John Miles (Australian politician)

John Gould Miles (5 March 1930 – 29 December 2010) was an Australian politician and member of the Victorian Legislative Council for Templestowe Province representing the Liberal Party from April 1985 until his retirement in August 1992. Miles was the grandson of Edward Miles, Tasmanian Free Trade Party politician, Minister for Mines, and Siam (Thailand) tin miner.

Miles was educated at Camberwell Grammar School and the University of Melbourne. He was Senior housemaster at Scotch College from 1954 to 1976. He subsequently served as a Management Consultant prior to entering Parliament. Miles was a life member and former captain and coach of the Hawthorn-East Melbourne Cricket Club.

Miles served on a number of Liberal Party internal committees before entering Parliament. These included the Elliot Committee of Review in 1980–81, the Steering Committee and Party Development Committee from 1981 to 1984 and the Area Conference Development Committee from 1981 to 1984. As a member of Parliament Miles served on the Mortuary Industry and Cemeteries Administration Committee from 1985 to 1988. Miles was an effective speaker. His major parliamentary contributions were related to sport and recreation and public works.


List of teams and cyclists in the 1954 Tour de France

As was the custom since 1930, the 1954 Tour de France was contested by national and regional teams. Seven national teams were sent, with 10 cyclists each from France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland and Luxembourg/Austria (the latter a combined team). France additionally sent five regional teams from 10 cyclists each, divided into Center-North East France, West France, South East France, Ile de France and South West France.

Notable absents were the Italian cyclists. In Italy, new sponsors had entered the market, named "extra-sportives" because they did not sell a product directly related to the sport. During the 1954 Giro d'Italia, this caused a strike, the Bernina strike. After this, the Italian federation decided not to send a team to the 1954 Tour de France.

Start list

By team


France                                Netherlands                          Belgium

No.  Rider                    Pos.    No.  Rider                   Pos.    No.  Rider                        Pos.
1    Louison Bobet (FRA)      1       11   Henk Faanhof (NED)      47      21   Jean Brankart (BEL)          9
2    André Darrigade (FRA)    49      12   Jules Maenen (NED)      DNF     22   Alex Close (BEL)             29
3    Adolphe Deledda (FRA)    26      13   Jan Nolten (NED)        14      23   Fred De Bruyne (BEL)         36
4    Jean Forestier (FRA)     27      14   Thijs Roks (NED)        DNF     24   Marcel De Mulder (BEL)       21
5    Raphaël Géminiani (FRA)  DNF     15   Adri Suykerbuyk (NED)   DNF     25   Germain Derycke (BEL)        DNF
6    Nello Lauredi (FRA)      11      16   Hein van Breenen (NED)  20      26   René De Smet (BEL)           34
7    Pierre Molinéris (FRA)   59      17   Nico van Est (NED)      DNF     27   Marcel Hendrickx (BEL)       64
8    Raoul Rémy (FRA)         38      18   Wim van Est (NED)       16      28   Stan Ockers (BEL)            6
9    Antonin Rolland (FRA)    19      19   Gerrit Voorting (NED)   17      29   Alfons Van den Brande (BEL)  DNF
10   Lucien Teisseire (FRA)   23      20   Wout Wagtmans (NED)     DNF     30   Richard Van Genechten (BEL)  22

Spain                                 Switzerland                          Luxembourg/Austria

No.  Rider                      Pos.  No.  Rider                     Pos.  No.  Rider                    Pos.
41   Francisco Alomar (ESP)     31    51   Carlo Clerici (SUI)       12    61   Marcel Dierkens (LUX)    69
42   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)  25    52   Emilio Croci-Torti (SUI)  56    62   Charly Gaul (LUX)        DNF
43   Salvador Botella (ESP)     54    53   Rolf Graf (SUI)           DNF   63   Francis Gelhausen (LUX)  DNF


44   Dalmacio Langarica (ESP)   DNF   54   Hans Hollenstein (SUI)    DNF   64   Willy Kemp (LUX)         30
45   Francisco Masip (ESP)      55    55   Marcel Huber (SUI)        DNF   65   Nicolas Morn (LUX)       DNF
46   José Perez Llacer (ESP)    44    56   Hugo Koblet (SUI)         DNF   66   Jean Schmit (LUX)        DNF
47   Emilio Rodríguez (ESP)     43    57   Ferdinand Kübler (SUI)    2     67   Alfred Kain (AUT)        DNF
48   Manuel Rodríguez (ESP)     45    58   Martin Metzger (SUI)      DNF   68   Kurt Schneider (AUT)     68
49   Bernardo Ruiz (ESP)        18    59   Remo Pianezzi (SUI)       50    69   Kurt Urbancic (AUT)      DNF
50   Andrés Trobat (ESP)        37    60   Fritz Schär (SUI)         3     70   Bertram Seger (LIE)      DNF

France – North-East/Centre            France – West                        France – South-East

No.  Rider                      Pos.  No.  Rider                  Pos.     No.  Rider                   Pos.
71   Gilbert Bauvin (FRA)       10    81   Pierre Barbotin (FRA)  DNF      91   Siro Bianchi (FRA)      DNF
72   Jean Bellay (FRA)          66    82   Albert Bouvet (FRA)    63       92   Jean Dotto (FRA)        4
73   Jean-Marie Cieleska (FRA)  46    83   Georges Gilles (FRA)   60       93   Raymond Elena (FRA)     DNF
74   Jean Dacquay (FRA)         DNF   84   Émile Guérinel (FRA)   65       94   Ahmed Kebaili (FRA)     DNF
75   Roger Hassenforder (FRA)   DNF   85   François Mahé (FRA)    15       95   Apo Lazaridès (FRA)     13
76   Jacques Marinelli (FRA)    DNF   86   Jean Malléjac (FRA)    5        96   Lucien Lazaridès (FRA)  24
77   Georges Meunier (FRA)      39    87   Joseph Morvan (FRA)    DNF      97   Joseph Mirando (FRA)    42


78   Gilbert Scodeller (FRA)    DNF   88   Jean Robic (FRA)       DNF      98   Pierre Polo (FRA)       DNF
79   Jean Stablinski (FRA)      DNF   89   André Ruffet (FRA)     DNF      99   Francis Siguenza (FRA)  61
80   Eugène Telotte (FRA)       57    90   Robert Varnajo (FRA)   41       100  Vincent Vitetta (FRA)   8

France – Île-de-France                France – South-West

No.  Rider                     Pos.   No.  Rider                  Pos.
101  Serge Blusson (FRA)       DNF    111  Philippe Agut (FRA)    67
102  Stanislas Bober (FRA)     51     112  Louis Bergaud (FRA)    7
103  Jean Carle (FRA)          48     113  Louis Caput (FRA)      DNF
104  Dominique Forlini (FRA)   32     114  Joseph Cigano (FRA)    DNF
105  Raymond Hoorelbeke (FRA)  35     115  Marcel Dussault (FRA)  62
106  Jean Le Guily (FRA)       33     116  Marcel Guitard (FRA)   53
107  Maurice Quentin (FRA)     28     117  Valentin Huot (FRA)    DNF
108  Attilio Redolfi (FRA)     DNF    118  René Privat (FRA)      52
109  Henri Surbatis (FRA)      DNF    119  René Remangeon (FRA)   DNF
110  Alfred Tonello (FRA)      58     120  Jacques Vivier (FRA)   40


By rider

Legend
No.   Starting number worn by the rider during the Tour
Pos.  Position in the general classification
DNF   Denotes a rider who did not finish


No.  Name                   Nationality    Team                        Pos.  Ref
1    Louison Bobet          France         France                      1
2    André Darrigade        France         France                      49
3    Adolphe Deledda        France         France                      26
4    Jean Forestier         France         France                      27
5    Raphaël Géminiani      France         France                      DNF
6    Nello Lauredi          France         France                      11
7    Pierre Molinéris       France         France                      59
8    Raoul Rémy             France         France                      38
9    Antonin Rolland        France         France                      19
10   Lucien Teisseire       France         France                      23
11   Henk Faanhof           Netherlands    Netherlands                 47
12   Jules Maenen           Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
13   Jan Nolten             Netherlands    Netherlands                 14
14   Thijs Roks             Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
15   Adri Suykerbuyk        Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
16   Hein van Breenen       Netherlands    Netherlands                 20
17   Nico van Est           Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
18   Wim van Est            Netherlands    Netherlands                 16
19   Gerrit Voorting        Netherlands    Netherlands                 17
20   Wout Wagtmans          Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
21   Jean Brankart          Belgium        Belgium                     9
22   Alex Close             Belgium        Belgium                     29
23   Fred De Bruyne         Belgium        Belgium                     36
24   Marcel De Mulder       Belgium        Belgium                     21
25   Germain Derycke        Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
26   René De Smet           Belgium        Belgium                     34
27   Marcel Hendrickx       Belgium        Belgium                     64
28   Stan Ockers            Belgium        Belgium                     6
29   Alfons Van den Brande  Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
30   Richard Van Genechten  Belgium        Belgium                     22
41   Francisco Alomar       Spain          Spain                       31
42   Federico Bahamontes    Spain          Spain                       25
43   Salvador Botella       Spain          Spain                       54
44   Dalmacio Langarica     Spain          Spain                       DNF
45   Francisco Masip        Spain          Spain                       55
46   José Perez Llacer      Spain          Spain                       44
47   Emilio Rodríguez       Spain          Spain                       43
48   Manuel Rodríguez       Spain          Spain                       45
49   Bernardo Ruiz          Spain          Spain                       18


49   Bernardo Ruiz          Spain          Spain                       18
50   Andrés Trobat          Spain          Spain                       37
51   Carlo Clerici          Switzerland    Switzerland                 12
52   Emilio Croci-Torti     Switzerland    Switzerland                 56
53   Rolf Graf              Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
54   Hans Hollenstein       Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
55   Marcel Huber           Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
56   Hugo Koblet            Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
57   Ferdinand Kübler       Switzerland    Switzerland                 2
58   Martin Metzger         Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
59   Remo Pianezzi          Switzerland    Switzerland                 50
60   Fritz Schär            Switzerland    Switzerland                 3
61   Marcel Dierkens        Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Austria          69
62   Charly Gaul            Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Austria          DNF
63   François Gelhausen     Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Austria          DNF
64   Willy Kemp             Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Austria          30
65   Nicolas Morn           Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Austria          DNF
66   Jean Schmit            Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Austria          DNF
67   Alfred Kain            Austria        Luxembourg/Austria          DNF
68   Kurt Schneider         Austria        Luxembourg/Austria          68
69   Kurt Urbancic          Austria        Luxembourg/Austria          DNF
70   Bertram Seger          Liechtenstein  Luxembourg/Austria          DNF
71   Gilbert Bauvin         France         France – North-East/Centre  10
72   Jean Bellay            France         France – North-East/Centre  66
73   Jean-Marie Cieleska    France         France – North-East/Centre  46
74   Jean Dacquay           France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
75   Roger Hassenforder     France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
76   Jacques Marinelli      France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
77   Georges Meunier        France         France – North-East/Centre  39
78   Gilbert Scodeller      France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
79   Jean Stablinski        France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
80   Eugène Telotte         France         France – North-East/Centre  57
81   Pierre Barbotin        France         France – West               DNF
82   Albert Bouvet          France         France – West               63


