The Clarion (British newspaper)

Emil Robert Voigt (1883-1973), an English-born engineer and former activist in the Clarion movement in Manchester, was one of the pioneers of the Australian broadcasting industry in the early 1920s and the man behind the birth of the progressive radio station 2KY.

20th Century

The paper enjoyed sales of around 30,000 copies a week for many years, but some readers gave it up after it argued in favour of the Second Boer War and against even limited women's suffrage. Circulation rose again as it became associated with the Labour Party and by 1907 it had reached 74,000. In 1912, Rebecca West became a contributor to The Clarion.

Despite, or because of, its popularity, the Clarion was viewed with suspicion by both parliamentary and Marxist socialists, and has been treated as little more than a footnote in histories of English socialism. Margaret Cole wrote: "There never was a paper like it. It was not in the least the preconceived idea of a socialist journal. It was not solemn; it was not highbrow … It was full of stories, jokes and verses, sometimes pretty bad verses and pretty bad jokes, as well as articles."

Robert Blatchford stated in his book My Eighty Years:

I will go as far as to say that during the first ten years of the Clarion's life that by no means popular paper had more influence on the public opinion in this country than any other English journal, The Times included.

The Clarion was also popular in some other countries in the British Empire, especially New Zealand and Australia. A Clarion Colony was established in New Zealand in 1901 by William Ranstead. At least one Clarion Cycling Club was established in New Zealand, at Christchurch in the 1890s.

Legacy

The New Clarion, founded in 1932, carried similar socialist and recreational content. Many of the cycling, rambling, theatre and other social clubs associated with the original Clarion continued, leaving a diverse legacy.

The title The Clarion was adopted by another left-wing publication in late 2016. It is produced monthly as a "socialist magazine by Labour and Momentum activists". The magazine's editorial board consists of activists from various socialist traditions.


The Clarion (British newspaper)

* Spartacus: The Clarion
  * Clarion Clubhouses
  * Tony Judge, 'Tory Socialist: Robert Blatchford and Merrie England
  * Contact details for the Sheffield Clarion Ramblers (a rambling club in South Yorkshire, England)
  * Manchester Clarion Cafe 1908-1936; Hayes Peoples [sic] History
  * Working Class Movement Library: The Clarion Movement


1976 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix

The 1976 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix was the second round of the 1976 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 2 May 1976 at the Salzburgring circuit.

500cc classification


1976 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix

Pos.      No.  Rider                           Team                            Manufacturer  Time/Retired   Points
1         7    [United Kingdom] Barry Sheene   Texaco Heron Team Suzuki        Suzuki        1:01'21.760    15
2         40   [Italy] Marco Lucchinelli       Gallina Corse                   Suzuki        +13.400        12
3         2    [United Kingdom] Phil Read      Team Life International         Suzuki        +19.310        10
4         20   [France] Michel Rougerie                                        Suzuki        +1'05.060      8
5         47   [New Zealand] Stuart Avant      Colemans                        Suzuki        +1'13.880      6
6         11   [Italy] Giacomo Agostini        Team API Marlboro               MV Agusta     +1'15.190      5
7         33   [Spain] Víctor Palomo           Swaep Motor Racing              Yamaha        +1 lap         4
8         10   [Australia] Jack Findlay        Jack Findlay Racing             Suzuki        +1 lap         3
9         12   [Austria] Karl Auer             Racing Team NO                  Yamaha        +1 lap         2
10        8    [United Kingdom] Alex George    Hermetite Racing International  Yamaha        +2 laps        1
11        39   [West Germany] Helmut Kassner                                   Suzuki        +2 laps
12        23   [United Kingdom] Tom Herron                                     Yamaha        +2 laps
13        43   [Netherlands] Boet van Dulmen   Laponder Racing                 Yamaha        +2 laps
14        24   [Switzerland] Hans Stadelmann                                   Yamaha        +2 laps
15        14   [West Germany] Dieter Braun                                     Suzuki        +2 laps
16        28   [Austria] Max Wiener            Racing Team NO                  Yamaha        +2 laps
17        26   [Denmark] Børge Nielsen                                         Yamaha        +3 laps
18        18   [France] Olivier Chevallier                                     Yamaha        +3 laps
19        31   [Austria] Michael Schmid        Racing Team Albatros            Yamaha        +3 laps
20        36   [Czechoslovakia] Peter Balaz                                    Yamaha        +4 laps
21        30   [Austria] Siegfried Mayr                                        Yamaha        +4 laps
22        37   [Belgium] Philippe Chaltin                                      Yamaha        +7 laps
Ret       11   [United Kingdom] Chas Mortimer  Takazumi Katayama Sarome Team   Yamaha        Retired
Ret       ??   [France] Patrick Pons           Team Sonauto Gauloises          Yamaha        Retired


1976 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix

Ret       ??   [France] Gerard Choukroun       Team Sonauto Gauloises          Yamaha        Retired
Ret       ??   [Finland] Pentti Korhonen                                       Yamaha        Retired
Ret       55   [Venezuela] Johnny Cecotto      Team Venemotos                  Yamaha        Accident
Ret       ??   [Australia] John Dodds          Mitsui Racing Team              Yamaha        Retired
Ret       ??   [Netherlands] Wil Hartog        Riemersma Racing                Suzuki        Retired
Ret       ??   [Switzerland] Philippe Coulon                                   Suzuki        Retired
Ret       ??   [United Kingdom] John Williams  Texaco Heron Team Suzuki        Suzuki        Accident
Ret       ??   [Italy] Armando Toracca         Gallina Corse                   Suzuki        Retired
Ret       ??   [United States] Pat Hennen      Colemans                        Suzuki        Retired
DSQ       ??   [Finland] Teuvo Länsivuori      Life Racing Team                Suzuki        Disqualified
WD        ??   [Japan] Takazumi Katayama       Takazumi Katayama Sarome Team   Yamaha        Withdrew
DNS       ??   [Switzerland] Bruno Kneubühler                                  Yamaha        Did not start
Sources:


1976 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix

Footnotes

350 cc classification

Pos                   No.  Rider                           Manufacturer     Laps  Time      Grid  Points
1                     1    [Venezuela] Johnny Cecotto      Yamaha           35    51:18.83  1     15
2                     24   [Italy] Walter Villa            Harley Davidson  35    +8.15     2     12
3                     22   [Australia] John Dodds          Yamaha           35    +37.31    8     10
4                     28   [Sweden] Leif Gustafsson        Yamaha           35    +46.61    5     8
5                     4    [Germany] Dieter Braun          Morbidelli       35    +51.97    9     6
6                     9    [United Kingdom] Tom Herron     Yamaha           35    +56.56    4     5
7                     16   [France] Olivier Chevallier     Yamaha           30    +56.80    7     4
8                     6    [United Kingdom] Chas Mortimer  Yamaha           35    +1:06.67  16    3
9                     5    [France] Patrick Pons           Yamaha           35    +1:06.98  15    2
10                    26   [Italy] Gianfranco Bonera       Harley Davidson  35    +1:13.80  17    1
11                    18   [Switzerland] Bruno Kneubühler  Yamaha           35    +1:16.91  10
12                    53   [Italy] Paolo Tordi             Yamaha           35    +1:21.87
13                    10   [Spain] Víctor Palomo           Yamaha           35    +1:27.32
14                    51   [Italy] Franco Uncini           Yamaha           35    +1:28.65  19
15                    55   [France] Jean-François Baldé    Yamaha           34    +1 lap    11
16                    12   [Switzerland] Philippe Coulon   Yamaha           34    +1 lap
17                    23   [Australia] Jack Findlay        Yamaha           34    +1 lap
18                    30   [Switzerland] Hans Müller       Tschannen        34    +1 lap
19                    29   [Denmark] Børge Nielsen         Yamaha           34    +1 lap
20                    15   [Switzerland] Hans Stadelmann   Yamaha           34    +1 lap
21                    34   [Belgium] Philippe Chaltin      Yamaha           34    +1 lap
22                    25   [Austria] Max Wiener            Yamaha           33    +2 laps
Ret                        [Japan] Takazumi Katayama       Yamaha                           3
Ret                        [Italy] Giacomo Agostini        MV Agusta                        6
Ret                        [Finland] Tapio Virtanen        MZ                               12
Ret                        [France] Gérard Choukron        Yamaha                           13
Ret                        [United Kingdom] Alex George    Yamaha                           18
Ret                        [Finland] Pentti Korhonen       Yamaha                           20
36 starters in total

125 cc classification


1976 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix

125 cc classification

Pos                   No.  Rider                          Manufacturer  Laps  Time      Grid  Points
1                     2    [Italy] Pierpaolo Bianchi      Morbidelli    30    48:11.98  1     15
2                     1    [Italy] Paolo Pileri           Morbidelli    30    +36.69    2     12
3                     5    [Italy] Otello Buscherini      Malanca       30    +1:08.04  3     10
4                     18   [Spain] Ángel Nieto            Bultaco       29    +1 lap    4     8
5                     41   [Switzerland] Xaver Tschannen  Maico         28    +2 laps   6     6
6                     8    [Austria] Hans Zemsauer        Rotax         28    +2 laps   7     5
7                     16   [Austria] Hans Hummel          Yamaha        27    +3 laps   11    4
8                     10   [Switzerland] Hans Müller      Yamaha        27    +3 laps   15    3
9                     12   [Germany] Peter Frohnmeyer     Nava          27    +3 laps   9     2
10                    21   [Austria] Werner Schmied       Rotax         27    +3 laps   14    1
11                    17   [Switzerland] Ulrich Graf      Yamaha        27    +3 laps   17
12                    46   [Austria] Hans Prähauser       Yamaha        26    +4 laps
13                    32   [Hungary] Peter Szabo          MZ            26    +4 laps
14                    33   [Hungary] János Reisz          Yamaha        25    +5 laps
Ret                        [Italy] Eugenio Lazzarini      Morbidelli                    5
Ret                        [Netherlands] Cees van Dongen  Morbidelli                    8
Ret                        [Finland] Matti Matikainen     Maico                         10
Ret                        [Finland] Auno Hakala          Yamaha                        12
Ret                        [Sweden] Hans Hallberg         Yamaha                        13
Ret                        [Germany] Anton Mang           Morbidelli                    16
Ret                        [Austria] Heinz Pristavnik     Yamaha                        18
Ret                        [Germany] Michael Fahrmeier    Yamaha                        19
Ret                        [Austria] Franz Leitner        Yamaha                        20
25 starters in total

