V.5 (mixtape)

V.5 (alternatively titled 5 and Better Series: 80s Baby) is the tenth mixtape by American rapper Lloyd Banks, was released on December 28, 2009 for free download.

Background

The mixtape featured guest appearances by Havoc and Cormega on the track "Greenday" and his G-Unit labelmate Tony Yayo on "No Escape".

The song "Rather Be Me" uses a sample from Indian composer A. R. Rahman's "Bombay Theme" (1995).50 Cent for his new song "Chase The Paper" which featured guest appearances by Kidd Kidd, Styles P and Prodigy on the Animal Ambition album.

Track listing

No.            Title                                     Length
1.             "Intro"                                   0:21
2.             "My Bad"                                  1:51
3.             "Shitty City, Pt. 2"                      3:35
4.             "Who's Your Favorite"                     3:45
5.             "We Remain"                               2:52
6.             "Better You Know Me"                      2:52
7.             "I Do"                                    3:13
8.             "Its Going Down – Lip Service"            3:03
9.             "Look Ma"                                 3:17
10.            "Rather Be Me"                            3:34
11.            "Power Pack"                              2:53
12.            "Only Human"                              3:14
13.            "No Escape" (featuring Tony Yayo)         3:58
14.            "The Get Back – Southside In The House"   3:47
15.            "Probably Want Me Down"                   2:40
16.            "Greenday" (featuring Havoc and Cormega)  4:09
17.            "Big Bully"                               4:59
Total length:  54:11

  * Download
  * Official website


Thomas Brown Jordan

Thomas Brown Jordan FRSA (24 October 1807 – 31 May 1890) was a British inventor and engineer.

Birth and beginnings

Born at Bristol on 24 October 1807,Quaker engineer),

Move to Cornwall

When barely twenty he moved to Falmouth. While painting there and at Penzance he made the acquaintance of Robert Were Fox the Younger, in whose physical researches he took the greatest interest, as well as becoming drawing master to Fox's son, Barclay.

Inventor

R.W.Fox's influence led him to relinquish painting and to set up as a mathematical instrument maker in Falmouth, where he effected improvements in the miners' dial,dipping-needle. In 1838 Jordan devised an instrument for recording by photography the variations of the barometric column, and he shortly afterwards invented a declination magnetograph and a self-recording actinometer.Charles Wheatstone and Sir John Herschel.Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society.

Sir Henry de la Beche, when engaged on the geological survey of Cornwall, made Jordan's acquaintance, and secured his appointment in 1840 as first keeper of mining records, with charge of plans, sections, and models. Jordan took a great interest in electro-metallurgy during the early years of its development, and in 1841 he made an egg-cup of electro-deposited copper, plated with silver outside and gold inside, which was considered a model of workmanship, and is now deposited in the Museum of Practical Geology, Jermyn Street, London.

London move

Upon resigning his appointment as keeper of mining records in 1845, Jordan invented a highly ingenious process of carving by machinery, and set up works at Lambeth for carrying into effect the invention, for which in 1847 he received the gold Isis medal from the Society of Arts,Great Exhibition of 1851, and the products were extensively used in the decoration of the House of Lords.


Thomas Brown Jordan

Later on Jordan started work as a mechanical engineer, first at Manchester, then at Glasgow, where he devised a series of machines for the production of school slates. Shortly after 1870, however, he returned to London, and established himself as a mining engineer in conjunction with his son, Mr. Thomas Rowland Jordan. Jordan's last invention, patented in 1877, was a portable machine for boring blast-holes in rock.Bournemouth on 31 May 1890.

Personal life and eventual death

Jordan married, in 1837, Sarah Dunn. They had eleven children. He died 1890-05-31. Mrs. Jordan survived him.

  * Fox, Robert Barclay (1979). Barclay Fox's journal, ed. by Raymond Brett. London: Bell and Hyman. ISBN 0-7135-1865-0.
and US
  * Fox, Robert Barclay (1979). Barclay Fox's journal, ed. by Raymond Brett. Totowa, N.J.: Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 0-8476-6187-3..
  * McConnell, Anita (2004). "Jordan, Thomas Brown (1807–1890)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/15123
Attribution
  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Seccombe, Thomas (1892). "Jordan, Thomas Brown". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 30. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 204. This entry cites:
      + Times, 19 June 1890;
      + Iron, 20 June 1890, p. 541;
      + Information kindly supplied by Thomas Rowland Jordan;
      + Boase and Courtney's Bibl. Cornub. i. 280, iii. 1250, where a full list of Jordan's scientific papers is given.


Zakharyino, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast

Zakharyino (Russian: Захарьино) is a rural locality (a village) in Staroselskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 13 as of 2002.

Geography

Zakharyino is located 70 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yesyukovo is the nearest rural locality.


Veronicella portoricensis

Veronicella portoricensis is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Veronicellidae, the leatherleaf slugs.

Distribution

This species occurs in:

  * The highland rainforests of Puerto Rico


Reflections (Graham Nash album)

Reflections is a career-spanning 3-CD box set by British singer-songwriter Graham Nash including solo material, highlights from groups including The Hollies and various permutations of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and previously unreleased tracks.

The release was compiled by Nash, who also compiled box sets for David Crosby and Stephen Stills.

Track listing

Disc one:

 1. "On a Carousel" (Mono) – The Hollies
 2. "Carrie Anne" (Mono) – The Hollies
 3. "King Midas in Reverse" (Mono) – The Hollies
 4. "Marrakesh Express" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 5. "Pre-Road Downs" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 6. "Lady of the Island" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 7. "Our House" – Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
 8. "Teach Your Children" (Previously unreleased mix) – Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
 9. "Right Between the Eyes" (Previously unreleased version) – Graham Nash
10. "I Used to Be a King" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
11. "Simple Man" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
12. "Man in the Mirror" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
13. "Better Days" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
14. "Military Madness" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
15. "Sleep Song" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
16. "Chicago / We Can Change the World" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
17. "Southbound Train" – Crosby/Nash
18. "Immigration Man" – Crosby/Nash
19. "Wild Tales" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
20. "Prison Song" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
21. "Oh! Camil (The Winter Soldier)" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
22. "On the Line" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
23. "You’ll Never Be the Same" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
24. "Another Sleep Song" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash

Disc two:


Reflections (Graham Nash album)

Disc two:

 1. "To the Last Whale" – Crosby/Nash
 2. "Fieldworker" – Crosby/Nash
 3. "Cowboy of Dreams" – Crosby/Nash
 4. "Love Work Out" – Crosby/Nash
 5. "Marguerita" – Crosby/Nash
 6. "Taken at All" (Previously unreleased mix) – Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
 7. "Mutiny" – Crosby/Nash
 8. "Just a Song Before I Go" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 9. "Cold Rain" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
10. "Cathedral" (Previously unreleased mix) – Crosby, Stills & Nash
11. "Barrel of Pain (Half-Life)" – Graham Nash
12. "Magical Child" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
13. "Song for Susan" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
14. "Wasted on the Way" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
15. "Love Is the Reason" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
16. "Raise a Voice" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
17. "Clear Blue Skies" (Previously unreleased version) – Crosby, Stills & Nash
18. "Lonely Man" (Previously unreleased song) – Crosby, Stills & Nash
19. "Sad Eyes" (Previously unreleased mix) – Graham Nash
20. "Water from the Moon" (Previously unreleased song) – Graham Nash
21. "Soldiers of Peace" – Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young

Disc three:


Reflections (Graham Nash album)

Disc three:

 1. "If Anybody Had a Heart" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 2. "Chippin’ Away" – Graham Nash
 3. "After the Dolphin" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 4. "House of Broken Dreams" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 5. "Unequal Love" (live in Lennox, MA, 1993) – Graham Nash
 6. "Liar's Nightmare" (live in Tampa, FL, 1993) – Graham Nash
 7. "Heartland" (Previously unreleased mix) – Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
 8. "These Empty Days" – Crosby, Stills & Nash
 9. "Try to Find Me" (Previously unreleased song) – Graham Nash
10. "Two Hearts" (Previously unreleased version) – Carole King & Graham Nash
11. "Behind the Shades" (Previously unreleased song) – Graham Nash
12. "Michael (Hedges Here)" (Previously unreleased version) – Graham Nash
13. "I Surrender" – Crosby/Nash
14. "Live On (The Wall)" – Crosby/Nash
15. "Dirty Little Secret" – Graham Nash
16. "We Breathe the Same Air" (Previously unreleased song) – Graham Nash
17. "Grace" – Crosby/Nash
18. "Jesus of Rio" – Crosby/Nash
19. "In Your Name" (Previously unreleased song) – Graham Nash


2019 Academy Awards

2019 Academy Awards may refer to:

  * 91st Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 2019, honoring the best in film for 2018
  * 92nd Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 2020, honoring the best in film for 2019


Verkhoshizhemye

Verkhoshizhemye (Russian: Верхошижемье) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Verkhoshizhemsky District of Kirov Oblast, Russia. Population: 4,357 (2010 Census); 4,519 (2002 Census); 5,037 (1989 Census).


Rae Anderson

Rae Anderson may refer to:

  * Rae Anderson (squash player)
  * Rae Anderson (athlete)
  * Ray Anderson (disambiguation)


Niederfischbach

Niederfischbach is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.


1997–98 Amateur championship of Ukraine was the sixth amateur championship of Ukraine and the 34th since the establishment of championship among fitness clubs (KFK) in 1964.

Due to the mass withdrawal of teams during the last season, number of groups was reduced to four.