82   Albert Bouvet          France         France – West               63
83   Georges Gilles         France         France – West               60
84   Émile Guérinel         France         France – West               65
85   François Mahé          France         France – West               15
86   Jean Malléjac          France         France – West               5
87   Joseph Morvan          France         France – West               DNF
88   Jean Robic             France         France – West               DNF
89   André Ruffet           France         France – West               DNF
90   Robert Varnajo         France         France – West               41
91   Siro Bianchi           France         France – South-East         DNF
92   Jean Dotto             France         France – South-East         4
93   Raymond Elena          France         France – South-East         DNF
94   Ahmed Kebaili          France         France – South-East         DNF
95   Apo Lazaridès          France         France – South-East         13
96   Lucien Lazaridès       France         France – South-East         24
97   Joseph Mirando         France         France – South-East         42
98   Pierre Polo            France         France – South-East         DNF
99   Francis Siguenza       France         France – South-East         61
100  Vincent Vitetta        France         France – South-East         8
101  Serge Blusson          France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
102  Stanislas Bober        France         France – Île-de-France      51
103  Jean Carle             France         France – Île-de-France      48
104  Dominique Forlini      France         France – Île-de-France      32
105  Raymond Hoorelbeke     France         France – Île-de-France      35
106  Jean Le Guily          France         France – Île-de-France      33
107  Maurice Quentin        France         France – Île-de-France      28
108  Attilio Redolfi        France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
109  Henri Surbatis         France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
110  Alfred Tonello         France         France – Île-de-France      58
111  Philippe Agut          France         France – South-West         67
112  Louis Bergaud          France         France – South-West         7


112  Louis Bergaud          France         France – South-West         7
113  Louis Caput            France         France – South-West         DNF
114  Joseph Cigana          France         France – South-West         DNF
115  Marcel Dussault        France         France – South-West         62
116  Marcel Guitard         France         France – South-West         53
117  Valentin Huot          France         France – South-West         DNF
118  René Privat            France         France – South-West         52
119  René Remangeon         France         France – South-West         DNF
120  Jacques Vivier         France         France – South-West         40


Livan-e Gharbi

Livan-e Gharbi (Persian: ليوان غربي, also Romanized as Līvān-e Gharbī and Līvān Gharbī; also known as Līvān and Lītvān)Livan Rural District, Now Kandeh District, Bandar-e Gaz County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,496, in 398 families.


KKCY

For the radio station in Portland, Oregon at 101.1 FM known as KKCY from 1989-1990, see KXL-FM.

KKCY (103.1 FM, "Country 103.1") is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Colusa, California, United States, the station serves the Yuba City-Marysville area. The station is currently owned by Results Radio of Chico Licensee, LLC and features programming from Westwood One .

History

The station went on the air as KKLU at 96.5 MHz on 1989-06-05, from its co-located studio and transmitter site in downtown Colusa. In January 1990, KKLU changed frequency to 103.1 and later that year, significantly increased coverage (now heard from Chico to Sacramento), when it began transmitting from the Sutter Buttes. On 1990-09-08, the station changed its call sign to the current KKCY.

KKCY-HD2

KKCY’s sister station Power 95-5 broadcasts on the KKCY HD-2 sub-sub channel and is rebroadcast on 95.5 FM.

  * KKCY in the FCC FM station database
  * KKCY on Radio-Locator
  * KKCY in Nielsen Audio's FM station database
  * K238AV in the FCC FM station database
  * K238AV on Radio-Locator


The Magnolia Blossom

The Magnolia Blossom is an 1888 oil painting on canvas by the American artist Martin Johnson Heade. It depicts a magnolia flower, with her green leaves, and with a brown background, laid upon a red cloth in a table.


Mar Gómez Glez

Spanish writer Mar Gómez Glez in 2012, New York

Mar Gómez Glez (Madrid, 1977) is a Spanish playwright and novelist.

Gómez Glez's plays have been produced in Spain, India, Germany and the US. Her work has premiered Off-Broadway, (Wearing Lorca’s Bowtie,Duke on 42nd Street, 2011) and Off-Off-Broadway (39 Defaults,La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, 2012-2014).

Gómez Glez is the author of three books, the most recent of which is La edad ganada (2015).

Gómez Glez was the first Hot Desk International Playwright at Center Stage (Baltimore, 2015)Royal Court International Residency in 2009. Gómez Glez holds a Ph.D. from New York University, has been a lecturer at University of Southern California and is Visiting Assistant Professor at Bard College.

Her work has received global recognition, including the 2011 Calderón de la Barca Theater Award, the 2008 Arte Joven Latina Award, and the 2007 Beckett Theater Award.


P19 Allsvenskan

P19 Allsvenskan is the highest level of men's association football for Swedish under-19 teams, and determines the under-19 (or junior) Swedish championships. The title has been officially contested since 1982 in different formats, IFK Göteborg being the most successful team with nine titles.

History

The junior championships for club teams (juniormästerskap för klubblag, also junior-SM or JSM) for boys have been played since 1982, but the competition had several unofficial precursors.Allsvenska ungdomscupen, was played from 1945 to 1976, and was open to member clubs of the Swedish Professional Football Leagues.Expressen withdrew their sponsorship.Riksfinal) against the winners of the Norrland junior championships (Norrländska juniormästerskapen).

The Swedish Professional Football Leagues also arranged a league starting in 1971, Allsvenska ungdomsserien, only open to youth teams of Allsvenskan clubs. A champion was decided through a final match between group winners, and was open to all Swedish Professional Football Leagues members from 1977.Allsvenska utvecklingsserien,

In 1990, the youth league was rebranded as Juniorallsvenskan,P19 Allsvenskan, until 2021 consisting of two regional groups, followed by a final between the two winning teams to determine the junior champions.

From 1982 until 2008, the championships were played with an age limit of 18, but from 2009 on the age limit has been 19.

Format

The competition is played in a single league, round-robin format of 14 teams since 2022.

Teams

As of 2023:
  * AIK
  * BK Häcken
  * Djurgårdens IF
  * GAIS
  * Halmstads BK
  * Hammarby IF
  * Helsingborgs IF
  * IF Brommapojkarna
  * IFK Göteborg
  * IFK Norrköping
  * Malmö FF
  * Västerås SK
  * Örebro SK
  * Östers IF

Previous winners


P19 Allsvenskan

Previous winners

Main article: List of Swedish youth football champions § Junior champions for club teams § Boys
Year                                Winner                                  Ref
Under-18 championships (junior-SM)
1982                                Malmö FF (1)
1983                                IFK Sundsvall (1)
1984                                Örebro SK (1)
1985                                IFK Eskilstuna (1)
1986                                IFK Göteborg (1)
1987                                IFK Göteborg (2)
1988                                IFK Göteborg (3)
1989                                IF Brommapojkarna (1)
1990                                Lundby IF (1)
1991                                IFK Norrköping (1)
1992                                Helsingborgs IF (1)
1993                                Malmö FF (2)
1994                                Djurgårdens IF (1)
1995                                Gunnilse IS (1)
1996                                IFK Göteborg (4)
1997                                IFK Göteborg (5)
1998                                Malmö FF (3)
1999                                IFK Göteborg (6)
2000                                Västra Frölunda IF (1)
2001                                Malmö FF (4)
2002                                Örgryte IS (1)
2003                                Djurgårdens IF (2)
2004                                AIK (1)
2005                                BK Häcken (1)
2006                                IF Brommapojkarna (2)
2007                                AIK (2)
2008                                IF Brommapojkarna (3)
Under-19 championships (junior-SM)
2009                                IF Elfsborg (1)
2010                                Malmö FF (5)
2011                                BK Häcken (2)
2012                                Halmstads BK (1)
2013                                IFK Göteborg (7)
2014                                BK Häcken (3)
2015                                IFK Göteborg (8)
2016                                Malmö FF (6)
2017                                IF Elfsborg (2)
2018                                Hammarby IF (1)
2019                                IF Elfsborg (3)
2020                                Suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021                                IFK Göteborg (9)
2022                                Hammarby IF (2)

Performances

Main article: List of Swedish youth football champions § Junior champions for club teams § Performances

Titles won by club (%)


P19 Allsvenskan

Titles won by club (%)

IFK Göteborg – 9 (22.5%)
Malmö FF – 6 (15%)
IF Brommapojkarna – 3 (7.5%)
BK Häcken – 3 (7.5%)
IF Elfsborg – 3 (7.5%)
Other clubs (40%)
Club                Winners  Winning seasons
IFK Göteborg           9     1986, 1987, 1988, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2013, 2015, 2021
Malmö FF               6     1982, 1993, 1998, 2001, 2010, 2016
IF Brommapojkarna      3     1989, 2006, 2008
IF Elfsborg            3     2009, 2017, 2019
BK Häcken              3     2005, 2011, 2014
Djurgårdens IF         2     1994, 2003
AIK                    2     2004, 2007
Hammarby IF            2     2018, 2022
Västra Frölunda IF     1     2000
Halmstads BK           1     2012
IFK Sundsvall          1     1983
IFK Eskilstuna         1     1985
Örebro SK              1     1984
Lundby IF              1     1990
IFK Norrköping         1     1991
Helsingborgs IF        1     1992
Gunnilse IS            1     1995
Örgryte IS             1     2002


Polyptychoides cadioui

Polyptychoides cadioui is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Tanzania and Kenya.


Hyde, Pennsylvania

Hyde is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 1,303 at the 2020 census.

Geography

Hyde is located in the western part of Lawrence Township at 41°0′11″N 78°27′47″W / 41.00306°N 78.46306°W (41.003057, -78.463096),Clearfield, the county seat. It is located on the northwestern side of the West Branch Susquehanna River. Pennsylvania Route 879 passes just south of the community.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.7 square miles (4.3 km2), of which 0.008 square miles (0.02 km2), or 0.45%, is water.

