Conara, Tasmania

Today, with the heyday all but over, Conara still remains an important siding for trains, albeit diminished; as well as a destination between the two main cities. The town has, and still remains one of the most unsafe level crossings in Tasmania, with the railway intersecting the Midland Highway.

Conara Junction

In 1872, the Tasmanian Main Line Railway Company surveyed and constructed their government-sponsored main railway line between Hobart and Launceston, which helped to expand the town. Due to mining interests on the East Coast of Tasmania, in 1886 the railway company constructed the Fingal line, branching eastwards out of the town, through Avoca and Fingal to the Cornwall and Mt. Nicholas coal mines near St Marys. The township of Conara derives its name from the Aboriginal word for "coal", although the relevance of this name may be questioned as no coal bearing seams exist in its vicinity.

Seeing daily services from Hobart or Launceston, as well as freight workings on the Fingal line on the new Tasmanian Government Railways, Conara Junction developed into a railway town; becoming home to mostly railway employees, as well as recreation and housing provided by the Railways Institute.

With the removal of passenger services on the Fingal Line in the 1950s, and the subsequent investment in the highway system in Tasmania; the railways and their importance in Tasmania dwindled, and as a result Conara was affected. Railway workers, who made up most of the town's population, lost work and moved elsewhere, and with the transfer of the Tasmanian Government Railways to the Australian National Railways Commission in 1978, passenger operations ceased on the network and Conara lost most of its rail traffic.

Geography

Most of the boundaries are survey lines. The South Esk River flows through from east to west before forming a small part of the western boundary. The Ben Lomond Rivulet, a tributary of the South Esk, forms part of the western boundary. The North-South Railway Line runs through the south-west corner.

Road infrastructure

National Highway 1 passes through from south-west to west, and the A4 road (Esk Highway) branches off to the east.road route zones 3, 4 and 5.


2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Men's 500 m

2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

Men and women
500 m                   men  women
1000 m                  men  women
1500 m                  men  women
3000 m                       women
5000 m                  men  women
10,000 m                men
Mass start              men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 500 meter at the 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Wednesday 28 December 2016. Although the tournament was held in 2016 it was part of the 2016–2017 speed skating season. There were 20 participants.

Statistics

Result                                                                        Draw

Position                         Skater                 Heat  Lane  Time      Heat  Inside lane            Outside lane
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Dai Dai N'tab          10    I     34.80      1    Joost van Dobbenburgh  Sander Meijerink
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ronald Mulder          8     O     34.83      2    Lennart Velema         Niek Deelstra
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jan Smeekens           8     I     34.91      3    Rudy Meereboer         Joost Born
               4                 Kjeld Nuis             6     I     34.93      4    Gijs Esders            Lucas van Alphen
               5                 Kai Verbij             9     I     34.98      5    Thomas Krol            Pim Schipper
               6                 Michel Mulder          9     O     35.23      6    Kjeld Nuis             Aron Romeijn
               7                 Hein Otterspeer        10    O     35.35      7    Gerben Jorritsma       Martijn van Oosten
               8                 Pim Schipper           5     O     35.57      8    Jan Smeekens           Ronald Mulder
               9                 Martijn van Oosten     7     O     35.68      9    Kai Verbij             Michel Mulder
              10                 Thomas Krol            5     I     35.74      10   Dai Dai N'tab          Hein Otterspeer
              11                 Gerben Jorritsma       7     I     35.75(1)
              12                 Joost Born             3     O     35.75(2)
              13                 Niek Deelstra          2     O     35.83
              14                 Gijs Esders            4     I     35.97(3)
              15                 Lennart Velema         2     I     35.97(5)
              16                 Lucas van Alphen       4     O     35.99
              17                 Aron Romeijn           6     O     36.12
              18                 Rudy Meereboer         3     I     36.36 PR
              19                 Sander Meijerink       1     O     36.56 PR
              20                 Joost van Dobbenburgh  1     I     37.07
              NC                 Jesper Hospes          WDR

Source:


Source:

Referee: Dina Melis. Starter: André de Vries
Start: 19:19hr. Finish: 19:46hr.


Doty, Wisconsin

Doty is a town in Oconto County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 249 at the 2000 census. The town was named for James Duane Doty, the first person to represent Wisconsin's third congressional district after statehood and Governor of the Utah Territory during the American Civil War.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 54.4 square miles (140.9 km2), of which, 52.2 square miles (135.1 km2) of it is land and 2.2 square miles (5.8 km2) of it (4.10%) is water.

Demographics

As of the censuspopulation density was 4.8 people per square mile (1.8/km2). There were 438 housing units at an average density of 8.4 per square mile (3.2/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 98.80% White, 0.80% Asian, and 0.40% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.01% of the population.

There were 120 households, out of which 15.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 67.5% were married couples living together, 1.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.5% were non-families. 23.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.08 and the average family size was 2.38.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 11.6% under the age of 18, 2.0% from 18 to 24, 17.3% from 25 to 44, 43.4% from 45 to 64, and 25.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 53 years. For every 100 females, there were 111.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 101.8 males.


Doty, Wisconsin

The median income for a household in the town was $32,188, and the median income for a family was $34,107. Males had a median income of $32,500 versus $28,958 for females. The per capita income for the town was $19,809. About 9.7% of families and 14.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 37.5% of those under the age of eighteen and 3.3% of those 65 or over.


Burack

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

  * Ahron Dovid Burack (1892–1960), Lithuanian-American rabbi
  * Zahava Burack (1932–2001), American philanthropist
  * Barack (name)


Zabolotovo

Zabolotovo (Russian: Заболотово) is a rural locality (a village) in Klenovskoye Selsoviet, Bolshesosnovsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 334 as of 2010.

Geography

Zabolotovo is located 17 km northwest of Bolshaya Sosnova (the district's administrative centre) by road. Shamary is the nearest rural locality.


Stony Brook University Track

40°55′12″N 73°07′35″W / 40.920136°N 73.126364°W The Stony Brook University Track is the track/field at Stony Brook University serving as the home of the Stony Brook Seawolves men's and women's Track & Field Division I program. The Track and Field is located in the west campus and limited to the east by the Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium, to the west by Circle Road, to the south by Stony Brook Sports Complex and the recreational basketball and handball courts, and limited to the north by the intramural baseball and soccer fields.

Renovations

Stony Brook University completely reconstructed the University track, at a cost of US$3 million in a new state-of-the-art track & field and FieldTurf practice facility. The reconstruction was completed in July 2011 and now will serve as the new practice facility for the Seawolves football, Men's and Women's lacrosse, and the soccer programs.

The new track was designed by Clough, Harbor and Associates (CHA) and Paige Design Group, and built by the LandTek Group.

Specifications

The eight-lane track oval is made of a full-pour Mondo polyurethane surface 13 millimeters thick and has eight 42" inch lanes on the oval and both straight-a-ways, as well as two sprint chutes. The oval also includes space for the steeplechase.

The infield of the track has the same FieldTurf surface that is used at LaValle Stadium. The 225'x 360' field helps alleviate the practice schedule needs for Stony Brook's men's & women's lacrosse, men's & women's soccer and football teams, who all currently use LaValle Stadium for both practice and game competition.

Long Jump, Triple Jump, Pole Vault and High Jump

In addition to the new track and field, the facility also contains specialized areas for the field events. Adjacent to the oval are pits and runways for the long jump, triple jump and pole vault events. Next to the oval within the infield there is an area for the high jump. On the east side of the facility is a throwing area complete with separate spots for the shot put, hammer/discus and javelin.


The Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles men's basketball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles men's basketball program in various categories,points, assists, blocks, rebounds, and steals. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Screaming Eagles represent the University of Southern Indiana in the NCAA's Ohio Valley Conference.

Southern Indiana began competing in intercollegiate basketball in 1970.2021–22 season.

Scoring

Career                                                                Season                           Single Game
Rk  Player           Points  Seasons                                  Rk  Player      Points  Season   Rk  Player        Points  Season   Opponent
1   Alex Stein       2,219   2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19          1   Alex Stein  732     2018–19  1   Jeril Taylor  50      2016–17  Truman State
2   Stephen Jackson  2,216   1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87
3   Chris Bowles     2,169   1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94
4   Stan Gouard      1,619   1993–94 1994–95 1995–96
5   Cris Brunson     1,562   2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05
6   Billy Harris     1,381   1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04
7   Ilo Mutombo      1,352   1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91
8   Emmanuel Little  1,313   2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21
9   Ernie Brothers   1,268   1973–74 1974–75 1975–76
10  Diond're Givens  1,262   1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03

Rebounds


Rebounds

Career                                                                   Season                                   Single Game
Rk  Player            Rebounds  Seasons                                  Rk  Player            Rebounds  Season   Rk  Player        Rebounds  Season   Opponent
1   Chris Bowles      1,129     1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94          1   Jacob Polakovich  398       2022–23  1   Aaron Nelson  27        2013–14  Kentucky State
2   Ilo Mutombo       917       1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91          2   Aaron Nelson      368       2013–14
3   Emmanuel Little   797       2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21
4   Cully Nelson      790       1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83
5   Billy Harris      782       1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04
6   Stan Gouard       702       1993–94 1994–95 1995–96
7   DeJuan Rowser     691       1974–75 1975–76 1976–77
    Jacob Polakovich  691       2021–22 2022–23
9   Chris Thompson    625       2004–05 2005–06
10  Julian Hall III   565       1985–86 1986–87
    Diond're Givens   565       1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03

Assists

Career                                                                  Season                             Single Game
Rk  Player            Assists  Seasons                                  Rk  Player       Assists  Season   Rk  Player       Assists  Season   Opponent
1   Marc Hostetter    498      1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97          1   Tyrone Tate  270      1993–94  1   Tyrone Tate  17       1993–94  IPFW
2   Tyrone Tate       431      1992–93 1993–94
3   Kent Payne        425      1982–83 1983–84
4   Jeff Embrey       403      1984–85 1985–86
5   Alex Stein        386      2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19
6   Lawrence Thomas   368      2009–10 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14
7   Mateo Rivera      363      2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22
8   Kevin Gant        347      2008–09 2009–10 2010–11
9   P.K. Falkenstein  306      1986–87 1987–88 1988–89
10  Cris Brunson      304      2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05