Teams

Location map

[1997–98 Ukrainian Football Amateur League is located in Ukraine]
[Promin]
Promin
[Enerhetyk]
Enerhetyk
[Nyva]
Nyva
[Sokil]
Sokil
[Verkhovyna]
Verkhovyna
[Zoria]
Zoria
[Interkas]
Interkas
[Refryzherator]
Refryzherator
[UFEI]
UFEI
[Khimik]
Khimik
[KKhP]
KKhP
[Volyn-2]
Volyn-2
[Kolos-Tekstylnyk]
Kolos-Tekstylnyk
[Kharchovyk]
Kharchovyk
[Krystal]
Krystal
[Lokomotyv]
Lokomotyv
[Domobudivnyk]
Domobudivnyk
[Zirka]
Zirka
[Pervomaisk]
Pervomaisk
[Zorya]
Zorya
[Rybka]
Rybka
[Shakhtar-ProhresHirnyk]
Shakhtar-Prohres
Hirnyk
[Enerhetyk]
Enerhetyk
[Khartsyzk]
Khartsyzk
[Dalis]
Dalis
[Shakhtar Ukraina]
Shakhtar Ukraina
[Shakhtar]
Shakhtar
[Shakhtar]
Shakhtar
[Dynamo]
Dynamo
class=notpageimage|
Locations of team home grounds in the 1994-95 Ukrainian Championship among amateur teams

First stage

Group 1

Pos  Team                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Enerhetyk Burshtyn    8    6  2  0  10  3   +7  20   Finals
2    Promin Sambir         8    5  2  1  12  10  +2  17
3    Nyva Terebovlia       8    3  2  3  7   7   0   11
4    Sokil Radyvyliv       8    1  1  6  5   8   −3  4    withdrew
5    Verkhovyna Mizhhiria  8    0  1  7  4   10  −6  1

Source:


Source:

Group 2

Pos  Team                         Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Zoria Khorostkiv             14   10  3  1   31  4   +27  33   withdrew
2    Interkas Kyiv                14   8   3  3   16  9   +7   27   Finals
3    Refryzhyrator Fastiv         14   8   2  4   14  18  −4   26
4    UFEI Irpin                   14   7   1  6   12  11  +1   22
5    Khimik Rivne                 14   6   2  6   10  21  −11  20
6    KKhP Cherniakhiv             14   5   3  6   25  15  +10  18
7    Volyn-2 Lutsk                14   4   1  9   6   15  −9   13
8    Kolos-Tekstylnyk Dunayivtsi  14   0   1  13  4   25  −21  1    withdrew

Source:

Group 3

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Kharchovyk Popivka      14   9  3  2   22  9   +13  30   Finals
2    Krystal Parkhomivka     14   9  2  3   17  8   +9   29
3    Domobudivnyk Chernihiv  14   8  1  5   16  8   +8   25
4    Lokomotyv Znamianka     14   6  3  5   14  17  −3   21
5    Zirka Smila             14   6  3  5   12  17  −5   21
6    Pervomaisk              14   4  5  5   11  15  −4   17
7    Zoria Uman              14   2  2  10  3   14  −11  8    withdrew
8    Rybka Cherkasy          14   2  1  11  7   14  −7   7

Source:

Group 4


Source:

Group 4

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Dalis Kamyshuvakha          14   11  2  1   24  6   +18  35   Finals
2    Shakhta Ukrayina Ukrayinsk  14   10  1  3   26  14  +12  31   withdrew
3    Shakhtar Horlivka           14   9   1  4   20  14  +6   28   Finals
4    Enerhetyk Komsomolske       14   7   1  6   15  20  −5   22
5    Shakhtar-Prohres Torez      14   7   1  6   16  21  −5   22
6    Khartsyzk                   14   3   0  11  10  10  0    9    withdrew
7    Hirnyk Torez                14   2   1  11  10  12  −2   7
8    Shakhtar Krasnodon          14   2   1  11  2   26  −24  7
9    Dynamo Saky                 0    0   0  0   0   0   0    0    withdrew

Source:

Finals

The second stage was finals that took place in Burshtyn, Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast.

Group A

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Enerhetyk Burshtyn (C)  3    3  0  0  7   1   +6  9    Final game
2    Shakhtar Horlivka       3    2  0  1  2   1   +1  6
3    Kharchovyk Popivka      3    1  0  2  3   6   −3  3
3    Interkas Kyiv           3    0  0  3  2   6   −4  0

Source:
(C) Champion

Group B

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Dalis Kamyshuvakha (C)  2    1  1  0  2   1   +1  4    Final game
2    Krystal Parkhomivka     2    1  1  0  2   1   +1  4
3    Promin Sambir           2    0  0  2  0   2   −2  0
3    Zoria Khorostkiv        0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0    Withdrew

Source:
(C) Champion

Championship play-offs

1st place Team 1              Score  Team 2

Enerhetyk Burshtyn  1–0    Dalis Komyshuvakha

3rd place Team 1               Score  Team 2

Krystal Parkhomivka  3–1    Shakhtar Horlivka


5th place Team 1              Score  Team 2

Kharchovyk Popivka  1–0    Promin Sambir

Promotion play-off

Team 1              Agg.  Team 2              1st leg  2nd leg
FC Tysmenytsia      4–1   Promin Sambir       3–1      1–1
Hirnyk Pavlohrad    w/o   Shakhtar Horlivka   1–2      -:+
Zirka-2 Kirovohrad  w/o   Kharchovyk Popivka  +:-

Promotions

For the 1998–99 Ukrainian Second League were promoted FC Enerhetyk Burshtyn (champion), FC Dalis Komyshuvakha (runner-up), FC Shakhtar Horlivka (play-off winner). Before the start of next season Dalis Komyshuvakha withdrew.

Besides the Amateur League's teams to the Second League also were admitted some other teams.

  * Information on the competition


Two Things at Once

Two Things at Once is a compilation album by the American punk rock band the Descendents, released in 1988 through SST Records. It combines the band's 1982 debut album Milo Goes to College with the 1985 release Bonus Fat, itself a compilation of 1981's Fat EP, 1979's "Ride the Wild" / "It's a Hectic World" single, and the track "Global Probing" from a 1981 compilation titled Chunks. Two Things at Once has been described by critics as an essential collection of the band's early years.

Background

From 1981–86 the Descendents' releases had been published by New Alliance Records, an independent record label run by D. Boon and Mike Watt of the San Pedro-based punk band the Minutemen, who were contemporaries of the Descendents. Following Boon's death in 1985, New Alliance was sold to SST Records in 1987.All and Liveage! and also re-released all of their previous albums.Two Things at Once was released in 1988, combining all of the band's recorded output from 1979 to 1982 in a single release: Their debut single "Ride the Wild" / "It's a Hectic World" (1979), the Fat EP (1981), their first full-length album Milo Goes to College (1982), and the song "Global Probing" from the 1981 New Alliance compilation Chunks.

Reception

Mike DaRonco of Allmusic gave Two Things at Once four stars out of five, saying that "All that mischievous teenage skaters could appreciate is here, classics like 'Myage', 'I'm Not a Loser', 'Bikeage', and 'Hope'. But for all those who already own their "best of" (Somery, which features the previously mentioned songs), other less-known hits such as 'Marriage', 'I'm Not a Punk', and 'Catalina' are exclusive to this release."Jenny Eliscu of Rolling Stone called the album "an essential introduction to the group."

Track listing


Two Things at Once

Track listing

Milo Goes to College (1982)
No.  Title                Writer(s)                     Length
1.   "Myage"              Bill Stevenson                2:00
2.   "I Wanna Be a Bear"  Tony Lombardo, Frank Navetta  0:40
3.   "I'm Not a Loser"    Navetta                       1:28
4.   "Parents"            Navetta                       1:37
5.   "Tonyage"            Lombardo, Stevenson           0:55
6.   "M-16"               Lombardo, Milo Aukerman       0:40
7.   "I'm Not a Punk"     Lombardo                      1:01
8.   "Catalina"           Lombardo, Stevenson           1:44
9.   "Suburban Home"      Lombardo                      1:40
10.  "Statue of Liberty"  Navetta                       1:58
11.  "Kabuki Girl"        Lombardo                      1:09
12.  "Marriage"           Navetta, Stevenson            1:37
13.  "Hope"               Aukerman                      1:58
14.  "Bikeage"            Stevenson                     2:12
15.  "Jean Is Dead"       Stevenson                     1:31

Fat EP (1981)
No.  Title              Writer(s)                  Length
16.  "My Dad Sucks"     Navetta, Lombardo          0:35
17.  "Mr. Bass"         Navetta                    2:05
18.  "I Like Food"      Stevenson                  0:16
19.  "Hey Hey"          Lombardo                   1:31
20.  "Weinerschnitzel"  Stevenson, Pat McCuistion  0:10

from Chunks (1981)
No.  Title             Writer(s)  Length
21.  "Global Probing"  Navetta    1:05

"Ride the Wild" / "It's a Hectic World" (1979)
No.            Title                  Writer(s)  Length
22.            "Ride the Wild"        Navetta    2:30
23.            "It's a Hectic World"  Lombardo   1:52
Total length:  32:14

Personnel

Band
  * Milo Aukerman – vocals
  * Tony Lombardo – bass guitar, vocals on "Ride the Wild"
  * Frank Navetta – guitar, vocals on "It's a Hectic World", Bonus Fat cover art
  * Bill Stevenson – drums
Production
  * Spot – producer and engineer of tracks 1–21
  * David Nolte – producer and mix engineer of tracks 22 and 23
  * Jeff Atkinson – Milo Goes to College cover art; Milo character illustration on Bonus Fat cover art


Thomas Brown (cricketer, born 1854)

Thomas Brown (25 March 1854 – 26 April 1936) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm round-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Sussex. He was born in Ampthill and died in Isleworth.

Brown first appeared for his home county of Bedfordshire in a miscellaneous match in 1882. Brown played eight years later for Sussex in the County Championship, making his debut against Yorkshire. Despite playing lower in the order, he performed well, hitting his best first-class score in just his second first-class innings.

In spite of Brown's early good form, he, along with the rest of the team, crumbled in a game against Lancashire in which Sussex made 35 all out and 24 all out in a heavy innings defeat – the latter of which remains one of the lowest totals in the club's first-class history.

Brown played in two more County Championship matches in the 1890 season, both of which finished in innings defeats for the side. Following his retirement from playing the game, Brown later umpired two matches in the 1901 Minor Counties Championship season.

  * Thomas Brown at Cricket Archive


North Carolina Highway 304

North Carolina Highway 304 (NC 304) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The two-lane coastal highway is 15.2-mile-long (24.5 km) and connects Bayboro with communities in northeastern Pamlico County.

Route description

Hobucken Bridge over the Intracoastal Waterway

NC 304 begins in the center of Bayboro, in front of the main courthouse and offices of Pamlico County at NC 55. NC 304, which is known as Vandemere Road in the town, branches off at a skew; the intersection is designed such that southbound NC 304 cannot turn left onto eastbound NC 55 but the connection can easily be made via other local roads. Briefly passing through some residential neighborhoods of the town, the highway heads northeast through agricultural lands and woodlands of the eastern side of the county.

At the unincorporated community of Hollyville, NC 307 heads east to serve the town of Vandemere while NC 304 bends to the north and the east to enter the town of Mesic. Northeast of Mesic in the Goose Creek Game Lands, NC 33 joins NC 304 to form a concurrency for the remainder of both routes' lengths. The two roads cross the Intracoastal Waterway on a high-level bridge before descending into the census-designated place of Hobucken. The road heads through the mostly-residential community before the two signed highways end at the intersection of Hobucken School Road. 1228 first as a paved road, but later a dirt road as it heads through the swamplands near Pamlico Sound.

History

Established in 1923 as a new primary routing, it ran from NC 302, in Bayboro, to end in Vandemere. In 1930, NC 304 was rerouted and extended northeast from Vandemere to its current eastern terminus in Hobucken; its old alignment into Vandemere becoming NC 307. Between 1948-1950, NC 33 was extended east to Hobucken as well, overlapping with NC 304 for 1.5 miles (2.4 km). 33, while the remainder became secondary roads.

