David Garfield

Karizma's discography on Creatchy includes Dream Come True, Cuba, All The Way Live, (Forever in the) Arms of Love, Document, and Lost and Found. The other projects he has helmed for Creatchy include albums by guitarists Michael Landau and Michael O'Neill, saxophonists Brandon Fields and Larry Klimas and, most recently, former Toto bassist Mike Porcaro. Another Creatchy release, Los Lobotomys, is a collaboration with prominent members of the pop/rock band Toto, with whom Garfield has collaborated with many times throughout the years. Garfield also frequently does free-lance keyboard and production work for established and up and coming artists from across the U.S. and throughout the world.

In addition to his work with George Benson, Garfield continues ongoing musical relationships with numerous musicians, including Boz Scaggs and Natalie Cole. Over the years, he has recorded with Cher, Spinal Tap, The Rippingtons, Ratt, Larry Carlton, and Smokey Robinson; produced for Oleta Adams and Flora Purim; and has performed live with Michael Bolton, The Blues Brothers, Brenda Russell and Rick Braun, among others. Early in 2012, he was presented with the Hall of Fame Award from the Java Jazz Festival in Jakarta; Garfield has performed at the Indonesia event several times, most recently with saxophonist Gerald Albright and vocalist Alex Ligertwood. The same trio of musicians later performed at the Blue Note in Tokyo.

At the same time as he was performing his first gigs with Karizma in the mid-1970s, Garfield began working with jazz talents such as Willie Bobo, Freddie Hubbard, and Tom Scott. After establishing himself on the L.A. jazz scene, the keyboardist became a key part of the city's vast studio world during its heyday. These experiences ultimately led to composing opportunities for TV, film and commercials for such companies as NBC, Disney, Nippon Television, and RTL Germany. During the 1980s, Garfield arranged and produced many Japanese artists and went on to produce his own projects for release in Japan.


David Garfield

Reflecting on his diverse career, Garfield says, "It's creatively invigorating to have the opportunity to do so many interesting musical projects, to see so many amazing places throughout the world, and to work with some of the greatest musicians both in L.A. and overseas. I feel as though I am always learning from the artists and musicians I work with, not simply on a musical level, but also benefiting from their wealth of stories and life and career experiences. There are always unexpected thrills along the way, from opening with his band for Sergio Mendes or Jason Mraz to recording in a studio next to Paul McCartney or Alice in Chains and having the opportunity to meet and get to know them. I love being involved in so many different aspects of music and the feeling that I truly never know what's coming up next".

Discography

As leader

  * 1992: Seasons of Change
  * 1998: I Am The Cat... Man (David Garfield and The Cats)
  * 2003: Giving Back
  * 2018: Jazz Outside The Box
  * 2018: Jammin' Outside The Box
  * 2019: Vox Outside The Box
  * 2020: Holidays Outside The Box
  * 2021: Stretchin' Outside The Box

David Garfield and Friends

  * 1988: Music from Riding Bean
  * 1989: L.A. Keyboard Project
  * 1991: Recollections
  * 1997: Tribute to Jeff Porcaro
  * 2005: The State of Things

With Karizma

  * 1983: Dream Come True
  * 1986: Cuba
  * 1987: All The Way Live (Revisited)
  * 1989: (Forever In The) Arms of Love
  * 2000: Document
  * 2001: Lost and Found
  * 2012: Perfect Harmony [3CD set]
  * 2018: Live at 'Motion Blue' (Yokohama, Japan)
  * 2018: Live at 'The Baked Potato' with Jeff Porcaro

With Los Lobotomys (with Steve Lukather)

  * 1989: Los Lobotomys
  * 1994: Candyman
  * 2004: The Official Bootleg (Live)
  * 2018: Los Lobotomys 3.0

As sideman

Brandon Fields

  * 1989: Other Places

Steve Tavaglione

  * 1989: Blue Tav

Michael Landau


David Garfield

* 1989: Blue Tav

Michael Landau

  * 1990: Tales from The Bulge

Pauline Wilson

  * 2001: Tribute

Potato Salad (with Lenny Castro and Larry Klimas)

  * 2004: Potato Salad

Mike Porcaro

  * 2011: Brotherly Love

Jeff Baxter/Teddy Castellucci/James Harrah/Buzzy Feiten

  * 1988: Guitar Workshop in L.A.

David Garfield with Alex Ligertwood

  * 1995: Metro
  * 1997: Tribute to Jeff (Revisited)
  * 2003: Giving Back
  * 2019: Alex Ligertwood Outside The Box
  * Official website


DeSoto County

DeSoto County is the name of two counties and one parish in the United States of America:

  * DeSoto County, Florida
  * DeSoto Parish, Louisiana
  * DeSoto County, Mississippi
  * De Soto (disambiguation)
  * DeSoto Parish, Louisiana
  * USS De Soto County (LST-1171), a post-war Landing Ship Tank of the US Navy


Alexander Tadevosyan

Alexander Yurai Tadevosyan (Armenian: Ալեքսանդր Յուրայի Թադևոսյան, born 9 August 1980) is a retired Armenian football defender. He was a member of the Armenia national team, and has participated in 40 international matches since his debut in an away friendly match against Andorra on 7 June 2002.

National team statistics

Armenia national team
Year                   Apps  Goals

2002                   1     0
2003                   0     0
2004                   6     0
2005                   8     0
2006                   3     0
2007                   9     0
2008                   9     0
2009                   3     0
2010                   1     0
Total                  40    0

  * Alexander Tadevosyan at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Alexander Tadevosyan at Soccerway
  * Alexander Tadevosyan at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)


Alexander Tarasov (ice hockey)

Alexander Tarasov (born 24 December 1990) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman. He played with UHC Dynamo in the Kontinental Hockey League during the 2010–11 KHL season.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alexander Tarasov.
  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


Alexander Tait (poet)

Alexander Tait, Sawney Tait or Saunders TaitRobert Burns who he knew well. Tait was also well acquainted with the published poet and close friend of Burns, David Sillar. Sawney spent much of his life in Tarbolton where he was an active member of the community. His poems were exhibited in the 1896 Burn Exhibition, a copy being loaned by the Mitchell Library.

Life and background

Montgomerie Street, Tarbolton.

A lifelong bachelor, Tait is said to have lived in a small two-storied cottage on the west side of Montgomerie Street near the entrance to the school,

He is thought to have been born at Innerleithen, Peeblesshire, the home territory of the Clain Tait, where he seems to have had a limited education.mantua-making, selling gown-pieces to ladies and then making up the dress in the customer's home. Eventually he settled down in Tarbolton and established himself as a respected figure.unco weel put thegither."stout, well formed man of middle stature.

As a tailor he did not claim any particular skill and despite once making a coat in only one day he usually dismissed the vagaries of fashion and worked for 6d a day when the going rate was 8d.

For a time he worked in Paisley as a journeyman for Daniel Mitchell in John Street and during this phase he entertained his colleagues with his rhyming skills, "the smoothest doggrel". It is likely that during his time in Paisley his publication was being prepared for printing.

At the annual 'June Fair' Tait set up an unofficial pub in his house that was well frequented by all, especially younger countryfolk who were attracted by his eccentric behaviour.

Tait was very fond of "Pennystone, a game similar to quoits and was successful at a challenge from a flesher from Ayr.

Poetry


Alexander Tait (poet)

Poetry

Tait published his "Poems and Songs" in 1790, issued stabbed, probably using the Paisley printer John Neilson. cm., trimmed and bound, 304 pages long, copies being privately printed for, and sold by the author only. MDCCXC. : (i) Title-page; (ii) List of Errata; (iii - vi) Table of Contents; (7 - 304) Text.Kirk's Alarm" by Robert Burns and added the stanzas "Cessnock Side.." and "Davie Douf ...."

His poem and song titles include a version of Burns's "The Kirk's Alarm" under the title "Composed by Plotcock, the Foul Thief's Exciseman."Sillar and Tait; or, Tit for Tat"; "The Author's Nativity"; "The Lady Ballochmyle's Chariot";"Colsfield's Hawks and Greyhounds";Illumination of Tarbolton on the Recovery of his Majesty";Battle of the Largs";The Burial of Lord Abercorn"

Robert Burns, David Sillar, Claud Alexander of Ballochmyle, his wife Helenora and several others feature in his poems.Ungrammatical, defective in metre and deficient in rhyme.".. that his pieces would, in short, be intolerable but for their absurdity, .."

A partial list of the poems and songs in Tait's 1790 publication Poems and Songs

 1. Composed by Plotcock, the Foul Thief's Exciseman
 2. The Answer to Plotcock
 3. Sillar and Tait; or, Tit for Tat
 4. The Author's Nativity
 5. The Lady Ballochmyle's Chariot
 6. Colsfield's Hawks and Greyhounds
 7. Illumination of Tarbolton on the Recovery of his Majesty
 8. Battle of the Largs
 9. The Burial of Lord Abercorn
10. B-rns in Lochly
11. B-rns in his Infancy
12. B-rns's Hen Clockin in Mauchline
13. A Compliment
14. A Journey to Destruction

Social standing

The old Secession Church


Alexander Tait (poet)

Social standing

The old Secession Church

Tait owned several properties in the village at one point, selling them for reasons unknown and held several posts within the village, recording them in the following verses:

I'm Patron to the Burgher folks,
I'm Cornal to the Farmer's Box
And Baillie to guid hearty cocks,
That are a'grand;
Has heaps o'houses built on rocks,
Wi' lime and sand.

In 1777 he was a prominent figure in the setting up of the Secession or Burgher Church despite objections from the heritors and the parish minister and Tait was central to the supply of dressed stone after shortages had threatened the project.

As related in the first line above he had the ceremonial rank of 'Colonel' in the Universal Friendly Society of Tarbolton, leading the Society's procession through the village that aimed to raise funds to reduce distress and poverty amongst agricultural workers.

West Lowland Fencible Regiment

Aged seventy-five Tait was one of the first to join this regiment, newly raised by Major Hugh Montgomerie of Coilsfield. In 1794 Tait is mentioned in "Kay's Edinburgh Portraits" relating that he was eccentric, small in stature, a poet, and showed great loyalty.

Association with Robert Burns

At the time Robert lived at Lochlie Farm and David Sillar at Spittalside Farm, both close to Tarbolton, so they would have known Alexander Tait well. Tait is said to have once been on good terms with Robert Burns as in his "Poem and Songs" he published, as stated, a version of "The Kirk's Alarm" with two additional stanzas.The Answer to Plotcock", vigorously satirising Burns's work in inferior verse, but failing to mention his name.The Kirk's Alarm" did not appear in print until 1801."

It seems that at some stage Burns and his friend David Sillar insulted Tait's poetry and he decided to amply repay the sentiments in verse, composing three scurrilous poems, namely "B-rns in Lochly", "B-rns in his Infancy" and "B-rns's Hen Clockin in Mauchline".


Alexander Tait (poet)

Now he is fifteen years and mair,
There's not his match in any where,
Na, not in Clydesdale nor Ayrshire,
He beats our Lairds;
His grandfather's gi'en him plenty lear,
To play his cards.

David Sillar's had compared Tait's poetic muse to ".. a tumbling cart, wantin' shoon'". This refers to a type of cart with an ungreased tree axle and no iron tyres, infamous for the almost intolerable screeching sound they made. Tait wrote of Sillar that "There's nane can sound the bawdy horn, like you and Burns." This highlighted the pairs mutual enjoyment of bawdry pursuits. Tait was a much older than either Burns or Sillars and may have been doubly insulted by these young poets usurping his position as the local bard.