Demographics

Historical population
Year                           Pop.   ±%
1990                           1,643  —
2000                           1,491  −9.3%
2010                           1,399  −6.2%
2020                           1,303  −6.9%
Source: U.S. Decennial Census

As of the census900.7 inhabitants per square mile (347.8/km2). There were 697 housing units at an average density of 421.0 per square mile (162.5/km2). The racial makeup of the CDP was 98.99% White, 0.27% Asian, and 0.74% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.40% of the population.

There were 636 households, out of which 27.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.2% were married couples living together, 13.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.0% were non-families. 26.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.34 and the average family size was 2.80.


Hyde, Pennsylvania

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 23.5% under the age of 18, 6.2% from 18 to 24, 27.8% from 25 to 44, 24.4% from 45 to 64, and 18.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 94.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.9 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $24,342, and the median income for a family was $33,895. Males had a median income of $26,853 versus $18,882 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $12,645. About 16.2% of families and 21.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 43.8% of those under age 18 and 9.8% of those age 65 or over.


Oaonui

Oaonui is a community in the west of Taranaki, in the North Island of New Zealand. It is located on State Highway 45, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north of Ōpunake.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "place of many clouds" for Ōaonui.

Marae

Te Pōtaka Marae and Te Pōtaka meeting house are located in the Oaonui area.marae is a meeting ground for the Taranaki hapū of Ngāti Haupoto, Ngāti Tara and Ngāti Tuhekerangi.

In October 2020, the Government committed $105,342 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade the marae, creating 8 jobs.


Pernegg

Pernegg is a town located in the district of Horn in Lower Austria, Austria.

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.   ±%
1923  1,269  —
1951  1,126  −11.3%
1961  997    −11.5%
1971  1,007  +1.0%
1981  818    −18.8%
1991  782    −4.4%
2001  744    −4.9%
2011  703    −5.5%


List of teams and cyclists in the 1959 Vuelta a España

For the 1959 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 90 riders; 41 finished the race.

By rider

Legend
 No.    Starting number worn by the rider during the Vuelta
 Pos.   Position in the general classification
 DNF    Denotes a rider who did not finish


No.  Name                         Nationality    Team                     Pos.  Ref
1    René Van Meenen              Belgium        Faema Belgium            DNF
2    Hilaire Couvreur             Belgium        Faema Belgium            7
3    Friedhelm Fischerkeller      West Germany   Faema Belgium            DNF
4    Rik Van Looy                 Belgium        Faema Belgium            3
5    Edgard Sorgeloos             Belgium        Faema Belgium            DNF
6    Hans Junkermann              West Germany   Faema Belgium            15
7    Frans Van Looveren           Belgium        Faema Belgium            14
8    Guillaume Michiels           Belgium        Faema Belgium            DNF
9    Joseph Theuns                Belgium        Faema Belgium            DNF
10   Joseph Vloebergs             Belgium        Faema Belgium            9
11   Gilbert Bauvin               France         Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
12   Jean Brankart                Belgium        Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
13   Pierre Everaert              France         Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  4
14   René Fournier                France         Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
15   Raphaël Géminiani            France         Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
16   Roger Chaussabel             France         Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
17   René Le Don                  France         Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
18   Pierre Machiels              Belgium        Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
19   Roger Rivière                France         Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  6
20   Brian Robinson               Great Britain  Saint-Raphaël–Geminiani  DNF
21   Martins Almeida              Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
22   Antonio Baptista             Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
23   Aquiles Boica                Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
24   José Sousa                   Portugal       Portugal                 31
25   Joaquim Gomes                Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
26   José Joaquim Costa           Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
27   Agostinho Ferreira           Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
28   Sérgio Páscoa                Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
29   Joao Dos Santos              Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
30   Joaquim Sousa Santos         Portugal       Portugal                 DNF
31   Guido Boni                   Italy          Italy Mixed              17


31   Guido Boni                   Italy          Italy Mixed              17
32   Dino Bruni                   Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
33   Michele Gismondi             Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
34   Fausto Coppi                 Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
35   Alessandro Fantini           Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
36   Idrio Bui                    Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
37   Giuliano Michelon            Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
38   Pietro Nascimbene            Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
39   Carlo Nicolo                 Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
40   Sante Ranucci                Italy          Italy Mixed              DNF
41   Jan Adriaensens              Belgium        Peugeot                  DNF
42   Mario Bertolo                France         Peugeot                  33
43   Manuel Busto                 France         Peugeot                  5
44   Roger Baens                  Belgium        Peugeot                  DNF
45   Claude Colette               France         Peugeot                  19
46   Luis Otaño                   Spain          Peugeot                  8
47   Marcel Rohrbach              France         Peugeot                  11
48   Pierre Ruby                  France         Peugeot                  DNF
49   Raymond Plaza                France         Peugeot                  DNF
50   Richard Van Genechten        Belgium        Peugeot                  26
51   Fernando Manzaneque          Spain          Licor 43                 25
52   René Marigil                 Spain          Licor 43                 12
53   Antonio Suárez               Spain          Licor 43                 1
54   Vicente Iturat               Spain          Licor 43                 38
55   Miguel Bover                 Spain          Licor 43                 40
56   Andrés Trobat                Spain          Licor 43                 21
57   Joaquín Barceló              Spain          Licor 43                 37
58   Ángel Guardiola Ortiz        Spain          Licor 43                 DNF
59   Pedro Guzmán                 Spain          Licor 43                 DNF
60   Juan Escola                  Spain          Licor 43                 DNF
61   Antonio Bertrán Panadés      Spain          Faema Spain              29
62   Salvador Botella             Spain          Faema Spain              24
63   Juan Campillo                Spain          Faema Spain              13
64   Gabriel Company              Spain          Faema Spain              23
65   Jesús Galdeano               Spain          Faema Spain              10
66   Jesús Loroño                 Spain          Faema Spain              18
67   Gabriel Mas                  Spain          Faema Spain              39


67   Gabriel Mas                  Spain          Faema Spain              39
68   Francisco Moreno Martínez    Spain          Faema Spain              DNF
69   Aniceto Utset                Spain          Faema Spain              DNF
70   Miguel Pacheco               Spain          Faema Spain              DNF
71   Benigno Aspuru               Spain          Kas                      27
72   Federico Bahamontes          Spain          Kas                      DNF
73   Emilio Cruz                  Spain          Kas                      30
74   Antonio Karmany              Spain          Kas                      22
75   Carmelo Morales Erostarbe    Spain          Kas                      DNF
76   José Segu                    Spain          Kas                      2
77   Antonio Jiménez Quiles       Spain          Kas                      34
78   Manuel Martín Piñera         Spain          Kas                      35
79   José Herrero Berrendero      Spain          Kas                      36
80   Julio San Emeterio           Spain          Kas                      20
81   Antonio Barrutia             Spain          Boxing                   DNF
82   Cosme Barrutia               Spain          Boxing                   DNF
83   Antonio Ferraz Núñez         Spain          Boxing                   41
84   José Urrestarazu             Spain          Boxing                   DNF
85   José Luis Talamillo          Spain          Boxing                   16
86   Santiago Montilla            Spain          Boxing                   DNF
87   Juan Bibiloni Frau           Spain          Boxing                   28
88   José Gómez del Moral         Spain          Boxing                   DNF
89   Jesús Davoz Gorrotxategi     Spain          Boxing                   32
90   Hortensio Vidauretta Garcia  Spain          Boxing                   DNF


Livarot

Livarot (French pronunciation: [livaʁo] (listen)) is a former commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Livarot-Pays-d'Auge.

The population is composed of 2,052 inhabitants (in 2017) and the name of its inhabitants is Livarotais.

The town is home to many companies of renown such as the Georges Leroy factory, Graindorge cheese manufacturing which produces Livarot, among others. The commune gave its name to its cheese; Livarot cheese. The La Fermière (CCLF) calvados cider is also produced in the commune.

Geography

Livarot is situated at the junction of the D4 and D579 roads. The nearest city is Caen, approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) to the north-west.

Toponymy

The place is attested late in the form Livarrot in 1155,Livar(r)ou in 1156 or 1157.

The etymological explanation of this place name has no unanimity among toponymists:

  * Albert Dauzat and Charles Rostaing, based on a false attestation of Livaron from 1137 (form and date wrong), described it as "obscure", while evoking a derivision of ivos, an assumed Gallic word designating if, and declaring it unlikely.*ivos or *īvos is not attested and should include an asterisk.
  * Ernest Nègre, reasoning from this same erroneous form, considered that it might be from the Germanic name Liubwar, which is followed by the suffix -o /-onem-ot. However, François de Beaurepaire notes that a Germanic name is never used with this suffix.
  * Dominique Fournier refuted Livaron (cacography attributed to Albert Dauzat, and badly dated) and based it on the actual form Livar(r)ou, stemming from the Chronicle of Robert of Torigni, to advance the hypothesis of a Gallo-Roman person named Libarius followed by the suffix of Gallic origin -avo which explains most of the words ending in -ou of Normandy.

History


Livarot

History

Battle of Normandy

On 17 July 1944, the pharmacist and Mayor of Livarot brought first aid to RommelAllied aircraft, not far away, between the villages of Sainte-Foy-de-Montgommery and Vimoutiers. He was then evacuated, the same day, to the German military hospital in Bernay.

Livarot was liberated on 19 August. Following Operation Paddle, the British 7th Armoured Division was on the banks of the Vie272nd Division of the German infantry, but also suffered losses to friendly fire from Allied aircraft.Saint-Michel-de-Livet,French Resistance then learned that the Germans had abandoned Livarot and that the first British soldiers had entered the same day.

Heraldry

[Arms of Livarot]  Of Azure on a chief party at 1. Lozenges argent and gules and 2. Bendlet gules and or with a crosier of or over all, to an escutcheon of argent with lion of gules crowned or and over the crosier, between two fleurs-de-lis also of or.

Arms of Livarot

Politics and administration

List of mayors
Start           End          Name                Party  Other details
1850                         Alfred de Neuville
1919            1938         Georges Bisson             Cheese maker
September 1998  March 2008   Jeannine Louis             School principal
March 2008      In progress  Sébastien Leclerc   UMP    Managing director, general counsel

The municipal council is composed of 23 members, including the mayor and six assistants.

Demographics

In 2012, the municipality had 2,183 inhabitants. Since 2004, censuses in municipalities of less than 10,000 inhabitants are held every five years (in 2008, 2013, 2018, etc. for Livarot)


Livarot

Historical population
Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.                                                                                Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.  Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.
1793  1,033  —                                                                                1872  1,557  +0.63%   1936  2,255  +0.56%
1800  996    −0.52%                                                                                1876  1,761  +3.13%   1946  2,434  +0.77%
1806  1,066  +1.14%                                                                                1881  1,842  +0.90%   1954  2,391  −0.22%
1821  662    −3.13%                                                                                1886  1,823  −0.21%   1962  2,494  +0.53%
1831  1,162  +5.79%                                                                                1891  1,851  +0.31%   1969  2,535  +0.23%
1836  1,215  +0.90%                                                                                1896  1,763  −0.97%   1975  2,654  +0.77%
1841  1,291  +1.22%                                                                                1901  1,813  +0.56%   1982  2,538  −0.64%
1846  1,376  +1.28%                                                                                1906  2,080  +2.79%   1990  2,469  −0.34%
1851  1,464  +1.25%                                                                                1911  2,281  +1.86%   1999  2,516  +0.21%
1856  1,576  +1.49%                                                                                1921  2,266  −0.07%   2007  2,333  −0.94%
1861  1,386  −2.54%                                                                                1926  2,147  −1.07%   2012  2,183  −1.32%
1866  1,499  +1.58%                                                                                1931  2,193  +0.42%

From 1962 to 1999: Population without double counting; for the years following: municipal population.
Source: EHESS

Economy

  * Livarot cheese

Places and monuments


Livarot

* Livarot cheese

Places and monuments

  * Former Leroy factoryhistoric monuments.
  * The Church of Saint-Ouen from the 15th century, and very reworked. The gallery of the 19th century organ is classified as an historic monument object.
  * The old Bisson cheesemakery (1902), converted into a Museum of the workshops of iron art.
  * The L'Isle Manor (1912), former property of the Bisson.
  * The Graindorge cheesmakery, burned in 1999 and rebuilt in 2001.
  * Vestiges of an ancient castle which was owned by Charles the Bad, King of Navarre.
  * The menhir of the Pierre Tournante
  * Places and monuments in Livarot
  * [The Leroy factory]
    The Leroy factory
  * [The old Bisson cheesmakery]
    The old Bisson cheesmakery
  * [Le manor of l'Isle]
    Le manor of l'Isle
  * [The Pierre Tournante]
    The Pierre Tournante

Activity and events

Twinning

  * [United Kingdom] South Molton, United Kingdom since 1975

Sports

The Étoile Sportive Livarotaise [Livarotaise Sports Star] evolved two football teams in district divisions

The cycling section of the club has trained many riders such as father and son François and Romain Lemarchand,Fabien Taillefer2015 Tour de France is also planned to start in Livarot.

Events

The Livarot Cheese Fair is held every year in August.

Personalities linked to the commune

  * Charles II of Navarre (1332-1387), King of Navarre and count of Évreux, owner of the old Castle.
  * Jacques DufresneLe Mesnil-Durand, Deputy of the clergy.
  * Alfred Rioult de Neuville
  * Joël Le Bigot
  * François Lemarchand (born in 1960 in Livarot), cyclist.
  * Communes of the Calvados department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Livarot.
  * A few pictures of Livarot and its markets at the beginning of the 20th century.
  * The Livarot Tourist Office website.


Paula McCartney

Not to be confused with Paul McCartney.

Paula McCartney (born 1971) is an American artist known for her photographic works.

She holds a BFA degree from Empire State College, New York (1998), and an MFA degree from the San Francisco Art Institute (2002).

Her work is included in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum,Cleveland Museum of Art,Walker Art CenterMuseum of Contemporary Photography.


Swing (Australian politics)

The term swing refers to the extent of change in voter support, typically from one election or opinion poll to another, expressed as a positive or negative percentage point. For the Australian House of Representatives and the lower houses of the parliaments of all the states and territories except Tasmania and the ACT, Australia employs preferential voting in single-member constituencies. Under the full-preference instant-runoff voting system, in each seat the candidate with the lowest vote is eliminated and their preferences are distributed, which is repeated until only two candidates remain. While every seat has a two-candidate preferred (TCP) result, seats where the major parties have come first and second are commonly referred to as having a two-party-preferred (TPP) result. The concept of "swing" in Australian elections is not simply a function of the difference between the votes of the two leading candidates, as it is in Britain. To know the majority of any seat, and therefore the swing necessary for it to change hands, it is necessary to know the preferences of all the voters, regardless of their first preference votes. It is not uncommon in Australia for candidates who have comfortable leads on the first count to fail to win the seat, because "preference flows" go against them.

TPP/TCP swings

In seats where the major parties do not come first and second, differing TPP and TCP results are returned. Whilst each seat that preferences down to two major party candidates has the same TPP as TCP, in seats not contested by a major party, such as at some by-elections or some seats in some state elections, only a TCP vote can be produced. At federal elections, it is possible to calculate a TPP/TCP majority for every seat. The swing is therefore what is required for that seat to change hands at the next election.


Swing (Australian politics)

Swings in Australian parliaments are more commonly associated with the TPP vote. While seats are normally referred to on TPP terms, when one of the remaining two candidates after preference distribution are not from a major party, it is referred to as a TCP, with a different TPP produced. In a TCP contest between Labor and the Nationals and without a Liberal candidate, this is also considered a TPP, with the Nationals considered a de facto major party within the Liberal–National Coalition. At the 2013 federal election, only 11 of 150 seats returned differing TPP and TCP figures ("non-classic seats"), indicating a considerable two-party system.

The Mackerras pendulum takes the TPP majorities of all electorates and arranges them in order, from the seat with the highest government majority to the seat with the highest opposition majority. For example, ahead of the 2007 election, Labor needed to win a minimum of 16 additional seats to form a government, and the 16th-weakest government seat (McMillan) had a TPP majority of 4.9 points. Thus, the pendulum predicted that Labor would need a uniform TPP swing of 4.9 points to win the 2007 election. Labor in fact gained a swing of 5.6 points, which the pendulum had predicted would result in 21 additional Labor seats under a uniform swing. In fact, Labor gained 23 seats, and not all seats that changed hands were those with the slimmest Coalition majorities, because swings in each district are unique and not uniform.

Examples

Federal, Adelaide 2004

2004 Australian federal election: Division of Adelaide, South Australia
Party                       Candidate                Votes           %       ±%
                            Liberal                  Trish Worth     38,530  45.29  +0.82
                            Labor                    Kate Ellis      35,666  41.92  +5.50
                            Greens                   Jake Bugden     6,794   7.99   +2.02
                            Family First             Peter G Robins  1,753   2.06   +2.06
                            Democrats                Richard Pascoe  1,355   1.59   –9.30
                            Independent              Amanda Barlow   978     1.15   +1.15
Total formal votes          85,076                   95.60           +0.66

Informal votes              3,920                    4.40            –0.66


Swing (Australian politics)

Informal votes              3,920                    4.40            –0.66

Turnout                     88,996                   93.62           –1.09
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor                    Kate Ellis      43,671  51.33  +1.95
                            Liberal                  Trish Worth     41,405  48.67  –1.95
                            Labor gain from Liberal  Swing           +1.95

It can be seen that the Liberal candidate had a primary vote lead over the Labor candidate. In first-past-the-post voting, the Liberals would have retained the seat, and their majority would be said to be 3.4 percentage points (45.3 − 41.9).

However, under full-preference instant-runoff voting, the votes of all the minor candidates were distributed as follows:

2nd count: Barlow 978 votes distributed
Party                                    Candidate     Added votes     %       Votes  %

                                         Liberal       Trish Worth     172     17.6   38,702  45.5

                                         Labor         Kate Ellis      206     21.1   35,872  42.2

                                         Greens        Jake Bugden     365     37.3   7,159   8.4

                                         Family First  Peter G Robins  96      9.8    1,849   2.2

                                         Democrats     Richard Pascoe  139     14.2   1,494   1.8

Total                                    978                           85,076

3rd count: Democrats 1,494 votes distributed
Party                                         Candidate     Added votes     %       Votes  %

                                              Liberal       Trish Worth     343     23.0   39,045  45.9

                                              Labor         Kate Ellis      494     33.1   36,366  42.8

                                              Greens        Jake Bugden     560     37.5   7,719   9.1

                                              Family First  Peter G Robins  97      6.5    1,946   2.3

Total                                         1,494                         85,076

4th count: Family First 1,946 votes distributed
Party                                            Candidate  Added votes  %       Votes  %

                                                 Liberal    Trish Worth  1,098   56.4   40,143  47.2

                                                 Labor      Kate Ellis   377     19.4   36,743  43.2

                                                 Greens     Jake Bugden  471     24.2   8,190   9.6

Total                                            1,946                   85,076


Swing (Australian politics)

Total                                            1,946                   85,076

5th count: Greens 8,190 votes distributed - final TPP/TCP
Party                                                      Candidate  Added votes  %       Votes  %

                                                           Labor      Kate Ellis   6,928   84.6   43.671  51.3

                                                           Liberal    Trish Worth  1,262   15.4   41,405  48.7

Total                                                      8,190                   85,076  1.3

Thus, Labor defeated the Liberals, with 85 percent of Green and Green-preferenced voters preferencing Labor on the last distribution. Labor's TPP/TCP vote was 51.3 percent, a TPP/TCP majority of 1.3 points, and a TPP/TCP swing of 1.9 points compared with the previous election.

South Australia, Frome 2009

2009 Frome state by-election: Electoral district of Frome, South Australia
Party                           Candidate                      Votes              %      ±%
                                Liberal                        Terry Boylan       7,576  39.24  –8.86
                                Labor                          John Rohde         5,041  26.11  –14.93
                                Independent                    Geoff Brock        4,557  23.60  +23.60
                                National                       Neville Wilson     1,267  6.56   +6.56
                                Greens                         Joy O'Brien        734    3.80   +0.06
                                One Nation                     Peter Fitzpatrick  134    0.69   +0.69
Total formal votes              19,309                         97.12              +0.21

Informal votes                  573                            2.88               –0.21

Turnout                         19,882                         89.79              –4.44
Two-party-preferred result
                                Liberal                        Terry Boylan       9,976  51.67  –1.74
                                Labor                          John Rohde         9,333  48.33  +1.74
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Independent                    Geoff Brock        9,987  51.72  +51.72
                                Liberal                        Terry Boylan       9,322  48.28  –5.13
                                Independent gain from Liberal  Swing              N/A

The 2009 Frome by-election was closely contested, with the result being uncertain for over a week.Martin Hamilton-Smith claimed victory on behalf of the party.