Junction list

The entire route is in Pamlico County.


North Carolina Highway 304

The entire route is in Pamlico County.

Location                                  mi    km    Destinations                                   Notes
Bayboro                                   0.0   0.0   NC 55 – Grantsboro, New Bern, Oriental         Southern terminus
Hollyville                                6.1   9.8                                                  Western terminus of NC 307
                                                      NC 307 east (Pennsylvania Avenue) – Vandemere
                                         13.6  21.9                                                 West end of NC 33 overlap
                                                      NC 33 west – Aurora
Hobucken                                  15.2  24.5                                                 East end of NC 33 overlap
                                                      NC 33 ends / Hobucken School Road
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 304
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 304 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 304


1964 Czechoslovak presidential election

The 1964 Czechoslovak presidential election took place on 12 November 1964. Antonín Novotný was elected for his second term.

Background

Novotný was the president since 1957 when he was elected on suggestion of Nikita Khrushchev. His first term concluded in 1964. It was speculated that he would be replaced by Jozef Lenárt. Novotný was eventually nominated as the only candidate.


Reflections (Jerry Garcia album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                    Rating
AllMusic
Christgau's Record Guide  B
Music Box
Rolling Stone             (not rated)

Reflections is Jerry Garcia's third solo album, released in 1976. Partway through production, Garcia stopped recording with his solo band and brought in the members of the Grateful Dead, who performed on four songs, plus a bonus jam from 2004 release. Three of the four Grateful Dead-performed songs had earlier live debuts: "Comes a Time" (1971), "They Love Each Other" (1973) and "It Must Have Been the Roses" (1974); "Might as Well" entered their rotation in 1976, and "Mission in the Rain" received a select few performances that same year. Most of the songs entered the live rotation of the new Jerry Garcia Band as well.

Track listing

Side one
No.  Title                   Writer(s)                    Length
1.   "Might As Well"         Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter  3:54
2.   "Mission In The Rain"   Garcia, Hunter               5:04
3.   "They Love Each Other"  Garcia, Hunter               4:37
4.   "I'll Take a Melody"    Allen Toussaint              9:28

Side two
No.  Title                          Writer(s)                   Length
5.   "It Must Have Been the Roses"  Hunter                      5:29
6.   "Tore Up Over You"             Hank Ballard                4:30
7.   "Catfish John"                 Bob McDill, Allen Reynolds  7:00
8.   "Comes a Time"                 Garcia, Hunter              6:29

The album was reissued in the All Good Things: Jerry Garcia Studio Sessions box set with the following bonus tracks:

Bonus tracks
No.  Title                         Writer(s)                      Length
9.   "Mystery Train (Studio Jam)"  Junior Parker, Sam Phillips    5:12
10.  "All By Myself (Studio Jam)"  Dave Bartholomew, Fats Domino  4:10
11.  "Oh Babe, It Ain't No Lie"    Elizabeth Cotten               3:12
12.  "You Win Again"               Hank Williams                  2:25
13.  "Orpheus"                     Grateful Dead                  16:44

Personnel

  * Jerry Garcia – lead guitar, acoustic guitar, organ, synthesizer, percussion, chimes, vocals

Grateful Dead

on "Might As Well", "They Love Each Other", "It Must Have Been the Roses", "Comes a Time", "Orpheus"


Reflections (Jerry Garcia album)

* Bob Weir – second guitar, background vocals
  * Phil Lesh – bass
  * Bill Kreutzmann – drums
  * Keith Godchaux – Fender Rhodes, acoustic piano, tack piano
  * Donna Jean Godchaux – background vocals ("Might as Well", "It Must Have Been the Roses")
  * Mickey Hart – drums, percussion
  * John Kahn – organ (on "They Love Each Other")

Jerry Garcia Band

on "Mission in the Rain", "I'll Take a Melody", "Tore Up Over You", "Catfish John", "Mystery Train", "All By Myself", "Oh Babe, It Ain't No Lie", "You Win Again"

  * Nicky Hopkins – piano
  * Larry Knechtel – Fender Rhodes, piano
  * John Kahn – bass, organ, synthesizer, vibraphone, clavinet
  * Ron Tutt – drums
  * Donna Jean Godchaux, Bob Weir – background vocals (on "I'll Take a Melody" and "Catfish John")
  * Mickey Hart – percussion ("I'll Take a Melody", "Tore up over You", "Catfish John")

Production

  * Engineer – Dan Healy
  * Production assistants – Steve Brown, Kidd, Ramrod, Steve Parrish
  * Cover – Mike Steirnagel
  * Art direction – Ria Lewerke
  * Second engineers – Rob Taylor, Willi Deenihan, Joel Edelstein
  * Engineer & mix-down engineer – Smiggy


Albert Knutti

Albert Knutti (8 May 1912 – 19 March 1997) was a Swiss racing cyclist.1938 Tour de France.


Verkhovye

Verkhovye (Russian: Верховье) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Arkhangelsk Oblast

As of 2010, three rural localities in Arkhangelsk Oblast bear this name:

  * Verkhovye, Nyandomsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Limsky Selsoviet of Nyandomsky District
  * Verkhovye, Onezhsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Chekuyevsky Selsoviet of Onezhsky District
  * Verkhovye, Primorsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Patrakeyevsky Selsoviet of Primorsky District

Kaluga Oblast

As of 2010, four rural localities in Kaluga Oblast bear this name:

  * Verkhovye (Yubileyny Rural Settlement), Maloyaroslavetsky District, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Maloyaroslavetsky District; municipally, a part of Yubileyny Rural Settlement of that district
  * Verkhovye (Maklino Rural Settlement), Maloyaroslavetsky District, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Maloyaroslavetsky District; municipally, a part of Maklino Rural Settlement of that district
  * Verkhovye (Zakharovo Rural Settlement), Maloyaroslavetsky District, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Maloyaroslavetsky District; municipally, a part of Zakharovo Rural Settlement of that district
  * Verkhovye, Zhukovsky District, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Zhukovsky District

Republic of Karelia

As of 2010, two rural localities in the Republic of Karelia bear this name:

  * Verkhovye, Olonetsky District, Republic of Karelia, a village in Olonetsky District
  * Verkhovye, Prionezhsky District, Republic of Karelia, a village in Prionezhsky District

Kostroma Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Kostroma Oblast bears this name:


Verkhovye

* Verkhovye, Kostroma Oblast, a selo in Burdukovskoye Settlement of Soligalichsky District

Leningrad Oblast

As of 2010, three rural localities in Leningrad Oblast bear this name:

  * Verkhovye, Podborovskoye Settlement Municipal Formation, Boksitogorsky District, Leningrad Oblast, a village in Podborovskoye Settlement Municipal Formation of Boksitogorsky District
  * Verkhovye, Samoylovskoye Settlement Municipal Formation, Boksitogorsky District, Leningrad Oblast, a village in Samoylovskoye Settlement Municipal Formation of Boksitogorsky District
  * Verkhovye, Tikhvinsky District, Leningrad Oblast, a village in Shugozerskoye Settlement Municipal Formation of Tikhvinsky District

Moscow Oblast

As of 2010, two rural localities in Moscow Oblast bear this name:

  * Verkhovye, Pervomayskoye Rural Settlement, Naro-Fominsky District, Moscow Oblast, a village in Pervomayskoye Rural Settlement of Naro-Fominsky District
  * Verkhovye, Volchenkovskoye Rural Settlement, Naro-Fominsky District, Moscow Oblast, a village in Volchenkovskoye Rural Settlement of Naro-Fominsky District

Novgorod Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Novgorod Oblast bears this name:

  * Verkhovye, Novgorod Oblast, a village in Borkovskoye Settlement of Novgorodsky District

Oryol Oblast

As of 2010, two inhabited localities in Oryol Oblast bear this name.

Urban localities
  * Verkhovye, Verkhovsky District, Oryol Oblast, an urban-type settlement in Verkhovsky District
Rural localities
  * Verkhovye, Galichinsky Selsoviet, Verkhovsky District, Oryol Oblast, a village in Galichinsky Selsoviet of Verkhovsky District

Smolensk Oblast

As of 2010, five rural localities in Smolensk Oblast bear this name:


Verkhovye

* Verkhovye, Dorogobuzhsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Aleksinskoye Rural Settlement of Dorogobuzhsky District
  * Verkhovye, Kholm-Zhirkovsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Tomskoye Rural Settlement of Kholm-Zhirkovsky District
  * Verkhovye, Smolensky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Novoselskoye Rural Settlement of Smolensky District
  * Verkhovye, Belyayevskoye Rural Settlement, Velizhsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Belyayevskoye Rural Settlement of Velizhsky District
  * Verkhovye, Budnitskoye Rural Settlement, Velizhsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Budnitskoye Rural Settlement of Velizhsky District

Tula Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Tula Oblast bears this name:

  * Verkhovye, Tula Oblast, a village in Gvardeysky Rural Okrug of Dubensky District

Tver Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Tver Oblast bears this name:

  * Verkhovye, Tver Oblast, a village in Belsky District

Vologda Oblast

As of 2010, eight rural localities in Vologda Oblast bear this name:


Verkhovye

* Verkhovye, Babayevsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Saninsky Selsoviet of Babayevsky District
  * Verkhovye, Belozersky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Sholsky Selsoviet of Belozersky District
  * Verkhovye, Korotovsky Selsoviet, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Korotovsky Selsoviet of Cherepovetsky District
  * Verkhovye, Shalimovsky Selsoviet, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a selo in Shalimovsky Selsoviet of Cherepovetsky District
  * Verkhovye, Gryazovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Sidorovsky Selsoviet of Gryazovetsky District
  * Verkhovye, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Chuprinsky Selsoviet of Kaduysky District
  * Verkhovye, Nyuksensky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Brusnovolovsky Selsoviet of Nyuksensky District
  * Verkhovye, Vytegorsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Megorsky Selsoviet of Vytegorsky District

Voronezh Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Voronezh Oblast bears this name:

  * Verkhovye, Voronezh Oblast, a khutor in Skupopotudanskoye Rural Settlement of Nizhnedevitsky District


Rae Hull

Rae Hull is a Canadian new media and television producer who began her career as a journalist and producer.

Biography

She was born in Edmonton, AlbertaVancouver, British Columbia.

Hull was an independent producer as well as a journalist for both CBC and the CTV Television Network.The Broadcast Tapes of Dr. Peter (1993) which was nominated for an Academy Award.

She was the regional director for CBC in Vancouver starting in 1998,ZeD.International Emmy. This was before the days of YouTube, making CBC Television one of the first broadcasters in the world to embrace user generated content.

As regional director, she was also credited with ensuring more CBC programming was made in Vancouver, including the cancelled national news program.

In the 2005 labour dispute, as part of the management staff left to run the network, her assigned duties were as temporary anchor during the abbreviated national newscasts.