Sidecar classification


1976 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix

Sidecar classification

Pos                   No.  Rider                             Passenger                          Manufacturer   Laps  Time      Grid  Points
1                     1    [Germany] Rolf Steinhausen        [Germany] Sepp Huber               Busch-König    30    48:26.29  3     15
2                     2    [Germany] Werner Schwärzel        [Germany] Andreas Huber            König          30    +9.45     2     12
3                     19   [Germany] Siegfried Schauzu       [Germany] A. Lorentz               Aro            30    +1:21.76  5     10
4                     7    [Switzerland] Hermann Schmid      [Switzerland] Jean-Pierre Martial  Yamaha         29    +1 lap    6     8
5                     32   [United Kingdom] Gerry Boret      [United Kingdom] Nick Boret        Yamaha         29    +1 lap          6
6                     31   [France] Alain Michel             [France] Bernard Garcia            Yamaha         29    +1 lap    10    5
7                     29   [Germany] Ted Janssen             [Germany] Eric Schmitz             Heukerott      29    +1 lap          4
8                     21   [Switzerland] Hanspeter Hubacher  [Switzerland] Kurt Huber           Yamaha         29    +1 lap    8     3
9                     16   [United Kingdom] Dick Greasley    [United Kingdom] Cliff Holland     Chell Yamaha   29    +1 lap          2
10                    9    [Italy] Amedeo Zini               [Italy] Andrea Fornaro             König          28    +2 laps         1
Ret                        [Switzerland] Rolf Biland         [United Kingdom] Ken Williams      Seymaz-Yamaha                  1
Ret                        [Germany] Helmut Schilling        [Germany] Rainer Gundel            Aro                            4
Ret                        [United Kingdom] George O'Dell    [United Kingdom] Alan Gosling      May Yamaha                     7
Ret                        [Austria] Hans Prugl              [Austria] Horst Kussberger         König                          9
20 starters in total


Do Ustad (1982 film)

For the 1959 film, see Do Ustad (1959 film).

Do Ustad is a 1982 Bollywood action-film directed and produced by S. D. Narang. The film stars Shatrughan Sinha, Reena Roy, Danny Denzongpa in lead roles. The music of the film was composed by Bappi Lahiri.

Cast

  * Shatrughan Sinha as Shiva
  * Reena Roy as Roopa
  * Danny Denzongpa as Daku Badal Singh
  * Jeevan as Dharamdas
  * Vikram as Aslam
  * Nirupa Roy as Aslam's Mother
  * Shakti Kapoor as Shaka

Soundtrack

Lyrics: Verma Malik

Song                                             Singer
"Radhe Shyam Radhe Shyam"                        Usha Uthup
"Kitne Hi Saalon Se Main Tere Khayalon Se Main"  Lata Mangeshkar, Bhupinder Singh
"Meri Choli Pe Chameli"                          Asha Bhosle
"Us Raat Ki Subah"                               Asha Bhosle
"Ae Dil Tu Kya Jane"                             Asha Bhosle

  * Do Ustad at IMDb


Doberman (album)

Doberman is a 2003 album by Tomoyasu Hotei.

Track listing

All music is composed by Tomoyasu Hotei.

No.  Title                                       Lyrics            Length
1.   "Doberman"                                  Tomoyasu Hotei    5:18
2.   "弾丸ロック (Dangan Rock)" (Rock Like A Bullet)  Kō Machida        4:04
3.   "Twisted Bon Voyage"                        Tomoyasu Hotei    4:57
4.   "やるだけやっちまえ! (Yarudake Yacchimae!)"          Tomoyasu Hotei    5:00
5.   "Get High!!!"                               Tomoyasu Hotei    2:53
6.   "Nocturne No. 9"                            Tomoyasu Hotei    4:44
7.   "Evil Dance"                                Mariko Koike      5:15
8.   "デスペラード (Desperado)"                        Tomoyasu Hotei    5:37
9.   "グレイト・エスケイプ (Great Escape)"                 Shuichi Yoshida   4:13
10.  "New World"                                 Etsushi Toyokawa  5:23
11.  "ハウリング (Howling)"                           [Instrumental]    5:34


Ayşe Taş

Ayşe Taş (born February 19, 1987) is a Turkish female boxer competing in the Bantamweight (54 kg) division. She is a member of the Fenerbahçe Boxing team.

As of December 1, 2010, Ayşe Taş ranked second in her weight category at the "World Women's Rankings" list.

Achievements

  * 2007 Women's European Union Amateur Boxing Championships Lille, France 52 kg - Silver
  * 2010 Women's European Union Amateur Boxing Championships Keszthely, Hungary 54 kg - Gold
  * 2011 Women's European Union Amateur Boxing Championships Katowice, Poland 54 kg - Gold
  * 2011 Rotterdam, Netherlands 54 kg - Bronze


Sheikh Manzoor Elahi

Sheikh Manzoor Elahi was a Pakistani politician who served as the Caretaker Chief Minister of Punjab, Pakistan from July 19th, 1993 to October 20th 1993.


Adlisberg

Adlisberg and Lake Zürich, as seen from Felsenegg, Kilchberg in the foreground (April 2010)

Adlisberg, with an elevation of 701 metres (2,300 ft), is a wooded mountain in Switzerland overlooking Zürichsee (Lake Zürich) to the northwest near the Zürichberg.

Geography

Adlisberg mountain is located to the east of the city of Zürich, between the Glatt river valley and Lake Zürich. Its highest point is about 200 metres (656 ft) above the Lake Zürich. The mountain range is part of a chain of hills — among them Käferberg, Forch and Pfannenstiel — between Greifensee (Lake Greifen) and Lake Zürich.

On the southern and western flanks of the Adlisberg are located the Zürich quarters Hottingen, Hirslanden and Witikon. The upper part of Hottingen is called Dolder and is a residential quarter of Zürich. On a terrace on the north side of the city of Zürich are situated the hamlets Tobelhof, Gockhausen and Geeren; the latter villages of the city of Dübendorf.

Points of interest

It is a picturesque location and the lower western side of the hill is now part of the residential district of Zürich. The Zürich Zoo and FIFA's headquarters are located to the northwest, on the plateau between Adlisberg and the Zürichberg respectively the latter one on the southern flank of the Zürichberg. It is also the location of restaurants, hotels, among them the high-levelled Grand Hotel Dolder. At the Grand Hotel Dolder, a small golf course was built. Nearby, on the hilltop, sport courts are situated, among them a popular wave pool (Wellenbad Dolder), a mini-golf course,Curling hall, tennis clubs, a driving range, and the Dolder ice rink, built in 1930 and considered to be one of the largest artificial ice rinks in Europe. Waldschule Adlisberg aims at children, provided by the city of Zürich.


Adlisberg

The upper part of the hill is mostly woodland and a popular recreational area for hiker and biker enthusiasts. On the eastern hilltop, 690 metres (2,264 ft) above sea level, is a 33 metres (108 ft) meter high observation tower located, Loorenkopf nearby Witikon, which offers a panorama over Lake Zürich, Pfannenstiel region and the Glatt Valley. On the northeastern side of the Adlisberg the ruins of the Dübelstein castle are situated; from 1487 to 1489 the home of Hans Waldmann, former mayor of the city of Zürich.

Transportation

The Dolderbahn rack railway runs up to the hilltop, and buses provided by the Verkehrsbetriebe Zürich (VBZ) run between Zürich and the neighbouring communities of Dübendorf, Fällanden and Maur, as well as the Tobelhofstrasse connecting the southeastern parts of Zürich with Glatt Valley and Pfannenstiel region.

Waldstadt

Sigmund Widmer, then Stadtpräsident (mayor) of the city of Zürich, in 1971 initiated the plans for the satellite town Waldstatt (also called Sigi-Ville) for about 100,000 inhabitants, comprising an area of about 4.5 square kilometres (2 sq mi) on the Adlisberg hill plateau. In addition to 30,000 relatively inexpensive housing, 230 classrooms, 10 double gyms, swimming pools, shops, cinemas, churches, a hospital, hotels, a convention center and theater, as well as a subway and underground motorway connections were planned. Thus a completely car-free settlement on the surface would have occurred, but the project was opposed, mainly for ecological reasons, and never realized.

Gallery


Adlisberg

Gallery

  * [Adlisberg as seen from the north (Käferberg)]
    Adlisberg as seen from the north (Käferberg)
  * [Adlisberg as seen from the south (Witikon)]
    Adlisberg as seen from the south (Witikon)
  * [Dolderbahn hill station]
    Dolderbahn hill station
  * [Zürcher Oberland as seen from Loorenkopf tower]
    Zürcher Oberland as seen from Loorenkopf tower
  * [The 6 000 m2 large ice rink]
    The 6 000 m2 large ice rink
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Adlisberg.
  * Dübelstein in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.
  * Adlisberg on hikr.org (in German)


1932 German federal election

The 1932 German federal election may refer to:

  * July 1932 German federal election
  * November 1932 German federal election


El Turbón

El Turbón is a mountain massif of the Pre-Pyrenees, located in the province of Huesca, the most northerly province in the autonomous community of Aragon, Spain. This 6.3 km (4 mi) long mountain is aligned N - S.

It is fairly easy to climb El Turbón, but it is better not to do so in mid summer when this great expanse of naked rock can reach very high temperatures.

Geology

El Turbón has a massive rocky limestone outcrop at its centre made of Cretaceous marl. There are caves and shafts in the mountain. The Isábena River flows on the eastern side, separating El Turbón massif from the Mountains of Sis range.

Features

View of El Turbón with snow in the winter.  El Turbón seen from the Barasona dam  El Turbón seen from the north.

  * List of caves in Spain
  * List of mountains in Aragon
  * Ribagorça

Media related to El Turbón at Wikimedia Commons

  * Ascensión a el Turbon (in Spanish)


2004 in Eritrea

Events in the year 2004 in Eritrea.

Incumbents

  * President: Isaias Afewerki

Events

  * 12 March – United Nations Security Council resolution 1531 was adopted unanimously and extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea (UNMEE) until 15 September 2004.

