Ski Beatz production discography

* 07. Birthdays

Homeboy Sandman – The Good Sun

  * 04. Yeah But I Can Rhyme Though

Curren$y – Pilot Talk

  * 01. Example
  * 02. Audio Dope II
  * 03. King Kong
  * 04. Seat Change (feat. Snoop Dogg)
  * 05. Breakfast (produced with Mos Def)
  * 07. Skybourne (feat. Big K.R.I.T. & Smoke DZA)
  * 08. The Hangover (feat. Mikey Rocks)
  * 09. The Day (feat. Jay Electronica & Mos Def)
  * 11. Chilled Coughpee (feat. Devin the Dude)
  * 12. Address (feat. Stalley)
  * 13. Life Under the Scope (produced with Michael Sterling Eaton)

Ski Beatz – 24 Hour Karate School

  * 01. Nothing But Us (feat. Curren$y & Smoke DZA)
  * 02. Go (feat. Jim Jones & Curren$y)
  * 03. Prowler 2 (feat. Jean Grae, Jay Electronica & Joell Ortiz)
  * 04. Do It Big!! (feat. The Cool Kids & Stalley)
  * 05. S.T.A.L.L.E.Y. (feat. Stalley)
  * 06. Not Like Me (feat. Tabi Bonney)
  * 07. Scaling the Building (feat. Wiz Khalifa & Curren$y)
  * 08. Super Bad (feat. Rugz D. Bewler)
  * 09. I Got Mines (feat. Tabi Bonney, Nikki Wray, Ras Kass & Stalley)
  * 10. Back Uptown (feat. Camp Lo)
  * 11. Cream of the Planet (Instrumental)
  * 12. Taxi (Instrumental)

Curren$y – Pilot Talk II

  * 01. Airborne Aquarium
  * 02. Michael Knight
  * 03. Montreux
  * 05. Flight Briefing (feat. Young Roddy & Trademark Da Skydiver)
  * 06. A Gee
  * 07. Real Estates (feat. Dom Kennedy)
  * 08. Silence (feat. McKenzie Eddy)
  * 11. Highed Up
  * 13. Michael Knight (Remix) (feat. Raekwon)

2011

Talib Kweli – Gutter Rainbows


Ski Beatz production discography

2011

Talib Kweli – Gutter Rainbows

  * 09. Cold Rain

Jet Life - Jet World Order

  * 14. Pre-Roasted

Dynasty Electric – Golden Arrows

  * 01. Golden Arrows
  * 02. Radiation
  * 03. Infectious
  * 04. Bird Song
  * 05. Spell of Time
  * 06. And The Sky
  * 07. Box of Light
  * 08. Reality Check
  * 09. Friends
  * 10. Electro Retro
  * 11. Mountain Song
  * 12. Bird Song (One Drop)

Tabi Bonney – The Summer Years

  * 01. On Jupiter (feat. Itadi Bonney)
  * 02. Parachute
  * 03. Groupie Gridlock
  * 04. Frontin
  * 05. Feeling More (feat. Nicole Wray)
  * 06. Beautiful Lover (feat. Terri Walker)
  * 07. Hello & Goodnight
  * 08. Winners Parade (feat. Nicole Wray)
  * 09. Top Notch
  * 10. Big Dreams
  * 11. Hip Hop & Love (feat. Murs)
  * 12. Chasing (Feat. Matt Beilis)

Murs – Love and Rockets Vol. 1: The Transformation

  * 01. Epic Salutations
  * 02. Remember 2 Forget
  * 03. 67 Cutlass
  * 04. Eazy-E
  * 05. Hip Hop and Love (feat. Tabi Bonney)
  * 06. International
  * 07. S-k-i-b-e-a-t-z (feat. Locksmith)
  * 08. Westside Love
  * 09. Life and Time (feat. Ab-Soul and O.C.)
  * 10. Reach Hire
  * 11. Dream on (feat. Dee-1)
  * 12. 316 Ways
  * 13. Animal Style

Locksmith – Embedded

  * 01. Intro (The Mirror)
  * 02. Stokely Carmichael
  * 03. Silly Negro
  * 04. Devil's Lasso
  * 05. Mr. Program Director
  * 06. 100 Million Views
  * 07. Look How I Shine (feat. Terri Walker)
  * 08. Attention Whore
  * 09. Games
  * 10. The Bottom
  * 11. Metabolic
  * 12. Going Numb

2012

Ski Beatz – 24 Hour Karate School Presents Twilight


Ski Beatz production discography

Ski Beatz – 24 Hour Karate School Presents Twilight

  * 01. Didit4thegreen (feat. Da$h & Retch)
  * 02. Fly By (feat. Curren$y)
  * 03. Heaven Is (feat. C Plus)
  * 04. Gentlemen's Quarterly (feat. Stalley)
  * 05. Living It Up (feat. Mikey Rocks & Trademark Da Skydiver)
  * 06. Fly High (feat. Smoke DZA & Terri Walker)
  * 07. Hip-Hop & Love (Feat. Tabi Bonney & Murs)
  * 08. City Lights (Feat. Najee)
  * 09. On (Feat. Sam Adams & Olamide Faison)
  * 10. Time Goes (feat. Mac Miller)
  * 11. Thank God (Feat. Rugz D. Bewler & Nicole Wray)

2014

Smoke DZA – Dream.ZONE.Achieve

  * 05. Jigga Flow (feat. NymLo)

2015

Curren$y – Pilot Talk III

  * 02. Long as the Lord Say
  * 05. Get Down
  * 06. Sidewalk Show
  * 08. Audio Dope 5
  * 11. Search Party
  * 13. Briefcase
  * 15. Alert (ft. Styles P)

Mos Def & Ski Beatz

  * 01. Sensei On The Block

2021

Fee the Evolutionist ft. Professor Lyrical & Ruby Shabazz (X-Caliber)

  * 01. Back in the Dayz

Pilot talk 4

Upcoming projects

Terri Walker – Walk with Me


Svetlana Bogdanova (handballer)

Svetlana Vladimirovna Bogdanova (Russian: Светлана Владимировна Богданова, born July 12, 1964) is a Russian former handball player who competed for the Unified Team in the 1992 Summer Olympics.

In 1992 she won the bronze medal with the Unified Team. She played all five matches as goalkeeper.

  * profile


Svetlana Antonovska

Svetlana Antonovska (Светлана Антоновска, April 6, 1952 – October 7, 2016) was a Macedonian statistician. She headed the State Statistical Office of the Republic of Macedonia from its founding in 1991 until 2001, brought the office into communication with several major international statistical organizations, and founded the first census of the republic.


Tricase railway station

Tricase railway station is a railway station in Tricase, Italy, built to serve the locality of Tricase, alongside its hamlets Depressa and Lucugnano. The station is located on the Maglie-Gagliano del Capo railway. The train services and the railway infrastructure are operated by Ferrovie del Sud Est.

Train services

The station is served by the following service:

  * Local services (Treno regionale) Zollino - Maglie - Tricase - Gagliano
Preceding station              Ferrovie del Sud Est    Following station
Miggiano-Specchia-Montesano    Treno regionale         Tiggiano
toward Maglie                                          toward Gagliano Leuca


Whitewater Creek (Flint River tributary)

Whitewater Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia.Flint River.

The name sometimes is spelled out as "White Water Creek".Okauhutkee.


1934 Tour de France, Stage 13 to Stage 23

[Map of France with the route of the 1934 Tour de France]

Route of the 1934 Tour de France

The 1934 Tour de France was the 28th edition of Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Tour began in Paris with a flat stage on 3 July, and Stage 13 occurred on 17 July with a flat stage from Marseille. The race finished in Paris on 29 July.

Stage 13

17 July 1934 — Marseille to Montpellier, 172 km (107 mi)

Stage 13 resultRank  Rider                   Team        Time          General classification after stage 13Rank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     Georges Speicher (FRA)  France      5h 04' 54"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France      s.t.                         2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 3' 42"
3     Raymond Louviot (FRA)   France      s.t.                         3     René Vietto (FRA)       France  + 35' 31"
4     Frans Bonduel (BEL)     Belgium     s.t.                         4
5     Marcel Renaud (FRA)     Individual  s.t.                         5
6     Vincent Salazard (FRA)  Individual  s.t.                         6
7     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy       s.t.                         7
8     Edgard de Caluwé (BEL)  Belgium     s.t.                         8
=9    Eugenio Gestri (ITA)    Italy       s.t.                         9
=9    Ludwig Geyer (GER)      Germany     s.t.                         10

Stage 14

18 July 1934 — Montpellier to Perpignan, 177 km (110 mi)


Stage 14 resultRank  Rider                   Team        Time          General classification after stage 14Rank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     Roger Lapébie (FRA)     France      6h 33' 13"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     René Le Grevès (FRA)    France      s.t.                         2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 3' 42"
3     Ettore Meini (ITA)      Individual  s.t.                         3     René Vietto (FRA)       France  + 35' 31"
4     Georges Speicher (FRA)  France      s.t.                         4
5     Raymond Louviot (FRA)   France      s.t.                         5
6     Marcel Renaud (FRA)     Individual  s.t.                         6
7     Edgard de Caluwé (BEL)  Belgium     s.t.                         7
8     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy       s.t.                         8
9     Romain Gijssels (BEL)   Belgium     s.t.                         9
10    Antonio Folco (ITA)     Italy       s.t.                         10

Stage 15

20 July 1934 — Perpignan to Ax-les-Thermes, 158 km (98 mi)

Stage 15 resultRank  Rider                     Team               Time          General classification after stage 15Rank  Rider                     Team        Time
1     Roger Lapébie (FRA)       France             5h 47' 03"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France
2     Eugenio Gestri (ITA)      Italy              s.t.                         2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy       + 2' 57"
3     Giovanni Cazzulani (ITA)  Italy              s.t.                         3     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual  + 35' 17"
4     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy              s.t.                         4
5     Marcel Renaud (FRA)       Individual         s.t.                         5
=6    Adriano Vignoli (ITA)     Italy              s.t.                         6
=6    Albert Büchi (SUI)        Switzerland/Spain  s.t.                         7
=6    Luciano Montero (ESP)     Switzerland/Spain  s.t.                         8
=6    Mariano Cañardo (ESP)     Switzerland/Spain  s.t.                         9
=6    Kurt Stöpel (GER)         Germany            s.t.                         10

Stage 16

21 July 1934 — Ax-les-Thermes to Luchon, 165 km (103 mi)


Stage 16 resultRank  Rider                     Team        Time          General classification after stage 16Rank  Rider                     Team        Time
1     Adriano Vignoli (ITA)     Italy       5h 26' 14"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France
2     Roger Lapébie (FRA)       France      + 4' 02"                     2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy       + 2' 57"
3     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France      s.t.                         3     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual  + 35' 17"
4     Romain Gijssels (BEL)     Belgium     s.t.                         4
5     Ambrogio Morelli (ITA)    Individual  s.t.                         5
6     Sylvère Maes (BEL)        Individual  s.t.                         6
=7    Giovanni Cazzulani (ITA)  Italy       s.t.                         7
=7    Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy       s.t.                         8
=7    Ludwig Geyer (GER)        Germany     s.t.                         9
=7    Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual  s.t.                         10

