No.  Name                     Nationality    Team                        Pos.  Ref
1    Louison Bobet            France         France                      1
2    Jean Bobet               France         France                      14
3    André Darrigade          France         France                      49
4    Jean Dotto               France         France                      DNF
5    Jean Forestier           France         France                      32
6    Bernard Gauthier         France         France                      46
7    Raphaël Géminiani        France         France                      6
8    François Mahé            France         France                      10
9    Jean Malléjac            France         France                      DNF
10   Antonin Rolland          France         France                      5
11   Jan Adriaensens          Belgium        Belgium                     28
12   Jean Brankart            Belgium        Belgium                     2
13   Alexandre Close          Belgium        Belgium                     9
14   Hilaire Couvreur         Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
15   Fred De Bruyne           Belgium        Belgium                     17
16   Raymond Impanis          Belgium        Belgium                     13
17   Stan Ockers              Belgium        Belgium                     8
18   Edgard Sorgeloos         Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
19   Richard Van Genechten    Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
20   Rik Van Steenbergen      Belgium        Belgium                     55
21   Francisco Alomar Florit  Spain          Spain                       DNF
22   Salvador Botella         Spain          Spain                       DNF
23   Gabriel Company          Spain          Spain                       57
24   Antonio Gelabert         Spain          Spain                       DNF
25   Jesús Loroño             Spain          Spain                       20
26   Francisco Massip         Spain          Spain                       DNF
27   José Mateo               Spain          Spain                       65
28   Carmelo Morales          Spain          Spain                       DNF
29   Miguel Poblet            Spain          Spain                       26
30   Bernardo Ruiz            Spain          Spain                       22
31   Dave Bedwell             Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
32   Tony Hoar                Great Britain  Great Britain               69
33   Stan Jones               Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
34   Fred Krebs               Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
35   Bob Maitland             Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
36   Ken Mitchell             Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
37   Bernard Pusey            Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
38   Brian Robinson           Great Britain  Great Britain               29


List of teams and cyclists in the 1955 Tour de France

38   Brian Robinson           Great Britain  Great Britain               29
39   Ian Steel                Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
40   Bevis Wood               Great Britain  Great Britain               DNF
41   Daan de Groot            Netherlands    Netherlands                 36
42   Piet Haan                Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
43   Jos Hinsen               Netherlands    Netherlands                 41
44   Jan Nolten               Netherlands    Netherlands                 21
45   Hein Van Breenen         Netherlands    Netherlands                 27
46   Wies Van Dongen          Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
47   Wim van Est              Netherlands    Netherlands                 15
48   Adrie Voorting           Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
49   Gerrit Voorting          Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
50   Wout Wagtmans            Netherlands    Netherlands                 19
51   Giancarlo Astrua         Italy          Italy                       7
52   Denilo Barozzi           Italy          Italy                       40
53   Rino Benedetti           Italy          Italy                       42
54   Eugenio Bertoglio        Italy          Italy                       DNF
55   Agostino Coletto         Italy          Italy                       12
56   Alessandro Fantini       Italy          Italy                       25
57   Pasquale Fornara         Italy          Italy                       4
58   Pietro Giudici           Italy          Italy                       30
59   Bruno Monti              Italy          Italy                       23
60   Luciano Pezzi            Italy          Italy                       34
61   Charly Gaul              Luxembourg     Luxembourg/International    3
62   Frans Gelhausen          Luxembourg     Luxembourg/International    DNF
63   Willy Kemp               Luxembourg     Luxembourg/International    60
64   Nicolas Morn             Luxembourg     Luxembourg/International    DNF
65   Alfred Kain              Austria        Luxembourg/International    DNF
66   Kurt Schneider           Austria        Luxembourg/International    50
67   Heinz Müller             West Germany   Luxembourg/International    DNF
68   Günther Pankoke          West Germany   Luxembourg/International    37
69   John Beasley             Australia      Luxembourg/International    DNF
70   Russell Mockridge        Australia      Luxembourg/International    64
71   Jacky Bovay              Switzerland    Switzerland                 53
72   Carlo Clerici            Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
73   Emilio Croci-Torti       Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
74   Rolf Graf                Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
75   Hans Hollenstein         Switzerland    Switzerland                 48


75   Hans Hollenstein         Switzerland    Switzerland                 48
76   Marcel Huber             Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
77   Ferdinand Kübler         Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
78   Otto Meili               Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
79   Ernst Rudolf             Switzerland    Switzerland                 67
80   Max Schellenberg         Switzerland    Switzerland                 61
81   Nicolas Barone           France         France – Île-de-France      56
82   Stanislas Bober          France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
83   Louis Caput              France         France – Île-de-France      54
84   Jean Dacquay             France         France – Île-de-France      38
85   Maurice Diot             France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
86   Dominique Forlini        France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
87   Raymond Hoorelbeke       France         France – Île-de-France      31
88   Francis Siguenza         France         France – Île-de-France      44
89   Eugène Telotte           France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
90   Isaac Vitré              France         France – Île-de-France      DNF
91   Ugo Anzile               France         France – North-East/Centre  33
92   Gilbert Bauvin           France         France – North-East/Centre  18
93   Roger Buchonnet          France         France – North-East/Centre  51
94   Jean-Marie Cieleska      France         France – North-East/Centre  47
95   Max Cohen                France         France – North-East/Centre  63
96   Roger Hassenforder       France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
97   Raymond Reisser          France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
98   Gilbert Scodeller        France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
99   Jean Stablinski          France         France – North-East/Centre  35
100  Roger Walkowiak          France         France – North-East/Centre  DNF
101  Albert Bouvet            France         France – West               DNF
102  Bernard Bultel           France         France – West               DNF
103  Claude Colette           France         France – West               24
104  Claude Le Ber            France         France – West               DNF