In May 2007, Hull was appointed director of media programming and partnerships for the Cultural Olympiad of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and 2010 Winter Paralympics. Hull developed a digital programming strategy for the Cultural Olympiad,Mashable: "The Big Winner of Social Media for Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics".

Her honours have included being named as one of 130 notable British Columbians by the Vancouver Sun in 2001,.Vancouver International Film Festival, the Contemporary Art Gallery (Vancouver), and the National Board of Canadian Women in Communications.


Niederdorfelden

Church Niederdorfelden

Niederdorfelden is a municipality in the Main-Kinzig district, in Hesse, Germany.

Town partnerships

  * [France] Saint-Sever-Calvados, France
  * Website Niederdorfelden (in German)


1997–98 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

During the 1997–98 English football season, Tranmere Rovers F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary

In the 1997–98 season, Tranmere had a poor start to the campaign with just three wins from their opening 14 league games which increased the pressure on player-manager Aldridge and by February were in the relegation zone, two points adrift from safety but then a brilliant run of 6 wins from 10 league games helped Tranmere on their way to escaping the drop.

Final league table

Main article: 1997–98 Football League First Division

     Team
Pos    * v              Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
12   Oxford United      46   16  10  20  60  64  −4   58
13   Bradford City      46   14  15  17  46  59  −13  57
14   Tranmere Rovers    46   14  14  18  54  57  −3   56
15   Norwich City       46   14  13  19  52  69  −17  55
16   Huddersfield Town  46   14  11  21  50  72  −22  53

Source: Statto.com
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goals scored; 3) Goal difference

Results

Tranmere Rovers' score comes first

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

Football League First Division


1997–98 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

Date               Opponent                 Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
9 August 1997      West Bromwich Albion     A      1–2     16,727      Kelly
15 August 1997     Queens Park Rangers      H      2–1     7,467       Kelly, L. Jones
22 August 1997     Manchester City          A      1–1     26,336      L. Jones
30 August 1997     Middlesbrough            H      0–2     12,095
2 September 1997   Birmingham City          H      0–3     6,620
7 September 1997   Bury                     A      0–1     5,073
13 September 1997  Swindon Town             A      1–2     6,811       L. Jones
20 September 1997  Reading                  H      6–0     5,565       Morrissey, Kelly (2), L. Jones, G. Jones, Thompson
27 September 1997  Crewe Alexandra          A      1–2     4,845       Stevens
4 October 1997     Norwich City             H      2–0     6,674       Kelly, L. Jones
18 October 1997    Nottingham Forest        A      2–2     17,009      L. Jones, Thompson
22 October 1997    Wolverhampton Wanderers  A      1–2     20,841      G. Jones
25 October 1997    Charlton Athletic        H      2–2     5,911       Branch, L. Jones
1 November 1997    Sheffield United         A      1–2     16,578      Kelly
4 November 1997    Huddersfield Town        H      1–0     5,127       Irons
8 November 1997    Port Vale                H      1–2     7,063       Irons
15 November 1997   Bradford City            A      1–0     16,494      Aldridge
22 November 1997   Stoke City               H      3–1     8,009       L. Jones, Aldridge, O'Brien
29 November 1997   Sunderland               A      0–3     26,674
6 December 1997    Ipswich Town             H      1–1     5,720       L. Jones
13 December 1997   Stockport County         A      1–3     7,903       Aldridge
20 December 1997   Oxford United            H      0–2     5,181
26 December 1997   Bury                     H      0–0     9,146
28 December 1997   Birmingham City          A      0–0     19,533
9 January 1998     West Bromwich Albion     H      0–0     8,058


1997–98 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

9 January 1998     West Bromwich Albion     H      0–0     8,058
17 January 1998    Queens Park Rangers      A      0–0     12,033
31 January 1998    Manchester City          H      0–0     12,830
4 February 1998    Middlesbrough            A      0–3     29,540
7 February 1998    Reading                  A      3–1     7,069       Irons, Kelly, Branch
10 February 1998   Swindon Town             H      3–0     5,288       Thompson, Branch, Morrissey
18 February 1998   Norwich City             A      2–0     12,105      O'Brien, Kelly
21 February 1998   Crewe Alexandra          H      0–3     7,534
24 February 1998   Nottingham Forest        H      0–0     7,377
28 February 1998   Portsmouth               A      0–1     12,250
4 March 1998       Port Vale                A      1–0     5,465       Kelly
14 March 1998      Huddersfield Town        A      0–3     10,844
21 March 1998      Bradford City            H      3–1     9,463       Irons, G. Jones, Kelly
28 March 1998      Stoke City               A      3–0     16,692      G. Jones, Mellon, Kelly
3 April 1998       Sunderland               H      0–2     14,116
7 April 1998       Portsmouth               H      2–2     8,020       G. Jones, Challinor
11 April 1998      Ipswich Town             A      0–0     18,039
13 April 1998      Stockport County         H      3–0     8,070       G. Jones (2), Mellon
18 April 1998      Oxford United            A      1–1     6,489       Mahon
25 April 1998      Charlton Athletic        A      0–2     15,393
28 April 1998      Sheffield United         H      3–3     7,526       O'Brien, G. Jones, Parkinson
3 May 1998         Wolverhampton Wanderers  H      2–1     11,144      Aldridge (2, 1 pen)


1997–98 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1997–98 FA Cup
Round  Date              Opponent          Venue  Result  Attendance  Goalscorers
R3     13 January 1998   Hereford United   A      3–0     7,473       G. Jones (2), Hill
R4     24 January 1998   Sunderland        H      1–0     14,055      Parkinson
R5     14 February 1998  Newcastle United  A      0–1     36,675

League Cup

Main article: 1997–98 Football League Cup
Round          Date               Opponent           Venue  Result                  Attendance  Goalscorers
R1 First Leg   12 August 1997     Hartlepool United  H      3–1                     3,878       L. Jones, Morrissey, Kelly
R1 Second Leg  26 August 1997     Hartlepool United  A      1–2 (won 4–3 on agg)    1,626       O'Brien
R2 First Leg   16 September 1997  Notts County       A      2–0                     1,779       G. Jones, Kelly
R2 Second Leg  23 September 1997  Notts County       H      0–1 (won 2–1 on agg)    3,287
R3             14 October 1997    Oxford United      H      1–1 (lost 5–6 on pens)  3,878       Kelly

Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1997–98 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player          No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player
1    GK    [England] ENG              Steve Simonsen  16   MF    [Wales] WAL                Alan Morgan
2    DF    [England] ENG              Andy Thompson   17   DF    [England] ENG              Clint Hill
3    DF    [England] ENG              John McGreal    18   DF    [Poland] POL               Dariusz Kubicki
4    DF    [England] ENG              Dave Challinor  19   MF    [England] ENG              Paul Cook
5    DF    [England] ENG              Gary Stevens    20   FW    [England] ENG              Andy Parkinson
6    MF    [England] ENG              Gary Jones      21   FW    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  John Aldridge (player-manager)
7    MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Liam O'Brien    22   DF    [Scotland] SCO             Stephen Frail
8    MF    [England] ENG              Kenny Irons     23   MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Alan Mahon
9    MF    [Scotland] SCO             Micky Mellon    24   MF    [England] ENG              Kevin McIntyre
10   FW    [Wales] WAL                Lee Jones       25   MF    [Wales] WAL                Jason Koumas
11   FW    [England] ENG              David Kelly     26   MF    [Germany] GER              Dirk Hebel
12   MF    [England] ENG              John Morrissey  27   MF    [England] ENG              Ryan Williams
13   GK    [Wales] WAL                Danny Coyne     28   DF    [England] ENG              Michael Howard
14   DF    [England] ENG              Andy Thorn      29   MF    [Wales] WAL                Neil Gibson
15   MF    [England] ENG              Graham Branch   30   DF    [England] ENG              Gareth Powell


Two Thoroughbreds

Two Thoroughbreds is a 1939 American drama film directed by Jack Hively, written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Cady, and starring Jimmy Lydon, Joan Leslie, Arthur Hohl, J.M. Kerrigan, Marjorie Main, Selmer Jackson and Spencer Charters. It was released on December 8, 1939, by RKO Pictures.

Plot

When thieves steal Larkspur, a prize thoroughbred brood mare, from the Conway ranch, her foal runs after her and is found by David Carey, an orphan who lives with his heartless aunt Hildegarde and uncle Thad. The lonely David befriends the colt, whom he names Sunset, and convinces his brutal uncle to let him keep the animal, arguing that they can reap a reward from selling the horse. While visiting the Conway ranch in search of advice about raising his horse, David is befriended by Jack Lenihan, the stablemaster, who offers the boy a job in exchange for special food for his colt. When Bill Conway and his daughter Wendy return to the ranch from the East, David realizes that Sunset is their missing foal. As David struggles with his conscience over returning the colt, his cruel uncle harnesses Sunset to a plow and beats the animal. To save the horse, Wendy offers to buy him and then realizes that he is Larkspur's missing colt. Wendy offers David a job as stableboy on the ranch, but David refuses out of guilt and decides to run away. He bids Sunset farewell, but the horse gallops after him and breaks a leg while trying to jump a fence. David begs the Conways to spare the injured horse and, to save Sunset's life, confesses that the animal is their missing horse. Touched by David's confession, Conway convinces the skeptical vet, Dr. Purdy, to use an experimental cast on the horse's broken leg, and after a shaky start, Sunset makes a miraculous recovery.

Cast


Two Thoroughbreds

Cast

  * Jimmy Lydon as David Carey
  * Joan Leslie as Wendy Conway
  * Arthur Hohl as Thaddeus Carey
  * J.M. Kerrigan as Jack Lenihan
  * Marjorie Main as Hildegarde 'Hildy' Carey
  * Selmer Jackson as Bill Conway
  * Spencer Charters as Doc Purdy
  * Paul Fix as Stablemaster
  * Bob Perry as Henchman
  * Al Ferguson as Rancher
  * Frank Darien as Mr. Beal
  * Paul Harvey as Horse Owner
  * Crystal Jack the Horse as Sunset
  * Rex the Dog as Rajah
  * List of films about horse racing
  * Two Thoroughbreds at IMDb


Turriculate

Wikipedia does not currently have an article on "turriculate", but its sister project Wiktionary does:

Read the Wiktionary entry on "turriculate"

You can also:

  * Search for Turriculate in Wikipedia to check for alternative titles or spellings.
  * Start the Turriculate article, using the Article Wizard if you wish, or add a request for it; but please remember that Wikipedia is not a dictionary.


North Carolina Highway 28

North Carolina Highway 28 (NC 28) is an 81.2-mile-long (130.7 km) primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway runs north–south through the Nantahala National Forest in Western North Carolina.