Steals


Steals

Career                                                                Season                            Single Game
Rk  Player           Steals  Seasons                                  Rk  Player       Steals  Season   Rk  Player        Steals  Season   Opponent
1   Stan Gouard      175     1993–94 1994–95 1995–96                  1   Stan Gouard  66      1994–95  1   Alan Goff     8       2002–03  SIU Edwardsville
2   Stephen Jackson  168     1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87                                                Stan Gouard   8       1993–94  Bellarmine
3   Marc Hostetter   153     1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97                                                Stan Gouard   8       1995–96  Indianapolis
4   Cris Brunson     132     2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05                                                Scott Boyden  8       1994–95  Lewis
5   Robin Clark      130     1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90
6   Mateo Rivera     128     2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22

Blocks

Career                                                        Season                               Single Game
Rk  Player           Blocks  Seasons                          Rk  Player          Blocks  Season   Rk  Player          Blocks  Season   Opponent
1   John Hollinden   363     1979–80 1980–81                  1   John Hollinden  199     1980–81  1   John Hollinden  17      1980–81  Kentucky Wesleyan
2   Kimon Green      170     1998–99 1999–00 2000–01
3   Chris Bowles     149     1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94
4   Tyrone Bradshaw  137     2008–09 2009–10
5   Ilo Mutombo      128     1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91


The Earthend Saga

The EarthEnd Saga is a science fiction novel series co-written by actress Gillian Anderson and writer Jeff Rovin.

The first book, A Vision of Fire was first released in October 2014. A Dream of Ice was published a little more than one year later, in December 2015. The third book of the novel series is titled The Sound of Seas was published in September 2016. The series been translated into Finnish,

Premise

Child psychologist Caitlin O'Hara investigates a series of strangely behaving young people all around the world, which causes Caitlin to think that there's an unexplained force at work. She does her best to uncover the supernatural links between these seemingly unrelated cases in order to not only save her patient, Maanik, but perhaps the whole world from disaster.

Characters


The Earthend Saga

Characters

  * Caitlin O'Hara, M.D., Ph.D.: A 39-year-old renowned child psychologist, and a single mother to her child, Jacob. She lives in Manhattan and has a younger sister, Abby, who is a Surgeon in Santa Monica, California.
  * Maanik Pawar: A precocious, extroverted 16-year-old and daughter of Ganak Pawar, the Indian Ambassador to the United Nations. After being caught up in an attempted assassination, Maanik experiences visions, makes unique gestures using her body and speaking incoherent words.
  * Benjamin 'Ben' Moss: A translator at the United Nations Headquarters and a close friend of Caitlin's. Ben and Caitlin met while studying at New York University.
  * Jacob O'Hara: Caitlin's 10-year-old deaf child. He uses hearing aids and communicates using a mixture of sign language and speaking.
  * Hansa Pawar: Maanik's mother and Ganak's wife.
  * Andrew 'Andy' Thwaite: An Australian sociologist and Jacob's father. He was divorced with three kids when he met Caitlin in Thailand during the 2004 Tsunami Relief Efforts. He has weekly video chats with Jacob.
  * Gaelle Anglade: A Haitian woman, living in Jacmel, who contributes to a literacy and numeracy programme for women in Port-au-Prince and is studying to become a nurse. She experiences an incident where she presents symptoms similar to Maanik's condition.
  * Joseph Patrick O'Hara: Caitlin's father.
  * Aaron Basher: A doctor from West Orange, New Jersey, who has resided in Port-au-Prince for five years, since the 2010 Haiti Earthquake and helps Caitlin investigate the cause of Gaelle's incident.

List of novels

Title             Publication date    Length                  ISBN
A Vision of Fire  October 7, 2014     304 pp (first edition)  978-1476776538
A Dream of Ice    December 8, 2015    304 pp (first edition)  978-1476776552
A Sound of Seas   September 13, 2016  304 pp (first edition)  978-1476776590

Adaptation

In May 2016, Anderson announced that the book series was sold to be made into a TV series.


Barkheda Moji

Barkheda Moji is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Barkheda Moji has 63 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 62.13%.

Demographics (2011 Census)
                                              Total  Male  Female
Population                                    325    157   168
Children aged below 6 years                   53     27    26
Scheduled caste                               43     19    24
Scheduled tribe                               0      0     0
Literates                                     169    82    87
Workers (all)                                 78     68    10
Main workers (total)                          65     61    4
Main workers: Cultivators                     37     37    0
Main workers: Agricultural labourers          24     22    2
Main workers: Household industry workers      0      0     0
Main workers: Other                           4      2     2
Marginal workers (total)                      13     7     6
Marginal workers: Cultivators                 0      0     0
Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers      2      2     0
Marginal workers: Household industry workers  0      0     0
Marginal workers: Others                      11     5     6
Non-workers                                   247    89    158


Valdebebas

Valdebebas (Spanish pronunciation: [baldeˈβeβas]) is an urban development under construction in the city of Madrid, Spain near Barajas Airport. It will host around 12,500 apartments and houses for a population of 40,000 inhabitants. The Valdebebas Woodland Park is being constructed with an area of 500 hectares. The neighbourhood will also have retail spaces, offices, hotels, and public facilities.

Location

40°29′N 3°38′W / 40.49°N 3.63°W

Valdebebas is situated 8 kilometers from Plaza de Castilla and the Cuatro Torres complex in northeastern Madrid. The area is bordered to the north by La Moraleja, to the south by IFEMA, to the east by Barajas International Airport T-4 and to the west by Sanchinarro.

Transportation

Four major routes surround the Valdebebas area:

  * The M-11, connecting Barajas Airport to the city center.
  * The M-40, one of the principal bypasses of Madrid.
  * The Radial 2, that directs to the northeast region of Madrid.
  * The M-12, the north–south airport axis.

Valdebebas railway station

A station of the Cercanías commuter train line is under construction. The station forms part of a line extension that includes two more stops: Barajas T-4 and Fuente de la Mora, the latter already in use. Valdebebas train station was completed in 2011,

Real Madrid training facilities

Valdebebas is the home of Ciudad Real Madrid, the training facilities of Real Madrid.


Chapter house (disambiguation)

A chapter house or chapterhouse is a building or room that is part of a cathedral, monastery or collegiate church in which larger meetings are held.

Chapter house, Chapter House or Chapterhouse may also refer to:

  * Chapterhouse (band), a British band 1987–1994
  * Chapter house (Navajo Nation), an administrative, communal meeting place
  * Chapterhouse: Dune, a 1985 science fiction novel by Frank Herbert
  * Chapter House, a building associated with the American Woman's League
  * Chapter House, a building associated with American college and university fraternities and sororities
  * Chapterhouse Comics, a Canadian comic publishing company
  *


Weingut Battenfeld Spanier

Weingut Battenfeld Spanier is a German wine grower and producer based in Hohen-Sülzen, in the Wonnegau district of the wine-growing region of Rheinhessen, Germany.Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter (VDP) since 1998.

History

The Battenfeld Spanier winery was founded by Hans-Oliver Spanier in 1991organic farming and biodynamic methods since 2005.Silvaner dry from Heyl zu Herrnsheim.

Vineyards and wine

Hohen-Sülzen is located the southernmost corner of the Wonnegau, a dry sunny region with calcareous subsoils. Battenfeld Spanier works with 40 hectares vineyards, including vines in Frauenberg (Flörsheim-Dalsheim), Kirchenstück (Hohen-Sülzen), Zellerweg am Schwarzen Herrgott (Mölsheim) and Kreuzberg (Zellertal).Grosses Gewächs", top-level dry wines.Geisenheimer Hans-Oliver Spanier.

The leading grape variety is Riesling, with 75 %, followed by pinot noir 15 %.

  * Braunberger, Gerald (15 November 2021). "Kostspieliger Genuss: 16.100 Euro für einen Riesling". FAZ.NET (in German)
  * Millau, Gault (2019). Gault&Millau Weinguide Deutschland 2020 (in German). München. ISBN 978-3-89883-992-1. OCLC 1245361367.


Diyogha

Diyogha is a settlement in the Kavango East Region in the north of Namibia. It is situated approximately 190 kilometres (120 mi) east of Rundu and belongs to the Mukwe Constituency.Roman Catholic Holy Family Parish in Andara.


Bur Sa'id

Bur Sa'id may refer to:

  * Port Said, in Arabic language
  * Port Said Governorate


Zabolimahalleh-ye Quchmorad

Zabolimahalleh-ye Quchmorad (Persian: زابلي محله قوچ مراد, also Romanized as Zābolīmaḥalleh-ye Qūchmorād)Bagheli-ye Marama Rural District, in the Central District of Gonbad-e Qabus County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 449, in 102 families.


Smerinthinae

The Smerinthinae are a subfamily of Sphingidae moths in the order Lepidoptera.

Smerinthinae taxonomy

  * Tribe Ambulycini
  * Tribe Smerinthini
  * Tribe Sphingulini
  * Sphingidae of the World Checklist, All-Leps Barcode of Life


The Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA) is a nonprofit organization whose purpose is to promote journalistic professionalism by public schools in the Southeast of the United States of America. The association was founded in 1926 at Washington and Lee University and moved to the University of South Carolina in 1972. Members of the association come from the states of Alabama, Arkansas, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.

  * Southern Interscholastic Press Association


The Earth Will Swallow You

The Earth Will Swallow You is a film by brothers Geoffrey and Christopher Hanson detailing the summer 2000 tour of Athens, Georgia-based jam band Widespread Panic, though a substantial portion of the film is behind-the-scenes footage of studio sessions, travelling, and interviews. It includes footage from their performances at larger venues such as the Red Rocks Amphitheatre and San Francisco's Warfield Theater. There are also several clips from smaller venues and impromptu settings (New York City's Central Park). Much of the concert footage highlights their appearances with other artists, including Taj Mahal, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Jorma Kaukonen, Merl Saunders, and Cecil "P-Nut" Daniels. Most of these artists are given a brief interview segment as well. Perhaps the real highlights of the film are the rare glimpses into the band's life off the road. Much attention is given to their recording in various studios (John Keane's studio, where many of their albums were recorded, bassist Dave Schools's house), time spent with artists close to the band (Vic Chesnutt, Col. Bruce Hampton), and, more importantly, one-on-one interviews with each member of the group.