Another retaliatory work was "Sillar and Tait; or, Tit for Tat"

My pipe wi'wind I maun gae fill'er,
And play a tune to Davie Sillar;

Tait undertook to "..trace his pedigree, Because he made a sang on me". Suggesting that Burns had written cutting verses regarding his poetic efforts, however they have not survived.

Tait was well aware of the legal dispute over Lochlie Farm rents, etc. between William Burnes and his landlord David McLure and waded in with his own views:


Alexander Tait (poet)

McLure he put you in a farm,
And coft you coals your arse to warm,
And meal and maut - ye did get barm,
And then it wrought,
For his destruction and his harm,
It is my thought.

He likewise did the mailing stock,
And built you barns, the doors did lock,
His ain gun ye did at him cock,
And never spar'd,
Wi't owre his head came a clean knock,
Maist kill'd the Laird.

The horse, corn, pets, kail, kye and lures,
Cheese, pease, beans, rye, wood, house, and flours,
Pots, pans, crans, tongs, brace-spits, and skeurs,
The milk and barm,
Each thing they had was a' M'Lure's,
He stock'd the farm.

Not satisfied with this diatribe Tait dedicated a poem entitled "A Compliment" to James Grieve, the unofficial provost of Tarbolton :

Sir, for M'Lure he fought so fair
'Gainst Burns and Lawyers in Air,
He trimm'd their jacket to a hair
So wantonlie,
No toil nor travel he did spare
To win the plea.

In "A Journey to Destruction" he mentions the feud between Burns and McLure:

Like Catholic country's scarlet whore,
The wat that Burns play'd wi' McLure,
Who then had money was na sure.

Jean Armour's second confinement gave Tait another opportunity to deepen his feud with Burns:

The wives they up their coats did kilt,
And through the streets so clean did stilt,
Some at the door fell wi' a pelt
Maist broke their leg,
To see the hen, poor wanton jilt!
Lay her fourth egg.

Burns had failed to ingratiate himself into the company of the Alexander's of Ballochmyle, however Tait wrote a song that was not only popular locally, but caught the ear of Mrs Helenora Alexander of Ballochmyle and he was invited to visit and to present the piece to the family. Tait was well rewarded for the composition and unlike Burns he became a ".. privileged frequenter of the hall".


Alexander Tait (poet)

Tait's historical significance lies in his association and interactions with the genius of Robert Burns, his verses otherwise would have become forgotten and his publication is a great rarity.John Lapraik and David Sillar who also published their poems and songs with a similar descent into obscurity and financial emabarassment.

Tait concluded his book with the stanza:

Wi' this my book I think I'll close,
I'll love my friends, I'll fight my foes;
If they be cheery, I'll rejoice,
And wi' them reel,
I'll say my grace, and sup my brose,
So fare ye weel.


Alexander Tait (poet)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alexander Tait.
  * Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect
  * Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Edinburgh Edition)
  * Poems by David Sillar
  * Glenriddell Manuscripts
  * Robert Burns World Federation
  * Burns Clubs
Notes Sources and further reading
 1. Annandale, Charles (Editor) (1890). The Works of Robert Burns. London : Blackie & Son.
 2. Boyle, A. M. (1996), The Ayrshire Book of Burns-Lore. Darvel : Alloway Publishing. ISBN 0-907526-71-3.
 3. Dougall, Charles E. (1911). The Burns Country. London : Adam and Charles Black.
 4. Douglas, William Scott (1938). The Kilmarnock Edition of the Poetical Works of Robert Burns. Glasgow : Scottish Daily Express.
 5. Egerer, Joel W. (1964). A Bibliography of Robert Burns. Oliver and Boyd ISBN 1-85152-734-6.
 6. Hogg, Patrick Scott (2008). Robert Burns. The Patriot Bard. Edinburgh : Mainstream Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84596-412-2.
 7. Hosie, Bronwen (2010). Robert Burns. Bard of Scotland. Glendaruel : Argyll Publishing. ISBN 978-1-906134-96-9.
 8. Lowe, David (1904). Burns's passionate pilgrimage, or, Tait's indictment of the poet : with other rare records. Glasgow : Frederick W. Wilson.
 9. Mackay, James. A Biography of Robert Burns. Edinburgh : Mainstream Publishing. ISBN 1-85158-462-5.
10. McIntyre, Ian (1995). Robert Burns: A Life.. New York : Welcome Rain Publishers.
11. McQueen, Colin Hunter & Hunter, Douglas (2008). Hunter's Illustrated History of the Family, Friends and Contemporaries of Robert Burns. Published by Messrs Hunter Queen and Hunter. ISBN 978-0-9559732-0-8


Alexander Tait (poet)

12. Memorial Catalogue of The Burns Exhibition. 1896. Glasgow : William Hodge & Co. MDCCCXCVIII.
13. Noble, Andrew and Hogg, Patrick Scott (Editors). (2001). The Canongate Burns. Edinburgh : Canongate Books Ltd. ISBN 1-84195-148-X
14. Paterson, James (1840). The Contemporaries of Burns and the More Recent Poets of Ayrshire. Edinburgh : Hugh Paton, Carver & Gilder.
15. Purdie, David; McCue Kirsteen and Carruthers, Gerrard. (2013). Maurice Lindsay's The Burns Encyclopaedia. London : Robert Hale. ISBN 978-0-7090-9194-3.
16. Westwood, Peter J. (2004). The Definitive Illustrated Companion to Robert Burns. Scottish Museums Council.
17. Westwood, Peter J. (Editor). (2008). Who's Who in the World of Robert Burns. Robert Burns World Federation. ISBN 978-1-899316-98-4


Alexander T. Gray

For other people of this name, see Alexander Gray.

Alexander T. Gray, also called Alex T. Grey, was a politician from the U.S. state of Wisconsin. He served as that state's fourth Secretary of State for a single term from January 2, 1854, to January 7, 1856. He was a Democrat and served under Democratic governor William A. Barstow.

He resided in Janesville, Wisconsin, at the time of his election.

  * Anderson, William J. (1929). Anderson, William A. (ed.). The Wisconsin blue book. Madison, Wisconsin: Democrat Printing Company. p. 144
  * Barish, Lawrence S., ed. (July 2007). "Chapter 8: Statistical Information on Wisconsin". State of Wisconsin Blue Book 2007–2008 (PDF). Madison, Wisconsin: Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. p. 721. ISBN 978-0-9752820-2-1. Archived from the original on 2011-08-11


Diana Chelaru

Diana Maria Chelaru (Romanian pronunciation: [diˈana keˈlaru]; born 15 August 1993) is a Romanian artistic gymnast who competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Early gymnastics career

Chelaru started to train for gymnastics at CSS Oneşti Club with coaches Elena Dragomir, Octavian Teodoru and Ioana Dragomir. In 2005, she joined the junior national team where she trained with coaches Aurica Nistor, Lacramioara Moldovan, Cristian Moldovan, Carmen Bogasiu, Ingrid Istrate and Daniel Nistor. She moved to Deva National Training Center in 2008.

Senior career

2009

In April, Chelaru competed at the 2009 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Milan, Italy. She placed fourteenth in the all around final with a score of 54.500.

In October, Chelaru competed at the 2009 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in London, United Kingdom. She placed fifteenth on vault scoring 13.562 and fifteenth on floor scoring 13.475.

2010

In April, Chelaru competed at the 2010 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships Birmingham, United Kingdom. She contributed scores of 14.250 on vault and 14.20 on floor toward the Romanian team's third-place finish. In event finals, she placed fourth on vault scoring 14.062 and third on floor scoring 14.125.

In September, Chelaru competed at the Artistic Gymnastics World Cup event in Ghent, Germany. She placed second on vault scoring 13.750 and fifth on floor scoring 13.275.

Later in September, Chelaru competed at the Romanian National Championships in Resita, Romania. She placed second in the all around competition with a score of 56.700.

In October, Chelaru competed at the 2010 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. She contributed scores of 14.600 on vault, 14.000 on uneven bars, and 14.466 on floor towards the Romanian team's fourth-place finish.

2011

Chelaru performing on floor at the 2011 Artistic Gymnastics World Cup in Paris, France


Diana Chelaru

In March, Chelaru competed at the Artistic Gymnastics World Cup in Paris, France. She placed third on vault scoring 14.633 and second on floor scoring 14.017.

In April, Chelaru competed at the 2011 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Berlin, Germany. She placed fourth in the all around final with a score of 56.325 and second on floor exercise with a score of 14.475.

In October, Chelaru competed at the 2011 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Tokyo, Japan. She contributed scores of 14.566 on vault and 14.233 on floor toward the Romanian team's fourth-place finish.

2012

Chelaru with the 2012 Olympic Romanian team.

Izbaşa and Chelaru at London 2012 on 29 July.

In March, Chelaru competed at the American Cup in New York City, United States. She placed fifth in the all around competition with a score of 56.100.

Later in March, Chelaru competed at the Artistic Gymnastics World Cup event in Cottbus, Germany. She placed seventh on vault with a score of 13.500

In April, Chelaru competed at an international meet against France in Cholet, France. She helped Romania to win the team competition and individually she placed fourth with an all around score of 55.000.

Later in April, Chelaru competed at an international meet against Germany and the United Kingdom in Ulm, Germany. She helped Romania to win the team competition and individually she placed third with a score of 54.750.

At the beginning of July, Chelaru competed at an international meet against France, Germany, and Italy in Bucharest, Romania. She helped Romania to win the team competition with scores of 14.750 on vault and 13.850 on uneven bars.

London Olympics

At the end of July, Chelaru competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, United Kingdom.qualifications.

The Romanian senior team was tested after the Olympics. The ones that could not keep up with the new demands were shifted. Chelaru, along with Amelia Racea, retired as a consequence.

Personal life

Chelaru currently lives in the United Kingdom and coaches at a gymnastics club in London.


Diana Chelaru

Competitive history

       Year                  Event           AA   Team  VT  BB  UB   FX
2009                 European Championships  14
2010                 European Championships       3rd   4            3rd
World Championships                          4    7             2nd
2011                 European Championships  4                       2nd
World Championships                          4                  8
2012                 American Cup            5
Olympic Games                                3rd

  * Diana Maria Chelaru at the International Gymnastics Federation
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Diana Chelaru.


Diana Conyngham Ellis

Diana Conyngham Ellis (née Monsell) (1813 - 4 May 1851) was a botanical artist from Ireland.

Life

Diana Monsell was born, most probably in County Londonderry, in 1813. She was the eldest daughter of the four children of the Archdeacon of Derry, Thomas Bewley Monsell, and Jane Rae. Her brother was the clergyman and hymn-writer, John Samuel Bewley Monsell.Conversations on human nature for the young, appears to have been printed posthumously.

A watercolour portrait of Ellis by Frederick William Burton is in the collections of the National Gallery of Ireland.

Artistic work

Ellis' body of work consists of 68 flower and foliage water colour drawings. It is not known if Ellis received any form of training, though her work is typical of its time. Her studies were of common local plants, mostly those found in fields and hedgerows, such as primroses, bluebells, and violets. The work has been lauded for its accuracy and realism.

The mounted album of her work is held in the collections of the National Gallery of Ireland. Burton commented on her work: "I have not for a long time seen anything that gave me so much pleasure to dwell on ... they make my own work appear rude and false that I am more than ever alive to my defects."


David Shankle Group

The David Shankle Group is an American heavy metal band formed by former Manowar lead guitarist David Shankle. Their debut album, Ashes to Ashes, was released in June 2003. They released their second album, Hellborn, in July 2007.

