Franco Gabrielli

Franco Gabrielli (born 13 February 1960) is an Italian police officer, prefect and civil servant. He has been director of SISDE (the civil intelligence service) and prefect of L'Aquila. In November 2010, he was named chief of the Italian Protezione Civile, an office he held until 2015. In 2016, Gabrielli was named chief of the State Police, holding the office until 2021.

Biography

Born at Viareggio, he graduated in jurisprudence. He subsequently worked for DIGOS (the Italian anti-terrorist department) in Florence, and later moved to the Servizio centrale di protezioneRome and from 2003 he coordinated investigations on the New Red Brigades.

In 2005 he became director of the Central Antiterrorism Service and, in the July of the same year, he contributed to the arrest of Hamdi Adus Isaac, responsible for the 21 July 2005 London bombings. Other investigations he directed were those on the mafia Via dei Georgofili Massacre and the assassination of Massimo D'AntonaAISI. Gabrielli remained as director the latter until 15 June 2008.

On 6 April 2009 he was named prefect of L'Aquila, a city in Abruzzo recently struck by a devastating earthquake. From 2009 to 2010 Gabrielli was vice-commissar for the emergency in Abruzzo, and later was vice-chief of the Protezione Civile department for technical and aerial matters. On 13 November 2010, he became national director of the Protezione Civile, succeeding Guido Bertolaso after the latter had been involved in bribery scandals.

  * Who is Franco Gabrielli? (in Italian)
  * Page on Gabrielli's appointment as Chief of the ProtezioneCivile (in Italian)


Habenaria ochroleuca

Habenaria ochroleuca, commonly known as the sickle orchidsickle habenaria,orchid that is endemic to northern Australia. It has two or three broad, glabrous leaves and up to twenty five white flowers on a flowering stem with many overlapping bracts. The side lobes of the labellum curve upwards.

Description

Habenaria ochroleuca is a tuberous, perennial herb with two or three glabrous leaves 80–100 mm (3–4 in) long and 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) wide. There are between ten and twenty five flowers on a wiry flowering stem 250–400 mm (10–20 in) high with many overlapping bracts. The bracts are 20–50 mm (0.8–2 in) long and 3–8 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide and the flowers are 10–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 12–14 mm (0.5–0.6 in) wide. The dorsal sepal is about 5 mm (0.20 in) long and 3 mm (0.1 in) wide. The lateral sepals are about 6 mm (0.24 in) long, 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and are held behind the side lobes of the labellum. The petals are about 5 mm (0.2 in) long, 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide and curve upwards beside the dorsal sepal. The labellum has three lobes, the side lobes are about 4.5 mm (0.2 in) long, 1.5 mm (0.06 in) long and curve upwards. The middle lobe is about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) long and curves downwards towards the ovary. The nectary spur is also curved, 10–11 mm (0.39–0.43 in) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. Flowering occurs from January to March.

Taxonomy and naming


Habenaria ochroleuca

Taxonomy and naming

Habenaria ochroleuca was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown and the description was published in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen.specific epithet (ochroleuca) is derived from the ancient Greek words ōchros (ὠχρός) meaning "pale-yellow" and leukos (λευκός) meaning "white",

Distribution and habitat

The sickle orchid is found in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, in the northern parts of the Northern Territory and in New Guinea. It is common within its range in Western Australia where it grows in seasonally wet areas and on roadsides.

Conservation

Habenaria ochroleuca is classified as "not threatened" in Western Australia by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.


Deudorix ufipa

Deudorix ufipa is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in western Tanzania and Zambia.

The larvae probably feed on the berries of Rutidea species.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Deudorix ufipa.
Wikispecies has information related to Deudorix ufipa.


Gay (nickname)

Look up Gay in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Gay is a nickname usually derived as a diminutive form of the given names Gaylene, Gayleen, or Gaylen for women, and Gaylord, or Gabriel for men. It is the nickname of the following people:

  * Gay Bryan (born 1927), American male long and triple jumper who competed in the 1940s and 1950s
  * Gay Byrne (born 1934), Irish presenter of radio and televisionmost notable role was first host of The Late Late Show over a 37-year period from 1962 until 1999
  * Gay McManus (born 1958), Irish retired Gaelic footballer with the Galway senior team
  * Gay Mitchell (born 1951), Irish former Fine Gael politician
  * Gay O'Driscoll (born 1946), Irish retired Gaelic footballer
  * Gay Seabrook (1901–1970), American film, Broadway and radio actress
  * Gay Thompson (born 1948), Australian Labor member for the electoral district of Reynell from 1997 to 2014
  * Masaki Sumitani who also goes by the name of Hard Gay / Hardo Gay
  *
  *
  * Gay (disambiguation)
  * Gay (given name)
  * Gay (surname)
  * Gay Gordons (disambiguation)


El hombre y el monstruo

Not to be confused with Man vs Monster or This Man... This Monster!.

The Man and the Monster (Spanish: El hombre y el monstruo) is a 1958 Mexican horror film, directed by Rafael Baledón.

Plot summary

The film is about a pianist who sells his soul to the Devil in order to become the greatest pianist over the world.Piano Concerto No. 1 (Tchaikovsky)- , he transforms into a murderous monster.

Reception

According to the website Classic-Horror:

"Intelligently dubbed (it looks like they hired a translator AND a screenwriter), marvelously acted, and nicely directed, there's not a lot The Man and the Monster isn't, except, perhaps, expensive."

  * El hombre y el monstruo at IMDb
  * El hombre y el monstruo at AllMovie


John Wilson (Massachusetts politician)

John Wilson (January 10, 1777 – August 9, 1848) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.

Born in Peterborough, New Hampshire, Wilson graduated from Harvard University in 1799. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1802 at Peterborough, New Hampshire, and commenced practice in Belfast in Massachusetts' District of Maine. He served as a captain in the State militia.

Wilson was elected as a Federalist to the Thirteenth Congress (March 4, 1813 – March 3, 1815). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1814 to the Fourteenth Congress. He resumed the practice of his profession in Belfast. He was elected to the Fifteenth Congress (March 4, 1817 – March 3, 1819). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1818. He engaged in the practice of law until his death in Belfast, Maine, August 9, 1848. He was interred in Grove Cemetery.

  * United States Congress. "John Wilson (id: W000598)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.


Murraydeen Commando

Murraydeen Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

History

Origin

Operations

With the SADF

During this era, the unit was mainly used for area force protection, search and cordones as well as stock theft control assistance to the local police.

With the SANDF

Disbandment

This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units.Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

Unit Insignia

SADF era Murraydeen Commando insignia

Leadership

  * South African Commando System


Nuevo Tiempo

Part of a series on
Seventh-day
Adventist Church
[James and Ellen White]
History
  * Christianity
  * Protestantism
  * Millerism
  * Great Disappointment
  * 1888 General Conference
Theology
  * 28 Fundamental Beliefs
  * Pillars
  * Three Angels' Messages
  * Sabbath
  * Eschatology
  * Pre-Second Advent Judgment
  * Premillennialism
  * Conditional immortality
  * Remnant
Organization
  * General Conference

Divisions

  * East-Central Africa Division
  * Euro-Asia Division
  * Inter-American Division
  * Inter-European Division
  * North American Division
  * Northern Asia-Pacific Division
  * Southern Africa-Indian Ocean Division
  * South American Division
  * South Pacific Division
  * Southern Asia Division
  * Southern Asia-Pacific Division
  * Trans-European Division
  * West-Central Africa Division
Periodicals
  * Adventist Review
  * Signs of the Times
  * List of Ellen White writings
Service
  * Adventist Development and Relief Agency
  * Maranatha Volunteers International
  * Pathfinders
  * Adventurers
  * Medical Cadet Corps
  * Seventh-day Adventist education
      + Secondary schools
      + Colleges and universities
  * Hospitals
Media ministries
  * Hope Channel
  * Loma Linda Broadcasting Network
  * It Is Written
  * Voice of Prophecy
  * Three Angels Broadcasting Network
  * Amazing Facts
People
  * Ellen G. White
  * James White
  * Joseph Bates
  * J. N. Andrews
  * Uriah Smith
  * J. H. Kellogg
  * James Caleb Jackson
  * W. C. White
  * F. D. Nichol
  * M. L. Andreasen
  * Le Roy Froom
  * Arthur L. White
  * George Vandeman
  * H. M. S. Richards
  * Edward Heppenstall
  * Herbert E. Douglass
  * Morris Venden
  * Samuele Bacchiocchi
  * E. E. Cleveland
  * Walter Veith
  * Mark Finley
Adventism
  * v
  * t
  * e

Nuevo Tiempo (New Times) is a Spanish Christian TV channelradio stationArgentina,Bolivia,Chile,Ecuador,Paraguay,PeruUruguay.Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Nuevo Tiempo is part of the Hope Channel network.

  * Media ministries of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
  * Official Website


Philip Furia

Philip George Furia (November 15, 1943 – April 3, 2019) was an American author and English literature professor. His books focus on the lyricists of the Tin Pan Alley era.

Biography

Furia was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Ethel Rose Szilagyi Furia and Philip Andrew Furia. He has a younger brother, Mark Daniel Furia. He grew up in West Mifflin, a suburb of Pittsburgh, next to Kennywood Park, an amusement park where he worked as a barker during his high school years.

In 1961, Furia graduated from Duquesne High School in Pittsburgh and attended Oberlin College in Ohio, majoring in English. Following his graduation with honors in English from Oberlin in 1965, Furia attended the University of Chicago, receiving his Master of Arts in English and creative writing in 1966. Furia then attended the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop, where he received his Master of Fine Arts in 1970. Hunkies Eat Their Young was the title of his MFA thesis. He received his PhD from the University of Iowa in 1970.

Upon receiving his degree, Furia started teaching at the University of Minnesota's department of English in 1970. During Furia's time at the University of Minnesota, he was a visiting lecturer at the University of East Anglia in Norwich, England (1976-1977), and for the academic year 1982–1983, a Fulbright Professor at the University of Graz, Austria. In 1996, Furia left the University of Minnesota, where he had been department chair, associate chair, director of Undergraduate Studies, and associate dean for faculty of the college of liberal arts. In 1995, Furia served as the interim dean for the college of arts and sciences for Metropolitan State University in Saint Paul, Minnesota during the 1994–1995 academic year.

Furia became chair of the department of English at the University of North Carolina Wilmington. During his tenure there, Furia was also director of the film studies program, chair of the department of creative writing, and interim chair of the department of theatre. He was instrumental in the creation of both the creative writing department and the film studies program. He was a professor in the department of creative writing.WHQR's The Great American Songbook with Philip Furia.