Route description

NC 28 is part of a three-state highway 28, that totals 238 miles (383 km), from Beech Island, South Carolina to Deals Gap. Southward the road continues as Georgia State Route 28. This is the sole state highway that keeps its exact number as it crosses between Georgia and North Carolina. It heads southeast briefly through Georgia, enters South Carolina as South Carolina Highway 28, re-enters Georgia once more before terminating in South Carolina.

NC 28 starts at the Georgia state line in Macon County. From the state line, it follows a winding course northwards to Highlands. There it begins a 14-mile (23 km) concurrency with U.S. Route 64 (US 64) on the way northwest to Franklin. Following an interchange with US 23 and US 441, the US 64 concurrency ends and enters the downtown business district of the city. NC 28 forms a concurrency with US 441 Business on the one-way pair of Main Street and Palmer Street. The two roads cross the Little Tennessee River before NC 28 breaks off and heads north out of the city on Harrison Avenue. 28 traveling along Depot Street and Riverview Street bypassing the city downtown.

From Franklin it travels north-northwest, mostly following the Little Tennessee River valley. There is a 3-mile (4.8 km) concurrency with US 19 and US 74 between the unincorporated communities of Lauada and Needmore. From Needmore, it follows a westerly course along the southern shore of man-made Fontana Lake. A side road crosses the TVA constructed Fontana Dam; NC 28 skirts the southern boundary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park before reaching its northern terminus at US 129.

NC 28 overlaps with two state scenic byways: the Waterfall Byway, between Highlands and Franklin, and the Indian Lake Scenic Byway, between Almond and Deals Gap. 28 also overlaps parts of the Mountain Waters Scenic Byway, a National Forest Scenic Byway, that traverses through the Nantahala National Forest.

History


North Carolina Highway 28

History

Established in 1938 as the third and current NC 28, it traversed from Georgia to Highlands, where it duplexed with US 64 to Franklin. Continuing northeast from Franklin, it replaced NC 286 to end at US 19, in Lauada. In 1940, NC 28 was extended northeast along US 19 through Bryson City and Ela, then replaced part of NC 107, ending in Cherokee. In 1947, NC 28 was truncated back to its former northern terminus; its former routing to Cherokee becoming US 19A. In 1954, NC 28 was extended southwest along US 19 to Almond and then northwest along new primary routing to Fontana, then replaced NC 288 to its current northern terminus at Deals Gap. In 1974, NC 28 was adjusted to one-way streets in downtown Franklin, in concurrency with US 441 Bus, via Main Street and Palmer Street.

The first NC 28 was an original state highway that traversed from NC 10, in Andrews, through Franklin, Highlands, Rosman, Brevard and Hendersonville, to NC 20, in Bat Cave. In 1923, NC 28 was rerouted west of Franklin on new primary routing to Elf and Hayesville, then replacing NC 109 from Hayesville to NC 10, in Murphy. In 1929, NC 28 was extended west from Murphy along new primary routing to the Tennessee state line. 28 was extended northeast along new primary routing from Bat Cave to Old Fort, where it overlapped with US 70 to Marion; going north from Marion, in concurrency with US 221, it traversed through Linville, Boone and Jefferson (replacing NC 691 in the process) to US 21/NC 26, in Twin Oaks, reaching its high point at 335 miles (539 km) long. Also in 1932, US 64 was assigned along NC 28 from the Tennessee state line to Old Fort. In 1934, all of NC 28 was decommissioned in favor of US 64 and US 221.

The second NC 28 existed from 1935-1938, where it had replaced NC 21 between Fayetteville and Delco, through Elizabethtown. It was renumbered as NC 87.

North Carolina Highway 282

North Carolina Highway 282 (NC 282) was established as a new primary routing from the Georgia state line to Highlands. In 1938, NC 282 was renumbered as part of NC 28.

North Carolina Highway 286


North Carolina Highway 28

North Carolina Highway 286

North Carolina Highway 286 (NC 286) was an original state highway that began from the Georgia state line, near Otto, to NC 10, along Old Alarka Road. In 1927, NC 286 was renumbered as an extension of NC 285, from the Georgia state line to Franklin. Around 1938, NC 286 was replaced by NC 28 and moved to the north terminus to the community of Swain (today known as Lauada).

North Carolina Highway 288

See also: Lakeview Drive

North Carolina Highway 288 (NC 288) was a primary route that served the Fontana area from 1929-1944 and revived again from 1951-1954. The first NC 288 traversed from NC 108, in Deals Gap, to NC 10, in Bryson City. In 1942, construction began on Fontana Dam; which by 1944, NC 288 was decommissioned when a majority of the route was submerged. Various sections of the old highway still exist on higher ground and are incorporated in hiking trails that are easily reachable from the Fontana Dam parking area. The second NC 288 was a return along the western part of the highway that wasn't submerged, linking to the relocated Fontana community. In 1954, new construction was completed between Fontana and Almond, and all of NC 288 was renumbered NC 28.


North Carolina Highway 28

NC 288 was originally to be rebuilt along the north shore of Fontana Lake by the National Park Service, an agreement that was made between the county, state, and federal government. Construction of New Fontana Road (SR 1364) was completed in 1958, connecting Bryson City to the border of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. From 1960-1970, 6.3 miles (10.1 km) was built within the park, which was called Lakeview Drive; ending just west of a tunnel, that went through aptly named Tunnel Ridge. Since then, questions about the cost of building the highway and the environmental impact of the road had stopped all further construction. Known unofficially as "the Road to Nowhere," it provides access to various hiking trails within the National Park. After being in limbo for forty years, it was finally resolved in February 2010 when the U.S. Department of Interior signed a settlement agreement paying Swain County $52 million instead of building the highway.Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, and the final installment of $35.2 million was paid on June 29, 2018. However, under a 2010 agreement, the money was deposited with the state treasurer's office. Swain County can spend only the interest the money earns.

Major intersections

NC 28 approaching the Town of Fontana Dam


North Carolina Highway 28

Major intersections

NC 28 approaching the Town of Fontana Dam

County                                    Location   mi                                    km                                                                 Destinations                                                       Notes
Macon                                               0.0                                   0.0                                                                                Continuation from Georgia
                                                                                SR 28 south – Walhalla
Highlands                                 6.1        9.8                                                                                East end of US 64 overlap
                                                                                US 64 east (Main Street) – Cashiers
6.5                                       10.5
                                                     NC 106 west (Dillard Road) – Dillard
Franklin                                  23.3       37.5                                                                                West end of US 64 overlap; diamond interchange
                                                                                US 23 / US 64 west / US 441 (Sylva Road) – Sylva, Clayton, Murphy

24.6                                      39.6                                             North end of US 441 Business overlap
                                                     US 441 Bus. north (Main Street)

25.6                                      41.2                                             South end of US 441 Business overlap
                                                     US 441 Bus. south (Porter Street)

Swain                                     Lauada     46.2                                  74.4                                                                                North end of US 19 and east end of US 74 overlap
                                                                                US 19 north / US 74 east – Bryson City

Almond                                    49.2       79.2                                                                                South end of US 19 and west end of US 74 overlap
                                                                                US 19 north / US 74 east – Andrews, Murphy
Graham                                    Stecoah    60.7                                  97.7
                                                                                NC 143 west (Sweetwater Road) – Robbinsville
Swain                                     Deals Gap  81.0                                  130.4                                                              US 129 (Tapoco Road) – Tapoco, Robbinsville, Maryville, Knoxville  Northern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus

  * North Carolina Bicycle Route 2 - concurrent with NC 28 from Cullasaja to downtown Franklin
Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 28
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 28 at Wikimedia Commons
  * Carolina Lost - The Road to Nowhere
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 28
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 282
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 286
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 288


1964 Davis Cup America Zone

Main article: 1964 Davis Cup

The America Zone was one of the three regional zones of the 1964 Davis Cup.

7 teams entered the America Zone, with the winner going on to compete in the Inter-Zonal Zone against the winners of the Eastern Zone and Europe Zone.Australia defeated Chile in the final and progressed to the Inter-Zonal Zone.

Draw

  Quarterfinals                                                Semifinals                                 Final
  17–20 July                                                   29–31 May; 1–3 August                      14–16 August

  Chile
                                   Bridgetown, Barbados
  bye
                                   Chile                       3

                                   Caribbean/West Indies       2
  Venezuela
                                                               Minneapolis, MN, United States (hard)
  Caribbean/West Indies       w/o
                                   Chile                       0
  Mexico City, Mexico (clay)
                                   Australia                   5
  Mexico                      3
                                   Mexico City, Mexico (clay)
  New Zealand                 1
                                   Mexico                      1
  Montreal, Canada (clay)
                                   Australia                   4
  Canada                      0

  Australia                   5

Quarterfinals

Mexico vs. New Zealand

                                                                             Centro Deportivo Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico                                                                       18–20 July 1964                                    New Zealand
3                                                                            Clay                                               1
                                                  1  2   3  4  5
1  [Mexico]       Antonio Palafox                 6  8   6
   [New Zealand]  Lew Gerrard                     2  6   4
2  [Mexico]       Rafael Osuna                    6  10  5  6
   [New Zealand]  Ian Crookenden                  2  8   7  4
3  [Mexico]       Rafael Osuna / Antonio Palafox  7  7   4  6
   [New Zealand]  Ian Crookenden / Lew Gerrard    5  5   6  4
4  [Mexico]       Vicente Zarazúa                 4  4   6  6
   [New Zealand]  Ian Crookenden                  6  6   3  8
5  [Mexico]       Joaquín Loyo Mayo               6  6   4  3     not
   [New Zealand]  Lew Gerrard                     4  4   6  6     completed

Canada vs. Australia

                                                                     Mount Royal Tennis Club, Montreal, Canada
Canada                                                               17–19 July 1964                            Australia
0                                                                    Clay                                       5
                                                    1  2  3  4  5
1  [Canada]     Keith Carpenter                     2  1  2
   [Australia]  Roy Emerson                         6  6  6
2  [Canada]     François Godbout                    3  3  6  5
   [Australia]  John Newcombe                       6  6  4  7
3  [Canada]     Keith Carpenter / François Godbout  2  2  2
   [Australia]  Roy Emerson / Tony Roche            6  6  6
4  [Canada]     François Godbout                    2  1  1
   [Australia]  Tony Roche                          6  6  6
5  [Canada]     Reider Getz                         3  0  4
   [Australia]  John Newcombe                       6  6  6