Lineup

  * David Lee Shankle – guitars
  * Warren Halvarson – vocals
  * Michael Streicher – bass
  * Gabriel Anthony – drums

Former members

  * Steve Williams – keyboards (2008–2009)
  * Trace Edward Zaber – vocals (2001–2003)
  * Carlos Zema – vocals (2008)
  * Dennis Hirschauer – vocals (2006–2008)
  * Brad Sabathne – drums (2006–2008)
  * Brian Gordon – bass (2001–2003)
  * Eddy Bethishou – keyboards (2001–2003)
  * Eddie Foltz – drums (2001–2003)
  * Mike Dooley – bass (2010–2012)

Discography

  * Ashes to Ashes (2003)
  * Hellborn (2007)
  * Still a Warrior (2015)
  * Official website (archived)
  * Podcast: Interview with David Shankle


Dopo Yume

Dopo Yume is an American rock band from New York City. Founded in 1998 by Jordan Galland (lead vocals, guitar), Dopo Yume's lineup rotated regularly. The band's name is derived from the Italian word for "after" (dopo) and the Japanese translation for "dream" (yume).

Their music is a combination of pop and indie rock and has been compared to The Strokes and Pulp.

History

At eighteen years old,Sean Lennon, Miho Hatori, Yuka Honda and Timo Ellis, the band performed around New York City and toured the United States as an opening act for Rufus Wainwright, Phantom Planet and Cibo Matto.

In 2001, Dopo Yume independently released their debut album, Yumania. That same year, the band was promoted in the film "Lovely & Amazing," when the character Jordan, played by Jake Gyllenhaal, wore a Dopo Yume t-shirt that can be seen in the film's trailer.Havoc, starring Anne Hathaway.

In the following years, Dopo Yume released In the Bedroom in 2002 and True Romance, on independent label Slush Puppy Music, in 2003. True Romance includes Jordan Galland on vocals and guitar with Adam Crystal (keyboards), David Muller (bass) and Kevin McGinnis (guitar). Actress and singer Bijou Phillips contributed vocals to the album's track "What Kills Me,"

Following the release of True Romance, Dopo Yume performed as Fischerspooner's backing band for a South American tour.Target's Brooklyn, New York location.

The band's final album, The Secret Show, was released after Dopo Yume stopped playing live; its title is a tongue in cheek reference to that fact. Galland and Sean Lennon co-wrote the album's title track, which was featured on Episode 20, Season 3 of the hit television show, The O.C.

Dopo Yume disbanded in 2005 when Galland went on to start the band Domino, with Domino Kirke and Dopo Yume member David Muller.

Many of Dopo Yume's members have gone on to perform with other acts, including Caveman, Morningwood, The Ghost of a Saber Tooth Tiger, The Interpreters, Netherlands,


Dopo Yume

Awards and recognition

In 2003, Dopo Yume was selected as a semi-finalist for AOL's "First Break," Competition, wherein local bands competed for a record deal with Atlantic Records.

Past band members

  * Jordan Galland – vocals, guitar
  * Sean Lennon - bass drums, guitar
  * Yuka Honda – bass
  * Miho Hatori - drums
  * Stefan Marolachakis – drums
  * Lissy Trullie – guitar
  * Robert Schwartzman - guitar
  * Smokey Hormel – guitar
  * Brendan Fowler – drums
  * Peter Yanowitz – drums
  * Adam Crystal – keyboards
  * Herschal Gaer – bass
  * Timo Ellis – drums, guitars
  * Sam Axelrod - guitar

Discography

Year  Title            Label
2001  Yumania          Self-released
2002  In the Bedroom   Self-released
2003  True Romance     Slush Puppy Music
2005  The Secret Show  Slush Puppy Music

Music videos

Year  Title           Director
2003  "The Postcard"  Michele Civetta

  * Dopo Yume Official Website
  * Dopo Yume on MySpace


Delbiya

Delbiya (Arabic: دلبيا) is a Syrian village located in Salqin Nahiyah in Harem District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Delbiya had a population of 1204 in the 2004 census.


Dionysius Soter

Dionysius Soter (Ancient Greek: Διονύσιος Σωτήρ, romanized: Dionysios Sōtēr; epithet means "the Saviour") was an Indo-Greek king in the area of eastern Punjab.

Reign

According to Osmund Bopearachchi, he reigned c. 65–55 BCE and inherited the eastern parts of the kingdom of the important late ruler Apollodotus II. The kings share the same epithet and use the common reverse of fighting Pallas Athene, and it seems plausible that they were closely related, but relationships between the last Indo-Greek kings remain uncertain since the only sources of information are their remaining coins. R. C. Senior dates him approximately ten years later.

Earlier scholars like Professor Ahmad Hasan Dani have dated Dionysius much earlier, between the years 115 and 100 BCE, making him the ruler of the Swat and Dir Valleys and the weak successor of Polyxenus.

Dionysios was probably pressured by the invasions of the Indo-Scythians, and also had to deal with Hippostratus, a more important king who had inherited the western part of the kingdom of Apollodotus II.

Dionysius' name echoes the Olympic wine-god Dionysos, who according to Greek mythology was also an ancient king of India.

Coins of Dionysios

Coins of Dionysius.

The "boxy" mint mark characteristic of later Indo-Greek kings was first used by Dionysius Soter.

Dionysius was the first in the line of late kings who issued only silver drachms, but no tetradrachms, which was likely due to his limited resources. On their obverse is a diademed portrait of the king, with Athena Alcidemus on the reverse.

He also issued bronzes with Apollo on the reverse and a tripod on the obverse. Both these types were inherited from Apollodotus II. The quality of the portraits is inferior to most earlier kings. According to Bopearachchi, Dionysius inherited only the inferior celators of Apollodotus II, which he associates with mints in eastern Punjab.

Mint-marks


Dionysius Soter

Mint-marks

One single coin of Dionysius Soter is known to have used the "boxy" mint-mark characteristic of the last Indo-Greek kings, down to Apollophanes, Strato II and Strato III, who used it exclusively of any other.

  * Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
  * Greco-Buddhism
  * Indo-Scythians
  * Indo-Parthian Kingdom
  * Kushan Empire
  * Monnaies Gréco-Bactriennes et Indo-Grecques, Osmund Bopearachchi, Bibliothèque Nationale de France.
  * The Bactrian and Indus-Greeks, Ahmed Hasan Dani, Lahore Museum.
  * The Indo-Greeks Revisited and Supplemented, A.K. Narain, BR Publishing Corporation.
  * Le Roi Dionysos Le Sauveur


Dionysius O'Driscoll

Dionysius O'Driscoll, O.F.M. Obs. or Dionysius Odriscol (died 1650) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Brindisi (1640–1650).

Biography

Dionysius O'Driscoll was born in IrelandOrder of Friars Minor Observant.Pope Urban VIII as Archbishop of Brindisi.consecrated bishop by Gil Carrillo de Albornoz, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Via, with Vincenzo Napoli, Bishop of Patti, and Deodato Scaglia, Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla, serving as co-consecrators.

External links and additional sources

  * Cheney, David M. "Archdiocese of Brindisi-Ostuni". Catholic-Hierarchy.org (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]
  * Chow, Gabriel. "Archdiocese of Brindisi-Ostuni (Italy)". GCatholic.org (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]


Dionysius of Vienne

Dionysius was Bishop of Vienne. He was among the ten missionaries sent by Pope St. Sixtus I with St. Peregrinus to Gaul. Dionysius later succeeded St. Justus as Bishop of Vienne, in Dauphiné, France.


David Young (North Carolina politician)

David Wallace Young (born November 11, 1959, in Greensboro, North Carolina) is a businessman who served as Chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party from 2009 through 2011.

Young is a former county commissioner in Buncombe County and served as the president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. Since 2005, he has served on the University of North Carolina system board of governors. Young was a candidate for North Carolina State Treasurer in 2008. On May 6, 2008, Young lost the Democratic primary for Treasurer to Janet Cowell. In January 2009, he was elected chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, succeeding Jerry Meek. Following a disappointing showing by the party in the 2010 elections, Young announced he would not seek a second term as party chairman.David Parker.

  * News & Observer Profile
  * David Young & Associates
  * News & Observer: Young running for Democratic state chair
  * News & Observer: State Democrats seat new leader


David Young (composer)

This article is about the American keyboardist and composer. For other people with this name, see David Young.

David Young is an American keyboardist, composer, and recording artist. He is most well known for producing the soundtracks to the Sega CD video games Sonic CD,Ecco: The Tides of Time,The Amazing Spider-Man vs. The Kingpin.

Career with Sega

In 1993, Young began contributing audio and music to Sega video games.San Francisco.Spencer Nilsen,The Amazing Spider-Man vs. The Kingpin,Ecco: The Tides of Time,Congo The Movie: The Lost City of Zinj,NBA Live, NHL Live, and Wild Woody,

Works

Title                                   Year                   System                                                                 Notes
Sonic CD (US)                           1993                   Sega CD                                                                with Spencer Nilsen and Mark Crew, keyboards and synthesizer programming.
The Amazing Spider-Man vs. The Kingpin  with Nilsen.
Ecco: The Tides of Time                 1994                   Engineering, keyboards & programming, additional writing with Nilsen.
Wild Woody                              1995                   Engineering, mixing and mastering, sound/foley effects.
Cyber Speedway                          Sega Saturn            Recording, engineering & mixing.
Congo The Movie: The Lost City of Zinj  1996                   with Brad Kaiser.
Mr. Bones                               Assistant on the set.

  * Official website


Dysgonomonas

Dysgonomonas is a Gram-negative and facultatively anaerobic genus from the family of Dysgonomonadaceae which have been isolated from human sources.gastroenteritis in immunocompromised persons


Dysgonomonas

* Hofstad, T.; Olsen, I.; Eribe, E. R.; Falsen, E.; Collins, M. D.; Lawson, P. A. (1 November 2000). "Dysgonomonas gen. nov. to accommodate Dysgonomonas gadei sp. nov., an organism isolated from a human gall bladder, and Dysgonomonas capnocytophagoides (formerly CDC group DF-3)". International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology. 50 (6): 2189–2195. doi:10.1099/00207713-50-6-2189. PMID 11155996.
  * Lawson, Paul A.; Falsen, Enevold; Inganäs, Elisabeth; Weyant, Robbin S.; Collins, Matthew D. (January 2002). "Dysgonomonas mossii sp. nov., from Human Sources". Systematic and Applied Microbiology. 25 (2): 194–197. doi:10.1078/0723-2020-00107. PMID 12353872.
  * Lawson, Paul A.; Carlson, Petteri; Wernersson, Sofia; Moore, Edward R.B.; Falsen, Enevold (April 2010). "Dysgonomonas hofstadii sp. nov., isolated from a human clinical source". Anaerobe. 16 (2): 161–164. doi:10.1016/j.anaerobe.2009.06.005. PMID 19576289.
  * Sun, Xinxin; Yang, Yingjie; Zhang, Ning; Shen, Yulong; Ni, Jinfeng (27 August 2015). "Draft Genome Sequence of Dysgonomonas macrotermitis Strain JCM 19375T, Isolated from the Gut of a Termite". Genome Announcements. 3 (4): e00963-15. doi:10.1128/genomeA.00963-15. PMC 4551877. PMID 26316633.


Dysgonomonas

* George M., Garrity (2011). Bergey's manual of systematic bacteriology (2nd ed.). New York: Springer Science + Business Media. ISBN 978-0-387-68572-4.
  * Pfaller, Patrick R. Murray, Ken S. Rosenthal, Michael A. (2009). Medical microbiology (6th ed.). Philadelphia: Mosby/Elsevier. ISBN 978-0-323-07679-1.