Chapter Index

 1. Opening Titles
 2. TEWSY I
 3. Col. Bruce
 4. Chilly Water
 5. Oade Brother
 6. Dave
 7. Walking with Tom
 8. Driving I
 9. TEWSY II
10. Rolling
11. Mikey
12. Rehearsing with Jorma
13. Vermont Radio
14. Arleen
15. North
16. Master Set List
17. Keep on Trekking
18. Dirty Dozen
19. TEWSY III
20. Driving II
21. Set Break
22. Cooking with Taj
23. Genesis
24. Action Man
25. P-Nut
26. Todd
27. Drums
28. Sunny
29. JoJo
30. Merl
31. End of the Show
32. My Last Act
33. Surprise Valley
34. Closing Credits

Personnel

Widespread Panic

  * John Bell
  * John "JoJo" Hermann
  * Todd Nance
  * Domingo S. Ortiz
  * Dave Schools
  * Michael Houser

Guest appearances


The Earth Will Swallow You

Guest appearances

  * David Blackmon
  * Eric Carter
  * Vic Chesnutt
  * Cecil "P-Nut" Daniels
  * Dirty Dozen Brass Band
  * Col. Bruce Hampton
  * Daniel Hutchins
  * Jerry Joseph
  * Jorma Kaukonen
  * Taj Mahal
  * Merl Saunders

Production

  * Director – Christopher Hanson
  * Producer – Geoffrey Hanson
  * Executive producer – Jud Blount
  * Co-executive producer – Peter Couhig
  * Co-producer – Mitchell Stein
  * Associate producers – William Blount, Drew Hamilton, Chris Wilson
  * Editor – David Frankel
  * Sound mix – John Keane and Andy Kris
  * Production manager and marketing coordinator – David Dean
  * DVD producers – Geoffrey Hanson and Christopher Hanson
  * DVD menus – Sean Sutton and Chicago Recording Company
  * Package photography – Garrett Hacking
  * Poster art – Jason Clements
  * Package design – Mark Berger/Madison House Design


Barkhuizen

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

  * Brandon Barkhuizen (born 1990), South African footballer
  * Johan Barkhuizen (born 1982), South African cricketer
  * Tom Barkhuizen (born 1993), English footballer
  * Barkhuizen v Napier, South African legal case


Valde Uukareda

Valde Uukareda, born 24 January 1886 at Palmse Parish, Virumaa, was an Estonian politician. He was a member of IV Riigikogu.Järva County.


Chapters (Forever Changed album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Chapters is the third and last full-length album released by Christian rock band Forever Changed.

Track listing

 1. "Chapters"
 2. "Never Look Down"
 3. "Starting To Sink"
 4. "All I Need"
 5. "The Runaway"
 6. "Time Will Change Everything"
 7. "The Disconnect"
 8. "It’s Too Late"
 9. "Refusal"
10. "No Way Out"
11. "Cradle Eyes"
12. "Letting Go of You"

Credits

  * Dan Cole: lead vocals, guitar, piano
  * Ben O'Rear: lead guitar, background vocals
  * Tom Gustafson: bass guitar
  * Nathan Lee: drums


Weinheim–Heidelberg railway

The Weinheim–Heidelberg railway is a metre-gauge railway between Weinheim and Heidelberg in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It was built by the former Oberrheinischen Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft AG (Upper Rhine Railway Company, OEG), later MVV OEG AG and is now operated by MVV Verkehr GmbH (infrastructure owner) and RNV (operations manager and train operator) according to Eisenbahn-Bau- und Betriebsordnung für Schmalspurbahnen (narrow-gauge railway regulations; ESBO). A short dual gauge section between Heidelberg and Schriesheim was formerly operated to carry standard gauge freight. It is operated as a branch line using electronic direct traffic control.

History

Construction and opening

Although Weinheim and Heidelberg were already connected by the Main-Neckar Railway since 1846, there were efforts in the 1880s to build a narrow-gauge railway between these cities in order to connect the smaller towns along the Bergstraße (mountain road) with a railway. In particular, the operators of the quarries in Schriesheim and Dossenheim wanted a rail connection, since the Main-Neckar Railway ran some distance from them.

In 1883, the Leferenz brothers who were active as entrepreneurs in the region, were granted a concession for the route from Heidelberg to Schriesheim with an extension to Weinheim. For financial reasons, however, this could not be realised for the time being.

The first years of operation

The Centralverwaltung für Secundärbahnen Herrmann Bachstein (Hermann Bachstein Branch Line Central Organisation) acquired the concession for the Mannheim–Weinheim railway from the Leferenz brothers and opened the line from Weinheim along the Bergstraße ("Mountain Road") via Lützelsachsen, Hohensachsen, Großsachsen, Leutershausen, Schriesheim, Dossenheim and Handschuhsheim to Heidelberg in 1890.

The Bachstein company was absorbed into the South German Railway Company (Süddeutsche Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft AG, SEG), founded in 1895, which took over the operations of the Mannheim-Weinheim-Heidelberg-Mannheimer Eisenbahn (MWHME) in 1897.


Weinheim–Heidelberg railway

To provide a direct connection to the Schriesheimer and Dossenheimer quarries, the construction of a freight only railway line from the Heidelberg SEG freight yard over its own bridge over the Neckar and through the Neuenheimer Feld to Dossenheim and continuing to Schriesheim was approved on 14 August 1903.Schwarze Brücke (Black Bridge) by Maschinenbau Anstalt Humboldt began.dual gauge so it could be used by metre-gauge and standard-gauge traffic, with some stations and company sidings being built for standard gauge only. For a period in 1924, the track on the Neckar bridge was laid with four rails, since it was also used by a 900 mm gauge temporary construction railway for the building of the Schwabenheim Neckar canal and the reconstruction of Mannheimer Straße.

The OEG era

In 1913, the OEG Heidelberg freight yard was relocated from the southern end of Karl-Metz-Straße to the long-standing location at the end of the freight line through Neuenheimer Feld.

Joint operations with the Heidelberg Tramway (HSB) started in 1929. The last scheduled steam trains between Heidelberg and Handschuhsheim ran on 5 October.

The line between Handschuhsheim and Dossenheim was laid on a new track separated from the road in 1941.

The Black Bridge, which was blown up at the end of the Second World War in 1945, was rebuilt as a temporary bridge and the operation of the freight railway resumed in April 1947.

After being delayed by the war, the planned electrification of the OED lines was completed with the last section being the Weinheim–Heidelberg line, which was electrified between 1949 and 1956 in several sections. Electrification on the section from Handschuhsheim to Dossenheim was completed on 18 December 1949,


Weinheim–Heidelberg railway

After the Second World War, the route network was partly out of date. The not yet electrified, single-track line along the Bergstraße from Handschuhsheim to Weinheim was still in its original condition. It ran on the edge of federal highway 3 and therefore had a high accident rate. Therefore, it was relaid on a separate track from 1952 to 1955, although the section through the narrow passage through the centre of Großsachsen still runs on the road. The carriage shed in Schriesheim was completed in 1952; at that time it housed not only buses but also rail rolling stock (until 1969).

The concession for the operation of the railway was extended in 1959. This was granted on a temporary basis because there were appeals against its continued operation. Eventually the concession was reissued in 1964 for passenger operations until 2009 and for freight until 1989.

Duplication of the line from the junction with the HSB line at Steubenstrasse in Handschuhsheim to the municipal limits in Dossenheim was completed on 30 June 1963. Up to then the line had been served by line 6 of the Heidelberg Tramway.

The Schriesheim–Handschuhsheim section was resignalled with automatic block signaling in 1967. Resignalling of the whole line from Weinheim to Heidelberg was completed in 1969. Over the next few years, the line came under the control of a signal box in Schriesheim.

Single track in Großsachsen

In the 1960s, continuously welded rail began to be installed. The remaining semaphore signals were replaced by colour light signals, which are easier to maintain.

Because of growing competition from road transport for freight, profitability fell significantly in the 1960s, so that the closure of the dual gauge freight line between Heidelberg and Schriesheim was sought on 12 December 1969,Rollbocks, which operated until 1983. Otherwise, the OEG operated freight traffic until the early 1990s using road transport.

Further modernisation

In 1980, Schriesheim OEG station was adapted for the needs of the time and upgraded and the local carriage shed was converted into a central bus depot.


Weinheim–Heidelberg railway

In 1995, the concept of MVG 2000 was implemented that also brought significant changes for the OEG. Up to this time, trains coming from Weinheim terminated in the forecourt of Mannheim Hauptbahnhof and from Heidelberg in Mannheim Kurpfalzbrücke (Kurpfalz bridge) station. The circuit was then completed with trains running through the centre of Mannheim. To achieve this, a short connecting line was built from the front of Collini-Center, bypassing Kurpfalzbrücke station junction and connecting to the tram line on Friedrichsring. This connection was a restoration; there had been a similar link until 1928 or 1974. The OEG was connected to the Mannheim tram network and now ran with the line designation of 5R (and 5 for trains running only on the Käfertal–Mannheim–Edingen section). In the 1990s, the Heidelberg–Schriesheim section was duplicated to allow denser regular-interval traffic. The Handschuhsheim Nord–Dossenheim section has been double-track since 28 February 1999. The second track was completed in the spring of 1999 and was the only one used while the old track was renewed. Two-track operations started and the two new halts of Dossenheim Nord and Schriesheim Süd were commissioned on 12 June 1999.