Philip Furia

Along with Wendy and Gerald Fingerhut, Nancy King, Paul Albritton, David Williams, Jeannette Callison, Melvin Ezzel, Lynn O'Connell, Jack Sauer, and Robert Sherman, Furia was one of the founding members of the board of directors for Opera Wilmington.

Furia died on April 3, 2019.

Honors and awards

Undergraduate

  * Knight Scholarship, 1961–1965, Oberlin College

Graduate

  * Ford Foundation Fellowship, 1965–1966, University of Chicago
  * Teaching-Research Fellowship, 1967–1969, University of Iowa
  * Sloan Doctoral Fellowship, 1969–1970, University of Iowa

Professional

  * Fulbright Professorship, 1982–1983, University of Graz, Austria
  * Distinguished Teaching Award, 1989, University of Minnesota, College of Continuing Education and Extension
  * Scholar of the college, 1991–1994, University of Minnesota
  * Cahill Grant, 1997–1998, University of North Carolina Wilmington
  * Presented with Key to the City of Savannah by Mayor Floyd Adams for writing Skylark: The Life and Times of Johnny Mercer, 2003
  * Awarded annual cash prize for editing American Lyricists, 1920-1960, which was voted the best volume in the series for 2002

Works

  * Pound's Cantos Declassified (1984)
  * The Poets of Tin Pan Alley: A History of America's Great Lyricists (1992)
  * Ira Gershwin: The Art of the Lyricist (1996)
  * Irving Berlin: A Life in Song (1997)
  * Edited and contributed to American Lyricists, 1920-1960 (Detroit: Gale, 2022)
  * Skylark: The Life and Times of Johnny Mercer (2004)
  * America's Songs: The Stories Behind the Songs of Broadway, Hollywood, and Tin Pan Alley (2006), with Michael Lasser, host of Peabody Award-winning public radio program Fascinatin’ Rhythm
  * The Songs of Hollywood, with Laurie J. Patterson (2010)
  * The American Song Book: The Tin Pan Alley Era, with Laurie J. Patterson (2015)
  * The Poets of Tin Pan Alley: A History of America's Great Lyricists, 2nd edition Laurie J. Patterson (post-humously 2022)

Articles, Chapters, and Other Publications:


Philip Furia

* "Nuances of a Theme by Milton: Wallace Stevens' 'Sunday Morning,'" American Literature, 46 (1974), 83–87.
  * "Hart Crane's 'At Melville's Tombe," The Explicator, 33 (1975), Item 73.
  * "'IS, the whited monster': Lowell's Quaker Graveyard Revisited," Texas Studies in Literature and Language, 17 (1976), 837–54.
  * "Bloomburied Stevens" (rev. art.) Centrum 1 (1977), 58–63.
  * "Stevens' Fusky Alphabet," PMLA 93 (1978), 66–77. [Co-author, Martin Roth]
  * "Howells' 'Editha': The Feminine View," American Literary Realism, 12 (1979), 278–83.
  * "Paterson's Progress," boundary 2, 9 (1981), 31–51.
  * "Pound and Blake on Hell," Paideuma: A Journal of Ezra Pound Scholarship, 10 (1981), 599–601.
  * "Halving Man/hattan: Lorenz Hart, Popular Song, and Modernist Poetry," William Carlos Williams Review, 15 (1989), 30–36.
  * "Jazzing the Word/Wording the Jazz," Twin Cities Jazz Notes, 13:1 (May 1991), 1–3.
  * "Irving Berlin: Troubadour of Tin Pan Alley," Inventing Times Square: Culture and Commerce in New York, ed. William Taylor (New York: The Russell Sage Foundation, 1991), 191–211.
  * "The Lorenz Hart Centenary," Dictionary of Literary Biography Yearbook: 1995 (Detroit: Bruccoli Clark Layman, 1996), 241–260. Author of main essay and editor of centenary tributes by Sheldon Harnick and other lyricists and scholars.
  * "'S Wonderful: Concord Jazz Salutes Ira Gershwin," CD Linder Notes for Mel Torme, Rosemary Clooney, and other jazz vocalists performing songs by Ira Gershwin (San Francisco: Concord Jazz, Inc., 1997).


Philip Furia

* "The Ira Gershwin Centenary," 'Dictionary of Literary Biography Yearbook: 1996 (Detroit: Bruccoli Clark Layman, 1997), 144-171. Author of main essay and editor of tributes by Sheldon Harnick and other lyricists and scholars.
  * "Love is Good for Anything that Ailes You: Songs of the 1930s," CD Liner Notes for Banu Gibson (New Orleans: Jazz Sessions, 1998).
  * "Something to Sing About: A Centenary Celebration of America's Great Lyricists," The American Scholar (Summer 1997), 379-394.
  * "Sinatra on Broadway," Frank Sinatra and Popular Culture: Essays on an American Icon, ed. Leonard Mustazza (London: Praeger, 1998).
  * Frank Sinatra: Musician, Actor, & Quintessential Ethnic," symposium edited for Italian Americana, XIX (Winter 2001), 5-22, including his own essay "Sinatra and the Great American Song Book," 10-13.
  * The Sounds of Silence: Songs in Hollywood Films since the 1960s," Style 36:1 (Spring 2002, 19-35. [co-author, Todd Berliner]


Philip Furia

Selected National Television, Radio, and Other Interviews:


Philip Furia

* “The Poets of Tin Pan Alley,” Larry King Live!1990; All Things Considered, 1990; The Studs Terkel Show, WFMT, Chicago,1991; return appearance on Larry King Live in conjunction with paperback publication of The Poets of Tin Pan Alley, 1993; interview rebroadcast on The Best of Larry King Live!
  * “Ira Gershwin: The Art of the Lyricist,” television interview: Turner Entertainment Report, 1996; radio interviews: WBAL Philadelphia; KBEW New York; BBC London; BBC Australia; ABC Australia; WBEX Los Angeles, 1996
  * “The Women of Tin Pan Alley,” PBS Special: “Yours for a Song,”1999
  * “Harry Warren and Hollywood Songwriters,” two-part series, Fresh Air with Terry Gross, 1999
  * Irving Berlin: An American Song, Arts & Entertainment Biography, 1999
  * “Dorothy Fields,” Fresh Air Radio with Terry Gross, 1999
  * PBS Broadway: The Musical (Emmy-Award winning six-part series)
  * Irving Berlin’s America,” two-part program, Ben Wattenberg’s Think Tank, WNET, New York, 2002
  * The Best Things in Life, four-part series on songwriters Buddy DeSylva, Brown & Henderson, BBC-2, 2002
  * Soul Music, four-part series on Johnny Mercer, BBC-2, 2002
  * Interviewed for U.S. News & World Report article on Irving Berlin and ragtime in special double-issue, America’s Music: From Yankee Doodle to Hip-Hop, 2006
  * Skylark: The Life and Times of Johnny Mercer, Fresh Air with Terry Gross, 2003.
  * Americas Songs, The Bob Edwards Show, 2006; interview, reprised as Best of Bob Edwards along with interviews with John Updike and Calvin Trillin
  * I Love to Rhyme: The lyrics of Ira Gershwin, six-part series on KALW San Francisco, 2011-2014
  * The Songs of Hollywood, Fresh Air with Terry Gross, 2011
  * Broadway Musicals : A Jewish Legacy, PBS Special. 2013
  * “Johnny Mercer and ‘Hooray for Hollywood,’” NPR Morning Edition with Susan Stamberg, 2013


Philip Furia

* “East Village Poet: Ira Gershwin,” Morning Calm: Korean Air In-flight Magazine (August, 2013)
  * “The Poets of Tin Pan Alley,” The Vintage Bandstand Blogspot,” three-part interview (January, 2013)
  * LIVE LOCAL, LIVE SMALL: Remembering the impact of UNCW’s Dr. Phil Furia, , published in encore, April 23, 2019
  * Tony L. Hill, Philip Furia: An Appreciation, published on Powerline blog, April 7, 2019
  * Irving Berlin's America Part 1 (12/28/2006) and Part 2 (1/4/2007); Robert Kimball and Linda Emmet (second of Berlin's three daughters), co-editors of The Complete Lyrics of Irving Berlin, and Furia; host Ben Wattenberg. PBS Think Tank, audio and transcript.
  * 978-0-415-99052-3 America's Songs at Routledge: Taylor & Francis Group.
  * "When Hollywood Had A Song In Its Heart", transcript, Philip Furia interview with Terry Gross, Fresh Air, July 20, 2010. Discussing The Songs of Hollywood; mentions include Claire Trevor singing "Moanin' Low" in Key Largo; Donald O'Connor lip syncing in Singin' in the Rain "where ... he's bouncing all over the room". Interview audio (26 min.).
  * Interview with WritersNewsWeekly.com
  * Philip Furia at IMDb


Eupithecia casmena

Eupithecia casmena is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Ecuador.


Franco Gandini

Franco Gandini (born 28 July 1936) is an Italian racing cyclist and Olympic champion in track cycling.

He won a gold medal in the team pursuit at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne (with Antonio Domenicali, Leandro Faggin and Valentino Gasparella).


Ian Gillett

Ian Gillett (20 September 1928 – 28 February 2008)Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the VFL during the 1950s.

Gillett was a ruckman but was also capable of playing the key positions. He was South Melbourne's leading goalkicker in 1953 and won the Best and Fairest award in 1956.

Gillett was captain-coach of Coolamon Football Club from 1959 to 1963 and steered them to a premiership in 1959.

Gillett was captain of the South West Football League (New South Wales) representative team that won the 1964 VFCL Country Championships.

  * Ian Gillett's playing statistics from AFL Tables


Deudesfeld

Deudesfeld (in Eifel dialect: Deisseld) is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the southwest Vulkaneifel district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Daun, whose seat is in the like-named town. In Deudesfeld, Moselle Franconian is spoken.

Parish church in Deudesfeld

Geography

Location

The municipality lies in the Vulkaneifel, a part of the Eifel known for its volcanic history, geographical and geological features, and even ongoing activity today, including gases that sometimes well up from the earth.

Constituent communities

The municipality is made up of the main centre, likewise called Deudesfeld, and the outlying centre (Ortsteil) of Desserath, as well as the homesteads of Mausensmühle and Turnermühle.

History

Deudesfeld, formerly Dudensvelt, Dudenesfelt or Dudesfeld, gets its name from the Frankish given name Dedin with the placename ending —feld (“field”). The customary dialectal name Deisselt is actually a corruption of the name Desserath (formerly Deissilrod), an outlying centre.

Finds of golden coins, potsherds and bits of tools dating from Roman times have led to the conclusion that there was already a settlement of some kind here as early as the 3rd century. Deudesfeld had its first documentary mention in 1171 when the knight Ludwig von Deudesfeld was mentioned by name as a witness. Among other things, the founding of the Cistercian Saint Thomas's Convent on the Kyll can be traced back to him in connection with an extensive donation that brought Deudesfeld a dependence lasting centuries. Only when the convent's holdings were sold off under French rule, which began in 1794, was the bond with the ecclesiastical order broken. Deudesfeld's allegiance to the Electorate of Trier also ended with the coming of the French.