Dysgonomonas alginatilytica

Dysgonomonas alginatilytica is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic, non-spore-forming and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Dysgonomonas which has been isolated from sea sand from Hiroshima on Japan.Dysgonomonas alginatilytica has the ability to degrade alginate.

  * Type strain of Dysgonomonas alginatilytica at BacDive - the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase


ETV 2

ETV 2 may refer to:

  * ETV2, Estonian television channel operated by ERR
  * ETV2 (India), Telugu news channel in Andhra Pradesh, India, operated by ETV Network


Didyr Airport

Didyr Airport (ICAO: DFCD) is a public use airport located near Didyr, Sanguié, Burkina Faso.

  * List of airports in Burkina Faso
  * Airport record for Didyr Airport at Landings.com


Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman

The Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman is a diocese in the Anglican Church of Southern Africa, and encompasses the area around Kimberley and Kuruman and overlaps the Northern Cape Province and North West Province of South Africa. It is presided over by the Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman, until recently Ossie Swartz. On 19 September 2021 the Electoral College of Bishops elected to translate the Right Revd Brian Marajh of George to become the 13th Bishop of Kimberley & Kuruman.St Cyprian's Cathedral, Kimberley. There had been so far 12 bishops of the See, though one of these served for two different periods of time.

Formation of the diocese

The Anglican presence on the Diamond Fields and in Kimberley's hinterland, from the early 1870s, was at first administered from Bloemfontein, initially under Allan Webb, the oldest parish here being St Mary's, Barkly West. By the early 1890s, however, there was a feeling in some quarters that the Diocese of Bloemfontein was too big and there were proposals for the formation of a separate bishopric with its seat in Kimberley. But in the event the bishops decided upon establishing the missionary Diocese of Mashonaland instead – an area also up until then administered from Bloemfontein.

From 1907 to 1910 motions were passed and planning and fund-raising initiatives were being conducted in earnest towards founding a new Diocese of Kimberley. These included the "Million Shillings Fund" launched by Arthur Chandler, Bishop of Bloemfontein, in London on 2 February 1909. It was hoped that all would be in place so that the coming into being of the new Diocese would coincide with the establishment of Union in South Africa in 1910. However it was not before July 1911 that all was ready and a formal resolution could be proposed, as it was at a meeting in the Kimberley Town Hall, that ‘the western portion of the Diocese of Bloemfontein be constituted a new and separate Diocese with Kimberley as its Cathedral Town’Maritzburg, gave its final consent in the form of a mandate dated 11 October 1911. The elective assembly for the choosing of a bishop for the new diocese was held in Kimberley on 13 December 1911, at which Wilfrid Gore Browne, Dean of Pretoria, was the unanimous choice.St Cyprian's Cathedral.

Geographical extent


Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman

Geographical extent

The Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman has not been constant in extent and at times less than exactly defined. Taking over the western side of the Diocese of Boemfontein (now "of the Free State"), it also included some of the sparsely populated interior extremities of the Dioceses of Cape Town and of Grahamstown. The southern half of Bechuanaland Protectorate was added om 1915 and remained part of "K&K" (as Kimberley and Kuruman is often called) until Botswana's independence in 1966. This history flavoured liturgical usage there, which still resembles the style more of the South African Prayer Book than the Central African Prayer Book.

Bishops

Tenure           Incumbent                            Notes
1912 to 1928     Wilfrid Gore Browne                  (1859–1928)
1928 to 1943     Theodore Sumner Gibson               (1885–1953)
1943 to 1951     John Hunter                          (1897–1965)
1951 to 1960     John Boys                            (1900–1972)
1961 to 1965     Philip William Wheeldon              (1913–1992)
1965 to 1967     Clarence Edward Crowther             (1929-2021)
1968 to 1976     Philip William Wheeldon (2nd spell)  (Ibid)
1976 to 1983     Graham Charles Chadwick              (1923–2007)
1983 to 1991     George Alfred Swartz                 (1928–2006)
1991 to 1996     Winston Njongonkulu Ndungane         (b 1941)
1996 to 2006     Itumeleng Baldwin Moseki             (b 1944)
2007 to 2020     Oswald Swartz                        (b 1953–)
2021 to present  Brian Marajh                         (b 1960–)

Notable clergy and people


Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman

Notable clergy and people

Besides the bishops of the see (above) and the Deans of Kimberley (see also the early Rectors of St Cyprian's), notable clergy and people of the diocese have included: The so-called "Big Three" pioneer missionary priests of the diocese, W.H.R. Bevan of Phokwane; George Mervyn Lawson, archdeacon of Griqualand West; and Frederick William Peasley of Bothithong; Henrietta Stockdale, a sister of the Community of St Michael and All Angels; Levi Kraai, ordained by Gore-Browne in 1913; J. W. Mogg, who served the diocese from 1915 to 1945; Walter Wade, of St Matthew's Barkly Road, Archdeacon of Bechuanaland and of Kimberley, and afterwards Dean of Umtata and Suffragan Bishop of Cape Town; Joseph Thekiso, an archdeacon; Theo Naledi, afterwards Bishop of Botswana; Richard Stanley Cutts, an archdeacon, afterwards Dean of Salisbury and later the bishop of Buenos Aires; Alan Butler, latterly director of the Kuruman Moffat Mission; George Pressly; John William Salt, afterwards dean of Eshowe and bishop of St Helena; Kimberley-born Brian Marajh, bishop of George; Kimberley-born Margaret Vertue, bishop of False Bay and second woman to be elected as a bishop of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa and of the whole African continent.

Current archdeaconries and parishes

Some of the parishes in the diocese date back to the beginnings of Anglican work on the Diamond Fields and in Kimberley's hinterland, for example St Mary's, Barkly West and the Cathedral Parish of St Cyprian. They have multiplied in number, various parishes being subdivided or consolidated through time. It follows that boundaries have not been unchanging. The archdeaconry structure has been even more dynamic, responding to the needs of the day at different periods. In 2010 an experimental division between north and south was replaced when the archdeaconries of the Molopo, the Kgalagadi and the Karoo, additional to the Cathedral archdeaconry, were created. Currently these administrative units are the archdeaconries of the Cathedral, The Diamond Fields, Gariep, Kgalagadi, and Molopo, embracing the following parishes (Schedule of Archdeaconries as of May 2017):

Cathedral


Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman

Cathedral

  * The Cathedral Church of St Cyprian the Martyr, Kimberley.
  * St Alban's, De Beers

Archdeaconry of the Diamond Fields

  * All Saints, Homevale
  * St Matthew's, Barkly Road
  * St Barnabas, Florianville
  * St Mary Magdalene, Ritchie
  * St Augustine's, West End
  * St Paul's, Vergenoeg
  * St Peter's, Greenpoint
  * St Mary the Virgin, Barkly West – the oldest Parish Church in the Diocese
  * St Francis, Roodepan
  * St James, Galeshewe

Archdeaconry of Gariep

  * All Saints, Paballelo
  * St Andrew's, Prieska
  * St Philip's, Boegoeberg
  * St Matthew's, Oranjekruin, Upington
  * Annunciation, Douglas
  * St Luke's, Prieska
  * Good Shepherd, Nonzwakazi, De Aar
  * St Martin's, Breipaal, Douglas
  * St Thomas, De Aar

[with St Anne's, Niekerkshoop; St Paul's, Marydale; St Barnabas, Britstown; St Andrew's, Philipstown; St Matthew's, Richmond]

Archdeaconry of the Kgalagadi

  * St Mary-le-Bourne, Kuruman
  * St Monica, Tsineng
  * St Paul's, Mothibistad
  * St Timothy, Seoding
  * St Wilfred, Maruping
  * St Peter's Wrenchville
  * St Laurence, Danielskuil
  * St John's, Bothithong
  * St Michael and All Angels, Batlharos
  * St Francis, Manyeding
  * Good Shepherd

Several of these parishes have numerous outstations

Archdeaconry of the Molopo


Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman

Archdeaconry of the Molopo

  * Resurrection, Mmabatho
  * All Saints, Montshiwa
  * St John the Evangelist, Mafikeng
  * Transfiguration, Setlagole
  * St Michael and All Angels, Lomanyaneng
  * Holy Cross, Pudimong
  * St Chad's, Taung
  * St Mary's, Matalong
  * All Saints, Pampierstad
  * St Peter's, Ganyesa
  * St Hubert's, Hartsvaal Parish
  * St Augustine's Hartsvaal
  * St George, Warrenton
  * St Peter's, Ikhutseng
  * St Stephen's, Vryburg
  * St Philip's, Huhudi
  * St John, Tlakgameng

Several of these parishes have numerous outstations

[Arms of the diocese]

Arms of the diocese

Coat of arms

The diocese assumed arms at the time of its inception, and had them granted by the College of Arms in 1953 : Per pale Argent and Sable, a cross potent counterchanged within a bordure Azure charged with eleven lozenges of the first.

Relationship with Oxford

The diocese has a link partnership with the Diocese of Oxford, established in 1993.John Pritchard, Bishop of Oxford, to Kimberley and Kuruman in 2008 and 2010, by Bishop Oswald Swartz to Lambeth Palace (and Oxford) in 2008, and by other senior clergy and people from both sides of the link, strengthened partnerships with focus areas on HIV/Aids and other key projects.Reginald Leeuw, represented his diocese at the inauguration of the Rt Revd Dr Steven Croft as Bishop of Oxford in 2016. A large contingent flew with Bishop Croft to Kimberley for a Link Summit in 2017,COVID-19 pandemic.


2016–17 Real Zaragoza season

The 2016–17 season is the 85th season in Real Zaragoza ’s history and the 20th in the second-tier.

Squad

As of 4 February 2017

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

No.  Pos.  Nation           Player                         No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Spain] ESP      Xabi Irureta                   14   DF    [Uruguay] URU    Marcelo Silva
2    DF    [Spain] ESP      Fran Rodríguez                 15   DF    [Cameroon] CMR   Frank Bagnack
3    DF    [Spain] ESP      Jorge Casado                   16   DF    [Spain] ESP      Isaac Carcelén
4    DF    [Uruguay] URU    Leandro Cabrera (3rd captain)  17   MF    [Spain] ESP      Jordi Xumetra
5    FW    [Greece] GRE     Georgios Samaras               19   DF    [Spain] ESP      José Enrique
6    MF    [Poland] POL     Cezary Wilk                    20   MF    [Spain] ESP      Álex Barrera
7    FW    [Cameroon] CMR   Jean Marie Dongou              21   MF    [Spain] ESP      Alberto Zapater (captain)
8    MF    [Spain] ESP      Cani (2nd captain)             22   DF    [Spain] ESP      Jesús Valentín
9    FW    [Spain] ESP      Ángel (4th captain)            23   DF    [Venezuela] VEN  Rolf Feltscher (on loan from Getafe)
10   MF    [Spain] ESP      Javi Ros                       24   MF    [Spain] ESP      Edu Bedia
11   MF    [Spain] ESP      Edu García                     26   MF    [Spain] ESP      Jorge Pombo
12   MF    [Spain] ESP      Manuel Lanzarote               30   GK    [Spain] ESP      Álvaro Ratón
13   GK    [Argentina] ARG  Sebastián Saja                 37   MF    [Spain] ESP      Xiscu Martínez

Competitions

Overall

Competition       Final position
Segunda División  16th
Copa del Rey      2nd round

Liga

Main article: 2016–17 Segunda División

League table


2016–17 Real Zaragoza season

Main article: 2016–17 Segunda División

League table

     Team
Pos    * v      Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
14   Gimnàstic  42   12  16  14  47  51  −4   52
15   Almería    42   14  9   19  44  49  −5   51
16   Zaragoza   42   12  14  16  50  52  −2   50
17   Numancia   42   11  17  14  40  49  −9   50
18   Alcorcón   42   13  11  18  32  43  −11  50

Source: La Liga
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) goal difference; 5) number of goals scored
Notes:

Copa del Rey

Main article: 2016–17 Copa del Rey


Dracontomyia riveti

Dracontomyia riveti is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dracontomyia of the family Tephritidae.

