List of antbird genera

Myrmornis – wing-banded antbird

                      Thamnistes – antshrikes (2 species)

                      Pygiptila – spot-winged antshrike

                      Euchrepomis – antwrens (4 species)

                                         Myrmorchilus – stripe-backed antbird

                                           Microrhopias – dot-winged antwren

                                             Aprositornis – Yapacana antbird

                                               Ammonastes – grey-bellied antbird

                                               Myrmophylax – black-throated antbird

                      Microrhopiini

                                           Clytoctantes alixii – recurve-billed bushbird

                                             Neoctantes – black bushbird

                                             Clytoctantes atrogularis – Rondônia bushbird

                                         Epinecrophylla – stipplethroats (8 species)

                                                        Terenura – antwrens (2 species)

                                                        Myrmotherula (streaked group) and Myrmochanes

                                                        Myrmotherula (grey group)

                                                            Formicivora iheringi – narrow-billed antwren


List of antbird genera

Myrmotherula fluminensis – Rio de Janeiro antwren
                                     Formicivorini

                                                              Myrmotherula iheringi – Ihering's antwren

                                                          Formicivora – antwrens (8 species)

                                                                                Phaenostictus – ocellated antbird

                                                                                Pithys (2 species)

                                                                                Willisornis (2 species)

                                                                                Phlegopsis – bare-eyes (3 species)

                                                                                Oneillornis (2 species)

                                                                                Gymnopithys (3 species)

                                                                                Rhegmatorhina (5 species)

                                                                   Pithyini

                                                                                Cercomacra (7 species)

                                                                                Cercomacroides (6 species)

                                                                                Sciaphylax (2 species)

                                                                                Drymophila squamata – scaled antbird

                                                                                Drymophila (10 species)

                                                                                Hypocnemis – warbling-antbirds (8 species)


List of antbird genera

Poliocrania – chestnut-backed antbird

                                                                                Ampelornis – grey-headed antbird

                                                                                Sipia (4 species)

                                                                                Myrmoderus (5 species)

                                                                                Hypocnemoides (2 species)

Thamnophilidae                                                                          Hylophylax (3 species)

                                                                                Sclateria – silvered antbird

                                                                                Myrmelastes (8 species)

                                                                                Myrmeciza – white-bellied antbird

                                                                                Rhopornis – slender antbird
                                                                   Pyriglenini

                                                                                Myrmoborus (5 species)

                                                                                Gymnocichla– bare-crowned antbird

                                                                                Akletos (2 species)

                                                                                Hafferia (3 species)

                                                                                Percnostola (2 species)

                                                                                Pyriglena – fire-eyes (3 species)

                                                                       Isleria – antwrens (2 species)


List of antbird genera

Xenornis – speckled antshrike

                                                                         Thamnomanes – antshrikes (4 species)

                                                                       Megastictus – pearly antshrike

                                                                           Rhopias – star-throated antwren

                                                                           Dichrozona – banded antbird

                                                                             Cymbilaimus – antshrikes (2 species)

                                                                               Taraba – great antshrike

                                                                                Hypoedaleus – spot-backed antshrike

                                                                                Batara – giant antshrike

                                                                                Mackenziaena – antshrikes (2 species)

                                                                                Frederickena – antshrikes (3 species)

                                                    Thamnophilini

                                                                               Sakesphoroides – silvery-cheeked antshrike

                                                                                Biatas – white-bearded antshrike

                                                                                Radinopsyche – Caatinga antwren

                                                                                Dysithamnus puncticeps – spot-crowned antvireo

                                                                                Dysithamnus striaticeps – streak-crowned antvireo

                                                                                Herpsilochmus – antwrens (17 species)

                                                                                Dysithamnus – antvireos (6 species)


List of antbird genera

Sakesphorus – antshrikes (3 species)

                                                                               Thamnophilus – antshrikes (30 species)


List of antbird genera

* Irestedt, Martin; Fjeldså, Jon; Nylander, Johan A. A. & Ericson, Per G. P. (2004): Phylogenetic relationships of typical antbirds (Thamnophilidae) and test of incongruence based on Bayes factors. BMC Evol. Biol. 4: 23. doi:10.1186/1471-2148-4-23 Supplementary information
  * Isler, M., P. Isler, B. Whitney, and K. Zimmer (2007). Species limits in the "Schistocichla" complex of Percnostola Antbirds (Passeriformes: Thamnophilidae). Wilson Bull. 119(1): 53–70.
  * Isler, M., P. Isler, and B. Whitney (2007). Species limits in Antbirds (Thamnophilidae): The Warbling Antbird (Hypocnemis cantator) complex. Auk 124(1): 11–28.
  * Isler, M., D. Lacerda, P. Isler, S. Hackett, K. Rosenberg, and R. Brumfield (2006). Epinecrophylla, a new genus of antwrens (Aves: Passeriformes: Thamnophilidae). Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington 119(4): 522-527


Japanese submarine I-121

This article is about the submarine launched in 1926 and originally numbered I-21. For the submarine I-21 launched in 1940, see Japanese submarine I-21.
"I-121" redirects here. For the isotope of iodine (I-121 or 121I), see Iodine-121.

I-121, laid down in 1924 as Submarine No. 48 and known as I-21 from November 1924 to June 1938, was an I-121-class submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy that served during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II. During the latter conflict, she conducted operations in support of the Japanese invasion of Malaya, the Japanese invasion of the Philippines, the bombing of Darwin, the Battle of Midway, the Guadalcanal campaign, the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, and the New Guinea campaign. She surrendered at the end of the war in 1945 and was scuttled in 1946.

After she was renumbered I-121 in 1938, the number I-21 was assigned to a later submarine which also served during World War II.

Design

I-121 and her three sister ships — I-22 (later renumbered I-122), I-23 (later renumbered I-123), and I-24 (later renumbered I-124) — were the Imperial Japanese Navy's only submarine minelayers.Kirai Fusetsu Sensuikan (機雷敷設潜水艦, minelaying submarine), commonly shortened to "Kiraisen"-type submarine (機雷潜型潜水艦, Kiraisen-gata sensuikan).


Japanese submarine I-121

The Kiraisen-type design was based on that of the Imperial German Navy minelaying submarine SM UB-125, a Type UB III submarine which was the largest of seven German submarines transferred to Japan as a war reparation after World War I and served in the Imperial Japanese Navy as O-6 from 1920 to 1921.UB-125, the Kiraisen-type submarines had two diesel engines producing a combined 2,400 horsepower (1,790 kW), could carry 42 mines, and had four torpedo tubes and a single deck gun — a 5.5-inch (140 mm) gun on the Japanese submarines in contrast to a 5.9-inch (150 mm) gun on UB-125.10 feet (3 m) longer, and displacing 220 more tons on the surface and 300 more tons submerged — and had a longer range both on the surface — 970 nautical miles (1,800 km; 1,120 mi) farther at 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) — and submerged — 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) farther at 4.5 knots (8.3 km/h; 5.2 mph).0.2 knots (0.37 km/h; 0.23 mph) slower than UB-125 both surfaced and submerged, carried two fewer torpedoes, and could dive to only 200 feet (61 m) compared to 250 feet (76 m) for UB-125.

Construction and commissioning

Built by Kawasaki at Kobe, Japan, I-121 was laid down on 20 October 1924 with the name Submarine No. 48.I-21 on 1 November 1924.launched on 30 March 1926commissioned on 31 March 1927.

Service history

1927–1937

Upon commissioning, I-21 was assigned to either the Kure Naval DistrictYokosuka Naval District,Division 9 in the Yokosuka Defense Division in the Yokosuka Naval District.trials off Yokosuka Bay when she collided with the destroyer Shiokaze, which was underway to conduct torpedo launch trials.I-21′s bow was bent 60 degrees to starboard.Yokosuka, where she underwent repairs.

I-21′s tour of duty in Submarine Division 9 came to an end on 1 December 1930, when she was assigned directly to the Kure Naval District.


Japanese submarine I-121

On 15 March 1933, I-21 was decommissioned and placed in reserve.I-21 was recommissioned and returned to active service in the division.sister ship I-24 suffered damage to her main ballast tanks while I-23 and I-24 were conducting deep diving trials on 25 May 1935,Squadron in the Kure Naval District on 15 November 1935,I-21 was decommissioned so that her main ballast tanks could be reinforced.class had their designed diving depth limited to 180 feet (55 m).I-21 was recommissioned on 20 March 1937.

Second Sino-Japanese War

On 7 July 1937 the first day of the Marco Polo Bridge Incident took place, beginning the Second Sino-Japanese War.I-21 and her sister ship I-22, moved to a base at Qingdao, China, and began operations in northern Chinese waters as part of a Japanese blockade of China.4th Fleet, a component of the Combined Fleet,light cruiser Kuma arrived at Qingdao to serve as flagship of Submarine Squadron 3, which consisted of I-21, I-22, I-23, and I-24.

I-21 and I-22 received orders to provide distant cover for Kuma while she put a Special Naval Landing Force (SNLF) unit ashore off Chefoo, China, on 3 February 1938, but both submarines experienced engine trouble that prevented them from getting underway to support Kuma.Port Arthur, Manchukuo, and each of them landed 15 Shanghai-based SNLF troops on Liukung Island in Weihai Bay before they returned to Port Arthur.

I-21 was renumbered I-121 on 1 June 1938,I-21, whose keel was laid that year.I-121 was placed in the Second Reserve in the Kure Naval District.

1938–1941

While in reserve, I-121 and all three of her sister ships — which, like her, had been renumbered on 1 June 1938, I-22 becoming I-122, I-23 becoming I-123, and I-24 becoming I-124 — underwent conversion into submarine tankers.aviation gasoline with which to refuel flying boats,lagoons for more fuel.


Japanese submarine I-121

On 1 May 1940, I-121 returned to active service in Submarine Division 13,Pacific in company with I-121, I-123, and I-124:Sasebo, Japan, on 16 May 1940 and visited the waters of the Caroline Islands, Marshall Islands, and Mariana Islands before concluding their cruise with their arrival at Yokosuka, Japan, on 22 September 1940.I-121 was one of 98 Imperial Japanese Navy ships that gathered along with more than 500 aircraft on the Japanese coast at Yokohama Bay for an Imperial fleet review — the largest fleet review in Japanese history — in honor of the 2,600th anniversary of the enthronement of the Emperor Jimmu, Japan's legendary first emperor.

Submarine Division 13 was reassigned directly to the Kure Naval District on 15 November 1940,I-121 temporarily substituted for I-122 as flagship of the division.3rd Fleet, a component of the Combined Fleet.

As the Imperial Japanese Navy began to deploy in preparation for the impending conflict in the Pacific, I-121 departed Yokosuka in November 1941 bound for Samah on Hainan Island in China.Mount Niitaka 1208" (Japanese: Niitakayama nobore 1208) from the Combined Fleet on 2 December 1941, indicating that war with the Allies would commence on 8 December 1941 Japan time (7 December 1941 on the other side of the International Date Line in Hawaii, where the war would begin with Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor).I-121 laid forty-two Type 88 Mark 1 mines northeast of Singapore in the vicinity of 00°40′N 115°00′E / 0.667°N 115.000°E.Johore Strait.