Deudesfeld

Over the centuries, Deudesfeld was not spared the evils that afflicted other communities. Witches were persecuted and the Plague swept through. In particular, though, the secular and ecclesiastical authorities led to exploitation and repression. Sackings and atrocities in mediaeval wars only made the suffering keener. In the 17th century, the village was even emptied for seven years as the villagers hid themselves in the woods to survive. Even in Napoleonic times, when French troops came marching in, things got no better; the consequences were taxes payable to the French state, and young men being pressed into the Revolutionary army.

Further hardship came on 12 September 1888 when, within a few hours, a great fire destroyed the whole southwestern part of the village, burning 21 houses (out of 80 all together) and 24 barns and stables to rubble and ashes.

The earlier half of the 20th century was characterized foremost by the two World Wars and their aftermath, even for those living in a small village in the Eifel like Deudesfeld. Reconstruction after the Second World War brought along with it a far-reaching change in structure. While until the mid 20th century the villagers had mainly been small farmers, craftsmen and forestry workers, this has over the last few decades undergone a sweeping change. In 1956 there were still 56 agricultural businesses in Deudesfeld. Today, however, the Hochscheider Hof is the only one left that is run as a full-time operation.

Since that time, tourism has also earned significant importance for Deudesfeld as one of the municipality's main income earners. This has been favoured by state recognition of Deudesfeld as a recreation municipality, as well as by its location in the wooded Vulkaneifel with its well linked hiking trails and its many nearby outing destinations.

Politics

Mayor

Since 2007, Otmar Eckstein has been Deudesfeld's mayor. He succeeded Günter Bill.

Coat of arms

The German blazon reads: Im von Schwarz über Silber geteilten Schild oben ein rotweiß geschachter Schrägrechtsbalken, unten eine blaue Axt mit Beil gekreuzt.


Deudesfeld

The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per fess sable a bend counter-compony argent and gules, and argent an axe and a hatchet per saltire azure, both helved of the first, the axe in bend surmounting the hatchet.

The bend (slanted stripe) with the checkerboard pattern above the line of partition is the charge borne by the Cistercian order, who held the convent founded by Ludwig von Deudesfeld. The tools below the line of partition stand for the municipality's longtime patrons, the Apostles Simon and Jude; their attributes are carpentry tools.

Culture and sightseeing

Buildings

Main centre

  * Saint Simon's and Saint Jude's Catholic Parish Church, Hauptstraße 14, Gothic Revival aisleless church, 1880.
  * Birkenstraße/corner of Hauptstraße – wayside cross (sandstone shaft cross from 1650).
  * Near Hauptstraße 1 – sandstone Heiligenhäuschen (a small, shrinelike structure consecrated to a saint or saints).
  * Hauptstraße 29 – estate along the street from 1914.
  * Manderscheider Straße 2 – Quereinhaus (a combination residential and commercial house divided for these two purposes down the middle, perpendicularly to the street), apparently from 1880.
  * Meisburger Straße/corner of Gartenstraße – wayside cross, formerly designed for an altar (?).
  * Waldweg – sandstone wayside cross, shaft cross from 18th or early 19th century.
  * Mausemühle, northwest of the village on the Salm, an old mill, mostly fenced off.

Desserath

  * Hauptstraße 3 – Quereinhaus, apparently from 1901.
  * Turnermühle, south of Desserath on the Salm, six-axis house, possibly from the latter half of the 19th century, barn with stable.
  * Wayside cross, north of the village on a service path.

Economy and infrastructure

Tourism plays a great rôle in Deudesfeld. Each year sees some 50,000 overnight stays, most of them in the outlying centre of Desserath. Since 1960, Deudesfeld has been a state-recognized recreation community. Available to guests are more than 250 guest beds.


Deudesfeld

* Municipality’s official webpage (in German)


List of dermatologists

This is a list of dermatologists who have made notable contributions to the field of dermatology.


List of dermatologists

Name                     Lifespan   Nationality  Notable contribution(s)
Jean-Louis-Marc Alibert  1768–1837  French       Authored one of the first dermatologic atlases, entitled "Descriptions des maladies de la peau"
Diltor Opromolla         1934–2004  Brazilian    Was a physician and dermatologist respected due to his lifetime work with leprosy patients and leprosy research. Opromolla performed all his work at Lauro de Souza Lima Institute in Bauru, São Paulo, a WHO reference hospital for dermatology. He taught dermatology and leprosy to doctors, nurses, and other health workers. Among other things, he was the first to introduce rifamycin in the treatment of leprosy, in 1963.
Jean Astruc              1684–1766  American     Wrote the first great treatise on syphilis and venereal diseases, and considered, by some, to be the "founder of modern dermatology"
Anne-Charles Lorry       1726-1783  French       Student of Astruc wrote a treatise on skin diseases
Robert J. Bentley        1943–      American     Governor of Alabama. He entered private medical practice and opened a series of dermatology clinics throughout the southern United States.
Henry Piffard            1842–1910  American     Wrote An Elementary Treatise on Diseases of the Skin (1871), A Treatise on the Materia Medica and Therapeutics of the Skin (1881), A Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Skin (1891), and translated Alfred Hardy's The Dartrous Diathesis, or Eczema and its Allied Affections.
Henry Radcliffe Crocker  1846–1909  English      Wrote Diseases of the Skin: their Description, Pathology, Diagnosis and Treatment, which established him as a leading figure in the field
Mitchel P. Goldman       1955–      American     Author of twenty-one medical textbooks on the subject
Jeffrey A. Klein                    American     Described the "tumescent liposuction technique", which added high volumes of fluid containing a local anesthetic, allowing the procedure to be done in an office setting under intravenous sedation rather than general anesthesia
Lucky Meisenheimer       1957–      American     Also has Guinness world record collection of yo-yos; athlete, author, and actor


List of dermatologists

Norman Orentreich        1922–2019  American     Performed the first successful modern hair transplant in 1952 in his New York office. Created Clinique, the first widely popular cosmetics brand developed by a dermatologist.
Walter P. Unger                     American     Pioneering investigations in modern hair restoration surgery
Stefania Jabłońska       1920—2017  Polish       Pioneering work on human papillomaviruses and their link to cancer. Recipient of the National Order of Merit and the Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta.
William Werschler        1958–      American     Internationally recognized expert in both medical and cosmetic dermatology/aesthetic surgery. Today, nearly all of the FDA-approved aesthetic injectable dermal fillers and toxins were tested in his research center, Premier Clinical Research.


List of dermatologists

Dermatologists in popular culture

  * Dr. Sandra Lee, presenter of the TLC TV series Dr. Pimple Popper

Fictional dermatologists

  * Dr. Archibald Newlands (Martin Donovan) in the television series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
  * Dr. Sara Sitarides (Marcia Cross) in the television sitcom Seinfeld
  * Dr. Emily Sweeney (Laura Spencer) in the television series The Big Bang Theory


El hijo de la Africana

El hijo de la Africana is a book written by Pau Guix which collects his articles written for the digital news paper Crónica Global, Economía Digital, elCatalán.es and katoikos.eu in the years 2014-2017.catalan nationalism and independentism. They use arguments against catalanism and catalan independentism intellectual basis considering both of them of supremacist nature. The book was presented on April 5, 2018 in Societat Civil Catalana headquarters with the presence of Pau Guix, José Rosiñol, Josep Ramon Bosch, Sergio Fidalgo and Juan Arza.

Pau Guix states he selected the title of the book to denounce being called "son of the African" by some people in Vic due to his mother being natural of the south of Spain.

The book has a prologue written by Antonio Robles, Augusto Ferrer-Dalmau, Dolça Catalunya, Dolores Agenjo, Félix Ovejero, Joan Ferran, José Rosiñol, Josep Ramon Bosch, Juan Arza, Manel Manchón, Miquel Escudero, Miquel Porta Perales, Miriam Tey, Pablo Planas, Ramón de España, Sergio Fidalgo, Sergio Sanz and Teresa Freixes. The cover is an illustration ceded by the painter Augusto Ferrer-Dalmau.

  * Societat Civil Catalana
  * Somatemps
  * Tabarnia


Kermesse (cycling)

A kermesse, also spelled kermess, and kermis in Dutch is a style of road bicycle race that is common in Western Europe. Typically kermesse races are found in Belgium, especially in the northern Flanders region, where they are the most popular style of amateur bicycle race. They also exist in the Netherlands. The bicycle race borrows the name from the kermesse festival where the bicycle race is often held on the same day as a town festival, though not always.

These amateur races are usually 90 to 140 kilometers in length. While some are longer or shorter, most are about 120 kilometers. The race is a set distance and number of laps over the established course.

The course usually has a rolling enclosure. This means that while the race is not passing through, the streets are open to traffic. A designated car, usually with a caution sign and a red flag, leads the riders and close the cross streets to traffic. A following car, usually with signs and a green flag, open the streets back up to traffic.

These events are usually amateur races (professionals are not allowed) and classified as UCI 1.12B,Union Cycliste Internationale. Most kermesse races in Belgium are overseen by Wielerbond Vlaanderen.euro with a 5-euro deposit for the race number. The race number must be returned after the race to get one's deposit back.

There is usually a pay out of 670 euro or 800 euro. Traditionally the 670 euro race will pay out 35 deep and the 800 euro race will pay out 50 deep. Some races have greater or less payout. Within the event there are often special prizes awarded during certain laps of the race, known as primes. The primes are usually cash awards, but sometimes will be other things like a bicycle.

The kermesse is similar to the criterium but differs in having a longer course length and longer lap length. While a criterium traditionally lasts 60–90 minutes, a kermesse will often take 120–180 minutes


Murrayfield Wanderers FC

Murrayfield Wanderers Football Club is a rugby union side based in Edinburgh, Scotland, founded by the merger of Edinburgh Wanderers and Murrayfield RFC in 1997.

Beginnings

The club's roots were based on two clubs; Edinburgh Wanderers and Murrayfield RFC. Edinburgh Wanderers was the elder of the two clubs.

For the history of these clubs see:

Main article: Edinburgh Wanderers

Edinburgh Wanderers FC dated from 1868. Murrayfield RFC dates from 1971. A merger was proposed, and to facilitate this the Wanderers renamed in 1997, to allow the Murrayfield club to join in a merger.

As part of the merger there was notable restructuring. The Scotman newspaper reporting: "after Murrayfield RFC and Edinburgh Wanderers FC merged in 1997, the old clubhouse on Corstorphine Road was sold and the £300,000 proceeds invested in the new pavilion next to the main stadium. Public sports grants of £125,000 and £165,000 were made on the basis of a wider public benefit."