Distribution

Ecuador.


Dracophyllum elegantissimum

Dracophyllum elegantissimum, commonly known as grass tree or slender dragon tree, is a flowering plant in the family Ericaceae. Endemic to New Zealand, it is found in the north of the South Island, in north-west Nelson.

Description

Dracophyllum elegantissimum is a single-stemmed tree which grows to a height of 5–14 m (16–46 ft). Its branches have flaky light brown bark with leaves concentrated in tufts similar to that of plants in the family Bromeliaceae, together forming a candelabra-shaped crown. The light green 33–100 by 1–3.2 cm (12.99–39.37 by 0.39–1.26 in) leaves are leathery and sheathed in 22–58 by 13–43 mm (0.87–2.28 by 0.51–1.69 in) light brown sheathes. Glabrous and very finely toothed, such that there are 12–24 teeth every 10mm, the leaves are also curled. It flowers from December until February, producing 600–1000 or more flowers on a pyramid-shaped 19–32 cm (7.5–12.6 in) long inflorescence.0.7–0.8 millimetres (0.028–0.031 in) long filiform seeds.

D. elegantissimum is very similar to D. traversii, but differs most clearly from the latter by its long, thin leaves which are curled at the ends. It also has smaller nectary scales and ovaries as well as longer inflorescence bracts, however. It is also allied to D. latifolium, but can be identified by its longer inflorescence bracts, corolla lobes which are shorter than the corolla tubes, as well as smaller nectary scales and ovaries.

  * [The canopy]
    The canopy
  * [Leaves]
    Leaves

Distribution and habitat

D. elegantissimum is endemic to New Zealand and is found only in north-west Nelson in lowland to upper montane forests. They are almost always found on 5–45˚ south-west to north-west facing slopes.

Taxonomy

Discovery and naming


Dracophyllum elegantissimum

Taxonomy

Discovery and naming

It was first described in 2004 by Stephanus Venter in the New Zealand Journal of Botany. It was first collected, however, 36 years earlier in 1968 by A. P. Druce who identified it as Dracophyllum traversii. The specimen was collected from Moa Park in Abel Tasman National Park and its differences were discovered later, during a separate study on D. traversii.

Etymology

Dracophyllum means dragon leaf which comes from its similarity to the dragon tree.Specific epithet elegantissimum, Latin for elegant, due to the graceful way in which the canopy forms and its long, narrow leaves.


Dobele Municipality

Dobele Municipality (Latvian: Dobeles novads) is a municipality in the historical region of Zemgale, and the Zemgale Planning Region in Latvia. The municipality was formed in 2009 by merging Dobele town and the Annenieki, Auri, Bērze, Biksti, Dobele, Jaunbērze, Krimūna, Naudīte, Penkule and Zebrene parishes, the administrative centre being Dobele.

On 1 July 2021, Dobele Municipality was enlarged when Auce Municipality and Tērvete Municipality were merged into it.

Twin towns — sister cities

See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Latvia

Dobele is twinned with:

  * [Lithuania] Akmenė, Lithuania
  * [Sweden] Ängelholm, Sweden
  * [Lithuania] Joniškis, Lithuania
  * [Poland] Konin, Poland
  * [Germany] Schmölln, Germany

Images

  * [Boundaries of the municipality from 2009 to 2021]
    Boundaries of the municipality from 2009 to 2021
  * Administrative divisions of Latvia

56°39′00″N 23°14′00″E / 56.6500°N 23.2333°E


Adlington railway station

Adlington railway station may refer to:

  * Adlington railway station (Cheshire)
  * Adlington railway station (Lancashire)
  * Addington railway stations in Christchurch, New Zealand; see List of Christchurch railway stations § Addington


Yakovlev (disambiguation)

Yakovlev is a Russian aircraft designer and manufacturer.

Yakovlev may also refer to:

  * Yakovlev (surname), a Russian surname
  * Mount Yakovlev, a mountain in the Russkiye Mountains, Queen Maud Land, Antarctica


Vanessa Grenier

Vanessa Grenier (born April 15, 1992) is a Canadian former competitive pair skater. With Maxime Deschamps, she placed 8th at the 2016 Four Continents Championships and competed at three Grand Prix events.

Career

Single skating

Grenier began learning to skate in 1995.2008 Canadian Championships and went on to compete at three ISU Junior Grand Prix events. She also appeared at the 2011 World Junior Championships but did not advance past the preliminary round. She was coached by Marie Houde, C. Lemaire, M. Peloquin, M. Grenier, V. Cusson in Drummondville, Quebec.

Grenier competed in the senior women's event at five Canadian Championships, from 2009 to 2013. Her best placement, 7th, came in 2011 and 2012.

Pair skating

In 2013, Grenier teamed up with Maxime Deschamps to compete in pair skating. The two became the 2014 Canadian junior champions.2014 Skate America.2015 Skate Canada International and 8th at the 2016 Four Continents Championships. The pair was coached by Richard Gauthier and Bruno Marcotte in Montreal, Quebec.

Grenier and Deschamps split up in May 2016. Instead of finding a new partner, Grenier announced her retirement on June 12.

Programs

With Deschamps

Season     Short program                  Free skating                                 Exhibition
                                            * Don Juan DeMarco
                                              by Michael Kamen
             * Por una Cabeza                   + Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?
2015–2016      by Carlos Gardel                 + Doña Julia
               choreo. by Julie Marcotte        + I Was Born In Mexico
                                                + Arabia
                                                  choreo. by Julie Marcotte
                                            * Somewhere in Time
                                              by John Barry
             * Cheek to Cheek                   + Somewhere in Time
               by Ella Fitzgerald                 performed by Maksim Mrvica             * Je l'aime à mourir
2014–2015    * Heaven                           + The Old Woman                            performed by Shakira
               by Bryan Adams                   + Theme from Somewhere in Time
               choreo. by Julie Marcotte          with 18th Variation of Rachmaninov
                                                  performed by Newell Oler
                                                  choreo. by Julie Marcotte

Ladies' singles


Vanessa Grenier

Ladies' singles

Season   Short program                                  Free skating
           * Manolito                                     * Nothing Else Matters
             by Café Fuego                                  performed by David Garrett
2010–11    * El Camino                                    * Fallin'
             by Café Fuego                                  performed by the String Quartet
             choreo. by Shae-Lynn Bourne, Suzanne Luis      choreo. by Shae-Lynn Bourne, Suzanne Luis
                                                          * Invierno Porteño
2008–09    * Electrick - The Way Old Friends Do             by Astor Piazzolla
             choreo. by Suzanne Luis                        performed by Richard Galliano
                                                            choreo. by Suzanne Luis

Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

With Deschamps

   International
Event                2013–14  2014–15  2015–16
Four Continents                        8th
GP Cup of China                        8th
GP Skate America              6th
GP Skate Canada                        7th
CS Autumn Classic             5th
CS Nebelhorn Trophy           5th
CS U.S. Classic                        4th
     National
Canadian Champ.      1st J    5th      5th
 J = Junior level

Ladies' singles

 International
Event             07–08  08–09  09–10  10–11  11–12  12–13
Junior Worlds                          35th
JGP France                             12th
JGP Italy                17th
JGP Turkey                      5th
    National
Canadian Champ.   2nd J  8th    8th    7th    7th    12th
J = Junior level

  * Vanessa Grenier / Maxime Deschamps at the International Skating Union


The Fallout (Smash)

"The Fallout" is the seventeenth episode of the American television series Smash. It was written by Julie Rottenberg and Elisa Zuritsky and directed by Craig Zisk. The episode premiered on NBC on February 5, 2013, the second half of the season two two-hour premiere.

Plot

In "The Fallout" the creative team behind the fictional musical Bombshell attempt to repair their reputations and mount the show following legal allegations about the source of financing for the show by Eileen Rand (Anjelica Huston) and sexual harassment charges leveled at director Derek Wills (Jack Davenport) by several women. Bombshell star Karen Cartwright (Katharine McPhee) encounters resistance when she tries to aid new composing team Jimmy Collins (Jeremy Jordan) and Kyle Bishop (Andy Mientus) working on their first musical.

A drunk Derek imagines that Ivy Lynn (Megan Hilty), Karen and several other women are giving him the business with "Would I Lie To You?". Ivy sings "They Just Keep Moving the Line" from Bombshell during an industry party that the Bombshell crew has crashed to entice new investors. Karen sings "Caught in the Storm" to Jimmy Collins (who has written the song) during a party to impress him. He ends up mad because Kyle gave Karen the song to look at and Jimmy is possessive of his work.

Production

Three songs are featured in the episode, one cover (the Eurythmics "Would I Lie To You?) and two originals. For the two originals, the show's in-house songwriters Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman wrote "They Just Keep Moving the Line", while Pasek and Paul wrote "Caught in the Storm".

"Caught in the Storm" was released as a single for sale from iTunes and Amazon.com's MP store, while "They Just Keep Moving the Line" is available on the cast album Bombshell.

Critical reception

Sara Brady at Television Without Pity gave the episode a B rating.

  * "The Fallout" at the Internet Movie Database


Schwan Super Rink

The Super Rink at National Sports Center is a 300,000-square-foot (28,000 m2) ice rink facility that features eight sheets of ice and is the largest ice arena complex in the world.National Sports Center campus in Blaine, Minnesota, a northern suburb of Minneapolis – Saint Paul.

Facility

The Super Rink was constructed in two stages with a total cost of $21 million, with funding of just $1 million from State of Minnesota grants. The remainder of the funding comes from the partner organizations. Revenue from ice rentals covers the annual construction bond obligation. The Super Rink was a combined project of the Minnesota Amateur Sports Commission (MASC),Herb Brooks Foundation,National Sports Center, Bethel University, and eleven local hockey organizations, which are Arden Hills, Blaine, Centerville, Circle Pines, Forest Lake Coon Rapids, Centennial, Lino Lakes, Mounds View, New Brighton, and Shoreview. Ramsey County and Anoka County also helped in funding. The Super Rink since its construction has not received any additional funding; it is completely self-sufficient through private ice rentals and in-house programs. The original facility, constructed by Shingobee Builders,Olympic-regulation-sized ice sheets (100 × 200 ft):

  * Rink #1 - Coon Rapids Arena
  * Rink #2 - Blaine Arena
  * Rink #3 - Minnesota Amateur Sports Commission/Centennial Arena
  * Rink #4 - Ramsey County Arena

The Super Rink was expanded in 2006; the expansion included the Herb Brooks Training Center, a figure skating training room, concession area, 32 locker rooms and four NHL regulation-sized ice sheets (85 × 200 ft):

  * Rink #5 - Bethel University Arena
  * Rink #6 - Herb Brooks Foundation Arena
  * Rink #7 - Blaine Youth Hockey Arena
  * Rink #8 - Centennial Youth Hockey Arena
Herb Brooks Training Center

The Herb Brooks Training Center (HBTC) is a state of the art hockey training center that was part of the Super Rink expansion that occurred in 2006. The HBTC was created to improve the game of hockey through proper player development via off-ice and on-ice skills training protocols. The facility has many off-ice hockey specific training stations, including a skating treadmill. The HBTC is run and operated by the Flexx Hockey Institute of Training (FHIT).

Events and programs


Schwan Super Rink

Events and programs

The Super Rink hosts a number of ice sport events year round, including: ice hockey, speed skating, figure skating, broomball, recreational ice skating, and off-ice training at the Herb Brooks Training Center.