World War II

First war patrol

In East Asia, the Pacific campaign of World War II began on 8 December 1941, and Japanese forces invaded British Malaya to the north of Singapore that day. Reassigned to the Southern Submarine Force, I-121 called at Cam Ranh Bay in Japanese-occupied French Indochina on 12 December 1941,Japanese invasion of the Philippines, bound for the vicinity of Davao on Mindanao.Sulu Sea,Jolo on 24 December 1941.I-122, I-123, and I-124 on 26 December 1941,

Second war patrol


Japanese submarine I-121

Second war patrol

On 5 January 1942, I-121 set out from Davao to begin her second war patrol, tasked with laying mines at the entrance to Port Darwin, Australia, which the United States Asiatic Fleet had made its main logistics base after retreating from its bases in the Philippines.Allied destroyer in the Timor Sea off the coast of Australia's Northern Territory southwest of the Tiwi Islands.Clarence Strait between Melville Island and the mainland of Australia, after which she returned to her patrol area in the Timor Sea.merchant ship escorted by a patrol vessel in the Timor Sea west of Wetar on 18 January 1942 and fired three torpedoes at it.depth charges, and damaged two of her fuel tanks.

Not knowing that Royal Australian Navy ships had sunk I-124 on 20 January 1942,I-121 departed her patrol area on 25 January 1942 to rendezvous with I-124.I-124. When I-124 failed to arrive, I-121 set a course for Davao, where she and I-122 arrived on 30 January 1942.submarine tender Chōgei and had her damaged fuel tanks repaired.

Third war patrol

In company with I-122, I-121 departed Davao on 9 February 1942 to begin her third war patrol, with a primary mission of supporting an impending air attack on Port Darwin by planes from the aircraft carriers of Vice Admiral Chuichi Nagumo′s Mobile Force and land-based aircraft from both Ambon and Kendari, Celebes.Arafura Sea off northern Australia of weather reports to Nagumo's ships, which would be approaching from Palau. After patrolling 300 nautical miles (560 km; 350 mi) northeast of Morotai, she parted company with I-122 — which independently headed southeast — on 13 February 1942 and proceeded south on her own.I-121 had reached her patrol area 50 nautical miles (93 km; 58 mi) northwest of Darwin, Australia.

On 18 February 1942, I-121 surfaced before sunset to recharge her batteries, but had to crash-dive when an Australian patrol plane strafed her.


Japanese submarine I-121

I-121 departed her patrol station on 25 February 1942 and proceeded to Staring Bay on the Southeast Peninsula of Celebes just southeast of Kendari, where she concluded her patrol with a rendezvous with Chōgei, which had moved there from Davao.I-121 departed Staring Bay in company with I-122 on 10 March 1942 — the same day they were subordinated directly to the headquarters of the Combined Fleet — and headed for Japan.6th Fleet.

Midway operation

With her repairs completed, I-121 departed Kure bound for Kwajalein on 8 May 1942, deploying to participate in Operation MI, the planned Japanese invasion of Midway Atoll.I-121 and I-123 to refuel two Kawanishi H8K (Allied reporting name "Emily") flying boats at the French Frigate Shoals in the Northwest Hawaiian Islands so that the two aircraft could conduct a reconnaissance flight over Pearl Harbor,I-122 patrolled south of Pearl Harbor to rescue the crews of the aircraft if they were shot down and the submarine I-171 operated east of the French Frigate Shoals to provide a radio beacon for the planes.I-123 arrived off the French Frigate Shoals in late May 1942, however, she found the U.S. Navy seaplane tenders USS Ballard (AVD-10) and USS Thornton (AVD-11) already operating flying boats there, and Operation K-2 was cancelled.

I-121 received I-123′s report of the U.S. activity at French Frigate Shoals on 30 May 1942.Battle of Midway began on 4 June 1942, and that day I-121 and I-123 were ordered to move westward to new patrol areas.Lisianski Island en route to her new patrol area on 5 June 1942, I-121 sighted the submarine USS Dolphin (SS-169) heading northeast on the surface.local time Dolphin sighted I-121′s periscope 2,000 yards (1,830 m) dead astern of her and moved out of range before I-121 could achieve a firing solution against her.

The Battle of Midway ended on 7 June 1942 in a decisive Japanese defeat, and the Japanese cancelled the invasion of Midway. I-121 concluded her patrol with her arrival at Kwajalein in company with I-122 and I-123 on 25 June 1942.

Guadalcanal campaign


Japanese submarine I-121

Guadalcanal campaign

Toward the end of I-121′s stay at Yokosuka, Submarine Division 13 was resubordinated to Submarine Squadron 7 in the 8th Fleet on 14 July 1942.Truk from 24 to 31 July 1942 and arriving at Rabaul on New Britain on 4 August 1942.

While I-121 was at Rabaul, the Guadalcanal campaign began on 7 August 1942 with U.S. amphibious landings on Guadalcanal, Tulagi, Florida Island, Gavutu, and Tanambogo in the southeastern Solomon Islands.I-121 and I-122 put to sea that day from Rabaul to conduct a reconnaissance in the waters off Guadalcanal and Tulagi.USS S-38 (SS-143) sighted I-121 on the surface 30 nautical miles (56 km; 35 mi) south of Cape St. George on New Ireland on 8 August 1942 but was unable to attack her.I-121 reconnoitered Lungga Roads off Guadalcanal.San Cristobal.I-121 unsuccessfully attacked U.S. Navy Task Force 16 50 nautical miles (93 km; 58 mi) southeast of San Cristobal on 22 August 1941.broached briefly as it passed between the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CV-6) and the heavy cruiser USS Portland (CA-33).

On 24–25 August 1942, Task Force 16 fought in the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, in which Enterprise suffered damage.I-121 received orders on 26 August 1942 to move south to intercept Enterprise as Enterprise withdrew for repairs.I-121 was on the surface recharging her batteries on 27 August 1942 when two SBD Dauntless dive bombers from the aircraft carrier USS Wasp (CV-7) attacked her at 06:30.80 nautical miles (150 km; 92 mi) northeast of San Cristobal en route Rabaul, she sighted an aircraft carrier and several destroyers at 04:30, and at 08:00 she sighted an aircraft carrier, two cruisers, and four destroyers,

After further repairs, I-121 got underway from Rabaul on 8 September 1942 bound for Japan.

New Guinea campaign


Japanese submarine I-121

New Guinea campaign

With her repairs and overhaul complete, I-121 departed Kure on 1 December 1942, stopped at Truk from 10 to 17 December 1942, and arrived at Rabaul on 21 December 1942, where she was reassigned to Submarine Group B.New Guinea campaign, she departed Rabaul on 23 December 1942 to carry supplies to Buna on the coast of New Guinea.floatplanes at the Indispensable Reefs.Southeast Area Fleet.

On 25 April 1943, I-121 departed Kure bound for Rabaul, which she reached on 7 May 1943.Lae, New Guinea, departing Rabaul on 10 May, arriving at Lae on 14 May, dropping off 26 tons of food and ammunition, embarking 15 soldiers, and departing the same day to return to Rabaul, where she arrived on 17 May 1943.I-121 and I-122 were attached directly to Submarine Squadron 7 headquarters.

I-121 continued making supply runs to Lae throughout June and July and into early August 1943.

On 15 August 1943, I-121 was transferred to the Kure Guard Unit in Japan.

Home waters

After arriving in Japan, the aging I-121 and I-122, by then considered obsolescent, were withdrawn from combat and assigned duty as training ships at Kure Naval Base.I-153, I-154, and I-155,I-121 and the submarine I-159 took part in the first stage of submarine camouflage pattern experiments conducted by the Naval Submarine School in the Seto Inland Sea, apparently having their hull and conning tower sides painted in a greenish-gray pattern.decks.

On 20 April 1945, I-121 and I-122 were resubordinated to Submarine Division 33 in the Kure Submarine Squadron.I-121 was transferred to the Maizuru Naval Base on 12 June 1945 and remained there through the end of World War II.Japan formally surrendered on 2 September 1945.I-121 surrendered to the Allies in September 1945 at Maizuru.

Final disposition

I-121 was stricken from the Navy list on 30 November 1945.scuttled her along with the submarines Ro-68 and Ro-500 in Wakasa Bay off Kanmurijima in the Sea of Japan on 30 April 1946.


Japanese submarine I-121

A periscope that is believed to have come from I-121 was sold to Norman Edmund of Edmund Optics in 1946 as military surplus. The periscope was displayed at Edmund's retail location in Barrington, New Jersey from 1959 to 2001. It was then donated to the Battleship New Jersey Museum and Memorial where it is currently on display in the museum's visitors center. It is believed to be the only periscope of an ocean going Imperial Japanese submarine to be on display

  * Boyd, Carl, and Akihiko Yoshida. The Japanese Submarine Force and World War II. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1995. ISBN 1-55750-015-0.


Snakehead

Look up snakehead or snakeheads in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Snakehead may refer to:

  * Snakehead (band), (also known as K-Much) a South Korean boy band formed in 2014 by Chrome Entertainment.
  * Snakehead (gang), a type of Chinese gang which is involved in people smuggling
  * Snakehead (fish), a family of fish known by their family name Channidae
  * Snakehead (novel), the seventh book in the Alex Rider series, written by Anthony Horowitz about Alex’s infiltration of a snakehead gang, working for ASIS (Australian Secret Intelligence Service)
  * Snakeheads (film), a 2001 film directed by Clarence Fok
  * Snakehead (film), a 2021 film directed by Evan Jackson Leong
  * Snakehead, a pejorative term for the Goa'uld in the fictional universe of Stargate SG-1
  * "Snakehead" (Fringe), a 2009 episode of the television series Fringe


Tony Krsticevic

Antonio (Tony) Krsticevic/ˈkrɪstəvɪtʃ/Carine in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from the 2008 election to the 2021 election. He is a member of the Liberal Party.

Born in Zagreb, Croatia, Krsticevic emigrated to Australia at the age of three with his family a few years after his father established himself, and became a citizen at age 10. After completing a Bachelor of Business with a major in Accounting and Computing, he worked for 20 years at the Australian Taxation Office in Perth. He also served on the Ethnic Communities Council's management committee and was a founding member and the first chair of the Croatian Community Council, as well as coaching the local junior soccer team in Balcatta.

He joined the Liberal Party in 1995, in 2008 he was asked to nominate for Carine after the incumbent member, Katie Hodson-Thomas, announced her retirement.

His parliamentary maiden speech referred to his Catholic beliefs, and was identified by Amanda O'Brien of the Australian newspaper as part of a four-member "god squad" in WA politics.

After the 2017 election defeat of the Barnett Government he became a contender to lead the parliamentary Liberal party from opposition.

He was voted out at the 2021 state election with a 12.7% swing against him, being replaced with Labor's Paul Lilburne. Prior to that election, Carine was considered a safe Liberal seat and very unlikely to go to Labor.

In October 2021, Krsticevic was elected with a four-year term to the Coastal Ward of the City of Stirling council.


Isla Granito

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

Biology

Isla Granito has two species of reptile, Sauromalus hispidus (Spiny Chuckwalla) and Uta stansburiana (Common Side-blotched Lizard).

  * Williams, J.H. (August 1996). Baja Boaters Guide II: Sea of Cortez. H.J. Williams Publications. p. 60. ISBN 0-9616843-8-0.


Odebolt–Arthur Community School District (OA) was a school district headquartered in Odebolt, Iowa, which served that city and Arthur. It became a part of the consolidated Odebolt–Arthur–Battle Creek–Ida Grove Community School District effective July 1, 2018.