Both clubs brought together a long history of rugby excellence which can trace its roots back to 1868 when the Edinburgh Wanderers Football Club was formed.

The club celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2018, on the basis of Edinburgh Wanderers history, the earliest of its merged component sides.

The team currently compete in Scottish National League Division Three and play their matches in Roseburn Park, Edinburgh.

Current Form

Murrayfield Wanderers finished in 10th place at the end of season 2010–11 but had a much more successful 2012–13, finishing in 4th place. The club currently have three men's teams playing on Saturday, a social team (Pirates).

They won promotion to National League 3 in the 2016/17 season and won the BT Edinburgh Shield, beating Linlithgow 66–10. They competed for the BT Men's Shield Final against Carrick on 22 April, losing 48–21. They also boasted one of the most successful women's team in Scotland, now defunct.

Honours


Murrayfield Wanderers FC

Honours

  * Scottish Rugby Shield
      + Winners (1): 2004-05
      + Runners-Up (1): 2016-17
  * Goodwin, Terry Complete Who's Who of International Rugby (Cassell, 1987, ISBN 0713718382)
  * Jones, J.R. Encyclopedia of Rugby Union Football (Robert Hale, London, 1976 ISBN 0709153945)
  * Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; ISBN 0 904919 84 6)
  * Official website


Nuevo San Carlos

Nuevo San Carlos is a town, with a population of 22,657 (2018 census),municipality in the Retalhuleu department of Guatemala.

14°36′N 91°42′W / 14.600°N 91.700°W


Philip Freeman

Not to be confused with Phil Freeman.

Philip Freeman (1818–1875) was a Church of England cleric and Archdeacon of Exeter.

Life

Freeman, son of Edmund Freeman, of the Cedars, Combs, Suffolk, and Margaret, daughter of William Hughes of Wexford, Ireland, was born at the Cedars, Combs, Suffolk on 3 February 1818. He was educated at Dedham Grammar School under Dr George Taylor.

In October 1835, he became a scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, and in 1837 and 1838 was awarded Sir William Browne's medals for a Latin ode and epigrams. He was elected Craven University scholar in 1838, graduated B.A. in 1839, and after being chosen fellow and tutor of Peterhouse, in 1842 took his M.A. degree.

He was principal of the Chichester Theological College from 1846 to 1848, and was a canon and a reader in theology in Cumbrae College (the college built by the Earl of Glasgow in the island of Great Cumbrae, Buteshire) from 1853 to 1858, at the same time having charge of the episcopal church in that island. He was presented by the dean and chapter of Exeter to the vicarage of Thorverton, Devonshire, in 1858, was appointed a prebendary of Exeter Cathedral in November 1861, and as one of the four residentiary canons in 1864, and acted for some time as examining chaplain to the bishop of the diocese. Finally, he was appointed archdeacon of Exeter in April 1865. He spent much time and money on the restoration work on the cathedral and on his own parish church at Thorverton. In 1869, at the meeting of the British Association in Exeter, he delivered a paper "On Man and the Animals, being a Counter Theory to Mr. Darwin's as to the Origin of Species".Ecclesiologist, the Christian Remembrancer, and the Guardian.

In 1866 he engaged in a controversy with Archdeacon Denison as to the "Real Presence". He was injured in an accident while getting out of a train at Chalk Farm station, London, on 18 February 1875; and died from his injuries on 24 February (at the residence of Thomas Gambier, surgeon, 1 Northumberland Terrace, Primrose Hill). He was buried in Thorverton churchyard on 2 March. His will was proved on 3 April under £25,000.


Philip Freeman

He married, 18 August 1846, Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. Henry Hervey Baber. She was born at the British Museum 11 February 1821, and survived him.

Works

  * Carmen Latinum Comitiis Maximis recitatum, A.D. 1837. Newtonus, Cambridge, 1838.
  * Church Principles as bearing upon certain Statutes of the University of Cambridge, 1841.
  * Theses Ecclesiasticæ sive orationes in curia Cantabrigiensi habitæ, 1844.
  * Thoughts on the Dissolution of the Camden Society, 1845.
  * Proportion in the Gothic Architecture, 1848.
  * An Appeal as to the Chichester Diocesan Training College and Bishop Otter's Memorial, 1848.
  * "Sunday", a poem, 1851.
  * A Plea for the Education of the Clergy, 1851.
  * Plain Directions for using Morning and Evening Prayer, 1853.
  * A Short Account of the Collegiate Church of Cumbrae, 1854.
  * The Principles of Divine Service. An inquiry concerning the manner of understanding the order of Morning and Evening Prayer and the administration of the Holy Communion, 2 parts, 1855–62.
  * Four sermons for Advent, 1859.
  * Guessing Stories, 1864; 3rd ed. 1876.
  * The Harmony of Scripture and Science, 1864.
  * The Real Presence; the Worship Due. Correspondence between the Archdeacon of Taunton and the Archdeacon of Exeter, 1866.
  * Rites and Ritual, a Plea for Apostolic Doctrine and Worship, 1866; 4th ed., revised, 1866.
  * A Tract about Church Rates and Church Endowments, 1866.
  * Church Rates, the Patrimony of the Poor; an attempt to set the subject in a new point of view, 1867.
  * The History and Characteristics of Exeter Cathedral, with an Appendix on the Screens, 1871.
  * The Admonitory Clauses in the Church's Homiletical Creed, 1872.
  * The Architectural History of Exeter Cathedral, 1873.
  * "A Challenge to the Ritualists." Correspondence between the Archdeacon of Exeter and B. W. Savile on the attempt at Romanising the English Church, 1874.
Attribution
  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Freeman, Philip". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


Eupithecia brevicula

Eupithecia brevicula is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.


False Alarm (Matoma and Becky Hill song)

"False Alarm" is a song written by British singer Becky Hill and produced by Norwegian DJ and tropical house record producer Matoma. Written at a writing camp in Copenhagen with the acclaimed songwriter Kara DioGuardi, the song was released as a digital download on 24 June 2016 through Warner Music Group. The song peaked at number 28 on the UK Singles Chart and number 52 on the Irish Singles Chart. It also charted in Belgium, Norway and Sweden. Although originally included on Matoma's 2016 debut album Hakuna Matoma, it was also later included on his second album, One in a Million (2018).

Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "False Alarm" was first released onto YouTube on 5 August 2016 at a total length of three minutes and thirty-five seconds.

Track listing

Digital download
No.  Title          Length
1.   "False Alarm"  3:44

Digital download – Remixes EP
No.  Title                                  Length
1.   "False Alarm" (Hook N Sling Remix)     4:25
2.   "False Alarm" (Steve Roid Remix)       4:03
3.   "False Alarm" (KC Lights Remix)        5:18
4.   "False Alarm" (Mohito Campfire Remix)  3:39

Digital download – Remixes Vol. II
No.  Title                                  Length
1.   "False Alarm" (Alex Ross Remix)        5:00
2.   "False Alarm" (Justice Skolnik Remix)  4:04
3.   "False Alarm" (Loosid Remix)           4:00

Charts

Weekly charts                                        Year-end charts

Chart (2016)                               Peak      Chart (2016)                               Position
                                           position  Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)                 79
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)             48        US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard)  45
Ireland (IRMA)                             51
Norway (VG-lista)                          3
Scotland (OCC)                             15
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)                 11
UK Singles (OCC)                           28
UK Dance (OCC)                             12
US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard)  16

Certifications

Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
Italy (FIMI)                                             Gold           25,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)                                     Platinum       600,000‡
United States (RIAA)                                     Gold           500,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history


Release history

Region          Date             Format                  Version     Label               Ref.
United Kingdom  24 June 2016     Digital download        Original    Warner Music Group
Italy           8 July 2016      Contemporary hit radio
United States   26 August 2016   Digital download        Remixes EP
7 October 2016  Remixes Vol. II


Ian Garrow

Lieutenant-Colonel Ian Grant Garrow DSO (24 August 1908 - 28 March 1976)Highland Light Infantry. He was the founder of the Pat O'Leary Line in Marseilles which helped Allied soldiers and airmen escape Nazi-occupied France.

Early career

Garrow attended the Glasgow Academy, where he rose to the rank of cadet sergeant in the academy's officer training corps. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 9th Battalion of the Highland Light Infantry in the Territorial Army on 21 May 1930.

Second World War

Following the surrender of the Highland 51st Division at Saint-Valéry-en-Caux on the Normandy coast on 12 June 1940, Garrow, then a lieutenant, managed to avoid being taken prisoner. On hearing that France had surrendered, Garrow and other British personnel tried unsuccessfully to escape to the Channel Islands. In August, after walking to Marseilles, Garrow turned himself in to the Vichy French regime and was officially interned, although able to move freely around the city.

In October 1940, Garrow began working with other British interned or living in Marseilles such as Donald Caskie and Nancy Wake, to organise the escape to Britain of Allied]] internees and soldiers and airmen stranded in France. They were joined by Albert Guérisse in June 1941, whose nom de guerre of "Pat O'Leary" became the name of an escape and evasion line which help the stranded soldiers and airmen escape Nazi-occupied France, the "Pat O'Leary Line".

Garrow was arrested by Vichy police in October 1941 and later interned at Mauzac (Dordogne). His role as head of the escape line was taken over by Guérisse. Garrow escaped from Mauzac in December 1942 with help from the Pat Line and sheltered with Marie Dissard (code name Françoise) in Toulouse, before being guided across the Pyrenees to the British Consulate in Barcelona. Garrow returned to England at the beginning of February 1943, and as a war-substantive captain, was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) on 4 May.

Michael Foot and Jimmy Langley describe Garrow as "a tall dark-haired captain in the Seaforth Highlanders in his early twenties, who spoke French with a noticeable Scots accent".

Postwar


Ian Garrow

Postwar

Garrow ended the war as a lieutenant (war-substantive major), and was promoted to the substantive rank of major on 1 January 1949.

  * WO208/3312-1075 "Captain I G Garrow, DSO (service number 57346). Service: Army, 1st Battalion Glasgow"; The National Archives, UK


Karfanj

Karfanj (Persian: كرفنج, also Romanized as Karfenj; also known as Karfanj Bālā, Karfanj-e Bālā, and Karfanj-e ‘Olyā)Jayezan Rural District, Jayezan District, Omidiyeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 176, in 35 families.


List of descendants of Joseph Smith Sr. and Lucy Mack Smith

This is a list of the descendants of Joseph Smith Sr. and Lucy Mack Smith, the founding family of the Latter Day Saint movement.