The Super Rink is home to various youth, high school, and adult ice hockey teams and is also home to U.S. Women's National Hockey TeamBethel University Royals men's and women's ice hockey teams competing at the NCAA Division III level in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC).

The Super Rink hosts a number of events throughout the year including:

  * Schwan Cup Hockey Tournament
  * Stick-It to Cancer Women and Girls Tournament
  * The Rush 3v3 Festival
  * Walleye Chop Adult Tournament
  * All-American Girls and Women Hockey Tournament
  * The Cup Adult Tournament
  * USA International Hockey Tournament
  * Ironman Adult Tournament
  * Minnesota Wild Adult Hockey League
  * Wal-Mart Hockey Cup 3v3 Tournament
  * Super Rink Spectacular
  * Wal-Mart Hockey Cup High School Festival
  * AARP Senior Hockey Championship
  * 2010 ACHA Women's Ice Hockey Championship Tournament
  * ISI World Figure Skating Championships
  * North American Hockey League Showcase Tournament
  * US National Sport Track Speedskating Championship
  * 2001 Women's World Hockey Championship
  * Minnesota Sports Federation's Indoor State Brooomball Championships
  * USA & Global Broomball Championships

Home of the U.S. Women's National Team

In 2008, USA Hockey, the national governing body for hockey in the U.S., named the Schwan Super Rink as the home of the Women's National Team. The team trained in residence at the facility for two years leading up to the 2010 Winter Olympics. That team was coached by Mark Johnson, who played on the 1980 "Miracle on Ice" gold medal team from the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics. The U.S. team won the silver medal in Vancouver, losing to archrival Canada 2–0 in the gold medal game. Since the Olympic Games, Team USA has returned to their training home at the Super Rink at least twice a year for training and team selection camps, with the most recent camp being held in August 2011.

Hockey


Schwan Super Rink

Hockey

The Super Rink offers many Ice Hockey programs. With a full experienced and professional staff they program and work year-round on leagues, tournaments and development programs. Offering programs for all levels and ages of hockey players, both male and female.

Figure Skating

The Super Rink is host for the Schwan Super Rink Skating School and the Northern Blades National Sports Center Figure Skating Club.6,200-square-foot (580 m2) dance & fitness center, this dry land training facility was built during the expansion of the Schwan Super Rink in 2006.

  * Official site
  * Schwan Super Rink-RinkTime

45°09′38″N 93°13′19″W / 45.160586°N 93.221912°W


Daniel Kaiser (wrestler)

Daniel Kaiser was a Swiss wrestler.freestyle featherweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

  * Daniel Kaiser at Olympedia


Aniana

Aniana is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Aniana straminealis, is found in Brazil. Both the genus and the species were first described by Francis Walker in 1866.


Watermills on Zala River

Watermills on Zala river in the end of 19th century


Watermills on Zala River

For centuries, the watermills on the Zala river (Zala County, Western Transdanubia, Hungary) had co-existed in a single harmonious unity with each other as well as with the river, the Zala valley and Zala meadow, both latter ones renowned for their beauty. Landscape rehabilitation would indeed be necessary because due to the closure of the mills and the destruction of the sluices, the level of the ground water in the meadows, usually having very loamy soil, has dramatically decreased, which has had detrimental impacts on the condition of the meadows. The declining tendency in the grassland culture


Watermills on Zala River

the grassland culture hasn't helped either. What is more, in several cases parts of the meadows were turned into arable lands or industrial sites. The final blow to the deteriorating meadows that gradually grew characterless was dealt by the disgraceful regulation of the river Zala (rather meaning its canalisation) in the beginning of the 1960s (Izsák 2016). A further station of the process was the elimination of the mills from the life of the river for all. „There were about 200 known steam mills and watermills in the county Zala at the end of the 1800s (the territory


Watermills on Zala River

1800s (the territory of the county was much larger at that time though)(Molnár 2015). According to the statistical data of the Zala county archives of the year 1949, there were about 180 mills in operation in the county then (140 of which located in the county’s present, smaller territory). In the beginning of the 1940s, there were still about 37 mills grinding on the river Zala (Izsák and Kummer 2011). One can still find water in some old mill-ponds. For the history of a miller's family see Jakosa 2011, 2012, both in Hungarian). These ponds


Watermills on Zala River

Hungarian). These ponds provide suitable habitat for some aquatic organisms. As for the history of the published data and photos, I. Hajdu, J. Izsák, Á. Jakosa, Gy. Kummer and Mrs. M. Marx, the latter working with Göcseji Muzeum, Zalaegerszeg decided in 2004 to start gathering documents and data systematically on the watermills along the river Zala. We have based our selection of the mills to be presented on a list from the year 1949 preserved in the Zala-county archives. The chart was provided by Mr. Gy. Kummer. A significant number of the photos


Watermills on Zala River

of the photos were also taken by him. The mills indicated by red characters exist today mainly in documents and in the mind's eye only. For the possibility of hydropower by the water of small rivers, e.g. Zala, see Gerse 2014.


Watermills on Zala River

Operation


Watermills on Zala River

By sluice („barrage”), usually the full sluice system as well as the sluice gates themselves were referred to in live speech. The couple-of-hundred-meter-long section of the river above the mills that can be swollen by (wooden) sluice gates is called the head race. The river banks right above the sluice gate were often protected by concrete walls from erosion. On this river section, the lowered sluice gate barred and „swelled” or „held” water behind it as one of the preparatory steps of grinding. By the way, the higher or lower position of the sluice before


Watermills on Zala River

the sluice before the turbine chamber and before the run-out to the mill-pond, one could control the volume of the water running through the turbine chamber to rotate the turbine. This latter ensured the energy necessary for milling. When grinding, the water was let out to flow onto the turbine encased in the turbine chamber protected by a lattice. From thereon, the water left the turbine chamber via its outlet into the mill pit. (Driftwood and other debris were cleared from the lattice by a rake.) Of course, in the meantime, the water level in the head race


Watermills on Zala River

the head race continuously decreased as the water was „let out” or „released”. Sluice gates could be raised or let down by specific iron structures. Directly above the sluice gate, practically annexed to it stood the sluice bridge that made it possible to get close to the sluice gates. One could also cross the river using this little bridge. There also used to be a larger bridge on the head race suited for the transportation of grains and flour, but it had usually been ruined by the 1950s and 1960s. During swelling, if the water level in the


Watermills on Zala River

level in the head race reached the upper edge of the lowered sluice gate, the water cascaded over it, and showered onto a concrete surface producing characteristic sounds, and then rushed into the wide and (3-to-8-meter) deep mill pit. The mill pit was used to be called mill pond in other locations. The expressions appearing in this paragraph aren't uniformly used anyway. It is certain though that the anglers in Zalaegerszeg used these terms in the 1950s. At the lower end of the mill pit that narrowed again, usually a crescent-shaped gravel islet formed. The following


Watermills on Zala River

formed. The following outflow section was shallow, and continuously deepened again. The water often meandered along an extended tract, flowing ever slower, and getting ever deeper, to become the head race of the following mill. In some cases, the river was bifurcated above the mill by digging a new branch leading to the mill (and serving as its „head race” or „leat”). On the other branch („small branch) there was also a sluice called „small sluice”. (If I remember well, the related smaller „mill pond” was also called a small pond by the anglers in


Watermills on Zala River

the anglers in the past.) By the sluice, one could control the amount of water flowing towards the main branch of the river. The small pond located behind the small sluice flowed into the small branch to rejoin the main branch after about 100 to 200 meters. As far as I recall, small branches and small sluices could only be found in Zalaegerszeg or further downward on the river Zala (but not even there in all the cases: e.g. in the 1950s the Baumgartner mill in Zalaegerszeg didn't feature a small sluice). In the riverbed


Watermills on Zala River

In the riverbed hollows or incavations could form while in other tracts the water was shallow and running. During floods, everything got messed up: in the stead of the river Zala and its meadow, a spectacular, uninterrupted expanse of water appeared that a few days later receded. In several comments, we refer to piles sticking out from or standing in the water in the immediate vicinity of the mills. The corner of the mill closest to the water was often supported by such a pile. In other cases, the piles upheld a proper planking above the water. Standing


Watermills on Zala River

the water. Standing on such a planking, one could do maintenance work on the sluice gates, e.g. defrost them. But similar piles may also be remains of old-time wooden bridges. The structure equipped with its own little roof and window often raised on top of the mill building is the ventage of the powder-house, but it could also be used to accommodate the protruding end of the elevator. One could often see a „rain panel” sticking out above the door of the building that protected the people and the sacs from the rain during loading. The by-products


Watermills on Zala River

loading. The by-products of grinding could be used to feed pigs and poultry. Therefore, apart from the stable housing the work-horses, there were often piggeries, henneries or even pigeonries in the vicinity of the mills.


Watermills on Zala River

The mills below are referred to primarily by their location, secondarily by their popular name(s). The latter one usually coincides with the name of the last owner or sometimes with that of the tenant. In several cases, the mill ponds even today retain significant amounts of water. One of the potential reasons is that in the old days, springlets surviving up to the present emerged at the bottom of the then several-meter-deep water.

List of the watermills


Watermills on Zala River

Picture  Name                              Location                       Owner/Tenant                                Remarks
1            Jakosa mill                       Zalalövő                       Ödön J. Jakosa                              Until about 1940, there used to be an undershot waterwheel at the southernside
2            Zalalövő mill                     Zalalövő
3            Vizi mill                         Zalalövő                       Mrs. László Vizi                            Typical vegetation of tampered places, e.g. nettle, mulberry, small poplars, willows
4            Molnár mill                       Zalalövő-Zalapataka            Jenő Molnár                                 The building and the turbine chamber
5            Gergulecz mill                    Zalalövő                       Gergulecz brothers
6            Bankovics mill                    Zalalövő-Budafa                Bankovics brothers                          The building from bricks photographed from east, a small part of the turbine chamber is seen on the southern side
7            Zsohár-Károlyi mill               Zalacséb                       István Károlyi                              The expanded mill building from west
8            Salomvár mill                     Salomvár                       László Vizi, Mrs. Mesterházy                Concrete remnants
9            Zalacséb mill                     Zalacséb                       Agricultural Co-operative
10           Sztancsics mill                   Zalaszentgyörgy                Stancsics brothers                          The mill on an old photo taken in the time of a festivity. About 1940.
11           Kávás mill                        Kávás
12           Huszár mill                       Boncodfölde                    Ernő Huszár                                 The former mill pond taken from the south. Some concrete remnants in the background
13           Baumgartner-Németh mill           Bagodvitenyéd                  Mrs. József Baumgartner                     The mill taken form the southwest
14           Bagod mill                        Bagod
15           Tóth mill                         Martonfa                       Károly Tóth                                 Wall remains in the background
16           Klázer or Varga mill              Teskánd                        István Klázer                               The mill before being demolished
17           Pozsgai mill                      Zalaegerszeg-Apátfa            Kálmán Pozsgai                              The southern wall of the mill building. The lawn occupies the site of the former mill-pit. It was filled.


Watermills on Zala River

18           'Hídi' or Béry mill               Zalaegerszeg-Andráshida        Béri brothers, Endre Rosenberger            The remains of the wall of the turbine chamber
19           Gógán or Schreiner mill           Zalaegerszeg                   Schreiner family                            The photo taken from the east
20           Horváth mill                      Zalaegerszeg-Neszele           Ferenc Horváth                              The opening on the top of the turbine house that used to enclose the shaft
21           Hencz mill                        Zalaegerszeg                   Hencz sisters                               The mill building and the waterwheel taken from the north
22           Gömbös or Németh mill             Zalaegerszeg                   Németh heirs                                The newer mill building taken from the east. The turbine house and the outflow are to the right. Further to the right (at the right side of the picture), there used to be the sluice gates. There are wooden poles in two different places sticking out of the water in front of the concrete wall. They date back to the time of a previous mill. Around 1940
23           Böhm mill                         Zalaegerszeg-Kaszaháza         Jenő Böhm, Mrs. Zoltán Böhm                 The large and about 6 meters deep mill pond taken from the south-east. The mill and a small building is in the background. As if the sluice gates were directly in front the latter. The water is flowing partly under the sluice gates, and partly from the sluice chamber. Around 1960. A housing estate was built on the site of the mill in the beginning of the 2000s.
24           Baumgartner or Kummer mill        Zalaegerszeg                   Mrs. Imre Baumgartner                       The mill pond, the sluice gates, the turbine house, and part of the mill building from the south-east. Around 1960
25           Vér mill                          Zalaegerszeg-Csácsbozsok       József Vér                                  There aren't any traces left of this building by now
26           Pózva mill                        Zalaegerszeg-Pózva                                                         Its traces are still remembered by some people
27           Cságoly mill                      Pethőhenye                     Ferenc Cságoly                              The mill building from the east. The turbine house and the sluice gates are to the right, and the mill pond is in the foreground


Watermills on Zala River

28           Takács mill                       Alibánfa                       Jenő Takács                                 The impressive mill pond with a considerable amount of water in it, the outlet under the former sluice gates, and to its right that of the large turbine house, both behind the pond. It is a large turbine house, and finally a well-preserved mill building. Inside, there is remarkable machinery preserved exemplarily by the current owner of the mill
29           Tőberek mill                      Nemesapáti-Tőberek             Endre Nagy                                  The outflow under the sluice gates, and some remains of the turbine house, taken form the north
30           Légrády-Miszori mill              Kemendollár                    Miszory heirs                               The north-western corner of the mill
31           Hámos mill                        Zalaistvánd                    Jenő Hámos                                  The mill building taken from the south
32           Koch-Domján mill                  Pakod                          József Koch                                 This photo was also taken from about the north-east. The outflow of the turbine house is to the right in the foreground. In the middle, the water used to flow out under the sluice gates
33           Csorba mill                       Zalabér                        Agricultural Co-operative                   The mill building has been pleasingly renovated by the current owner. The photo was taken from the north-east
34           Hármasi or Keszler mill           Batyk                          state-owned                                 Remains of the miller's lodge
35           Kutrovácz-Keszler or Hámosi mill  Zalaszentgrót-Tüskeszentpéter  Kutrovácz heirs                             The mill building, taken from the north-west. Its image is also used as a trade emblem. The multi-storey mill is still in operation: its grinding activities are powered by electricity
36           Schlésinger mill                  Zalaszentgrót                  state-owned                                 The mill from the north
37           Mittermayer-Horváth mill          Zalaszentgrót-Zalakoppány      Mittermayer brothers                        The mill from the south
38           Zalakoppány mill                  Zalaszentgrót-Zalakoppány
39           Vöröss mill                       Kehidakustány                  István Vöröss, József Szabó                 Concrete remains
40           Kustány mill                      Kehidakustány


Watermills on Zala River

40           Kustány mill                      Kehidakustány
41           Böröck mill                       Kehidakustány                  Imre Böröck, Gyula Németh, Mrs. Koszovszky  An old picture of the mill from the west, about 1960


Watermills on Zala River

Gallery


Watermills on Zala River

* [Jakosa mill from the north, Zalalövő, 2005]
    Jakosa mill from the north, Zalalövő, 2005
  * [Vizi mill, remains of the turbine chamber, Zalalövő, 2005]
    Vizi mill, remains of the turbine chamber, Zalalövő, 2005
  * [Vizi mill, remains of the turbine chamber, Zalalövő, 2005]
    Vizi mill, remains of the turbine chamber, Zalalövő, 2005
  * [Molnár mill from southeast, Zalapataka, about 2010]
    Molnár mill from southeast, Zalapataka, about 2010
  * [Molnár mill from southeast, Zalapataka, about 2010]
    Molnár mill from southeast, Zalapataka, about 2010
  * [Bankovics mill, Budafa, 2005]
    Bankovics mill, Budafa, 2005
  * [Zsohár-Károlyi mill, Zalacséb-Gyökefa, rebuilt, 2010]
    Zsohár-Károlyi mill, Zalacséb-Gyökefa, rebuilt, 2010
  * [Salomvár mill, the place of the millpond, 2005]
    Salomvár mill, the place of the millpond, 2005
  * [Huszár mill, concrete remains, Boncodfölde]
    Huszár mill, concrete remains, Boncodfölde
  * [Huszár mill, the concrete stripe represents the contour of the mill, Boncodfölde]
    Huszár mill, the concrete stripe represents the contour of the mill, Boncodfölde
  * [Baumgartner-Németh mill from the north, Bagodvitenyéd, 2010]
    Baumgartner-Németh mill from the north, Bagodvitenyéd, 2010
  * [Baumgartner-Németh mill from the west, Bagodvitenyéd, 2010]


Watermills on Zala River

Baumgartner-Németh mill from the west, Bagodvitenyéd, 2010
  * [Baumgartner-Németh mil, Bagodvitenyéd, 2010]
    Baumgartner-Németh mil, Bagodvitenyéd, 2010
  * [Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005]
    Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005
  * [Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005]
    Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005
  * [Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005]
    Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005
  * [Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005]
    Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005
  * [Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005]
    Tóth mill, Martonfa, 2005
  * [Klázer or Varga mill from the south, Teskánd, 2005]
    Klázer or Varga mill from the south, Teskánd, 2005
  * [Klázer or Varga mill, Teskánd, 2005]
    Klázer or Varga mill, Teskánd, 2005
  * [Klázer or Varga mill, Teskánd, 2005]
    Klázer or Varga mill, Teskánd, 2005
  * [Pozsgai mill from the southwest, Apátfa, 2005]
    Pozsgai mill from the southwest, Apátfa, 2005
  * [Pozsgai mill from the east, Apátfa, 2005]
    Pozsgai mill from the east, Apátfa, 2005
  * ["Hídi" vagy Béry mill, the former millpond from the north, Andráshida, 2005]
    "Hídi" vagy Béry mill, the former millpond from the north, Andráshida, 2005
  * ["Hídi" vagy Béry mill, the former millpond from the east, Andráshida, 2005]


Watermills on Zala River

"Hídi" vagy Béry mill, the former millpond from the east, Andráshida, 2005
  * ["Hídi" vagy Béry mill, remains of a concrete wall, Andráshida, 2005]
    "Hídi" vagy Béry mill, remains of a concrete wall, Andráshida, 2005
  * [Gógán vagy Schreiner mill, with an annex, Zalaegerszeg, 2011]
    Gógán vagy Schreiner mill, with an annex, Zalaegerszeg, 2011
  * [Horváth mill, the former millpond from the west, Neszele, 2009]
    Horváth mill, the former millpond from the west, Neszele, 2009
  * [Horváth mill, the former millpond from the northwest, Neszele, 2009]
    Horváth mill, the former millpond from the northwest, Neszele, 2009
  * [Hencz mill, the woody part of the building from the west, Zalaegerszeg, 2005]
    Hencz mill, the woody part of the building from the west, Zalaegerszeg, 2005
  * [Hencz mill, the wall of the mill with a plaque dedicated to György Hencz, a former owner, taken from the east, Zalaegerszeg, 2005]
    Hencz mill, the wall of the mill with a plaque dedicated to György Hencz, a former owner, taken from the east, Zalaegerszeg, 2005
  * [Gömbös or Németh mill, the former millpond from the southwest, Zalaegerszeg, around 1940]
    Gömbös or Németh mill, the former millpond from the southwest, Zalaegerszeg, around 1940
  * [Böhm mill (old town 'beach'), Kaszaháza, around 1960]
    Böhm mill (old town 'beach'), Kaszaháza, around 1960
  * [Böhm mill (old town 'beach'), Kaszaháza, around 1950]


Watermills on Zala River

Böhm mill (old town 'beach'), Kaszaháza, around 1950
  * [Baumgartner or Kummer mill, from the west, Zalaegerszeg, around 1960]
    Baumgartner or Kummer mill, from the west, Zalaegerszeg, around 1960
  * [Baumgartner or Kummer mill, the Zala river, Zalaegerszeg around 1960]
    Baumgartner or Kummer mill, the Zala river, Zalaegerszeg around 1960
  * [Baumgartner or Kummer mill, the concrete cover of the turbine chamber, at the same time the bottom of the turbine house, Zalaegerszeg]
    Baumgartner or Kummer mill, the concrete cover of the turbine chamber, at the same time the bottom of the turbine house, Zalaegerszeg
  * [Vér mill, stone remains, Csácsbozsok, 2011]
    Vér mill, stone remains, Csácsbozsok, 2011
  * [Vér mill, the top part of the turbine chamber and an iron vestige, Csácsbozsok, 2011]
    Vér mill, the top part of the turbine chamber and an iron vestige, Csácsbozsok, 2011
  * [Cságoly mill, the miller's lodge, Petőhenye, 2005]
    Cságoly mill, the miller's lodge, Petőhenye, 2005
  * [Takács mill, Alibánfa]
    Takács mill, Alibánfa
  * [Tőberek mill, the millpond from the west, from the former sluice-bridge, Nemesapáti]
    Tőberek mill, the millpond from the west, from the former sluice-bridge, Nemesapáti
  * [Tőberek mill, the millpond from the west, from the former sluice-bridge, Nemesapáti]
    Tőberek mill, the millpond from the west, from the former sluice-bridge, Nemesapáti


Watermills on Zala River

* [Légrády-Miszori mill, southeastern corner of the mill, Kemendollár, 2006]
    Légrády-Miszori mill, southeastern corner of the mill, Kemendollár, 2006
  * [Légrády-Miszori mill, the millpond from the west, Kemendollár, 2006]
    Légrády-Miszori mill, the millpond from the west, Kemendollár, 2006
  * [Légrády-Miszori mill, the endrance of the pond seen from sluice-bridge, Kemendollár, 2006]
    Légrády-Miszori mill, the endrance of the pond seen from sluice-bridge, Kemendollár, 2006
  * [Hámos mill, the millpond from the southeast, Zalaistvánd]
    Hámos mill, the millpond from the southeast, Zalaistvánd
  * [Koch-Domján mill, the millpond and the turbine chamber from the northwest, Pakod, 2011]
    Koch-Domján mill, the millpond and the turbine chamber from the northwest, Pakod, 2011
  * [Koch-Domján mill, the former riverbed of Zala, Pakod, 2011]
    Koch-Domján mill, the former riverbed of Zala, Pakod, 2011
  * [Koch-Domján mill, the former millpond, Pakod, 2011]
    Koch-Domján mill, the former millpond, Pakod, 2011
  * [Koch-Domján mill, the top of the turbine chamber with the hole of the turbine shaft in the middle, Pakod, 2011]
    Koch-Domján mill, the top of the turbine chamber with the hole of the turbine shaft in the middle, Pakod, 2011
  * [Koch-Domján mill, the former large and deep mill pond has nearly disappeared, Pakod, 2011]
    Koch-Domján mill, the former large and deep mill pond has nearly disappeared, Pakod, 2011