The end of the ESBO section before Burgstraße station

As a result of the upgrade of the OEG, it was integrated as a full line of the Heidelberg tram network in June 1999. Having formerly only stopped been between Bismarckplatz and Handschuhsheim Nord at Burgstraße, Handschuhsheim OEG-Bahnhof and Kußmaulstraße, OEG trains has since served all stops (except for the Froschäckerweg stop, but this has now been closed) and replaced tram line 1 on this section; this had previously been operated by the Heidelberg Tramway (HSB).

Transition to the RNV modernisation from 2005

Since the OEG service has been unified with the RNV, it has operated as line number 5 since 10 December 2006.


Weinheim–Heidelberg railway

Since the switchover to a computer-based interlocking on 10 April 2008, the Weinheim–Schriesheim–Handschuhsheim Nord section has been remotely controlled. Since then, the Schriesheim dispatcher has worked from the RNV central control centre at the Mannheim-Möhlstraße depot.

The long-planned modernisation of the nine kilometre long single-track line between Weinheim and Schriesheim began on 10 March 2010 with a symbolic groundbreaking ceremony. The duplicated track has allowed operations at 10-minute intervals and reduced journey times by 15%.Gemeindeverkehrsfinanzierungsgesetz).

The main reconstruction was done during a full closure of the line. Between 21 March 2011 and 5 November 2011, all trains on the section between Weinheim OEG station and Schriesheim station were replaced by buses, resulting in most cases in a significant extension of travel time. Weinheim OEG station was rebuilt during the summer school holidays. The trains during this period ran through Händelstraße station without stopping; it was equipped for this purpose with a temporary set of points connecting the tracks. Trains ran again on the now double-track line from 5 November.

Only two short sections in the streets of Großsachsen and Schriesheim remain as single track. In the course of restructuring, the entire Weinheim–Heidelberg route was equipped with a new electronic signalling system. The newly built Großsachsen Süd stop was also opened at the timetable change on 11 December 2011. The rebuilding of Schriesheim station was completed in mid 2012. Nine months after the completion of the construction work in August 2012, the journey time for the complete Mannheim–Heidelberg–Weinheim–Mannheim ring was reduced from 140 to 130 minutes, which corresponds approximately to the travel time ten years earlier.

The whole signal infrastructure and signalling operations were renewed between 2010 and 2014. Since the spring of 2014, the entire line has been equipped with the "Ks" signalling system (Ks-Signalsystem), a new colour light signals system being introduced in Germany.

Operations

Originally passenger traffic on the line was operated as one of four independently operated OEG lines and was referred to as line C. The carriage shed was in Schriesheim.


Weinheim–Heidelberg railway

Operations were discontinued due to the Second World War from 26 March to 18 June 1945.

Steam locomotives were replaced by diesel locomotives on the last non-electrified section, between Weinheim and Schriesheim, on 8 January 1954.

Trains ran every 24 minutes from 2 June 1957.

After the completion of electrification of the OEG Mannheim–Heidelberg–Weinheim–Mannheim triangular route in 1956, the two train services running to Weinheim were joined together, with every second train continued in Heidelberg, creating so-called "round trip" services. Normal train services were also joined together in Heidelberg from 30 May 1965, so that all trains now ran on round trips except for additional peak-hour services. A round trip took 122 minutes.

Half-hourly services were introduced on 25 September 1966. The point where trains crossed had been relocated from Schriesheim to Schriesheim Süd. On 25 September, the crossing point was moved back to Schriesheim and the crossing loop in Schriesheim Süd was closed.

A reduced timetable with less regular intervals was operated from 1 July 1971 to 31 June 1973. Afterwards, the operation of regular-interval trains every half hour was restored, with 20-minute intervals in the peak hours. After the morning peak, services between Weinheim and Schriesheim ran hourly until 27 May 1979. The circuit route was interrupted in Schriesheim until 28 September 1974 (and in Mannheim since 1943). Duewag-GT8 sets were used on the northern part of the line, while trains with B4 trailer cars and "half and full trains" (Halb- und Ganzzüge) were used on the southern part.

Another half-hour cycle was introduced on 23 May 1993 and additional trains ran between Schriesheim and Heidelberg. The top speed was increased from 60 km/h to 80 km/h.


Weinheim–Heidelberg railway

In 1995, the Weinheim and Heidelberg train services were also joined in Mannheim. So OEG trains have circulated around the circuit since then, except for trains that reverse in Edingen/Schriesheim or Käfertal/Weinheim. Trains running the entire circuit were initially designated as line 62 in 1995, as the VRN envisaged adopting a network-wide naming scheme. However, since the MVV used the designation 5 for the OEG service running within Mannheim on its light rail network, the VRN eventually used the designation 5R for trains running on the whole circuit. In the VRN's timetable book, however, the timetable was listed in table "R 65". The distinction between 5 (for the trains running only between Käfertal and Edingen) and 5R was finally abandoned at the end of 2006 and since then only the designation 5 has been used. This designation is now also used in the timetable book.

  * Höltge, Dieter (1972). "Oberrheinische Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft". Kleinbahnhefte (in German). Gifhorn: Verlag Zeunert (6).
  * König, Bernhard (1990). "Die Oberrheinische Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft AG – 100 Jahre meterspurige Eisenbahn in Heidelberg". BDEF year book (in German). pp. 137–172. ISBN 3-922657-82-6.
  * Wolff, Gerd; Menges, Hans-Dieter (1992). Deutsche Klein- und Privatbahnen (in German). Vol. 2. Freiburg: EK-Verlag. pp. 104–149. ISBN 3-88255-653-6.
  * 75 Jahre OEG – 1911–1986 (in German). Oberrheinische Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft AG. 1986.


Dąbrowa, Polkowice County

For other places with the same name, see Dąbrowa.

Dąbrowa [dɔmˈbrɔva] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Polkowice, within Polkowice County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.


Bura District

Bura District (Arabic: مديرية بُرع) is a district of the Al Hudaydah Governorate, Yemen. As of 2003, the district had a population of 45,116 inhabitants.

14°45′N 43°20′E / 14.750°N 43.333°E


Yamba District (Republic of the Congo)

Yamba is a district in the Bouenza Department of Republic of the Congo.


Smerinthus visinskasi

Smerinthus visinskasi is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from north-western Kazakhstan.


Southern Ireland

Look up Southern Ireland in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Southern Ireland, South Ireland or South of Ireland may refer to:

  * The southern part of the island of Ireland
  * Southern Ireland (1921–1922), a former constituent part of the United Kingdom
  * Republic of Ireland, which is sometimes referred to as "Southern Ireland"
  * South (European Parliament constituency)
  * Southern, IE05, one of the level 2 NUTS statistical regions of Ireland
  * Munster, the southernmost province of Ireland
  * South-East Region, Ireland
  * South-West Region, Ireland
  * Northern Ireland, a constituent part of the United Kingdom


Tamlana

Tamlana is a genus in the phylum Bacteroidota (Bacteria).T. agarivorans and T. crocina.

As all members of the Bacteroidota they are Gram negative.

They are non-flaggelate rod shaped, produced non-diffusible carotenoids (446 nm max abs, giving T. crocina its name) and use MK-6 as the respiratory quinone.

Etymology

The name Tamlana derives from:

Neo-Latin feminine gender noun Tamlana, named after Tamla, the old name for Jeju Island, referring to the region where the bacterium was isolated.

The specific epithets of the species are

  * T. agarivorans: Neo-Latin noun agarum, agar, algal polysaccharide; Latin v. vorare, to devour, to digest; Neo-Latin participle adjective agarivorans, agar-devouring.
  * T. crocina: Latin feminine gender adjective crocina, saffron-coloured.
  * Bacterial taxonomy
  * Microbiology


Barkhany

Barkhany (Russian: Барханы) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Prikaspiysky Selsoviet, Narimanovsky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 150 as of 2010.

Geography

Barkhany is located on the Volga River, 133 km southwest of Narimanov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Solyony is the nearest rural locality.


Valdas Vasylius

Valdas Vasylius (born 3 September 1983) is a Lithuanian basketball player. He played collegiately at Old Dominion University. He also represented the Lithuanian national basketball team at the 2007 Summer Universiade.

Growing up in Lithuania, Vasylius learned to speak Lithuanian, Russian and German before learning English.

College career

Vasylius began as the sixth man on the ODU squad, but was the star player by his senior year, being named to the All-CAA First team. He also led his team to the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship his sophomore and senior years.

Professional career

After graduating with a degree in international business, Vasylius returned to Europe to play with Polish team Anwil Włocławek,Rethymno BC in Greece and later BC Nevėžis in Lithuania. In summer he signed with his hometown team BC Neptūnas. While a talented offensive player, his lack of athleticism hurt his chances of catching on with an NBA team. He also played for BC Siauliai during the 2011–2012 season.

Vasylius started the 2019–2020 season with BC Šilutė in the NKL where he averaged 17.8 points and 8.3 rebounds in 4 games.Grindavík of the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild karla.Haukar.Icelandic Cup Finals in February 2020 where it lost to Stjarnan.

After two years with BC Šilutė, he returned to Grindavík in August 2022.

Euroleague career statistics

Legend
GP    Games played           GS   Games started                  MPG  Minutes per game
FG%   Field-goal percentage  3P%  3-point field-goal percentage  FT%  Free-throw percentage
RPG   Rebounds per game      APG  Assists per game               SPG  Steals per game
BPG   Blocks per game        PPG  Points per game                PIR  Performance Index Rating
Bold  Career high

Year     Team      GP  GS  MPG   FG%   3P%   FT%   RPG  APG  SPG  BPG  PPG  PIR
2014–15  Neptūnas  10  1   14.8  .464  .261  .556  2.6  .8   .2   .1   6.8  5.9
Career             10  1   14.8  .464  .261  .556  2.6  .8   .2   .1   6.8  5.9


Valdas Vasylius

* Valdas Vasylius at espn.com
  * Valdas Vasylius at euroleague.net
  * Valdas Vasylius at odusports.cstv.com
  * Valdas Vasylius at nklyga.lt


"Chapter XI" redirects here. For the U.S. bankruptcy legislation, see Chapter 11, Title 11, United States Code.
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Charter of the United Nations#Chapter XI - Declaration Regarding Non-Self-Governing Territories

Chapter XI of the United Nations Charter deals with non-self-governing territories.