Joseph Smith Sr. and Lucy Mack Smith

  Name              Birth Date     Birth Place               Death Date          Death Place       Notes
  Joseph Smith Sr.  July 12, 1771  Topsfield, Massachusetts  September 14, 1840  Nauvoo, Illinois  Born to Asael Smith and Mary Duty. At the age of 24, he married Lucy Mack in Tunbridge, Vermont on January 24, 1795. He was one of the Eight Witnesses of the Book of Mormon's Golden Plates and was the first Presiding Patriarch of the early Latter Day Saint church.
  Lucy Mack Smith   July 8, 1775   Gilsum, New Hampshire     May 14, 1856        Nauvoo, Illinois  Born to Solomon Mack (a Revolutionary War veteran) and Lydia Gates. She was 20 when she married Joseph Smith Sr. She is perhaps best remembered for her biography of her son, Joseph Smith Jr.

Unnamed son

  * A first son died in childbirth in 1797 in Tunbridge, VT.

Alvin Smith

  Name         Birth Date         Birth Place    Death Date         Death Place        Notes
  Alvin Smith  February 11, 1798  Tunbridge, VT  November 19, 1823  Palmyra, New York  Alvin Smith never married and had no descendants. Took a leading role in helping the Smith family work toward paying their debts and building their home. A vision claimed by his younger brother Joseph is said to have included Alvin and played a significant role in the establishment of the Mormon doctrine of redemption of those who die without a knowledge of the gospel and baptism of the dead.

Hyrum Smith


Hyrum Smith

                                                                      Name                 Birth Date          Birth Place            Death Date          Death Place                     Notes
                                                                      Hyrum Smith          February 9, 1800    Tunbridge, VT          June 27, 1844       Carthage, Illinois              As of 2005, had an estimated 13,583 known descendants.killed with his brother Joseph Smith Jr. in Carthage Jail.
Marriage to Jerusha Barden, November 2, 1826 in Manchester, New York
                                                                      Jerusha Barden       February 15, 1805   Norfolk, Connecticut   October 13, 1837    Kirtland, Ohio

Children
                                                                      Lovina Smith Walker  September 16, 1827  Manchester, New York   October 8, 1876     Farmington, Utah Territory
                                                                      Mary Smith           June 27, 1829       Manchester, New York   May 29, 1832        Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                      John Smith           September 22, 1832  Kirtland, Ohio         November 6, 1911    Salt Lake City, Utah            The fifth Presiding Patriarch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
                                                                      Hyrum Smith Jr.      April 27, 1834      Kirtland, Ohio         September 21, 1841  Nauvoo, Illinois
                                                                      Jerusha Smith        January 13, 1836    Kirtland, Ohio         June 27, 1912       Harper Ward, Utah
                                                                      Sarah Smith Griffin  October 2, 1837     Kirtland, Ohio         November 6, 1876    Ogden, Utah
Marriage to Mary Fielding Smith, December 24, 1837 in Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                      Mary Fielding Smith  July 21, 1801       Bedfordshire, England  September 21, 1852  Salt Lake City, Utah Territory  Remarried to Heber C. Kimball on September 14, 1844

Children
                                                                      Joseph F. Smith      November 13, 1838   Far West, Missouri     November 19, 1918   Salt Lake City, Utah            The sixth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and last President of the Church to have personally known Joseph Smith Jr.
                                                                      Martha Ann Smith     May 14, 1841        Nauvoo, Illinois       October 19, 1923    Provo, Utah

Sophronia Smith


Sophronia Smith

                                                                      Name                Birth Date         Birth Place          Death Date         Death Place           Notes
                                                                      Sophronia Smith     May 17, 1803       Tunbridge, VT        October 28, 1876   Colchester, Illinois  As of 2005, has five known descendants
Married to Calvin W. Stoddard, December 2, 1827 in Palmyra, New York
                                                                      Calvin W. Stoddard  September 7, 1801  Groton, Connecticut  November 19, 1836  Macedon, New York

Children
                                                                      Eunice Stoddard     March 22, 1830     Palmyra, New York    June 24, 1831      Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                      Mariah Stoddard     April 12, 1832     Kirtland, Ohio       October 8, 1896    Colchester, Illinois
Married to William McCleary, February 11, 1838 in Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                      William McCleary    October 9, 1793    Rupert, Vermont      June 1846          Iowa                  Sophronia and William had no children together.

Joseph Smith Jr.


See also: Children of Joseph Smith
                                                                       Name                              Birth Date         Birth Place                     Death Date          Death Place             Notes
                                                                       Joseph Smith Jr.                  December 23, 1805  Sharon, Vermont                 June 27, 1844       Carthage, Illinois      As of 2005, has 1112 known descendants
Marriage to Emma Hale, January 18, 1827 in South Bainbridge, New York
                                                                       Emma Hale Smith                   July 10, 1804      Harmony Township, Pennsylvania  May 30, 1879        Nauvoo, Illinois        Married to Joseph Smith Jr., until his death in 1844. She was the first president of the Ladies' Relief Society of Nauvoo,Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

Children
                                                                       Alvin Smith                       June 15, 1828      Harmony, Pennsylvania           June 15, 1828       Harmony, Pennsylvania   Died the same day as birth.
                                                                       Thaddeus Smith                    April 30, 1831     near Kirtland, Ohio             April 30, 1831      near Kirtland, Ohio     Died the same day as birth. Twin to Louisa Smith
                                                                       Louisa Smith                      April 30, 1831     near Kirtland, Ohio             April 30, 1831      near Kirtland, Ohio     Died the same day as birth. Twin to Thaddeus Smith
                                                                       Joseph Murdock                    May 1, 1831        Kirtland, Ohio                  March 29, 1832      Hiram, Ohio             Adopted. Twin of Julia Murdock. His mother died in childbirth. On May 10, 1831, he was adopted by Joseph and Emma. Died before he reached his first birthday when a mob tarred and feathered his father, Joseph. The child died from exposure (many accounts say pneumonia) five days after the event from the condition that doctors said he developed the night of the mob violence.
                                                                       Julia Murdock                     May 1, 1831        Kirtland, Ohio                  September 12, 1880  Nauvoo, Illinois        Adopted. Twin of Joseph Murdock. Married Elisha Dixon in 1849 in Nauvoo, Illinois. They were married four years when Elisha was killed in an accident in 1853 in Galveston, Texas. In 1855 she married John Middleton. After 20 years of marriage, they separated in 1877.
                                                                       Joseph Smith, III                 November 6, 1832   Kirtland, Ohio                  December 10, 1914   Independence, Missouri  Joseph Smith III was the first Prophet–President of what became known as the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.


Frederick Granger Williams Smith  June 20, 1836      Kirtland, Ohio                  April 13, 1862      Nauvoo, Illinois        Frederick was never baptized into the Latter Day Saint movement.
                                                                       Alexander Hale Smith              June 2, 1838       Far West, Missouri              August 12, 1909     Nauvoo, Illinois        Married Elizabeth Agnes Kendall on June 23, 1861 He was an apostle and Presiding Patriarch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
                                                                       Don Carlos Smith                  June 13, 1840      Nauvoo, Illinois                September 15, 1841  Nauvoo, Illinois        Died at age 1.
                                                                       David Hyrum Smith                 November 18, 1844  Nauvoo, Illinois                August 29, 1904     Elgin, Illinois         Born approximately five months after the death of Joseph Smith, and was a counselor to his brother, Joseph Smith III, in the First Presidency of the RLDS Church. Married Clara Hartshorn on May 10, 1870 and had one daughter.


Samuel H. Smith

                                                                 Name                          Birth Date         Birth Place             Death Date         Death Place                Notes
                                                                 Samuel H. Smith               March 13, 1808     Tunbridge, VT           July 30, 1844      Nauvoo, Illinois           As of 2005, has 460 known descendantsEight Witnesses to the Book of Mormon's golden plates. Some church members assumed that Samuel would succeed his brother Joseph as the president of the Latter Day Saint church (see Lineal Succession (Latter Day Saints)). However, Samuel fell ill shortly after their deaths and died just one month later, possibly from internal injuries he suffered while fleeing the mob on horseback on the day his brothers were murdered.
Marriage to Mary Bailey on August 13, 1834 in Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                 Mary Bailey                   December 20, 1808  Bedford, New Hampshire  January 25, 1841   Nauvoo, Illinois

Children
                                                                 Susannah Bailey Smith         October 27, 1835   Kirtland, Ohio          December 14, 1905  Dell Rapids, South Dakota
                                                                 Mary Bailey Smith             March 27, 1837     Mentor, Ohio            October 14, 1916
                                                                 Samuel Harrison Bailey Smith  August 1, 1838     Shady Grove, Missouri   June 12, 1914      Salt Lake City, Utah
                                                                 Lucy Bailey Smith             January 21, 1841   Nauvoo, Illinois        February 1841      Nauvoo, Illinois
Marriage to Levira Clark on 29 Apr 29, 1841 in Nauvoo, Illinois
                                                                 Levira Clark                  July 30, 1815      Levonia, New York       January 1, 1893    Salt Lake City, Utah

Children
                                                                 Levira Annette Clark Smith    April 29, 1842     Nauvoo, Illinois        December 18, 1888  St. Louis, Missouri
                                                                 Lovisa Annette Clark Smith    August 28, 1843    Nauvoo, Illinois        September 1843     Nauvoo, Illinois
                                                                 Lucy Jane Clark Smith:        August 20, 1844    Nauvoo, Illinois        August 1844        Nauvoo, Illinois

Ephraim Smith

  Name           Birth Date      Birth Place        Death Date      Death Place        Notes
  Ephraim Smith  March 13, 1810  Royalton, Vermont  March 13, 1810  Royalton, Vermont

William Smith


William Smith

                                                                      Name                    Birth Date          Birth Place            Death Date         Death Place             Notes
                                                                      William Smith           March 13, 1811      Royalton, Vermont      November 13, 1893  Osterdock, Iowa         Was a Petitioner for Patriarchate of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and the 3rd Presiding Patriarch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. As of 2005, had 234 known descendants
Marriage to Caroline A. Grant on February 14, 1833 in Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                      Caroline A. Grant       January 22, 1814    Windsor, New York      May 22, 1845       Nauvoo, Illinois

Children
                                                                      Mary Jane Smith         January 7, 1834     Kirtland, Ohio         December 21, 1878  Brookfield, Missouri
                                                                      Caroline L. Smith       August 1836         Kirtland, Ohio         January 9, 1878    Fort Worth, Texas
Marriage to Roxie R. Grant on May 19, 1847 in Knox, Illinois
                                                                      Roxie R. Grant          March 16, 1825      Naples, New York       March 30, 1900     Lathrop, Missouri

Children
                                                                      Thalia Grant Smith      September 21, 1848  Altonia, Illinois      November 27, 1924  Independence, Missouri
                                                                      Hyrum Wallace Smith     August 17, 1850     Altonia, Illinois      January 27, 1935   Lennox, California
Marriage to Eliza E. Sanborn on November 12, 1857 in Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                      Eliza E. Sanborn        April 16, 1827      Cattaraugus, New York  March 7, 1889      Elkader, Iowa

Children
                                                                      William Enoch Smith     July 23, 1858       Erie, Pennsylvania     February 13, 1930  Mitchell, South Dakota
                                                                      Edson Don Carlos Smith  September 16, 1862  Elkader, Iowa          February 13, 1939  Salt Lake City, Utah
                                                                      Louise Mae Smith        May 8, 1866         Elkader, Iowa                             Mallory Township, Iowa
Marriage to Rosella Goyette on December 21, 1889 in Clinton, Iowa
                                                                      Rosella Goyette         May 16, 1830        Montreal, Canada       April 6, 1923      Clinton, Iowa           No children

Katharine Smith


Katharine Smith

                                                                       Name                        Birth Date          Birth Place             Death Date         Death Place               Notes
                                                                       Katharine Smith             July 28, 1813       Lebanon, New Hampshire  February 1, 1900   Fountain Green, Illinois  As of 2005, has 92 known descendants
Marriage to Wilkins J. Salisbury on January 8, 1831 in Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                       Wilkins Jenkins Salisbury   January 6, 1809     Rushville, New York     November 27, 1853  Plymouth, Illinois
Children

                                                                       Elizabeth Salisbury         April 9, 1832       Kirtland, Ohio          July 15, 1832      Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                       Lucy Salisbury              October 3, 1834     Kirtland, Ohio          October 18, 1892   Burlington, Iowa
                                                                       Soloman Jenkins Salisbury   September 18, 1835  Kirtland, Ohio          January 12, 1927   Burnside, Illinois
                                                                       Alvin Salisbury             June 7, 1838        Missouri                August 21, 1880    Fountain Green, Illinois
                                                                       Don C. Salisbury            October 25, 1841    Plymouth, Illinois      April 6, 1919      Ferris, Illinois
                                                                       Emma C. Salisbury           March 25, 1844      Plymouth, Illinois      October 10, 1846   Alexandria, Missouri
                                                                       Lorin Ephriam Salisbury     May 4, 1845         Beardstowne, Illinois   November 18, 1849  Webster, Illinois
                                                                       Frederick Vilian Salisbury  January 27, 1850    Webster, Illinois       February 24, 1934  Independence, Missouri
Marriage to Joseph Younger Aft 1853 in Illinois
                                                                       Joseph Younger              1805                Lebanon, New Hampshire  1900                                         No children

Don Carlos Smith

                                                                        Name                        Birth Date      Birth Place            Death Date         Death Place              Notes
                                                                        Don Carlos Smith            March 25, 1816  Norwich, Vermont       August 7, 1841     Nauvoo, Illinois         As of 2005, has six known descendants
Marriage to Agnes Moulton Coolbrith on July 30, 1835 in Kirtland, Ohio
                                                                        Agnes Moulton Coolbrith     July 11, 1811   Scarborough, Maine     December 26, 1876  Los Angeles, California  After Don Carlos died in 1841, Coolbrith married Joseph Smith in 1842, as a Plural Wife.
Children

                                                                        Agnes Charlotte Smith       August 1, 1836  Kirtland, Ohio,        January 31, 1873
                                                                        Sophronia C. Smith          May 24, 1838    New Portage, Illinois  October 3, 1843    Nauvoo, Illinois
                                                                        Ina Coolbrith               March 10, 1841  Nauvoo, Illinois       February 29, 1928  Berkeley, California     An American poet, writer, librarian, and a prominent figure in the San Francisco Bay Area literary community. Ina Coolbrith was the first poet laureate of California.
                                                                        (born: Josephine D. Smith)

Lucy Smith


Lucy Smith

                                                                 Name                          Birth Date          Birth Place               Death Date         Death Place           Notes
                                                                 Lucy Smith                    July 18, 1821       Palmyra, New York         December 9, 1882   Colchester, Illinois  As of 2005, has 92 known descendants
Marriage to Arthur Milliken on June 4, 1840 in Nauvoo, Illinois
                                                                 Arthur Millikin               May 9, 1817         Saco, Maine               April 23, 1882     Colchester, Illinois
Children

                                                                 Don Carlos Smith Millikin     October 13, 1843    Saco, Maine               November 26, 1932  Hamilton, Illinois
                                                                 Sarah M. Millikin             September 13, 1844  Nauvoo, Illinois          November 23, 1934  Portland, Oregon
                                                                 George William Dell Millikin  March 4, 1848       Nauvoo, Illinois          January 16, 1913   Colchester, Illinois
                                                                 Florence Arabella Millikin    May 23, 1850        Webster, Illinois         October 21, 1927   Colchester, Illinois
                                                                 Julia Amelia Millikin         June 17, 1853       Fountain Green, Illinois  June 7, 1888       Salt Lake City, Utah
                                                                 Frances A. Millikin           October 26, 1856    Fountain Green, Illinois  March 14, 1858     Colchester, Illinois
                                                                 Charles Arthur Millikin       August 31, 1858     Colchester, Illinois      May 12, 1884       Colchester, Illinois
                                                                 Clara Irene Millikin          August 23, 1861     Colchester, Illinois      March 26, 1948     Macomb, Illinois
                                                                 Clarence Hyrum Millikin       March 26, 1865      Colchester, Illinois      April 5, 1922      Macomb, Illinois

  * Smith family (Latter Day Saints)


Lifesaving at the 2001 World Games – Women's beach flags

The women's beach flags in lifesaving at the 2001 World Games took place on 26 August 2001 at the Iwaki Island Park in Iwaki, Japan.

Competition format

A total of 26 athletes entered the competition. The best five athletes from each heat advances to the final.

Results

Heats

Heat 1 Rank  Athlete              Nation                          Note    Heat 2 Rank  Athlete               Nation                          Note
1     Immacolata Esposito  [Italy] Italy                   Q              1     Tracey Martheze       [South Africa] South Africa     Q
2     Aurélie Goffin       [Belgium] Belgium               Q              2     Jenna Worlock         [South Africa] South Africa     Q
3     Monique Driessen     [Netherlands] Netherlands       Q              3     Marcella Prandi       [Italy] Italy                   Q
4     Rosa González        [Spain] Spain                   Q              4     Masami Yusa           [Japan] Japan                   Q
5     Kozue Fujiwara       [Japan] Japan                   Q              5     Gabby Moses           [Australia] Australia           Q
      Elena de Prada       [Spain] Spain                                        Rebecca Rowe          [United Kingdom] Great Britain
      Barbara Bindella     [Italy] Italy                                        Leigh Habler          [Australia] Australia
      Karla Gilbert        [Australia] Australia                                Fukiko Sato           [Japan] Japan
      Stacey Bowley        [South Africa] South Africa                          Carlien Schryvershof  [Netherlands] Netherlands
      Samantha Eagle       [United Kingdom] Great Britain                       Julia Hübner          [Germany] Germany
      Emily Gleaves        [United Kingdom] Great Britain                       Daniela Schmutzer     [Germany] Germany
      Ellen Callens        [Belgium] Belgium                                    Esther Koolmees       [Netherlands] Netherlands
      Steffy Eckers        [Germany] Germany                                    Ann Quirijnen         [Belgium] Belgium

Final

Rank                             Athlete              Nation
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Masami Yusa          [Japan] Japan
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Rosa González        [Spain] Spain
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Kozue Fujiwara       [Japan] Japan
4                                Jenna Worlock        [South Africa] South Africa
5                                Gabby Moses          [Australia] Australia
6                                Aurélie Goffin       [Belgium] Belgium
7                                Monique Driessen     [Netherlands] Netherlands
8                                Marcella Prandi      [Italy] Italy
9                                Immacolata Esposito  [Italy] Italy
10                               Tracey Martheze      [South Africa] South Africa

  * Results on IWGA website


Kermia euryacme

Kermia euryacme is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Raphitomidae.

Description

The length of the shell varies between 4 mm and 5 mm.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off Taiwan.

  * Mellvill, J. Cosmo. "Descriptions of eight new species of the family Turridae and of a new species of Mitra." Journal of Molluscan Studies 17.4 (1927): 149–155.
  * Gastropods.com: Kermia euryacme


Herschel Park

Herschel Park is a public park in Upton, a suburb of Slough in Berkshire. It is owned and managed by Slough Borough Council. It is in two adjacent areas. The larger area of 4.2-hectare (10-acre) in the north is a Local Nature Reserve.Grade II listed park.

Geography and site

The parkland has two lakes and ponds.

History

The park has been in existence from at least 1843, when James Bedborough bought the land in the area and used it to build twenty-nine terraced houses and large villas that looked out over the park.Sir Joseph Paxton laid out the original park grounds.

In 1949, the park was sold to Slough Borough Council.William Herschel.Eton College, which by 1982 had become part of Herschel Park.

In 2000, the water in the lakes suddenly disappeared, and a group was set up called Friends of Herschel Park, who together with Slough Borough Council started to apply for funds to return the park to its original Victorian design.

In 2013, the site was declared as a local nature reserve by Slough Borough Council.

Fauna

The site has the following fauna:

Mammals

  * European rabbit
  * Eastern gray squirrel
  * Reeves's muntjac
  * Red fox
  * Common pipistrelle
  * Field vole

Invertebrates

  * Gerridae
  * Comma butterfly
  * Araneus diadematus
  * Stag beetle
  * Six-spot burnet
  * Chorthippus parallelus
  * Meadow brown
  * Libellula depressa

Birds

  * European green woodpecker
  * Mandarin duck
  * Mallard
  * Canada goose
  * Common blackbird
  * Eurasian blue tit
  * European robin
  * Cetti's warbler
  * Common kestrel
  * Moorhen
  * Egyptian goose
  * Great spotted woodpecker
  * Song thrush

Amphibians & reptiles

  * Common frog
  * Anguis fragilis

Flora

The site has the following flora:

Trees


Herschel Park

The site has the following flora:

Trees

  * Fraxinus excelsior
  * Cedrus deodara
  * Aesculus hippocastanum
  * Taxodium distichum
  * Quercus robur
  * Quercus ilex
  * Lucombe oak
  * Turkey oak
  * Araucaria araucana
  * Taxus baccata
  * Ilex aquifolium

Plants

  * Galanthus nivalis
  * Myosotis
  * Papaver rhoeas
  * Leucanthemum vulgare
  * Lotus corniculatus
  * Centaurea nigra
  * Mentha aquatica
  * Lychnis flos-cuculi
  * Caltha palustris

51°30′06″N 0°35′36″W / 51.5018°N 0.5933°W


Nuevo Sur

Nuevo Sur is a newspaper published in Tarija, Bolivia.