Stage 17

22 July 1934 — Luchon to Tarbes, 91 km (57 mi)

Stage 17 resultRank  Rider                     Team               Time          General classification after stage 17Rank  Rider                     Team        Time
1     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France             2h 51' 46"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France
2     Vicente Trueba (ESP)      Switzerland/Spain  + 6' 31"                     2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy       + 19' 47"
3     Sylvère Maes (BEL)        Individual         + 7' 04"                     3     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual  + 48' 58"
4     René Vietto (FRA)         France             + 7' 46"                     4
5     Mariano Cañardo (ESP)     Switzerland/Spain  s.t.                         5
6     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual         + 9' 50"                     6
7     Ambrogio Morelli (ITA)    Individual         s.t.                         7
8     Edoardo Molinar (ITA)     Individual         s.t.                         8
9     Raymond Louviot (FRA)     France             + 11' 53"                    9
10    Edgard de Caluwé (BEL)    Belgium            s.t.                         10

Stage 18

23 July 1934 — Tarbes to Pau, 172 km (107 mi)


Stage 18 resultRank  Rider                     Team               Time          General classification after stage 18Rank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     René Vietto (FRA)         France             6h 32' 01"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     Roger Lapébie (FRA)       France             + 2' 57"                     2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 15' 34"
3     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy              s.t.                         3     René Vietto (FRA)       France  + 43' 05"
4     Eugenio Gestri (ITA)      Italy              s.t.                         4
5     Sylvère Maes (BEL)        Individual         + 5' 50"                     5
6     Kurt Stöpel (GER)         Germany            + 5' 57"                     6
7     Mariano Cañardo (ESP)     Switzerland/Spain  + 5' 58"                     7
8     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual         + 6' 00"                     8
9     Théo Herckenrath (BEL)    Individual         s.t.                         9
10    Ludwig Geyer (GER)        Germany            s.t.                         10

Stage 19

25 July 1934 — Pau to Bordeaux, 215 km (134 mi)

Stage 19 resultRank  Rider                   Team        Time          General classification after stage 19Rank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     Ettore Meini (ITA)      Individual  7h 07' 58"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     Romain Gijssels (BEL)   Belgium     s.t.                         2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 15' 34"
3     Raymond Louviot (FRA)   France      s.t.                         3     René Vietto (FRA)       France  + 43' 05"
4     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy       s.t.                         4
5     Georges Speicher (FRA)  France      s.t.                         5
6     Frans Bonduel (BEL)     Belgium     s.t.                         6
7     Giovanni Gotti (ITA)    Italy       s.t.                         7
8     Jean Wauters (BEL)      Individual  s.t.                         8
9     René Le Grevès (FRA)    France      s.t.                         9
10    Ambrogio Morelli (ITA)  Individual  s.t.                         10

Stage 20

26 July 1934 — Bordeaux to La Rochelle, 183 km (114 mi)


Stage 20 resultRank  Rider                   Team        Time          General classification after stage 20Rank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     Georges Speicher (FRA)  France      6h 48' 26"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     René Le Grevès (FRA)    France      s.t.                         2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 15' 34"
3     Romain Gijssels (BEL)   Belgium     s.t.                         3     René Vietto (FRA)       France  + 43' 05"
4     Marcel Renaud (FRA)     Individual  s.t.                         4
5     Kurt Stöpel (GER)       Germany     s.t.                         5
6     Edoardo Molinar (ITA)   Individual  s.t.                         6
7     Frans Bonduel (BEL)     Belgium     s.t.                         7
8     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy       s.t.                         8
9     Eugenio Gestri (ITA)    Italy       s.t.                         9
10    Antonio Folco (ITA)     Italy       s.t.                         10

Stage 21a

27 July 1934 — La Rochelle to La Roche-sur-Yon, 81 km (50 mi)

Stage 21a resultRank  Rider                   Team        Time          General classification after stage 21aRank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     René Le Grevès (FRA)    France      3h 00' 06"                    1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     Frans Bonduel (BEL)     Belgium     s.t.                          2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 15' 34"
3     Ettore Meini (ITA)      Individual  s.t.                          3     René Vietto (FRA)       France  + 43' 05"
4     Georges Speicher (FRA)  France      s.t.                          4
5     Romain Gijssels (BEL)   Belgium     s.t.                          5
6     Raymond Louviot (FRA)   France      s.t.                          6
=7    Ambrogio Morelli (ITA)  Individual  s.t.                          7
=7    Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy       s.t.                          8
=7    Giovanni Gotti (ITA)    Italy       s.t.                          9
=7    Eugenio Gestri (ITA)    Italy       s.t.                          10

Stage 21b

27 July 1934 — La Roche-sur-Yon to Nantes, 90 km (56 mi) (ITT)


Stage 21b resultRank  Rider                     Team               Time          General classification after stage 21bRank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France             2h 32' 05"                    1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     Roger Lapébie (FRA)       France             + 1' 06"                      2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 26' 11"
3     Ludwig Geyer (GER)        Germany            + 5' 56"                      3     Roger Lapébie (FRA)     France  + 52' 21"
4     Sylvère Maes (BEL)        Individual         + 7' 48"                      4
5     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy              + 8' 01"                      5
6     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual         + 8' 40"                      6
7     René Vietto (FRA)         France             + 9' 42"                      7
8     Raymond Louviot (FRA)     France             + 9' 58"                      8
9     Albert Büchi (SUI)        Switzerland/Spain  + 11' 40"                     9
10    Georges Speicher (FRA)    France             + 11' 41"                     10

Stage 22

28 July 1934 — Nantes to Caen, 275 km (171 mi)

Stage 22 resultRank  Rider                     Team               Time          General classification after stage 22Rank  Rider                   Team    Time
1     Raymond Louviot (FRA)     France             8h 47' 55"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)     France
2     René Le Grevès (FRA)      France             + 33"                        2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)  Italy   + 26' 11"
3     Frans Bonduel (BEL)       Belgium            s.t.                         3     Roger Lapébie (FRA)     France  + 53' 34"
4     Ambrogio Morelli (ITA)    Individual         s.t.                         4
5     Georges Speicher (FRA)    France             s.t.                         5
6     Vincent Salazard (FRA)    Individual         s.t.                         6
7     Albert Büchi (SUI)        Switzerland/Spain  s.t.                         7
8     Ludwig Geyer (GER)        Germany            s.t.                         8
9     Sylvère Maes (BEL)        Individual         s.t.                         9
10    Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual         s.t.                         10

Stage 23

29 July 1934 — Caen to Paris, 221 km (137 mi)


Stage 23 resultRank  Rider                     Team        Time          General classification after stage 23Rank  Rider                     Team               Time
1     Sylvère Maes (BEL)        Individual  7h 11' 41"                   1     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France             147h 13' 58"
2     Roger Lapébie (FRA)       France      + 20"                        2     Giuseppe Martano (ITA)    Italy              + 27' 31"
3     Kurt Stöpel (GER)         Germany     s.t.                         3     Roger Lapébie (FRA)       France             + 52' 15"
4     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual  s.t.                         4     Félicien Vervaecke (BEL)  Individual         + 57' 40"
5     Georges Speicher (FRA)    France      s.t.                         5     René Vietto (FRA)         France             + 59' 02"
6     Ludwig Geyer (GER)        Germany     s.t.                         6     Ambrogio Morelli (ITA)    Individual         + 1h 12' 02"
7     Antonin Magne (FRA)       France      + 1' 44"                     7     Ludwig Geyer (GER)        Germany            + 1h 12' 51"
8     René Le Grevès (FRA)      France      + 2' 47"                     8     Sylvère Maes (BEL)        Individual         + 1h 20' 56"
9     Marcel Renaud (FRA)       Individual  s.t.                         9     Mariano Cañardo (ESP)     Switzerland/Spain  + 1h 29' 02"
10    Vincent Salazard (FRA)    Individual  s.t.                         10    Vicente Trueba (ESP)      Switzerland/Spain  + 1h 40' 39"


Spanish Steps (song)

Spanish Steps is a song by the Norwegian singer Morten Harket, which was released in 1995 as the second single from his debut solo album Wild Seed. It was written by Torstein Flakne (music, lyrics), Håvard Rem (lyrics) and Harket (lyrics), and produced by Christopher Neil.VG-lista chart.

Background

"Spanish Steps" originated as "5,000 Miles", a track written by Torstein Flakne and intended for his band Stage Dolls. When Norwegian producer Bjørn Nessjø heard the song in 1991, he convinced Flakne to allow Ole Edvard Antonsen to record an instrumental version for the Norwegian trumpeter's album Tour De Force, which was produced by Nessjø and released in 1992. When Nessjø became involved in engineering Harket's debut solo album, he suggested Harket record the song. The lyrics for "Spanish Steps" were contributed by Harket, Håvard Rem and Flakne.

The song received a single release in Norway in November 1995,NRK Studios in Oslo in January 1996 and features Norwegian-Swedish-Turkish model Vendela Kirsebom.

Critical reception

In a 2017 retrospective on Harket's solo career, Barry Page of The Electricity Club noted the song "drifts along in a pleasing 'Streets of Philadelphia' kind of way".

Track listing

Cassette single
 1. "Spanish Steps" – 4:08
 2. "Girl" – 3:37
CD single
 1. "Spanish Steps" – 4:08
 2. "Girl" – 3:37
 3. "Lord" – 3:52
CD single (UK promo)
 1. "Spanish Steps" – 4:08

Personnel

Production

  * Christopher Neil – producer
  * Bjørn Nessjø – engineer
  * Kjetil Bjerkestrand – arranger on "Spanish Steps"
  * Simon Hurrell – mixing on "Spanish Steps"
  * Lasse Hafreager – arranger on "Lord"
  * Truls Birkeland – mixing on "Lord"

Charts

Chart (1995)       Peak
                   position
Norway (VG-lista)  14


Otto Schlüter

Schlüter in 1911

Otto Schlüter (12 November 1872 in Witten – 12 October 1959 in Halle) was a German geographer. Schlüter was a professor of geography at the University of Halle from 1911 until his death. He is credited with creation of the term cultural landscape, which is one of the turning points of geographical history.

Early life and education

Otto Schlüter studied geography, geology, mineralogy, and philosophy between 1891 and 1898, first in Freiburg im Breisgau, and later in Halle and Berlin. After teaching at the University of Berlin and University of Bonn, in 1911 he became a professor of geography at the University of Halle.

  * Schönfelder, Günther. "Otto Schlüters Mitteldeutscher Heimatatlas und Beiträge zur Landeskunde im mitteldeutschen Raum" [Otto Schlüter's Central German homeland Atlas and contributions to regional studies in central Germany] (PDF). University of Halle.


Metacosma

Metacosma is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

Species

  * Metacosma impolitana Kuznetzov, 1985
  * Metacosma miratorana Kuznetzov, 1988
  * List of Tortricidae genera
  * tortricidae.com


North Carolina Highway 53

North Carolina Highway 53 (NC 53) is a 126-mile-long (203 km) primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina that mainly runs west–east in the eastern part of the state.