Deaths

Main article: Deaths in 2004
Further information: Category:2004 deaths


The Class Struggle (magazine)

The Class Struggle and most of the pamphlets associated with it bore distinctive brown cardstock covers.

The Class Struggle was a bi-monthly Marxist theoretical magazine published in New York City by the Socialist Publication Society. The SPS also published a series of pamphlets, mostly reprints from the magazine during the short period of its existence. Among the initial editors of the publication were Ludwig Lore, Marxist theoreticians Louis B. Boudin and Louis C. Fraina, the former of whom left the publication in 1918. In the third and final year of the periodical, The Class Struggle emerged as one of the primary English-language voices of the left wing factions within the American Socialist Party and its final issue was published in 1919Communist Labor Party of America.

History

The Left Wing movement

Even prior to the establishment of the Socialist Party of America (SPA) in the summer of 1901, there had been a more or less conscious left wing movement, which looked with disdain upon advocacy of a "minimum program" of ameliorative reform, instead arguing for the wholesale revolutionary transformation of politics and society. World War I intensified the feelings of alienation of the left wing from the moderate leadership of the SPA and their almost exclusive concentration upon electoral politics.parliamentary cretinism" and "sausage socialism" of the moderate wing of the socialist movement, gradually coming to view its existence as an impediment on the achievement of socialist change.

Further impetus to the Left Wing was provided by the victory of the Bolshevik faction of the Russian Social-Democratic Workers Party, headed by V.I. Lenin in November 1917. The Bolshevik triumph seemed to validate the perspective of the radicals that socialist change would come through revolutionary upheaval rather than through piecemeal parliamentary reform. Parallel revolutionary efforts in Germany, Finland, and Hungary seemed to signal a new historical moment to the often young and always enthusiastic Left Wing movement. This movement sought to organize itself and to give voice to its ideas via the printed word. The magazine The Class Struggle, established late in the spring of 1917, was a particularly important vehicle for this emerging Left Wing.

Earlier American left wing theoretical journals


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Earlier American left wing theoretical journals

The Class Struggle was by no means the first radical theoretical magazine in America. Two publications stood out as key influences during the first two decades of the 20th Century — Charles H. Kerr's International Socialist Review, published in Chicago from 1900 to 1918, and The New Review, a New York magazine published from 1913 to 1916 to which future Class Struggle editor Louis C. Fraina was a key contributor.

Historian Theodore Draper credits a successor to The New Review, called The New International, as the newspaper which played the "historic role as the first propaganda organ" of the proto-Communist Left Wing Section.S.J. Rutgers.The New International did clearly play a transitional role linking the earlier publications of the Left Wing with The Class Struggle.

Establishment of the publication

Early in 1917, leading Russian-Jewish revolutionary socialist Leon Trotsky arrived in New York. He was immediately drawn into a meeting on January 14, 1917 of about 20 Left Wing Socialists at the home of German-American radical Ludwig Lore.Russian empire, including feminist Alexandra Kollontay, theoretician Nikolai Bukharin, and orator V. Volodarsky.Sen Katayama, an exile from Japan, engineer S.J. Rutgers, and leading American radicals Louis B. Boudin, Louis C. Fraina, and John D. Williams of the 1Socialist Propaganda Society1 of Boston.Socialist Party of America or stay within the organization.

The January 14 meeting formed a subcommittee to construct a definite proposal for the next session of the group. This committee came back with a proposal for the establishment of a bimonthly theoretical journal to further advance the views of the Zimmerwald Left in America.The Class Struggle would ultimately emerge as the publication envisioned by this committee established by New York City radicals.

The Class Struggle was produced by a publishing holding company known as the Socialist Publication Society.New Yorker Volkszeitung, the German-language socialist daily newspaper then edited by Ludwig Lore.

Demise of the publication


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Demise of the publication

At a special meeting of the Socialist Publication Society in October 1919, it was decided to transfer ownership of The Class Struggle, along with all pamphlets and books published during its existence to the Communist Labor Party, the organization which Ludwig Lore and a majority of the German Socialist Federation supported.Eugene V. Debs in the penitentiary for his anti-war speech delivered at Canton, Ohio, a reshuffling of the editorial board was in order. Joining Lore were the two other members of the CLP's editorial committee — Jack Carney, editor of the Duluth, Minnesota CLP weekly, Truth, and Russian Federation member Gregory Weinstein, formerly the editor of the Russian-language weekly, Novyi Mir.

This shift of formal ownership proved to be ill-advised and fatal to the publication, however, as in November 1919 a series of raids began against the nascent American communist movement, culminating in the nationwide "Palmer Raids" of January 2/3, 1920. The Communist Labor Party was driven underground in the aftermath, its membership decimated, its sources of income disconnected, its legal expenses exponentially increased. The November 1919 issue of The Class Struggle, proved to be the magazine's last.

Throughout the course of its existence, a total of 13 issues of The Class Struggle were produced, along with approximately a dozen pamphlets reissuing selected articles from its pages. The Class Struggle was reissued in book form in three bound volumes by the Greenwood Reprint Company in 1968, assuring its availability to research libraries around the world. Every issue of "The Class Struggle", digitized by the Riazanov Library digital archive project, can also be viewed and downloaded as a pdf file from The Class Struggle page at the Marxists Internet Archive.

SPS pamphlets


The Class Struggle (magazine)

SPS pamphlets

  * The Class struggle and socialism: a statement of the problems confronting the Socialist movement to-day, and a call to action New York: Socialist Publication Society, 1917
  * Radek and Ransome on Russia: being Rathur Ransome's "Open letter to America" by Arthur Ransome and Karl Radek Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * A letter to American workingmen: from the Socialist Soviet Republic of Russia by Vladimir Lenin Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * An open letter to American liberals: with a note on recent documents by Santeri Nuorteva Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * J'Accuse: An Address in Court by Friedrich Adler Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * The socialist attitude on the war by Louis Fraina Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * The old order in Europe and the new order in Russia by Morgan Philips Price Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * The Soviet, the Terror and Intervention by Morgan Philips Price Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * One year of revolution: celebrating the first anniversary of the founding of the Russian Soviet Republic ... November 7, 1918 Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1918
  * Education and art in Soviet Russia: in the light of official decrees and documents Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1919
  * The crisis in the German social-democracy: (the "Junius" pamphlet) Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1919
  * A New Letter to the Workers of Europe and America by Vladimir Lenin Brooklyn: Socialist Publication Society, 1919

Chronological listing of content

Vol. 1, No. 1 (May–June 1917)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 1, No. 1 (May–June 1917)

  * Editors, "The Task Before Us," pp. 1–14. — reprinted as a pamphlet, see above
  * N. Bukharin, "The Russian Revolution and Its Significance," pp. 14–21.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The War and America," pp. 22–33.
  * Friedrich Adler, "Majority Limitations and Minority Rights," pp. 33–41.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Emergency National Convention of the Socialist Party," pp. 41–50.
  * William Bohn, "An Educational Experiment," pp. 50–56.
  * James Peter Warbasse, "The Red Cross and War," pp. 57–62.
  * Anton Pannekoek, "After the War Ends," pp. 62–69.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Reform in Germany?" pp. 69–80.
  * J. Koettgen, "On the Road to Reaction," pp. 80–87.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Conscription," pp. 88–90.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "America in the War — The Reason Why," pp. 90–94.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "America in the War — War Aims," pp. 94–96.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The First Victims of War," pp. 96–98.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Autocrat in the White House," pp. 98–99.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The National Convention and Its War Resolutions," pp. 100–101.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "A Deserved Rebuke," pp. 101–103.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Kaiser Socialists," pp. 103–104.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Mission That Failed," pp. 104–106.
  * "Documents for Future Socialist History," pp. 106–112.

Vol. 1, No. 2 (July–August 1917)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 1, No. 2 (July–August 1917)

  * Ludwig Lore, "To Make the World Safe for Democracy," pp. 1–8.
  * Austin Lewis, "War and Public Opinion," pp. 9–16.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Socialist Policy in Peace and War," pp. 16–35.
  * Joseph A. Whitehorn, "A War Legislature," pp. 36–46.
  * Eric Niel, "Political Majorities and Industrial Minorities," pp. 46–59.
  * Robert Rives LaMonte, "Socialists and War," pp. 59–75.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Socialists and War," pp. 75–99. — Reprinted as a pamphlet, see above
  * W., "Philipp Scheidemann: A Pen Picture," pp. 100–101.
  * Friedrich Adler, "J'accuse! Friedrich Adler's Address in Court [part 1]," pp. 102–114. — Reprinted as a pamphlet, see above
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Peace with Victory," pp. 115–116.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Lost — A Peace Demand," pp. 117–118.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Automobile Patriots," pp. 118–119.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Mr. Wilson and Child Labor," pp. 119–120.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The War and American Unionism," pp. 120–123.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Russian Revolution and the War," pp. 123–126.
  * Ludwig Lore, "On the Road to a New International," pp. 126–129.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Friedrich Adler," pp. 129–132.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Socialist Party and Stockholm," pp. 132–135.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Spargo & Co.," pp. 135–138.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The Attitude of Lenin," pp. 138–141.
  * "Documents for Future Socialist History," pp. 142–152.

Vol. 1, no. 3 (September–October 1917)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 1, no. 3 (September–October 1917)

  * Austin Lewis, "The New Labor Movement of the West," pp. 1–10.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Socialist Terms of Peace," pp. 11–39.
  * Morris Kolchin, "The Russian Revolution and its Problems," pp. 40–56.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Labor and Democracy," pp. 57–62.
  * Friedrich Adler, "J'accuse! Friedrich Adler's Address in Court [part 2]," pp. 102–114.
  * Sen Katayama, Recent Development of Capitalism in Japan," pp. 72-82.
  * C.D., "La Vie des Mots," pp. 83–84.
  * Franz Mehring, "Our Old Masters and Their Modern Substitutes," pp. 85–93.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Pope's Proposal and Wilson's Reply," pp. 94–97.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "People's Council and the National Alliance," pp. 97–99.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Meyer London," pp. 100–101.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Tom Mooney and Alexander Berkman," pp. 101–103.
  * Ludwig Lore, "A Savior of His Country," pp. 103–105.
  * Editors, "Germany Stands Pat," pp. 105–107.
  * S. J. Rutgers, "Boudin's Policy in Peace and War," pp. 108–111.