The reference to "territories whose peoples have not yet attained a full measure of self-government" reflects the growing sense of inevitability with which the political independence of these countries was coming to be viewed. Specifically, Article 73 requires countries administering those colonies "to develop self-government, to take due account of the political aspirations of the peoples, and to assist them in the progressive development of their free political institutions." The other main goal elucidated by this chapter is the political, economical, social, and educational development of these countries. Article 74 refers to both administering countries and colonies as having similar duties to the community of nations: "Members of the United Nations also agree that their policy in respect of the territories to which this Chapter applies, no less than in respect of their metropolitan areas, must be based on the general principle of good-neighbourliness, due account being taken of the interests and well-being of the rest of the world, in social, economic, and commercial matters."

  * United Nations list of non-self-governing territories


Valdomiro Koubetch

Valdomiro Koubetch, O.S.B.M. (born 27 March 1953, Mandaguaçu, Paraná, Brazil) is the Archbishop-Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of São João Batista em Curitiba.

In May 2014, the Eparchy became an Archeparchy (Ukrainian-rite metropolitan archdiocese) with its own ecclesiastical province, with one newly erected Eparchy as its Suffragan See, and so Koubetch became its first Archeparch (Archbishop).

Childhood, joining the monastery, the priesthood

Bishop Vladimir Koubetch born on 27 March 1953 in Mandaguaçu village, Paraná state, Brazil. During 1966-1970 he studied at the minor Basilian fathers seminary in Prudentópolis. On 28 January 1971 Koubetch entered the novitiate of the Basilian Fathers in Ivaí. On 11 February 1973 he made his first temporary vows. From 1976 to 1978 Koubetch studied philosophy at the Basilian training center in Curitiba (Batel). On 16 August 1978 Koubetch made perpetual vows in the Basilian Order. From 1978 to 1981 he studied theology at the Pontifical University of Saint Anselm in Rome. On 12 April 1981 in Rome, he was ordained a deacon (by Archbishop Miroslav Marusin, and on 6 December 1981 Koubetch received ordination by bishop Efraím Basílio Krevey.

Pastoral and educational work


Valdomiro Koubetch

Pastoral and educational work

In 1982-1983 Koubetch was vicar of the Ivai parish. From 1983 to 1988 he was vicar of the parish in Prudentopolis and teacher and spiritual guide in the minor seminary in Prudentopolis. From 1989 to 1990 teacher in the diocesan seminary, from 1990-1991 pastor in São Paulo, from 1991-1996 Koubetch was diocesan Apostleship of Prayer leader, teacher in the diocesan seminary, and since 1992 head of the Basilian training center in Curitiba. In 1993 he received his licentiate in moral theology at the University of São Paulo and was professor of theology at the Catholic Theological Institute in Curitiba. From 1996 to 2000 he was vicar of the parish of Ponta Grossa, consultor in provincial constituencies of Basilian fathers. In 2000 Koubetch take care of pastoral parishes in Antonio Olinto, Campina, Santos Andrade, Miko Magro and São João and received a doctorate in moral theology at the Pontifical University of Rio de Janeiro.

Bishop

On 10 December 2003 Pope John Paul II appointed him coadjutor bishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of São João Batista em Curitiba in Brazil. On 21 March 2004 in the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist in Curitiba his episcopal ordination took place. His consecrator was Cardinal Lubomyr Husar, then head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. On 13 December 2006 Pope Benedict XVI accepted the Efraím Krevey's renunciation of the Ukrainian Greek Eparchy of Curitiba UGCC and in accordance with the law, became its bishop. His enthronement on the throne of the Diocese of Curitiba was held on 7 February 2007 at the Cathedral of Saint John Baptist in Curitiba.

  * https://web.archive.org/web/20140411073221/http://www.ugcc.org.ua/38.0.html
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20131014172808/http://www.ugcc.org.ua/38.98.html?&L=1
  * http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bkoub.html


Dąbrowa, Wyszków County

For other places with the same name, see Dąbrowa.

Dąbrowa [dɔmˈbrɔva] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rząśnik, within Wyszków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.


Black Watch Library

Black Watch Library is a historic library building located at Ticonderoga in Essex County, New York. It was built in 1905 and is a one-story brick structure with a cruciform plan in the Jacobean Revival style. It features a blue / green slate gable roof with projecting rafter ends.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.


Yamba Drive

Yamba Drive is a major arterial road in the southern suburbs of Canberra, the capital city of Australia. It is named after 'Yamba', a pastoral property established by the Eddison family in 1920 as part of the soldier settlement scheme which occupied the area prior to suburban development in the Woden Valley.Tuggeranong and Woden Valley districts, bypassing the Woden Town Centre and is an important access corridor for Canberra Hospital. Yamba Drive begins at a large roundabout north of the Woden Town Centre (the southern terminus of Yarra Glen). It continues south-east past the Woden Cemetery and Canberra Hospital to a major junction with Hindmarsh Drive, before passing between the residential suburbs of O'Malley, Mawson, Issacs and Farrer before terminating between the Issacs and Farrer ridges in the Canberra Nature Park. Beyond this point, the route continues as Erindale Drive into the suburbs of the Tuggeranong District.

[icon] Australian Roads portal


Smeringurus

Smeringurus is a small genus of scorpions native to Mexico and the southwestern United States within the family Vaejovidae.Paruroctonus, of which it was formerly considered a subgenus.

Species

List according to The Scorpion Files:

  * Smeringurus aridus (Soleglad, 1972)
  * Smeringurus grandis (Williams, 1970)
  * Smeringurus mesaensis (Stahnke, 1957)
  * Smeringurus vachoni (Stahnke, 1961)


Southern International Productions

Southern International Productions was an Australian film production company established in the 1950s by Lee Robinson and Chips Rafferty.Dust in the Sun caused it to be liquidated.John McCallum.

Robinson and Rafferty later formed another company, Australian Television Enterprises, to make films for TV. This was valued at £250,000.

Credits

  * King of the Coral Sea (1954)
  * Walk into Paradise (1956)
  * Dust in the Sun (1958)
  * The Stowaway (1958)
  * The Restless and the Damned (1959)
  * Southern International at IMDb
  * Southern International at National Film and Sound Archive


Tamki language

Tamki (also known as Temki) is an Afro-Asiatic language spoken in central Chad.

  * Dakouli, Padeu, Antje Maass, and David Toomey. 1996. Rapid appraisal of the Saba language of the Guera, Chad. N’Djamena: Association SIL. Manuscript.


Barkheda Baramad

Barkheda Baramad is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Barkheda Baramad has 32 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 72.06%.

Demographics (2011 Census)
                                              Total  Male  Female
Population                                    160    81    79
Children aged below 6 years                   24     11    13
Scheduled caste                               59     32    27
Scheduled tribe                               0      0     0
Literates                                     98     59    39
Workers (all)                                 74     41    33
Main workers (total)                          39     35    4
Main workers: Cultivators                     19     17    2
Main workers: Agricultural labourers          16     14    2
Main workers: Household industry workers      0      0     0
Main workers: Other                           4      4     0
Marginal workers (total)                      35     6     29
Marginal workers: Cultivators                 1      0     1
Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers      34     6     28
Marginal workers: Household industry workers  0      0     0
Marginal workers: Others                      0      0     0
Non-workers                                   86     40    46


Wythoff array

In mathematics, the Wythoff array is an infinite matrix of integers derived from the Fibonacci sequence and named after Dutch mathematician Willem Abraham Wythoff. Every positive integer occurs exactly once in the array, and every integer sequence defined by the Fibonacci recurrence can be derived by shifting a row of the array.

The Wythoff array was first defined by Morrison (1980) using Wythoff pairs, the coordinates of winning positions in Wythoff's game. It can also be defined using Fibonacci numbers and Zeckendorf's theorem, or directly from the golden ratio and the recurrence relation defining the Fibonacci numbers.

Values

The Wythoff array has the values

[{\begin{matrix}1&2&3&5&8&13&21&\cdots \\4&7&11&18&29&47&76&\cdots \\6&10&16&26&42&68&110&\cdots \\9&15&24&39&63&102&165&\cdots \\12&20&32&52&84&136&220&\cdots \\14&23&37&60&97&157&254&\cdots \\17&28&45&73&118&191&309&\cdots \\\vdots &\vdots &\vdots &\vdots &\vdots &\vdots &\vdots &\ddots \\\end{matrix}}] (sequence A035513 in the OEIS).

Equivalent definitions


Wythoff array

Equivalent definitions

Inspired by a similar Stolarsky array previously defined by Stolarsky (1977), Morrison (1980) defined the Wythoff array as follows. Let [\varphi ={\frac {1+{\sqrt {5}}}{2}}] denote the golden ratio; then the [i]th winning position in Wythoff's game is given by the pair of positive integers [(\lfloor i\varphi \rfloor ,\lfloor i\varphi ^{2}\rfloor )], where the numbers on the left and right sides of the pair define two complementary Beatty sequences that together include each positive integer exactly once. Morrison defines the first two numbers in row [m] of the array to be the Wythoff pair given by the equation [{\displaystyle i=\lfloor m\varphi \rfloor }], and where the remaining numbers in each row are determined by the Fibonacci recurrence relation. That is, if [A_{{m,n}}] denotes the entry in row [m] and column [n] of the array, then

[A_{{m,1}}=\left\lfloor \lfloor m\varphi \rfloor \varphi \right\rfloor ], [A_{{m,2}}=\left\lfloor \lfloor m\varphi \rfloor \varphi ^{2}\right\rfloor ], and [A_{{m,n}}=A_{{m,n-2}}+A_{{m,n-1}}] for [n>2].