Route description

The highway begins near Fayetteville in Cumberland County. It runs through mostly rural areas in Bladen County, Pender County, and Onslow County before emerging near Jacksonville.

The NCDOT extended the highway in August 2010 along the NC 24 bypass around the southern side of the city, then continuing onto Western Boulevard. This thoroughfare consists of the most commercially used area in the city. It was done to facilitate ease of obtaining future funding to maintain the roadway there.

History

NC 53 was created in 1923 as a new state route. It ran from NC 50 (where the old US 1, US 15/US 501/NC 87 split is) to Pittsboro. In 1924 NC 53 was extended to Sanford then replaced NC 241 then went down current NC 24 into Fayetteville. In 1928 NC 53 was truncated to Sanford. In 1933 NC 53 was extended to US 701, NC 41, NC 201 in Elizabethtown. In 1934 NC 53 was extended along the entire routing of NC 201 to Jacksonville. Also in 1934 NC 53 was truncated to NC 24 in Fayetteville. In 2010 NC 53 was extended around the NC 24 bypass in Jacksonville to Gum Branch Road where its current terminus is.

North Carolina Highway 601

NC 601 originally ran from NC 60 (current US 421) to NC 40 in Burgaw. In 1930 NC 601 was extended west to Atkinson. The same year NC 601 was extended to NC 24 in Jacksonville. In 1932 NC 601 was renumbered as part of NC 201. Today it is part of NC 53.

Major intersections


North Carolina Highway 53

County                                    Location       mi                                                                               km                                                                                Destinations                                                                                Notes
Cumberland                                Fayetteville   0.0                                                                              0.0                                                                                Western end of NC 210 concurrency
                                                                                NC 24 / NC 210 north (Grove Street)
3.5–                                      5.6–           I-95 – Lumberton, Benson                                                         Exit 49 (I-95)
3.7                                       6.0
                                         6.7            10.8                                                                                Eastern end of NC 210 concurrency
                                                                                NC 210 south – Moores Creek
Bladen                                                  34.5                                                                             55.5                                                                                Western end of NC 242 concurrency
                                                                                NC 242 north – Jones Lake State Park

Sutton's Corner                           34.6           55.7                                                                                Eastern end of NC 242 concurrency; Western end of US 701 / NC 41 concurrency

                                                                                US 701 south / NC 41 south / NC 242 south – Elizabethtown

White Lake                                38.6           62.1                                                                                Eastern end of US 701 / NC 41 concurrency
                                                                                US 701 north / NC 41 north – White Lake
                                         60.0           96.6                                                                                Western end of NC 210 concurrency
                                                                                NC 210 north – Fayetteville
Colly                                     60.7           97.7                                                                                Eastern end of NC 210 concurrency
                                                                                NC 210 south – Moores Creek, Hampstead, Acme
                                         64.3           103.5                                                                                Western end of NC 11 concurrency
                                                                                NC 11 south – Freeman
Pender                                    Ward's Corner  74.5                                                                             119.9                                                                                Eastern end of NC 11 concurrency
                                                                                US 421 / NC 11 north – Wilmington, Clinton

Burgaw                                    83.1           133.7                                                                                Western end of US 117 Bus. concurrency
                                                                                US 117 Bus. south (Walker Street) / Wilmington Street

83.5                                      134.4                                                                                Eastern end of US 117 Bus. concurrency
                                                         US 117 Bus. north (Timerly Lane)
83.8                                      134.9          US 117 – Wallace, Wilmington
                                         85.3–          137.3–                                                                           I-40 – Wilmington, Benson                                                                Exit 398 (I-40)
                                          85.5           137.6


North Carolina Highway 53

85.5           137.6
Maple Hill                                98.6           158.7                                                                            NC 50 – Chinquapin, Holly Ridge, Topsail Island

Onslow                                                  114.0                                                                            183.5                                                                                Western end of NC 24 concurrency; Western terminus of NC 24 Bus.

                                                                                US 258 / NC 24 west / NC 24 Bus. east (Richlands Highway) – Richlands, Kinston, Jacksonville

Jacksonville                              114.7–         184.6–                                                                                Interchange
                                          115.1          185.2
                                                                                US 17 Bus. (Wilmington Highway) to US 17 south – Jacksonville, Wilmington
115.6                                     186.0                                                                                Interchange; Western end of US 17 concurrency; eastbound entrance / westbound exit only
                                                         US 17 south – Wilmington
118.3                                     190.4          Montford Point Road                                                              Interchange; eastbound exit / westbound entrance only
118.7                                     191.0                                                                                Interchange; Eastern end of US 17 concurrency; eastbound exit / westbound entrance only
                                                         US 17 north – New Bern

119.3–                                    192.0–
119.6                                     192.5                                                                                Interchange; Eastern terminus of NC 24 Bus.; eastbound entrance / westbound exit only

                                                         NC 24 Bus. west (Lejeune Boulevard) to US 17 north – New Bern, Jacksonville
119.7–                                    192.6–         Camp Lejeune                                                                     Interchange with Wilson Blvd
120.0                                     193.1
120.6                                     194.1                                                                                Eastern end of NC 24 concurrency
                                                         NC 24 east (Lejeune Boulevard) / Tarawa Boulevard – Morehead City, Camp Lejeune
123.1                                     198.1          US 17 (Marine Boulevard) – Wilmington, New Bern
126.5                                     203.6          Gum Branch Road / Western Boulevard
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus
  * Incomplete access


North Carolina Highway 53

* North Carolina Bicycle Route 5 - Concurrent with NC 53 from Sweet Home Church Road near White Lake to Natmore Road in Kelly
Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 53
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 53 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 53
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 601


Omollo

Omollo is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

  * Brian Ouko Omollo (born 1990), stage name Khaligraph Jones, Kenyan rapper
  * Cyprian Ojwang Omollo (died 2017), Kenyan politician
  * Sammy Omollo (born 1970), Kenyan footballer


Mar Isaac (Firuz Shabur)

Mar Isaac Hebrew: מר רב יצחק גאון,(מר יצחק (מן פרוז שבור,רב יצחק) was a Gaon of the Yeshiva academy of Firuz Shapur in Babylon, during the transition period between the Savora Jewish sages and the Geonim. The academy in Firuz Shapur functioned for several generations as a third Yeshiva academy in Babylon, in parallel to the Pumbedita and Sura Yeshiva academies. Mar Isaac was the last Dean of the Yeshiva academy in Firuz Shapur. During the times Babylon was conquered by the Muslims, Mar Isaac came with 90,000 Jews to meet the conqueror, Ali Ibn Abi Talib, and was received in a friendly manner.


Svetlana Bakhmina

Svetlana Petrovna Bakhmina (Russian: Светла́на Петро́вна Бахмина́, born 13 October 1969 in Moscow) was a middle-ranking legal executive for Yukos, the Russian oil company who was arrested and tried on charges of tax evasion and embezzlement. On April 21, 2009 she was released from jail.

Arrest and trial

Svetlana Bakhima was arrested on 8 December 2004 and tried on charges of tax evasion and embezzlement. On 19 April 2006 she was sentenced to two years imprisonment for tax evasion and six and a half years imprisonment for embezzlement, which the Simonovsky district court combined into a seven-year prison term in a high-security penal colony.

Failed appeal

Svetlana Bakhmina, then 36, was the mother of two little boys, 2 and 6 years of age. She was not permitted to see her children even once in the sixteen months from the time of her arrest to the passing down of the sentence of imprisonment. In 2005 she went on hunger strike after her custodians in the pre-trial detention centre refused to allow her to make paid telephone calls to her sons.

Following an appeal, the conviction for tax evasion was overturned in the Moscow City Court on 24 August 2006, and her sentence was accordingly reduced to six and a half years. At the same hearing, Svetlana Bakhmina was given leave to appeal for a postponement of the prison term because she had small children. Consequently, on 19 September 2006 Svetlana Bakhmina appealed to the court for a deferral of her sentence for nine years (under Russian law, a person whose sentence is deferred in such a way can be allowed temporary liberty). The decision of the court was to refuse her appeal.

On 27 May 2008 Bakhmina appealed to the Zubovo-Polyansky court of Mordovia for an early conditional discharge. The appeal was refused.

On 10 September 2008 Bakhmina once again appealed to the Zubovo-Polyansky court of Mordovia for an early conditional discharge, as she had served half of her term. The appeal was refused despite the fact that Bakhmina was in her seventh month of pregnancy.

Release


Svetlana Bakhmina

Release

On November 28, 2008 Bakhmina gave birth to a girl.

Reactions

Commentators claimed that Svetlana Bakhmina was not guilty of any offence, but she was in effect a political prisoner due to political vendetta by the authorities against Yukos and its executive officers. The allegation claimed that the prosecuting authorities were not able to lay hands on the Yukos legal executive general counsel Dmitry Gololobov, and thus chose to prosecute Svetlana Bakhmina because she was the only legal officer they could find. The lawyer for the imprisoned Yukos chief executive Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Robert Amsterdam, a Canadian claimed after being expelled from Russia, and prior to the verdict on Ms. Bakhmina, that "the prosecution has admitted that she was a hostage of the Kremlin. They want the former general counsel back and they are using her as a pawn to get him back."

It was claimedTomskneft oil company – has not filed any complaint and says, on the contrary, that it has suffered no such fraud.

An article A Vicious Sentence by Mikhail Fishman, in Kommersant-Vlast in 2006 claimed:

"This concerns the assets of Tomskneft-VNK, taken over by YUKOS. The management of VNK resisted the takeover; it used a technique that was widespread in the late 1990s - making up a fictitious debt for the company, so that VNK appeared to owe somebody $440 million. All the same, YUKOS succeeded in acquiring the controlling interest. It refused to pay the fictitious debt, and transferred the assets of VNK enterprises to offshore zones. When the state, a minority shareholder in VNK, called on YUKOS to account for the transfer, YUKOS explained that it was a safeguard against attacks on the company by the fictitious creditors. All the enterprises in question were returned to VNK ownership almost a year before the auction at which YUKOS bought out the state's remaining stake in the company - at a fair market price, as the state later acknowledged.

"Nevertheless, Tomskneft (contrary to its wishes and to common sense) has been declared a victim, the temporary transfer of assets has been defined as theft, and the lawyer who carried out the orders of the company's real owners has been identified as the mastermind of the operation."


Svetlana Bakhmina

President Bush

When President George W. Bush visited St Petersburg in July 2006, he was told about the case of Svetlana Bakhmina when he met with "embattled activists" in Saint Petersburg. Irina Yasina, head of the NGO Open Russia, "appealed to Bush to raise with Putin the case of Svetlana Bakhmina, 36, a former attorney at Khodorkovsky’s oil company…. Yasina called the allegations bogus".Vladimir Putin.

  * "Помочь Светлане Бахминой (Help Svetlana Bakhmina)". Izbrannoe.ru. October 8, 2008.
  * "British Lawyers Ask Putin to Release Yukos Law Counsel". MosNews. November 2, 2005.
  * "Court Turns Down an Appeal of YUKOS Ex-Lawyer". Kommersant. August 25, 2005.