Distribution of preferences - 4th count
Party  Candidate    Votes         %      ±%
       Liberal      Terry Boylan  8,215  42.54
       Independent  Geoff Brock   5,562  28.81
       Labor        John Rohde    5,532  28.65


Swing (Australian politics)

Brock received 80 percent of Labor's fifth-count preferences to achieve a TCP vote of 51.72 percent (a majority of 665 votes) against the Liberal candidate.Frome at the 2010 state election saw Brock come first on primary votes, increasing his primary vote by 14.1 points to a total of 37.7 percent and his TCP vote by 6.5 points to a total of 58.2 percent. Despite a statewide swing against Labor at the election, Labor again increased its TPP vote in Frome by 1.8 points up to 49.9%.

Federal, Melbourne 2010

2010 Australian federal election: Division of Melbourne, Victoria
Party                           Candidate               Votes            %       ±%
                                Labor                   Cath Bowtell     34,022  38.09  –11.42
                                Greens                  Adam Bandt       32,308  36.17  +13.37
                                Liberal                 Simon Olsen      18,760  21.00  –2.49
                                Sex Party               Joel Murray      1,633   1.83   +1.83
                                Family First            Georgia Pearson  1,389   1.55   +0.55
                                Secular                 Penelope Green   613     0.69   +0.69
                                Democrats               David Collyer    602     0.67   –0.76
Total formal votes              89,327                  96.38            –0.82

Informal votes                  3,356                   3.62             +0.82

Turnout                         92,683                  90.09            –1.41
Two-party-preferred result
                                Labor                   Cath Bowtell     65,473  73.30  +1.03
                                Liberal                 Simon Olsen      23,854  26.70  –1.03
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Greens                  Adam Bandt       50,059  56.04  +10.75
                                Labor                   Cath Bowtell     39,268  43.96  –10.75
                                Greens gain from Labor  Swing            +10.75

In this example, the two remaining candidates/parties, one a minor party, were the same after preference distribution at both this election and the previous election. Therefore, differing TPP and TCP votes, margins, and swings resulted.

South Australia, Port Adelaide 2012


Swing (Australian politics)

South Australia, Port Adelaide 2012

Pt Adelaide state by-election, 2012: Electoral district of Pt Adelaide, South Australia
Party                           Candidate          Votes             %       ±%
                                Labor              Susan Close       8,218   42.3  –7.6
                                Independent        Gary Johanson     4,717   24.3  +24.3
                                Independent        Sue Lawrie        2,938   15.1  +15.1
                                Liberal Democrats  Stephen Humble    1,415   7.3   +7.3
                                Greens             Justin McArthur   1,096   5.6   –0.6
                                Independent        Colin Thomas      314     1.6   +1.6
                                Independent        Bob Briton        292     1.5   +1.5
                                One Nation         Grant Carlin      269     1.4   +1.4
                                Democratic Labor   Elizabeth Pistor  151     0.8   +0.8
Total formal votes              19,410             92.8              –3.8

Informal votes                  1,505              7.2               +3.8

Turnout                         20,915             82.8              –10.4
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Labor              Susan Close       10,277  52.9  –9.8
                                Independent        Gary Johanson     9,133   47.1  +47.1
                                Labor hold         Swing             N/A

At the 2012 Port Adelaide state by-election, only a TCP could be produced, as the Liberal Party of Australia (and Family First Party and independent candidate Max James), who contested the previous election and gained a primary vote of 26.8 percent (and 5.9 percent, and 11.0 percent respectively), did not contest the by-election. On a TPP margin of 12.8 percent from the 2010 election, considered a safe margin on the current pendulum, Labor would have likely retained their TPP margin based on unchanged statewide Newspoll since the previous election. Labor retained the seat on a 52.9 percent TCP against Johanson after the distribution of preferences.ABC's Antony Green, when a major party does not contest a by-election, preferences from independents or minor parties that would normally flow to both major parties does not take place, causing asymmetric preference flows. Examples of this are the 2008 Mayo and 2002 Cunningham federal by-elections, with seats returning to TPP form at the next election.


Miriam Hansen

Miriam Hansen (28 April 1949 – 5 February 2011) was a film historian who made important contributions to the study of early cinema and mass culture.

Career

Born Miriam Bratu to Jewish parents, Arthur Egon Bratu and Ruth Bratu, in Offenbach, Germany, Hansen received a doctorate in American literature from Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität in Frankfurt.Yale University and Rutgers before moving to the University of Chicago, where she served as Ferdinand Schevill Distinguished Service Professor in the Humanities at the time of her death.

She is most known for her book Babel and Babylon: Spectatorship in American Silent Film.University of Chicago, "She was in the first generation of scholars to see film viewing as a historically defined and shaped activity . . . And also to understand that that meant we had to look at older films through the lens of the viewers they were intended for.”Rudolph Valentino, for instance, as possibly forming an alternative public sphere to express their desires. Hansen was also a scholar of the Frankfurt school and a prominent interpreter of the theories of Theodor Adorno, Walter Benjamin, and Siegfried Kracauer on mass culture. She focused in particular on cinema as a mode of modernism, coining the term "vernacular modernism"classical Hollywood cinema could be a popular form of modernism that served many cultures as a horizon for coming to grips with modernity. According to fellow University of Chicago professor Tom Gunning, she "provided the best of models for film studies at the moment that it moved from its pioneering focus on Grand Theory to a broader sense of a field that must include archival research, political perspectives, aesthetic awareness and theoretical ambition."

She died of cancer on 5 February 2011 in Chicago at the age of 61.

  * Guide to the Miriam Hansen Papers 1902-2011 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center


P2000 (network)

A P2000 pager

P2000 is a one-way communications network for pagers based on Motorola's FLEX-protocol in the Netherlands. The network is used by all emergency services and provides nationwide coverage. Several tests have shown the network can cope with the largest disasters when large numbers of emergency personnel need to be reached. The P2000 network is maintained by the Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations.

Messages are similar to SMS-messages. The FLEX-protocol does not provide encryption, which means any message can be read by everyone with a receiver. Several websites provide a live monitor for all messages on this network.

  * Live P2000 monitor


Polyptychus bernardii

Polyptychus bernardii is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Gabon, the Congo and from the Central African Republic.


Ozono Television

Ozono Television is a television broadcast channel (Channel 41) in Trujillo city in northern Peru. It was aired on August 23, 2008, and it is intended to be an information channel whose recurring theme is the care of the environment. Its programming also revolves around music and ecology. It has been distinguished as the first television channel in Trujillo and one of the first in Peru to address environmental issues in much of its programming.

History

Besides the Business Creativity Award, won in 2004 with Radio Ozone project, the channel has achieved recognition locally and nationally. Remarkably, in 2011, the Provincial Municipality of Trujillo (MPT), the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the Environmental Management Service Trujillo (SEGAT) gave to Ozono TV a recognition for their participation in the report "ECCO Trujillo : Perspectives of Environment and Climate Change," and served to the formulation of the project "Environmental Plan of Trujillo Province."

  * Trujillo
  * Victor Larco District
  * Trujillo, (Wikimapia)


Isla Multiespacio

The Isla Multiespacio Complex (abbreviated IME) is among the most ambitious architectural projects of recent years in Venezuela. This is currently under construction in the Municipality of San Diego in Valencia, Carabobo State (Venezuela). Its construction started in July 2009 and is expected to be completed in 2018. From the Isla Multiespacio stands the highest office tower in the Midwest, the skyscraper would be 150 m initially but then they decided to increase the height to 252.8 m and 65 flooring, it's the tallest building in Venezuela, built the first private theater in the nation and a hotel designed for guests with joy social areas looking at the city from above, among other projects.

Corporate tower

The elevators were designed to ensure fast and efficient service running 5.6 meters per second and faster labor dynamics.

Hotel

The hotel plans to have 300 rooms: 290 double rooms, each with more than 36 m2, 9 suites of 68 m2 and 174 m2 presidential suite.

Private theater

The complex plans to have the first private theater in Venezuela. Plans show that this cinema will be suspended in the air as a part of its design. A grandstand, which serves as the main entrance and space for outdoor functions, rises to nearly 5 feet above the ground, a second characteristic that makes it unique in the country.

Mall

The commercial center of 22,206 m2 is divided into 4 modules buildings with enclosed areas and outdoor simulate urban shopping streets typical of a few decades ago, with neon signs, personality facades, terraces, and artisans. In total it will have an area of more than 180 shops including food court, restaurants and movie theaters.

Integrative medical clinic and aesthetician

It has 12 floors with offices focused on the inner and outer beauty in an area of 3,600 m2 with the advantage of being located 5 minutes from the industrial park, the airport, the flying club and 10 minutes of the 3 major universities in the region, which allows a break of aesthetics at any time of day; way to work or school, at noon or late afternoon.

Parking


Isla Multiespacio

Parking

The Isla Multiespacio will have a parking structure, which is designed with ease of access, in their four levels for a total of 1760 sites roofing, which would join the 440 seats in the basement of the theater, to provide a total of 2100 parking spaces.

  * List of tallest buildings in South America

10°28′00″N 66°57′00″W / 10.4667°N 66.9500°W


Pernastela howensis

Pernastela howensis, also known as the Lord Howe pinhead snail, is a tiny species of land snail that is endemic to Australia's Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea.

Description

The trochoidal shell of the mature snail is 1.8–2.1 mm in height, with a diameter of 3–3.3 mm, and a raised spire. It is cream to pale golden-brown in colour. The whorls are shouldered and sutures impressed, with widely spaced radial ribs. It has an roundly lunate aperture, flattened on the upper side by the reflected lip, and a moderately wide umbilicus. The animal is unknown.

Distribution and habitat

The snail is known only from three worn shells collected from the summit of Mount Gower in 1912, and it may be extinct.

  * MolluscaBase eds (2021). "Pernastela howensis Iredale, 1944". MolluscaBase. Flanders Marine Institute {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)


Lutris Technologies

Lutris Technologies, Inc. was an enterprise software and services company based in Santa Cruz, California. It developed an application server called Enhydra Server through about 2005.

History

Lutris was founded by Paul Morgan and Michael Browder, two ex-employees of the Santa Cruz Operation about 1995, initially under the name of Information Refinery, Incorporated (IRI). The main business of the company was building web sites using the Java Platform, initially through consulting contracts. To facilitate the design and implementation of these web sites, the company built an Extensible Markup Language (XML) manipulation tool: XMLC, and Enhydra Server, a general purpose application server.

Initial venture capital funding of $10 million came in November 1999 from investors Chase Capital Partners and Chase H&Q (formerly Hambrecht & Quist).Intel 64 Fund.Compaq and NEC.

The names were puns on Enhydra lutris, the scientific name for the sea otter which inhabits nearby Monterey Bay. The logo for Enhydra featured a sea otter with a cup of coffee (a further pun on the slang term "Java").

