In italic players who left the team in mid-season.

Place  Position    Nationality  Number          Name              Campeonato Paulista  Copa Libertadores  Série A  Copa do Brasil  Total
1      FW          [Brazil]     29              Willian           5                    4                  7        1               17
2      FW          [Brazil]     7               Dudu              4                    1                  9        2               16
3      FW          [Brazil]     27              Keno              1                    1                  8        1               11
4      FW          [Colombia]   9               Miguel Borja      4                    0                  6        0               10
5      FW          [Brazil]     23              Róger Guedes      4                    0                  4        0               8
6      MF          [Venezuela]  18              Alejandro Guerra  1                    1                  5        0               7
FW     [Brazil]    16           Deyverson       0                 0                    7                  0        7
7      MF          [Brazil]     2               Jean              2                    0                  3        0               5
DF     [Colombia]  26           Yerry Mina      0                 3                    2                  0        5
8      MF          [Brazil]     10              Moisés            0                    1                  2        0               3
9      MF          [Brazil]     15              Michel Bastos     2                    0                  0        0               2
MF     [Brazil]    32           Tchê Tchê       2                 0                    0                  0        2
MF     [Brazil]    30           Felipe Melo     2                 0                    0                  0        2
MF     [Brazil]    19           Bruno Henrique  0                 0                    2                  0        2
10     MF          [Brazil]     20              Raphael Veiga     1                    0                  0        0               1
DF     [Brazil]    22           Fabiano         0                 1                    0                  0        1
DF     [Brazil]    11           Zé Roberto      0                 1                    0                  0        1
MF     [Brazil]    21           Thiago Santos   0                 0                    0                  1        1
DF     [Brazil]    12           Mayke           0                 0                    1                  0        1
MF     [Brazil]    28           Hyoran          0                 0                    1                  0        1
DF     [Brazil]    6            Egídio          0                 0                    1                  0        1
DF     [Brazil]    13           Luan            0                 0                    1                  0        1
FW     [Brazil]    19           Rafael Marques  1                 0                    0                  0        1
FW     [Paraguay]  8            Lucas Barrios   1                 0                    0                  0        1

  * Official site (in Portuguese)


Bromage

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

  * Adrian Bromage (born 1971), Australian rules footballer
  * Billy Bromage, English footballer
  * Enos Bromage (1898–1978), English footballer
  * Enos Bromage (footballer, born 1864) (c. 1865 – 1947), 19th-century English footballer
  * Harry Bromage, English footballer
  * Keith Bromage (born 1937), Australian rules footballer
  * Russell Bromage (born 1959), English footballer and manager


Edgar Barrier

Edgar Barrier (March 4, 1907 – June 20, 1964) was an American actor who appeared on radio, stage, and screen. In the 1930s he was a member of Orson Welles' Mercury TheatreSimon Templar on The Saint radio show.Journey into Fear (1943) and Macbeth (1948). Barrier also appeared in the 1938 Welles-directed short, Too Much Johnson, which was long believed lost but was rediscovered in 2013.

He was a guest star on a few episodes of Disney's Zorro as Don Cornelio Esperon.

Barrier was born in New York City and died in Hollywood, California from a heart attack.

Broadway roles

Edgar Barrier's Broadway stage credits are listed at the Internet Broadway Database.

  * Mary of Scotland (1933) as Lord Douglas
  * Idiot's Delight (1936) as Auguste
  * The Magnificent Yankee (1946) as Mr. Justice Brandeis

Selected filmography

Joseph Cotten and Edgar Barrier shooting film sequences for the stage production Too Much Johnson (1938)


Edgar Barrier

* Le Spectre vert (1930) - Le médecin (film debut)
  * Too Much Johnson (1938) - Leon Dathis
  * Escape (1940) - Commissioner
  * Comrade X (1940) - Rubick
  * The Penalty (1941) - Burns
  * They Dare Not Love (1941) - Capt. Wilhelm Ehrhardt
  * Bombay Clipper (1942) - Man on Intercom (voice, uncredited)
  * Danger in the Pacific (1942) - Zambesi
  * Eagle Squadron (1942) - Wadislaw Borowsky
  * The Pride of the Yankees (1942) - Hospital Doctor
  * Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror (1942) - Voice of Terror (voice, uncredited)
  * Arabian Nights (1942) - Nadan
  * The Adventures of Smilin' Jack (1943, Serial) - Tommy Thompson
  * Journey into Fear (1943) - Kuvetli
  * We've Never Been Licked (1943) - Nishikawa
  * Phantom of the Opera (1943) - Raoul Dubert
  * Crazy House (1943) - Studio Actor (uncredited)
  * Flesh and Fantasy (1943) - Stranger in Mask Shop (Episode 1)
  * Cobra Woman (1944) - Martok
  * Secrets of Scotland Yard (1944) - John Usher / Robert Usher
  * Nob Hill (1945) - Lash Carruthers
  * Cornered (1945) - DuBois, Insurance Man
  * A Game of Death (1945) - Erich Kreiger
  * Song of Mexico (1945) - Gregory Davis
  * Tarzan and the Leopard Woman (1946) - Dr. Ameer Lazar
  * Rocky (1948) - John Hammond
  * To the Ends of the Earth (1948) - Grieg
  * Adventures in Silverado (1948) - Robert Louis Stevenson
  * Port Said (1948) - The Great Lingallo
  * Macbeth (1948) - Banquo, the only Shakespearean role he played on film


Edgar Barrier

* Rogues' Regiment (1948) - Colonel Mauclaire
  * The Secret of St. Ives (1949) - Sgt. Carnac
  * Last of the Buccaneers (1950) - George Mareval
  * Joe Palooka in the Squared Circle (1950) - Dist. Atty. Michael Brogden
  * Cyrano de Bergerac (1950) - Cardinal Richelieu, a role created for the film (uncredited)
  * Hurricane Island (1951) - Ponce de León
  * The Whip Hand (1951) - Dr. Edward Keller
  * Prince of Pirates (1953) - Count Blanco
  * Destination Gobi (1953) - Yin Tang (uncredited)
  * Count the Hours (1953) - Dist. Atty. Jim Gillespie
  * The War of the Worlds (1953) - Prof. McPherson (uncredited)
  * The Stand at Apache River (1953) - Cara Blanca
  * The Golden Blade (1953) - Caliph
  * The Saracen Blade (1954) - Baron Rogliano
  * Princess of the Nile (1954) - Shaman
  * Silver Lode (1955) - Thad Taylor, Attorney (uncredited)
  * Rumble on the Docks (1956) - Pete Smigelski
  * The Giant Claw (1957) - Dr. Karol Noymann
  * Juke Box Rhythm (1959) - Ambassador Truex
  * On the Double (1961) - Blankmeister
  * Snow White and the Three Stooges (1961) - King Augustus
  * Pirates of Tortuga (1961) - Sir Thomas Mollyford
  * Irma la Douce (1963) - Gen. Lafayette (uncredited) (final film)
  * The Saint.org profile
  * Edgar Barrier at IMDb
  * Edgar Barrier at the Internet Broadway Database


Adetus inaequalis

Adetus inaequalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1868.


Two Dogs Fuckin'

Two Dogs Fuckin' is the first album by rock band Let 3. The album was released in 1989 by Helidon.

The album was digitally remastered in 2009 by Dallas Records following the 20 year anniversary of the album.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Muzika.hr
Terapija.hr
tportal.hr

The album was well received by Croatian critics and fans. The song "Izgubljeni" was a big hit among fans and has since become a song that the football supporters of HNK Rijeka Armada uses at matches.

Track listing

No.            Title                                                                                Producer(s)   Length
1.             "Sam U Vodi" (Guitar – Igor Leonardi, Synthesizer – Raoul Varljen)                                                         Goran Lisica  5:51
2.             "Ne Trebam Te" (Saxophone – Mario Marolt)                                                                                Goran Lisica  3:45
3.             "U Rupi Od Smole" (Guitar – Igor Leonardi)                                                                                Goran Lisica  5:25
4.             "Armada" (Acoustic Guitar – Igor Karlić, Guitar – Dalibor Laginja, Synthesizer – Raoul Varljen, Timpani – Siniša Banović)  Goran Lisica  3:43
5.             "Ciklama"                                                                                Goran Lisica  0:28
6.             "Izgubljeni" (Woodwind [Sopile] – Dubravko Seršić)                                                                         Goran Lisica  3:33
7.             "Zora" (Backing Vocals – Tanja Cacadou, Guitar – Igor Leonardi)                                                            Goran Lisica  4:55
8.             "Niotkuda"                                                                                Goran Lisica  4:55
9.             "Veliki Dan" (Backing Vocals – Nina Cacadou, Sitar, Flute [Fife] – Martin Lumbar, Synthesizer – Raoul Varljen)             Goran Lisica  5:20
Total length:  37:58

Remastered bonus tracks
No.            Title                  Length
10.            "Pere, Pere"           4:46
11.            "Ne Trebam Te (Live)"  3:46
12.            "We Are Lost"          3:22
Total length:  39:52

Personnel


Two Dogs Fuckin'

Personnel

  * Damir Martinović – Mrle (bass, vocal)
  * Zoran Prodanović – Prlja (vocal)
  * Ivica Dražić – Miki (guitar, voice)
  * Nenad Tubin – Tubin (drums, voice)
  * Igor Perković – Gigi (guitar)


Doberg Formation

The Doberg Formation is a geologic formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Germany
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


Doberman-Yppan

Les Éditions Doberman-Yppan (Doberman-Yppan) is a Canadian music publishing firm. The company's headquarters is based in Lévis, Quebec. The publishing company was acquired in 2010 by Canadian publisher Les Productions d’OZ.

Notable publications

  * Prelude and Fugue by Marc-André Hamelin
  * Concerto for Guitar and string orchestra by Jacques Hétu
  * Suite pour guitare by Jacques Hétu
  * Works of Welsh composer Stephen Goss
  * All published arrangements by David Russell
  * More than 125 guitar works by Roland Dyens
  * Many recent works by Sergio Assad
  * Les Éditions Doberman-Yppan - Official site


Dober (Kremnitz)

Dober, also called Doberbach, is a river of Thuringia and Bavaria, Germany.

The Dober is about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) long and is a left tributary of the Kremnitz. Its source is in the Franconian Forest, south of the Wetzstein and southwest of Brennersgrün, a district of Lehesten. Northwest of Lahm, a district of Wilhelmsthal, the Dober flows into the Kremnitz.

Tributaries of the Dober are the Schwarze Sutte from the right and the Dorfbach (in Tschirn) from the left.