The district had territory in Crawford, Ida and Sac counties.

History

The Odebolt–Arthur and the Battle Creek–Ida Grove Community School District, in 2009, started a "grade sharing" in which the districts sent their children to the same high school and shared personnel.

By 2018 the merger was approved.

Schools

  * High School
  * Middle School
  * Elementary School

Enrollment

  * Anderson, Christopher L. (November 2009). School District Reorganization in Iowa: Considerations for Administrators, School Boards, and Communities (PDF) (EdD dissertation). Drake University. hdl:2092/1195.
  * Odebolt-Arthur Community School District (odebolt-arthur.net) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
  * Odebolt-Arthur Community School District (showcase.netins.net:80/web/oahs/) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)


Hixon

The name Hixon, Hixson or Hixton may refer to:

Hixon

  * Hixon (surname)
  * Hixon, British Columbia, an unincorporated community in Canada
  * Hixon, Staffordshire, a village and a civil parish in England
      + RAF Hixon, a Royal Air Force station in Hixon, Staffordshire
      + Hixon railway station
      + Hixon rail crash in 1968
  * Hixon, Clark County, Wisconsin, a town in the United States
  * Curtis Hixon Hall in Tampa, Florida, U.S.
  * Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park in Tampa, Florida, U.S.
  * Gideon C. Hixon House in La Crosse, Wisconsin, U.S.
  * Hixon Green in Hove, East Sussex, UK
  * Orval Hixon (1884-1982), photographer

Hixson

  * Hixson (surname)
  * Hixson, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
      + Hixson High School
  * Hixson–Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts in Nebraska
  * Hixson–Mixsell House, listed on the NRHP in Warren County, New Jersey
  * Hixson–Skinner Mill Complex, listed on the NRHP in Warren County, New Jersey

Hixton

  * Hixton, Wisconsin (village)
  * Hixton (town), Wisconsin
  * Hickson (disambiguation)


Neues aus der Anstalt

Neues aus der Anstalt (English: "News from the (mental) institute") was a political cabaret program on German television station ZDF, hosted by Urban Priol and Frank-Markus Barwasser, who replaced Georg Schramm. Broadcast monthly from 2007 to 2013, it usually featured three guest cabaret artists in addition to the hosts.

After the program's surprise cancellation in 2013, it was resurrected in 2014 under the title Die Anstalt, replacing hosts Urban Priol and Frank-Markus Barwasser with Max Uthoff and Claus von Wagner.

History

ZDF had not broadcast a political cabaret program since the cancellation of Notizen aus der Provinz with Dieter Hildebrandt in 1979, who, as a result, switched to the other German public broadcasting channel, Das Erste, where he created the Scheibenwischer.

Neues aus der Anstalt was first broadcast on 24 January 2007, when it aired just after heute journal.

About the show

The show was broadcast live from Munich, one Tuesday evening a month.psychiatric clinic where Priol acted as the head of medicine,Hessian social democrat August and the Bundeswehr officer Oberstleutnant Sanftleben ("Softlife").

Similar to Scheibenwischer, Neues aus der Anstalt strove to limit its content to political cabaret and did not feature other kinds of humor, such as stand-up or situational comedy. The German word Anstalt ("institute") is used for both mental institutions (Irrenanstalt, Nervenheilanstalt) and public broadcasting institutions (Rundfunkanstalt).

Reception

The show surpassed Scheibenwischer's ratings by over a million viewers in its first episode.Scheibenwischer, although the show attracted a larger number of younger viewers, compared to the usual demographic of ZDF viewers.

  * Neues aus der Anstalt official website
  * Neues aus der Anstalt at IMDb


Pat Baker (soccer)

Pat Baker is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who played professionally in the Major Indoor Soccer League.

Baker attended St. Louis University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1981 to 1984.Tacoma Stars selected Baker in the second round of the Major Indoor Soccer League draft.St. Louis Steamers. The Steamers picked him up for the 1986–87 season, then signed him to a two-year contract on June 3, 1987. The Steamers folded in 1988, but Baker had been hampered by injuries the entire season. In the fall of 1988, he served as an assistant coach with the St. Louis Community College-Florissant Valley women's soccer team as it won the national junior college championship.

  * MISL stats


Manethi

Manethi is a village in Khol and development block of Rewari district in southern region of Haryana state of India.NH26 about 20 km southeast of Mahendragarh, 25 km west of Rewari, 30 km east of Narnaul, 63 km west of Manesar, 79 km north of Alwar, 90 km west of Gurugram, 96 northeast of Sariska Tiger Reserve, 110 km west of national capital Delhi and 335 km southwest of the state capital Chandigarh.

Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Manethi had a population of 5,070 in 987 households, 2,649 males, 2,421 females, Female Sex Ratio is of 914 against state average of 879, and literacy rate of 81.24% against the state average of 75.55% (Male - 91.52% and female 70.34%).

Education and research

In February 2019, the AIIMS Rewari was announced to be located in Manethi,

  * Delhi–Alwar Regional Rapid Transit System, will pass near Manethi


Lagarde (winery)

Lagarde or Bodega Lagarde is a family-owned winery located in the Luján de Cuyo Department located in the west of the Mendoza Province, Argentina and was founded in 1897. Lagarde consists of five Mendoza vineyards and is currently owned and managed by the Pescarmona family. The winery is currently run by the third generation Pescarmonas: Sofia Pescarmona and Lucila Pescarmona, with Juan Roby Stordeur as the winemaker since 2002.

History

Artillery Capitan Don Jose Angel Pereira founded Lagarde in 1897 after a military campaign in the Mendoza region. He planted both Malbec and Cabernet Franc varietals. Some of his original vines still produce grapes for the Lagarde Malbec. When the great grandchild of Jose Angel had no heirs to take control of Lagarde, he decided to pass on the vineyard to his close friend, Luis Menotti Pescarmona in 1969.

Pescarmona Sisters

Sofia and Lucila Pescarmona are considered to be part of the new generation of women in the winemaking world in Argentina,Laura Catena, among others.MBA at IAE Business School in 1991 and 2011 respectively. They are considered to be part of a new generation of thriving young women managing Argentine wineries to a new frontier.

Sofia has managed the vineyard since 2001 and has helped the transformation of the old Lagarde into a new a modern facility. Lucila currently overseas the exports of the winery and sits on the board of Wines of Argentina.

Winery

The winery is located in the original wine-making region of Mendoza, Luján de Cuyo and has kept its original physical structures to house the winery. For example the restaurant is set in a 19th-century manor house.

Vineyards

Lagarde has five different vineyards located in different areas of Mendoza like Lujan de Cuyo, Perdriel, Gualtallary, Agrelo and Uco Valley.

Wines

Altas Cumbres

Altas Cumbres is the line of young and expressive wines. The collection comprises

  * Malbec
  * Cabernet Sauvignon
  * Viognier
  * Torrontes

Lagarde


Lagarde (winery)

Lagarde

Lagarde or Henry Lagarde in the US, is the core brand of the winery, usually referred to as the Reserve Line. The wines are 100% varietal wines.

  * Malbec
  * Cabernet Sauvignon
  * Merlot
  * Syrah
  * Viognier
  * Chardonnay

Guarda

Guarda is the collection of single vineyard wines.

  * Cabernet Franc
  * DOC Malbec
  * Blend

Primeras Viñas

Malbec produced from the two centennial vineyards of Lagarde. One planted in 1906 and the other in 1937.

Awards


Lagarde (winery)

Awards

  * Lagarde Malbec 2012, 90pts, Wine Enthusiast Magazine, February 2015
  * Lagarde Primeras Vinas Malbec 2010, 92pts, Wine Enthusiast Magazine, May 2013
  * Lagarde Guarda Cabernet Franc 2011, 91pts, Robert Parker Jr.’s "The Wine Advocate", December 2011
  * www.lagarde.com.ar
  * http://en.argentina-excepcion.com/travel-guide/wineries-bodegas-argentina-mendoza.html Archived 2015-02-27 at the Wayback Machine
  * https://books.google.com/books?id=Vy9te0HWTYwC&dq=Jose+Angel+Pereira+lagarde&pg=PA141
  * http://www.decanter.com/news/wine-news/586728/argentina-winemakers-facing-difficult-2014-vintage
  * http://www.barwellandjones.com/Lagarde Archived 2014-08-15 at the Wayback Machine
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20150416072517/http://www.departures-international.com/home/gourmet/wine-and-spirits/tasting-malbec-s-heartland/bodega-lagarde.html
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20150516013351/http://zesterdaily.com/drinking/6-argentine-winemakers-elevate-malbec-red-wine/
  *
  * https://www.vogue.com/article/meet-the-women-changing-argentinas-wine-industry


Japanese submarine I-11

I-11 was an Imperial Japanese Navy Type A1 submarine that served during World War II. Designed as a submarine aircraft carrier and submarine squadron flagship, she was commissioned in 1942. She participated in the Guadalcanal campaign and patrolled off Australia, New Caledonia, and the Ellice Islands before she disappeared in 1944 during her sixth war patrol. She badly damaged the Royal Australian Navy light cruiser HMAS Hobart in 1943.

Design and description

Type A1 submarines were versions of the preceding Type J3 with superior range and an improved aircraft installation, and they were fitted as squadron flagships.displaced 2,966 tonnes (2,919 long tons) on the surface and 4,195 tonnes (4,129 long tons) submerged. The submarines were 113.7 meters (373 ft 0 in) long and had a beam of 9.5 meters (31 ft 2 in) and a draft of 5.3 meters (17 ft 5 in). They had a diving depth of 100 meters (328 ft).

For surface running, Type A1 submaries were powered by two 6,200-brake-horsepower (4,623 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 1,200-horsepower (895 kW) electric motor. They could reach 19 knots (35 km/h; 22 mph) on the surface8.25 knots (15.28 km/h; 9.49 mph) underwater. On the surface, the Type A1s had a range of 16,000 nautical miles (29,600 km; 18,400 mi) at 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph); submerged, they had a range of 90 nmi (170 km; 100 mi) at 3 knots (5.6 km/h; 3.5 mph).

Type A1 submarines were armed with four internal bow 53.3 cm (21.0 in) torpedo tubes and carried a total of 18 torpedoes. They were also armed with a single 140 mm (5.5 in)/40 deck gun and two twin 25 mm (1 in) Type 96 anti-aircraft guns.


Japanese submarine I-11

Unlike on the Type J3 submarines, the aircraft hangar was integrated into the conning tower and faced forward, and the aircraft catapult was forward of the hangar, while the deck gun was aft of the conning tower. Reversing the locations of the deck gun and catapult allowed aircraft launching from a Type A1 submarine to use the forward motion of the submarine to supplement the speed imparted by the catapult.

Construction and commissioning

Built by Kawasaki at Kobe, Japan, I-11 was laid down as Submarine No. 125 on 10 April 1939.Kure Naval District on 5 February 1941,launched on 28 February 1941I-11 that day.commissioned on 16 May 1942.

Service history

May–July 1942

I-11 was formally attached to the Kure Naval District on the day of her commissioning,Tsuneo Shichiji in command, 3 that day, replacing the damaged submarine I-8 in that role.Kure, Japan, in late May 1942 for work-ups, embarking an 11th Naval Air Arsenal Yokosuka E14Y1 (Allied reporting name "Glen") floatplane for aircraft launch and recovery exercises.