Wythoff array

The Zeckendorf representation of any positive integer is a representation as a sum of distinct Fibonacci numbers, no two of which are consecutive in the Fibonacci sequence. As Kimberling (1995) describes, the numbers within each row of the array have Zeckendorf representation that differ by a shift operation from each other, and the numbers within each column have Zeckendorf representations that all use the same smallest Fibonacci number. In particular the entry [A_{{m,n}}] of the array is the [m]th smallest number whose Zeckendorf representation begins with the [(n+1)]th Fibonacci number.

Properties

Each Wythoff pair occurs exactly once in the Wythoff array, as a consecutive pair of numbers in the same row, with an odd index for the first number and an even index for the second. Because each positive integer occurs in exactly one Wythoff pair, each positive integer occurs exactly once in the array (Morrison 1980).

Every sequence of positive integers satisfying the Fibonacci recurrence occurs, shifted by at most finitely many positions, in the Wythoff array. In particular, the Fibonacci sequence itself is the first row, and the sequence of Lucas numbers appears in shifted form in the second row (Morrison 1980).

  * Kimberling, Clark (1995), "The Zeckendorf array equals the Wythoff array" (PDF), Fibonacci Quarterly, 33 (1): 3–8.
  * Morrison, D. R. (1980), "A Stolarsky array of Wythoff pairs", A Collection of Manuscripts Related to the Fibonacci Sequence (PDF), Santa Clara, Calif: The Fibonacci Association, pp. 134–136.
  * Stolarsky, K. B. (1977), "A set of generalized Fibonacci sequences such that each natural number belongs to exactly one" (PDF), Fibonacci Quarterly, 15 (3): 224.
  * Weisstein, Eric W. "Wythoff Array". MathWorld.


Cinemax (disambiguation)

Cinemax is an American pay television, cable, and satellite television network, owned by a subsidiary of Warner Bros. Discovery.

Cinemax may also refer to:

  * CineMAX, an Indian cinema chain
  * Cinemax (Asian TV channel), an Asian pay TV channel, part of part of the HBO Asia network
  * Cinemax (video game developer), an independent Czech video game developer and publisher
  * Cinemax Studios, now part of GMA Pictures
  * Avni Cinemax, an Indian film production and distribution company
  * CinemaxX, a cinema chain in Germany and Denmark, owned by Vue International
  * Cinemaxx (Indonesia), a cinema chain, owned by Cinépolis since 2019
  * Cinemaximum, a cinema chain in Turkey


Valdoraptor

Valdoraptor (meaning "Wealden plunderer") is a genus of theropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous. Its fossils were found in England. It is known only from bones of the feet. The holotype, BMNH R2559 (incorrectly given by Owen as BMNH R2556), was found near Cuckfield in layers of the Tunbridge Wells Sand Formation dating from the late Valanginian. The specimen is damaged lacking parts of the upper and lower ends. It has a conserved length of 215 millimetres (8.5 in) and an estimated length of 240 millimetres (9.4 in). This genus is paleontologically significant for being the first ornithomimosaur specimen known from England and represents the earliest record of ornithomimosaurs.

Discovery

Lithograph of the partial left metatarsus of Valdoraptor, from Owen (1858, mirrored)

In 1858 Richard Owen referred a fossil consisting of a set of three metatarsals, foot bones, part of the collection of the British Museum of Natural History, to the herbivorous dinosaur genus Hylaeosaurus because of its size and bone texture.lithograph made of the bones that gave a mirrored image: although they were in fact from the left foot, it now seemed they were from the right foot.

By 1881 John Whitaker Hulke had recognised that the specimen represented a foot from a carnivorous theropod. In 1888 Richard Lydekker referred the specimen to the theropod species Megalosaurus dunkeriMegalosaurus oweni. The specific name honours Owen. 2574, 2661 and 2680 from the same stratigraphic horizon, and also BMNH R604d and BMNH R1525, uncovered from the earlier Wadhurst Clay Formation in the Hollington Quarry near Hastings.

Classification

Though originally classified as a species of Megalosaurus, in 1923 Friedrich von Huene assigned the species to Altispinax, making the combination Altipsinax oweni.Valdoraptor, renaming its type species Megalosaurus oweni into Valdoraptor oweni. The generic name is derived from Latin Valdus, "Wealden", referring to the Wealden Group, and raptor, "plunderer".


Valdoraptor

The species has since been suggested to be identical to either Neovenator or Eotyrannus; it has also been held to be a nomen dubium.Darren Naish in 2007 concluded that the specimen showed two unique derived traits or autapomorphies, in that the second metatarsal is both mediolaterally compressed and features a prominent dorsolateral ridge. These traits imply it is a valid taxon and different from Neovenator and Eotyrannus.

Olshevsky assigned Valdoraptor to the Allosauridae but Naish in 2007 stated that no more precise determination was possible than the more general Tetanurae. A 2014 re-evaluation found that Valdoraptor was likely one of the oldest known ornithomimosaurs, and a possible junior synonym of Thecocoelurus.

  * Timeline of ornithomimosaur research


Dąbrowa, Rawicz County

For other places with the same name, see Dąbrowa.

Dąbrowa [dɔmˈbrɔva] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Miejska Górka, within Rawicz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.


Burgenland – Saalekreis

Burgenland – Saalekreis is an electoral constituency (German: Wahlkreis) represented in the Bundestag. It elects one member via first-past-the-post voting. Under the current constituency numbering system, it is designated as constituency 73. It is located in southern Saxony-Anhalt, comprising the Burgenlandkreis distinct and eastern parts of the Saalekreis district.

Burgenland – Saalekreis was created for the inaugural 1990 federal election after German reunification. Since 2009, it has been represented by Dieter Stier of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU).

Geography

Burgenland – Saalekreis is located in southern Saxony-Anhalt. As of the 2021 federal election, it comprises the entirety of the Burgenlandkreis district and the municipalities of Bad Dürrenberg, Braunsbedra, Leuna, and Schkopau from Saalekreis district.

History

Burgenland – Saalekreis was created after German reunification in 1990, then known as Zeitz – Hohenmölsen – Naumburg – Nebra. In the 2002 and 2005 elections, it was named Burgenland. It acquired its current name in the 2009 election. In the 1990 through 1998 elections, it was constituency 294 in the numbering system. In the 2002 through 2009 elections, it was number 74. Since the 2013 election, it has been number 73.

Originally, it comprised the districts of Zeitz, Hohenmölsen, Naumburg, and Nebra. It acquired its current borders in the 2002 election.

Election  No.                      Name                                    Borders
                                                                             * Zeitz district
1990      294                      Zeitz – Hohenmölsen – Naumburg – Nebra    * Hohenmölsen district
                                                                             * Naumburg district
                                                                             * Nebra district
1994
1998
2002      74                       Burgenland                                * Burgenlandkreis district
                                                                             * Saalekreis district (only Bad Dürrenberg, Braunsbedra, Leuna, and Schkopau municipalities)
2005
2009      Burgenland – Saalekreis
2013      73
2017
2021

Members


Burgenland – Saalekreis

Members

The constituency was first represented by Harald Schreiber of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) from 1990 to 1994, followed by Margarete Späte from 1994 to 1998. It was won by the Social Democratic Party (SPD) in 1998, and Eckhart Lewering served until 2005, followed by Maik Reichel until 2009. Dieter Stier of the CDU was elected in 2009, and re-elected in 2013, 2017, and 2021.

Election  Member  Party             %
          1990    Harald Schreiber  CDU  45.5
          1994    Margarete Späte   CDU  43.6
          1998    Eckhart Lewering  SPD  38.6
2002        35.5
          2005    Maik Reichel      SPD  31.6
          2009    Dieter Stier      CDU  33.0
2013        44.8
2017        34.0
2021        26.3

Election results

2021 election


Burgenland – Saalekreis

Election results

2021 election

Federal election (2021): Burgenland – Saalekreis
Notes:                                            Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
                                                  Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
                                                  Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
                                                  A [Green tick] or [Red X] denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

Party                                             Candidate                                                                             Votes                      %               ±%       Party votes     %       ±%
                                                  CDU                                                                                [Green tick] Dieter Stier  32,649          26.3     [Decrease] 7.3  26,535  21.3  [Decrease] 8.6
                                                  AfD                                                                                Martin Reichardt           32,328          26.0     [Increase] 2.7  31,000  24.9  [Increase] 0.3
                                                  SPD                                                                                Jens Wojtyscha             27,165          21.9     [Increase] 8.7  28,460  22.8  [Increase] 9.6
                                                  Left                                                                                Birke Bull-Bischoff        12,419          10.0     [Decrease] 6.9  10,630  8.5   [Decrease] 7.8
                                                  FDP                                                                                Carsten Sonntag            11,764          9.5      [Increase] 2.8  12,785  10.3  [Increase] 2.4
                                                  Greens                                                                                Martina Hoffmann           4,207           3.4      [Increase] 0.9  5,002   4.0   [Increase] 1.4
                                                  dieBasis                                                                              Jens Jahr                  3,761           3.0                      2,647   2.1
                                                  FW                                                                                1,629           1.3      [Steady] 0.0
                                                  Tierschutzpartei                                                                                1,507           1.2
                                                  Tierschutzallianz                                                                                1,184           1.0      [Decrease] 0.4
                                                  PARTEI                                                                                1,006           0.8      [Decrease] 0.1
                                                  Gartenpartei                                                                                761             0.6      [Increase] 0.3
                                                  NPD                                                                                412             0.3      [Decrease] 0.8
                                                  Pirates                                                                                404             0.3
                                                  Volt                                                                                158             0.1
                                                  du.                                                                                156             0.1
                                                  Humanists                                                                                121             0.1
                                                  MLPD                                                                                99              0.1      [Steady] 0.0
                                                  ÖDP                                                                                83              0.1
Informal votes                                    1,573                                                                                1,287
Total Valid votes                                 124,293                                                                                124,579
Turnout                                           125,866                                                                               68.3                       [Decrease] 0.2
                                                  CDU hold                                                                              Majority                   321             0.3      [Decrease] 9.9

2017 election


Burgenland – Saalekreis

2017 election

Federal election (2017): Burgenland – Saalekreis
Notes:                                            Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
                                                  Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
                                                  Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
                                                  A [Green tick] or [Red X] denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

Party                                             Candidate                                                                             Votes                      %               ±%       Party votes      %       ±%
                                                  CDU                                                                                [Green tick] Dieter Stier  43,254          33.6     [Decrease] 11.3  38,678  29.9  [Decrease] 12.9
                                                  AfD                                                                                Uwe Gewiese                30,112          23.4                      31,781  24.6  [Increase] 20.3
                                                  Left                                                                                Birke Bull-Bischoff        21,819          16.9     [Decrease] 8.8   21,042  16.3  [Decrease] 7.5
                                                  SPD                                                                                Hans-Jürgen Schmidt        16,930          13.1     [Decrease] 2.3   17,098  13.2  [Decrease] 3.1
                                                  FDP                                                                                Eiko Precht                8,538           6.6      [Increase] 5.1   10,132  7.8   [Increase] 5.1
                                                  FW                                                                                Ronny Schneider            3,495           2.7      [Increase] 0.6   1,687   1.3   [Decrease] 0.1
                                                  Greens                                                                                Miriam Matz                3,198           2.5      [Decrease] 1.4   3,366   2.6   [Decrease] 0.5
                                                  Tierschutzallianz                                                                                1,768           1.4
                                                  NPD                                                                                Steffen Thiel              1,569           1.2      [Decrease] 2.8   1,470   1.1   [Decrease] 2.1
                                                  PARTEI                                                                                1,127           0.9
                                                  MG                                                                                407             0.3
                                                  BGE                                                                                315             0.2
                                                  DiB                                                                                207             0.2
                                                  MLPD                                                                                134             0.1      [Steady] 0.0
Informal votes                                    2,304                                                                                2,007
Total Valid votes                                 128,915                                                                                129,212
Turnout                                           131,219                                                                               68.5                       [Increase] 6.9
                                                  CDU hold                                                                              Majority                   13,142          10.2     [Decrease] 8.9

2013 election


Burgenland – Saalekreis

2013 election

Federal election (2013): Burgenland – Saalekreis
Notes:                                            Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
                                                  Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
                                                  Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
                                                  A [Green tick] or [Red X] denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

Party                                             Candidate                                                                             Votes                      %               ±%       Party votes      %       ±%
                                                  CDU                                                                                [Green tick] Dieter Stier  54,544          44.8     [Increase] 11.8  52,194  42.8  [Increase] 11.0
                                                  Left                                                                                Roland Claus               31,300          25.7     [Decrease] 6.0   28,933  23.7  [Decrease] 8.1
                                                  SPD                                                                                Florian Hüfner             18,791          15.4     [Decrease] 3.4   19,850  16.3  [Increase] 0.7
                                                  AfD                                                                                5,234           4.3
                                                  NPD                                                                                Hans Püschel               4,854           4.0      [Increase] 0.5   3,920   3.2   [Increase] 0.2
                                                  Greens                                                                                Dieter Kmietczyk           4,760           3.9      [Increase] 0.8   3,732   3.1   [Decrease] 0.7
                                                  FW                                                                                Günther Weiße              2,581           2.1                       1,695   1.4
                                                  Pirates                                                                               Manfred Dott               2,488           2.0                       2,097   1.7   [Decrease] 0.3
                                                  FDP                                                                                Florian Hüfner             1,879           1.5      [Decrease] 7.4   3,374   2.8   [Decrease] 8.6
                                                  PRO                                                                                475             0.4
                                                  Independent                                                                           Erich Jaschkowski          442             0.4
                                                  ÖDP                                                                                192             0.2
                                                  MLPD                                                                                151             0.1      [Decrease] 0.1
Informal votes                                    2,170                                                                                1,962
Total Valid votes                                 121,639                                                                                121,847
Turnout                                           123,809                                                                               61.6                       [Increase] 2.0
                                                  CDU hold                                                                              Majority                   23,244          19.1     [Increase] 17.8

2009 election


Burgenland – Saalekreis

2009 election

Federal election (2009): Burgenland – Saalekreis
Notes:                                            Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
                                                  Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
                                                  Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
                                                  A [Green tick] or [Red X] denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

Party                                             Candidate                                                                             Votes                 %                ±%       Party votes      %       ±%
                                                  CDU                                                                                Dieter Stier          41,281           33.0     [Increase] 3.6   39,777  31.8  [Increase] 5.8
                                                  Left                                                                                Roland Claus          39,610           31.7     [Increase] 5.5   39,876  31.9  [Increase] 5.3
                                                  SPD                                                                                [Red X] Maik Reichel  23,592           18.9     [Decrease] 12.7  19,513  15.6  [Decrease] 14.0
                                                  FDP                                                                                Wolf-Henry Dreblow    11,224           9.0      [Increase] 3.3   14,153  11.3  [Increase] 2.3
                                                  NPD                                                                                Andreas Karl          4,399            3.5      [Decrease] 1.1   3,792   3.0   [Decrease] 1.2
                                                  Greens                                                                                Jochen Dreetz         3,950            3.2      [Increase] 1.0   4,740   3.8   [Increase] 0.5
                                                  Pirates                                                                                2,541            2.0
                                                  Independent                                                                           Erich Jaschkowski     912              0.7
                                                  DVU                                                                                380              0.3
                                                  MLPD                                                                                257              0.2      [Decrease] 0.1
Informal votes                                    2,535                                                                                2,474
Total Valid votes                                 124,968                                                                                125,029
Turnout                                           127,503                                                                               59.6                  [Decrease] 10.6
                                                  CDU gain from SPD                                                                     Majority              1,671            1.3


Yambala

Yambala is a village in the Bamingui-Bangoran prefecture in the northern Central African Republic.

  * Satellite map at Maplandia.com


Smermisia

Smermisia is a genus of sheet weavers that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1894.

Species

As of May 2019 it contains five species, found in Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Chile, and Venezuela:

  * Smermisia caracasana Simon, 1894 (type) – Venezuela
  * Smermisia esperanzae (Tullgren, 1901) – Chile
  * Smermisia holdridgi Miller, 2007 – Costa Rica
  * Smermisia parvoris Miller, 2007 – Brazil, Argentina
  * Smermisia vicosana (Bishop & Crosby, 1938) – Brazil, Argentina
  * List of Linyphiidae species (Q–Z)


Southridge

Southridge High School may refer to:

  * Southridge High School (Kennewick) in Kennewick, Washington, United States
  * Southridge High School (Beaverton) in Beaverton, Oregon, United States
  * Miami Southridge High School in Miami, Florida, United States
  * Southridge School in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
  * PAREF Southridge School in Muntinlupa, Philippines
  * Southridge High School (Huntingburg, Indiana), United States

Southridge Mall may refer to:

  * Southridge Mall (Iowa), in Des Moines, Iowa
  * Southridge Mall (Wisconsin), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin


Take Me for a Ride

"Take Me for a Ride" is a song recorded by British group Steps, released in July 2021 as the second single from their seventh studio album, What the Future Holds Pt. 2 (2021). The single peaked at number 27 on UK Download chart.

Background and release

The song premiered on 29 July 2021 on Zoe Ball's show on BBC Radio 2 and was released on all digital and streaming partners immediately after. Speaking of the single, Steps said "It's much darker than what we have done in the past and the lyrics tell a real story about someone being gaslighted in a relationship, a topic that's finally getting the attention it deserves. It's one of several songs on the new What the Future Holds Pt. 2 album that takes our Steps sound in exciting new directions. We can't wait to hear what everyone thinks about the track and the album as a whole. We hope you love it as much as we do."

Music video

The music video was directed by Jordan Rossi and released on 26 August 2021. The video features choreography by Mark Jennings and styling by Frank Strachan. The band said they had a lot of fun shooting the new clip. "This was one of our all-time favourite video shoots, the day itself was such good fun and we're delighted with the end result. We think the ultra-modern direction might come as a surprise to some people – but much like the song itself, it keeps the essence of Steps but takes what we're best known for in exciting new directions!"

Tracklist

Digital download/streaming

 1. "Take Me for a Ride" (single mix) - 3:16

Remixes


Take Me for a Ride

Remixes

 1. "Take Me for Ride" - 3:44
 2. "Take Me for Ride" (Initial Talk Remix Edit) - 3:44
 3. "Take Me for Ride" (Shortland Remix Edit) - 3:22
 4. "Take Me for Ride" (7th Heaven Remix Edit) - 3:32
 5. "Take Me for Ride" (Rouge Digit Slippery Dancefloor Mix) - 5:37
 6. "Take Me for Ride" (Acoustic) - 3:32
 7. "Take Me for Ride" (Shortland Club Mix) - 6:12
 8. "Take Me for Ride" (Initial Club Mix) - 4:49
 9. "Take Me for Ride" (7th Heaven Club Mix) - 6:10
10. "Take Me for Ride" (Single Mix) - 3:16

Charts

Chart (2021)                Peak
                            position
UK Singles Downloads (OCC)  27


Barkhouse Settlement, Nova Scotia

[Barkhouse Settlement, Nova Scotia is located in Nova Scotia]
[Barkhouse Settlement, Nova Scotia]
class=notpageimage|
Barkhouse Settlement in Nova Scotia

Barkhouse Settlement is a rural community on the Eastern Shore of the Halifax Regional Municipality in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.

44°56′19.3″N 62°22′40.1″W / 44.938694°N 62.377806°W

Explore HRM


Wythoff's game

Wythoff's game is played with two piles of counters

Wythoff's game is a two-player mathematical subtraction game, played with two piles of counters. Players take turns removing counters from one or both piles; when removing counters from both piles, the numbers of counters removed from each pile must be equal. The game ends when one player removes the last counter or counters, thus winning.

An equivalent description of the game is that a single chess queen is placed somewhere on a large grid of squares, and each player can move the queen towards the lower left corner of the grid: south, west, or southwest, any number of steps. The winner is the player who moves the queen into the corner. The two Cartesian coordinates of the queen correspond to the sizes of two piles in the formulation of the game involving removing counters from piles.