Tricellaria

Tricellaria is a genus of bryozoans belonging to the family Candidae.

The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:

  * Tricellaria aculeata d'Orbigny, 1842
  * Tricellaria aquilina Harmer, 1926
  * Tricellaria arctica Busk, 1855
  * Tricellaria catalinensis (Robertson, 1905)
  * Tricellaria circumternata Soule, Soule & Chaney, 1995
  * Tricellaria dubia Silén, 1941
  * Tricellaria elongata (Smitt, 1868)
  * Tricellaria erecta Robertson, 1900
  * Tricellaria gracilis (Van Beneden, 1848)
  * Tricellaria inopinata d'Hondt & Occhipinti Ambrogi, 1985
  * Tricellaria longispinosa (Yanagi & Okada, 1918)
  * Tricellaria multispinosa Liu, 1984
  * Tricellaria occidentalis (Trask, 1857)
  * Tricellaria porteri (MacGillivray, 1889)
  * Tricellaria praescuta Osburn, 1950
  * Tricellaria pribilofi Robertson, 1905
  * Tricellaria scalariformis Harmer, 1926
  * Tricellaria sympodia (Yanagi & Okada, 1918)
  * Tricellaria ternata (Ellis & Solander, 1786)
  * Tricellaria varia Hayward & Cook, 1979
  * Tricellaria ziczac Silén, 1941


Whitewater Falls (North Carolina)

Upper Whitewater Falls

Upper Whitewater Falls after copious rainfall

Whitewater Falls is a series of waterfalls and cascades on the Whitewater River in North Carolina and South Carolina. Over the 3.5 mi (5.6 km) course of the river between the two falls, the Whitewater River drops 1,500 ft (460 m), and crosses the state border. Both Falls can be hiked to via the Foothills Trail or spur trails. Lookouts allow you to view both falls.

  * Upper Whitewater Falls - the taller of the two falls 411 ft (125 m), Nantahala National Forest, Jackson County, North Carolina

According to the U.S. Forest Service, "With a 411-foot plunge, Upper Whitewater Falls in North Carolina is the highest waterfall east of the Rockies."

  * Lower Whitewater Falls - the shorter of the two falls 200 ft (61 m), Sumter National Forest, Oconee County, South Carolina
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Whitewater Falls (North Carolina).
  * Description and photos of Lower Whitewater Falls from SCwaterfalls website
  * Description and photos of Upper Whitewater Falls from SCwaterfalls website

35°04′16″N 82°53′12″W / 35.0712143°N 82.8868047°W


Otto Schneider

Otto Schneider may refer to:

  * Otto Schneider (artist)
  * Otto Schneider (SS officer)


Spanish Synagogue

Spanish Synagogue may refer to:

  * Spanish Synagogue (Prague)
  * Spanish Synagogue (Venice)


Mike Jaggerr

Not to be confused with Mick Jagger.

Mike Jaggerr (born August 20, 1989) is a rapper, producer, and songwriter and former band member of the hip-hop group Bassline. Mike was born in New York, raised in Wilmington, Delaware and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Mike is also a graduate from Florida’s Full Sail University and studied film.

The Eleventh Hour

Mike has released his debut mixtape titled The Eleventh Hour (January 11, 2011) where he served as the exclusive producer, rapper and singer. The mixtape release party was celebrated February 4, 2011 in Wilmington, Delaware and TheWakeUpShow/MTV’s Sway was host. Mike also performed, February 8, 2011, at New York’s Art Center during the Faces in the Crowd showcase.

Its lead single is "Away", which is an opening and introductory song about his family and troubled childhood. Mike raps, "Promised my Pop I wouldn’t cry a tear / but sometimes I get so tired, Goodyear / name the last time I had a good year with no dysfunction / guess it’s my curse conjunction / to stay in this pain of world I know / got so much pain I got to let it show/but I can’t live like this I got to let it go".

A video has been shot by the productive team Creative Control for "Away", who have also produced for Kanye West, Erykah Badu, and Curren$y. A fellow buzz track has been Mike's collaboration with Def Jam’s Big K.R.I.T. for "Cruise Control". The tastemaker website DJBooth.net exclusively posted "Cruise Control" as well as XXLmag.com, VIBE.com, and DJ Mick Boogie chose the song as his "jam of the week".

The mixtape The Eleventh Hour has received Internet recognition and sponsorship from influential blogs and websites such as AllHipHopThe Eleventh Hour with five stars.

Features

Mike's been featured on NodFactor.com,AUC magazine, on BET.comEntertainment Tonight host Kevin Frazier's HipHollywood.com.ThisIsRealMusic.com.TheSource


Mike Jaggerr

The Eleventh Hour has also been posted on RapRadar.com,OkayPlayer.com among others. Additionally, New York's Power 105's morning host Angela Yee tapped the set as her "Mix of the Week"

KIIS-FM’s DJ Skee selected Mike Jaggerr’s single "Away" (track 27) to be included on his exclusive MetroPCS sponsored Super Bowl/NBA All-Star mixtape "Android for All",

  * Official website
  * NOD Factor Interview 2011
  * All Hip Hop Interview 2011
  * DJBooth.net DJ Booth Feature
  * Android for All DJ Skee All Star Mixtape
  * Mix of the Week Power 105.1's Angela Yee's
  * BET.com BET's Sound Off Spotlight


1934 South Sydney season

The 1934 South Sydney Rabbitohs season was the 27th in the club's history. The club competed in the New South Wales Rugby Football League Premiership (NSWRFL), finishing the season fourth.

Ladder

   Team               Pld  W   D  L   PF   PA   PD    Pts
1  Eastern Suburbs    14   12  0  2   308  165  +143  24
2  Western Suburbs    14   12  0  2   263  158  +105  24
3  St. George         14   9   0  5   251  166  +85   18
4  South Sydney       14   8   0  6   213  149  +64   16
5  Newtown            14   5   0  9   192  229  -37   10
6  North Sydney       14   5   0  9   194  234  -40   10
7  Balmain            14   4   0  10  206  275  -69   8
8  Sydney University  14   1   0  13  113  364  -251  2

Fixtures

Trials

Opponent         Result  Score    Date               Venue                  Ref
Eastern Suburbs  Win     3 – 0    Saturday 31 March  Sydney Cricket Ground
North Sydney     Loss    4 – 10   Monday 2 April     Sydney Cricket Ground
Newtown          Win     13 – 5   Saturday 5 May     Sydney Cricket Ground
Balmain          Loss    24 – 30  Saturday 12 May    Drummoyne

Regular season

Round  Opponent           Result  Score    Date                Venue              Crowd   Ref
1      Eastern Suburbs    Win     3 – 0    Wednesday 25 April  Sports Ground      10,800
2      Western Suburbs    Loss    13 – 17  Saturday 28 April   Sports Ground      14,000
3      St. George         Loss    8 – 31   Saturday 5 May      Earl Park          5,000
4      Sydney University  Win     45 – 3   Saturday 12 May     Leichhardt Oval    2,000
5      North Sydney       Draw    10 – 10  Saturday 19 May     North Sydney Oval  6,000
6      Newtown            Win     19 – 9   Saturday 9 June     Marrickville       5,000
7      Balmain            Win     28 – 8   Saturday 16 June    Drummoyne          2,000
8      Eastern Suburbs    Loss    10 – 14  Saturday 23 June    Sports Ground      15,400
9      Western Suburbs    Loss    0 – 6    Saturday 30 June    Sports Ground      8,000
10     St. George         Loss    7 – 18   Saturday 7 July     Earl Park          3,500
11     Sydney University  Win     30 – 5   Saturday 14 July    Leichhardt Oval
12     North Sydney       Draw    11 – 11  Saturday 21 July    Chatswood
13     Newtown            Win     11 – 5   Saturday 28 July    Marrickville       1,000
14     Balmain            Win     18 – 12  Saturday 4 August   Drummoyne

Finals

  Semi-finals                                        Final

  18 August 1934 - Sports Ground

  Western Suburbs                   16
  8 September 1934 - Sports Ground
  St. George                        6
  Western Suburbs                   15
  25 August 1934 - Sports Ground
                                    Eastern Suburbs  12
  Eastern Suburbs                   19

  South Sydney                      6


1934 South Sydney season

Statistics

Name               App  T  G   FG  Pts
Fred Blann         9    8  0   0   24
John Coyne         2    1  0   0   3
Francis Curran     11   4  0   0   12
Arthur Dean        10   4  0   0   12
Jim Deeley         2    1  0   0   3
Henry Eyers        9    1  0   0   3
Charlie Fennell    14   0  0   0   0
Harry Finch        14   4  0   0   12
Sidney Harris      13   4  0   0   12
Eddie Hinson       5    2  0   0   6
John Hurst         2    0  0   0   0
John Kollias       3    0  0   0   0
Jack Lennox        6    1  0   0   3
Eric Lewis         13   2  0   0   6
Les McDonald       9    0  8   0   16
Victor Moses       3    0  0   0   0
Francis O'Connor   10   0  0   0   0
A Potter           3    0  0   0   0
E Pratt            1    0  0   0   0
Clinton Quinlivan  3    0  0   0   0
Sid Sampson        3    0  0   0   0
Albert Spillane    6    0  11  0   22
George Treweek     15   1  0   0   3
John Why           11   5  0   0   15
Michael Williams   1    0  0   0   0
Percy Williams     12   5  23  0   61
Keith Wylie        5    2  0   0   6


Spanish Town, British Virgin Islands

Spanish Town on southern Virgin Gorda is the second largest town (after Road Town) on the British Virgin Islands. Also known as Valley, Spanish Town offers numerous shopping possibilities. The heart of the town is its Yacht Harbor marina, with many bareboat sailing activities every day. It has its own airport and a ferry service is in operation from here to Road Town on Tortola and Trellis Bay on Beef Island. Overall, though, Spanish Town is small, with few bars and a relaxed atmosphere. The national park "The Baths" is located south of Spanish Town.

History

Spanish Town was originally settled by Cornish miners, and ruins of the chimney, boiler house, cistern, and mine shafts can be seen. This is now part of the Copper Mine National Park. It served as capital of the territory from 1680 until 1741,

Events

Each year in March at Fishers' Cove in Spanish Town there is the Spanish Town Fisherman's Jamboree, an annual event celebrating fishing. The main focus is the fishing competitions which also provide plenty of opportunities for visitors to try freshly caught seafood.

4. ^ http://www.caribbeanmag.com/search/attractions/British_Virgin_Islands/Spanish_Town_Virgin_Gorda_British_Virgin_Islands.shtml


Namon Washington

Namon Arthur Washington (June 20, 1894 – May, 1971), nicknamed "Cy", was an American baseball outfielder in the Negro leagues. He played with several teams from 1920 to 1930, playing mostly with the Indianapolis ABCs and the Hilldale Club.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads


Svetlana Bessarab

In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming conventions, the patronymic is Viktorovna and the family name is Bessarab.

Svetlana Viktorovna Bessarab (Russian: Светлана Викторовна Бессараб; born 7 December 1970, Krasnodar) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 7th and 8th State Duma convocations.