Semifinals

Caribbean/West Indies vs. Chile


1964 Davis Cup America Zone

Semifinals

Caribbean/West Indies vs. Chile

                                                                                Bridgetown, Barbados
Caribbean/West Indies                                                             29–31 May 1964        Chile
2                                                                                3
                                                                1  2   3  4  5
1  [Cricket West Indies]  David Tate                            4  2   5
   [Chile]                Patricio Rodríguez                    6  6   7
2  [Cricket West Indies]  Richard Russell                       7  6   3  9
   [Chile]                Ernesto Aguirre                       5  4   6  7
3  [Cricket West Indies]  Alan Price / Richard Russell          2  6   7  6
   [Chile]                Ernesto Aguirre / Patricio Rodríguez  6  4   5  4
4  [Cricket West Indies]  Richard Russell                       2  6   5  1
   [Chile]                Patricio Rodríguez                    6  1   7  6
5  [Cricket West Indies]  David Tate                            3  11  6  2  4
   [Chile]                Ernesto Aguirre                       6  9   1  6  6

Mexico vs. Australia

                                                                    Centro Deportivo Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico                                                              1–3 August 1964                                    Australia
1                                                                   Clay                                               4
                                                1   2  3   4  5
1  [Mexico]     Rafael Osuna                    6   7  6
   [Australia]  Fred Stolle                     2   5  4
2  [Mexico]     Antonio Palafox                 6   3  3
   [Australia]  Roy Emerson                     8   6  6
3  [Mexico]     Rafael Osuna / Antonio Palafox  16  9  9   4  8
   [Australia]  Roy Emerson / Fred Stolle       18  7  7   6  10
4  [Mexico]     Antonio Palafox                 3   2  4
   [Australia]  Fred Stolle                     6   6  6
5  [Mexico]     Rafael Osuna                    3   4  9
   [Australia]  Roy Emerson                     6   6  11

Final

Australia vs. Chile

                                                                       Nicollet Tennis Club, Minneapolis, MN, United States
Australia                                                              14–16 August 1964                                     Chile
5                                                                      Hard                                                  0
                                                      1  2  3  4  5
1  [Australia]  Fred Stolle                           6  6  6
   [Chile]      Patricio Cornejo                      1  0  0
2  [Australia]  Roy Emerson                           6  6  8
   [Chile]      Patricio Rodríguez                    3  2  6
3  [Australia]  Roy Emerson / Fred Stolle             6  6  6
   [Chile]      Ernesto Aguirre / Patricio Rodríguez  4  4  4
4  [Australia]  John Newcombe                         6  6  6
   [Chile]      Ernesto Aguirre                       2  2  4
5  [Australia]  Fred Stolle                           6  6  6
   [Chile]      Patricio Rodríguez                    0  4  4

  * Davis Cup official website


Reflections (Manos Hatzidakis album)

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Allmusic

Reflections is a 1970 album composed by Manos Hatzidakis and performed by New York Rock & Roll Ensemble.

The album was originally composed in New York City where Manos Hatzidakis was living since 1966. The lyrics are in English.

In 1993 the album was re-released with new lyrics in Greek, which were written by Nikos Gatsos and performed by Aliki Kagialoglou.

In 2005 an adaptation of the album by the Greek band Raining Pleasure was released.

Track listing

All music is composed by Manos Hadjidakis.

No.            Title                Writer(s)         Length
1.             "Orpheus"            Dorian Rudnytsky  2:36
2.             "The Day"            Brian Corrigan    4:23
3.             "Love Her"           Corrigan          4:52
4.             "Dance of the Dogs"  instrumental      3:25
5.             "Kemal"              Martin Fulterman  4:07
6.             "Dedication"         Clifton Nivison   2:50
7.             "The Three Answers"  instrumental      3:51
8.             "Street Song"        Corrigan          3:48
9.             "Bitter Way"         Corrigan          4:37
10.            "Noble Dame"         Rudnytsky         3:12
Total length:  34:54

  * Reflections on Allmusic.com
  * Ο Αμερικανός Μάνος (BHMAgazino) http://www.tovima.gr/vimagazino/interviews/article/?aid=885102


Albert Kurland

Albert Kurland (June 29, 1914 – December 7, 2008) was a psychiatrist and neuropsychopharmacologist at the Spring Grove State Hospital and the Maryland State Psychiatric Research Center. He was also affiliated with Johns Hopkins University as a research professor. He was a prolific researcher, conducting many studies on anti-psychotics, completing early research on the treatment of alcoholics using psychedelics, and making integral contributions to the research unit at the Spring Grove State Hospital.

Early life

Kurland was born June 29, 1914, in Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania to parents who had emigrated from the border region of Poland and Belarus. He moved to Baltimore and lived with other relatives as a teenager, completing his diploma at City College Baltimore in 1932.

Kurland completed his medical degree at the University of Maryland Medical School in 1940 and afterwards served as an assistant battalion surgeon under General Patton in World War II. Under Patton, Kurland encountered gruesome physical and psychological suffering among soldiers. He received a Legion of Merit medal for his valor.

Kurland explained that his combat experiences motivated him to engage in neuropsychiatric medicine:

Well, I saw in combat an awful lot of stress. I saw a lot of stress reactions. I saw troops killed by friendly fire, and then the troopers shoot themselves. I saw all kinds of dreadful things….[So] I'd like to go to a neuropsychiatric unit if possible to learn something about this situation, and maybe, I might be able to find ways and means of being helpful in this areas.

Post-war developments

Kurland received neuropsychiatric training at Mason General Hospital and then received a Fellowship in Neuropsychiatric Research at Sinai Hospital in East Baltimore while also working part-time at the Veterans' Administration.

Following these positions, Kurland arrived at Spring Grove State Hospital in 1946. At this time the hospital had roughly 2,700 patients and 23 psychiatrists. The physician-patient ratio was not conducive one on one doctor:patient consultations, and this motivated Kurland to explore new methods of treatment. In his spare time and without funding from Spring Grove, he began to explore the use of Thorazine (chlorpromazine) in psychiatric experiments.


Albert Kurland

By the mid-1950s, Kurland's efforts were recognized by Charles Savage and Lou Cholden at the National Institute for Mental Health (NIMH).

With his research opportunities increasing, Kurland founded Friends of Psychiatric Research to coordinate additional funding for, and to simplify the administration of, his research. Soon afterwards he was promoted to Director of Research at Spring Grove in 1953.Joel Elkes at Johns Hopkins University at about this time. With additional funding from the state of Maryland, Kurland and his colleagues launched the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center.Maryland Psychiatric Research Center, of which he was the first director. The center was built with $1.5 million of funding from state of Maryland in 1967.

Ten years after his appointment to the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center, Kurland was appointed to Research Associate in Psychiatry at the University of Maryland Medical School, in January 1977. The Center continues to operate today with eight active research programs, including neuroscience, neuroimaging research, and the Maryland Brain Collection program.

Near the end of his career, Kurland suggested that developments in psychotropic drugs alone were not sufficient to help individuals grow to their full capacity:

There's much to be done but I think it will be done in the future, because we know the limitations of the drugs we're using today. We treat a panic disorder, we treat alcoholism, we treat depression, and we ameliorate the symptoms, but what are we doing so far that is adding to the individual's capacity for development?

Kurland's concern for the "individual's capacity for development" can be placed alongside the description that Kurland, "never said an unkind word about anyone."

Contributions to neuropsychopharmocology

Kurland published over 150 studies in the fields of psychiatry, in particular, neuropsychopharmacology. The figure shown at right presents the frequency of Kurland's published research by different treatment modalities.

[Treemap of the frequency of Kurland's published articles.]

Treemap of the frequency of Kurland's published articles.

Research on LSD as a Treatment


Albert Kurland

Research on LSD as a Treatment

With Cholden and Savage, Kurland published his first peer-reviewed research on psychedelics in 1955.Humphrey Osmond who had done earlier LSD research in Canada beginning in 1952.

Kurland's work with Cholden and Savage predated their efforts in the subsequent Spring Grove experiment.

Unlike previous research on LSD, Kurland and his peers administered LSD intramuscularly, providing better control of dosing patients who often did not swallow oral doses completely. The team also took steps to allow patients to adjust to new research settings such that any reactions to LSD would be independent of reactions associated with environmental change.

Kurland and his colleagues found that reactions to LSD in the regressed schizophrenic subjects had at least three types: (1) covert reactions, in which no striking behavioral change was observed (e.g. patients became withdrawn), (2) intensified reactions, in which subjects presented increased agitation, anxiety or delusion and (3) reversed reactions, in which behaviors changed dramatically from what was typical (e.g. hostile patients became friendly). This research also found that tolerance to LSD was not entirely psychological in nature because cross-tolerance with brom-lysergic acid was present while cross-tolerance with mescaline was negative. Finally, the team provided observations of how much time was required before larger doses of LSD were necessary to have the same impact as an initial dose.

Kurland's research at Spring Grove was not unique. According to Dyck's analysis, there were at least 100 articles on LSD by 1951, over 500 by the end of the 1950s, and ten years later there were more than 1000. However, Kurland and his team developed a research program that was the most ambitious and longstanding of its kind. According to one of Kurland's subsequent co-authors:

The body of research that emerged from these 23 years of study [at Spring Grove] remains the largest, most sustained and systematic research into therapeutic use of psychedelic drugs and psychotherapy yet attempted.


Albert Kurland

Kurland's 1955 research on LSD paused until the 1960s when Sanford Unger arrived at Spring Grove. Unger was a psychologist from Hollywood Hospital in Vancouver, British Columbia. By 1963, Kurland was collaborating with Unger and Charles Savage in renewed research, examining the efficacy of LSD in treating alcoholics and subsequently cancer patients.

Kurland's continued research on LSD in the 1960s and 1970s was complicated by the "moral panic" the general population had about the drug as well as by increased regulations for medical research. Additionally, LSD research posed methodological complications in observing the drug's effects on treatment and control groups. While the standard in medical research was a double-blind study, the effects of LSD were obvious to investigators. For these reasons, LSD research waned by the late 1970s. Today, however, research on the efficacy of psychedelics continues.

Research on antipsychotic compounds

Kurland published with various colleagues nearly 50 studies on antipsychotics, beginning with his study of chlorpromazine (Thorazine) in 1955.Jean Delay and Pierre Deniker, and then in Canada under research directed by Heinz Lehmann. Kurland's first chlorpromazine study (1955) was conducted concurrently with research underway by Joel Elkes, who was examining the substance in 1954 from Birmingham, England. Kurland's research on the effectiveness of antipsychotics addressed numerous diseases, including schizophrenia, addiction, psychosis and other acute psychiatric illnesses.

Research on antidepressants

Kurland published 14 articles on antidepressant medications, including nialamide, aletamine, dilantin, amoxapine among others. His later research included studies that aided the development of bupropion.

Other research

Among his published research, Kurland analyzed a variety of other clinical treatments for depression, addiction, anxiety and other diseases. His investigations of haloanisone, pyridoxine, and perphenazine-benztropine mesylate, are examples of the broad range of compounds that Kurland studied while his focus on other antipsychotics and psychedelics continued. Even more publications evidence Kurland's examination of general topics in psychiatry not directly related to clinical treatments, but describe appropriate admission procedures for psychiatric patients or the role of patients' general practitioners.