  * List of rivers of Thuringia
  * List of rivers of Bavaria


Eberhard Wenzel

Eberhard R. Wenzel (2 January 1950 – 20 September 2001) was a public health researcher, a co-founder of the WWW Virtual Library: Public Health, and an advocate of the socio-ecological view of health promotion as described in the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion. He was a Senior Lecturer of International Health at Griffith University, and Deputy Director of Queensland Centre for Public Health. Griffith University's "Eberhard Wenzel Scholarship for International Public Health" and The Australian Health Promotion Association's "Eberhard Wenzel Memorial Oration" are named in his honour.

Born in Heringen, Hesse, West Germany, Wenzel worked as a researcher, lecturer and consultant at various universities and institutes in Germany, in the fields of educational technology, media didactics and sociology. He worked in collaboration with the World Health Organization, European Centre for Social Welfare Training and Research and several other organisations researching health education and health promotion. He later moved, first to the Philippines where he taught at the University of the Philippines, and then to Australia as a lecturer at Griffith University in Brisbane.

Eberhard Wenzel co-founded the Public Health section of the World Wide Web Virtual Library, which during the period in which he moderated it, earned a rating of the best in the field by the medical journal The Lancet.

Throughout 2001, Eberhard Wenzel shared his battle with cancer by setting up a "healing circle" and "The Big C Report". His website, which contains more than 800 separate pages covering a wide range of topics, has been preserved as it was on 17 September 2001 as a memorial to his life and work.

Selected publications


Eberhard Wenzel

* Bültemeier, C., Franzkowiak, P., Hildebrandt, H. & Wenzel, E. (1984), Gesundheitsbewußte Trends und Projekte in den Alltagskulturen Jugendlicher und junger Erwachsener im Alter von 12–25 Jahren (Positive Gesundheitsansätze). Studie im Auftrag der Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung. Heidelberg (Forschungsgruppe Jugend & Gesundheit (unveröff. Projektbericht))
  * Langer, H. & Wenzel, E. (1987), Gesundheitsförderung am Arbeitsplatz. Dokumentation von Projekten und Angebote für Betriebe. (Studie im Auftrag und mit Mitteln der Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung, Köln.). Köln (Forschungsgruppe Gesundheitsförderung, unveröff. Projektbericht)
  * Wenzel, E. (1984), Smoking and health. A cultural approach for an educational programme. Paper on behalf of WHO Clearinghouse on Smoking and Health and the International Union for Health Education, Regional Office for Europe. Cologne (Research Group Youth & Health)
  * Wenzel, E. (1984), Entwicklung eines Hessischen Programms zur Gesundheitsförderung. Bericht über eine Klausurtagung des Hessischen Ministers für Arbeit, Umwelt und Soziales, Schlangenbad, November 1984. Köln (Forschungsgruppe Jugend & Gesundheit)
  * Wenzel, E. (1985), "Let's go shopping." Health workshops for youth. (Paper on behalf of UNESCO, Division of Science and Technical Education, Nutrition and Health Education, Contract No. 105.309.4). Cologne (Forschungsgruppe Jugend & Gesundheit)


Eberhard Wenzel

* Wenzel, E. (1986), Methodology for the design and evaluation of extension programmes. Paper carried out on behalf of UNESCO, Division of Science, Technical and Environmental Education, Nutrition and Health Education (Contract 105.592.5 ED/STE/Cont.). Cologne (Research Group Youth and Health)
  * Eberhard Wenzel's website
  * Curriculum Vitae
  * 2005 Eberhard Wenzel Memorial Oration
  * Eberhard Wenzel Scholarship for International Public Health


Eberhard Schulze

Eberhard Schulze is a German mosaic artist.

He was known for his underground artwork with Hans Unger. These mosaic pieces are based on London sites and He has also done works of art by himself using resources such as slate and glass. Schulze was forced to give up mosaic-making, when a spinal injury forced him into early retirement. In 1965, Schulze and Unger created a large mosaic of the crucifixion for St Jude's Catholic church in Wigan.London Transport.

He went on to develop a successful career as a specialist aquarist, becoming England’s leading discus fish breeder. He has written a book on discus fish called Discus Fish - The King of all Aquarium Fish.

He now lives in Nonthaburi in Thailand.


Eberhard Wächter

Eberhard Wächter may refer to:

  * Eberhard Georg Friedrich von Wächter (1762–1852), German painter
  * Eberhard Wächter (baritone), sometimes spelled Waechter, (1929–1992), Austrian opera singer


Aethlius (writer)

For the mythological king with this name, see Aethlius.

Aethlius (Ancient Greek: Ἀέθλιος) of Samos was the author of a work titled Samian Annals (Ὧροι Σάμιοι),Athenaeus,Clement of Alexandria and Eustathius,Etymologicum Magnum.

Recent editions

  * Fowler R.L., Early Greek Mythography. 1 (Oxford, 2000), 29 s. and Early Greek Mythography. Volume 2. Commentary (Oxford, 2013), p. 619-620
  * D'Hautcourt A., “Aethlios of Samos (536)”, in: Brill’s New Jacoby, Editor in Chief: Ian Worthington (University of Missouri). Consulted online on 31 August 2016 . https://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1873-5363_bnj_a536
  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). "Aethlius". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.
  * Champion C. B., Aethlios of Samos (FGrH 536), The Encyclopedia of Ancient History 1 (2015) (DOI: 10.1002/9781444338386.wbeah26154)


1962 Orpington by-election

The Orpington by-election in 1962 is often described as the start of the Liberal Party revival in the United Kingdom.

Background

The by-election was caused by the appointment of Donald Sumner, the Conservative Member of Parliament for Orpington, as a county court judge. The appointment was generally thought to be making way for Peter Goldman, who had worked with Iain Macleod on the Conservatives' previous election manifesto. The Conservatives had held the seat since its creation in 1945 and, in the 1959 general election, had easily retained it. Labour and the Liberals had each picked up just over 20% of the vote. Commentators therefore expected Goldman to achieve a comfortable victory.

The Liberal Party had reached its lowest ebb in the 1951 general election, gaining only 2.5% of the national vote and returning only six MPs. Signs of a revival were not seen until it won the 1958 Torrington by-election, its first gain at a by-election since Holland with Boston in 1929. The following year, however, Torrington was lost at the general election and, despite increasing its share of the vote to 5.9%, the party did not return more than six MPs. After the general election, its revival resumed as it took second place in several by-elections.

The Liberals had planned to put forward their candidate from the 1959 election, Jack Galloway, but selected local councillor Eric Lubbock after it was revealed that Galloway had technically been guilty of bigamy.

Campaign

During the campaign, Goldman attracted criticism for living outside the constituency and admitting that he had no plans to move into it. His close association with the Exchequer also meant his standing was damaged when the Conservative government was forced to announce a pay freeze (Selwyn Lloyd's "Pay Pause") for public sector workers that was seen, in particular, to penalise nurses.

The by-election was held on 14 March 1962.swing from them to the Liberals surprised most analysts. Lubbock won a 7,855-vote majority

Result


1962 Orpington by-election

Result

Orpington by-election, 1962
Party                Candidate                       Votes           %       ±%
                     Liberal                         Eric Lubbock    22,846  52.9  +30.7
                     Conservative                    Peter Goldman   14,991  34.7  -21.9
                     Labour                          Alan Jinkinson  5,350   12.4  -9.8
Majority             7,855                           18.2            N/A
Turnout              43,187                          80.3            -2.5
Registered electors  53,779
                     Liberal gain from Conservative  Swing           +26.3

Previous election

General election 1959: Orpington
Party                Candidate          Votes               %       ±%
                     Conservative       Donald Sumner       24,303  56.6  -3.3
                     Labour             Norman John Hart    9,543   22.2  -5.4
                     Liberal            Jack Omar Galloway  9,092   21.2  +8.7
Majority             14,760             34.4                +1.1
Turnout              42,938             82.8                +3.4
Registered electors  51,872
                     Conservative hold  Swing               +0.6

  * British Parliamentary By Elections: Liberal Party campaign literature from the by-election
  * Richard Kimber's Political Science Resources
  * Lubbock, Eric (March 1997). "Fighting Orpington" (PDF). Liberal Democrat History Group Newsletter (14).
  * "You lucky people". The Times. 26 June 2004. Archived from the original on 11 March 2007
  * Richards, Steve (2 November 2005). "Triumphs and Disasters". BBC News Online


Ukhul

Ukhul (Russian: Ухул; Lezgian: Ыгыл) is a rural locality (a selo) in Akhtynsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. The population was 706 as of 2010.

Geography

Ukhul is located 17 km south of Akhty (the district's administrative centre) by road, on the Muglakhchay River. Kurukal is the nearest rural locality.


C9H12N4O3

The molecular formula C9H12N4O3 may refer to:

  * Methylliberine, an isolate of coffee beans, tea, cola nuts, guarana, cocoa, and yerba mate
  * Theacrine, a purine alkaloid found in Cupuaçu and a Chinese tea known as kucha


55th government of Turkey

Not to be confused with Anasol.

The 55th government of Turkey (30 June 1997 – 11 January 1999) was a coalition government led by Mesut Yılmaz of Motherland Party (ANAP). Coalition partners with Motherland Party were Democratic Left Party (DSP) and Democrat Turkey Party (DTP). The government was nicknamed Anasol-D, where "Ana" refers to ANAP, sol (left) refers to DSP, and D refers to DTP.

Background

After the collapse of the 54th government, 55th government was formed by ANAP and DSP, which were the opposition parties during the 54th government. DTP, which was founded by a group of MPs exiting DYP, also joined the coalition. Although they still could not form a majority, Republican People's Party (CHP) promised to support the coalition without participating in the government.

The government

In the list below, the serving period of cabinet members who served only a part of the cabinet's lifespan are shown in the column "Notes".