In 1999 Bessarab graduated from the Moscow Technical University of Communications and Informatics, and in 2001 she received an MA degree from the Krasnodar University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia (Jurisprudence).Krasnodar Krai. In 2013 was appointed the chairman of the Kuban branch of the All-Russia People's Front.

Since 2016 she has served as deputy of the 7th8th State Duma (since 2021) convocations. She represents the Krasnodar Krai.

She was one of the initiators of the law on life imprisonment for pedophiles, adopted by the State Duma and signed by Vladimir Putin at the beginning of 2022.

Sanctions

Sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to Russo-Ukrainian War.

On 24 March 2022, the United States Treasury sanctioned her in response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.


Miriam Higareda

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Higareda and the second or maternal family name is Cervantes.

Miriam Higareda (born August 24, 1984, in Mexico City, Mexico) is a Mexican actress.

Filmography

  * Tanto Amor (2015)
  * Cásese quien pueda (2014)
  * Vivir a Destiempo (2013)
  * Emperatriz (2011)... Elena Mendoza del Real
  * Te presento a Laura (2009) (movie)
  * Mujer Comprada (2009)
  * Cambio de Vida (2008)
  * Se busca un hombre (2007)

Theatre

  * Violinista en el Tejado (2011)... Chava
  * El Diario De Ana Frank (2009)... Ana Frank
  * Miriam Higareda at IMDb


Namogoo

Namogoo Technologies Ltd. is a Digital Journey Continuitysoftware as a service platform, that autonomously adapts to each customer visit in real-time, that helps improve online customer journeys and business results for global retail brands. Namogoo's Customer Hijacking Prevention identifies and blocks unauthorized ad injections from diverting online shoppers to competitors. Namogoo's Intent-Based Promotions predicts and individualizes the minimum promotion for each visit — synchronizing customer intent with company business goals.

History

Namogoo was founded in August 2014 by entrepreneurs Chemi Katz and Ohad Greenshpan. In December 2014, the company launched its Customer Hijacking Prevention platform, which detects and blocks malicious content and unauthorized ads injected onto visitor sessions.

In September 2014, Namogoo received an initial funding round of $6 million — led by Blumberg Capital and Inimiti Capital.

In April 2017, Namogoo opened its Sales Headquarters in Boston, Mass.

In February 2017, Namogoo raised $8 million in Series A funding, led by GreatPoint Ventures.

In May 2018, Namogoo received a Series B investment round of $15 million led by Hanaco Ventures, as well existing investors GreatPoint Ventures, Blumberg Capital and Inimiti Capital.

In May 2018, Namogoo was received a 2018 MITX Award in the Technology Innovation in Retail & eCommerce category.The Massachusetts Innovation & Technology Exchange (MITX) and given to technologies that impact the future of customer experience.

In September 2019, Namogoo was ranked as the Best Startup to Work For in Israel by Dun & Bradstreet(D&B). This was the first year that D&B's annual rankings included a category for startups in addition to its list of Top 50 Companies to Work For in Israel.

In October 2019, Namogoo raised a Series C funding round of $40 million led by Oak HC/FT as well as existing investors GreatPoint Ventures, Hanaco Venture Capital, and Blumberg Capital.

In February 2020, Namogoo appointed Liz Ritzcovan as Chief Revenue Office based in New York, and Einat Etzioni as Chief Marketing Officer based in Israel.


Namogoo

In May 2020, Namogoo completed its strategic acquisition of behavioral analytics platform Personali.

In January 2021, Namogoo launched Intent-Based Promotions, which autonomously optimizes promotion spend by synchronizing eCommerce brands’ business goals with real-time shopper intent, preventing customer journey abandonment and increasing revenue.

Technology

Namogoo's cloud-based service, built on proprietary, Machine Learning technology, detects and blocks invasive content spread across ecommerce sites. This learning technology monitors and analyzes millions of web sessions from the server all the way to customer browsers — and based on pattern analysis techniques — classifies web activity and prevents it from running. Namogoo's proactive core engine leverages thousands of data points related to deep content inspection, statistical analysis, and indicative behavioral patterns in order to reach decisions. By identifying and blocking Customer Journey Hijacking activities that divert earned traffic and hurt conversion rates, ecommerce businesses are able to preserve the intended online experience and improve business metrics.

Customer Journey Hijacking

Customer Journey Hijacking

  * Official Website
  * Company Blog


North Carolina Highway 345

North Carolina Highway 345 (NC 345) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina connecting Wanchese and Manteo on Roanoke Island. The highway begins at The Lane and Thicket Lump Drive south of the town marina. Following Mill Landing Road through Wanchese, the road eventually becomes the western boundary for the Roanoke Island Marshes Dedicated Nature Preserve, before reaching its northern terminus at US 64.

Route description

NC 345 is a two-lane road that begins at the intersection of Thicket Lump Drive/The Lane in southeastern Wanchese. At first the highway runs northeast along Mill Landing Road, paralleling the curve in the Roanoke Sound. As the road approaches the town marina it turns directly toward a north/northwestern direction providing access to several docks along the western side of the marina. Passing by the marina, NC 345 turns west heading into a residential zone of the town. After passing Old Schoolhouse Road, NC 345 runs by the post office in Wanchese along with several other small businesses including a radio station. As the road nears Old Warf Road, it widens to include turn lanes, for the intersection on the edge of town. After the intersection, NC 345 turns slightly more northerly and leaves Wanchese.

NC 345 runs through very marshy terrain north of town, with many small streams and lakes near the road. Several houses are built off of the side of the rural road, however the land remains fairly undeveloped. The highway becomes the western boundary for the Roanoke Island Marshes Dedicated Nature Preserve leading to why the area is so desolate. As the road nears its northern terminus, the land becomes more forested, and several houses and small businesses are built alongside of the road. Several other small neighborhoods are found off of the western side of the road. The highway makes several U-Shaped turns before passing by a water plant, and reaching its northern terminus at US 64.

History

NC 345 was an original state highway, which traversed from Wanchese to Manteo and possibly to the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site (confirmed by 1924).


North Carolina Highway 345

Around 1950, US 64/US 264 was routed onto Roanoke Island (ferry from Manns Harbor and bridge to Nags Head) with both sharing concurrency with NC 345 through Manteo. 345 was reduced by .33 miles (0.53 km) at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. 64/US 264 replaced NC 345 through Manteo, pushing its northern terminus to its current location. 345 was rerouted in Wanchese, from going west to the Croatan Sound to east along the Mill Landing Creek area (originally NC 345A), ending at Thicket Lump Drive (SR 1141); its old alignment became Old Wharf Road (SR 1168).

Junction list

The entire route is in Dare County.

Location                                  mi   km   Destinations                                      Notes
Wanchese                                  0.0  0.0  Thicket Lump Drive
Manteo                                    4.8  7.7
                                                    US 64 / US 64 Byp. – Nags Head, Columbia, Manteo
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Special routes

Wanchese alternate spur

North Carolina Highway 345A (NC 345A) was established in 1929 as an alternate spur from NC 345 to the Mill Landing Creek area. Sometime between 1958 and 1962, the route was decommissioned, becoming Mill Landing Road (SR 1141). In 1963, this former route became part of mainline NC 345.

Manteo east spur

North Carolina Highway 345E (NC 345E) was established between 1931 and 1936 as an eastern spur from NC 345 into downtown Manteo. It is unknown if the route was actually signed during its time, but it appeared in Dare County Maps up through 1957. Sometime between 1958 and 1962, the route was decommissioned, becoming Highway Street and later Budleigh Street (SR 1150).

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 345
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 345 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 345
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 345-A
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 345-E


Triathlon at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Girls'

Triathlon at the
2014 Summer Youth Olympics

Individual                  boys  girls
Relay                                    mixed
  * v
  * t
  * e

Girls' triathlon was part of the triathlon at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics programme. The event consisted of 750 metres (0.47 mi) swimming, 20 kilometres (12 mi) cycling, and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) running. It was held on 17 August 2014 at Xuanwu Lake.

Results

The race began at approximately 9:00 a.m. (UTC+8) on 17 August at Xuanwu Lake.


Rank                             Start No.  Triathlete                                Swimming  Transit 1  Cycling  Transit 2  Running  Total time  Difference
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    2          Brittany Dutton (AUS)                     10:21     00:44      31:00    00:26      17:25    0:00:59     ±00:00
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  4          Stephanie Jenks (USA)                     10:26     00:49      31:20    00:27      17:31    1:00:33     +00:37
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  19         Émilie Morier (FRA)                       10:29     00:46      31:22    00:27      17:51    1:00:44     +00:59
4                                23         Kristin Ranwig (GER)                      10:09     00:46      31:40    00:23      18:20    1:01:18     +01:22
5                                17         Minami Kubono (JPN)                       10:05     00:47      31:43    00:25      18:24    1:01:24     +01:28
6                                14         Kirsten Nuyes (NED)                       10:30     00:47      31:18    00:28      18:27    1:01:30     +01:34
7                                27         Elizaveta Zhizhina (RUS)                  10:29     00:43      31:24    00:24      18:39    1:01:39     +01:43
8                                26         Sian Rainsley (GBR)                       10:08     00:46      31:43    00:26      18:50    1:01:53     +01:57
9                                5          Carmen Gomez Cortes (ESP)                 10:20     00:46      31:32    00:27      19:02    1:02:07     +02:11
10                               12         Alberte Kjær Pedersen (DEN)               10:46     00:41      32:46    00:24      17:39    1:02:16     +02:20
11                               31         Amber Rombaut (BEL)                       10:35     00:45      31:15    00:27      19:44    1:02:46     +02:50
12                               30         Sara Skardelly (AUT)                      11:10     00:45      32:43    00:30      17:53    1:03:01     +03:05


13                               10         Elizabeth Stannard (NZL)                  10:33     00:46      31:16    00:35      20:11    1:03:21     +03:25
14                               33         Katherine Vanesa Clemant Materano (VEN)   10:07     00:50      31:40    00:29      20:48    1:03:54     +03:58
15                               20         Kim Gyuri (KOR)                           10:49     00:55      32:54    00:24      19:00    1:04:02     +04:06
16                               7          Flóra Bicsák (HUN)                        11:24     00:44      34:01    00:25      17:53    1:04:27     +04:31
17                               15         Emily Wagner (CAN)                        10:06     00:48      33:20    00:25      19:58    1:04:37     +04:41
18                               1          Jayme-Sue Vermaas (RSA)                   10:31     00:45      33:24    00:25      19:34    1:04:39     +04:43
19                               18         Catalina Salazar (CHI)                    10:40     00:48      33:12    00:25      19:39    1:04:44     +04:48
20                               29         Barbara Santos (BRA)                      10:53     00:55      32:51    00:30      20:10    1:05:19     +05:23
21                               21         Giovanna Michelle Gonzalez Miranda (ESA)  10:54     00:52      32:54    00:27      20:23    1:05:30     +05:34
22                               3          Sofiya Pryyma (UKR)                       11:18     00:52      33:07    00:29      19:47    1:05:33     +05:37
23                               8          Feng Jingshuang (CHN)                     10:33     00:49      33:17    00:31      20:23    1:05:33     +05:37
24                               11         Chia Su Yin Denise (SIN)                  10:58     00:49      32:51    00:29      20:59    1:06:06     +06:10
25                               9          Maria Carolina Velasquez Soto (COL)       11:25     00:48      33:58    00:27      19:37    1:06:15     +06:19


26                               16         Ana Catalina Barahona (CRC)               10:23     00:53      33:23    00:24      21:24    1:06:27     +06:31
27                               25         Rehab Hamdy (EGY)                         10:29     1:02       33:12    00:28      21:45    1:06:56     +07:00
28                               6          Jessica Romero Tinoco (MEX)               10:07     00:53      34:11    00:29      21:27    1:07:07     +07:11
29                               24         Erica Hawley (BER)                        10:43     00:54      34:35    00:25      21:37    1:08:14     +08:18
30                               22         Hung Cheuk Yi Chelsea (HKG)               10:41     00:51      34:37    00:30      21:53    1:08:32     +08:36
31                               32         Serena Rendell (ZIM)                      11:33     00:50      33:46    00:27      23:34    1:10:10     +10:14
32                               28         Victorija Deldio (PHI)                    13:08     00:54      37:11    00:28      22:26    1:14:07     +14:11


Note: No one is allotted the number 13.
Note: Rehab Hamdy (EGY) and Victorija Deldio (PHI) received a 10 seconds penalty, served during run.


Xiakou, Ningxia

Xiakou (simplified Chinese: 峡口; traditional Chinese: 峽口; pinyin: Xiákǒu) is a town under the administration of Qingtongxia, Ningxia, China.As of 2018, it has 13 villages under its administration.


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

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All About Jazz  (favorable)

The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters is a 3CD box set of recordings by Billie Holiday, released by Hip-O Records in 2009, compiling all the master takes released as 78rpm singles by Commodore and Decca Records. It includes an essay by Ashley Kahn.

Content

In 1939, Columbia Records refused to let Billie Holiday record the anti-lynching protest song "Strange Fruit". Milt Gabler invited her to record it for his small specialty label Commodore Records, and Columbia granted her a one-time exemption from her contract to do so, in which she recorded four songs (material for two 78rpm records). "Strange Fruit", backed with "Fine and Mellow", turned out to be the biggest selling record of her career. Although she continued to record for Columbia, in 1944, following the musicians' strike recording ban, Holiday permanently left Columbia for Commodore. Small labels like Commodore had been quicker to settle with the musician's union than large labels like Columbia, thus Holiday was able to return to recording quicker by switching to the smaller label. The Commodore tracks were more dominated by torch songs and dramatic ballads than her swing oriented Columbia material had been, although her later Columbia sides (e.g. "God Bless the Child") show she had already been evolving in this direction.


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

Later the same year, Holiday then followed Gabler to Decca Records, to record "Lover Man". Decca had allowed Gabler to keep his own label, while also being employed by them, so long as he directed all potential hits to Decca. Both Holiday and Gabler suspected "Lover Man" had the potential to be a hit, thus it became her first Decca single, and indeed another of her biggest hits. "Lover Man" was notable for featuring a string section, and all her Decca tracks typically featured string arrangements and even choral backing, rather than jazz combos. This was Holiday's choice, as strings were often used in the white pop records of the day, and when she recorded "Lover Man" she wanted the same sound offered to artists like Bing Crosby, and specifically her friend Frank Sinatra. During this same period, Holiday began performing in concert halls rather than nightclubs, and her live performances became more theatrical than jazz, with many of these dramatic songs becoming centrepieces of her set. Holiday continued to record for Decca throughout the 1940s, before again switching to Norman Granz's Clef label (later Verve) in the next decade.

The orchestras Holiday recorded with while at Commodore and Decca were variously led by Toots Camarata, Bob Haggart, Bill Stegmeyer, John Simmons, Buster Harding, Sy Oliver, and Gordon Jenkins.

"Big Stuff" was a Leonard Bernstein single, with Billie doing a new vocal to a song Bernstein had written as the prologue to his 1944 ballet Fancy Free. The b-side was another Bernstein song from the ballet, without Holiday: "Fancy Free (Galop Variation And Finale)" performed by the Ballet Theatre Orchestra Under Direction of Leonard Bernstein.

"You Can't Lose A Broken Heart" and "My Sweet Hunk O' Trash" were collaborations with Louis Armstrong.

"Guilty" was the only track not originally released as a 78rpm record, first appearing on the much later compilation LP The Blues Are Brewin' (Decca – DL 8701) in 1958.

Track listing

Disc One: The Commodore Recordings


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

Track listing

Disc One: The Commodore Recordings

Track  Recorded        Catalogue         Released  Song Title                       Writer(s)                              Time
1.     April 20, 1939  Commodore 526-a   1939      Strange Fruit                    Abel Meeropol                          3:12
2.     April 20, 1939  Commodore 527-a   1939      Yesterdays                       Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach              3:24
3.     April 20, 1939  Commodore 526-b   1939      Fine And Mellow                  Billie Holiday                         3:16
4.     April 20, 1939  Commodore 527-b   1939      I Gotta Right To Sing The Blues  Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler           2:49
5.     March 25, 1944  Commodore 569-b   1944      How Am I To Know                 Jack King, Dorothy Parker              2:43
6.     March 25, 1944  Commodore 585-b   1944      My Old Flame                     Sam Coslow, Arthur Johnston            3:01
7.     March 25, 1944  Commodore 553-b   1944      I'll Get By                      Fred E. Ahlert and Roy Turk            2:58
8.     March 25, 1944  Commodore 559-a   1944      I Cover The Waterfront           Johnny Green, Edward Heyman            3:29
9.     April 1, 1944   Commodore 553-a   1944      I'll Be Seeing You               Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal            3:30
10.    April 1, 1944   Commodore 585-a   1944      I'm Yours                        Johnny Green and Yip Harburg           3:16
11.    April 1, 1944   Commodore 7520-a  1944      Embraceable You                  George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin       3:15
12.    April 1, 1944   Commodore 7520-b  1944      As Time Goes By                  Herman Hupfeld                         3:10
13.    April 8, 1944   Commodore 569-a   1944      He's Funny That Way              Richard Whiting, Neil Moret            3:15
14.    April 8, 1944   Commodore 559-b   1944      Lover Come Back To Me            Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II  3:19
15.    April 8, 1944   Commodore 7519-a  1944      I Love My Man (Billie's Blues)   Billie Holiday                         3:07
16.    April 8, 1944   Commodore 7519-b  1944      On The Sunny Side Of The Street  Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Fields        3:01

Disc Two: The Decca Recordings


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

Track  Recorded           Catalogue            Released  Song Title                            Writer(s)                                              Time
1.     October 4, 1944    Decca – 23391a       1945      Lover Man                             Jimmy Davis, Roger ("Ram") Ramirez, and James Sherman  3:15
2.     October 4, 1944    Decca – 23483a       1946      No More                               Toots Camarata and Bob Russell                         2:45
3.     November 8, 1944   Decca – 23391b       1945      That Ole Devil Called Love            Allan Roberts and Doris Fisher                         2:52
4.     August 14, 1945    Decca – 23565a       1946      Don't Explain                         Billie Holiday and Arthur Herzog Jr.                   3:20
5.     August 14, 1945    Decca – 23483b       1946      You Better Go Now                     Bickley Reichner and Robert Graham                     2:29
6.     August 14, 1945    Decca – 23565b       1946      What Is This Thing Called Love        Cole Porter                                            3:09
7.     January 22, 1946   Decca – 23673a       1946      Good Morning Heartache                Irene Higginbotham, Ervin Drake, and Dan Fisher        3:05
8.     January 22, 1946   Decca – 23673b       1946      No Good Man                           Irene Higginbotham, Dan Fisher, Sammy Gallop           3:04
9.     March 13, 1946     Decca – 23463a       1946      Big Stuff                             Leonard Bernstein                                      2:29
10.    April 9, 1946      Decca – 23957a       1946      Baby, I Don't Cry Over You            Morton Krouse                                          3:09
11.    April 9, 1946      Decca – 23957b       1946      I'll Look Around                      George Cory and Douglass Cross                         3:12
12.    December 27, 1946  Decca – 48259a       1951      The Blues Are Brewin'                 Eddie DeLange and Louis Alter                          3:02
13.    December 27, 1946  (unreleased on 78?)  1958      Guilty                                Richard Whiting, Harry Akst, and Gus Kahn              3:11
14.    February 13, 1947  Decca – 24138a       1947      Deep Song                             George Cory and Douglass Cross                         3:10
15.    February 13, 1947  Decca – 23853a       1947      There Is No Greater Love              Isham Jones, Marty Symes                               2:56
16.    February 13, 1947  Decca – 24138b       1947      Easy Living                           Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin                            3:10


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

17.    February 13, 1947  Decca – 23853b       1947      Solitude                              Duke Ellington, Eddie DeLange and Irving Mills         3:07
18.    December 10, 1948  Decca – 24551a       1949      Weep No More                          Gordon Jenkins and Tom Adair                           3:19
19.    December 10, 1948  Decca – 24551b       1949      Girls Were Made To Take Care Of Boys  Ralph Blane                                            3:11


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

Disc Three: The Decca Recordings Continued

Track  Recorded            Catalogue       Released  Song Title                              Writer(s)                                                               Time
1.     December 10, 1948   Decca – 24638a  1949      Porgy (I Love You)                      George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin                                        2:54
2.     December 10, 1948   Decca – 24638b  1949      My Man                                  Jacques Charles, Channing Pollock, Albert Willemetz, and Maurice Yvain  2:55
3.     August 17, 1949     Decca – 24726a  1949      Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do         Porter Grainger and Everett Robbins                                     3:19
4.     August 17, 1949     Decca – 24726b  1949      Baby Get Lost                           Leonard Feather and Billy Moore, Jr                                     3:13
5.     August 29, 1949     Decca – 27145a  1950      Keeps On A-Rainin'                      Spencer Williams and Max Kortlander                                     3:14
6.     August 29, 1949     Decca – 27145b  1950      Them There Eyes                         Maceo Pinkard, Doris Tauber and William Tracey                          2:49
7.     September 8, 1949   Decca – 48259b  1951      Do Your Duty                            Wesley 'Sox' Wilson                                                     3:14
8.     September 8, 1949   Decca – 24947a  1950      Gimme A Pigfoot (And A Bottle Of Beer)  Wesley 'Sox' Wilson                                                     2:43
9.     September 30, 1949  Decca – 24758a  1949      You Can't Lose A Broken Heart           James P. Johnson and Flournoy E. Miller                                 3:13
10.    September 30, 1949  Decca – 24758b  1949      My Sweet Hunk O' Trash                  James P. Johnson and Flournoy E. Miller                                 3:18
11.    September 30, 1949  Decca – 24947b  1950      Now Or Never                            Billie Holiday and Curtis Reginald Lewis                                3:15
12.    October 19, 1949    Decca – 24796a  1949      You're My Thrill                        Jay Gorney and Sidney Clare                                             3:22
13.    October 19, 1949    Decca – 24796b  1949      Crazy He Calls Me                       Carl Sigman and Bob Russell                                             3:02
14.    October 19, 1949    Decca – 24857a  1950      Please Tell Me Now                      Arnold Clawson and Toussaint Pope                                       3:12
15.    October 19, 1949    Decca – 24857b  1950      Somebody's On My Mind                   Billie Holiday and Arthur Herzog Jr.                                    2:55
16.    March 8, 1950       Decca – 24972a  1950      God Bless The Child                     Billie Holiday                                                          3:08
17.    March 8, 1950       Decca – 24972b  1950      This Is Heaven To Me                    Ernest Schweikert and Frank Reardon                                     2:51


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

Billie Holiday's Commodore and Decca recordings have been compiled many times, beginning with 78rpm albums in the 1940s and then 10 inch vinyl LPs. Some compilations also include many alternate takes of the songs, but only the master takes originally released as 78rpm singles are included in this set.

Personnel

Contributing musicians, in chronological order.


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

* Billie Holiday: vocals
  * Frank Newton: trumpet (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * Tab Smith: soprano, alto sax (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * Kenneth Hollon: tenor sax (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * Stanley Payne: tenor sax (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * Sonny White: piano (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * Jimmy McLin: guitar (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * John Williams: bass (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * Eddie Dougherty: drums (cd1 tracks 1–4)
  * Doc Cheatham: trumpet (cd1 tracks 5–12)
  * Vic Dickenson: trombone (cd1 tracks 5–12)
  * Lem Davis: alto sax (cd1 tracks 5–12, cd2 tracks 12–13)
  * Eddie Heywood: piano, arranger (cd1 tracks 5–16)
  * Teddy Walters: guitar (cd1 tracks 5–8)
  * John Simmons: bass (cd1 tracks 5–16, cd2 tracks 7–8, 12–13), conductor (cd2 tracks 12–13)
  * Sid Catlett: drums (cd1 tracks 5–16, cd2 tracks 7–8)
  * Russ Case: trumpet (cd2 tracks 1–3)
  * Jack Cressey: alto sax (cd2 tracks 1–3)
  * Hymie Schertzer: alto sax (cd2 tracks 1–3)
  * Larry Binyon: tenor sax (cd2 tracks 1–3)
  * Paul Ricci: tenor sax (cd2 tracks 1–2)
  * Dave Bowman: piano (cd2 tracks 1–3)
  * Carl Kress: guitar (cd2 tracks 1–3)
  * Haig Stephens: bass (cd2 tracks 1–3)
  * Johnny Blowers: drums (cd2 tracks 1–2)
  * Toots Camarata: conductor (cd2 tracks 1–3)


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

* Dave Harris: tenor saxophone (cd2 track 3)
  * George Wettling: drums (cd2 track 3)
  * Joe Guy: trumpet (cd2 tracks 4–11)
  * Bill Stegmeyer: alto sax (cd2 tracks 4–8, 14–17), conductor (cd2 tracks 7–8), clarinet (cd2 tracks 14–17)
  * Armand Camgros: tenor sax (cd2 tracks 4–8)
  * Hank Ross: tenor saxophone (cd2 tracks 4–8, 14–17)
  * Stan Webb: baritone sax (cd2 tracks 4–6)
  * Sammy Benskin: piano (cd2 tracks 4–6)
  * Tiny Grimes: guitar (cd2 tracks 4–9)
  * Bob Haggart: bass, conductor (cd2 tracks 4–6, 14–17)
  * Specs Powell: drums (cd2 tracks 4–6)
  * Chris Griffin: trumpet (cd2 tracks 7–8)
  * Bernard Kaufman: tenor sax (cd2 tracks 7–8)
  * Joe Springer: piano (cd2 tracks 7–9)
  * Billy Taylor: bass (cd2 track 9)
  * Kelly Martin: drums(cd2 track 9)
  * Billy Kyle: piano (cd2 tracks 10–11, cd3 tracks 9–11)
  * Jimmy Shirley: guitar (cd2 tracks 10–11)
  * Thomas Barney: bass (cd2 tracks 10–11)
  * Kenny Clarke: drums (cd2 tracks 10–11)
  * Rostelle Reese: trumpet (cd2 tracks 12–13)
  * Bob Dorsey: tenor sax (cd2 tracks 12–13)
  * Bobby Tucker: piano (cd2 tracks 12–19, cd3 tracks 1–2)
  * Denzil Best: drums (cd2 tracks 12–13, 18–19, cd3 tracks 1–2)
  * Billy Butterfield: trumpet (cd2 tracks 14–17)


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

* Billy Butterfield: trumpet (cd2 tracks 14–17)
  * Al Klink: alto sax (cd2 tracks 14–17)
  * Toots Mondello: alto sax (cd2 tracks 14–17)
  * Art Drellinger: tenor sax (cd2 tracks 14–17, cd3 tracks 9–11)
  * Dan Perry: guitar (cd2 tracks 14–17)
  * Bunny Shawker: drums (cd2 tracks 14–17, cd3 tracks 12–15)
  * Mundell Lowe: guitar (cd2 tracks 18–19, cd3 tracks 1–2)
  * John Levy: bass (cd2 tracks 18–19, cd3 tracks 1–2)
  * Emmett Berry: trumpet (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Buck Clayton: trumpet (cd3 tracks 3–4, 7–8)
  * Jimmy Nottingham: trumpet (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * George Matthews: trombone (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Dicky Wells: trombone (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * George Dorsey: alto sax (cd3 tracks 3–8)
  * Rudy Powell: alto sax (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Joe Thomas: tenor sax (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Lester Young: tenor sax (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Sol Moore: baritone sax (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Horace Henderson: piano (cd3 tracks 3–8)
  * Mundell Lowe: guitar (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * George Duvivier: bass (cd3 tracks 3–6)
  * Shadow Wilson: drums (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Buster Harding: conductor (cd3 tracks 3–4)
  * Tony Faso: trumpet (cd3 tracks 5–6)
  * Bernie Privin: trumpet (cd3 tracks 5–6, 9–11))
  * Dick Vance: trumpet (cd3 tracks 5–6)


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

* Dick Vance: trumpet (cd3 tracks 5–6)
  * Mort Bullman: trombone (cd3 tracks 5–6)
  * Henderson Chambers: trombone (cd3 tracks 5–8)
  * Johnny Mince: alto sax (cd3 tracks 5–6, 9–11)
  * Budd Johnson: tenor sax (cd3 tracks 5–8)
  * Freddie Williams: tenor sax (cd3 tracks 5–8)
  * Eddie Barefield: baritone saxophone, clarinet (cd3 tracks 5–6)
  * Everett Barksdale: guitar (cd3 tracks 5–11)
  * Cozy Cole: drums (cd3 tracks 5–6)
  * Sy Oliver: conductor (cd3 tracks 5–11)
  * Lester "Shad" Collins: trumpet (cd3 tracks 7–8)
  * Bobby Williams: trumpet (cd3 tracks 7–8)
  * George Stevenson: trombone (cd3 tracks 7–8)
  * Pete Clark: alto sax (cd3 tracks 7–8)
  * Dave McRae: baritone sax (cd3 tracks 7–8)
  * Joe Benjamin: bass (cd3 tracks 7–11)
  * Wallace Bishop: drums (cd3 tracks 7–8)
  * Sid Cooper: alto sax (cd3 tracks 9–11)
  * Pat Nizza: tenor sax (cd3 tracks 9–11)
  * Jimmy Crawford: drums (cd3 tracks 9–11)
  * Louis Armstrong: vocals (cd3 tracks 9–10)
  * Gordon Jenkins & His Orchestra: strings (cd3 tracks 12–17)
  * Bobby Hackett: trumpet (cd3 tracks 12–15)
  * Milt Yaner: clarinet, alto sax (cd3 tracks 12–15)
  * John Fulton: clarinet, flute, tenor sax (cd3 tracks 12–15)
  * Bernie Leighton: piano (cd3 tracks 12–15)
  * Tony Mottola: guitar (cd3 tracks 12–15)


The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters

* Tony Mottola: guitar (cd3 tracks 12–15)
  * Jack Lesberg: bass (cd3 tracks 12–15)
  * Dick "Dent" Eckles: flute, tenor sax (cd3 tracks 16–17)
  * Charlie LaVere: piano (cd3 tracks 16–17)
  * Bob Bain: guitar (cd3 tracks 16–17)
  * Lou Butterman: bass (cd3 tracks 16–17)
  * Nick Fatool: drums (cd3 tracks 16–17)
  * Gordon Jenkins Singers: background vocals (cd3 tracks 16–17)


Spanish Senior Open

[Spanish Senior Open is located in Spain]
[Club de Campo del Mediterráneo]
Club de Campo del Mediterráneo
[La Manga Golf Club]
La Manga Golf Club
class=notpageimage|
Locations in Spain

The Spanish Senior Open was a golf tournament on the over fifties men's professional European Seniors Tour. It was first played in 1994, which was the tour's third season, at La Manga Club in Murcia but was cancelled after one year. The tournament was revived in 2005 and played at the Club de Campo del Mediterráneo near Castellón de la Plana, Castellón, Spain. In 2007 the prize fund was €325,000. In 2008 the Seniors Tour Championship moved to Club de Campo del Mediterráneo and was called the "OKI Castellón Open España - Senior Tour Championship".

Winners

Year                                   Winner           Country        Venue          Score  To par  Margin      Runner(s)-up
                                                                                of victory
OKI Castellón Open de España Senior
2007                                   Carl Mason       England        Club de Campo   199    −17    4 strokes   [Argentina] Luis Carbonetti
2006                                   Gordon J. Brand  England        Club de Campo   203    −13    2 strokes   [England] Carl Mason
                                                                                [Scotland] Sam Torrance
Castellon Costa Azahar Open de España
2005                                   Bob Boyd         United States  Club de Campo   205    −11    1 stroke    [England] Jim Rhodes
                                                                                [Spain] José Rivero
      1995–2004: No tournament
La Manga Spanish Seniors Open
1994                                   Brian Huggett    Wales          La Manga        215     −1    Playoff     [England] Malcolm Gregson
                                                                                [England] David Snell

  * Coverage on the European Senior Tour's official site
  * Coverage of 2005 event on the European Senior Tour's official site


Omolon Airport

Omolon Airport (ICAO: UHMN) is a minor airport built 1 km north of Omolon in Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, Russia.

Airlines and destinations

Airlines       Destinations
Chukotavia     Keperveyem
IrAero         Magadan
SiLA Airlines  Magadan


Tonkawa (disambiguation)

The Tonkawa are a Native American tribe of Oklahoma and Texas.

Tonkawa may also refer to:

  * Tonkawa, Oklahoma, a city in Oklahoma
  * Tonkawa language, an extinct language formerly spoken by the Tonkawa people
  * Tonkawa (YTB-786), a U.S. Navy tugboat


Triathlon at the 2014 Asian Games – Men's individual

Triathlon at the
2014 Asian Games

                  men          women
                  mixed relay
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Triathlon at the 2014 Asian Games

The men's triathlon was part of the Triathlon at the 2014 Asian Games program, was held in Songdo Central Park Triathlon Venue on September 25, 2014.

The race was held over the "international distance" and consisted of 1,500 metres (0.93 mi) swimming, 39.6 kilometres (24.6 mi) road bicycle racing, and 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) road running.

Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Date                         Time   Event
Thursday, 25 September 2014  14:00  Final

Results


Legend
  * DNF — Did not finish
Rank                             Athlete                       Swim    Trans. 1  Bike     Trans. 2  Run    Total time
                                                               1.5 km            39.6 km            10 km
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Yuichi Hosoda (JPN)           17:53   0:27      59:02    0:25      31:24  1:49:11
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Hirokatsu Tayama (JPN)        17:51   0:27      59:03    0:22      31:41  1:49:24
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Bai Faquan (CHN)              17:57   0:28      58:57    0:22      31:57  1:49:41
4                                Valentin Meshcheryakov (KAZ)  17:56   0:29      58:50    0:25      33:24  1:51:04
5                                Xu Zheng (CHN)                17:49   0:30      59:03    0:22      33:39  1:51:23
6                                Kim Ji-hwan (KOR)             17:59   0:28      58:54    0:23      34:09  1:51:53
7                                Lawrence Fanous (JOR)         17:55   0:26      59:00    0:20      35:01  1:52:42
8                                Wong Hui Wai (HKG)            17:58   0:26      58:59    0:22      37:32  1:55:17
9                                Ayan Beisenbayev (KAZ)        19:14   0:29      1:01:16  0:31      35:39  1:57:09
10                               Jonard Saim (PHI)             21:13   0:29      1:00:31  0:22      36:25  1:59:00
11                               Nikko Huelgas (PHI)           21:08   0:35      1:00:29  0:34      36:31  1:59:17
12                               Thanongsak Manchai (THA)      21:10   0:31      1:00:33  0:26      37:58  2:00:38


13                               Shohrukh Yunusov (UZB)        19:21   0:29      1:02:21  0:24      40:29  2:03:04
14                               Kuok Chi Wai (MAC)            21:12   0:28      1:00:35  0:22      41:02  2:03:39
15                               Rogério Carreira (MAC)        22:28   0:32      1:02:38  0:28      41:29  2:07:35
16                               Jafar Al-Ali (KUW)            23:46   0:30      1:01:23  0:32      42:05  2:08:16
17                               Mohamed Al-Qais (BRN)         28:46   0:32      1:03:46  0:36      37:18  2:10:58
18                               Nawaf Al-Dhaen (BRN)          24:55   0:58      1:05:32  0:51      40:49  2:13:05
19                               Javohir Yunusov (UZB)         19:53   0:34      1:01:47  0:32      50:47  2:13:33
20                               Saleh Al-Duwaisan (KUW)       25:37   0:35      1:04:09  0:26      43:15  2:14:02
—                                Samir Hajazi (SYR)            19:51   0:33      1:05:18  0:44             DNF
—                                Heo Min-ho (KOR)              19:18   0:27                                DNF
—                                Noojiin Temüülen (MGL)        21:12   0:33                                DNF


* Results


Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games – Mixed relay

Triathlon at the
2018 Asian Games

                  men          women
                  mixed relay
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games

The mixed relay triathlon was part of the Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games program, was held in JSC Lake Jakabaring on 31 August 2018. The race was held in four legs each one consisted of 300 metres (0.19 mi) swimming, 6.3 kilometres (3.9 mi) road bicycle racing, and 2.1 kilometres (1.3 mi) road running.

Japanese team managed to claim the gold medal in this event after clocked a total time of 1:30:39. South Korea and Hong Kong finished in the second and third position won the silver and bronze medal respectively.

Schedule

All times are Western Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00)

Date                      Time   Event
Sunday, 2 September 2018  07:30  Final

Results


Rank                             Team                          Swim   Trans. 1  Bike    Trans. 2  Run     Total time
                                                               300 m            6.3 km            2.1 km
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Japan (JPN)                                                              1:30:39
                                 Yuka Sato                     4:14   0:44      10:57   0:36      6:55    23:26
                                 Jumpei Furuya                 4:07   0:40      9:40    0:37      6:29    21:33
                                 Yuko Takahashi                4:28   0:46      10:30   0:42      7:10    23:36
                                 Yuichi Hosoda                 4:19   0:38      9:52    0:33      6:42    22:04
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  South Korea (KOR)                                                        1:32:51
                                 Jang Yun-jung                 4:18   0:43      10:56   0:36      7:04    23:37
                                 Kim Ji-hwan                   4:02   0:38      10:14   0:34      6:39    22:07
                                 Park Ye-jin                   4:45   0:41      11:43   0:37      7:10    24:56
                                 Heo Min-ho                    4:22   0:39      10:50   0:33      5:47    22:11
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Hong Kong (HKG)                                                          1:33:04
                                 Bailee Brown                  4:20   0:42      10:52   0:38      7:29    24:01
                                 Law Leong Tim                 4:21   0:40      10:01   0:35      6:34    22:11
                                 Hilda Choi                    4:51   0:41      11:08   0:35      7:13    24:28
                                 Wong Tsz To                   4:22   0:40      10:50   0:32      6:00    22:24
4                                China (CHN)                                                              1:33:23
                                 Zhong Mengying                4:16   0:44      10:58   0:38      7:05    23:41
                                 Li Mingxu                     4:09   0:41      10:28   0:35      6:32    22:25
                                 Zhang Yi                      4:42   0:45      11:20   0:37      7:11    24:35


Liu Chen                      4:21   0:39      10:49   0:37      6:16    22:42
5                                Chinese Taipei (TPE)                                                     1:33:44
                                 Kuo Jia-chi                   4:24   0:41      10:50   0:37      7:28    24:00
                                 Lin Wei-chih                  4:22   0:40      10:00   0:34      6:37    22:13
                                 Chang Chia-chia               4:51   0:46      11:04   0:40      8:01    25:22
                                 Chang Tuan-chun               4:29   0:43      10:01   0:42      6:14    22:09
6                                Philippines (PHI)                                                        1:39:08
                                 Maria Claire Adorna           4:18   0:47      10:52   0:39      8:13    24:49
                                 John Chicano                  4:50   0:43      10:34   0:39      7:02    23:48
                                 Kim Mangrobang                5:03   0:51      11:46   0:38      7:27    25:45
                                 Mark Anthony Hosana           4:48   0:46      11:12   0:38      7:22    24:46
7                                Uzbekistan (UZB)                                                         1:41:40
                                 Ekaterina Ryazanova           4:40   0:46      11:55   0:48      8:52    27:01
                                 Javohir Yusunov               4:33   0:48      10:59   0:37      7:18    24:15
                                 Alina Khakimova               5:34   0:46      11:39   0:44      8:12    26:55
                                 Aleksandr Kurishov            4:13   0:43      11:11   0:36      6:46    23:29
8                                Macau (MAC)                                                              1:43:15
                                 Hoi Long                      4:39   0:45      10:34   0:39      7:29    24:06
                                 Chao Man Kit                  4:26   0:44      10:58   0:41      7:45    24:34
                                 Lei Cho Ieng                  6:07   0:53      12:35   0:54      9:53    30:22
                                 Rogério Carreira              5:10   0:45      10:31   0:43      7:04    24:13


9                                Indonesia (INA)                                                          1:44:01
                                 Asihta Aulia Azzahra          4:58   0:52      11:27   0:57      9:48    28:02
                                 Jauhari Johan                 5:02   0:41      10:27   0:42      6:40    23:32
                                 Eva Desiana                   7:02   0:46      12:01   0:38      8:20    28:47
                                 Andi Gumilang Lawello Fachri  4:32   0:43      10:41   0:37      7:07    23:40
10                               Malaysia (MAS)                                                           1:46:59
                                 Irene Chong                   4:37   0:48      11:29   0:44      9:16    26:54
                                 Ryan Tan                      4:50   0:46      11:39   0:40      7:31    25:26
                                 Teoh Sue Ling                 6:05   1:03      12:51   0:56      9:04    29:59
                                 Aldrian Yeo                   4:57   0:45      11:11   0:41      7:06    24:40
11                               Thailand (THA)                                                           1:50:22
                                 Thipsuda Kammee               4:24   0:50      12:10   0:41      11:37   29:42
                                 Suphakit Sukatiphum           5:06   0:45      11:11   0:39      7:58    25:39
                                 Pareeya Sonsem                6:43   0:52      12:12   0:45      8:50    29:22
                                 Kritsanaphon Phonphai         4:25   0:44      11:17   0:38      8:35    25:39
12                               Nepal (NEP)                                                              1:52:55
                                 Roja K. C.                    6:15   0:54      13:23   0:41      9:09    30:22
                                 Dipesh Chaudhary              5:08   1:06      11:30   0:34      7:28    25:46
                                 Sony Gurung                   6:15   1:02      13:11   0:43      10:23   31:34
                                 Basanta Tharu                 5:52   0:46      11:31   0:29      6:35    25:13
13                               Mongolia (MGL)                                                           1:59:51


13                               Mongolia (MGL)                                                           1:59:51
                                 Bat-Orshikhyn Enkhjin         5:11   1:03      13:32   0:50      9:49    30:25
                                 Chuluunsükhiin Gansükh        5:39   0:45      12:25   0:52      9:54    29:35
                                 Erdenebatyn Uyanga            6:15   1:09      13:39   0:47      9:42    31:32
                                 Mönkhboldyn Turbold           5:18   0:58      11:49   0:41      9:33    28:19


The Complete Crumb Comics

The Complete Crumb Comics is a series of collections from Fantagraphics Books which was intended to reproduce the entire body of American cartoonist and comic book artist/writer Robert Crumb's comics work in chronological order, beginning with his fanzine work from as early as 1958.

While the series was intended to be complete, there is some material missing (most notably The Yum Yum Book, the copyright of which is owned by Crumb's ex-wife Dana,Big Yum Yum Book: The Story of Oggie and the Beanstalk).

Its publication is considered to have brought more serious attention to Crumb's oeuvre, and was one of the earliest attempts to collect a cartoonist's full body of work.

Volumes

All volumes have been published at some point in both softcover and hardcover editions. Two box sets have also been produced, collected Volumes #1–5 and #6–10, with a slip case and signed plate, limited to 400 sets each.

Vol #1 had a revised edition in 2011 to include an additional 66 pages, mostly consisting of the reprint of Arcade #22 (1962). Even with the expansion of this first volume, it failed to additionally include some of the rarest earliest strips, such as Perry Messin, a 4.5 page MAD comics style parody of the Perry Mason TV show, only found in the fanzine EChhhh! #3 (Ken Winter publ., 1959)

Vol #6 also had a revised edition that appeared in 1997, with an additional 12 pages of material, and the removal of one image that involved Robert Williams.

The first two volumes contain material going back as far as Crumb's teenage years, from before he had had his comics professionally published. Some consider this material to be non-essential, and that it would be better for a newcomer to start with later volumes.