Enhydra Server

Enhydra Server was a Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE) application server that was used for most Lutris-developed sites (including the Customatix project). In January 1999 Lutris created an open-source software community of related projects including Enhydra Server.Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application server (later to be known as Enhydra Enterprise) available as open source software. There was considerable press interest in whether this was compatible with Sun Microsystems' licensing model for Java EE, which was distributed under the Sun Community Source License (SCSL).database management system distributed on a free-for-non-commercial-use basis developed Peter Hearty and a company called ICS.JOnAS technology.Intel published a reference architecture for the software.

By June 2001 the InstantDB project was removed from enhydra.org, and Lutris announced that the InstantDB code would not after all be open-sourced. The Enhydra Enterprise open source repository was shut down in September 2001, with Lutris management citing the Java EE SCSL conditions as the reason, which gave rise to frustration in the open source community.JBoss project.


Lutris Technologies

The end

After the dot-com bubble burst, nearly all Lutris staff were laid off in waves from late 2001 to early 2002.high performance computing platform based on trading compute resources for grid computing. In April 2002, ObjectWeb, now known as the OW2 Consortium, took over hosting of Enhydra Server and Enhydra Enterprise.GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL).

  * "Official website". Archived from the original on March 25, 2002


Saul Shapiro

Saul Taylor Shapiro is the New York City franchisee of Fibrenew doing business as Fibrenew Manhattan Central.

Early life and education

Shapiro was born to Florence and Seymour Shapiro in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.

A materials science engineering graduate of Brown University, Shapiro has also received an SM in engineering from MIT and an SM in management from the MIT Sloan School of Management as a Leaders for Manufacturing Fellow (now Leaders for Global Operations program).

He studied furniture design under Tage Frid and Hank Gilpin at the Rhode Island School of Design for two semesters and attended Harvard University's Graduate School of Design for the first year of a three year Master's program. In 2009 he self-published "Two Chairs," a brief memoir of his woodworking journey.

Career

From 2008 to 2012, Shapiro served as President of the Metropolitan Television Alliance, LLC (MTVA).

The MTVA’s mission was to coordinate the recovery and the initial rebuilding of that infrastructure at the Empire State Building, and to locate and develop permanent facilities to replace those lost in 2001. This effort included the relocation of stations to temporary facilities in the immediate aftermath of the attacks, the design and construction of analog and digital facilities at the Empire State Building to meet ongoing broadcast needs, and investigation of the design and construction of the possibility of facilities on top of One World Trade Center (the Freedom Tower). In addition, the MTVA investigated methods to further enhance over-the-air digital signals originating from the Empire State Building facility. This work was funded by a grantDepartment of Commerce.

Previously Shapiro served four years as Vice President of the New York City Economic Development Corporation,

Shapiro joined the EDC with experience stretching across both electronic media and telecommunications services and technology, including Sony, the FCC, ABC Television Network and the Internet.

At Sony Corporation of America he served as Vice President of Broadband Services, responsible for new business opportunities based on emerging technologies and standards, with particular focus on the strategic integration of Sony’s US e-business initiatives.

Shapiro was COO at Gist Communications,digital television broadcast technology.

Shapiro came to ABC after serving as Assistant Bureau Chief for Technology Policy in the Mass Media Bureau of the Federal Communications Commission.digital television to the US broadcast market.


Saul Shapiro

Prior to joining the FCC, Shapiro was Director of New Business Development with Sony Corporation of America responsible for identifying new opportunities for Sony’s Television Business Group in the then emerging digital era.

Prior to entering the broadcast television business, he was a microelectronics process development engineer for a variety of firms in the Boston area.

  * Fibrenew


Juan José Fuertes Martínez

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Fuertes and the second or maternal family name is Martínez.

Juan José Fuertes Martínez (born 11 March 1976 in Pamplona, Navarra) is an S5 swimmer from Spain. He has cerebral palsy. He competed at the 1992 winning a gold and silver medal in the freestyle and medley relay races respectively. He also competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics winning a gold medal in the 50 meter freestyle and the 100 meter freestyle races, a silver medal in the 100 meter freestyle race and the 4 x 50 meter Freestyle relay 20 Points race and he also won a bronze medal in the 4 x 50 meter medley relay 20 Points race.

  * Juan Fuertes at the International Paralympic Committee
  * Juan Jose Fuertes Martinez at the Comité Paralímpico Español (in Spanish)


Swing (1938 film)

Swing! is a 1938 American race film directed, produced and written by Oscar Micheaux.

Plot

Mandy Jenkins (Cora Green), an African American cook for a wealthy white family in Birmingham, Alabama, discovers her husband Cornell is having an affair with Eloise Jackson (Hazel Diaz). When she confronts her husband and Eloise at a nightclub, a violent fight ensues. Eloise leaves Birmingham and relocates to the Harlem section of New York City, where she gets a job as a cabaret vocalist under the false name of Cora Smith. She is followed to Harlem by her husband, Lem, who becomes mixed up in the local crime scene. Mandy also arrives in New York, having left Cornell. She gets a job as the wardrobe mistress at the cabaret where Eloise is performing. When Eloise breaks her leg during a drunken fall, Mandy is recruited as the last-minute substitute and becomes a musical star as the revue is transferred to Broadway. Cornell, who is now destitute, reunites with Mandy and agrees never to cheat on her again.

Cast

Lobby card

  * Cora Green as Amanda "Mandy" Jenkins
  * Larry Seymour as Cornell Jenkins
  * Hazel Diaz as Eloise Jackson / Cora Smith
  * Alec Lovejoy as Lem Jackson / Big Jones
  * Amanda Randolph as Liza Freeman
  * Trixie Smith as Lucy
  * Carman Newsome as Ted Gregory
  * Nat Reed as Ted, Gregory's Assistant
  * Sammy Gardiner as Sammy, Gregory's Assistant
  * Dorothy Van Engle as Lena Powell
  * Doli Armena as Miss Watkins, a Trumpet Player
  * Columbus Jackson as A Hustler
  * George R. Taylor as Mr. Becker, Theatrical Backer

Soundtrack

  * Played by Leon Gross's orchestra and sung by Cora Green - "Bei Mir Bist di Schön" (music by Sholom Secunda, English lyrics by Sammy Cahn and Saul Chaplin)
  * Played by Leon Gross's orchestra and sung by Cora Green - "Heaven Help this Heart of Mine" (music and lyrics by Leonard Whitcup, Walter G. Samuels and Teddy Powell)
  * Hazel Diaz - "Once I Did"
  * Tyler twins - "I Got Rhythm, Boy"

Production

Green performs the Yiddish tune Bei Mir Bistu Shein for her star-making musical sequence.


Swing (1938 film)

Actress Dorothy Van Engle, who had a supporting role as an assistant producer, is credited for inventing a key scene in Swing!, where her character and Mandy are sewing together. Van Engle, who was also a seamstress, created her own clothing for the film.

Elvera Sanchez Davis, the mother of entertainer Sammy Davis, Jr., had a small role in Swing! as a tap dancer.

Swing!, which is a public domain title, has been frequently shown in film festivals and retrospective series celebrating the creative output of Oscar Micheaux, a pioneering African-American filmmaker,

  * List of films in the public domain in the United States
  * Swing! at IMDb
  * Swing at AllMovie
  * Swing at the TCM Movie Database
  * Swing! at the American Film Institute Catalog
  * Swing! is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive


Miriam Hayman

Miriam Hayman is a Maltese judge.

Judiciary of Malta

  * https://daphnecaruanagalizia.com/2016/11/three-years-14-new-judges-magistrates-10-linked-directly-labour-party/miriam-hayman-2/


P133

P133 may refer to:

  * Albanian patrol vessel Lissus
  * BRM P133, a Formula One racing car
  * P133, a state regional road in Latvia


Kabashima

Kabashima or Kabajima or variation may refer to:

Places

  * Kabashima, Nagasaki (Japanese: 樺島, romanized: Kaba-jima, Kaba-shima ; かばしま), a Japanese island off the southern coast of Nagasaki Prefecture; also known as Kabajima
  * Kabashima, Gotō IslandsJapanese: 椛島, romanized: Kaba-shima, Kaba-jima ; かばしま), an island in the Gotō Islands archipelago of Japan; also known as Kabajima
  * 4998 Kabashima, a minor planet

People with the surname

  * Ikuo Kabashima (蒲島 郁夫, born 1947), Japanese politician
  * Fujio KabashimaJapanese: 椛島 冨士夫), Japanese amateur astronomer and author, namesake of 4998 Kabashima
  * Kaba-chan (KABAちゃん, born 1969, as Eiji Kabashima, transitioned to Ichika Kabashima), Japanese choreographer
Fictional characters
  * Anita Kabashima (椛島 アニータ, Kabashima Anita), a fictional character from Major 2nd
  * Kaba (disambiguation)
  * Shima (disambiguation)
  * Jima (disambiguation)


Ozone Falls (disambiguation)

Ozone Falls is the name of two waterfalls in the United States:

  * Ozone Falls and Ozone Falls State Natural Area in Tennessee
  * One of 24 named waterfalls in Ricketts Glen State Park in Pennsylvania


Isla Lagartija

Isla Lagartija, is an island in the Gulf of California off the Baja California Peninsula. The island is uninhabited and is part of the Mexicali Municipality.

Biology

Isla Lagartija has only one species of reptile, the Common Side-blotched Lizard (Uta stansburiana).

  * http://herpatlas.sdnhm.org/places/overview/isla-lagartija/84/1/
  * Williams, J.H. (August 1996). Baja Boaters Guide II: Sea of Cortez. H.J. Williams Publications. pp. 193, 195, 196. ISBN 0-9616843-8-0.


Perneet Chauhan

Perneet Chauhan is an Indian film, theatre, and television actress. She starred in Do Dil Bandhe Ek Dori Se Love Ne Mila Di Jodi.

Filmography

Year       Title                              Role                    Source
2009-2010  Love Ne Mila Di Jodi               Avni
2015       Yam Hain Hum                       Jaaliya
2010       Miley Jab Hum Tum                  Riya
2010       Geet - Hui Sabse Parayi            Meera
2013       Do Dil Bandhe Ek Dori Se           Sumitra
2017       Aye Zindagi (season 1; episode 3)  Shikha
2017-2018  Saam Daam Dand Bhed                Tejaswini Singh Baghel
2021       Humkadam
2022       Channa Mereya                      Gurkirat Amber Singh

  * Perneet Chauhan on IMDb


Lutrochus luteus

Lutrochus luteus is a species of travertine beetle in the family Lutrochidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2006). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 3: Scarabaeoidea - Scirtoidea - Dascilloidea - Buprestoidea - Byrrhoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-30914-2.