55th government of Turkey

Title                                        Name                 Party                             Notes
Prime Minister                               Mesut Yılmaz         ANAP
Deputy Prime Minister                        Bülent Ecevit        DSP
Deputy Prime Minister and                    İsmet Sezgin         DTP
Ministry of National Defense
Minister of State
Güneş Taner                                  ANAP                 30 June 1997 – 25 November 1998
Hüsamettin Özkan                             DSP
Yücel Seçkiner                               ANAP
Işılay Saygın                                ANAP
Hikmet Sami Türk                             DSP
Salih Yıldırım                               ANAP
Rifat Serdaroğlu                             DTP
Metin Gürdere                                ANAP
Şükrü Sina Gürel                             DSP
Ahat Andica                                  ANAP
Işın Çelebi                                  ANAP
Mustafa Yılmaz                               DSP
Rifaeddin Şahin                              DTP                  30 June 1997 – 21 September 1998
Burhan Kara                                  ANAP
Cavit Kavak                                  ANAP
Eyüp Aşık                                    ANAP                 30 June 1997 – 1 October 1998
Yıldırım Aktuna                                                   5 October 1998 – 11 January 1999
Kazım Rüştü Yücelen                          ANAP
Hasan Gemici                                 DSP
Mehmet Batalı                                DTP
Ministry of Justice                          Oltan Sungurlu       ANAP                              30 June 1997 – 4 August 1998
                                             Hasan Denizkırdu     Indep                             4 August 1998 – 11 January 1999
Ministry of the Interior                     Murat Başeskioğlu    ANAP                              30 June 1997 – 4 August 1998
                                             Kutlu Aktaş          Indep                             4 August 1998 – 11 January 1999
Ministry of Foreign Affairs                  İsmail Cem           DSP
Ministry of Finance                          Zekeriya Temizel     DSP
Ministry of National Education               Hikmet Uluğbay       DSP
Ministry of Public Works                     Yaşar Topçu          ANAP
Ministry of Health and Social Security       Halil İbrahim Özsoy  ANAP
Ministry of Agriculture and Village Affairs  Mustafa Taşar        ANAP
Ministry of Transport                        Necdet Menzir        DTP                               30 June 1997 – 4 August 1998
                                             Ahmet Denizolgun     Indep                             4 August 1998 – 11 January 1999
Ministry of Labour and Social Security       Nami Çağan           DSP
Ministry of Industry and Commerce            Yalım Erez           Indep
Ministry Tourism                             İbrahim Gürdal       ANAP
Ministry Culture                             İstemihan Talay      DSP
Ministry of Environment                      İmren Aykut          ANAP
Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources     Cumhur Ersümer       ANAP
Ministry of Forestry                         Ersin Taranoğlu      ANAP

Aftermath


55th government of Turkey

Aftermath

The cabinet collapsed on 11 January 1999, as a result of the Türkbank scandal in 1998, which involved relationships between the government, the private sector and organized crime. CHP decided to end its support after the scandal.


Bromangelon

Bromangelon was a gelatin dessert popular in the late 19th century and early 20th century. It was invented around 1895 by Leo Hirschfeld, who would later invent the Tootsie Roll. Bromangelon is regarded as the first commercially successful gelatin dessert powder,Jell-O, which would eventually drive Bromangelon off the market.

Name

The origin of the name "Bromangelon" is unknown. At a Boston exhibition in 1895, representatives of the manufacturer, Stern and Saalberg, Co., claimed the name meant "angel's food."

In some advertisements, the name was broken up as "Bro-Man-Gel-On." This may have been a way to make the long name easier to remember or pronounce, or it may have been intended to imply that the name was a portmanteau, like Nabisco's original meaning of "National Biscuit Company".

Product history

Bromangelon initially came in four flavors: lemon, orange, raspberry, and strawberry. Over the next 15 years, cherry, chocolate, and peach were introduced, so by 1910, the total number of flavors was brought to seven.

This 1895 advertisement shows the four flavors that were available when Bromangelon was invented: lemon, orange, raspberry, and strawberry.

Gelatin, a product made from animal collagen, had been used in cooking since the 15th century. However, it was expensive and time-consuming to make, because chefs had to extract it from boiled animal bones and connective tissues by hand. This put it out of reach for many home cooks, and making a gelatin dessert or aspic was regarded as a food-science curiosity reserved for the wealthiest socialites. Bromangelon was not the first powdered gelatin. It had been invented in 1845 by industrialist Peter Cooper, who built the first American steam-powered locomotive, the Tom Thumb. However, Cooper was more interested in making glue than gelatin, so it never caught on.Knox Gelatine, which hit the market shortly before Bromangelon, was popular but still required the user to soak unflavored sheets in water to activate them.


Bromangelon

Bromangelon was the first flavored instant gelatin powder. Sold in 10- or 15-cent packets (the equivalent of about $3 or $4.50 in 2018), it was quick, cheap, and tasty. Suddenly, home cooks could whip up sophisticated-looking desserts and side dishes in only the advertised "2 minutes time".

People began to use Bromangelon in a variety of dishes, some more outlandish than others. A 1910 hostess' guide from Stern and Saalberg, the manufacturers, recommended new interpretations of classics, such as such as roast turkey with cherry Bromangelon, Bromangelon sherbet, and Bromangelon wine jellies.

Jell-O was trademarked in 1897, two years after Bromangelon was invented. It was only a minor success until 1904, when the company adopted a new marketing strategy featuring illustrated ads in Ladies' Home Journal, free giveaways, and a kid-centered message. Sales of Jell-O skyrocketed to about $250,000 a year, or $8.14 million in 2022 dollars.

Connection to Tootsie Rolls

The inventor of Bromangelon, Austrian Jewish immigrant confectioner Leo Hirschfeld, trademarked Tootsie Rolls in 1908.

Although the precise nature of a connection between the two products is not known, the invention of chocolate Bromangelon around the turn of the 20th century might hold a clue as to what Hirschfeld was working on at the time. When representatives from Stern and Saalberg, the manufacturer of Bromangelon (and later, Tootsie Rolls) came to Barre, Vermont, in October 1907 to demonstrate Bromangelon, they also brought another product called "Tootsies", which the Barre Daily Times reported "is made from Bromangelon."Tootsie Roll Industries in 1966.

Mascot

This vintage advertisement for Bromangelon features Tattling Tootsie, an early mascot inspired by the inventor's daughter, Clara, whose nickname, "Tootsie" eventually was the namesake of the Tootsie Roll.


Bromangelon

Some advertisements for Bromangelon featured a character named "Tattling Tootsie", whom candy scholar Samira Kawash describes as "a cute little girl whose mischief seems only tangentially connected to the joys of gelatin."


The 1983 Bauchi State gubernatorial election occurred in Nigeria on August 13, 1983. The NPN nominee Tatari Ali won the election, defeating other candidates.

Tatari Ali emerged NPN candidate.

Electoral system

The Governor of Bauchi State is elected using the plurality voting system.

Primary election

NPN primary

The NPN primary election was won by Tatari Ali.

Results

Candidate                 Party
                          Tatari Ali  National Party of Nigeria
Total

Source: World States Men


Williamson Voices

The Westminster Williamson Voices is an ensemble that specializes in choral music. It is named for Westminster Choir College's founder, John Finley Williamson, who believed that choral music performed at the highest level should be accessible to all. The Choir is directed by conductor, pedagogue, and writer Dr.James Jordan

The repertoire and performances of the Westminster Williamson Voices cover a broad spectrum, with special emphasis on music commissioned for the choir. The choir has had music written for it by a number of composers including Morten Lauridsen, Paul Mealor, and James Whitbourn. Artistic collaborations with other art forms—dance, theater, and the visual arts—are at the core of the performances of this ensemble. The ensemble presents artistic repertoire of both traditional and non-traditional genres, tailored to establishing high standards of performance in choirs in churches, schools, and universities.

Williamson Voices' 2010–2011 season included concerts in Princeton and at Alice Tully Hall in Lincoln Center, New York City. Collaborations in both this season and past have included performances with Daniel Stewart and members of the Curtis Symphony Orchestra, and Rossen Milanov with the Princeton Symphony Orchestra.

On September 6, 2011, Williamson Voices' recording of music by James Whitbourn, produced by the composer, was released on Naxos. The album debuted on the Billboard Charts. The 2011–2012 season included concerts in Philadelphia at the Cathedral Church of Saints Peter and Paul, and in Princeton at the Princeton Meadow Church and Event Center. In May, 2012, the group recorded Whitbourn's Annelies, in its chamber version, released by Naxos in January 2013.

Grammy Awards

On Friday, December 6, 2013, it was announced that the Williamson Voices had been a nominated for a Grammy Award in the "Best Choral Performance" category for their recording of James Whitbourn's, "Annelies". Also featured on the album are Dr.James Jordan, James Whitbourn (Composer and Producer), The Lincoln Trio, Bharat Chandra, and Arianna Zukerman. The award for this category was presented at the 56th Annual Grammy Awards on January 26, 2014.

Pedagogical Significance


Williamson Voices

Pedagogical Significance

The Westminster Williamson Voices serves as a choral laboratory. Its primary musical mission is to explore new methods of teaching and rehearsing and to be at the forefront of choral education pedagogy. The teaching and learning of literature for performance use contemporary ensemble methods involving groundbreaking Aural Immersion Solfège and movement pedagogy emphasizing both the philosophies of Émile Jaques-Dalcroze and Rudolf von Laban. The ensemble also explores new avenues for the art of choral accompanying. The accompanist for the Westminster Williamson Voices assumes a new role, becoming the keystone for aural training for the choir. Consequently, its members gain valuable pedagogical tools to use in their life's work as teachers and professional choral singers. The choir, in addition to being an artistic performing ensemble, is available to serve as an ensemble-in-residence in schools, churches, universities and professional conferences throughout the United States.

Choral Institute at Oxford (St. Stephen's House)

The Westminster Williamson Voices, in collaboration with their conductor James Jordan and regular collaborator James Whitbourn, began the Choral Music Institute in the summer of 2013. The program takes place annually, and occurs at St Stephen's House. This program allows conductors of all age ranges and abilities to study choral conducting and choral music with notable faculty including James Jordan, James Whitbourn, James O'Donnell, and many more. More information about the program can be found at the external link below.

Recordings

  * Angels in the Architecture (GIA Choralworks Series) (As the Voices of Anam Cara) 2010
  * Living Voices (Naxos) 2011
  * Annelies (Naxos) 2013
  * Hole in the Sky (GIA) 2016
  * Missa Carolae and Christmas Carols (Naxos) 2016
  * Silence into Light (GIA) 2017
  * Ola Gjeilo: Sunrise Mass (GIA) 2019
  * Aurora (GIA) 2020
  * Westminster Choir College of Rider University
  * Talbott Library
  * Dr. James Jordan (Conductor)
  * Choral Music Institute at St. Stephen's House (Oxford University)

40°16′42″N 74°44′07″W / 40.2782°N 74.7354°W


Williamsport Dam

The Williamsport Dam, officially known as the Hepburn Street Dam, is a low-head dam on the West Branch Susquehanna River in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. It broke ground in 1984 and was finished in the spring of 1986. It was built for recreation, such as boating, watersports and fishing. It has been described as a "killer dam" and a "drowning machine".

Background

Dam in 1911

The old Hepburn Street Dam (pre-1984) was made of wooden timber cribs filled with rock with a 4-inch thick wooden apron on the downstream side. The new dam, constructed in 1984–1986, was built for recreation. Before the dam was built, the average depth of the West Branch Susquehanna River was 4.6 feet, with its deepest parts being just under 10 feet deep. Some places were impassable by boat, being only a couple of feet or a few inches deep. Since the construction of the new dam, the average depth of the West Branch Susquehanna is 8.3 feet, with some depths of over 20 feet.

Low head dams like this one are known as "drowning machines" or "killer dams" due to their aggressive churning nature. Recirculating currents below the dam will easily trap and down a person. At least 30 confirmed deaths have occurred at a similar low-head dam on the same waterway about 90 miles downstream in Harrisburg.