I-11 departed Kure on 7 June 1942 and proceeded to Kwajalein Atoll, which she reached on 16 June.aircraft catapult malfunction.Rear Admiral Chimaki Kono, who transferred his flag from the submarine tender Yasukumi Maru, as well as his six-man staff and a war correspondent from the newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun.

First war patrol


Japanese submarine I-11

First war patrol

I-11 originally was scheduled to put to sea from Kwajalein in company with the submarine I-175 on 8 July 1942, but her departure was delayed until 9 July, when she got underway to begin her first war patrol, assigned a patrol area in the Tasman Sea off the east coast of Australia.Australian Eastern Time on 20 July 1942, she hit the Greek 5,482-gross register ton steamer SS George S. Livanos with one torpedo 15 nautical miles (28 km; 17 mi) off Jervis Bay, New South Wales, Australia.George S. Livanos, which was carrying a cargo of 87 military motor vehicles, sank seven minutes later at 35°00′S 151°00′E / 35.000°S 151.000°E.I-11 fired two torpedoes at the American 3,290-gross register ton armed merchant ship SS Coast Farmer.Coast Farmer amidships, and Coast Farmer sank 20 minutes later at 35°23′S 151°00′E / 35.383°S 151.000°E. I-11 illuminated Coast Farmer′s lifeboats after the sinking, and after examining them headed southwest along the Australian coast.

On 22 July 1942 at 05:45, I-11 was on the surface off the coast of New South Wales 25 nautical miles (46 km; 29 mi) east of the lighthouse at Twofold Bay when she fired three torpedoes at the American armed Liberty ship SS William Dawes, which was carrying a cargo of 82 jeeps, 72 half-ton pickup trucks, 60 one-ton trailers, and dozens of trucks, ambulances and halftracks.William Dawes sank at approximately 16:30 at 36°47′S 150°16′E / 36.783°S 150.267°E with the loss of one United States Army soldier and four members of her United States Navy Armed Guard killed and four personnel wounded.Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Bristol Beaufort torpedo bomber attacked I-11 unsuccessfully.


Japanese submarine I-11

As I-11 continued to work her way to the southwest, her lookouts sighted what they reported as a convoy of eight transports escorted by two light cruisers and two destroyers at about 12:00 on 24 July 1942.I-11 was unable to close with the ships because they were at a great distance.Coolana while 30 nautical miles (56 km; 35 mi) north of Cape Howe.I-11 surfaced and attempted to attack Coolana with gunfire, but rough seas made targeting Coolana difficult with I-11′s deck gun.Coolana transmitted an SOS, I-11 submerged and fired another torpedo, but it also missed, and Coolana escaped undamaged.

At 05:00 on 29 July 1942, a Bristol Beaufort of the RAAF's No. 100 Squadron attacked I-11 when she was off Disaster Bay, 22 nautical miles (41 km; 25 mi) northeast of Gabo Island, and heading south at 7 knots (13 km/h; 8.1 mph).I-11 made a crash dive and submerged before the Beaufort, whose bomb bay doors stuck, could drop its six 250-pound (113 kg) bombs.I-11 was undamaged, although her crew found numerous bomb fragments on her afterdeck after she surfaced.

I-11′s lookouts sighted a convoy with several small escorts while she was on the surface in the Tasman Sea at 23:30 on 30 July 1942, and she set off in pursuit.15 nautical miles (28 km; 17 mi) southwest of the lighthouse at Cape Everard, she fired two torpedoes at overlapping targets and heard one explosion.I-11.

On 1 August 1942, I-11 reached the southernmost boundary of her patrol area at the eastern entrance to the Bass Strait and began her return voyage.Truk Atoll on 11 August 1942.

Second war patrol


Japanese submarine I-11

Second war patrol

While I-11 was at sea, the Guadalcanal campaign began with United States Marine Corps landings on Guadalcanal, Tulagi, Florida Island, Gavutu, and Tanambogo in the southeastern Solomon Islands on 7 August 1942.Santa Cruz Islands and southeastern Solomons.I-11 and the submarines I-15, I-17, I-19, I-26, I-33, I-174, and I-175 to deploy to the south and east of San Cristobal to interdict American supplies and reinforcements bound for Guadalcanal.Coral Sea 146 nautical miles (270 km; 168 mi) southeast of Tulagi at 04:05 on 31 August 1942, I-11 attacked what she identified as a 15,000-ton transport escorted by a destroyer and claimed two torpedo hits.

At 11:49 on 6 September 1942, I-11 was submerged northwest of Espiritu Santo in the New Hebrides at 13°20′S 162°40′E / 13.333°S 162.667°E when she detected United States Navy Task Force 17, centered around the aircraft carrier USS Hornet (CV-8) and battleship USS North Carolina (BB-55).task force′s screen and identified Hornet as an "Enterprise-class" aircraft carrier.Hornet passed ahead of her at 12:49 at a range of 765 yards (700 m), I-11 fired four torpedoes, dived to 200 feet (61 m), and rigged for silent running.

At 12:51, Hornet sighted a torpedo wake off her starboard quarter, and the pilot of a TBF-1 Avenger torpedo bomber patrolling overhead saw what he identified as the conning tower of a submarine breaking the surface between North Carolina and a destroyer on plane guard duty.325-pound (147 kg) depth charge on what he thought was a conning tower; its explosion detonated two of I-11′s incoming torpedoes, and I-11′s crew heard two large explosions at 12:52.Hornet began a hard turn to port, while North Carolina turned to starboard. One torpedo passed 400 yards (370 m) off North Carolina′s port side.


Japanese submarine I-11

The task force's escorts began searching for I-11, and at 14:52 the destroyer USS Russell (DD-414) gained contact on her and dropped six 600-pound (272 kg) depth charges.Russell′s lookouts sighted an oil slick 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) long by 0.5 nautical mile (0.9 km; 0.6 mi) wide, but Russell lost contact with I-11 at a range of 700 yards (640 m).Russell regained contact, I-11, operating at a depth of 100 feet (30 m), made a late detection of the approaching destroyer and commenced a dive to 200 feet (61 m).Russell′s subsequent depth-charge attack resulted in a number of explosions close aboard that caused a minor leak at I-11′s stern through her propeller shaft gland, temporarily disabled her sound gear, and wrecked 80 per cent of her batteries.chlorine gas.I-11 reached a depth of 490 feet (149 m) before her crew could regain control of her.

I-11′s crew put on gas masks and rewired the intact batteries to partially restore electrical power.I-11 surfaced.I-11 could not dive, so she made for Truk on the surface at best possible speed.PBY-5 Catalina flying boat of Patrol Squadron 11 (VP-11) attacked her northeast of Santa Isabel Island at 07°12′S 163°14′E / 7.200°S 163.233°E;I-11′s crew fired at the PBY with her 140-millimeter (5.5 in) deck gun and her four 25 mm antiaircraft guns, along with three Type 38 carbines and her floatplane′s 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Type 92 machine gun, which they had lashed to her bridge railing.strafing runs and scoring another near-miss with a bomb.

September 1942–January 1943


Japanese submarine I-11

September 1942–January 1943

At Truk, Submarine Squadron 3's flag shifted from I-11 to the submarine tender Yasukuni Maru and makeshift repairs were made on I-11.Russell′s depth-charging in flyable condition — to the 11th Naval Air Arsenal, and began repairs.I-11 departed Kure on 9 January 1943 and arrived on 15 January at Truk, where on 18 January 1943 she was designated the flagship of Submarine Force A under the command of Rear Admiral Katsumi Komazawa.

Third war patrol

The Japanese decided in January 1943 to evacuate their forces from Guadalcanal in Operation Ke.I-11 departed Truk on 19 January 1943 to begin her third war patrol,Rennell Island, where she and the submarines I-16, I-17, I-18, I-20, I-25, I-26, I-32, and I-176 were tasked to intercept Allied naval forces steaming to and from the Guadalcanal area.

On 31 January 1943, I-11 received orders to proceed to the waters east of San Cristóbal2nd and 3rd Fleets as they conducted the evacuation.100 nautical miles (185 km; 115 mi) southeast of San Cristóbal.I-11 sighted a U.S. aircraft carrier steaming south and began an approach, but an inaccurate depth setting for I-11′s torpedoes prevented a successful attack.

Meanwhile, I-11 received orders on 7 February 1943 after her unsuccessful attempt to attack the aircraft carrier to use her floatplane to reconnoiter the harbor and nearby airfields at Nouméa on the coast of Grande Terre in New Caledonia.Chesterfield Reefs, and was damaged during its recovery after it returned to I-11.I-11 concluded her patrol with her return to Truk on 10 March 1943.

Fourth war patrol


Japanese submarine I-11

Fourth war patrol

I-11 got underway from Truk with Rear Admiral Komazaki and his staff aboard on 10 April 1943 to conduct her fourth war patrol.I-11 and the submarines I-177, I-178, and I-180, which also departed that day, all were tasked with attacking Allied shipping off Australia.I-11 was assigned a patrol area in the Tasman Sea off the east coast of Australia.70 nautical miles (130 km; 81 mi) north of Gabo Island on 27 April 1943 she made an unsuccessful attack on Convoy OC-90 during its voyage from Melbourne, Victoria, to Newcastle, New South Wales.SS Sheldon Jackson 150 nautical miles (280 km; 170 mi) northeast of Sydney, Australia, but both missed.

Fifth war patrol

I-11 departed Truk with a Yokosuka E14Y1 (Allied reporting name "Glen") floatplane embarked to commence her fifth war patrol on 1 July 1943.Meiji Tagami, who was officially appointed on 7 July.Royal Australian Navy–U.S. Navy Task Force 74.Type 95 torpedoes at the heavy cruiser HMAS Australia.Australia, but at 18:45 one of them struck the Australian light cruiser HMAS Hobart on her port quarter at 15°07′S 163°43′E / 15.117°S 163.717°E, breaking her keel, blowing off two propellers, unseating "Y" turret, knocking out all power and steering control, and killing 13 crewmen and badly injuring seven others.Hobart took on a port list, but made port at Espiritu Santo.

After sunset on 25 July 1943, I-11′s floatplane made a reconnaissance flight over the Nouméa area, its crew reporting cruisers and smaller ships in the harbor there.SS Matthew Lyon with one torpedo at 22°30′S 165°59′W / 22.500°S 165.983°W.35-foot (11 m) long hole in Matthew Lyon′s No. 3 hold and injured one sailor, but the ship managed to reach Espiritu Santo under her own power.I-11 returned to Truk on 13 September 1943.

September–December 1943


Japanese submarine I-11

September–December 1943

While I-11 was at Truk, Submarine Squadron 3 was abolished on 15 September 1943, and I-11 became flagship of Submarine Squadron 1.Hisaichi Izu, on 10 October.

Sixth war patrol

On 21 December 1943, I-11 departed Truk with a Yokosuka E14Y1 (Allied reporting name "Glen") floatplane aboard for her sixth war patrol, bound for a patrol area in the vicinity of the Ellice Islands, Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands, and Tonga Islands.Funafuti in the Ellice Islands, reporting that she observed two battleships, two other large warships resembling battleships, and two cruisers there.

Loss

I-11′s fate remains a mystery. One source claims the U.S. Navy destroyer USS Nicholas (DD-449) sank her on 17 February 1944I-11 with the submarine I-175, sunk off Wotje Atoll in the Marshall Islands on 4 February 1944.mine laid by the U.S. Navy minelayer USS Terror (CM-5) sank I-11.