Martin Gardner in his March 1977 "Mathematical Games column" in Scientific American claims that the game was played in China under the name 捡石子 jiǎn shízǐ ("picking stones").W. A. Wythoff published a mathematical analysis of the game in 1907.

Optimal strategy

A visualization of Wythoff's game of Nim. The bottom leftmost square is position (1,1) and the red squares are cold positions. Note that the winning square is not included in the picture.

Any position in the game can be described by a pair of integers (n, m) with n ≤ m, describing the size of both piles in the position or the coordinates of the queen. The strategy of the game revolves around cold positions and hot positions: in a cold position, the player whose turn it is to move will lose with best play, while in a hot position, the player whose turn it is to move will win with best play. The optimal strategy from a hot position is to move to any reachable cold position.

The classification of positions into hot and cold can be carried out recursively with the following three rules:

 1. (0,0) is a cold position.
 2. Any position from which a cold position can be reached in a single move is a hot position.
 3. If every move leads to a hot position, then a position is cold.


Wythoff's game

For instance, all positions of the form (0, m) and (m, m) with m > 0 are hot, by rule 2. However, the position (1,2) is cold, because the only positions that can be reached from it, (0,1), (0,2), (1,0) and (1,1), are all hot. The cold positions (n, m) with the smallest values of n and m are (0, 0), (1, 2), (3, 5), (4, 7), (6, 10) and (8, 13). (sequence A066096 and A090909 in OEIS) (Also see OEIS: A072061)

For misère game of this game, (0, 1) and (2, 2) are cold positions, and a position (n, m) with m, n > 2 is cold if and only if (n, m) in normal game is cold.

Formula for cold positions

Wythoff discovered that the cold positions follow a regular pattern determined by the golden ratio. Specifically, if k is any natural number and

[n_{k}=\lfloor k\phi \rfloor =\lfloor m_{k}\phi \rfloor -m_{k}\,] [m_{k}=\lfloor k\phi ^{2}\rfloor =\lceil n_{k}\phi \rceil =n_{k}+k\,]

where φ is the golden ratio and we are using the floor function, then (nk, mk) is the kth cold position. These two sequences of numbers are recorded in the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences as OEIS: A000201 and OEIS: A001950, respectively.

The two sequences nk and mk are the Beatty sequences associated with the equation

[{\frac {1}{\phi }}+{\frac {1}{\phi ^{2}}}=1\,.]

As is true in general for pairs of Beatty sequences, these two sequences are complementary: each positive integer appears exactly once in either sequence.


Wythoff's game

* Nim
  * Grundy's game
  * Subtract a square
  * Wythoff array
  * Weisstein, Eric W. "Wythoff's Game". MathWorld.
  * Grime, James. "Wythoff's Game (Get Home)" (video). YouTube. Brady Haran. Archived from the original on 2021-12-15


Clarion-Limestone Area School District

Clarion-Limestone Area School District region in Jefferson County

The Clarion-Limestone Area School District is a small, rural, public school district which spans portions of two counties. In Clarion County, it serves the Borough of Strattanville and Clarion Township, Limestone Township and Millcreek Township. In Jefferson County it serves the Borough of Corsica and Union Township. The Clarion-Limestone Area School District encompasses approximately 117 square miles (300 km2). According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 7,173. In 2009, the District residents' per capita income was $17,013, while median family income was $38,633 per year.

Clarion-Limestone Area School District operates two schools; Clarion-Limestone Jr/Sr High School (7th–12th) and Clarion-Limestone Elementary School (K–6th).


Valdoltra Orthopedic Hospital

The Valdoltra Orthopedic Hospital (Slovene: Ortopedska bolnišnica Valdoltra) is one of Slovenia's most important treatment facilities. It is located in Ankaran on the coast of the Adriatic Sea in southwestern Slovenia. Its beginnings go back to 1909, when it began receiving patients with skeletal tuberculosis.


Dąbrowa, Mława County

For other places with the same name, see Dąbrowa.

Dąbrowa [dɔmˈbrɔva] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzegowo, within Mława County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Strzegowo, 18 km (11 mi) south of Mława, and 97 km (60 mi) north-west of Warsaw.


Burger Brewing Company

See also: Hudepohl Brewing Company and Christian Moerlein Brewing Co.

The Burger Brewing Company was an American brewery based in Cincinnati, Ohio, and one of the staple breweries of the region through the 1960s. At the company's peak, it was deeply associated with the Cincinnati Reds and then broadcaster Waite Hoyt through marketing campaigns. Bürger Classic and Bürger Light were brought back to local ownership in 2009 and are now owned by the Christian Moerlein Brewing Company.

History

Early history

Brothers Charles and Louis Burger had been in the malting business in Cincinnati after immigrating from Germany. Opening their company, Burger Brothers Malting Company in 1880, it was family run for decades. Once Prohibition ended the company, now led by president W.J. Huster, felt it was time to directly enter the brewing business.

World War II

The war would prevent the brewery from capitalizing on its success with expansion. The brewery also distanced itself from its German heritage in marketing due to anti-German hysteria. The brewery would remove the umlaut from its name and removed a Germanic character from the label of its Burger Brau beer. Fortunately, the brewery was one of roughly forty brands that were permitted toaa beer for shipment to military personnel.

Post-war growth

After World War II, the advent of television along with the use of radio in marketing presented challenges for Burger. The company now faced competition outside of the Cincinnati region from brands such as Schlitz, Pabst, and Anheuser-Busch. The brewery undertook a number of upgrades and expansions upon the facility to keep pace with others, doubling its capacity to one million barrels. The company also added a new 300,000 squarest bottling and shipping building nearby. This expansion was met with success as output by 1951 was 710,000 barrels sold, good enough for second largest in Cincinnati. Burger also was unique, in that the company brewed Munich's own Löwenbräu under contract after WWII.

It was also during this time, that Burger became the sponsor of the Cincinnati Reds radio broadcasts. This would last from 1942, when broadcaster Waite Hoyt was hired, until 1965. Many Reds fans became familiar with Hoyt exclaiming during a home run at Crosley Field that the ball was, "Headed for Burgerville!"


Burger Brewing Company

After enough time had past, the company began to return aspects of its German past to its products. The slogan, "Vas you ever in Zinzinnnati?" returned in the 1950s as the company began to stress Cincinnati's brewing heritage compared to Milwaukee and St. Louis. The old style bavarian character also returned to the Burger Brau brand.

In 1956, Burger purchased the Burkhart Brewing CompanyAkron for $2 million. This expansion allowed Burger to grow its capacity and compete better in the Cleveland and Detroit markets. It also distinguished Burger as the only Cincinnati brewery to expand outside of the region.

Hard-times and sale

By the mid-1960s competition from national rivals began to catch up to Burger. Increased marketing and distribution from other breweries forced Burger to spend more and more on marketing to stay relevant. Additionally, costly upgrades to equipment and facilities were necessary, which further harmed the profitability of the company. In 1965, the brewery added Bohemian Tap Beer, which proved to be popular. Unfortunately, this was not enough and in a move to maintain profitability the company purchased four Pepsi-Cola bottling plants around the country.

The final mistake made by the company was changing its water source. In 1968, the brewery switched to using water from a well under the property from city water. Despite the spin to a beer made with, "artesian spring water" the change in taste proved to be unpopular with the public, with sales in Cincinnati dropping 14 percent. The company never rebounded and by 1973 its assets were sold to rival Hudepohl Brewing Company.

Under new management

Main article: Hudepohl Brewing Company

Hudepohl would buy the brands of Burger for $650,000 at the time of sale. The company would introduce Burger Light in 1980 and when Hudepohl merged with Schoenling in 1986 much of the landscape of brewing had changed in Cincinnati and across the US. After Hudepohl-Schoenling sold its brewery to the Boston Beer Company in 1997, Burger continued to be brewed at the facility until 2001. From 2001 to 2004 Burger was brewed under contract in LaCrosse, Wisconsin by City Brewing Company. During this time, Burger was reformulated and renamed as Bürger Classic, returning the long since absent umlaut.


Burger Brewing Company

Eventually the Hudepohl-Schoenling brands were purchased by Christian Moerlein Brewing Co. and on May 29, 2009 Bürger Classic and Bürger Light were officially relaunched at an event hosted at the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum.Latrobe Brewing Company.

Beers

Former Beers              Current Beers

  * Bürger Beer             * Bürger Classic
  * Bürger Bohemian         * Bürger Light
  * Bürger Bräu
  * Red Lion Ale
  * Burger Ale
  * Burger Bock
  * Burger Tap
  * Bohemian Tap
  * Red Lion Malt Liquor
  * Bürger Ice


Yamaçlı, Boğazlıyan

Yamaçlı is a town (belde) in the Boğazlıyan District, Yozgat Province, Turkey.


South Coast Conference (CCCAA)

The South Coast Conference is a college athletic conference that is affiliated with the California Community College Athletic Association. Its members are primarily based in the Los Angeles region.

Members

The league has 12 full members:

Institution                                                  Location                      Founded  Enrollment
Cerritos College                                             Norwalk, California           1955     24,000
Chaffey College                                              Rancho Cucamonga, California  1883     18,192
East Los Angeles College                                     Monterey Park, California     1945     34,700
El Camino College                                            Torrance, California          1947     22,650
El Camino College Compton Center (formerly Compton College)  Compton, California           1927     6,800
Long Beach City College                                      Long Beach, California        1927     24,650
Los Angeles Harbor College                                   Wilmington, California        1949     10,000
Los Angeles Southwest College                                Los Angeles, California       1967     8,200
Los Angeles Trade–Technical College                          Los Angeles, California       1925
Mt. San Antonio College                                      Walnut, California            1946     33,300
Pasadena City College                                        Pasadena, California          1924     26,800
Rio Hondo College                                            Whittier, California          1963

Former Member

Institution                                                                         Location                 Founded  Enrollment
Los Angeles City College                                                            Los Angeles, California  1929     20,600
in 2009 the school cut all sports programs except Women's Volleyball due to budget

  * Official website
  * CCCAA website