Schalkholz

Schalkholz is a municipality in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

History

  * Schalkholz Passage Grave


Pınar Kür

Pınar Kür (born April 15, 1943) is a Turkish author and dramatist.Istanbul Bilgi University.

Pınar Kür is the daughter of İsmet Kür (1916–2013), who was an educator, journalist, columnist and writer of mainly children's literature.Halide Nusret Zorlutuna (1901–1984) was a poet.

Works

  * Yarın Yarın (1976)
  * Küçük Oyuncu (1977)
  * Asılacak Kadın (1979)
  * Akışı Olmayan Sular (1983)
  * Bitmeyen Aşk (1986)
  * Bir Cinayet Romanı (1989)
  * Sonuncu Sonbahar (1992)
  * Bir Deli Ağaç (1992)
  * Hayalet Hikâyeleri (2004)

Translations

  * Theo'ya Mektuplar / Vincent van Gogh (Yapı Kredi Yayınları, 1996) ISBN 978-975-363-551-6
  * Vişnenin Cinsiyeti - Jeanette Wİnterson - (Sexing the Cherry)
  * Bağla Şu İşi
  * Aç Sınıfın Laneti
  * Ademden Önce - Jack London
  * Tutku - Jeanette Winterson ( The Passion)
  * Yabancı Kucak - Ian McEwan (The Comfort of Strangers)
  * Geniş Geniş Bir Deniz - Jean Rhys - (Wide Sargasso Sea)
  * Dalda Duran Kuşlar - Jean Rhys - (Öykülerinden seçmeler)
  * Günaydın Geceyarısı - Jean Rhys - Goodmorning Midnight
  * Karanlıkta Yolculuk - Jean Rhys - (Voyage in the Dark)
  * Dörtlü - Jean Rhys - (Quartet)
  * Karamlıkta Kahkaha - Vladimir Nobakov - (Laughter in the Dark)
  * Şaklaban - Morris West
  * Ailenin Laneti - Dashiel Hammet
  * Yunus İnsanlar - Tırsten Krol
  * Doğmamış Çocuğa Mektup
  * Durulmayan Bir Kafa - Kay Redfield Jamison


The Avenger (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

The Avenger is the second studio album by Swedish melodic death metal band Amon Amarth, released by Metal Blade Records and Sony Music on 2 September 1999. It was the first Amon Amarth album with guitarist Johan Söderberg and drummer Fredrik Andersson, Thus completing the line-up that remained up until 2015, following Andersson's departure from the band. It was also released as a digipak version, containing a bonus track "Thor Arise", a re-recording of the title track from their first demo, Thor Arise. The album was also released as an LP version. Later, Metal Blade Records re-released the album in 2005 on Picture LP, limited to 500 hand-counted copies. A deluxe edition was released in 2009 that featured the album remastered by Jens Bogren, and a bonus cd of the original album played live in its entirety in Bochum, Germany.

Quote and feud

Exact quote for the album, by the band:

Any references made to implicate that there are cover bands out there that really sucks [sic] found in this recording are purely intentional.

The quote was a result of a short-lived feud with heavy metal band HammerFall, and fears consumers and press alike viewed the album as unoriginal or a near-cover work of another band.

Track listing

All lyrics are written by Johan Hegg.

No.            Title                          Music             Length
1.             "Bleed for Ancient Gods"       Olavi Mikkonen    4:31
2.             "The Last with Pagan Blood"    Mikkonen          5:39
3.             "North Sea Storm"              Mikkonen          4:56
4.             "Avenger"                      Mikkonen          7:11
5.             "God, His Son and Holy Whore"    * Mikkonen      4:00
                                                * Martin Lopez
6.             "Metalwrath"                   Mikkonen          3:50
7.             "Legend of a Banished Man"     Mikkonen          6:05
Total length:  36:12

Limited digipak edition bonus track
No.            Title                                             Length
8.             "Thor Arise" (re-recording from Thor Arise demo)  5:07
Total length:  41:19


The Avenger (album)

2009 remastered edition bonus CD
No.            Title                                                            Length
1.             "Bleed for Ancient Gods" (live in Bochum, Germany in 2008)       4:29
2.             "The Last with Pagan Blood" (live in Bochum, Germany in 2008)    5:00
3.             "North Sea Storm" (live in Bochum, Germany in 2008)              5:12
4.             "Avenger" (live in Bochum, Germany in 2008)                      7:15
5.             "God, His Son and Holy Whore" (live in Bochum, Germany in 2008)  4:09
6.             "Metalwrath" (live in Bochum, Germany in 2008)                   3:57
7.             "Legend of a Banished Man" (live in Bochum, Germany in 2008)     6:03
Total length:  36:05

Personnel

  * Fredrik Andersson − drums
  * Olavi Mikkonen − lead guitars
  * Johan Hegg − vocals
  * Johan Söderberg − rhythm guitars
  * Ted Lundström − bass
  * Engineered and mixed by Peter Tägtgren.
  * Mastered at Cutting Room in Stockholm by Peter In De Betou, April 1999.
  * Cover and layout by Thomas Everhard.


Miriam Ikejiani-Clark

Miriam Odinchezo Iruaku Ikejiani-Clark (1949 - 2011) was a Nigerian Professor of Political Science at the University of Nigeria Nsukka, Enugu State, who also served as minister of state for the Federal Capital Territory.

Education and career

She was born at the University College Ibadan to late Okechukwu Ikejiani and late Mrs. Miriam Margery Carter Ikejiani on July 8, 1949.Eastern Mennonite University in 1969, and then received her M.A. degree in political science from Howard University in 1971.Catholic University in Washington DC with a graduate fellowship in politics.Nigerian Journal of Social Sciences.

In 2019, a memorial lecture in Ikejiani-Clark's honor was established at the University of Nigeria, and Governor Samuel Ortom gave the inaugural lecture.

Political career

Ikejiani-Clark from 1992 to 1993 served as the Chairman Social Democratic Party (SDP) Anambra State and led the Anambra state Delegation to the National SDP Convention in Jos in 1994. She equally served as a member of the National Constitutional Conference, Commission. Between March 1995 to November 1997minister of state for the Federal Capital Territory, the first woman to serve in this position.Musa Yar'dua appointed her as a member of the presidential committee on honours & awards.

Selected publications


Miriam Ikejiani-Clark

Selected publications

  * Ikejiani, Okechukwu; Ikejiani-Clark, Miriam (1986). Nigeria, political imperative: desiderata for nationhood and stability. Enugu, Nigeria: Fourth Dimension Publishers. ISBN 978-978-156-231-0. OCLC 15631095.
  * Olisa, Michael S. O; Ikejiani-Clark, Miriam (1989). Azikiwe and the African revolution. Onitsha, Nigeria: Africana-FEP Publishers. ISBN 978-978-175-223-0. OCLC 22140460.
  * Ikejiani-Clark, Miriam; Okoli, F. C (1995). Local government administration in Nigeria: current problems and future challenges. Lagos: Mangrove Publications. ISBN 9789782953001. OCLC 743259916.
  * Ikejiani-Clark, Miriam (2009). Peace studies and conflict resolution in Nigeria: a reader. Ibadan: Spectrum Books. ISBN 978-978-095-018-7. OCLC 670237028.

Personal life

Ikejiani-Clark died at the National Hospital, Abuja on September 22, 2011.Chuba Okadigbo and they had four children before getting divorced.


Jason Brett

Jason Brett is an American actor, writer and film producer, who produced the 1986 romantic comedy film About Last Night.

Career

Brett attended the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, where he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Theater. Moving to Chicago in 1975, he began his career as an actor, appearing in several Chicago theater productions including the Stephen Schwartz musical Godspell and Michael Weller's Moonchildren, for which he won Jeff Awards for his acting and production of the play. In 1978, Brett co-founded Chicago's famed Apollo Theater,Steppenwolf Theatre Company's production of True West, starring John Malkovich and Gary Sinise; Balm in Gilead, featuring Laurie Metcalf; And a Nightingale Sang, with Joan Allen; Appearing Nightly, with Lily Tomlin; and David Mamet's Sexual Perversity in Chicago, with James Belushi. Brett has produced several plays for the New York stage, including Harry Chapin: Lies and Legends, with Amanda McBroom; and Banjo Dancing, with Stephen Wade.

In 1986, Brett co-produced the romantic comedy About Last Night..., for Columbia/TriStar Pictures. The film, directed by Edward Zwick, holds an 82% rating at Rotten Tomatoes and grossed $38.7 million domestically.The Street Where You Live was a finalist for the Sundance screenwriting program. He went on to write more than a dozen original screenplays, including The Silent Service and Bomb Squad (Columbia/TriStar Pictures); Wildcard (Warner Brothers); Route 66 (Universal Pictures); and The Executive (Trimark Pictures). In 1987, Brett and Stuart Oken established Brett/Oken Productions under a two-year agreement with Weintraub Entertainment Group to develop and produce theatrical feature films.

From 1989-2000, Brett also wrote and or produced more than three dozen series, including "Elvis" (ABC), "Matt Waters" (CBS), and "Forever Knight" (USA Network).

In 2000, Brett founded ByteSize Entertainment, created to deliver one-minute clips of popular comedy shows (Seinfeld, The Chris Rock Show and SCTV) to a subscriber base. In 2001, prior to launch, the company was acquired by Mind Arrow Systems.


Jason Brett

In 2002, Brett partnered with Chicago's improvisational comedy theater, The Second City, to develop and produce comedy film and television projects. As head of The Second City Film & Television, Brett oversaw the company's numerous production deals with Sony Pictures Television, Comedy Central, Canada's CBC and Global Television Network. Also during this time, the company released its television series SCTV on DVD.

Following his tenure with The Second City Film & Television, Brett was recruited to be Head of Comedy for Network Live, a partnership of AOL, XM Satellite Radio and AEG. For Network Live, he produced and recorded over twenty-five hours of stand-up and sketch comedy, featuring such then-emerging talents as Zach Galifianakis, David Cross and The Upright Citizens Brigade.

In 2010, Brett founded Big Things, Inc., a digital media company focused on developing on-line brands and live events around passionate, niche communities. In 2011, Big Things launched MashPlant.com, the first website developed exclusively for middle school kids who wish to share their video, music, animation, writing, comedy and performance projects. MashPlant.com connects kids with experienced industry professionals, who help to provide insight and inspiration.

In 2019, Brett collaborated with composer-lyricist Michael Mahler, writing the book for the new musical, 'Miracle'. The show, about a struggling family of die-hard Cub fans, and the Cubs' 2016 world championship season, opened to rave reviews on May 17, 2019 at Chicago's Royal George Theater. For his contribution, his first as a writer of musical theater, Brett and Mahler won the 2019 Joseph Jefferson Award for Best New Musical.

In 2020, Brett produced “Sweet Home Chicago”, a music video to raise funds for Chicago’s performing artists and venues, sidelined by the pandemic. The music video, featuring dozens of Chicago celebrities including Julia Louis Dreyfus, Keegan Michael Key, Jim Belushi, Twista, Ramsey Lewis and Jim Peterik, raised more than $100,000 and won two, regional Emmy Awards.


Pyramidella elenensis

Pyramidella elenensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description

The shell grows to a length of 9 mm.

Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Ecuador.

  * To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
  * To World Register of Marine Species
  * "Pyramidella elenensis". Gastropods.com


Ian Eaves

Ian Donald Dietrich Eaves, MVO FSA, is a British researcher and consultant on arms and armour.Royal Armouries for eighteen years, from 1978 to 1996.Journal of the Arms & Armour Society; he was appointed the society's president in 1995,

As of 2019, Eaves works as a consultant on arms and armour, and has been commissioned to create several catalogues of large collections.Catalogue of European Armour at the Fitzwilliam Museum, and in 2016 he coauthored the long-awaited Arms & Armour in the Collection of Her Majesty The Queen, a 528-page work which Eaves had been working on for more than a decade. He has also coauthored a volume of an illustrated miniature series, The Art of the Gun: European Firearms Masterpieces from the 17th to the 19th Centuries. Eaves's work as a consultant has also included duties for auction houses, including Sotheby's and Thomas Del Mar Limited.

Eaves has also collected armour himself; one of his former pieces is now owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Career

[Colour photograph of a left arm from a suit of armour]

Defense from a left arm, formerly in Eaves's collection and now owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Eaves was interested in arms and armour from a young age, writing his first school project on the subject at the age of ten.Royal Armouries, located in the Tower of London, appointed him Keeper of Armour; he held the position for eighteen years.Barendyne helmet, which Eaves later termed "the greatest piece I have been instrumental in acquiring in my period at the Armouries".Journal of the Arms & Armour Society, serving in that role until 1983.


Ian Eaves

In 1981 Eaves was awarded the Frances E. Markoe Fellowship in Memory of Stephen A. Caldwell and Frances C. F. Caldwell by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.brigandine.Ronald S. Lauder, and held in the hall housing the museum's arms and armour collection.New York Times covered the event. "Many of the guests last night cast covetous eyes at the museum's collection, which is among the best in the world", the Times wrote, quoting "a smiling Ian D.D. Eaves, curator of The Armories at Her Majesty's Tower of London" as saying "'There's a number of things I'd like to make off with if I could be sure I would be undetected'".Higgins Armory Museum in Worcester, Massachusetts.Henry VIII of England.

In 1996 Eaves left the Royal Armouries and became a consultant on arms and armour,Art Institute of Chicago, the Fitzwilliam Museum of the University of Cambridge, and the Worshipful Company of Armourers and Brasiers in London.Sotheby's until 2005, when Thomas Del Mar, the head of the company's arms and armour business, left to form Thomas Del Mar Limited, and took Eaves and Franciska Ekman with him.

Awards

In 1983 Eaves was awarded the Research Medal of the Arms & Armour Society,Society of Antiquaries of London.

As part of the 2017 New Year Honours, announced on 31 December 2016, Eaves was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order, "[f]or services to the Royal Collection."

Publications

Eaves has been commissioned to create catalogues for multiple large collections of arms and armour, including the Royal Collection and the Fitzwilliam collection.The Art of the Gun.

Royal Collection


Ian Eaves

Royal Collection

In 2000, Eaves was approached to continue the work of producing a comprehensive catalogue of armour held in the Royal Collection. The project was intended to fill a gap in scholarship and supersede the somewhat cursory efforts of Guy Laking that had been published in 1904. The Laking work had included only the works he considered to be highlights of the collection, despite his assertion that "each item ... can stand the most severe scrutiny", and at 283 pages it was just over half the length of Eaves's later catalogue.

Efforts at a successor work to Laking's catalogue had begun in the 1980s as part of a wider cataloguing collaboration between Claude Blair, the keeper of metalwork at the Victoria and Albert Museum, who acted as general editor, and two senior figures at the Royal Armouries, A. V. B. Norman (armour, edged weapons) and Howard Blackmore (firearms). Although a draft was prepared in eight years, "an amazing achievement" in the words of Geoffrey de Bellaigue, Surveyor of the Queen's Works of Art from 1972 to 1996, the deaths of Norman in 1998 and Blackmore in 1999 threatened completion of the project. In 2000 Eaves, then Keeper of Armour at the Royal Armouries, was asked to take on the task, both updating and extending Norman's work and also adding completely new entries. Tobias Capwell, a curator at the Wallace Collection, said in his review of the resulting book - Arms & Armour in the Collection of Her Majesty The Queen (2016) - that

The book's complicated history makes the materialisation of this work all the more impressive. Despite being aware of the progress of the project previously, I could never have been prepared for the experience of opening a package to find "new" work by a leading figure in the field who departed this life nearly 20 years ago. Beyond Norman's central authorial role, the detailed introduction by Howard Blackmore comes as a complete surprise, while the extent of Blair's direct involvement could not have been fully anticipated either. New words, from three of the 20th century's great scholars, defying time and the grave.

Fitzwilliam collection

Eaves's 2002 work Catalogue of European Armour at the Fitzwilliam Museum was the result of a private commission, through a grant by the museum.David M. Oster.


Ian Eaves

The Art of the Gun

In 2003 Eaves coauthored the second volume of a five-volume miniature book series, The Art of the Gun.Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance.Renaissance through the twenty-first century; the volume coauthored by Eaves, European Firearms Masterpieces from the 17th to the 19th Centuries, displayed highly decorated examples from the era.

Papers

Eaves has written a number of scholarly articles, many of which were published in the Journal of the Arms & Armour Society; Eaves also translated a work by the German scholar Ortwin Gamber for the journal.

Papers written or translated by Eaves include:

  * Gamber, Ortwin (December 1982). Translated by Eaves, Ian. "Some Notes on the Sutton Hoo Military Equipment". The Journal of the Arms & Armour Society. London. X (6): 208–216. ISSN 0004-2439.
  * Eaves, Ian (Winter 1984). "Letter to the Editor". Master Drawings. London. XXII (4): 468. JSTOR 1553744. [closed access]
  * Eaves, Ian; Richardson, Thom (September 1987). "The Warwick Shaffron". The Journal of the Arms & Armour Society. XII (4): 217–222.
  * Eaves, Ian (1989). "On the Remains of a Jack of Plate Excavated from Beeston Castle in Cheshire". The Journal of the Arms & Armour Society. London. XIII: 137–138. ISSN 0004-2439.
  * Eaves, Ian (1993). "The Tournament Armours of King Henry VIII of England". Livrustkammaren. ISSN 0024-5372.
  * Eaves, Ian (September 1999). "The Greenwich Armour and Locking Gauntlet of Sir Henry Lee in the Collection of the Worshipful Company of Armourers and Brasiers". The Journal of the Arms & Armour Society. London. XVI (3): 133–136. ISSN 0004-2439.

Books


Ian Eaves

* Eaves, Ian (2002). Catalogue of European Armour at the Fitzwilliam Museum. Boydell Press. ISBN 978-0-85115-857-0.
  * Norman, A. V. B.; Eaves, Ian (2016). Arms & Armour: in the Collection of Her Majesty The Queen. Royal Collection Trust. ISBN 978-1-90568-648-3.
  * "About Robert M. Lee". Robert M. Lee Trust
  * "About Us". Thomas Del Mar Ltd
  * "The Art of the Gun: Miniature Book Volume 2". Yellowstone Press
  * Capwell, Tobias (16 June 2016). "A Monument to the Living and the Dead: On the Queen's Arms and Armour". The Art Newspaper. Archived from the original on 18 June 2016.
  * "Defense for the Left Arm". Metropolitan Museum of Art
  * "Evidence Sheds Light on Shipwreck". Florida Today. Brevard County, Florida. 25 August 1996. pp. 7B–8B – via Newspapers.com. [icon of an open green padlock]
  * "Fellows Directory: E". Society of Antiquaries of London
  * "Fellowships and Professional Travel Stipends". Annual Report of the Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 112: 59–60. 1982. JSTOR 40304856. [closed access]
  * Gandert, Slade Richard (1982). "Greeks Bearing Gifts and Other Sad Tales". Library & Archival Security. 4 (3): 39–46. doi:10.1300/J114v04n03_03. [closed access]
  * "Higgins-Armory Museum". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts. 13 October 1983 – via Newspapers.com. [icon of an open green padlock]
  * "Higgins-Armory Museum". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts. 20 October 1983 – via Newspapers.com. [icon of an open green padlock]
  * "Ian Eaves". Yellowstone Press
  * "Ian EAVES". The Gazette: Official Public Record


Ian Eaves

* "Ian EAVES". The Gazette: Official Public Record
  * Katz, Bill (Fall 1983). "Perspective". Collection Building. 5 (3): 39–42. doi:10.1108/eb023119. [closed access]
  * "Legal Joust Looms over Plan to Sell Medieval Helm". The Guardian. London. 25 March 1996. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com. [icon of an open green padlock]
  * Montgomery, Paul L. (3 October 1981). "And with Mailed Fist Raise a Toast". Book Review. The New York Times. Vol. CXXXI, no. 45, 090. New York City. p. 17. [icon of an open green padlock]
  * Nathe, Margarite Annette (April 2005). "A Learned Congress": A Closer Look at Book and Manuscript Thieves (MSLS). University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. [icon of an open green padlock]
  * "Now Sotheby's Contract Out Arms and Armour". Antiques Trade Gazette. 14 December 2005
  * "Officers". Arms & Armour Society
  * "Pick up the Gauntlet of Peace. Pardon?". The Guardian. London. 23 December 1993. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com. [icon of an open green padlock]
  * Oster, David M. (April 2003). "Review: Catalogue of European Armour at the Fitzwilliam Museum by Ian Eaves". The Journal of Military History. Lexington, VA: Society for Military History. 67 (2): 551–552. doi:10.1353/jmh.2003.0155. JSTOR 3093475. [closed access]


Isla Ixtapa

Coral Beach at Isla Ixtapa at low tide.

Isla Ixtapa (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈislajɣsˈtapa]) is a small island near Zihuatanejo (Ixtapa) in the Mexican state of Guerrero.

Ixtapa Playa Linda.

17°40′36″N 101°39′23″W / 17.67667°N 101.65639°W