On 20 March 1944, the Japanese declared I-11 to be presumed lost south of Funafuti


Japanese submarine I-11

* Bagnasco, Erminio (1977). Submarines of World War Two. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0-87021-962-6.
  * Boyd, Carl & Yoshida, Akikiko (2002). The Japanese Submarine Force and World War II. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1-55750-015-0.
  * Carpenter, Dorr B. & Polmar, Norman (1986). Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy 1904–1945. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-396-6.
  * Chesneau, Roger, ed. (1980). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-146-7.
  * Hackett, Bob; Kingsepp, Sander (2012). "IJN Submarine I-11: Tabular Record of Movement". SENSUIKAN! Stories and Battle Histories of the IJN's Submarines. Combinedfleet.com
  * Hashimoto, Mochitsura (1954). Sunk: The Story of the Japanese Submarine Fleet 1942 – 1945. Colegrave, E.H.M. (translator). London: Cassell and Company. ASIN B000QSM3L0.
  * Stille, Mark (2007). Imperial Japanese Navy Submarines 1941-45. New Vanguard. Vol. 135. Botley, Oxford, UK: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84603-090-1.


Snakes (Psychic TV album)

Snakes is a 2014 album by avant-garde music group Psychic TV. It was written after Genesis P-Orridge's trip to Benin and is lyrically focused on the voodoo culture.

Track listing

No.  Title                          Length
1.   "After You're Dead, She Said"  6:56
2.   "In Solitude of Memory"        0:28
3.   "Burning the Old Home"         13:16
4.   "(It Was) Never Enough"        4:44
5.   "Snakes"                       5:10
6.   "Thee Mountaineer"             4:45
7.   "Project Expect!"              1:32
8.   "Overdriven Overload"          4:45

Personnel

  * Alice Genese - bass guitar, backing vocals
  * Edward O'Dowd - drums, percussion, sampling, producer
  * Jeff Berner - engineer, guitar, mixing, programming, synth
  * Gary Atturio - engineer
  * Jess Stewart - keyboards and piano (tracks: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)
  * Genesis Breyer P-Orridge - lead vocals
  * Alex DeTurk - mastering
  * John Weingarten - piano (track: 1)
  * Phillip Cope - theremin (track: 5)
  * John Jackson - violin (tracks: 1, 3, 5, 6)
  * "Psychic TV - Snakes (Vinyl, LP) at Discogs". Discogs.com.
  * Brooklyn Vegan article mentioning the release of the album


Tony Knowles Coastal Trail

Tony Knowles Coastal Trail - Second Avenue Entrance.

The Tony Knowles Coastal Trail11-mile-long (18 km) trail along the coast of Anchorage, Alaska designated for non-motorized use. The trail runs from Second Avenue in downtown Anchorage and finishes in Kincaid Park. The trail is entirely paved, supports two-way traffic, and connects with the Chester Creek Trail. Point Woronzof Park borders the coastal trail to the east for about a mile, starting at about mile 5.0. In the summer the trail is used extensively by walkers, runners, rollerbladers, and cyclists. In the winter, the trail is used primarily for cross country skiing and also skijoring. The trail is a portion of the annual Tour of Anchorage cross country ski marathon. The trail's namesake is named the former Anchorage mayor and Alaska governor.

61°13′14″N 149°53′51″W / 61.22056°N 149.89750°WThe Trail was pioneered and designed by the firm of Arctic Engineers, Inc., wholly owned and operated by Sidney E. Clark, P.E.

  * Tony Knowles Coastal Trail at Alaska.org
  * Tony Knowles Coastal Trail page at RailsToTrails.us
  * Bike Trails In Alaska at freespiritwear.com


Hyde Creek

Hyde Creek is a stream in Webster and Wright counties of southern Missouri.headwaters are in western Wright County northwest of Hartville and south of Grovespring. The stream flows northwest to its confluence with Cantrell Creek in Webster County due west of Grovespring and east of Niangua.

The stream source is at 37°19′12″N 92°36′48″W / 37.32000°N 92.61333°W and the confluence is at 37°24′21″N 92°43′58″W / 37.40583°N 92.73278°W.

Hyde Creek has the name of the local Hyde family who settled in the area before the Civil War.

  * List of rivers of Missouri


Odechowiec

Odechowiec [ɔdɛˈxɔvjɛt͡s] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skaryszew, within Radom County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.


Hixon railway station

Hixon railway station is a disused railway station in Staffordshire, England.

The railway line between Stone and Colwich was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR) in 1849Bradshaw's Railway Guide in December 1864.

The station was renamed as Hixon Halt by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway.

Passenger services on the line were, as a wartime measure, reduced in 1941 to a single train per day from Stoke which had no corresponding return journey.Great Haywood, closed.

At the north end of the station was a level crossing and it was this crossing that was the scene of the Hixon rail crash in January 1968.

Preceding station          Historical railways  Following station
Weston and Ingestre                             North Staffordshire Railway    Great Haywood
Line open, station closed                       Stone to Colwich Line          Line open, station closed

Notes
Sources
  * Christiansen, Rex & Miller, Robert William (1971). The North Staffordshire Railway. Newton Abbot, Devon: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-5121-4.
  * Jeuda, Basil (2010). The North Staffordshire Railway in LMS days. Vol. 1. Lydney, Gloucestershire: Lightmoor Press. ISBN 978-1899889-48-8.
  * Quick, Michael (2009) [2001]. Railway passenger stations in Great Britain: a chronology (4th ed.). Oxford: Railway & Canal Historical Society. ISBN 978-0-901461-57-5. OCLC 612226077.
  * Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (2016). Rugeley to Stoke-on-Trent. West Sussex: Middleton Press. figs. 19-23. ISBN 9781908174901. OCLC 972169395.


Hixonia Nyasulu

Hixonia Nyasulu (born 1954) is a South African businesswoman and executive, serves as Chairwoman of Sasol, the largest company in South Africa and on the boards of Unilever and JPMorgan Chase, among others. She formerly served as the Director of Anglo American Platinum, the largest platinum producer in the world.

Early life and education

Hixonia Nyasulu was born in 1954 in South Africa.University of Zululand.Hult International Business School (then known as the Arthur D. Little School of Management), in Massachusetts.

Career

Nyasulu worked at Unilever from 1978 to 1984.

She is a former Deputy Chairman of the South African bank Nedbank.Anglo American Platinum and McCarthy Retail.Sasol.Tongaat Hulett.JPMorgan Chase.Anglo American.


Pat Anderson (actress)

Pat Anderson is an American actress best known for her work in 1970s exploitation films.T.N.T. Jackson (1974).

Select filmography

  * 1973 Bonnie's Kids
  * 1973 Fly Me
  * 1974 Dirty O'Neil
  * 1974 Newman's Law
  * 1974 T.N.T. Jackson
  * 1975 Summer School Teachers
  * 1975 Cover Girl Models
  * 1978 What Really Happened to the Class of '65? – episode "Mr Potential"
  * 1984 Dynasty – episode
  * 1983 Angel of H.E.A.T.
  * 1983 September Gun – TV movie
  * 1987 Jake and the Fatman - episode "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas"
  * 2002 Reflections of Evil
  * Pat Anderson at IMDb


Shangnan Road station

Shangnan Road (Chinese: 上南路; pinyin: Shǎngnán Lù) is a station on Line 6 of the Shanghai Metro.


Riverside Pilots

The Riverside Pilots were a Minor League Baseball team in Riverside, California. They were a Class A-Advanced team that played in the California League, and were a farm team of the Seattle Mariners. In spite of making the playoffs each year of its existence, poor attendance plagued the franchise throughout its tenure. The Pilots finished last in the league in attendance for three consecutive seasons. The franchise was moved to Lancaster, for the 1996 season as the Lancaster JetHawks.

History

Riverside had been without professional baseball since the departure of the Red Wave in 1990. The Reno Silver Sox, who were in a contentious relationship with the city leaders resulting from poor conditions at Moana Stadium and disputed bills were a prospect for relocation. Offering a newer facility that had recently received a significant renovation, Riverside was seen as an upgrade to the Silver Sox.Moana Stadium and disputed bills. The franchise inked a four year played development contract with the Seattle Mariners.

In their inaugural game the Pilots would open on the road against Angels affiliate Palm Springs. In a game with twenty-four combine hits, the Pilots won 8-7 to record their first victory.High Desert for the second half to set up a one game play-off to determine home field advantage for the best of five series division play-off.

Dave Myers returned a chief pilot for the 1994 campaign. Riverside posted a record of 87-49 on the year to win both halves of the season. The Pilots faced Rancho Cucamonga in the south division play-off series.

Entering the 1995 season there were rumblings that the Pilots were poised for relocation. The California League had witnessed a boon of new facilities in recent years. Other communities including Lancaster and Ventura sought the opportunity to bring professional baseball to their own backyard. Dave Brundage, was tabbed as manager for the Pilots. With the season still in progress it was announced that the club would be relocating to Lancaster, who had approved a new $7 million stadium. Riverside compiled a 72-67 record to finish third in the league's southern division. Under the California Leagues's new expanded play-off, Riverside earned a wild card berth. The Pilots met southern division second half winner, Lake Elsinore, in a three game set. The Pilots existence came to a close with a loss the Lake Elsinore in the decisive wild card game.

Upon relocating to Lancaster the franchise rebranded to become the Lancaster JetHawks.


Riverside Pilots

Upon relocating to Lancaster the franchise rebranded to become the Lancaster JetHawks.

Team identity

Upon relocating the franchise held a name the team contest. With over 2,000 entries, the club selected the name Riverside Pilots. "It's got both that nautical and aeronautical feel to it," said General Manager Jack Patton.Seattle Mariners.

Ballpark

The Riverside Sports Center served as the Pilots' primary ballpark. Now known as the Riverside Sports Complex, the facility is the home of UC Riverside baseball.

Season-by-season record

Season            PDC  Division  Finish  Wins  Losses  Win%  Post-season                                           Manager        Attendance
Riverside Pilots
1993              SEA  South     2nd     76    61      .555  Lost division finals to High Desert Mavericks 1-3     Dave Myers     68,821
1994              SEA  South     1st     87    49      .640  Lost division finals to Rancho Cucamonga Quakes 1-3   Dave Myers     85,358
1995              SEA  South     3rd     72    67      .518  Lost division semi-finals to Lake Elsinore Storm 1-2  Dave Brundage  56,590

Division winner  League champions

List of Riverside Pilots players in MLB

All players are listed in alphabetical order by their surname, with the year(s) they played for Riverside in parentheses.