P. P. Raymond House

The P. P. Raymond House is a historic building located in Malcom, Iowa, United States. Raymond farmed outside of town from the time he arrived in Poweshiek County in 1856 until he moved into this house in 1874. He founded the town's first and only bank, P. P. Raymond and Sons. The family continued to live in the house until it was sold in 1904. It is a noteworthy example of the Second Empire style found in a small town.mansard roof with a concave slope, elaborate window hoods, window bays, and a turret. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.


Eupithecia casta

Eupithecia casta is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Peru.


False Cape Renard

Location of Kyiv Peninsula in Graham Land, Antarctic Peninsula.

False Cape Renard ( 65°2′S 63°50′W / 65.033°S 63.833°W) is a rocky cape 1.5 nautical miles (3 km) southwest of Cape Renard, on the northwest coast of Kyiv Peninsula, Graham Land. It was charted by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition under Gerlache, 1897–99. This feature and Cape Renard together were called "The Needles" by Henryk Arctowski, geologist, oceanographer and meteorologist with the Belgian expedition. Since the two capes are easily confused and need to be distinguished, a collective name is considered unsuitable. The name "False Cape Renard" was applied by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot.

  * SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "False Cape Renard". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Ian Gibson (cricketer)

Ian Gibson (15 August 1936 – 3 May 1963) was an English doctor and cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University between 1955 and 1958, for Derbyshire between 1957 and 1961 and for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1961.

Biography

Gibson was born in Glossop and was educated at Manchester Grammar School, where he was in the first XI from 1951 to 1954 and was captain in the last two years.Brasenose College, Oxford, and in 1955 began his first-class cricketing career with Oxford University. He made his first-class debut against Gloucestershire, and played fifteen first-class games for the university and followed up his series of university matches playing for Lancashire 2nd XI. Gibson played as a lower-order batsman for Oxford, and took just four wickets with the ball during his first season. He continued to play for both teams in 1956, with similar batting statistics, scoring three further first-class half-centuries.

In 1957, Gibson achieved his career-best innings of 100 not out in a draw for Oxford University against Gloucestershire. He joined Derbyshire in the 1957 season and spent his university holidays in both the first and second teams. He made his County Championship debut for Derbyshire against Nottinghamshire, in which he scored a half-century in his first innings. He played six further first-class matches for the Derbyshire in the latter stages of the season, when Derbyshire finished the season in fourth place in the County Championship.

Gibson played for Oxford University in 1958, keeping his position in the upper order. After Oxford, he continued his medical training at Guy's Hospital, playing cricket for the hospitalFree Foresters. By 1961 season, he was turning out again for the Derbyshire Second XI and played one first-class game. He also played two matches for Marylebone Cricket Club.

Gibson was described as excellent batsman especially strong in strokes off the back foot, a fine fieldsman and a useful leg-break bowler.

His mental health deteriorated at the start of the 1960s, with Gibson suffering a nervous breakdown just before Christmas in 1962.Bowdon at the age of 26.


Douglas Kelley

For other people named Douglas Kelley, see Douglas Kelley (disambiguation).

Lt. Colonel Douglas McGlashan Kelley (11 August 1912 – January 1, 1958) was a United States Army Military Intelligence Corps officer who served as chief psychiatrist at Nuremberg Prison during the Nuremberg War Trials. He worked to ascertain defendants' competency before they stood trial.

Life and career

Kelley was born in Truckee, California. He graduated from University of California at Berkeley and received his medical degree from the School of Medicine in San Francisco. He continued his studies at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, earning a Doctor of Medical Science in 1941.

In 1942 he was called to duty in the United States Army Medical Corps as chief psychiatrist for the 30th General Hospital in the European Theatre. Along with psychologist Gustave Gilbert he administered the Rorschach inkblot test to the 22 defendants in the Nazi leadership group prior to the first Nuremberg trials.Twenty-two Cells in Nuremberg and The Case of Rudolph Hess. After his examination of Hess, Kelley concluded that this defendant suffered from "a true psychoneurosis, primarily of the hysterical type, engrafted on a basic paranoid and schizoid personality, with amnesia, partly genuine and partly feigned". His diagnosis was confirmed by at least six other psychiatrists from Russia, France, England and the United States.

Upon honorable discharge in 1946, Kelley was appointed Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in North Carolina. In 1949 he was appointed Professor of Criminology at the University of California at Berkeley. He served as the President of the then Berkeley-based Society for the Advancement of Criminology (later, the American Society of Criminology) in 1950 and 1951.

Kelley was portrayed by Stuart Bunce in the 2006 BBC docudrama Nuremberg: Nazis on Trial, which depicts the events at Nuremberg,Jack El-Hai's nonfiction book The Nazi And The Psychiatrist.

Death


Douglas Kelley

Death

Kelley committed suicide in front of his wife, father and oldest son on New Year's Day 1958 during a family gathering to watch the Rose Bowl game on television. He died by ingesting potassium cyanide as had Nazi leader Hermann Göring, whom Kelley had come to know during his psychiatric evaluation at Nuremberg. According to Psychology Today, Kelley was alcoholic and despondent by that time and had a "history of dark moods"; he had also expressed admiration "for Göring’s control over his own death".

Publications

  * 22 Cells in Nuremberg. A Psychiatrist Examines the Nazi Criminals. London: W. H. Allen, 1947.
  * Bruno Klopfer: The Rorschach Technique. A Manual for a Projective Method of Personality Diagnosis. With Clinical Contributions by Douglas McGlashan Kelley; introduction by Nolan D. C. Lewis. Yonkers-on-Hudson: World Book Comp. 1942.
  * Jack El-Hai : The Nazi and the Psychiatrist, Publisher: PublicAffairs, 2013, ISBN 161039156X
  * Guide to the Douglas McGlashan Kelley Papers via Online Archive of California
  * Douglas McGlashan Kelley, Criminology: Berkeley via University of California


Gaoyou North railway station

Gaoyou North railway station (Chinese: 高邮北站) is a railway station in Jieshou, Gaoyou, Yangzhou, Jiangsu, China. It opened with the remaining section of the Lianyungang–Zhenjiang high-speed railway on 11 December 2020.

Preceding station    [China Railway High-speed] China Railway High-speed  Following station
Baoying                                                                   Lianyungang–Zhenjiang high-speed railway    Gaoyou
towards Lianyungang                                                                                towards Zhenjiang or Dantu


Lifesaving at the 2001 World Games – Men's board race

The men's board race in lifesaving at the 2001 World Games took place on 26 August 2001 at the Iwaki Island Park in Iwaki, Japan.

Competition format

A total of 26 athletes entered the competition. The best eight athletes from each heat advances to the final.

Results

Heats

Heat 1 Rank  Athlete             Nation                          Note    Heat 2 Rank  Athlete             Nation                          Note
1     Ryan Butcher        [South Africa] South Africa     Q              1     Stephen Short       [Australia] Australia           Q
2     Ky Hurst            [Australia] Australia           Q              2     Stuart Snell        [United Kingdom] Great Britain  Q
3     Zane Holmes         [Australia] Australia           Q              3     Craig Robinson      [United Kingdom] Great Britain  Q
4     Matthew Bouman      [South Africa] South Africa     Q              4     Hidenobu Tadano     [Japan] Japan                   Q
5     Masahiro Hayashi    [Japan] Japan                   Q              5     Hans Vyge           [Netherlands] Netherlands       Q
6     Sergio González     [Spain] Spain                   Q              6     Francisco Jiménez   [Spain] Spain                   Q
7     Takuya Iritani      [Japan] Japan                   Q              7     Bart Laumen         [Netherlands] Netherlands       Q
8     Vincent Honet       [Belgium] Belgium               Q              8     Germano Proietti    [Italy] Italy                   Q
9     Lutz Heimann        [Germany] Germany                              9     Graeme Willcox      [South Africa] South Africa
10    Alessandro Giraldo  [Italy] Italy                                  10    Matthias Löwenberg  [Germany] Germany
11    Ryan Brown          [United Kingdom] Great Britain                 11    Freek Lemmens       [Belgium] Belgium
12    Hugo Byman          [Netherlands] Netherlands                      12    Pablo Terradillos   [Spain] Spain
13    Federico De Marco   [Italy] Italy                                  13    Maik Hofmann        [Germany] Germany

Final


Final

Rank                             Athlete            Nation
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Zane Holmes        [Australia] Australia
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ryan Butcher       [South Africa] South Africa
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Matthew Bouman     [South Africa] South Africa
4                                Stephen Short      [Australia] Australia
5                                Ky Hurst           [Australia] Australia
6                                Hidenobu Tadano    [Japan] Japan
7                                Takuya Iritani     [Japan] Japan
8                                Masahiro Hayashi   [Japan] Japan
9                                Craig Robinson     [United Kingdom] Great Britain
10                               Stuart Snell       [United Kingdom] Great Britain
                                 Hans Vyge          [Netherlands] Netherlands
                                 Francisco Jiménez  [Spain] Spain
                                 Sergio González    [Spain] Spain
                                 Vincent Honet      [Belgium] Belgium
                                 Germano Proietti   [Italy] Italy
                                 Bart Laumen        [Netherlands] Netherlands

  * Results on IWGA website


Kermia daedalea

Kermia daedalea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description

The length of the shell varies between 3 mm and 8.5 mm.

The yellowish white shell is maculated with small irregular chestnut-brown spots, mostly confined to the ribs. The whorls are slightly tabulated at the sutures;. The ribs are rounded and compressed, 13-14 on the body whorl, slightly oblique, crossed by small, revolving elevated lines, forming granules at the intersections. The sinus is deep. The outer lip is varicose, crenulate and shortly lirate within. The columella is faintly rugose with oblique wrinkles.

Distribution

This species occurs off Fiji; Vanuatu; Hawaii; South Africa.

  * Garrett, Andrew. "Descriptions of new species of marine shells inhabiting the South Sea Islands." Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (1873): 209-231.
  * Hervier, J., 1897 Description d'espèce nouvelles de mollusques provenant de l'archipel de la Nouvelle-Calédonie (suite) Journal de Conchyliologie, 44"1896" 138-151
  * Fischer-Piette, E., 1950. Liste des types décrits dans le Journal de Conchyliologie et conservés dans la collection de ce journal (avec planches)(suite). Journal de Conchyliologie 90: 149-180
  * Kilburn R.N. (2009) Genus Kermia (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Conoidea: Conidae: Raphitominae) in South African waters, with observations on the identities of related extralimital species. African Invertebrates 50(2): 217-236
  * MNHN, Paris: Kermia daedalea (syntype)
  * Kazmi, Quddusi B., M. Moazzam, and Razia Sultana. "Marine Molluscan fauna Of the Pakistani coastal waters."
  * Moretzsohn, Fabio, and E. Alison Kay. "HAWAIIAN MARINE MOLLUSCS." (1995)
  * Gastropods.com: Kermia daedalea


Herschel V. Jones

Herschel V. Jones (August 30, 1861 – May 24, 1928) was a publisher of the Minneapolis Journal (now the Star Tribune) for twenty years as well as a noted book collector. He is best known for his collection of Americana.

Jones' personal philosophy was that "credit, based on character and integrity" was more important than available cash.

Journalist and publisher

Herschel V. Jones (1861-1928)

Jones' career in journalism started early. At fifteen, he began to work on the staff of the Jefferson Courier (in Jefferson, Schoharie County, N.Y.) where he was born and raised. At eighteen he bought the paper for $700.Minneapolis as a reporter on the Minneapolis Journal.

In 1890 he started a market and crop report service for the Journal.The Commercial West, a financial and grain news weekly.Minneapolis Journal for $1,200,000 (with only $25,000 in assets of his own.)Minneapolis Journal for the rest of his life.

He was one of the directors of the Associated Press for a number of years.

Book collector

Jones is remembered more as a book-collector than as a journalist. Over his lifetime he amassed four significant book collections. His first collection of about 600 first editions of modern authors was started with the purchase of a first edition of Robert Browning's Inn Album.

His second collection of about 2,000 volumes of early English poetry and drama was notable in that it sold at auction in New York in 1918-19 for about $400,000.The New York Times claimed this number was $391,854.

His third collection was of Elizabethan items. It was sold in 1923 for $137,865.

Adventures in Americana

His last collection of early Americana was the most remarkable. The collection of 1,700 volumes, primarily first editions, covered 400 years of American history dating back to Columbus.Adventures in Americana, 1492-1897: The Romance of Voyage and Discovery.


Herschel V. Jones

As an example of this last collection, for the period from 1492–1608, Jones had three of the printed Letters of Christopher Columbus (from the late 15th Century) and three of the printed Letters of Amerigo Vespucci printed in 1503 and 1504. Also in the collection was a copy of Cosmographiae Introductio printed in 1507, which is the booklet written to accompany the first map to suggest that the new continent be called America. He also had a copy of Globus Mundi, printed in 1509, which was the first book in which the name America was really adopted.

According to the New York Times, it was through his friendship with Theodore Roosevelt, whom he met while covering the 1900 presidential campaign, that Jones developed an interest in American literature.

Art collector and benefactor

Jones was also a trustee and benefactor of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, to which he gave a collection of 5,300 prints.The New York Times claims there were 5,852 prints valued at $700,000.

From 1914 to 1917 he sponsored Minnesota artist Wanda Gág's instruction at the Minneapolis School of Art.

In 1920, Jones sold his collection of modern etchings and started to collect etchings by old masters, including Rembrandt's Lucretia, and El Greco's Portrait of a Nobleman, which he bought in 1926 for $75,000.

In his estate, he left trust funds to the Minnesota Historical Society and the library of the University of Minnesota.

Herschel V. Jones Collection


Herschel V. Jones

Herschel V. Jones Collection

"Herschel V. Jones (1861–1928) anonymously donated more than 5,300 prints to the MIA in 1916, establishing one of the first public print departments in the country. These prints were from the Ladd Collection, which Jones purchased that same year. The Ladd Collection, formed during a thirty-year period by William M. Ladd of Portland, Oregon, contained woodcuts, engravings, etchings, and lithographs tracing the history of graphic arts. To supplement the Ladd Collection, Jones purchased rare and esoteric works that are virtually unattainable today, such as Dürer's Saint Jerome in His Study and an extremely rare hand-colored woodcut, c. 1465, by Firabet of Rapperswil. What came to be known as the Herschel V. Jones Collection is, to this day, the heart of the MIA's prints and drawings collection and still is the largest gift of artwork ever donated to the MIA."

Other resources

  * AE Monthly August Edition
  * Finn-Olaf Jones, 12.12.05 (2005-12-12). "My Father's Library". Forbes. Archived from the original on 2007-09-14
  * Checklist of the Library of H.V. Jones (Originally published in 1928)
  * H. V. Jones: A Newspaperman's Imprint on Minneapolis History by John J. Koblas
  * John J. Koblas (January 2003). H.V. Jones: A Newspaperman's Imprint on Minneapolis History. North Star Press. ISBN 0-87839-191-6.
  * "ART NOTES.; Herschel V. Jones Collection of Modern Etchings on View" (pdf). New York Times. March 22, 1921
  * Michaux, Lisa Dickinson, et al. Herschel V. Jones : The Imprint of a Great Collector. Minneapolis Institute of Arts, 2006.


Joby Messier

Joby Messier (born March 2, 1970) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played 25 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the New York Rangers between 1993 and 1995.

Playing career

Joby Messier was a member of the Notre Dame Hounds of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) in 1987-88, playing 53 games and scoring 31 points. He also collected five points in five games during the 1988 Centennial Cup and was named a tournament All-Star.

Messier enrolled at Michigan State University, following in his older brother Mitch's footsteps. He played for the Spartans for four years and was a CCHA First Team All-Star selection in his senior year in 1991-92. After his sophomore year, Messier was selected by the New York Rangers in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft, 118th overall. During his time with the Spartans some of his teammates included Rod Brind'Amour, Kip Miller, Jason Woolley, Bryan Smolinski and Rem Murray.

Following the completion of his collegiate playing days, Messier joined the New York Rangers for eleven games in 1992-93. He also dressed for 60 games with the Binghamton Rangers of the American Hockey League (AHL), scoring five goals and 21 points. He played four more games with New York the following year, picking up two assists and was inserted into the lineup for ten games in 1994-95.

Messier was signed as a free agent by the New York Islanders on September 5, 1995, but missed the entire season recovering from a knee injury sustained in training camp. He then missed a good portion of the 1996-97 season recovering from an automobile accident on August 23, 1996.

The injury bug seemed to follow Messier wherever he went during his professional career. On November 8, 1997 he suffered a career-ending head injury while playing for the Long Beach Ice Dogs of the International Hockey League (IHL) in a game against Las Vegas.

In 25 NHL games with the Rangers, Messier had four assists and 24 minutes in penalties.


Joby Messier

In 60 games playing for the Binghamton Rangers of the AHL, he had a +59, which is the plus/minus record in the American Hockey League (AHL). Joby accepted a full athletic scholarship Michigan State University 1988-1992 and was Captain of Michigan State University hockey team 1991-92. While still in high school; Joby was Assistant Captain of 1988 SJHL Centennial Cup Champions Notre Dame Hounds and was selected to the Centennial Cup All-Star Team 1987-1988. In 2013, the 1987-88 Notre Dame Hounds were inducted into the SJHL Hall of Fame.

Personal life

Messier and his wife, Kim, have two children Max and Ashley. Messier's brother Mitch also played in the NHL, and they are cousins of Mark Messier.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

                                       Regular season      Playoffs
Season      Team                       League          GP  G         A    Pts  PIM  GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
1987–88     Notre Dame Hounds          SJHL            53  9         22   31   208  —   —  —  —    —
1988–89     Michigan State University  CCHA            39  2         10   12   70   —   —  —  —    —
1989–90     Michigan State University  CCHA            42  1         11   12   58   —   —  —  —    —
1990–91     Michigan State University  CCHA            39  5         11   16   71   —   —  —  —    —
1991–92     Michigan State University  CCHA            44  13        16   29   85   —   —  —  —    —
1992–93     New York Rangers           NHL             11  0         0    0    0    —   —  —  —    —
1992–93     Binghamton Rangers         AHL             60  5         16   21   63   14  1  1  2    6
1993–94     New York Rangers           NHL             4   0         2    2    0    —   —  —  —    —
1993–94     Binghamton Rangers         AHL             42  6         14   20   58   —   —  —  —    —
1994–95     New York Rangers           NHL             10  0         2    2    18   —   —  —  —    —
1994–95     Binghamton Rangers         AHL             25  2         9    11   36   1   0  0  0    0
1996–97     Utah Grizzlies             IHL             44  6         20   26   41   7   0  1  1    10
1997–98     Long Beach Ice Dogs        IHL             24  0         3    3    45   —   —  —  —    —
AHL totals  127                        13              39  52        157  15   1    1   2  6
NHL totals  25                         0               4   4         24   —    —    —   —  —

Awards and honours

Award                              Year
All-CCHA First Team                1991–92
AHCA West First-Team All-American  1991–92


Joby Messier

* Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


P. Pete Chalos

Panagiotis Chalos (June 25, 1927 – June 4, 2006) sometimes known as Pete Panagiotis Chalos or P. Pete Chalos was the second-longest-serving mayor in the history of Terre Haute, Indiana, serving from 1980 to 1996. Chalos' four consecutive terms as mayor place him behind only Ralph Tucker, who served from 1948 to 1968.

Biography

Chalos, the son of a Greek immigrant who operated a downtown Terre Haute hat shop and shoeshine parlor that employed future entertainer Scatman Crothers, ran track and cross country at Wiley High School in Terre Haute and later became a teacher and a successful coach in the Vigo County and Clay County public schools. An opponent of Indiana's 1959 law requiring school consolidation, Chalos stated that he favored small community schools. His view of the community school as a gathering place and source of identity for a town was (and is) shared by more than a few older Hoosiers who still bemoan their loss more than 45 years after the law was passed.

Chalos was elected to the Terre Haute City Council in 1971, serving eight years, and then won election as Terre Haute's mayor in 1979, serving in that office from 1980 to 1996. During his years in city politics, Terre Haute slowly shed its image as a Midwestern "Sin City" that had existed for many years since it once was home to a thriving "red light district" and, for a short time (between September and November 1957), an international gambling syndicate.

Chalos sought a fifth term as mayor in 1995, but was defeated by then-Vigo County Sheriff James Jenkins, who went on to win the general election that fall.

After leaving office, Chalos remained committed to the community. He took part in the ceremonial opening of Terre Haute's extended First Street corridor, a project which was initially proposed during his years as mayor, in June 2005. In addition, he published four books: "Growing Up in Terre Haute," about his childhood; "Just a Thought"; "Mayor"; and "Speak Out". Chalos also authored a column which was published regularly in the Terre Haute Tribune-Star newspaper.

Chalos died of natural causes on June 4, 2006.


P. Pete Chalos

Chalos died of natural causes on June 4, 2006.

  * "P. Pete Chalos, 78, former Terre Haute mayor, dies." The Times of Northwest Indiana June 05, 2006
  * Deb McKee. "Former Mayor P. Pete Chalos dies at 78." Tribune Star. June 05, 2006


Lazma

A lazma (Arabic: لزمة; plural: lazmāt, Arabic: لزمات) is an instrumental interlude within a vocal performance in Arabic music.