On Tuesday April 9, 1991, 28 year old Jeffrey Wayne Biechy, was pulled into the dam and killed after his boat sank upstream. Lycoming County Coroner George Gedon ruled Biechy died of asphyxiation from drowning.

On Friday July 30, 2016, 55 year old Williamsport native Crist Stouffer of 424 W. Fourth St. jumped from the fish ladder on the south side of the river. He was swept into the dam and then downstream. After being rescued by South Williamsport Police, CPR was performed and he was transported to the Williamsport Hospital before being transferred to Geisinger Medical Center in Danville. He was pronounced dead early Monday morning from multiple blunt force trauma injuries.


Williamsport Dam

In May 2019, fisherman made the gruesome discovery just below the Hepburn Street Dam. Two severed human legs were discovered on the north shore of the river in Williamsport. After an investigation, it was determined the legs belonged to a Brenda Jacobs who was murdered in Montoursville in 2003. Her body was discovered 4 months later in a storage locker in Philadelphia. The murderer, Jade Babock, told investigators he killed Jacobs on December 26, 2003, in Montoursville and took the remains with him when he moved to Philadelphia in April 2019.

In March 2021, the body of 17 year old Maverick Wilton was pulled from the Susquehanna River near the Shady Nook Boat Launch nearly 40 miles down stream from Williamsport. It is believed he may have gone through the dam, but this cannot be confirmed. He was missing for nearly four months before being found in Snyder County. His body was identified through dental records.

Hydroelectric proposal

Ever since the dam was rebuilt and updated Williamsport and county officials expressed interest in converting the low-head dam into a hydroelectric dam. Multiple companies have expressed interest in converting the dam in the past, however none have released a feasible plan to generate electricity there.

In 2016, a privately held hydropower development company that has projects in more than a dozen states believes its patented technology will make it feasible to generate clean viable electricity at the dam. Lock + TM Hydro Friends Fund XII, part of Hydro Green Energy based in Westmont, Illinois has filed preliminary permit application with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to study the feasibility of its Hepburn Street Dam project. If such a permit is issued, it would give Hydro priority to file an application for a license to operate the facility.

The project would impact only 150 feet at the northern or Williamsport side of the 1,015-foot dam that is formally known as the Anthony J. Cimini Dam in memory of a late state representative. The project would include a 25-foot deep large frame module containing 10, 900-megawatt hydropower turbines. It would be installed either in the levee on the Williamsport side of the river or in the upper pool of the dam, the permit application states.


Williamsport Dam

Engineering, legal and other expenses related to the feasibility study are estimated to cost $525,000, the FERC document states. The current timetable shows construction in 2018. When operational, the facility will generate an estimated 51,000 megawatts of electricity annually that will be sold to a utility or an industrial customer. A PPL substation is a short distance from the dam in Williamsport.

Fish ladder

The Hepburn Street Dam has a fish ladder located on the South Williamsport side of the dam. In 2014 the fish ladder was rebuilt—it was widened because sticks and debris were becoming stuck in the ladder, and more lanes were added so that more fish would be able to use the ladder. Originally, the dam did not have a fish ladder; it was added in the early to late 1990s as a result of pressure on local officials to add the ladder for American shad.


Williamsport Formation

The Williamsport Sandstone is a sandstone geologic formation in West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. the formation includes the Cedar Creek Limestone member.Cumberland, Maryland it includes the Cedar Creek Limestone member. It preserves fossils dating back to the Silurian period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in West Virginia
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


2011 Royal Trophy

The 2011 Royal Trophy was the fifth edition of the Royal Trophy, a team golf event contested between teams representing Asia and Europe. It was held from 7–9 January at the Black Mountain Golf Club in Thailand. Europe won the Trophy 9 to 7.

Teams

Asia                  Europe
Player                Country      Player                 Country
Naomichi "Joe" Ozaki  Japan
Non-playing captain
Yuta Ikeda            Japan        Colin Montgomerie      Scotland
                                   Playing captain
Ryo Ishikawa          Japan        Fredrik Andersson Hed  Sweden
Kim Kyung-tae         South Korea  Rhys Davies            Wales
Liang Wenchong        China        Johan Edfors           Sweden
Noh Seung-yul         South Korea  Peter Hanson           Sweden
Jeev Milkha Singh     India        Matteo Manassero       Italy
Shunsuke Sonoda       Japan        Pablo Martín           Spain
Thongchai Jaidee      Thailand     Henrik Stenson         Sweden

Schedule

  * 7 January (Friday) Foursomes x 4
  * 8 January (Saturday) Four-ball x 4
  * 9 January (Sunday) Singles x 8

Friday's matches (Foursomes)

Asia             Results  Europe
Liang/Noh        3 & 2    Stenson/Edfors
Ikeda/Kim        2 & 1    Montgomerie/Davies
Ishikawa/Sonoda  3 & 2    Manassero/Martín
Jaidee/Singh     7 & 5    Hanson/Andersson Hed
2                Session  2
2                Overall  2

Saturday's matches (Four-ball)

Asia             Results  Europe
Noh/Liang        5 & 4    Montgomerie/Davies
Ishikawa/Sonoda  3 & 2    Manassero/Martín
Kim/Singh        1 up     Edfors/Stenson
Ikeda/Jaidee     3 & 1    Hanson/Andersson Hed
4                Session  0
6                Overall  2

Sunday's matches (Singles)

Asia      Results  Europe
Liang     7 & 6    Hanson
Noh       halved   Stenson
Ikeda     2 & 1    Andersson Hed
Ishikawa  4 & 2    Davies
Sonoda    1 up     Manassero
Kim       3 & 1    Montgomerie
Singh     1 up     Martin
Jaidee    halved   Edfors
1         Session  7
7         Overall  9

  * Official site


2011 SAFF Championship final

The 2011 SAFF Championship final was the final match of the 2011 SAFF Championship which took place in India on 11 December 2011. The final match took place between India and Afghanistan. India entered the final as defending champions after winning their fifth title in 2009. While for Afghanistan this was their first final.

Venue

It was originally scheduled to take place in Orissa, India,All India Football Federation on 22 September.

The Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi was the main venue for the tournament. It is also the home stadium for the India national football team and hosted the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

Route to the final

India                                        Round           Afghanistan
Opponent                                     Result          Group stage                                  Opponent   Result
Afghanistan                                  1–1             Match 1                                      India      1–1
Bhutan                                       5–0             Match 2                                      Sri Lanka  3–1
Sri Lanka                                    3–0             Match 3                                      Bhutan     8–1
Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts                  Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Afghanistan  3    2  1  0  12  3   +9   7                    Afghanistan  3    2  1  0  12  3   +9   7
India        3    2  1  0  9   1   +8   7    Final standing  India        3    2  1  0  9   1   +8   7
Sri Lanka    3    1  0  2  4   6   −2   3                    Sri Lanka    3    1  0  2  4   6   −2   3
Bhutan       3    0  0  3  1   16  −15  0                    Bhutan       3    0  0  3  1   16  -15  0

Opponent                                     Result          Knockout phase                               Opponent   Result
Maldives                                     3–1             Semi-finals                                  Nepal      1–0 a e.t

Match

11 December 2011
18:00 IST
India               4–0     Afghanistan
Chhetri 71' (pen.)
Miranda 79'         Report
Lalpekhlua 80'
S. Singh 90+5'

Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, New Delhi
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Sukhbir Singh (Singapore)
India  Afghanistan


2011 SAFF Championship final

Mahesh Gawli                                                                    Djelaludin Sharityar
                 Climax Lawrence                                                                 Ata Yamrali
                 Syed Rahim Nabi                                                                 Zohib Islam Amiri
                 Gouramangi Singh                                                                Hamidullah Yosufzai [Red card] 64'
                 Clifford Miranda [downward-facing red arrow] 93'                                Israfeel Kohistani
                 Sunil Chhetri [downward-facing red arrow] 84'                                   Faisal Sakhizada
                 Anthony Pereira [downward-facing red arrow] 74'                                 Muqadar Qazizadah
                 Rocus Lamare                                                                    Mohammad Mashriqi
                 Jeje Lalpekhlua                                                                 Balal Arezou
                 Karanjit Singh                                                                  Ghulam Hazrat Niazi [downward-facing red arrow] 68'
                 Nirmal Chettri                                                                  Sandjar Ahmadi [downward-facing red arrow] 77'
Substitutes:                                                           Substitutes:
                 Steven Dias [upward-facing green arrow] 74'                                     Bashir Darman [upward-facing green arrow] 68'
                 Sushil Kumar Singh [upward-facing green arrow] 84'                              Sayed Maqsood Hashemi [upward-facing green arrow] 77'
                 Lalrindika Ralte [upward-facing green arrow] 93'      Manager:
Manager:                                                               Mohammad Yousef Kargar
Savio Medeira

Match rules

  * 90 minutes.
  * 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
  * Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  * Maximum of three substitutions.
  * 2011 SAFF Championship


Adetus similis

Adetus similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bruch in 1939.


Two Dishes One Soup Index

2 dishes and 1 soup index is a reference index figure which measures and monitor the changes of general and regional food price in Hong Kong. It is established by the Social Affairs Committee of The Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions (HKFTU) since January 2011. The index is based on the monthly market random sampling done by the HKFTU and is published seasonally on 'FTU Press'. Suggestions to government will be proposed by the Committee.

Aims

The index aims to help households to handle price inflation.

Measurement

The index is based on a diet of family size of 3–4 members, selects 7 typical and usual food ingredients as references to prepare two dishes and one soup, to see the cost needed. The seven ingredients includes:

1 catty of Choi Sum ½ catty of beef 2 tael of Meigan Cai 1 catty of Grass carp ½ catty of Tomato ½ catty of Potato ½ catty of meat (1 catty= 16 tael = 605 g approx.)

Data

Data of 2011

The average price for buying 7 ingredients to prepare 2 dishes and 1 soup rose from HK$78.4 in January to HK$89 in December, increased by 13.7%. 14 out of 18 districts of Hong Kong have recorded an increase in food price.

  * Most Expensive Market
Southern (Aberdeen Market) HK$93.5 Wan Chai (Wan Chai Market) HK$92 Central and Western (Smithfield Market) HK$92
  * Cheapest Market
Sham Shui Po (Pek Ho Street Market) HK$84 Wong Tai Sin (Ngau Chi Wan Market) HK$84 Yuen Long (Tong Yik Market) HK$85.5

Data of 2012

The average price of ingredients increased from HK$89 to HK$104.4 (+17%).

  * Most Expensive Market
Southern (Aberdeen Market) HK$119.2 Tseung Kwan O (Hau Tak Market) HK$109.7(+40.6%)

Data of 2013

The committee found that the prices of main food increased from to HK$109.3,districts with the highest increase are districts of low-income families, especially Sham Shui Po and Tuen Mun.