  * Rafael Carmona (1994)
  * Dean Crow (1995)
  * José Cruz Jr. (1995)
  * John Cummings (1994)
  * Tim Davis (1993)
  * Ryan Franklin (1994)
  * Charles Gipson (1994)
  * George Glinatsis (1993–1994)
  * Giomar Guevara (1995)
  * Tim Harikkala (1994)
  * Brett Hinchcliffe (1995)
  * Raúl Ibañez (1995)
  * Kevin King (1993)
  * Derek Lowe (1993)
  * Trey Moore (1995)
  * Julio Peguero (1994)
  * Arquimedez Pozo (1993)
  * Desi Relaford (1994)
  * Steve Rosenberg (1993)
  * Marino Santana (1995)
  * Andy Sheets (1993–1994)
  * Mac Suzuki (1995)
  * Ron Villone (1993)
  * Chris Widger (1993)
  * Bob Wolcott (1994)
  * Kerry Woodson (1994)

Notes of interest


Riverside Pilots

Notes of interest

  * Comedian Billy Crystal had a limited ownership of the Riverside Pilots, at time.
  * Dave Brundage got his coaching start with Riverside in 1995.
  * Stats Crew Riverside Pilots


Japanese submarine I-179

The Japanese submarine I-179 (originally I-79) was a Kaidai type cruiser submarine of the KD7 sub-class built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the 1940s. She was lost with all hands when a valve was accidentally left open during her sea trials in July 1943. Her wreck was later salvaged and scrapped in 1957.

Design and description

The submarines of the KD7 sub-class were medium-range attack submarines developed from the preceding KD6 sub-class. They displaced 1,862 metric tons (1,833 long tons) surfaced and 2,644 metric tons (2,602 long tons) submerged. The submarines were 105.5 meters (346 ft 2 in) long, had a beam of 8.25 meters (27 ft 1 in) and a draft of 4.6 meters (15 ft 1 in). The boats had a diving depth of 80 m (260 ft) and a complement of 86 officers and crewmen.

For surface running, the boats were powered by two 4,000-brake-horsepower (2,983 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 900-horsepower (671 kW) electric motor. They could reach 23 knots (43 km/h; 26 mph) on the surface and 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) underwater. On the surface, the KD7s had a range of 8,000 nautical miles (15,000 km; 9,200 mi) at 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph); submerged, they had a range of 50 nmi (93 km; 58 mi) at 5 knots (9.3 km/h; 5.8 mph).

The boats were armed with six internal 53.3 cm (21.0 in) torpedo tubes, all in the bow. They carried one reload for each tube; a total of a dozen torpedoes. They were originally intended to be armed with two twin-gun mounts for the 25 mm (1.0 in) Type 96 anti-aircraft gun, but a 120 mm (4.7 in) deck gun for combat on the surface was substituted for one 25 mm mount during construction.

Construction and career


Japanese submarine I-179

Construction and career

Built by the Kawasaki Dockyard Co. at their shipyard in Kobe, I-179 was laid down on 21 August 1941 under the name of Submarine No. 157 and renamed I-179 on 1 November 1941.launched on 16 July 1942 and completed on 18 June 1943.Inland Sea on 14 July, she sank with the loss of all 85 officers and crewmen. Her wreck was located four days later at a depth of 81 meters (265 ft) at 32°29′N 131°54′W / 32.483°N 131.900°W with several hatches and her bow buoyancy tank vent valve open. I-179 was struck from the Navy List on 15 April 1944. Her wreck was salvaged from April 1956 to 1 March 1957 and scrapped at Kure.

  * Bagnasco, Erminio (1977). Submarines of World War Two. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0-87021-962-6.
  * Carpenter, Dorr B. & Polmar, Norman (1986). Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy 1904–1945. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-396-6.
  * Chesneau, Roger, ed. (1980). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-146-7.
  * Hackett, Bob & Kingsepp, Sander (2015). "IJN Submarine I-179: Tabular Record of Movement". combinedfleet.com
  * Jentschura, Hansgeorg; Jung, Dieter & Mickel, Peter (1977). Warships of the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1869–1945. Annapolis, Maryland: United States Naval Institute. ISBN 0-87021-893-X.


Snakes and Ladders (TV series)

Snakes and Ladders is a Canadian television mini-series created by Wayne Grigsby which aired on CBC Television in 2004. The series starred Amy Price-Francis as Shannon Jennings, a woman who takes a job as an executive assistant at Parliament Hill for a cabinet minister named Audrey Flankman (Catherine Disher). The series was shot in documentary style, and was produced by the same people who produced the series Trudeau.

Cast

  * Catherine Disher as Minister Audrey Flankman
  * Amy Price-Francis as Shannon Jennings
  * Jeremy Akerman as Lamar
  * Matthew Ferguson as Donnie Logan
  * Marcel Jeannin as Patrick Arthur Lewis

Episodes

 1. Premiere
 2. The Bling Bling
 3. American Pie
 4. Section 24
 5. Squattergate
 6. Sisters

Awards

Snakes and Ladders was nominated for both Writers Guild of Canada and Directors Guild of Canada awards. It was also nominated for 7 Gemini Awards, with Catherine Disher winning best performance by an actress for her role.

  * Snakes and Ladders at IMDb


Metacrias

Metacrias is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. All species are endemic to New Zealand.

Taxonomy

Metacrias was first described by Edward Meyrick in a paper in the journal Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales published in 1887.Phaos, an Australian genus.

Species

  * Metacrias erichrysa Meyrick, 1886
  * Metacrias huttoni Butler, 1879
  * Metacrias strategica (Hudson, 1889)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Metacrias.


Hyde Amendment (1997)

The Hyde Amendment (Pub.L. 105-119, § 617, Nov. 26, 1997, 111 Stat. 2519, codified as a note following 18 U.S.C. § 3006A) is a federal statute allowing federal courts to award attorneys' fees and court costs to criminal defendants "where the court finds that the position of the United States was 'vexatious, frivolous, or in bad faith'".United States Attorney's Office.

The measure was introduced by Representative Henry Hyde (Republican-Illinois) as a rider to an appropriation bill and worked into the final 1997 Department of Justice bill by the United States Congress. The Justice Department was intensely opposed to the statute.

Need for restraint

Prosecutorial abuse in the United States Attorney's Office has become a growing problem, as pressure to crack down on crime has increased. At the same time, maintaining sufficient oversight of the practices and ethics of the US Department of Justice has become increasingly difficult for Congress, the press, and the courts. Criminal defense attorneys are especially vulnerable to "bad faith" prosecutions and the burden that they place on the vindicated defendant.

There is no other department [of government] that is viewed with comparable terror or fear, because there is no other department that by itself can put you in jail or take your life, liberty or property away from you. The [Justice] Department has the FBI and the other agencies. It has become a Leviathan in the minds of a lot of people because it is so big and imponderable. I think it is correct to say that no outsider is capable of oversight.

Most prosecutors are elected officials, but that is not true of federal prosecutors, whose conduct is subject to the Hyde Amendment. The decision to file charges can be affected by public opinion or politically-powerful groups. If prosecutors do not carefully screen the cases chosen to pursue, individuals may be charged even when there is insufficient evidence. The high public profile of the suspect or the sensational nature of the crime increasingly has more bearing on the decision to charge than the weight of the evidence or the nature of the crime.


Hyde Amendment (1997)

Even under the Hyde Amendment, it is an acquitted defendant's responsibility to prove that the prosecutor acted in bad faith or that the case was frivolous. In U.S. v. Mary Louise Denese Slaey, the government dropped all counts on August 2, 2006, but further review of her case was continuing elsewhere, and she was not notified of the dismissal of the further review until February 2007. Slaey filed for legal reimbursement on April 3, 2007; her request was dismissed on April 25, 2007 because the August 2006 motion ended the issue from the court's point of view so her motion was dismissed as "out of time" (more than 30 days after the dismissal).

A 2010 investigation by USA Today "found the law has left innocent people... coping not only with ruined careers and reputations but with heavy legal costs. And it hasn't stopped federal prosecutors from committing misconduct or pursuing legally questionable cases."USA Today found only 13 cases in which the government paid anything toward defendants' legal bills. Most people never seek compensation. Most who do end up emptyhanded."

Example: Aisenberg case

Sabrina, the five-month-old daughter of Marlene and Steve Aisenberg, vanished from their home in Valrico, Florida, on November 24, 1997. On Larry King Live, the Aisenbergs described how they co-operated with the police, prosecutors and investigators in every way once the baby was found missing. However, since statistics show that a parent is usually responsible for a missing child, the police relied on that assumption in holding the Aisenbergs as the primary suspects. Barry Cohen, also a guest on Larry King Live, said he was retained by the Aisenbergs a few days later. He acknowledged that the police were fully within their rights to suspect the missing child's parents but said that they became obsessed with that hypothesis, even when they could find no evidence to support it, and they ceased looking for other leads. When the police failed to find evidence to support that conclusion, Cohen said, they lied to a state judge for permission to tape conversations in the Aisenberg household without permission. Since the tapes produced no incriminating evidence, evidence was fabricated, according to Cohen. The federal judge called the evidence false.


Hyde Amendment (1997)

A federal judge in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida dismissed the case in February 2001, after a hearing reviewing the evidence, primarily in the form of audio tapes obtained by the police. The Aisenbergs were unaware that for a period of 79 days, investigators recorded over 2600 separate conversations on 55 different audio tapes. The tapes, a key part of the prosecution's case, were ruled poor and inaudible.Susan Smith and JonBenét Ramsey cases. When asked why he was still involved in the case, Cohen answered:

We are going to look to hold everybody accountable for this terrible tragedy that has been imposed upon the Aisenbergs.... This case is indicative of a problem in this country that we need to realize exists. When we have police officers making a case and fabricating evidence, as the judge found in this case; when we have prosecutors telling a judge untruths about existence of facts on tapes, we have a serious problem. What do people do this country who can't afford lawyers like us to pursue this the way we did? They're framed and they go to jail daily.

U.S. v. Aisenberg, 247 F.Supp.2d 1272 (M.D.Fla. 2003)

In U.S. v. Aisenberg the Aisenbergs and Barry Cohen's firm were awarded $2.9 million in legal fees and costs, under the Hyde Amendment. In a 98-page document, Judge Steven D. Merryday of the Middle District of Florida reviewed the case and explained why he ordered the federal government to pay a record-setting $2.9 million in legal fees and expenses under the Hyde Amendment for bringing a prosecution that was "vexatious, frivolous, or in bad faith." The judge's long decision is highly critical of the government. Also, the judge ordered the government to release the grand jury transcripts to the public, as "the public is entitled to know" about the "misdirected and overzealous prosecutorial exertions" in this case.


Hyde Amendment (1997)

It was assumed in the Hyde Amendment that billable hours would be capped at $125 per hour. However, since the work done in this case was by highly-paid attorneys, the rate of billable hours was considerably higher than $125. Judge Merryday scrutinized the 11,251 billable hours submitted by Cohen and associates and subtracted only 310 hours from the total. Cohen argued that because of the complexity of the case and its successful outcome, the rate of billable hours should be multiplied by three. (That is a standard practice in civil cases.) The judge declined to multiply the fees but agreed that a substantial increase in fees was warranted in this case, setting an important precedent, as an increase in fees had never previously been allowed in a Hyde Amendment case.

The Eleventh Circuit reversed the decision in part by finding that the $125 cap was in fact applicable to Hyde Amendment cases. 358 F.3d 1327 (11th Cir. 2004).