Watermills on Zala River

* [Csorba mill, the former mill pond with the turbine chamber and a partial view of the mill building from the southeast, Zalabér, 2011]
    Csorba mill, the former mill pond with the turbine chamber and a partial view of the mill building from the southeast, Zalabér, 2011
  * [Hármasi or Keszler mill, concrete remains, Batyk]
    Hármasi or Keszler mill, concrete remains, Batyk
  * [Hármasi or Keszler mill, the current riverbed of Zala at the former mill, remains of the sluice system in the background, Batyk]
    Hármasi or Keszler mill, the current riverbed of Zala at the former mill, remains of the sluice system in the background, Batyk
  * [Kutrovácz-Keszler or Hámosi mill, the western wall of the former mill building, Tüskeszentpéter]
    Kutrovácz-Keszler or Hámosi mill, the western wall of the former mill building, Tüskeszentpéter
  * [Kutrovácz-Keszler or Hámosi mill, two separate sluices, Tüskeszentpéter]
    Kutrovácz-Keszler or Hámosi mill, two separate sluices, Tüskeszentpéter
  * [Kutrovácz-Keszler or Hámosi mill, the sluices and the bridge, Tüskeszentpéter]
    Kutrovácz-Keszler or Hámosi mill, the sluices and the bridge, Tüskeszentpéter
  * [Schlésinger mill, the northern wall, Zalaszentrót]
    Schlésinger mill, the northern wall, Zalaszentrót
  * [Mittermayer-Horváth mill, the millpond, Zalakoppány, 2011]
    Mittermayer-Horváth mill, the millpond, Zalakoppány, 2011
  * [Mittermayer-Horváth mill, the remains of the turbine, Zalakoppány, 2011]


Watermills on Zala River

Mittermayer-Horváth mill, the remains of the turbine, Zalakoppány, 2011
  * [Mittermayer-Horváth mill, the remains of the turbinechamber, Zalakoppány, 2011]
    Mittermayer-Horváth mill, the remains of the turbinechamber, Zalakoppány, 2011
  * [Vöröss mill, the former millpond from the north, Kehidakustány, 2011]
    Vöröss mill, the former millpond from the north, Kehidakustány, 2011
  * [Vöröss mill, row of piles in the water, Kehidakustány, 2011]
    Vöröss mill, row of piles in the water, Kehidakustány, 2011
  * [Vöröss mill, concrete remains, Kehidakustány, 2011]
    Vöröss mill, concrete remains, Kehidakustány, 2011
  * [Böröck mill, the renovated building of the mill, Kehidakustány, 2011]
    Böröck mill, the renovated building of the mill, Kehidakustány, 2011
  * [Böröck mill, the turbine chamber, Kehidakustány, 2011]
    Böröck mill, the turbine chamber, Kehidakustány, 2011
  * [Böröck mill, the millpond and the turbine outlet, Kehidakustány, 2011]
    Böröck mill, the millpond and the turbine outlet, Kehidakustány, 2011
  * László Molnár: One-time watermills in present-day Zalaegerszeg. Zalai Múzeum, 2015, vol. 22. pp. 301–330. (in Hungarian, with an English summary)
  * Árpád Jakosa: Our Family! Genealogy. (In Hungarian) Manuscript, 2012.
  * Árpád Jakosa: The mills. (In Hungarian) Manuscript, 2011.
  * János Izsák, Gyula Kummer: Data on the last decades of the mills on Zala river. (In Hungarian) Manuscript, 2011.


Watermills on Zala River

* János Izsák: Additional photos and information on research of watermill on Zala. (In Hungarian) Manuscript, 2016.
  * Károly Gerse: Contribution of hydropower utilization and EU's plans (in Hungarian). Magyar Tudomány 2014, vol. 175. pp. 779–789.


A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You

"A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You" is a 1925 song written by Joseph Meyer, with lyrics by Al Dubin and Billy Rose. The title was inspired by the famous line "A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread--and Thou" from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.

The song first gained popularity after it was performed (and recorded) by Gertrude Lawrence and Jack Buchanan in André Charlot's show Charlot's Revue

The song was licensed for use as a recurring motif in the Preston Sturges film Christmas in July (1940).Jeanne Crain film Margie (1946). Carl Stalling would frequently use this song as backing music in Warner Bros. cartoons during scenes depicting hunger, cooking, or eating. Witch Hazel sings her own version of the tune, with altered lyrics, in Broom-Stick Bunny.Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra on Victor Records.

  * "Gertrude Lawrence & Jack Buchanan - A Cup of Coffee, A Sandwich & You 1925", Archive.org.


Adlyn White

Adlyn White (1929 – 24 January 2017) was a Jamaican educator and Christian minister who was the first woman to be ordained by the United Church in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. She was also the first woman to head the church, serving as its moderator of synod from 1991 to 1993.

Biography

White held degrees from the University of the West Indies and St. John's University, New York, including a Ph.D. in educational administration.Kingston. She later taught at Public School 118 in Queens, New York, for a brief period.United Theological College of the West Indies, and in 1959 became a deaconess in the Presbyterian Church in Jamaica; her denomination merged into the new United Church in 1965. In 1969, she became a lecturer at the Church Teachers' College in Mandeville.

White was ordained as a minister in June 1973, the first woman to fill that role in the United Church.International University of the Caribbean.Knox College, as a member of the University Council of Jamaica, and as an adviser to the Ministry of Education.

Death

White died from complications of a brain tumour in January 2017, aged 87.


Arjun Sethi

Arjun Sethi may refer to:

  * Pandit Arjun Lal Sethi (born 1880), revolutionary, politician and educator
  * Arjun Charan Sethi (born 1941), Indian politician and presently a member of the BJD political party
  * Arjun Singh Sethi (born 1981), Indian American civil rights writer and lawyer
  * Arjun Sethi (entrepreneur) (born 1983), American Internet entrepreneur, investor and executive


Aisha Abdurrahman Bewley

Aisha Abdurrahman Bewley (born 1948) is a convert to Islam and author or translator of many books on Islam.WorldCat union catalog lists her as author or translator for "73 works in 172 publications in 3 languages and 855 library holdings".Qur'an.

Life

According to her website, she was born in 1948 in the United States, received a BA in French and an MA in Near Eastern Languages from the University of California, Berkeley and attended the American University in Cairo on a fellowship. She converted to Islam in 1968. She is married to Hajj Abdalhaqq Bewley, who is often co-translator of her books, and is the father of her three children.

Selected works

Translations

  * (tr.) The Darqawi Way: Letters of Mawlay al-Darqawi by Muhammad al-Arabi al-Darqawi. Norwich: Diwan Press, 1981.
  * (tr.) Al-Muwatta of Imam Malik ibn Anas: The First Formulation of Islamic Law by Malik ibn Anas. London & New York: Kegan Paul International, 1989.
  * (tr. with Abdalhaqq Bewley) The noble Qurʼan: a new rendering of its meaning in English. Norwich: Diwan Press, 1999.
  * The Madinan Way: the soundness of the basic premises of the School of the People of Madina by Ibn Taymiyyah. 2000.
  * (tr.) Ibn al-Arabi on the mysteries of bearing witness to the oneness of God and prophethood of Muhammad by Ibn Arabi. 2002.
  * (tr.) Tafsir al-Qurtubi: classical commentary of the Holy Qurʼan by Al-Qurtubi. 2003.

Other works

  * (with Abdalhaqq Bewley and Ahmad Thomson) The Islamic will: a practical guide to being prepared for death and writing your will according to the Shariʻa of Islam and English law. London : Dar Al Taqwa, 1995.
  * A glossary of Islamic terms. 1998.
  * Islam: the empowering of women. 1999.
  * Muslim women: a biographical dictionary. 2004.
  * Aisha Bewley's Islamic Home Page


Aisenstadt Prize

The André Aisenstadt Prize recognizes a young Canadian mathematician's outstanding achievement in pure or applied mathematics.

It has been awarded annually since 1992 (except in 1994, when no prize was given) by the Centre de Recherches Mathématiques at the University of Montreal. The prize consists of a $3,000 award and a medal. It is named after André Aisenstadt

Prize Winners

Source: CRM, University of Montreal


Aisenstadt Prize

Prize Winners

Source: CRM, University of Montreal

  * 2021 Giulio Tiozzo (University of Toronto) and Tristan C. Collins (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
  * 2020 Robert Haslhofer (University of Toronto) and Egor Shelukhin (Université de Montréal)
  * 2019 Yaniv Plan (University of British Columbia)
  * 2018 Benjamin Rossman (University of Toronto)
  * 2017 Jacob Tsimerman (University of Toronto)
  * 2016 Anne Broadbent (University of Ottawa)
  * 2015 Louis-Pierre Arguin (University of Montréal and the City University of New York - Baruch College and Graduate Center)
  * 2014 Sabin Cautis of the University of British Columbia
  * 2013 Spyros Alexakis of the University of Toronto
  * 2012 Marco Gualtieri of the University of Toronto and Young-Heon Kim of the University of British Columbia
  * 2011 Joel Kamnitzer of the University of Toronto
  * 2010 Omer Angel of the University of British Columbia
  * 2009 Valentin Blomer of the University of Toronto
  * 2008 József Solymosi of the University of British Columbia and Jonathan Taylor of the University of Montreal.
  * 2007 Greg Smith of Queen's UniversityUniversity of British Columbia.
  * 2006 Iosif Polterovich of the University of MontrealUniversity of British Columbia
  * 2005 Ravi Vakil of Stanford University
  * 2004 Vinayak Vatsal of the University of British Columbia
  * 2003 Alexander Brudnyi of the University of Calgary
  * 2002 Jinyi Chen of the University of British Columbia
  * 2001 Eckhard Meinrenken of the University of Toronto
  * 2000 Changfeng Gui of the University of Connecticut
  * 1999 John Toth of McGill University
  * 1998 Boris A. Khesin of the University of Toronto
  * 1997 Lisa Jeffrey and Henri Darmon of McGill University
  * 1996 Adrian Stephen Lewis of Cornell University
  * 1995 Nigel Higson of Pennsylvania State University and Michael J. Ward of the University of British Columbia
  * 1994 No award
  * 1993 Ian F. Putnam of the University of Victoria
  * 1992 Niky Kamran of McGill University
  * List of mathematics awards


Aisey-et-Richecourt

Aisey-et-Richecourt (French pronunciation: [ɛzɛ e ʁiʃkuʁ]) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

Population

Historical population
Year           Pop.  ±% p.a.
1968           124   —
1975           114   −1.19%
1982           104   −1.30%
1990           125   +2.33%
1999           141   +1.35%
2007           111   −2.95%
2012           100   −2.07%
2017           107   +1.36%
Source: INSEE

  * Communes of the Haute-Saône department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Aisey-et-Richecourt.


Arthur Spry

Arthur Spry (4 February 1612 – 17 September 1685) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1660 to 1679.

Place House

Spry was the son of Thomas Spry and his wife Catherine Ashford, daughter of Arthur Ashford. He was the first member of the family to settle at Place, a property granted to the Spry family by Henry VIII, in the parish of St Anthony in Roseland.Member of Parliament for St Mawes in the Convention Parliament being seated after a double return in May 1660.Cavalier Parliament and was seated in May. He sat until 1679.

Spry died at the age of 73 and was buried at St Anthony's where a monument was erected featuring a bust between two weeping females.

Spry married firstly Mary Gayer daughter of Richard Gayer. She died on 4 May 1656 and was buried at Anthony Church. He married secondly Luce Hele, daughter of George Hele. He had a son George and was grandfather of the admiral Richard Spry.


Arthur Sowden

Arthur Sowden (6 April 1878 – 24 December 1954)Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Sowden played as a wingman and represented the VFL in an interstate fixture against South Australia in 1902.1906 VFL season, his last.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arthur Sowden.
  * Arthur Sowden's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Arthur Sowden at AustralianFootball.com