Two Dishes One Soup Index

* Most Expensive Market
Tsing Yi HK$120.45 Tuen Mun HK$104.5(+35.6%)
  * Cheapest Market
Tsuen Wan HK$95.8(+10.4%)

Data of 2014

The first seasonal Two-dishes-one-soup Index in 2014 showed a rise of price of the ingredient among the eighteen districts in Hong Kong. The Index was $105.01 in the first season of 2013 and $112.63 in 2014, meaning that the price of ingredient has raised 7.27% when compared to the data of the same season in 2013.

The Two-dishes-one-soup Index of the second season of 2014 reflect a slight relief of inflation as 9 districts out of 18 recorded a decrease in the price of ingredient, but 4 districts remained a 10% increase of food price. Meanwhile, Tung Chung Yat Tung Estate Market was found to be the most expensive one among the 18 districts, the food price of it has raised 14.12% from $109.1 to $124.5

Two dishes one soup index 2014 (2nd season) HK$106.5
  * Most Expensive Market
Lantau (Tung Chung) HK$124.5(+14.12%) Tsuen Wan (Yeung Uk Road) Sha Tin (Central Street)

In the third season of 2014, the average food price of the 18 districts decreased. The average food price of Ngau Chi Wan Market in Wong Tai Sin decreased sharply from $115.38 to $98.25, which means decreased 14.85%. Also, the Two-dishes-one-soup Index decreased 6.33% from $111.28 in the same season in 2013 to $104.24, this reflected a relief of inflation of food price in Hong Kong.

Two dishes one soup index 2014 (3rd season) HK$104.24
  * Most Expensive Market
Sha Tin (Central Street) HK$116.75 Wong Tai Sin (Ngau Chi Wan) HK$98.25(−14.85%)

Suggestions


Two Dishes One Soup Index

Suggestions

  * Develop local primary industry to stabilise food supply;
  * Open local live cattle market and introduce market competition to stabilise meat price;
  * Introduce small enterprise in wet market to stop monopoly of supermarket;
  * Examine minimum wage every year to narrow down wealth gap
  * Diversify the economy when develop new towns
  * Build more FEHD markets, cooked food centre, flea market and night market to relief citizens' burden in food purchasing
  * Co-operate with China to stabilise food supply
  * Introduce welfare policies such as Tax allowance, Electricity fee subsidy, etc.


Aetholopus scalaris

Aetholopus scalaris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is known from the Philippines and Moluccas.


Bromberg's

Bromberg's Building at 20th St. at 2nd Ave., Birmingham, Alabama. Image created/published: date issued: 1930–1945.

Bromberg's is a jewelry, crystal, silver and gift retailer with two locations in the Birmingham, Alabama area. The firm was founded by Prussian immigrant Frederick Bromberg in Mobile in 1836,

Mobile

Bromberg traveled to New York in 1832 after Napoleon's invasion made his village (Bromberg) a part of Poland. He worked as a silversmith and married Lisette Cunigarde Dorothea Beetz, a native of Hamburg. On the recommendation of acquaintances, the couple set off for the port of Mobile to start a new life together. They arrived on the packet boat Lewis Cass, he wasted no time setting up shop at the corner of Walter & St Michael streets. He started by stocking musical instruments, pianos and sheet music, gradually adding jewelry and gifts. He did well at first, but the panic of 1837, accompanied by a fire that destroyed his store two years later, forced Bromberg to start from scratch.

At his second store, at 22 Dauphin Street, Bromberg added furniture, toys and antiques to his inventory. A yellow fever epidemic threatened the business again as most of the city was affected. Mrs Bromberg, weakened by the disease, was sent to Cambridge, Massachusetts for its more healthful climate while Frederick labored alone. She returned in 1840, and the business finally started to grow and prosper.

Bromberg's sons, Frederick G. Bromberg and Charles, and his son-in-law Emil O. Zadek all joined the business, which was interrupted by the Civil War. When the elder Bromberg died in 1884, Charles and Zadek took over the business as partners. Over time, Charles became enamored of living in Bayou la Batre, where he had begun operating a resort, and Zadek took over daily operations of the Bromberg store.

Birmingham


Bromberg's

Birmingham

Charles' son, Frederick W. Bromberg, grew up in the family business and in 1900 made the decision, with his wife, Virginia, to open a store in the rapidly growing city of Birmingham. He bought out an existing jeweler, Gluck and Black, and took over their space in Linn's Folly, the first home of the First National Bank of Birmingham. His sign read F. W. Bromberg, Jeweler. He relocated to the new Farley Building two blocks north when it was completed in 1902. In the next years his four children, William, Robert, Charles and Frank, all began working in the store. At their father's direction, they each served apprenticeships outside the company to gain expertise in different areas of the business.

William spent time with the Whitehouse Brothers, a Cincinnati diamond manufacturer, and became a registered jeweler through the American Gem Society. Robert studied business at Harvard. Charles apprenticed in the New England silver industry, and Frank learned the furniture and accessory business in Chicago. Following World War I, F. W. Bromberg travelled to Germany and bought up significant inventories of precious objects from museums.

The expanding business moved into a larger space at 218 20th Street North in 1920. The four young men formed a partnership with their father in 1926. Cemented in its position as Birmingham's premiere jewelry and gift shop, the business was able to survive the Depression. The store branched out into optical and hearing aids and home air conditioning. The Brombergs also opened the first authorized Eastman Kodak dealer in the South. F. W. Bromberg died unexpectedly at his summer residence in Cape Cod in 1939. Charles left to pursue other interests, but the other three brothers stayed with the firm, which prospered during World War II.

After WWII ended construction began on a new retail location at 123 North 20th Street in Downtown Birmingham. This location is currently the corporate office for the company.

The company is currently under the leadership of Frederick W. "Ricky" Bromberg. He is a part of the sixth generation of Brombergs to run the business.

New building


Bromberg's

New building

After the Drennon Department Store building at 123 20th Street North, at the intersection of 2nd Avenue burned in 1943, the Bromberg's negotiated to obtain the property for a grand new store. They hired J. Gordon Carr, the architect of Tiffany's 5th Avenue flagship store, to design the modern showcase. As soon as building materials were available following the war, Brice Building Company began work. The grand re-opening was held on July 22, 1946. Along with the new store, the brothers created a corporation, with Robert as president, William as vice-president, and Frank as secretary-treasurer.

Expansion

Robert and William both died in the 1950s, leaving Frank to head the company along with his son, Frank Jr., William's son Gene, and Robert's son-in-law, Paul M. Byrne. In 1959 the company opened a second location in Mountain Brook Village.

In 1974, Bromberg's acquired the Underwood Jewelers Corporation of Jacksonville, Florida, creating a separate retail division for the company. In the decades to come the company opened stores in Montgomery, Huntsville, Tuscaloosa and Hoover which they eventually closed at varying times to concentrate on the Birmingham market.

In 2002 the company opened another location at The Summit.

On March 6, 2009 the company closed its downtown store, but renovated the building to keep it in use as the company's main office with active displays in the windows.


Bromberg's

* "Alabama woman, 93, marks 75 years with same company". Fox News. November 21, 2014
  * "Alabama jewelers just keep ticking". Jacksonville.com. July 6, 1999
  * Roberts, Jeff (March 7, 2009). "After nearly 110 years in downtown Birmingham, Bromberg's closes retail store". AL.com
  * Tsai, Martin (March 14, 2002). "Bromberg's closing store". Tuscaloosa News
  * Bromberg's - An Alabama Tradition for 150 Years by J. Morgan Smith, Southern University Press, Copyright 1987
  * "Crow Real Estate & Insurance Company." (January 2007) Birmingham Then & Now Special Promotion. Birmingham Magazine. Vol. 47, No. 1, p. 142
  * Williams, Roy L. (January 15, 2009) "Jewelry store sales suffer in economic downturn." Birmingham News
  * Kent, Dawn (September 17, 2010) "Birmingham's Bromberg's closing Hoover store it opened in 1988." Birmingham News
  * Pelfrey, David (December 8, 2011) "Window-shopping through the looking glass." Black & White
  * February 1, 2016. "Staying Power: An interview with ARA Chairman Ricky Bromberg, president of Bromberg's | Alabama Retail Association"


Uki waza

Uki Waza (浮技), is one of the original 40 throws of Judo as developed by Jigoro Kano. It belongs to the fifth group, Gokyo, of the traditional throwing list, Gokyo (no waza), of Kodokan Judo. It is also part of the 67 throws of Kodokan Judo. It is classified as a side sacrifice technique, Yoko-sutemi.

Included systems

Systems:

  * Kodokan Judo, Judo Lists

Lists:

  * The Canon Of Judo
  * Judo technique

Similar Techniques, Variants, and Aliases

English aliases:

  * Floating throw

Similar techniques

  * Uki waza
  * Yoko otoshi
  * Tani otoshi

Somehow related

  * Yoko wakare


1983 Beirut bombing

1983 Beirut bombing may refer to:

  * 1983 United States embassy bombing
  * 1983 Beirut barracks bombings
  * Beirut bombings (disambiguation)


55th Support Battalion

The 55th Support Battalion was a unit of the United States Army, which was last active from 9 July 1982 to 15 June 1991.

Heraldry

Distinctive unit insignia 1968

Distinctive unit insignia: When the 55th Maintenance Battalion was reactivated in 1982, a new distinctive unit insignia was created.

Crimson and blue indicate former designation as the 55th Maintenance Battalion. Five decorations for overseas service are represented by the gold wavy bend. The bend also symbolizes hydraulics. The gear refers to mechanics and the flash to electronics. The spearhead is symbolic of the Pershing support mission of the unit.

Motto: "Complete Support"

Previous insignia: The older DUI was used from 1968 until the battalion was deactivated in 1970.

History

World War II

The battalion was constituted as the 55th Quartermaster Truck Battalion on 28 May 1943.

Korean War

The War Department directed that the Quartermaster turn over its truck units to the Transportation Corps effective 1 August 1946.

In 1951, the 55th had the following companies attached to it:

  * 74th Transportation Truck Company
  * 107th Transportation Truck Company
  * 252nd Transportation Truck Company
  * 505th Transportation Truck Company
  * 540th Transportation Truck Company
  * 665th Transportation Truck Company
  * 715th Transportation Truck Company

In November 1951, the battalion had the following companies:

  * 74th Transportation Truck Company
  * 505th Transportation Truck Company
  * 514th Transportation Truck Company
  * 541st Transportation Truck Company
  * 584th Transportation Truck Company
  * 665th Transportation Truck Company

The 55th Battalion was inactivated in Japan on 25 March 1956. While on inactive status it was redesignated as HHD, 55th Transportation Battalion on 22 June 1960. It was then reactivated in Korea on 24 June 1960. It was converted and redesignated as Headquarters and Company A, 55th Maintenance Battalion. Organic elements were concurrently organized by conversion and redesignation of existing units. It was inactivated in Korea on 1 May 1970.

Pershing


55th Support Battalion

Pershing

The 55th Maintenance Battalion was reformed 20 June 1981 and activated 9 July 1982 as part of the 56th Field Artillery Brigade, supporting the Pershing missile system in West Germany.579th Ordnance Company was deactivated and reformed as Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC) and D Company (General Support) in Neu-Ulm, West Germany.

The 56th Field Artillery Brigade had three field artillery battalions, each with a service battery. The service batteries were deactivated with the automotive, engineer, signal, and missile maintenance platoons reformed as forward support companies under the 55th Maintenance Battalion. The ammunition and security platoons from the service batteries were merged into the headquarters and headquarters batteries which were redesignated as the headquarters, headquarters and service battery (HHSB).

The battalion provided logistical support for the 56th Field Artillery Brigade, including missile, engineer, communications and automotive, coordinated by the Material Management Center.

On 17 January 1986, the 56th Field Artillery Brigade reorganized as the 56th Field Artillery Command. The 55th Maintenance Battalion was redesignated the 55th Support Battalion and E Company was deactivated and reformed as the 193rd Aviation Company.

The battalion was deactivated 15 June 1991 when the 56th Field Artillery Command was deactivated.

Subordinate units

  * Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC) at Nelson Barracks in Neu-Ulm
  * A Company (Forward Support) supporting 1st Battalion, 41st Field Artillery Regiment, later 2nd Battalion, 9th Field Artillery Regiment at Hardt Kaserne in Schwäbisch Gmünd
  * B Company (Forward Support) supporting 1st Battalion, 81st Field Artillery Regiment, later 1st Battalion, 9th Field Artillery Regiment at Wiley Barracks in Neu-Ulm
  * C Company (Forward Support) supporting 3rd Battalion, 84th Field Artillery Regiment, later 4th Battalion, 9th Field Artillery Regiment at Artillery Kaserne in Neckarsulm
  * D Company (General Support) at Nelson Barracks in Neu-Ulm
  * E Company (Aviation) in Mutlangen, later moved to Cooke Barracks in Göppingen

Commanders

  * Lt. Col. William S. Littlefield (1980–1883)
  * Lt. Col. Robert J. Hueffed (24 June 1983 – May 1985)
  * Lt. Col. Joseph W. Arbuckle (May 1985 – 1986)
  * Lt. Col. Richard A. Carter (1986–)


55th Support Battalion

Campaigns

World War II

  * Tunisia
  * Sicily
  * Naples-Foggia
  * Rome-Arno
  * Southern France
  * Rhineland
  * Ardennes-Alsace
  * Central Europe
  * Anzio
  * North Apennines
  * Po Valley
  * Philippine Islands

Korean War

  * UN Defensive
  * UN Offensive
  * CCF Intervention
  * First UN Counteroffensive
  * CCF Spring Offensive
  * UN Summer–Fall Offensive
  * Second Winter
  * Summer–Fall 1952
  * Third Winter
  * Summer 1953

Decorations

  * Meritorious Unit Commendation, Streamer embroidered EUROPEAN THEATER
  * Meritorious Unit Commendation, Streamer embroidered KOREA 1950–1951
  * Meritorious Unit Commendation, Streamer embroidered KOREA 1952
  * Meritorious Unit Commendation, Streamer embroidered KOREA 1953
  * Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation, Streamer embroidered KOREA.
  * Army Superior Unit Award (November 1983 – December 1986)

Notable members

  * Patricia E. McQuistion, commander of C Company, 55th Maintenance Battalion


Brom

Look up Brom, brom, or bróm in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Brom may refer to:

People

  * Cor Brom (1932–2008), Dutch footballer
  * Gerald Brom (born 1965), American fantasy artist
  * Gustav Brom (1921–1995), Czech band leader
  * David Brom (born 1971), American murderer
  * Robert Brom (1938-2022), American Roman Catholic bishop
  * Martin D. Brom (1880–1954), American politician
  * Walter Brom (1921–1968), Polish football goalkeeper

Botany

  * Brom (grape), another name for the French wine grape Aramon blanc which is a color mutation of Aramon noir
  * Brom, the abbreviation for the orchid genus Bromheadia
  * Brom, a short name for bromeliads, plants in the botanical family Bromeliaceae

Fictional characters

  * Brom, a character in the Inheritance Cycle fantasy series
  * Brom Bones, a character from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and the movie adaptation The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
  * Brom Garret, a character in the HBO TV series Deadwood
  * Brom Titus, a character in the television series Star Wars Rebels
  * Bromine, a chemical element
  * West Brom (disambiguation)


2011 Rugby World Cup – Africa qualification

In the African Regional qualifying process, 14 of the 15 eligible IRB member nations took part (South Africa had already qualified from Rugby World Cup 2007).

The qualifying process began with playoffs in May, 2008. The 2008–09 Africa Cup doubled as the qualifying tournament, with the winner being Africa's direct qualifier. The runner-up of the tournament will be entered into the four-team World Cup playoff for the 20th 2011 Rugby World Cup finalist berth.

The Cup was decided first by four pools of three teams with the pool winners qualifying for the semi-finals.

Namibia swept Tunisia in a two-legged final, qualifying for Pool D of the 2011 Rugby World Cup, while Tunisia advanced to the Final Place Playoff.

Preliminary round: May 2008

Two single-legged playoffs were used to cut the nations down from the 14 eligible nations to the 12 who would compete for the 2008–09 Africa Cup. Preliminary round teams were the lowest ranked teams in the north and south respectively. Nigeria and Swaziland were eliminated in this round.

Matches

Home      Score   Away      Match Information
Date      Venue
Cameroon  26 - 6  Nigeria   11 May 2008        Yaoundé, Cameroon
Botswana  25 - 7  Eswatini  17-May-2008        Gaborone, Botswana

Round 1: June / August 2008

Pool winners qualified for the semi-finals. Pools were determined through world rankings.

Bonus point system:

  * 4 points for a win
  * 2 for a draw
  * 0 for a loss
  * 1 point for scoring four tries in a game
  * 1 point for losing by seven points or less.

Pool A

Team      Played  Won  Drawn  Lost  For  Against  Difference  TB  LB  Points
Namibia   2       2    0      0     48   31       +17         1   0   9
Senegal   1       0    0      1     10   13       -3          0   1   1
Zimbabwe  1       0    0      1     21   35       -14         0   0   0

Matches

Home      Score    Away      Match Information
Date      Venue
 Senegal  10 - 13  Namibia   14-June-2008       Stade Leopold Senghor, Dakar
 Namibia  35 - 21  Zimbabwe  02-Aug-2008        Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium, Windhoek
Zimbabwe           Senegal   Cancelled          Harare, Zimbabwe

Pool B


Pool B

Team         Played  Won  Drawn  Lost  For  Against  Difference  TB  LB  Points
Ivory Coast  2       2    0      0     53   18       +35         1   0   9
Morocco      2       1    0      1     38   39       -1          1   0   5
Zambia       2       0    0      2     27   61       -34         0   0   0

Matches

Home         Score    Away         Match Information
Date         Venue
     Zambia  18 - 29  Morocco      14-June-2008       Showgrounds, Lusaka
Ivory Coast  32 - 9   Zambia       12-July-2008       Stade Félix Houphouët-Boigny, Abidjan
    Morocco  9 - 21   Ivory Coast  02-Aug-2008        COC Stadium, Casablanca

Pool C

Team      Played  Won  Drawn  Lost  For  Against  Difference  TB  LB  Points
Tunisia   2       2    0      0     60   25       +35         1   0   9
Kenya     2       1    0      1     91   52       +39         1   0   5
Cameroon  2       0    0      2     18   92       -74         0   1   1

Matches

Home      Score    Away      Match Information
Date      Venue
Cameroon  10 - 16  Tunisia   14-June-2008       Yaoundé, Cameroon
   Kenya  76 - 8   Cameroon  12-July-2008       RFUEA Ground, Nairobi
 Tunisia  44 - 15  Kenya     02-Aug-2008        Stade El Menzah, Tunis

Pool D

Team        Played  Won  Drawn  Lost  For  Against  Difference  TB  LB  Points
Uganda      2       2    0      0     59   32       +27         2   0   10
Madagascar  2       1    0      1     67   47       +20         1   0   5
Botswana    2       0    0      2     25   72       -47         0   0   0

Matches

Home        Score    Away        Match Information
Date        Venue
  Botswana  10 - 27  Uganda      14-June-2008       Gaborone, Botswana
Madagascar  45 - 15  Botswana    12-July-2008       Stade Municipal de Mahamasina, Antananarivo
    Uganda  32 - 22  Madagascar  02-Aug-2008        Kyodondo Rugby Club, Kampala

Round 2: semi-finals - 2009

Home         Score    Away         Match Information
Date         Venue
Ivory Coast  13 - 13  Namibia      14-June-2009       Stade Félix Houphouët-Boigny, Abidjan
    Namibia  54 - 14  Ivory Coast  27-June-2009       Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium, Windhoek

Home     Score    Away     Match Information
Date     Venue
 Uganda  17 - 41  Tunisia  13-June-2009       Kyodondo Rugby Club, Kampala
Tunisia  38 - 13  Uganda   27-June-2009       Stade El Menzah, Tunis

  * Winners on aggregate progress to Round Three.

Round 3: qualification final


Round 3: qualification final

Namibia and Tunisia competed for Africa's automatic place in the 2011 Rugby World Cup finals in New Zealand over two legs, with Namibia qualifying for their fourth consecutive world cup. Tunisia faced Romania, the third-placed team from Europe, in the semi-finals of the Play-off series.

Home     Score    Away     Match Information
Date     Venue
Tunisia  13 - 18  Namibia  14 Nov 2009        Stade El Menzah, Tunis
Namibia  22 - 10  Tunisia  28 Nov 2009        Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium, Windhoek

Namibia won the series 2-0, with an aggregate score of 40-23.

2011 Rugby World Cup qualifying

  * Confirmation from CAR
  * Competition outline


Erickson, Manitoba

Erickson is an unincorporated urban community in the Municipality of Clanwilliam – Erickson within the Canadian province of Manitoba that held town status prior to 1 January 2015.Highway 10 on 32-17-18W in south central Manitoba. The main industry of Erickson is agriculture.

The community was originally established as a Canadian National railway point in 1905. When a post office was opened in 1908 it was known as Avesta. It was named after a town in south-central Sweden. Shortly after, the post office was moved near the railway station site, Erickson Station. The station had been named after the Postmaster, E. Albert Erickson.

Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Erickson had a population of 473 living in 231 of its 268 total private dwellings, a change of 2.6% from its 2016 population of 461. With a land area of 1.29 km2 (0.50 sq mi), it had a population density of 366.7/km2 (949.7/sq mi) in 2021.

  * Municipality of Clanwilliam – Erickson website

50°29′53″N 99°54′41″W / 50.49806°N 99.91139°W


Vlassov

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

  * Alexander Vlassov (born 1955), Soviet pair skater
  * Julia Vlassov (born 1990), American pair skater
  * Viktor Vlassov (born 1951), Soviet sport shooter
  * Vlasov


Edgar Barens

Edgar Barens (born 1962) is an American documentary film maker. Barens is nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) for the 2013 film Prison Terminal: The Last Days of Private Jack Hall.

  * Edgar Barens at IMDb


The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Stability was the head of the Office of Financial Stability in the United States Department of the Treasury.

The position was created on October 3, 2008 by the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008, the act that created the Office of Financial Stability to administer the Troubled Asset Relief Program.

By law, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Stability is appointed by the President of the United States with the advice and consent of the United States Senate.United States Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to appoint an Acting Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Stability.

The position was abolished after Timothy Massad.

List of Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury for Financial Stability

Name                    Picture  Assumed office   Left office     President appointed by  Secretary served under
Neel Kashkari (Acting)           October 6, 2008  May 1, 2009     George W. Bush          Henry Paulson
                                                                                Timothy Geithner
Herbert M. Allison               June 2009        September 2010  Barack Obama            Timothy Geithner
Timothy Massad                   June 30, 2011    June 5, 2014    Barack Obama            Timothy Geithner
                                                                                Jack Lew

  * Assistant Secretary of the Treasury


The Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Energy, Installations and Environment) (abbreviated ASN(EI&E)) is a civilian office in the United States Navy established in 1990. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Energy, Installations and Environment) reports to the Under Secretary of the Navy, who in turn reports to the United States Secretary of the Navy.

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Energy, Installations and Environment) is responsible for greater energy security, acquiring and disposing of the Navy's real property; constructing and maintaining all US naval installations; overseeing occupational health and safety issues for all Navy personnel (military and civilian); overseeing the Navy's environmental protection, planning, and restoration efforts; and overseeing the Navy's efforts to conserve cultural and natural resources.

List of Deputy Assistant Secretaries Reporting to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Energy, Installations and Environment)

  * Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Energy, Installations and Environment) – PDASN (EI&E)
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Installations, Energy & Facilities) – DASN (IE&F)
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Environment) – DASN (E)
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Safety) – DASN (Safety)
  * Assistant General Counsel of the Navy (Energy, Installations and Environment) – AGC (EI&E)
  * Executive Director, Public Private Partnership Reviews

Assistant Secretaries of the Navy (Energy, Installations & Environment), 1990—present


Name                                                                     Assumed office     Left office       President appointed by     Secretary served under
Assistant Secretaries of the Navy (Installations & Environment)
Jacqueline E. Schafer                                                    1990               1992              George H. W. Bush          Henry L. Garrett III
Frederick S. Sterns (acting)                                             1993               1994              J. Daniel Howard (acting)
                                                                                Frank Kelso (acting)
Robert B. Pirie Jr.                                                      March 1994         October 12, 2000  Bill Clinton               John Howard Dalton
                                                                                Richard Danzig
Duncan Holaday (acting)                                                  2001               2001              Gordon R. England
Hansford T. Johnson                                                      August 7, 2001     March 1, 2005     George W. Bush             Gordon R. England
B. J. Penn                                                               March 1, 2005      March 13, 2009    Gordon R. England
                                                                                Donald C. Winter
Roger M. Natsuhara (acting)                                              August 2009        March 5, 2010     Barack Obama               Ray Mabus
Assistant Secretaries of the Navy (Energy, Installations & Environment)
Jackalyne Pfannenstiel                                                   March 5, 2010      July 2012         Barack Obama               Ray Mabus
Dennis V. McGinn                                                         September 3, 2013  January 20, 2017
Steve Iselin (acting)                                                    January 20, 2017   2018              Donald Trump               Sean Stackley (acting)
                                                                                Richard V. Spencer
Phyllis L. Bayer                                                         2018               March 2019        Richard V. Spencer
Todd C. Mellon (acting)                                                  March 2019         June 26, 2019
Lucian Niemeyer (acting)                                                 June 26, 2019      March 2020        Richard V. Spencer
                                                                                Thomas Modly (acting)
                                                                                Thomas Modly (acting)
Charles A. Williams                                                      March 2020         January 20, 2021  James McPherson (acting)
                                                                                Kenneth Braithwaite
Todd L. Schafer (acting)                                                 January 20, 2021   August 5, 2021    Joe Biden                  Thomas Harker (acting)
Meredith Berger                                                          August 5, 2021     present           Carlos Del Toro

  * Page at US Navy Library
  * Records at the Naval Historical Center


A Few Days Later

A Few Days Later (Chand Rooz Ba'd) is a 2006 Iranian motion picture by Niki Karimi.

The script for the movie won the Hubert Bals Fund of the Rotterdam Film Festival.

  * Cinema of Iran
  * Chand Rooz Ba'd at IMDb
  * Hubert Bals Fund: realizing dreams
  * Niki Karimi's official website


Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut

Portrait of Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut by an unknown artist

Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut (4 January 1772 – 20 March 1840), was a German jurist and musician.

Early life

He was born at Hamelin, in Hanover, the son of an officer in the Hanoverian Army, of French Huguenot descent. After school in Hameln and Hanover, Thibaut entered the University of Göttingen as a student of jurisprudence, went from there to Königsberg, where he studied under Immanuel Kant, and afterwards to the University of Kiel, where he was a fellow-student with Niebuhr. Here, after taking his degree of doctor of laws, he became a Privat-dozent.Bernhard Friedrich Thibaut, a mathematician.

Jurist

Early career

Grave in Heidelberg

In 1798 he was appointed extraordinary professor of civil law, and in the same year appeared his Versuche über einzelne Theile der Theorie des Rechts (1798), a collection of essays on the theory of law, of which by far the most important was entitled Über den Einfluss der Philosophie auf die Auslegung der positiven Gesetze, wherein he sought to show that history without philosophy could not interpret and explain law. In 1799, he published his Theorie der logischen Auslegung des römischen Rechts, one of his major works. In 1802 he published a short criticism of Feuerbach's theory of criminal law, which recalls in many ways the speculations of Jeremy Bentham. The same year appeared Über Besitz und Verjahrung, a treatise on the law of possession and the limitation of actions.


Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut

In 1802 Thibaut was called to Jena, where he spent three years and wrote, in Friedrich Schiller's summer-house, his chief work, System des Pandektenrechts (1803), which ran into many editions. The fame of this book results from its being the first modern complete compendium of the subject, distinguished alike by the accuracy of its sources and the freedom and unpedantic manner in which the subject is handled. It is, in effect, a codification of the Roman law as it then obtained in Germany, modified by canon law and the practice of the courts into a comprehensive system of Pandect law. At the invitation of the grand-duke of Baden, Thibaut went to Heidelberg to fill the chair of civil law and to assist in organizing the university; and he never left the town, though in later years, as his fame grew, he was offered places at Göttingen, Munich and Leipzig. His class was large, his influence great; and, except Gustav Hugo and Savigny, no civilian of his time was so well known.

Civil law essay


Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut

Civil law essay

In 1814 appeared his Civilistische Abhandlungen ("Treatises on Civil Law"), of which the principal was his famous essay, the parent of so much literature, Über die Nothwendigkeit eines allgemeinen bürgerlichen Rechts für Deutschland ("On the Necessity of a General Civil Law for Germany").German Wars of Liberation against Napoleon (1813–1814) and written in fourteen days. Thibaut himself explained in the Archiv für die civilistische Praxis, in 1838, the origin of this memorable essay. He had realized the change denoted by the march of German soldiers to Paris in 1814, and the happy future opened up for Germany. The system of small states he hoped and believed would continue; for the big state he considered crushing to the life of the individual and harmful as concentrating the "warm life" of the nation in one central point. In his judgment the only unity practicable and needful for Germany was that of law; and for this he urged all the German governments to labour. The essay was as much a condemnation of the entire state of jurisprudence as an argument for codification; it was a challenge to civilians to justify their very existence. Savigny took up the challenge thus thrown down when he wrote Über den Beruf unserer Zeit für Gesetzgebung und Rechtswissenschaft (1814); and a long controversy as to points not very clearly defined took place. The glory of the controversy belonged to Savigny; the real victory rested with Thibaut.

Later life

In 1819 he was appointed to the upper house of the newly constituted Baden parliament. He was also made member of the Scheidungsgericht (divorce court). In 1836 Thibaut published his Erorterungen des römischen Rechts. One of his last works was a contribution in 1838 to the Archiv für die civilistische Praxis, of which he was one of the editors (see below). Thibaut married, in 1800, a daughter of Professor Ahlers of Kiel. He died after a short illness, at Heidelberg.

Legacy

Choir practice at Thibaut's by Götzenberger


Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut

Choir practice at Thibaut's by Götzenberger

Thibaut, a man of strong personality, was much more than a jurist: he has a place in the history of music. Palestrina and the early composers of church music were his delight; and in 1824 he published, anonymously, Über die Reinheit der Tonkunst (Purity of Music), in which he eulogized the old music, especially that of Palestrina.

The framers of the new German civil code (Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch) in 1879 owed the arrangement of their matter in no small degree to Thibaut's method and clear classification, but beyond this, the code, based on the civil law of the several German states, which was adroitly blended by the usus pandectarum into an harmonious whole, does not reflect his influence. He was one of the earliest to criticize the divisions found in the Institutes, and he carried on with Gustav Hugo a controversy as to these points.

Thibaut's legal work was soon superseded by that of his successor, Karl Adolf von Vangerow (1805–1870), and his textbooks fell out of use. John Austin, who owed much to him, describes him as one "who for penetrating acuteness, rectitude of judgment and depth of learning and eloquence of exposition, may be placed by the side of Friedrich Carl von Savigny, at the head of all living civilians."


Family Game Night

Family Game Night may refer to:

  * Family Game Night (TV series), an American television game show
  * Hasbro Family Game Night, a video game released by Electronic Arts featuring Hasbro board games
  * Family Game Night 2, a sequel to the Hasbro video game and second in the series
  * Family Game Night 3, a sequel to the Hasbro video game and third in the series
  * Family Game Night 4, a sequel to the Hasbro video game and fourth in the series
  * Family game (disambiguation)
  * Game Night (disambiguation)


Fangshan Post Office

The Fangshan Post Office (traditional Chinese: 枋山郵局; simplified Chinese: 枋山邮局; pinyin: Fāngshān Yóujú) is a post office in Fangshan Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan.

History

The post office was opened on 14 October 2016 as the 41st branch of Pingtung post office.

Architecture

The post office was designed resembling a shipping box with green and white exterior. It features an image of a shrike, the Chunghwa Post corrugated shopping boxes image and mangoes and onions, the local agricultural product of Fangshan. The roof features a large screen which opens up every hour.

  * List of tourist attractions in Taiwan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fangshan Post Office.
  * Official website (in Chinese)


Alison Bell

Alison Bell may refer to:

  * Alison Bell (actress) (born 1978), Australian actor
  * Alison Bell (journalist) (born 1966), English journalist and radio presenter
  * Alison Bell (politician), Hong Kong politician
  * Alison Bell (bowls) (born 1983), Northern Irish lawn bowler
  * Alison Bell (field hockey) (born 1984), Scottish field hockey player
  * Alison M. Bell, American scientist
  * Alison Bell, chancellor of WGU Indiana


Bromate

The bromate anion, BrO−
3, is a bromine-based oxoanion. A bromate is a chemical compound that contains this ion. Examples of bromates include sodium bromate, (NaBrO
3), and potassium bromate, (KBrO
3).

Bromates are formed many different ways in municipal drinking water. The most common is the reaction of ozone and bromide:

Br−
+ O
3 → BrO−
3

Electrochemical processes, such as electrolysis of brine without a membrane operating to form hypochlorite, will also produce bromate when bromide ion is present in the brine solution.

Photoactivation (sunlight exposure) will encourage liquid or gaseous bromine to generate bromate in bromide-containing water.

In laboratories bromates can be synthesized by dissolving Br
2 in a concentrated solution of potassium hydroxide (KOH). The following reactions will take place (via the intermediate creation of hypobromite):

Br
2 + 2 OH− → Br−
+ BrO−
+ H
2O 3 BrO−
→ BrO−
3 + 2 Br−

Human health issues

Bromate in drinking water is undesirable because it is a suspected human carcinogen. Its presence in Coca-Cola's Dasani bottled water forced a recall of that product in the UK.

Bromate formation during ozonation

Although few by-products are formed by ozonation, ozone reacts with bromide ions in water to produce bromate. Bromide can be found in sufficient concentrations in fresh water to produce (after ozonation) more than 10 ppb of bromate—the maximum contaminant level established by the USEPA. Proposals to reduce bromate formation include: lowering the water pH below 6.0, limiting the doses of ozone, using an alternate water source with a lower bromide concentration, pretreatment with ammonia, and addition of small concentrations of chloramines prior to ozonation.

Reservoir pollution

Ivanhoe Reservoir after addition of shade balls


Bromate

Reservoir pollution

Ivanhoe Reservoir after addition of shade balls

On December 14, 2007, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) announced that it would drain Silver Lake Reservoir and Elysian Reservoir due to bromate contamination. At the Silver Lake and Elysian reservoirs a combination of bromide from well water, chlorine, and sunlight had formed bromate. The decontamination took 4 months, discharging over 600 million US gallons (2.3×106 m3) of contaminated water.

On June 9, 2008 the LADWP began covering the surface of the 10-acre (4 ha), 58-million-US-gallon (0.22×106 m3) open Ivanhoe Reservoir with black, plastic shade balls to block the sunlight which causes the naturally present bromide to react with the chlorine used in treatment. 3 million of the 40 cent balls are required to cover the Ivanhoe and Elysian reservoirs.

Natural occurrence

Currently no bromate-bearing minerals (i.e., the ones with bromate ion being an essential constituent) are known.

Other bromine anions:

Bromine oxidation state  −1                 +1                     +3                 +5                 +7
Name                     bromide            hypobromite            bromite            bromate            perbromate
Formula                  Br−                BrO−                   BrO−               BrO−               BrO−
                                                                   2                  3                  4
Structure                [The bromide ion]  [The hypobromite ion]  [The bromite ion]  [The bromate ion]  [The perbromate ion]


Trudovik, Sevsky District, Bryansk Oblast

Trudovik (Russian: Трудовик) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Sevsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. The population was 3 as of 2010.

Geography

Trudovik is located 15 km west of Sevsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pushkino is the nearest rural locality.


1983 Bath City Council election

The 1983 Bath City Council election was held on Thursday 5 May 1983 to elect councillors to Bath City Council in England. It took place on the same day as other district council elections in the United Kingdom. One third of seats were up for election. Two seats were contested in Twerton and Widcombe due to extra vacancies occurring.

Results summary

Bath City Council election, 1984
Party                             This election  Full council  This election
Seats                             Net            Seats %       Other          Total  Total %  Votes  Votes %  +/−
                                  Conservative   12            [Steady]       66.7%  21       33     68.8%    15,563  45.6%  [Increase] 1.4%
                                  Labour         5             [Steady]       27.8%  6        11     22.9%    9,114   26.7%  [Increase] 5.6%
                                  Alliance       1             [Steady]       5.6%   3        4      8.3%     8,451   24.8%  [Decrease] 7.6%
                                  Independent    0             [Steady]       0%     0        0      0%       596     1.7%   [Increase] 0.7%
                                  Ecology        0             [Steady]       0%     0        0      0%       419     1.2%   [Decrease] 0.3%

Ward results

Sitting councillors seeking re-election, elected in 1979, are marked with an asterisk (*). The ward results listed below are based on the changes from the 1982 elections, not taking into account any party defections or by-elections.

Abbey

Abbey
Party                Candidate          Votes                    %      ±%
                     Conservative       Elgar Spencer Jenkins *  1,021  58.8
                     Labour             S. Phillips              298    17.2
                     Alliance           C. Hussey                298    17.2
                     Ecology            T. Oswald-Bannister      67     3.9
                     Independent        P. Elcock                52     3.0
Majority             723                41.6
Turnout                                 40.4
Registered electors  4,294
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Bathwick

Bathwick
Party                Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
                     Conservative       G. O'Donovan *  1,338  67.7
                     Alliance           G. Abbott       414    21.0
                     Labour             P. Mosley       223    11.3
Majority             924                46.7
Turnout                                 42.0
Registered electors  4,703
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Bloomfield


1983 Bath City Council election

Bloomfield

Bloomfield
Party                Candidate          Votes                     %    ±%
                     Conservative       Eric Jack Trevor Snook *  977  44.3
                     Labour             J. Dowling                641  29.1
                     Alliance           J. McNeilage              585  26.6
Majority             336                15.2
Turnout                                 52.6
Registered electors  4,186
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Combe Down

Combe Down
Party                Candidate          Votes                   %      ±%
                     Conservative       Leila Margaret Wishart  1,077  51.5
                     Alliance           G. Mayer                708    33.8
                     Labour             P. Meads                307    14.7
Majority             369                17.7
Turnout                                 50.0
Registered electors  4,181
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Kingsmead

Kingsmead
Party                Candidate          Votes          %    ±%
                     Conservative       R. Atkinson *  842  51.8
                     Labour             M. Macrae      429  26.4
                     Alliance           A. Pearce      356  21.9
Majority             413                25.4
Turnout                                 40.8
Registered electors  3,990
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Lambridge

Lambridge
Party                Candidate          Votes          %    ±%
                     Conservative       H. McDermid *  795  46.6
                     Alliance           A. Kerslake    597  26.4
                     Labour             A. Hannam      314  18.4
Majority             198                11.6
Turnout                                 55.1
Registered electors  3,099
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Lansdown

Lansdown
Party                Candidate          Votes                    %      ±%
                     Conservative       Anne Maureen McDonagh *  1,367  65.3
                     Alliance           Margaret Ann Roper       486    23.2
                     Labour             E. Crawley               242    11.6
Majority             881                42.1
Turnout                                 52.8
Registered electors  3,971
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Lyncombe

Lyncombe
Party                Candidate          Votes                 %      ±%
                     Conservative       Brian James Hamlen *  1,337  58.8
                     Alliance           G. Lambert            418    18.4
                     Labour             D. Haigh              337    14.8
                     Ecology            Don Grimes            180    7.9
Majority             919                40.4
Turnout                                 50.2
Registered electors  4,524
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Newbridge


1983 Bath City Council election

Newbridge

Newbridge
Party                Candidate          Votes         %      ±%
                     Conservative       C. Mundy      1,139  56.4
                     Alliance           B. Durand     409    20.3
                     Labour             J. Miles      273    13.5
                     Independent        M. Beechinor  198    9.8
Majority             730                36.1
Turnout                                 47.2
Registered electors  4,281
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Oldfield

Oldfield
Party                Candidate     Votes           %    ±%
                     Labour        D. Pearce       917  42.0
                     Conservative  M. Wheadon      646  29.6
                     Alliance      Marian Hammond  619  28.4
Majority             271           12.4
Turnout                            51.3
Registered electors  4,256
                     Labour hold   Swing

Southdown

Southdown
Party                Candidate     Votes        %    ±%
                     Labour        S. Weston *  647  37.9
                     Alliance      C. South     618  36.2
                     Conservative  D. Sykes     444  26.0
Majority             29            1.7
Turnout                            46.7
Registered electors  3,660
                     Labour hold   Swing

Twerton

Twerton (2 seats)
Party                Candidate     Votes                  %      ±%
                     Labour        Alec Louis Ricketts *  1,075  63.7
                     Labour        L. Harrington          965    –
                     Conservative  J. Popham              308    18.2
                     Alliance      B. Potter              305    18.1
                     Conservative  J. Mill                268    –
                     Alliance      J. Marigold            196    –
Turnout                            42.3
Registered electors  3,995
                     Labour hold   Swing

                     Labour hold   Swing

Walcot

Walcot
Party                Candidate          Votes                       %    ±%
                     Conservative       Howard William Routledge *  711  40.1
                     Labour             J. Linden                   580  32.7
                     Alliance           G. Plumbridge               484  27.3
Majority             131                7.4
Turnout                                 47.6
Registered electors  3,732
                     Conservative hold  Swing

Westmoreland

Westmoreland
Party                Candidate     Votes        %    ±%
                     Labour        D. Book      912  48.0
                     Conservative  A. Buchanan  646  34.0
                     Alliance      E. Bennett   341  18.0
Majority             266           14.0
Turnout                            46.7
Registered electors  4,070
                     Labour hold   Swing

Weston


1983 Bath City Council election

Weston

Weston
Party                Candidate      Votes                %      ±%
                     Alliance       John James Malloy *  1,127  45.0
                     Conservative   T. Broadwith         1,041  41.6
                     Labour         T. Murphy            334    13.3
Majority             86             3.4
Turnout                             59.3
Registered electors  4,220
                     Alliance hold  Swing

Widcombe

Widcombe (2 seats)
Party                Candidate          Votes         %    ±%
                     Conservative       H. Cross *    812  41.7
                     Conservative       C. Patterson  794  –
                     Independent        D. Collyer    346  17.8
                     Labour             G. Evans      342  17.6
                     Labour             G. West       278  –
                     Alliance           A. Bennett    273  14.0
                     Alliance           John Ozimek   217  –
                     Ecology            R. Carder     172  8.8
Turnout                                 49.6
Registered electors  3,924
                     Conservative hold  Swing

                     Conservative hold  Swing