Albert Kurland

Kurland's attempts to observe the human condition were not limited to traditional research methodology common in medical science. While he typically utilized standard methodological protocols in his published work, he also considered phenomena that did not easily fit within the quantitative, positivist perspectives common in medical research. For example, as described by his former colleague Stanislav Grof, Kurland invited Joan Grant and Dennys Kelsey, European therapists who used hypnotic therapy to assist patients uncover past lives, to a symposium to inform research on the compound.

  * The Betsy Gordon Psychoactive Substances Research Collection
  * The Maryland Psychiatric Research Center


Verkhnyaya Toyda

Verkhnyaya Toyda (Russian: Верхняя Тойда) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Verkhnetoydenskoye Rural Settlement, Anninsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 836 as of 2010.

Geography

Verkhnyaya Toyda is located 12 km southwest of Anna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Levashovka is the nearest rural locality.


Private Stock (album)

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Private Stock is the 1995 album by Atlanta, Georgia-based band The Grapes.

Track listing

 1. Been Gone Too Long
 2. If You Got A Gun
 3. Salvation
 4. Someday
 5. Jozetta
 6. Somewhere New
 7. New Song
 8. One Of These Days
 9. Walking Under Ladders
10. Mama Flew
11. Above The Moon


Niedergösgen

Niedergösgen is a municipality in the district of Gösgen in the canton of Solothurn in Switzerland.

Niedergösgen

History

Niedergösgen is first mentioned in 1294 as Bözzach. In 1308 it was mentioned as Göskon inferior.

Geography

Aerial view (1955)

Niedergösgen has an area, as of 2009, of 4.33 square kilometers (1.67 sq mi). Of this area, 1.13 km2 (0.44 sq mi) or 26.1% is used for agricultural purposes, while 1.58 km2 (0.61 sq mi) or 36.5% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 1.32 km2 (0.51 sq mi) or 30.5% is settled (buildings or roads), 0.3 km2 (0.12 sq mi) or 6.9% is either rivers or lakes.

Of the built up area, industrial buildings made up 3.9% of the total area while housing and buildings made up 18.0% and transportation infrastructure made up 3.9%. Power and water infrastructure as well as other special developed areas made up 2.8% of the area while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 1.8%. Out of the forested land, 33.7% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.8% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 14.1% is used for growing crops and 9.9% is pastures, while 2.1% is used for orchards or vine crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.

The municipality is located in the Gösgen district, along the Aare river. It consists of the village of Niedergösgen and village section of Mühledorf.

Coat of arms

The blazon of the municipal coat of arms is Per bend Gules and Argent.

Demographics

Niedergösgen has a population (as of December 2020) of 3,897.As of 2008, 26.5% of the population are resident foreign nationals.


Niedergösgen

Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German (3,217 or 85.2%), with Italian being second most common (175 or 4.6%) and Serbo-Croatian being third (128 or 3.4%). There are 21 people who speak French and 1 person who speaks Romansh.

As of 2008, the gender distribution of the population was 50.0% male and 50.0% female. The population was made up of 1,346 Swiss men (35.3% of the population) and 561 (14.7%) non-Swiss men. There were 1,434 Swiss women (37.6%) and 476 (12.5%) non-Swiss women.

In 2008 there were 19 live births to Swiss citizens and 13 births to non-Swiss citizens, and in same time span there were 31 deaths of Swiss citizens and 5 non-Swiss citizen deaths. Ignoring immigration and emigration, the population of Swiss citizens decreased by 12 while the foreign population increased by 8. There were 3 Swiss men and 4 Swiss women who immigrated back to Switzerland. At the same time, there were 32 non-Swiss men and 8 non-Swiss women who immigrated from another country to Switzerland. The total Swiss population change in 2008 (from all sources, including moves across municipal borders) was a decrease of 40 and the non-Swiss population increased by 37 people. This represents a population growth rate of -0.1%.

The age distribution, as of 2000, in Niedergösgen is; 274 children or 7.3% of the population are between 0 and 6 years old and 659 teenagers or 17.5% are between 7 and 19. Of the adult population, 220 people or 5.8% of the population are between 20 and 24 years old. 1,126 people or 29.8% are between 25 and 44, and 908 people or 24.1% are between 45 and 64. The senior population distribution is 411 people or 10.9% of the population are between 65 and 79 years old and there are 177 people or 4.7% who are over 80.

As of 2000, there were 1,503 people who were single and never married in the municipality. There were 1,868 married individuals, 242 widows or widowers and 162 individuals who are divorced.


Niedergösgen

As of 2000, there were 1,497 private households in the municipality, and an average of 2.5 persons per household.

In 2000 there were 587 single family homes (or 69.1% of the total) out of a total of 850 inhabited buildings. There were 155 multi-family buildings (18.2%), along with 75 multi-purpose buildings that were mostly used for housing (8.8%) and 33 other use buildings (commercial or industrial) that also had some housing (3.9%). Of the single family homes 64 were built before 1919, while 75 were built between 1990 and 2000. The greatest number of single family homes (149) were built between 1946 and 1960.

In 2000 there were 1,617 apartments in the municipality. The most common apartment size was 4 rooms of which there were 564. There were 50 single room apartments and 562 apartments with five or more rooms. Of these apartments, a total of 1,472 apartments (91.0% of the total) were permanently occupied, while 76 apartments (4.7%) were seasonally occupied and 69 apartments (4.3%) were empty.As of 2009, the construction rate of new housing units was 0.8 new units per 1000 residents.in 2010, was 3.67%.

The historical population is given in the following chart:

Heritage sites of national significance

Niedergösgen Church and Tower

The Church and Tower is listed as a Swiss heritage site of national significance. The entire village of Schönenwer is part of the Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites.

Politics

In the 2007 federal election the most popular party was the SVP which received 37.47% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the CVP (23.65%), the FDP (14.53%) and the SP (12.99%). In the federal election, a total of 1,169 votes were cast, and the voter turnout was 49.9%.

Economy


Niedergösgen

Economy

As of 2010, Niedergösgen had an unemployment rate of 4%. As of 2008, there were 43 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 14 businesses involved in this sector. 493 people were employed in the secondary sector and there were 47 businesses in this sector. 498 people were employed in the tertiary sector, with 76 businesses in this sector.

In 2008 the total number of full-time equivalent jobs was 901. The number of jobs in the primary sector was 32, of which 21 were in agriculture and 11 were in forestry or lumber production. The number of jobs in the secondary sector was 467 of which 280 or (60.0%) were in manufacturing and 117 (25.1%) were in construction. The number of jobs in the tertiary sector was 402. In the tertiary sector; 103 or 25.6% were in wholesale or retail sales or the repair of motor vehicles, 22 or 5.5% were in the movement and storage of goods, 42 or 10.4% were in a hotel or restaurant, 29 or 7.2% were in the information industry, 22 or 5.5% were the insurance or financial industry, 18 or 4.5% were technical professionals or scientists, 31 or 7.7% were in education and 79 or 19.7% were in health care.

In 2000, there were 533 workers who commuted into the municipality and 1,483 workers who commuted away. The municipality is a net exporter of workers, with about 2.8 workers leaving the municipality for every one entering.

Religion


Niedergösgen

Religion

From the 2000 census, 1,763 or 46.7% were Roman Catholic, while 901 or 23.9% belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church. Of the rest of the population, there were 105 members of an Orthodox church (or about 2.78% of the population), there were 54 individuals (or about 1.43% of the population) who belonged to the Christian Catholic Church, and there were 58 individuals (or about 1.54% of the population) who belonged to another Christian church. There was 1 individual who was Jewish, and 285 (or about 7.55% of the population) who were Islamic. There were 8 individuals who were Buddhist, 19 individuals who were Hindu and 2 individuals who belonged to another church. 463 (or about 12.26% of the population) belonged to no church, are agnostic or atheist, and 116 individuals (or about 3.07% of the population) did not answer the question.

Education

In Niedergösgen about 1,421 or (37.6%) of the population have completed non-mandatory upper secondary education, and 319 or (8.5%) have completed additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule). Of the 319 who completed tertiary schooling, 70.2% were Swiss men, 19.7% were Swiss women, 7.2% were non-Swiss men and 2.8% were non-Swiss women.

During the 2010-2011 school year there were a total of 351 students in the Niedergösgen school system. The education system in the Canton of Solothurn allows young children to attend two years of non-obligatory Kindergarten.primary school, with some of the children attending smaller, specialized classes. In the municipality there were 217 students in primary school and 7 students in the special, smaller classes. The secondary school program consists of three lower, obligatory years of schooling, followed by three to five years of optional, advanced schools. 65 lower secondary students attend school in Niedergösgen.

As of 2000, there were 12 students in Niedergösgen who came from another municipality, while 171 residents attended schools outside the municipality.

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


Vindö (boat)

This article is about the line of sailboats. For the island in Sweden, see Vindö.

A Vindö 32 reaching

Vindö was a little boat yard on the Swedish west coast, situated between Orust and the mainland outside Uddevalla. The yard was best known for their small wooden boats in the 1960s, and converted to GRP material in 1965. First they updated the present range of Vindö 30, but the newcomer - the 35 feet (11 m) long Vindö 50 made the yard famous. The combination of GRP hull and fine quality teak and mahogany structures demanded for newer boats, and the 29 feet (8.8 m) long Vindö 32 was launched in 1973. Shortly after came the 31 feet (9.4 m) long Vindö 40 - best known for the reversed topsides of the hull. In 1982 came Vindö 45 - a 34 feet (10 m) long boat with more modern lines - and a greater volume. This was shortly followed by the first of many bankruptcies, and the yard stopped production of new boats in 1990.

There has also been the Vindö 70 (which not was a traditional Vindö), 38 feet (12 m)65 and 43 feet (13 m)90 but these had limited production volume.

Of earlier boats the Vindö 18, 22, 28 and 30 are to be mentioned.


Virginia-Depot (Munich)

48°11′46″N 11°33′36″E / 48.196°N 11.560°E

Virginia biotope with gross tower for kestrels, swifts and jackdaws

Information board

The Virginia depot was a military camp used last by the Bundeswehr west of Schleißheimer Straße in the Munich district of Lerchenau. Today it is a biotope with rare plant species.

History

In the years between 1936 and 1940, in addition to other buildings, seven warehouses designed as bunkers with a total of about 133,000 m³ of enclosed spaceUnited States Army. They set up the Virginia Area Storage Facility there, named after the US state of Virginia. In 1957 the US-American facility dissipated and the name Virginia-Depot was retained. During the subsequent use by the Bundeswehr, the Military District Clothing Office VI and the Munich branch of the Military District Catering Office VI were located there. Heavy equipment from neighbouring barracks were also loaded over the tracks of the Bundeswehr tank loading station at the powder tower. The Bundeswehr abandoned the site around the mid-1990s. The buildings were demolished around 2011. Today, only the loading ramp of the former railway connection to Munich North Ring is visible on the site.