Vol. 1, no. 4 (November–December 1917)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 1, no. 4 (November–December 1917)

  * Louis C. Fraina, "The IWW Trial," pp. 1–5.
  * Leon Trotsky, "Pacifism in the Service of Imperialism," pp. 6–14.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Passing of the Nation," pp. 15–34.
  * Karl Kautsky, "The Russian Revolution," pp. 35–39.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Our Obedient Congress," pp. 40–48.
  * N. Lenin, "Political Parties in Russia," pp. 49–63.
  * S.J. Rutgers, "Imperialism and the New Middle Class," pp. 64–71.
  * Edward Dryden, "The Case of Fraina," pp. 72–79.
  * Lionel Petersen, "Stockholm," pp. 80–84.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Tragedy of the Russian Revolution," pp. 85–90.
  * Marius, "The Task of the Constituent Assembly," pp. 91–99.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The New York Mayorality Campaign," pp. 100–106.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Act, Not Withdraw," pp. 106–109.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Italian Debacle," pp. 109–113.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Neue Zeit — An Obituary," pp. 113–116.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Making Haste Slowly," pp. 116–120.

Vol. 2, no. 1 (January–February 1918)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 2, no. 1 (January–February 1918)

  * Leon Trotsky, "A Letter from Leon Trotsky to Ex-Minister Jules Guesde," pp. 1–8.
  * Adolph Germer, "Samuel Gompers," pp. 9–15.
  * Rosa Luxemburg, "Peace and the International," pp. 16–28.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The Proletarian Revolution in Russia," pp. 29–67.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Armistice on All Fronts," pp. 68–72.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Common Enemy," pp. 73–95.
  * Fabian, "Disarmament," pp. 96–100.
  * Louis Brandt, "Bolsheviki — The Masters of the Revolution," pp. 101–106.
  * V. Algassov, "Plekhanov and Breshkovskaya," pp. 107–109.
  * "Documents for Future Socialist History," pp. 110–112.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Peace Negotiations," pp. 113–117.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Eleventh Hour Conversions," pp. 117–120.
  * Editors, "Who Speaks?" pp. 120–123.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Our National Executive Committee," pp. 123–125.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "St. Louis and After," pp. 126–128.

Vol. 2, no. 2 (March–April 1918)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 2, no. 2 (March–April 1918)

  * Florence Kelley, "Changing Labor Conditions in Wartime," pp. 129–142.
  * W.D., "The Land Question in the Russian Revolution," pp. 143–160.
  * John J. Kallen, "Forming a War Psychosis," pp. 161–170.
  * Santeri Nuorteva, "The Future of the Russian Revolution," pp. 171–185.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The Tragedy of the Russian Revolution: Second Act," pp. 186–192.
  * Karl Liebknecht, "Self-Determination of Nations and Self-Defense," pp. 193–203.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Germany, the Liberator," pp. 204–212.
  * Leon Trotsky, "The State in Russia — Old and New," pp. 213–221.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "The New Danger: Peace by Negotiation," pp. 222–228.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Recall Berger," pp. 229–232.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Strategy and Conscience," pp. 233–236.
  * Karl Kautsky, "The Bolsheviki Rising," pp. 237–241.
  * The Survey: "The British Miners and the War: An Interview with Robert Smillie," pp. 241–248.

Vol. 2, no. 3 (May–June 1918)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 2, no. 3 (May–June 1918)

  * Karl Marx, "The Divine Right of the Hohenzollern," Introduction by Franz Mehring, pp. 249–259.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Karl Marx," pp. 260–270.
  * Herman Schlueter, "Karl Marx and the International," pp. 271–288.
  * James Oneal, "The New 'Americanism,'" pp. 289–295.
  * Hans Block, "Pontius Pilate Scheidemann," pp. 296–297.
  * Santeri Nuorteva, "The Rape of Finland's Labor Republic," pp. 298–304.
  * N. Lenin, "The 'Disarmament' Cry," pp. 305–316.
  * A.V. Lunacharsky, "Appeal by People's Commissary of Education," pp. 317–322.
  * John J. Kallen, "The Biology of Peace and War," pp. 323–333.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "A War Anniversary," pp. 334–338.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "St. Louis — One Year After," pp. 338–341.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Freedom of Thought and Speech," pp. 341–345.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "Foch and Siberia: A Contrast," pp. 345–351.
  * Louis B. Boudin, "War Maps and 'Liberalism,'" pp. 351–354.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Toward the Revolution," pp. 354–357.
  * "Documents for Future Socialist History," pp. 358–375.

Vol. 2, no. 4 (September–October 1918)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 2, no. 4 (September–October 1918)

  * Ludwig Lore, "The IWW Trial," pp. 377–383.
  * Maxim Litvinov, "Soviet Russia Speaks to Britain," pp. 384–387.
  * Sen Katayama, "Armed Peace on the Pacific," pp. 388–404.
  * N. Lenin, "The Chief Task of Our Day," pp. 405–409.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Laborism and Socialism," pp. 410–431.
  * Santeri Nuorteva, "An Open Letter to American Liberals," pp. 432–454. —Reprinted as a pamphlet
  * "Reconstruction in Russia," pp. 455–491.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The Prospects of Peace," pp. 492–499.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Spargo, Simons and Private Kopelin," pp. 500–504.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The AF of L Labor Mission," pp. 504–507.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Progress Backward," pp. 507–512.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Imperialism in Action," pp. 512–520.
  * Special Publication: One Year of Revolution: Celebrating the First Anniversary of the Founding of the Russian Revolution.

Vol. 2, no. 5 (December 1918)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 2, no. 5 (December 1918)

  * N. Lenin, "A Letter to American Workingmen," pp. 521–533. — reprinted as a pamphlet, see above
  * William J. Fielding, "Bridging the Gap of State Socialism," pp. 534–541.
  * Leon Trotsky, "In British Captivity," pp. 542–555.
  * Z. Höglund, "A Finnish Document," pp. 556–559.
  * Victor Adler, "The Awakening of Austria," pp. 560–572.
  * Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Paul Lafargue, F. Lessner, "A Letter to the Polish Socialists," pp. 573–575.
  * Ludwig Lore, "New Germany," pp. 576–591.
  * Maxim Gorki, "In the Torrent of the Revolution," pp. 592–599.
  * Sen Katayama, "A Japanese Interpretation of the Recent Food Riots," pp. 600–606.
  * Maurice Blumlein, "Economic and Menshevik Determinism," pp. 607–616.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Bubble Has Burst," pp. 617–619.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Elections," pp. 619–622.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Eugene V. Debs," pp. 622–624.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Red Flag," pp. 625–627.
  * Ludwig Lore, "One Measure for All," pp. 628–630.
  * Ludwig Lore, "'Our' Peace Delegates," pp. 630–632.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Victor Adler," pp. 632–633.
  * "Documents," pp. 634–640.

Vol. 3, no. 1 (February 1919)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 3, no. 1 (February 1919)

  * Eugene V. Debs, "The Day of the People," pp. 1–4.
  * Nikolai Lenin, "The State and Revolution," pp. 5–22.
  * Karl Island, Lenin versus Wilson," pp. 23-26.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Problems of American Socialism," pp. 26–47.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg," pp. 47–64.
  * A. Dreifuss, "The Labor Party," pp. 64–67.
  * Franz Mehring, "Karl Marx," pp. 68–75.
  * Maurice Blumlein, "Economic and Menshevik Determinism," pp. 76–87.
  * Leon Trotsky, "The Principles of Democracy and Proletarian Dictatorship," pp. 88–91.
  * Karl Kautsky, "The National Constituent Assembly," pp. 91–94.
  * Ludwig Lore, "'A World Safe for Democracy,'" pp. 95–97.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The Crime of Crimes," pp. 97–101.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Mexico and American Imperialism," pp. 101–105.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Franz Mehring," pp. 106–109.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Constitutional National Assembly," pp. 109–110.
  * Edward Lindgren, "What is the 'Left Wing' Movement and Its Purpose?" pp. 111–114.
  * "The Communist Propaganda League of Chicago," pp. 114–115.
  * "Documents," pp. 116–127.

Vol. 3, no. 2 (May 1919)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 3, no. 2 (May 1919)

  * Ludwig Lore, "The First of May, 1919," pp. 129–131.
  * N. Bukharin, "Church and School in the Soviet Republic," pp. 131–139.
  * August Strindberg, "What the Under-Class Answers to the Most Impressive Phrases of the Upper Class," pp. 139–144.
  * M. Philips Price, "The Truth About the Allied Intervention in Russia," pp. 145–154.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Berne — A Post-Mortem Conference," pp. 155–162.
  * Maxim Gorky, "Russian Tale," pp. 162–165.
  * Sen Katayama, "Japan and China," pp. 165–172.
  * Nikolai Lenin, " Can the Exploited and Exploiter be Equals?" pp. 172–178.
  * Maurice Sugar, "Socialism and the League of Nations," pp. 178–187.
  * Charles Rappaport, "The Logic of Insanity," pp. 187–192.
  * Franz Mehring, "An Unusual Friendship," pp. 192–200.
  * André A. Courland, "Bankruptcy or Revolution — Which?" pp. 200–208.
  * "Manifesto and Program of the 'Left Wing' Section, Socialist Party, Local Greater New York," pp. 209–216.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Communism in Hungary," pp. 217–225.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "The Left Wing," pp. 225–229.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Eugene V. Debs, a Revolutionist," pp. 229–231.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Representative of a Free Working Class," pp. 231–232.
  * Louis C. Fraina, "Mass Strikes," pp. 233–235.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Archangel, A Hopeful Sign," pp. 235–236.
  * "Documents," pp. 237–255.