  * § 3006A. Adequate representation of defendants
  * Shackford, Scott (2012-11-14) Supreme Court Declines to Tackle Prosecutorial Misconduct Case, Reason
  * McCoy, Kevin and Heath, Brad (2010-09-28) Not guilty, but stuck with big bills, damaged career, USA Today
  * Power, policy, and the Hyde Amendment: ensuring sound judicial interpretation of the criminal attorneys' fees law
  * Laws: Cases and Codes : U.S. Code : Title 18 : Section 3006A
  * United States of America v. Mary Louise Denise Slaey
  * Punch & Jurists Weekly Newsletter, 1999
  * O'Neill, Ann (2003-09-17) Sun Sentinel, U.S. Challenges Ruling On Paid Informants
  * Making the Government Pay through the Hyde Amendment


Physical Etoys

Physical Etoys is a free open-source extension of Etoys developed by Gonzalo Zabala, Ricardo Moran, Sebastián Blanco and Matías Teragni at the Universidad Abierta Interamericana. Etoys is an object-oriented and prototype-based visual programming language created by Alan Kay for the use in education. Physical Etoys contains the majority of Etoys characteristics. Its philosophy is "help kids model and program the real world in order to learn more about it". Physical Etoys lets different electronic devices such as Lego NXT, Arduino boards, Sphero, Kinect, Wiimote joystick, among others, be easily programmed and interact between themselves due to its block scripting system.
In 2010, Physical Etoys won the first innovation technology award given at the ESUG (European Smalltalk User Group) conference.

Motivation

Physical Etoys benefits robotics learning in primary/high school and it is based on the constructionism theory created by Papert.
The reasons why Physical Etoys benefits robot learning are:

Ease of learning: Physical Etoys reduces the complexity of code abstraction letting the kid experiment with virtual objects which are closely related with the real objects and vice versa. Physical Etoys also proposes a gradual programming learning curve: when the kid has the maturity he can automatically put his first step on Smalltalk and go into more complex topics.

A traffic light implemented in Physical Etoys

A Lego NXT car which avoids walls implemented in Physical Etoys

A greenhouse implemented in Physical Etoys

In harmony with the mainstreaming of the technology: Robotics is closely related with different scientific disciplines such as logic, mathematics, physics, artificial intelligence, biology, medicine and nanotechnology. But it is also possible, due to the robotic kits' versatility, to develop devices related with many other disciplines such as music, history, geography, literature among many others. Physical Etoys inherits all the educational potential of Etoys

Learning with programmable real material:

Accessibility: Physical Etoys is an open source and free software that can be used with the OLPC machines. It was adopted by the Argentinian government in the "Conectar igualdad" and "Plan Sarmiento"

  * Physical Etoys official website
  * Etoys official website


Hesitation Blues

This article is about the song. For the Dave van Ronk album, see Hesitation Blues (album).

"Hesitation Blues" is a popular song adapted from a traditional tune. One version was published by Billy Smythe, Scott Middleton, and Art Gillham. Another was published by W.C. Handy as "Hesitating Blues". Because the tune is traditional, many artists have taken credit as writer, frequently adapting the lyrics of one of the two published versions. Adaptations of the lyrics vary widely, though typically the refrain is recognizably consistent. The song is a jug band standard and is also played as blues and sometimes as Western swing. It is cataloged as Roud Folk Song Index No. 11765. Composer William Grant Still arranged a version of the song in 1916 while working with Handy.

Smythe, Middleton and Gillham version

Al Bernard

The three men were involved in the music publishing business in St. Louis, Missouri. About 1914 they joined a band and went to Los Angeles. They passed their traveling time making up verses to a traditional tune. When they returned to St. Louis the trio went their separate ways. Art Gillham remained in St. Louis, Billy Smythe went to Louisville, Smythe's brother-in-law Scott Middleton went to Chicago. In 1915 Billy Smythe published their musings as "Hesitation Blues" but not crediting Gillham.

A dispute over the credits was resolved a few years later when Gillham and Smythe began writing other songs as a team with the sheet music stating "by the writers of Hesitation Blues".

One of the first popular recordings of this song was an instrumental version by the Victor Military Band, with authorship attributed solely to Smythe. It was made on September 15, 1916 at the Victor Talking Machine Company in a Camden, New Jersey factory. This recording stayed in the Victor's catalog as the A-side of Record Number 18163 until January 1923;

The song was also recorded for Edison Records in 1919 by Al Bernard and exists as a Blue Amberol cylinder recording and as an Edison Diamond Disc matrix recording. Audio files of this recording are preserved at the Cylinder Digitization and Preservation Project of the University of California Santa Barbara.


Hesitation Blues

Art Gillham performed the song on radio and on February 25, 1925 recorded it for Columbia Records as one of the first electrical recordings (Master 140390, released as Columbia 343-D). The recording has 9 verses and a refrain, including:

How long do I have to wait
Can I get you now
Or must I hesitate?

Ashes to ashes
Dust to dust
I've got a black haired mama
That the rains can't rust.

The song was republished in 1926 giving credit to the three writers. The 1926 publication was a different arrangement with different lyrics added to the 1915 publication.

On February 22, 1935, The San Antonio Light's page 1 column, Around The Plaza told the story of Smythe-Middleton-Gillham's Hesitation Blues.

The 1964 version by the Holy Modal Rounders featured the first use of the term "psychedelic" in popular music in the verse "Got my psycho-delic feet, in my psycho-delic shoes, I believe lordy mama got the psycho-delic blues, tell me how long do I have to wait, or can I get you now, or must I hesitay-ay-ay-ate". The original sleeve notes (as reproduced in the CD notes) state "A Charlie Poole hit. Charlie Poole and the North Carolina Ramblers recorded an incredible number of songs that are personal favorites of mine."

W.C. Handy version

W. C. Handy with his 1918 Memphis orchestra

The same traditional tune was also arranged by W.C. Handy and published in 1915 as "Hesitating Blues". Handy's version shares the melody, but the lyrics are different. His chorus is a variation on the "how long" lyrics in the Smythe, Middleton and Gillham version. The verse, however, is substantially different, telling a story of separated lovers unable to reach each other by phone. There are many recorded versions of the Handy song, including ones by Prince's Band, James Reese Europe's 369th U.S. Infantry "Hell Fighters" Marching Band, Esther Bigeou, Eartha Kitt, Lena Horne, and Louis Armstrong. W. C. Handy, in his Blues Anthology stated the tune was from an old spiritual.

Use by Langston Hughes in the poem Ask Your Mama


Hesitation Blues

Use by Langston Hughes in the poem Ask Your Mama

At the beginning of his poem sequence Ask Your Mama, Langston Hughes says: "The traditional folk melody of the 'Hesitation Blues' is the leitmotif for this poem." Throughout the poem, Hughes placed musical direction for the poem on the right margin of each page. The direction calls for performance of song several times in the poem sequence. In his biography of Hughes, Arnold Rampersad says the song's chorus, which asks, "How long must I have to wait?" emphasizes Hughes's impatience with the progress of the civil rights movement.

Sammy Price's version

Blues musician Sammy Price remembered hearing a version of "Hesitation Blues" played by an itinerant guitarist that referenced the Lynching of Jesse Washington. Price lived in Waco as a child, possibly at the time of Washington's horrific death.

Versions recorded by folk song collectors

Several versions of the song, which is categorized as number 11765 in the Roud Folk Song Index, were collected from traditional singers by folk song collectors.

Fiddlin' John Carson performed a variant of the song called "Nancy Rowland" in 1923.Robert Winslow Gordon recorded Bascom Lamar Lunsford and a man named John G. Woody singing Hesitation Blues in the 1920s in North Carolina.John Lomax recorded Leadbelly singing a version of the song in 1935Library of Congress website.Wallin family of North Carolina ballad singers, was filmed in 1982 by Alan Lomax (John Lomax's son) singing a version of the song which differs significantly from the popular versions.

Renditions by other artists

Artists who have recorded the song include:


Hesitation Blues

Artists who have recorded the song include:

  * Louis Armstrong (W.C.Handy version)
  * Asylum Street Spankers
  * Al Bernard
  * Barney Bigard
  * Milton Brown
  * Sam Collins
  * Reverend Gary Davis
  * Duke Ellington
  * The Flatlanders
  * Jerry Garcia and David Grisman
  * Art Gillham (The Whispering Pianist)
  * Nat Gonella
  * W.C. Handy
  * Earl Hines
  * Holy Modal Rounders
  * Lena Horne
  * Hot Tuna
  * Jorma Kaukonen
  * Jim Jackson
  * James P. Johnson
  * Janis Joplin
  * Kaleidoscope
  * Lead Belly
  * David Lindley
  * Little Brother Montgomery
  * Wingy Manone
  * Sara Martin
  * Ralph McTell
  * Dan Melchior
  * Jelly Roll Morton
  * Willie Nelson with Asleep at the Wheel
  * Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
  * Old Crow Medicine Show
  * Charlie Poole ("If the River Was Whiskey")
  * The Radiators
  * Patrick Sky
  * Terry St.Clair
  * Steely Dan with Marian McPartland
  * Taj Mahal
  * Eva Taylor
  * Dave Van Ronk
  * Doc and Merle Watson
  * Clarence Williams
  * Jesse Colin Young (titled "Miss Hesitation")
  * Justin Townes Earle

The song was sung twice by the character Putty Nose (played by Murray Kinnell) in the 1931 Warner Bros. film The Public Enemy.

  * Video (3:13) Hesitating Blues (comp.Handy; arr.Still) on YouTube


Hixson, Tennessee

Hixson is a former unincorporated community and now part of the city of Chattanooga in Hamilton County, Tennessee, United States. It is in the northeastern part of Chattanooga and is part of the Chattanooga, TN-GA Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Hixson is typically defined as the area north of Rivermont (a Chattanooga neighborhood), east of the city of Red Bank and U.S. Highway 27, and south of unincorporated Middle Valley and Thrasher Pike. It is bordered to the east by the Tennessee River.

History

The land around Hixson was first settled by Europeans around 1821 by pioneers John and Elendar Hixson. While Elendar was born in Bledsoe County, Tennessee, John Hixson, born in 1797, came from Virginia. This family of Hixsons first came to America in the mid-1600's when John Hixson's great great grandfather, William Hixson II from Frodsham, sailed to New Jersey. John and Elendar had 9 children between 1821 and 1851. Greatly opposed to any involvement in a civil war, some of the family began traveling further westward in 1852 to southern Missouri with the incorrect hopes that state would remain a neutral location in the looming national conflict.

Government

Hixson is represented on the Chattanooga City Council with two district seats – District 2 currently held by Jenny Kellog-Hill and District 3 currently held by Ken Smith.

Retail

Hixson has a retail center based around Northgate Mall. Originally built in 1972, it is one of two major mall shopping venues for Chattanooga (the other is the larger Hamilton Place). CBL in 2012 purchased Northgate Mall for $11.5 million and has announced a major renovation for the mall.

Schools

The school system is run by the Hamilton County government, as the county and city school systems were merged in 1997, after a 1995 voting referendum. – the Hixson High School. – the Hixson Middle School – although Loftis Middle School serves a small portion of the community on the north side of Big Ridge.

Attractions


Hixson, Tennessee

Attractions

Hixson has several area attractions. The Chickamauga Dam is part of its eastern border along with several marinas along the Tennessee River. Greenway Farms is part of the North Chickamauga Creek Conservancy and offers hiking, canoeing, sports, and a dog park.Chattanooga Classic.


Pat Baldwin

Pat Baldwin may refer to:

  * Pat Baldwin (basketball) (born 1972), American basketball coach and former player
  * Pat Baldwin (footballer) (born 1982), English footballer
  * Patrick Baldwin Jr. (born 2002), American basketball player
  * Patrice Baldwin, British drama educator


List of hospitals in San Jose, California

This is a list of hospitals in San Jose, California.