The former Virginia depot is located at the bus stop "Pulverturm" of bus line 178. In the northeastern corner of the area is the local association München-Mitte of the Technische Hilfswerk. To the east is the site of the former Kronprinz-Rupprecht-Kaserne, which is connected to the former Virginia depot by a bridge across Schleißheimer Straße.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Biotop im ehemaligen Virginia-Depot.
  * Ein Biotop mausert sich
  * Naturschätze auf dem Gelände der ehemaligen Virginia-Kaserne
  * Am Virginia-Depot treffen Interessen aufeinander
  * Pflege- und Entwicklungskonzept Virginia-Depot (Kurzfassung)
  * General view of the site in 2002


The Fowler and the Snake

The Fowler and the Snake is a story of Greek origin that demonstrates the fate of predators. It was counted as one of Aesop's Fables and is numbered 115 in the Perry Index.

Fable and its interpretation

There are two Greek sources for this fable, giving conflicting interpretations. One describes how a fowler is so intent on preparing his bird-snares that he treads on a snake and dies from its bite. This story, we are assured, 'shows that when people plot against their neighbours, they fall victim to the same sort of plot themselves'. The sentiment is common in the early fables; the alternative story of the Crow and the Snake comes to the same conclusion. However, the basic situation is transposed by the 2nd century BCE poet, Antipater of Sidon, in a poem collected in the Greek Anthology. Included in the section of sepulchral epigrams, it concerns a countryman keeping the birds from his crops who has stepped on a viper and now sends this warning from the grave:

Heinrich Wirrich

See how, gazing at what was in the air, I did not see the evil creeping at my feet.

Andrea Alciato coalesces the two in the Latin poem in his Emblemata (1531), which illustrates the theme 'Those who contemplate the heights will fall' (qui alta contemplantur, cadere). The story is told of a fowler out hunting and concludes, ‘Thus the man dies, who looks to the stars with drawn-back bow’.the Astrologer who Fell into a Well and this continues the lesson there of the need to keep one's attention focussed on the things of this world. The English emblematist Geoffrey Whitney also uses the story in his Choice of Emblemes (1586) under the device 'Look not on high' (noli altum sapere) but extends the lesson in the second and third stanzas of his accompanying poem. While the third cautions those who practise 'astronomie',

Whoe leave the earthe, and studie on the skie, As if they coulde all worldlie thinges expresse,

his second warns against pride in learning,


The Fowler and the Snake

his second warns against pride in learning,

Leste when theire mindes do mounte unto the skies, Their fall is wrought, by thinges they doe dispise.

The first meaning of the story was not lost sight of, however. The Renaissance poet Hieronymus Osius keeps close to the original telling in his Latin version. A fowler is intent on preparing a snare of reeds and bird-lime, then catches sight of a thrush and inadvertently steps on the snake. He dies in the knowledge that killer hunters will die through the agency of others that hunt to kill.Roger L'Estrange and Samuel Croxall, speak of the ways of 'Providence'.

Illustrations of the fable show a wider variety of bird-catching methods than the text, including setting up nets (as in the edition of Osius), using a bow and arrow (Alciato) or even (as in Croxall) a fowling piece. The species of birds involved are also wide. Antipater mentions starlings and cranes; Alciato thrushes, larks and cranes; L'Estrange has a pigeon and Croxall a ringdove.

  * Book illustrations from the 15th – 19th centuries


North Carolina Highway 38

North Carolina Highway 38 (NC 38) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It runs from South Carolina state line to the town of Hamlet.

Route description

NC 38 end in Hamlet

A two-lane rural highway, it traverses 5.5 miles (8.9 km), begins at the South Carolina state line where the road itself continues south as South Carolina Highway 38. Heading north, NC 38 connects with U.S. Route 74 (US 74) which is also a future segment of Interstate 74. Continuing north from the interchange, it heads into Hamlet, where it ends at US 74 Business. 38 is named in honor of Louis Breeden, a Hamlet-native and former professional American Football player who played defensive back for the Cincinnati Bengals (1978-1987) in the National Football League.

History

The first NC 38 was formed in 1934 to replace NC 301, it ran from US 17 in Folkstone to the New River. In 1937, NC 38 was renumbered NC 86. That same year, the current NC 38 was re-established as a renumbering of NC 771; which connected with the newly renumbered SC 38. NC 38 has not changed since.

North Carolina Highway 771

North Carolina Highway 771 (NC 771) first appeared as a new primary routing in 1930, traveling from US 311/NC 77, east of Winston-Salem, to US 421/NC 60, in Kernersville. In 1936, NC 771 was replaced by an extension of NC 150.

The second NC 771 was established as new primary routing in 1936, from Hamlet to the South Carolina state line, where it continued as SC 96. In 1937, both sides changed the number to 38.

Major intersections

The entire route is in Richmond County.

Location                                  mi   km   Destinations                                  Notes
                                         0.0  0.0
                                                    SC 38 south – Bennettsville
                                         3.6  5.8                                                Exit 319 (US 74)
                                                    Future I-74 / US 74 – Laurinburg, Rockingham
Hamlet                                    5.5  8.9
                                                    US 74 Bus. – Rockingham, Laurel Hill
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


North Carolina Highway 38

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 38
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 38 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 38
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 771


1964 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

The 1964 Cork Senior Hurling Championship was the 76th staging of the Cork Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887. The draw for the opening fixtures took place at the Cork Convention on 26 January 1964. The championship began on 19 April 1964 and ended on 11 October 1964.

University College Cork were the defending champions, however, they were defeated by St. Finbarr's at the quarter-final stage.

On 11 October 1964, Glen Rovers won the championship following a 3–12 to 2–7 defeat of St. Finbarr's in the final. This was their 20th championship title overall and their first in two championship seasons.

Patsy Harte of the Glen Rovers club was the championship's top scorer with 3–17.

Team changes

To Championship

Promoted from the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship

  * Cobh

From Championship

Regraded to the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship

  * Midleton

Results

First round

19 April 1964 First round  Duhallow  3-06 - 11-09  Carbery                                                                                Macroom
                                                   TJ Collins 3-3, D O'Mahony 2-2, F O'Brien 2-1, S Mahony 2-0, L Hurley 2-0, D Lyons 0-2, M McNamara 0-1.  Referee: L Baker (Ballincollig)

19 April 1964 First round  Passage                                                                      3-05 - 1-09  St. Vincent's  Galway's Lane, Douglas
                           J Coughlan 1-1, J O'Reilly 1-0, E O'Brien 1-0, J McCarthy 0-3, C Healy 0-1.                              Referee: L Dowling (Castlemartyr)

19 April 1964 First round  Sarsfields                                                         2-12 - 2-08  Cobh                                                                                Clonmult Memorial Park, Midleton
                           P Barry 1-7, J Long 1-0, JJ Long 0-2, R Lotty 0-2, P O'Meara 0-1.               P Butler 1-1, S Butler 0-4, L Butler 1-0, M Meaney 0-1, J O'Connell 0-1, J Clifford 0-1.


1964 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

26 April 1964 First round  Carrigdhoun                                                 3-03 - 3-05  Na Piarsaigh                                                                                Manning Park, Passage
                           S Kelly 2-1, M O'Donoghue 1-0, S Nyhan 0-1, J Holland 0-1.               D O'Sullivan 2-0, P Kelleher 1-0, P Allen 0-2, J Crowley 0-1, J Buckley 0-1, D Sheehan 0-1.  Referee: P Cronin (St. Finbarr's)

3 May 1964 First round  Seandún                                                                     4-02 - 4-18  St. Finbarr's                                                                                Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                        D McDonnell 2-0, P Browne 1-0, T McCarthy 1-0, Pat Finn 0-1, D Downey 0-1.               W Doyle 2-1, M Archer 1-3, G McCarthy 0-5, C McCarthy 1-0, W Walsh 0-3, C Roche 0-2, P Doolan 0-2, J Hogan 0-1, D Murphy 0-1.  Referee: J Lotty (Sarsfields)

10 May 1964 First round  Imokilly                                                                                3-06 - 2-09  University College Cork                                Riverstown
                         L Dowling 1-2, J O'Connor 1-0, J Griffin 1-0, P Fitzgerald 0-1, M O'Mahony 0-1, G McCarthy 0-1.               M Murphy 1-3, J Byrne 1-1, D Harney 0-3, J Blake 0-2.  Referee: M Walsh (Mayfield)

24 May 1964 First round  Avondhu                                                                                4-08 - 3-09  Blackrock                                                                  Páirc Mac Gearailt, Fermoy
                         R Browne 2-1, P Behan 1-3, G O'Connell 1-1, L Sheehan 0-1, J White 0-1, J Horgan 0-1.               J Redmond 2-1, J Bennett 0-5, F O'Mahony 1-1, E Burke 0-1, J O'Leary 0-1.  Referee: F Halbert (Glenville)


1964 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

14 June 1964 First round  Muskerry                                                                                2-07 - 5-13  Glen Rovers                                                                                Ballincollig
                          T O'Riordan 1-0, C Sheehan 1-0, P O'Brien 0-3, M Murphy 0-1, F Kelleher 0-1, S Barry-Murphy 0-1, T O'Mahony 0-1.               B Carroll 2-2, P Harte 1-3, C Ring 1-1, S Kennefick 1-0, J Daly 0-2, T Corbett 0-2, J O'Sullivan 0-1, M Lane 0-1, A Flynn 0-1.  Referee: P Cronin (St. Finbarr's)

5 July 1964 First round replay  University College Cork                                                                              2-12 - 3-07  Imokilly                                                                     Riverstown
                                M Fahy 1-1, J Blake 0-4, D Kelleher 1-0, D Harnedy 0-3, J Byrne 0-2, J O'Halloran 0-1, M Irwin 0-1.               V Flanagan 2-0, T Browne 1-2, P Fitzgerald 0-3, N Foley 0-1, J O'Flynn 0-1.  Referee: C Conway (Blarney)

Quarter-finals

14 June 1964 Quarter-final  Na Piarsaigh                                                            4-07 - 1-02  Carbery                                    Riverstick
                            J Twomey 3-0, C Mulcahy 1-1, J Sheehan 0-2, P Allen 0-2, D Guiney 0-2.               D Lyons 1-0, C Tobin 0-2, D O'Mahony 0-1.  Referee: M O'Connell (St Vincent's)

21 June 1964 Quarter-final  Sarsfields                                                       4-11 - 3-06  Passage                                                      Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                            P Barry 1-7, J Lotty 2-1, J Long 1-1, P Cogan 0-1, M Barry 0-1.               J McCarthy 1-4, C Healy 2-0, E O'Brien 0-1, J O'Connor 0-1.  Referee: WJ Daly (Carrigtwohill)