Vol. 3, no. 4 (August 1919)


The Class Struggle (magazine)

Vol. 3, no. 4 (August 1919)

  * Ludwig Lore, "Left or Right?" pp. 257–264.
  * Rosa Luxemburg, "What is Bolshevism?" pp. 265–268.
  * Max Bedacht, "Radicalism in California," pp. 268–271.
  * Karl Radek, "The Development of Socialism from Science into Action," pp. 272–295.
  * S.J. Rutgers, "Greetings from Soviet Russia," pp. 295–300.
  * August Stringberg, "Autumn Slush," pp. 300–304.
  * Max Eastman, "The SLP," pp. 304–306.
  * A.S. Sachs, "Russia and Germany," pp. 306–318.
  * "Documents," pp. 319–333.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Lusk Fishing Expedition," pp. 334–336.
  * S.D., "The Railroad Situation," pp. 336–339.
  * Editors: "The Negro Problem — A Labor Problem," pp. 339–341.
  * Editors: "Socialist Germany and the Peace," pp. 341–344.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The First Victim of the League of Nations," pp. 344–346.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The National Convention," pp. 346–348.
  * N. Lenin, "On the Unhappy Peace," pp. 348–352.

Vol. 3, no. 3 (November 1919) Published by the Communist Labor Party


The Class Struggle (magazine)

* Communist Labor Party: "Hands Off Russia! A Call to the American Working Class," pp. 354–355.
  * Ludwig Lore, "Two Years of Soviet Russia," pp. 355–365.
  * Leon Trotsky, "Work, Discipline, and Order to Save the Socialist Soviet Republic," pp. 366–382.
  * A.S. Sachs, "The Invincible Power of the Russian Revolution," pp. 382–386.
  * Rosa Luxemburg, "Oh! How German is this Revolution!" pp. 386–389.
  * William Bross Lloyd, "Convention Impressions," pp. 389–394.
  * Karl Marx, "Concerning the Jewish Question," pp. 395–406.
  * A. Bilan, "The Twilight of Leadership," pp. 406–408.
  * N. Lenin, "The Military Program of the Proletarian Revolution," pp. 409–413.
  * Clara Zetkin, "Rosa Luxemburg — Her Fight Against the German Betrayers of International Socialism," pp. 414–424.
  * "Documents," pp. 425–436.
  * Ludwig Lore, "The Communist Labor Party," pp. 438–443.
  * M.B., "The Dynamic Class Struggle," pp. 443–445.
  * Ludwig Lore, "One Year German Revolution," pp. 445–448.
  * Left Wing Section
  * Socialist Party of America
  * Communist Party of America


Do What You Feel

"Do What You Feel" is a song by American recording artist Deniece Williams released as a single in 1983 by Columbia Records. From her 1983 album I'm So Proud, "Do What You Feel" was produced by George Duke and composed by both Duke and Deniece Williams.Billboard Hot Black Singles chart.

Charts

Chart (1983)                      Peak
                                  position
US Hot Black Singles (Billboard)     9

  * Verga, George (July 2, 1984). "We'll soon hear it for deniece: [1,2,3,4 edition]". The San Diego Union. p. 2-D.


Not to be confused with 1976 Asian Badminton Championships.

The 1976 Asian Invitational Badminton Championships which was the first edition of Asian Invitational Championships took place in the month of March in Bangkok, Thailand.

Medalists

Discipline       Gold                            Silver                         Bronze
Men's singles    [Indonesia] Iie Sumirat         [China] Hou Jiachang           [China] Tang Xianhu
Women's singles  [China] Liang Qiuxia            [Indonesia] Verawaty Fadjrin   [China] Chen Yuniang
Men's doubles    [Indonesia] Ade Chandra         [China] Luan Jin               [Thailand] Bandid Jaiyen
                 [Indonesia] Christian Hadinata  [China] Tang Xianhu            [Thailand] Pichai Kongsiritaworn
Women's doubles  [Malaysia] Rosalind Singha Ang  [Thailand] Kingmanee Thongkam  [China] Fu Chune
                 [Malaysia] Sylvia Ng            [Thailand] Sirisriro Patama    [China] Liang Qiuxia

Men's singles

  Semifinal                                                               Final

  [China] Tang Xianhu      9                        15                    6

  [Indonesia] Iie Sumirat  15                       12                    15
                           [Indonesia] Iie Sumirat  12                    15     18

                                                    [China] Hou Jiachang  15     8   15
  [China] Luan Jin         2                        5

  [China] Hou Jiachang     15                       15                                   Third place

                           [China] Tang Xianhu      15                    15

                           [China] Luan Jin         5                     2

Women's singles

  Semifinal                                                                         Final

  [China] Liang Qiuxia          11                    11

  [Malaysia] Sylvia Ng          2                     4
                                [China] Liang Qiuxia  8                             11     11

                                                      [Indonesia] Verawaty Fadjrin  11     0   5
  [China] Chen Yuniang          3                     9

  [Indonesia] Verawaty Fadjrin  11                    12                                          Third place

                                [Malaysia] Sylvia Ng  4                             6

                                [China] Chen Yuniang  11                            11

Men's doubles

  Semi-finals                                                                              Final

  [Indonesia] Ade Chandra           15                                15
  [Indonesia] Christian Hadinata


[Thailand] Bandid Jaiyen          8                                 3
  [Thailand] Pichai Kongsiritaworn
                                    [Indonesia] Ade Chandra           15                   15
                                    [Indonesia] Christian Hadinata

                                                                      [China] Luan Jin     8      10
                                                                      [China] Tang Xianhu
  [Thailand] Pornchai Sakuntaniyom  17                                10                   4
  [Thailand] Preecha Sopajaree

  [China] Luan Jin                  16                                15                   15           Third place
  [China] Tang Xianhu

                                    [Thailand] Bandid Jaiyen
                                    [Thailand] Pichai Kongsiritaworn

                                    [Thailand] Pornchai Sakuntaniyom
                                    [Thailand] Preecha Sopajaree

Women's doubles

  Semi-finals                                                                                Final

  [Malaysia] Rosalind Singha Ang     15                                 15
  [Malaysia] Sylvia Ng

  [Thailand] Porntip Buntanon        5                                  3
  [Thailand] Suleeporn Jittariyakul
                                     [Malaysia] Rosalind Singha Ang     15                             18
                                     [Malaysia] Sylvia Ng

                                                                        [Thailand] Kingmanee Thongkam  9      14
                                                                        [Thailand] Sirisriro Patama
  [China] Fu Chune                   14                                 8
  [China] Liang Qiuxia

  [Thailand] Kingmanee Thongkam      18                                 15                                          Third place
  [Thailand] Sirisriro Patama

                                     [Thailand] Porntip Buntanon        7                              11
                                     [Thailand] Suleeporn Jittariyakul

                                     [China] Fu Chune                   15                             15
                                     [China] Liang Qiuxia


Dobczyce Castle

Dobczyce Castle

Dobczyce Castle (Polish: Zamek w Dobczycach) is a castle in Dobczyce, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It is located on a rocky hill above Lake Dobczyce. The castle was first mentioned in written sources in 1362, but had been fortified since 1311.Casimir III the Great, the walls were from 5 to 9 meters thick, and the castle was a fortified stronghold. In 1398, the castle was the abode of King Władysław II Jagiełło and his wife Jadwiga. In 1473, for several months, Prince Casimir stayed here after returning from an unsuccessful expedition.

The Lubomirski family, who ruled the castle from 1585, rebuilt the Gothic fortress into a Renaissance residence in the years 1593–1594.

  * Castles in Poland

49°52′36″N 20°05′06″E / 49.87667°N 20.08500°E

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dobczyce Castle.


Engledow

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

  * Charles John Engledow (1860–1932), British military officer and politician
  * Dave Engledow, American photographer
  * Frank Engledow (1890–1985), British botanist
  * Lou Engledow, Australian public servant


Englerophytum magalismontanum

Englerophytum magalismontanum, commonly known as stamvrug, is an evergreen tree that mostly grows in rocky places. It has an extensive range, from northern KwaZulu-Natal northwards along the east coast and into the southern African interior, and northwards into tropical Africa.

Nomenclature

E. magalismontanum was at various times in the past known under the names Bequaertiodendron magalismontanum (see: J. C. Bequaert), Pouteria magalismontana and Chrysophyllum magalismontanum. The specific name refers to the Magaliesberg from where the species was first described, and where it commonly occurs.

Description

This tree is usually known by its Afrikaans name stamvrug ("stem fruit") which refers to its habit of bearing densely clustered fruit on the trunk and thicker branches (cauliflory), a common feature of this family. The fruit are tasty and sweet with very little pink flesh - they are rich in latex and are leathery-skinned. The seed is large, smooth and hard, and is covered with a soft membrane. Their bisexual flowers are similarly crowded on the trunk and branches, and smell strongly of fermenting honey.

Stamvrug trees at maturity may range from 1 metre tall on exposed dip slopes with very limited soil where they are prone to stunting by fire, to about 15 metres in the shelter of kloofs (gorges) with ample water and deep soil. Crowns are densely leafy and rounded, branched almost to the base, with leaves crowded at ends of branches, densely covered in golden-brown velvety hairs below, and often with a whitish indumentum above.

Relationships and associated species

The species is a larval food plant for the butterfly Pseudacraea boisduvali trimeni. It is closely related to Englerophytum natalense (Sond.) T.D.Penn. and Mimusops zeyheri Sond. and is often found in association with the latter.


Englerophytum magalismontanum

It belongs to the family Sapotaceae with some 35 genera and 600 odd species, that are mostly trees with leathery, entire leaves. The family is present throughout the tropics and subtropics. They are rich in latex and yield substances like gutta-percha and balatá.

Gallery

Habit and habitat
Flower clusters
Ripe fruit
Leaf details: upper and undersides
  * "Englerophytum magalismontanum". PlantZAfrica.com
  *
  * Dressler, S.; Schmidt, M. & Zizka, G. (2014). "Englerophytum magalismontanum". African plants – a Photo Guide. Frankfurt/Main: Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg.

Media related to E. magalismontanum at Wikimedia Commons


Engleria

Engleria is a genus of African flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

Species
  * Engleria africana O.Hoffm. - Namibia
  * Engleria decumbens (Welw. ex Hiern) Hiern - Namibia, Angola


Elnesvågen

Elnesvågen is the administrative centre of Hustadvika Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located along the Frænafjorden about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of the town of Molde, 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) east of the village of Tornes, and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) northwest of the villages of Malme and Sylte. The 2.15-square-kilometre (530-acre) village has a population (2018) of 2,572 and a population density of 1,196 inhabitants per square kilometre (3,100/sq mi).

The area is predominantly an agricultural area; however, there are also several factories including Moxy Engineering (which produces trucks), the Hustadmarmor marble factory (which produces calcium products for European paper producers), and the Tine cheese factory (which is the largest producer of Jarlsberg cheese with exports to the UK, USA, Canada, Germany, and Australia).