  * Good Samaritan Hospital
  * Kaiser Permanente Santa Clara Medical Center
  * Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center
  * O'Connor Hospital
  * Regional Medical Center of San Jose
  * San Jose Medical Center
  * Santa Clara Valley Medical Center
  * Stanford Hospital and Clinics
  * Forest Surgery Center LP
  * Urgent Care
  * Npmhu San Jose Branch
  * Richmond Steven MS
  * Lotus Medical Ctr
  * El Camino Hospital Los Gatos
  * Kaiser Permanente Fremont Medical Center
  * Sequoia Hospital
  * Alexian Extended Care Medical
  * Santa Clara County Health System


Riverside Park (Kamloops)

Riverside Park is a park in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada that encompasses a beach next to a river.Thompson River and Landsdowne Street.monument in the park that indicates the height to which four different floods reached throughout the history of the park.water park, which was torn down in 2022.curfew at the park, but it is not normally enforced.campsite by Chinese Canadians from Savona's Ferry working on the Canadian Pacific Railway.On-to-Ottawa Trek stopped in Kamloops on their way from Vancouver to Ottawa, Ontario in 1935, Mayor W.J. Moffat offered the men an empty hospital to sleep in, but the men declined, many choosing rather to sleep in Riverside Park where they had only one blanket to share between three or four men.parking garage was proposed to be built in the park, but a group called the Friends of Riverside Park gathered signatures from more than 10% of the Kamloops electorate opposing the proposal, thereby forcing a referendum on the subject.city council unanimously voted to put an end to the plans to build the parking garage.


Japanese submarine Ha-204

Ha-204 was an Imperial Japanese Navy Ha-201-class submarine. Completed and commissioned in June 1945, she served during the final months of World War II. She surrendered at the end of the war in September 1945, was wrecked in October 1945, and was scrapped in 1948.

Design and description

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

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

Construction and commissioning

Ha-204 (left) with the submarines Ha-203 (center) and Ha-109 (right) at Kure, Japan, on 16 October 1945.


Japanese submarine Ha-204

Ha-204 was laid down on 5 April 1945 by the Sasebo Naval Arsenal at Sasebo, Japan, as Submarine No. 4914.Ha-204 on 1 May 1945 and was attached provisionally to the Sasebo Naval District that day.Launched on 1 June 1945,commissioned on 25 June 1945.

Service history

Upon commissioning, Ha-204 was attached formally to the Sasebo Naval District and assigned to Submarine Division 33 in the Kure Submarine Flotilla for workups.Etajima on her way to Kure, Japan, for a hull refit on 6 August 1945, the United States Army Air Forces B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb on nearby Hiroshima.atomic bomb at 08:15 inflicted severe radiation burns on Ha-204′s bridge crew, including her commanding officer.

Ha-204 had not yet conducted an operational patrol when hostilities between Japan and the Allies endedAburatsu Bay on the coast of Miyazaki Prefecture on Kyushu on 29 October 1945.

Disposal

The Japanese struck Ha-204 from the Navy list on 30 November 1945.salvaged, and it was scrapped between August and October 1948 at the Nishimura Tekkosho ironworks plant.


Japanese submarine Ha-204

* Hackett, Bob; Kingsepp, Sander (2019). "IJN Submarine HA-204: Tabular Record of Movement". SENSUIKAN! Stories and Battle Histories of the IJN's Submarines. Combinedfleet.com
  * Hackett, Bob; Sander Kingsepp (2015). "Sen Taka Sho Type". Sensuikan!. Combinedfleet.com
  * "Rekishi Gunzō"., History of Pacific War Vol.17 I-Gō Submarines, Gakken (Japan), January 1998, ISBN 4-05-601767-0
  * Rekishi Gunzō, History of Pacific War Extra, "Perfect guide, The submarines of the Imperial Japanese Forces", Gakken (Japan), March 2005, ISBN 4-05-603890-2
  * The Maru Special, Japanese Naval Vessels No.43 Japanese Submarines III, Ushio Shobō (Japan), September 1980, Book code 68343-43
  * The Maru Special, Japanese Naval Vessels No.132 Japanese Submarines I "Revised edition", Ushio Shobō (Japan), February 1988, Book code 68344-36
  * Ships of the World special issue Vol.37, History of Japanese Submarines, "Kaijinsha"., (Japan), August 1993


MRS-1706

MRS-1706 is a selective inverse agonist for the adenosine A2B receptor.interleukins and has an antiinflammatory effect.


Metaconulus brasili

Metaconulus brasili is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.


Hyde End

This article is about the settlement in Buckinghamshire, for the settlement in Berkshire with the same name, see Hyde End, Berkshire.

Hyde End is a small hamlet, in the civil parish of Great Missenden. it is located between the hamlets of Hyde Heath and South Heath along the B485 road between Chesham and Great Missenden, in the Chiltern Hills, Buckinghamshire. It comprises a small number of dwellings, including a row of early 1900s cottages, a row of 1930s cottages and larger houses and farm properties.

51°42′04″N 0°40′05″W / 51.70108°N 0.66811°W


Physical Geography (journal)

Physical Geography is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all aspects of physical geography. It was established in 1980 and is published by Taylor & Francis. It was originally published by Bellwether Publishing until the start of the 34th volume in 2013, when it moved to Taylor & Francis.editor-in-chief is Chris Houser (University of Windsor). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 2.075.

  * Official website


Hesketh End

Hesketh End is an historic building in the English village of Chipping, Lancashire. Built in 1591, with later additions made in the early 17th century, it is now a Grade I listed building.

  * Grade I listed buildings in Lancashire


Nature's Finest

Professional ratings
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Nature's Finest: Naughty by Nature's Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album from Naughty by Nature, released on March 9, 1999, by Tommy Boy Records. The compilation contains songs from the group's second, third and fourth albums that they released while with Tommy Boy, as well as four songs from the soundtracks to Juice, Poetic Justice, Nothing to Lose and Ride. It peaked at #92 on Billboard's Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

Track listing

 1. "Hip Hop Hooray"
 2. "O.P.P."
 3. "Uptown Anthem"
 4. "Penetration" (Feat. Next)
 5. "Everything's Gonna Be Alright"
 6. "It's On"
 7. "Craziest (Crazy C Remix)"
 8. "Written on Ya Kitten (QD III Remix)"
 9. "Feel Me Flow"
10. "Clap Yo Hands (Remix)"
11. "Nothing to Lose (Naughty Live)"
12. "Guard Your Grill"
13. "1, 2, 3"
14. "Poor Man's Poetry"
15. "Wickedest Man Alive"
16. "Naughty by Nature (The Megamix)"
17. "Mourn You Til I Join You"
  * Track 3 is taken from the soundtrack to the 1992 film Juice.
  * Track 11 is taken from the soundtrack to the 1997 film Nothing To Lose.
  * Track 14 is taken from the soundtrack to the 1993 film Poetic Justice.
  * Track 17 is taken from the soundtrack to the 1998 film Ride.

Album chart positions

Chart (1999)                      Peak
                                  position
Billboard Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums     92


J.C. Bloem-poëzieprijs

The J.C. Bloem-poëzieprijs (Dutch for J.C. Bloem Poetry Prize) is a biennial Dutch literary award. The award is named after Dutch poet and essayist J. C. Bloem and is awarded to a Dutch or Flemisch poet's second collection of poems.

Saskia Stuiveling was head of the jury of the J.C. Bloem-poëzieprijs until her death in 2017. As of 2018 Roger van Boxtel is head of the jury.

Winners

Ester Naomi Perquin (awarded in 2011)

  * 2003 - Paul Marijnis, Roze zoenen
  * 2005 - Hagar Peeters, Koffers zeelucht
  * 2007 - Hanz Mirck, Wegsleepregeling van kracht
  * 2009 - Maria Barnas, Er staat een stad op
  * 2011 - Ester Naomi Perquin, Namens de ander
  * 2013 - Mischa Andriessen, Huisverraad
  * 2015 - Els Moors, Liederen van een kapseizend paard
  * 2017 - Maarten van der Graaff, Dood Werk
  * 2019 - Jonathan Griffioen, Gedichten met een Mazda 626
  * 2021 - Moya de Feyter, Massastrandingen
  * Official website (in Dutch)


List of hospitals in Quebec

Following is a list of hospitals within the province of Quebec, Canada.

Bas-Saint-Laurent

Health and social services in this region are covered by the Centre intégré de santé et de services sociaux du Bas-Saint-Laurent (CISSS du Bas-Saint-Laurent). There are currently seven hospitals in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region:

  * Hôpital régional de RimouskiRimouski, Quebec)
  * Centre hospitalier Trois-PistolesTrois-Pistoles, Quebec)
  * Hôpital d'AmquiAmqui)
  * Hôpital Notre-Dame-de-FatimaLa Pocatière)
  * Hôpital de MataneMatane)
  * Centre hospitalier régional du Grand-PortageRivière-du-Loup)
  * Hôpital de Notre-Dame-du-LacTémiscouata-sur-le-Lac)
  * Centre hospitalier de la MitisMont-Joli)

Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean

Health and social services in this region are covered by the Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux du Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean (CIUSSS du Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean). There are currently six hospitals in the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean region:

  * Hôpital de Dolbeau-Mistassini (Dolbeau-Mistassini)
  * Hôpital de Jonquière (Jonquière)
  * Hôpital de Roberval (Roberval, Quebec)
  * Hôpital de Chicoutimi (Chicoutimi)
  * Hôpital d'Alma (Alma, Quebec)
  * Hôpital de La Baie (La Baie)

Capitale-Nationale

Hôtel-Dieu de Québec in 2007

Health and social services in this region are covered by the Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux de la Capitale-Nationale (CIUSSS de la Capitale-Nationale). There are currently thirteen hospitals in the Capitale-Nationale region:


List of hospitals in Quebec

* CHU de Québec-Université Laval
      + Hôpital Saint-François d'Assise
      + Hôpital de l'Enfant-Jésus
      + Hôpital du Saint-Sacrement
      + Hôtel-Dieu de Québec
      + CHUL et Centre mère-enfant Soleil
  * Hôpital Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré (Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré)
  * Jeffrey Hale - St Brigid's Hospital
  * Hôpital de Baie-Saint-Paul (Baie-Saint-Paul)
  * Hôpital Chauveau (Québec, Quebec)
  * Hôpital de La Malbaie (La Malbaie)
  * Hôpital régional de Portneuf (Portneuf, Quebec)
  * Institut universitaire en santé mentale de Québec
  * Institut universitaire de cardiologie et de pneumologie de Québec

Mauricie

Health and social services in this region are covered by the Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux de la Mauricie-et-du-Centre-du-Québec (CIUSSS-MCQ). There are currently six hospitals in the Mauricie region:

  * Hôpital du Centre-de-la-Mauricie (Shawinigan)
  * Hôpital et Centre d'hébergement en santé mentale de la Mauricie-et-du-Centre-du-Québec (Shawinigan)
  * Centre hospitalier affilié universitaire régional (CHAUR) (Trois-Rivières)
  * Hôpital Sainte-Croix (Drummondville)
  * Hôtel-Dieu d’Arthabaska (Victoriaville)
  * Centre de services du Haut-Saint-Maurice (La Tuque, Quebec)

Estrie

Health and social services in this region are covered by the Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux de l'Estrie - Centre hospitalier universitaire de Sherbrooke (CIUSSS de l'Estrie - CHUS). There are currently ten hospitals in the Estrie region: