaz Mutawasitah, who apologizes for his behaviour and returns their things. Halal Bros also encounter Suci, a highly successful and secretly egoistic nasheed singer. Suci is dismissive of the group, but is shocked when Halal Bros's first song is a hit and they become a phenomenon. The trio is pleased but overwhelmed by the response of fans to their music, and Kus and Rumi in particular are uncomfortable at pretending to be religious.

Suci repeatedly tries to sabotage Halal Bros, and when he has a bomoh send a spell to kill the trio, it has the accidental effect of revealing that Rumi has been using magic to improve his voice. Abadi is angered and shocked, and leaves the band. Since Halal Bros have a concert coming up, Ustaz Mutawasitah asks Suci to become their new lead singer. However, when Imam falls ill, his daughter Cahaya asks Abadi to return. He does, leading into Suci's dismissal a heartfelt reunion of the band, who embrace their new lives. Abadi, Kus and Rumi are successful and, as promised, go for umrah with their friend Lobo.

Cast

  * Mawi as Suci
  * Hazama Azmi as Abadi
  * Along Cham as Kuswadi
  * Joey Daud as Jalaludin Rumi
  * Johan As'ari as Ustaz Adam
  * Achey Bocey as Wak Calit
  * Amira Othman as Cahaya
  * Ropie Cecupak as Pak Imam
  * Mas Earil Mustafa as Bo
  * Kamarool Haji Yusoff as Ustaz Mutawasitah
  * Anas Tahir as Tohir
  * Deen Maidin as Pak Mat Besi
  * Tiada Tajuk on Cinema.com.my
  * Tiada Tajuk on Popcorn Malaysia
  * Tiada Tajuk at IMDb


Tureano Johnson

Taureano Dexter Johnson (variously known as Tureano, Toureano, Taureno, or Jhonson; born 12 February 1984) is a Bahamian professional boxer who held the WBC Silver middleweight title in 2015. As an amateur he qualified for the 2008 Olympics.

Amateur career

At the PanAm Games 2007 he lost to Diego Chaves 6:9. He rose to prominence with his effort against PanAm Champion Pedro Lima at the first Olympic qualifier where he lost a close bout. At the second qualifier he won the rematch 10:6 and qualified. He trains in Cuba under the guidance of coach Jesus Yu.

Professional career

Johnson vs Castaneda

On February 9, 2019, Johnson faced Fernando Castaneda. The fight ended in a draw, with two judges scoring it 77-75, one for Johnson, one for Castenda, while the third one scored it 76-76.

Johnson vs Quigley

In his next fight, Johnson fought Jason Quigley, ranked #5 by the WBC, #8 by the WBA and #14 by the IBF at middleweight. In a dominant performance, Johnson won the fight via ninth-round TKO.

Johnson vs Munguia

In his next bout, Johnson fought WBC and WBO #1 and IBF #9 contender Jaime Munguia.

Olympics results

2008 Summer Olympics - Welterweight division

  * Defeated Rolande Moses (Grenada) - PTS (18-3)
  * Defeated Olexandr Stretskyy (Ukraine) - PTS 9-4
  * Lost to Kanat Islam (Kazakhstan) 4-14

Professional boxing record

25 fights    21 wins  3 losses
By knockout    15        3
By decision     6        0
Draws        1


Tureano Johnson

No.  Result  Record  Opponent                                  Type  Round, time    Date         Location                                                                       Notes
25   Loss    21–3–1  [Mexico] Jaime Munguía                    RTD   6 (12), 3:00   30 Oct 2020  [United States] Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio, California, US           For WBO Inter-Continental middleweight title
24   Win     21–2–1  [Republic of Ireland] Jason Quigley       RTD   9 (10), 3:00   18 Jul 2019  [United States] Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio, California, US           Won WBC-NABF middleweight title
23   Draw    20–2–1  [Mexico] Fernando Castañeda               SD    8              9 Feb 2019   [United States] Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio, California, US
22   Loss    20–2    [Ukraine] Sergiy Derevyanchenko           TKO   12 (12), 0:40  25 Aug 2017  [United States] Buffalo Run Casino, Miami, Oklahoma, US
21   Win     20–1    [Brazil] Fabiano Soares                   KO    2 (10), 2:38   23 Mar 2017  [United States] Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio, California, US
20   Win     19–1    [United Kingdom] Eamonn O'Kane            UD    12             17 Oct 2015  [United States] Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, US
19   Win     18–1    [Colombia] Alex Theran                    RTD   5 (10), 3:00   9 Jan 2015   [United States] Madison Square Garden Theater, New York City, New York, US     Won vacant WBC Silver, and WBA International middleweight title
18   Win     17–1    [Ecuador] Humberto Toledo                 TKO   6 (6)          5 Dec 2014   [The Bahamas] Kendal G. L. Isaacs National Gymnasium, Nassau, Bahamas
17   Win     16–1    [Dominican Republic] Valerio Marte        TKO   1 (8), 1:27    20 Nov 2014  [Dominican Republic] Gimnasio Pina Acevedo, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
16   Win     15–1    [United States] Mike Gavronski            UD    10             11 Jul 2014  [United States] Little Creek Casino Resort, Shelton, Washington, US            Won vacant WBC Continental Americas middleweight title


Tureano Johnson

15   Loss    14–1    [United States] Curtis Stevens            TKO   10 (10), 2:09  4 Apr 2014   [United States] Liacouras Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
14   Win     14–0    [United States] Willie Fortune            UD    8              22 Feb 2013  [United States] Morongo Casino Resort & Spa, Cabazon, California, US
13   Win     13–0    [Dominican Republic] Jose Morla           TKO   3 (6), 0:34    2 Oct 2012   [Dominican Republic] Gimnasio Joan Guzman, Consuelo, Dominican Republic
12   Win     12–0    [Dominican Republic] Jonalis Reyes        TKO   1 (4), 2:06    28 Sep 2012  [Dominican Republic] Casa Puerto Rico, La Romana, Dominican Republic
11   Win     11–0    [United States] Cleven Ishe               TKO   4 (6), 2:23    1 Sep 2012   [United States] Turning Stone Resort & Casino, Verona, New York, US
10   Win     10–0    [Mexico] Arturo Rodriguez                 KO    1 (4), 1:49    20 Jul 2012  [United States] Chumash Casino, Santa Ynez, California, US
9    Win     9–0     [United States] Roberto Yong              UD    6              16 Jun 2012  [United States] Prudential Center, Newark, New Jersey, US
8    Win     8–0     [Dominican Republic] Alexander Hernandez  TKO   2 (6)          14 May 2012  [Dominican Republic] Gimnasio Joan Guzman, Consuelo, Dominican Republic
7    Win     7–0     [Brazil] Edvan dos Santos Barros          UD    6              2 Mar 2012   [United States] Westin Diplomat Resort, Hollywood, Florida, US
6    Win     6–0     [United States] Joseph Benjamin           UD    4              18 Feb 2012  [United States] Winston-Salem, North Carolina, US
5    Win     5–0     [United States] Eddie Gates               TKO   2 (6), 2:16    7 Jan 2012   [United States] Westin Diplomat Resort, Hollywood, Florida, US
4    Win     4–0     [United States] Roy Ashworth              KO    1 (4), 1:31    24 Jul 2010  [United States] Fitzgerald's Casino & Hotel, Tunica, Mississippi, US


Tureano Johnson

3    Win     3–0     [United States] Anthony Bowman            TKO   4 (4), 1:06    30 Apr 2010  [United States] Harlow's Casino, Greenville, Mississippi, US
2    Win     2–0     [United States] Ryan Bianchini            TKO   1 (4), 0:43    16 Apr 2010  [United States] Omni New Daisy Theater, Memphis, Tennessee, US
1    Win     1–0     [United States] Cleoney Fuqua             TKO   1 (4), 2:50    5 Mar 2010   [United States] Center Stage, Atlanta, Georgia, US


Tureano Johnson

* Boxing record for Tureano Johnson from BoxRec (registration required)
  * Bio
  * 2nd Qualifier
  * Profile
  * sports-reference
  * Tureano Johnson - Profile, News Archive & Current Rankings at Box.Live