Myrbostad Church was built in 1880 in the eastern part of Elnesvågen. A combined association football-athletics stadium was completed in 1997. The best views of Elnesvågen are from the mountains Heiane/Lågheiane and Gjendemsfjellet. Heiane is most easily accessible from Hauglia, the major residential area in Elnesvågen.


Elnathan Sweet

Elnathan Sweet (November 20, 1837 – January 26, 1903) was an American civil engineer and politician from New York. He was New York State Engineer and Surveyor from 1884 to 1887.cantilever arch bridge.

Biography

He was born on November 20, 1837, in Cheshire, Massachusetts. His family moved to Stephentown, New York, in 1842.

He graduated with a degree in civil engineering from Union College in 1859, and began work as Deputy Surveyor under Ward B. Burnet, Surveyor General of the Kansas and Nebraska Territories. He soon returned to New York and was employed as Assistant Engineer in various railway companies. From 1864 to 1868, he was at Franklin, Pennsylvania, engaged in the engineering development of oil wells and coal mines. In 1869, he removed to Chicago, and became Chief Engineer of the Rock Island and Quincy Railroad, later a part of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. In 1871, he became also Consulting Engineer for the Rockford Central Railroad and the Cairo and St. Louis Railroad, and engaged in railway construction with his partner James R. Young.

In 1875, he was a member of the Tilden Commission which investigated alleged canal frauds. He was appointed Division Engineer of the Eastern Division of the New York State Canals in 1876. He resigned in 1880, and resumed his railway construction business with his former partner, James R. Young.

He was New York State Engineer and Surveyor from 1884 to 1887, elected on the Democratic ticket in 1883 and 1885. Upon retiring from public office, he returned to private practice where, as president of the Hilton Bridge Construction Company, his company landed a State contract to design and construct what would become the Hawk Street Viaduct in Albany.

In 1897 he was appointed as receiver for the Lebanon Springs Railroad following the death of William V. V. Reynolds.

In 1900, he was President of the Advisory Commission of Engineers, appointed by State Engineer Edward A. Bond to advise in the conduct of surveys for a thousand-ton barge canal. Later he was a member of the New York Water Storage Commission.

He died from heart disease at the Fort Orange Club in Albany, New York, on January 26, 1903, at age 65.

Legacy


Elnathan Sweet

Legacy

Of those engineering projects with which Sweet was directly involved, the Hawk Street Viaduct may have had the most lasting and widespread impact. Sweet's novel design, likely the first cantilever arch bridge, was replicated across America and Europe.Seine and Viaur in France, the Elbe–Lübeck Canal at Mölln in Germany, and on railways in Alaska and Costa Rica.

His principal contribution to engineering science was the determination of the laws that govern the propulsion of vessels in narrow channels, an account of which he published in 1880 in the Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers of which organization he was elected a member in 1878.


Sydney Kirkby (explorer)

Sydney Lorrimar Kirkby, AO, MBE (born 1933) is an Australian surveyor and Antarctic explorer.

Work

Syd Kirkby was first appointed as Surveyor at Mawson Station for 1956, the third year of ANARE operations in Antarctica.

Syd Kirkby was Surveyor and/or Station Leader of the ANARE 16-month wintering party at Mawson Station for three years: 1956-57, 1960–61, 1980-81. Additionally, he was a member of the summer operations team for four years: 1961-62, 1962–63, 1964–65 and 1979-80.

Kirkby's many accomplishments in Antarctica include establishment of the easternmost, westernmost, and southernmost astrofixes in Australian Antarctic Territory. During his first expedition (1956–57), he was the first man to venture into the Prince Charles Mountains with sled dogs. In the autumn of 1960, he and his team journeyed 400 kilometres through Enderby Land from the Napier Mountains to Mawson station. Between 1961 and 1965, he surveyed more Antarctic territory than any other explorer. His contributions have made a significant impact on the fields of regional geochronology, petrology, tectonics geology, orogeny, glaciology, geomagnetism, and paleomagnetism.

Awards and recognition

Many geographical features in and around Australian Antarctic Territory have been named for Syd Kirkby. Some of these are:

  * Mount Kirkby in the Porthos Range of the Prince Charles Mountains
  * Kirkby Head on Tange Promontory in Enderby Land, near the Russian Molodezhnaya Station
  * Kirkby Shoal in Newcomb Bay, near Casey Station, Shirley Island, Windmill Islands
  * Kirkby Glacier on the eastern boundary of Australian Antarctic Territory in the Trans Antarctic Mountains, Oates Land

Other awards and recognition include:


Sydney Kirkby (explorer)

Other awards and recognition include:

  * the Polar Medal (1957)
  * Member of the Order of the British Empire (1965)
  * the Gold Medal of the Australian Geographic Society as Adventurer of the Year (1997)
  * nominated by the newspaper The Australian as one of the ten greatest Australian adventurers of the 20th century (1999)
  * Bowden, Tim (1997). The Silence calling: Australians in Antarctica 1947-97, pp 162–163.
  * Australian Antarctic Names and Medals Committee (AANMC)
  *
  * United States Geological Survey, Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)
  * Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR)
  * PDF Map of the Australian Antarctic Territory
  * Mawson Station


Sonal Shah (actress)

Sonal Bhadresh Shah (born 1986) is an American actress and voice artist who is best known for playing Dr. Sonja "Sunny" Dey on TV's Scrubs.

Early life and education

Shah was born and raised in Wheaton, Illinois. Her parents, Bhadresh and Mrudula Shah, are Gujarati Jains who moved from Mumbai, Maharashtra, India to the United States in 1970.

Shah graduated from Wheaton Warrenville South High School. She was named the 1998 DuPage County Fair Queen in July 1998.

Shah graduated cum laude from Loyola University in Chicago with a major in theatre, minors in psychology, biology and chemistry, and a concentration in pre-medicine. While a student at Loyola, Shah joined the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. "I sincerely planned to go to medical school," Shah told a Wheaton, Illinois newspaper in March 2009. "I love studying science, but I realized that my passion for performing outweighed my passion for wanting to be a doctor."

After graduation, Shah became a staple in the Chicago Theatre Community and performed with The Tony Award Winning Goodman Theatre among others. She is a founding member of Rasaka Theatre Company, which explores South Asian plays and playwrights, and supplemented her acting education at The Moscow Art Theatre School at Harvard University.

Acting career

Shah moved to Los Angeles in 2006 and began appearing in commercials and sketch comedy. She also has acted with Second City theatres in Chicago and Los Angeles.

In 2009, Shah began appearing on Scrubs as Dr. Sonja "Sunny" Dey, who is one of the young interns newly cast in the show's eighth season. In addition, Shah appeared in the show's webisode series Scrubs: Interns. Shah returns as a guest star on the ninth season of Scrubs, in the fifth episode.

Shah also has a role in the 2009 teen comedy film Ratko: The Dictator's Son, a National Lampoon production.

Selected filmography


Sonal Shah (actress)

Selected filmography

2004       World of Weird                                      Short                       Jenny
2004       Homecoming                                          Short                       Mona
2006       The PTA                                             TV series                   Waif
2007       Robot Love                                          Short                       Silver Robot
2009       Ratko: The Dictator's Son                                                       Layla
2009       Scrubs: Interns                                     TV series                   Sunny
2009       Scrubs                                              TV series                   Sunny
2011       Losing Control Danger
2011       The Old Leave Behind                                Short                       Jess
2011       Snooze, Charlie                                     Short                       Charlie
2011       Sati Shaves Her Head                                Short                       Sati
2011       Ek Bar Phir, Ek Saath Phir                          Short                       Aishwarya
2012       The First Date                                      Short                       Amanda
2012       Incident on Marmont Avenue                          Short                       Becca
2012       ...Or Die                                           Short                       Parv's Friend
2012       Squad 85                                            TV series                   Reporter
2013       Baby Mentalist                                      TV series short             Reporter
2013       Back to School Night                                Video short                 Mrs. Patel
2013       Black Coffee                                        Short                       Ms. Flag
2013       Barrel 28                                           Short                       Veronica
2013       Reunion                                             Short                       Beth
2013       Straight Out of the Closet                          TV movie                    Alecia
2014       Bro                                                 Short                       Olivia
2014       Transparent                                         TV series                   Female Student
2014       Spring Training                                     Short                       Kelly
2015       The Startup                                         TV series                   Sophie
2015       Miss India America                                                              Volunteer 1
2015       Grace and Sumitra                                   TV series                   Sumitra
2016       Showcase: One Network's Search for White Diversity  Video short                 Network Executive
2016–2018  The Powerpuff Girls                                 TV series                   Sapna (voice), Additional Voices
2016       New Girl                                            TV series                   Flight Attendant
2016       The Day Of                                          Short                       Chandra
2013       Anarkali Blossoms                                   Short                       Satya
2015       Limitless Love                                      Short                       Dr. Vicky
2016       Princess Rehab                                      Short                       Jamie
2017       Mike Boy                                                                        Darsha
2020       Definition Please                                                               Dr. Ali
TBA        Casting Call                                        TV movie (post-production)  Coffee Auditioner

  * Sonal Shah at IMDb


Sonali Guha

Sonali Guha (born 27 December 1968) is an Indian politician from the state of West Bengal. Guha is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician. She was elected to the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from Satgachhia for four terms to the West Bengal Legislative Assembly and was the first female deputy speaker of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly as a member of the Trinamool Congress. Later she joined Bharatiya Janata Party after she was denied a ticket to contest the 2021 assembly elections.

Early life and education

Sonali Guha was born 27 December 1968 in Kolkata.University of Calcutta and graduated in science from Charuchandra College.

Political career

Guha took to politics at an early age and was a close aide to Mamata Banerjee. Between 2001 and 2003, on instructions from Mamata Banerjee, Guha intervened in the defense of squatters that were being evicted from the banks of Tolly's Nullah and Gobindapur railway colony.

Guha was first elected to the West Bengal Legislative Assembly in 2001 from the Satgachhia (Vidhan Sabha constituency) on an All India Trinamool Congress ticket. She defeated Gokul Bairagi of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) by about 6,000 votes.Jyoti Basu, since 1977, but Basu decided not to contest the 2001 election for health reasons.

In the 2006 assembly election Guha defeated Kabita Kayal of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) by about 6,000 votes.

Guha was re-elected to the West Bengal Legislative Assembly in 2011. This time her opponent was Barun Naskar from the Communist Party of India (Marxist), whom she defeated by about 18,000 votes.

In the 2016 assembly election, Guha won the Satgachhia (Vidhan Sabha constituency) seat for the fourth time, defeating Paramita Ghosh of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) by about a margin of 17,500 votes.

Personal life

Guha is married to Partha Bose and the couple have one daughter.


The Palmetto State Song

"The Palmetto State Song" is a song, composed by George O. Robinson and published in 1860, that became the first of several major Confederate anthems of the American Civil War.

"The Palmetto State Song" is not the state song of South Carolina, known as "The Palmetto State". South Carolina has two official state songs: "Carolina" and "South Carolina on My Mind".

  * Abel, E. Lawrence (2000). Singing the New Nation: How Music Shaped the Confederacy, 1861-1865. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania: Stackpole Books. ISBN 0-8117-0228-6.
  * Walter B. Edgar (1998). South Carolina: A History.
  * Steven Cornelius (2004). Music of the Civil War Era.
  * George O. Robinson (1860). Palmetto State Song . {{cite book}}: External link in |title= (help)


The Palms

The Palms may refer to:

Australia

  * The Palms, Queensland, a locality in the Gympie Region
      + The Palms National Park, a small national park located between Cooyar and Yarraman in Queensland, Australia
  * The Palms at Crown, a concert venue at the Crown Casino and Entertainment Complex in Melbourne, Australia

Canada

  * Ritz-Carlton Vancouver (formerly referred to as Palm Court and Vancouver's Turn), a planned skyscraper in Downtown Vancouver, British Columbia

New Zealand

  * The Palms Shopping Centre, a shopping mall located in the Christchurch, New Zealand suburb of Shirley

United Arab Emirates

  * The Palm Islands, an artificial archipelago in Dubai, United Arab Emirates

United States

  * Palms, Los Angeles (originally "The Palms"), a community founded in 1886 in West Los Angeles, California
  * Palms Casino Resort, a casino hotel and residential tower located in Paradise, Nevada
  * Palms Apartments, an apartment building located at 1001 East Jefferson Avenue in Detroit, Michigan
  * Palm (disambiguation)


The Palm Tree, Mile End

The pub in 2006

The Palm Tree is a Grade II listed public house at 127 Grove Road, Mile End, and is within Mile End Park.

It was built in 1935 for Truman's Brewery and designed by Eedle and Meyers.

It was Grade II listed in 2015 by Historic England.

The pub was used as a filming location during the TV series Luther for the third episode of the third seriesHalf Hearted.

51°31′45″N 0°02′27″W / 51.529160°N 0.040718°W


Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone

The Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone is a tetrapod assemblage zone or biozone which correlates to the middle Abrahamskraal Formation, Adelaide Subgroup of the Beaufort Group, a fossiliferous and geologically important geological Group of the Karoo Supergroup in South Africa. The thickest outcrops, reaching approximately 2,000 metres (6,600 ft), occur from Merweville and Leeu-Gamka in its southernmost exposures, from Sutherland through to Beaufort West where outcrops start to only be found in the south-east, north of Oudshoorn and Willowmore, reaching up to areas south of Graaff-Reinet. Its northernmost exposures occur around the towns Fraserburg and Victoria West. The Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone is the second biozone of the Beaufort Group.

The name of the biozone refers to Tapinocephalus atherstonei, a large herbivorous tapinocephalid dinocephalian therapsid. It is characterised by the presence of this dinocephalian species along with the appearance of other advanced tapinocephalid dinocephalians, and the large pareiasaur Bradysaurus baini. It is also the first biozone of the series where the dicynodont, Diictodon feliceps, species first appear.

History

The first fossils to be found in the Beaufort Group rocks that encompass the current eight biozones were discovered by Andrew Geddes Bain in 1856.Beaufort Group could be differentiated based on their fossil taxa. The initial undertaking was done by Harry Govier Seeley who subdivided the Beaufort Group into three biozones,

  * Zone of "Pareiasaurians"
  * Zone of "Dicynodonts"
  * Zone of "highly specialized group of theriodonts"

These proposed biozones Seeley named were subdivided further by Robert Broom between 1906 and 1909.Broom proposed the following biozones (from oldest to youngest):

  * Pareiasaurus beds
  * Endothiodon beds
  * Kistecephalus beds
  * Lystrosaurus beds
  * Procolophon beds
  * Cynognathus beds


Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone

The rocks of the current Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone were first included with those of the lower Eodicynodon Assemblage Zone under the name "Pareiasaurus beds" by Broom.Lieuwe Dirk Boonstra redefined the boundaries of the Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone. As a young man Boonstra collaborated with Broom on research of dinocephalians.Boonstra defined the lower, middle, and upper sections of this biozone.biozone to Dinocephalian Assemblage Zone. In 1984 James Kitching proposed to name the biozone after Tapinocephalus, which was accepted over Keyser and Smith’s proposal. However, the zoning of the biozone rocks remains as they were defined by Keyser and Smith.

Lithology

The Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone correlates with the Abrahamskraal Formation, Adelaide Subgroup of the Beaufort Group. Outcrops of this biozone are known from the south-western and central margins of the Abrahamskraal Formation where it conformably overlies the Eodicynodon Assemblage Zone in its south-western localities. In its northern and eastern localities it inter-fingers with Ecca Group-aged deposits. This biozone is considered to be Middle Permian (Guadalupian) in age.


Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone

The rocks of the Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone consist mainly of maroon to greyish red or purple mudstone layers which exhibit blocky weathering at exposed outcrops. The mudstones contain calcareous nodules and sheet limestones, both are indicative of a warm and seasonally arid climate, revealing the presence of paleocalcretes and carbonate precipitation respectively in playa lakes. Paleosols are also commonly found in the mudstones, which indicates a lack of deposition for long periods of time. In some deposits the mudstone layers contain thin chert lenses which have been attributed to silicified tuff deposits. Alternating beds of light grey to dark greenish grey siltstone and greenish grey to light olive grey sandstones which weather to light orange grey. The siltstones frequently contain both symmetrical and asymmetrical ripple surfaces which indicate that paleocurrents traveled downstream in a northerly direction. Desiccation cracks which are infilled by fine sandstone are also found. The sandstones are fine-grained and mainly tabular, indicating that deposition of these sandstones was in a low-energy fluvial environment. The sandstones are capped in the upper sections of the biozone with mudstone clast conglomerates.

The depositional environment of the Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone was formed by sedimentary material being deposited in the Karoo Basin (a retro-arc foreland basin) by vast, low-energy alluvial plains flowing northwards from a southerly source area in the rising Gondwanide mountains. The Gondwanides were the result of crustal uplift that had previously begun to take course due to subduction of the Palaeo-pacific plate beneath the Gondwanan Plate. Orogenic pulses from the growing Gondwanides mountain chain and associated subduction created accommodation space for sedimentation in the Karoo Basin where the deposits of the Tapinocephalus Assemblage zone, and all other succeeding assemblage zone deposits, were deposited over millions of years.

Paleontology

Bradysaurus baini


Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone

Paleontology

Bradysaurus baini

The Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone is characterized by the presence of Tapinocephalus atherstonei and Bradysaurus baini. Vertebrate fossils found in this biozone are not especially common, however are most commonly discovered as articulated single specimens within or associated with the calcareous nodules in the mudstone layers.Dinocephalian fossil species where almost all members of this family – the Anteosauridae, Titanosuchidae, and Tapinocephalidae – are represented.Anteosaurus magnificus, Jonkeria boonstrai, and Tapinocephalus atherstonei respectively. Other notable dinocephalian species which have been discovered from this biozone are the advanced tapinocephalids Struthiocephalus whaitsi and Moschops capensis, and the unusual Styracocephalus platyrhynchus.dinocephalian fossils are frequently found disarticulated with much of their postcrania missing.

Despite the rarity of fossils, the fossil taxa that have been found from the Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone are extremely diverse. Parareptile species such as the pareiasaur, Bradysaurus, and the perplexing putative pantestudine Eunotosaurus africanus are confined to this biozone.pelycosaur species found in South African deposits, Elliotsmithia longiceps,biarmosuchian Hipposaurus boonstrai are likewise found, including a variety of basal gorgonopsid,anomodont,therocephalian species.dicynodont Diictodon feliceps first appeared in this biozone and remained ubiquitous until the Permian-Triassic boundary.dicynodont species found include Robertia broomiana and Pristerodon brachyops. Finally, fossils of temnospondyl amphibians such as Rhinesuchus tenuceps,Namaichthys digitata, invertebrate fossils of molluscs, invertebrate trackways and burrows, vertebrate footprints of therapsids, and a variety of plant fossils, namely of Glossopteris, Dadoxylon, and Schizoneura, have been recovered.

Correlation


Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone

Correlation

Many dinocephalian species that are found in the Tapinochephalus Assemblage Zone have been found in formations in different countries which correlate in age. As dinocephalian fossils are only known from Middle Permian (Guadalupian) deposits, dinocephalians are good biostratigraphic markers for this period. Dinocephalian fossils, along with other therapsid species found in the Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone, have been recovered from the Rio do Rasto Formation from the Paraná Basin in BrazilMadumabisa Mudstone in Zambia.

  * List of synapsids


Tapinillus

Tapinillus is a genus of lynx spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1898.As of June 2019 it contains only three species, found only in South America, Panama, and Costa Rica: T. longipes, T. purpuratus, and T. roseisterni.

  * List of Oxyopidae species


Tales to Warm Your Mind

Tales to Warm Your Mind is a 1969 album by the music group The Irish Rovers. The album title comes from a line in the song "Stop, Look, Listen."

Track listing

Side 1

 1. "Stop, Look, Listen" (Stuart Harrison) - 2:09
 2. "The Stolen Child" (Arranged and adapted by Will Millar) - 2:25
 3. "Penny Whistle Peddler" (George Millar, Will Millar) - 2:25
 4. "The Village of Brambleshire Wood" (George Millar, Will Millar) - 2:50
 5. "Oh You Mucky Kid" (Stan Kelly) - 2:38
 6. "Lily the Pink" (John Gorman, Mike McGear, Roger McGough) - 3:21

Side 2

 1. "Mrs. Crandall's Boardinghouse" (George Millar, Will Millar, Wilcil McDowell) - 2:43
 2. "Our Little Boy Blue" (based on "The Eugene Field Poem" by Eugene Field; words: Will Millar) - 3:10
 3. "The Minstrel of Cranberry Lane" (Judy Callahan, Mike Callahan) - 2:17
 4. "Ally-Bally" (Arranged and adapted by Will Millar) - 2:28
 5. "Pigs Can't Fly" (Will Millar) - 1:53
  * Tales to Warm Your Mind: the Irish Rovers at the Balladeers
  * The Irish Rovers Official Website


Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3 (テイルズオブザワールド レディアントマイソロジー3, Teiruzu Obu Za Wārudo Redianto Maisorojī 3) is the sixth entry in the Tales of the World series, and the third entry in the Radiant Mythology series. Like most of the "Tales Of" games, the game is only available in Japanese. Like other games in the series, it features a group of characters from various Tales games.

Gameplay

Like previous installments in the Radiant Mythology series, the player character will be capable of changing job classes by talking with this game's Guild Leader. Some job classes have special requirements in order for them to be unlocked, and players will have to expend grade points in order to transform into them.

The game features the past job classes from the two previous installments in the Radiant Mythology series, as well as introducing new ones.

  * Warrior - A fighting class that specializes in close range combat.
  * Swordsman - Has a variety of strong and quick sword attacks.
  * Thief - Uses quick dagger attacks, giving enemies little chance to counter.
  * Mage - Uses offensive magic spells for dealing damage.
  * Priest - Specializes in healing and support magic.
  * Fighter - Uses fast and power attacks based on martial arts.
  * Hunter - Long range fighters that are masters at fighting with a bow.
  * Magic Knight - A versatile class that uses both physical and magic attacks.
  * Bishop - A master class of offensive and support magic artes.
  * Ninja - A class that hides in the shadows and uses trickery to defeat enemies.
  * Twinsword - A quick swordsman class that uses dual swords to deal fast attacks on the enemies.
  * Brandish - A advanced form of a warrior that fights with broadswords.
  * Monk - A fist fighting class that is able to use healing artes.
  * Pirate - An agile class that is a master in both close and ranged combat with a dagger and pistol.
  * Paladin - A swordsman class that uses broadswords and focuses on using healing artes.
  * Gunman - A new class that is a master in ranged combat with dual guns.

As each job class is used, it increases in level and will over time eventually learn its job class specific Hi-ougi/Mystic Arte, which can be used to unleash a great deal of damage.


Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Class Name    First Appearance     Hi-Ougi/Mystic Arte
Warrior       Radiant Mythology    Infernal Ruin
Swordsman     Radiant Mythology    Dark Blade
Thief         Radiant Mythology    Death Spiral
Mage          Radiant Mythology    Indignant Judgement
Priest        Radiant Mythology    Sacred Shine
Fighter       Radiant Mythology    Fire Dragon Rampage
Hunter        Radiant Mythology    Wild Geese
Magic Knight  Radiant Mythology    Shining Bind
Bishop        Radiant Mythology    Divine Judgement
Ninja         Radiant Mythology    Nine Seals
Twin Sword    Radiant Mythology 2  Burning Phoenix
Brandish      Radiant Mythology 2  Wyrm Wrath
Monk          Radiant Mythology 2  Ground Breaker
Pirate        Radiant Mythology 2  Bullet of Force
Paladin       Radiant Mythology 2  Dragon Wrath
Gunman        Radiant Mythology 3  X Buster

Characters

Like previous games in the Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology series, the game features various characters each from different games in the Tales series. The game has 80 different characters from past Tales games,Radiant Mythology 2.

Original

  * Kanonno Grassvalley - Voiced by Aya Hirano
  * Rocks (Rocksprings)Hiroki Aiba
  * Lazaris - Voiced by Satomi Satō
  * Pasca Kanonno - Voiced by Haruka Kudo
  * Mormo - Voiced by Daisuke Sakaguchi
  * Kanonno Earhart - Voiced by Kanae Itou
  * Widdershin - Voiced by Banjo Ginga
  * Goede - Voiced by Kenji Nojima

Series


Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Character                         Original Appearance                        Platforms                                                        Year Released        Status        Mystic Arte                                     Character Voice
Cress Albane                      Tales of Phantasia                         Super Famicom/PlayStation/Game Boy Advance/PlayStation Portable  1995/1998/2003/2006  Playable      Dark Blade                                      Takeshi Kusao
Mint Adenade                      Tales of Phantasia                         Super Famicom/PlayStation/Game Boy Advance/PlayStation Portable  1995/1998/2003/2006  Playable      Time Stop                                       Junko Iwao
Chester Burklight                 Tales of Phantasia                         Super Famicom/PlayStation/Game Boy Advance/PlayStation Portable  1995/1998/2003/2006  Playable      (Ten'i Jouhakyuu)                               Kentarou Itou
Arche Klein                       Tales of Phantasia                         Super Famicom/PlayStation/Game Boy Advance/PlayStation Portable  1995/1998/2003/2006  Playable      Big Bang                                        Mika Kanai
Suzu Fujibayashi                  Tales of Phantasia                         Super Famicom/PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                   1995/1998/2003/2006  Playable      Jiraiya                                         Taeko Kawada
Dhaos                             Tales of Phantasia                         Super Famicom/PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                   1995/1998/2003/2006  Non-Playable  Super Dhaos Laser                               Toshiyuki Morikawa
Stahn Aileron                     Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Phoenix                                         Tomokazu Seki
Rutee Katrea                      Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Life Discharge                                  Yuka Imai
Leon Magnus                       Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Infernal Suffering                              Hikaru Midorikawa
Woodrow Kelvin                    Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Azure Cannon 2                                  Sho Hayami
Philia Felice                     Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Sacred Penance                                  Kikuko Inoue
Mighty Kongman (Bruiser Khang)    Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Tres Bien Hip                                   Tesshō Genda
Lilith Aileron                    Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Thunder Sword                                   Chie Sawaguchi
Chelsea Torn 1                    Tales of Destiny                           PlayStation/PlayStation 2                                        1997/2006            Playable      Wild Geese                                      Naoko Watanabe
Reid Hershel                      Tales of Eternia                           PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                                 2000/2005            Playable      Aurora Wall                                     Akira Ishida


Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Farah Oersted                     Tales of Eternia                           PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                                 2000/2005            Playable      Fire Dragon Rampage                             Yuko Minaguchi
Keele Zeibel                      Tales of Eternia                           PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                                 2000/2005            Playable      Rem                                             Soichiro Hoshi
Chat                              Tales of Eternia                           PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                                 2000/2005            Playable      Eternal Hammer                                  Junko Noda
Celsius                           Tales of Eternia                           PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                                 2000/2005            Playable      Ground Breaker                                  Junko Noda
Meredy & Quickie 1                Tales of Eternia                           PlayStation/PlayStation Portable                                 2000/2005            Playable      Shadow                                          Omi Minami
Kyle Dunamis                      Tales of Destiny 2                         PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2002/2007            Playable      Heavenward Thrust                               Jun Fukuyama
Reala                             Tales of Destiny 2                         PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2002/2007            Playable      Aqua Limit                                      Ryoka Yuzuki
Loni Dunamis 1                    Tales of Destiny 2                         PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2002/2007            Playable      Final Prayer                                    Toshihiko Seki
Judas 1                           Tales of Destiny 2                         PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2002/2007            Playable      Wolf's Penitence                                Hikaru Midorikawa
Nanaly Fletch                     Tales of Destiny 2                         PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2002/2007            Playable      Wild Geese                                      Yumi Kakazu
Harold Berselius                  Tales of Destiny 2                         PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2002/2007            Playable      Princess of Mermaid (Start from Meteoric Rise)  Akiko Hiramatsu
Barbatos Goetia                   Tales of Destiny 2                         PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2002/2007            Non-Playable  No Items Ever!                                  Norio Wakamoto
Lloyd Irving                      Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Falcon's Crest                                  Katsuyuki Konishi
Colette Brunel                    Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Holy Judgment                                   Nana Mizuki
Genius (Genis) Sage               Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Indignation Judgment                            Ai Orikasa
Refill (Raine) Sage               Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Sacred Shine                                    Yumi Tōma


Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Kratos Aurion                     Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Shining Bind                                    Fumihiko Tachiki
Sheena Fujibayashi 1              Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Summon: Heart                                   Akemi Okamura
Zelos Wilder                      Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Shining Bind                                    Masaya Onosaka
Presea Combatir                   Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Playable      Crimson Devastation                             Houko Kuwashima
Yggdrasill / Mithos Yggdrasill 1  Tales of Symphonia                         GameCube/PlayStation 2/PlayStation 3                             2003/2004/2013       Non-Playable  Time Stop                                       Hideyuki Tanaka
Veigue Lungberg                   Tales of Rebirth                           PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2004/2008            Playable      Celsius Calibur                                 Nobuyuki Hiyama
Claire Bennett                    Tales of Rebirth                           PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2004/2008            Non-Playable  None                                            Mio Yasuda
Mao                               Tales of Rebirth                           PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2004/2008            Playable      Inferno Drive                                   Akeno Watanabe
Eugene Gallardo                   Tales of Rebirth                           PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2004/2008            Playable      Light Blast                                     Unsho Ishizuka
Annie Barrs                       Tales of Rebirth                           PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2004/2008            Playable      Wyrm Wrath                                      Akiko Yajima
Tytree Crowe 1                    Tales of Rebirth                           PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2004/2008            Playable      Crimson Phoenix 2                               Kappei Yamaguchi
Saleh 1                           Tales of Rebirth                           PlayStation 2/PlayStation Portable                               2004/2008            Non-Playable  Steife Brise                                    Masami Kikuchi
Senel Coolidge                    Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Playable      Phantom Dragon Flurry                           Kenichi Suzumura
Shirley Fennes 1                  Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Playable      Urel Nerifes                                    Ryō Hirohashi
Will Raynard 1                    Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Playable      Apocalyptica                                    Susumu Chiba
Chloe Valens                      Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Playable      (Musou Jinretsusen)                             Masumi Asano
Norma Beatty 1                    Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Playable      Originate Blaze                                 Kaori Mizuhashi