104  Claude Le Ber            France         France – West               DNF
105  Fernand Picot            France         France – West               DNF
106  Maurice Quentin          France         France – West               11
107  Jean Robic               France         France – West               DNF
108  Pierre Ruby              France         France – West               62
109  Henri Sitek              France         France – West               68
110  Robert Varnajo           France         France – West               DNF
111  Adolphe Deledda          France         France – South-East         DNF
112  Armand Di Caro           France         France – South-East         66
113  Nello Lauredi            France         France – South-East         DNF
114  Apo Lazaridès            France         France – South-East         39
115  Lucien Lazaridès         France         France – South-East         58
116  René Genin               France         France – South-East         59
117  Pierre Molinéris         France         France – South-East         DNF
118  Raoul Rémy               France         France – South-East         DNF
119  Lucien Teisseire         France         France – South-East         45
120  Vincent Vitetta          France         France – South-East         16
121  Philippe Agut            France         France – South-West         52
122  Louis Bergaud            France         France – South-West         DNF
123  Robert Desbats           France         France – South-West         DNF
124  Jacques Dupont           France         France – South-West         DNF
125  André Dupré              France         France – South-West         DNF
126  Marcel Fernandez         France         France – South-West         DNF
127  Georges Gay              France         France – South-West         43
128  Valentin Huot            France         France – South-West         DNF
129  Maurice Lampre           France         France – South-West         DNF
130  Jacques Vivier           France         France – South-West         DNF


By nationality


Sathankulam block

Sathankulam block is a revenue block in the Thoothukudi district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 24 panchayat villages.

  * "Map of revenue blocks of Thoothukudi district". Government of Tamil Nadu.


İleği, Bayat

İleği is a village in the Bayat District of Çorum Province in Turkey.


Kleinwort baronets

[A granite horizontal headstone surrounded by grass]

The grave of Sir Alexander Drake Kleinwort, 1st Baronet of Bolnore, at the Holy Trinity Church, Cuckfield, Sussex, photographed in 2014

The Kleinwort Baronetcy, of Bolnore in Cuckfield in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 29 November 1909 for Alexander Kleinwort, a banker and a partner in the family firm of Kleinwort, Sons & Co.

Kleinwort baronets, of Bolnore (1909)

  * Sir Alexander Drake Kleinwort, 1st Baronet (1858–1935)
  * Sir Alexander Santiago Kleinwort, 2nd Baronet (1892–1983)
  * Sir Kenneth Drake Kleinwort, 3rd Baronet (1935–1994)
  * Sir Richard Drake Kleinwort, 4th Baronet (born 1960)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son Rufus Drake Kleinwort (born 1994).

  * Leigh Rayment's list of baronets


Shirebrook TMD

Shirebrook TMD was a traction maintenance depot located in Shirebrook, Derbyshire, England. The depot was situated on the freight-only line between Pye Bridge Junction and Shirebrook Junction, which is now part of the Robin Hood Line. The depot was on the east side of the line, adjacent to the closed Shirebrook West station.

The depot code was SB.

History

At various times between 1966 and 2005, Class 08 shunters, Class 10,20, 37, 47, 56 and 58 locomotives could be seen stabled at the depot.

  * Marsden, Colin J. (1987). BR Depots. Motive power recognition. Vol. 6. Ian Allan Ltd. ISBN 9780711017191. OCLC 18685680.
  * Webster, Neil; Greengrass, Robert; Greaves, Simon (1987). British Rail Depot Directory. Metro Enterprises Ltd. ISBN 9780947773076. OCLC 20420397.


Kurumbalakotta

Kurumbalakotta (Malayalam: കുറുമ്പാലക്കോട്ട) is a hill 20Km west of Kalpetta in Wayanad district, Kerala. It is a monolith hillock in Kerala. It rises to 991 m (3251.31234 feet) above sea level. It is situated in the centre of Wayanad and also a part of Deccan plateau and the confluence of Western Ghats and Eastern Ghats. From the hill top, one can see the full scenery of Wayanad plateau. Misty mountains and valleys around the hill gives a pleasant atmosphere for trekkers.

The hill is located in Kottathara Panchayth of Vythiri Thaluk Wayanad district. Venniyode is the nearby small town. Tourists may reach by road from Kalpetta through Kamblakkad junction.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kurumbalakotta.

11°41′46″N 76°02′01″E / 11.696146°N 76.033550°E


Riddim Ribbon feat. The Black Eyed Peas

Riddim Ribbon featuring The Black Eyed Peas is the first installment in Tapulous' series of music games, succeeded by Riddim Ribbon Free. It features three tracks by The Black Eyed Peas plus more tracks that can be purchased from Apple's in-app purchase. Previously Tapulous had created games in the Tap Tap series including Tap Tap Revenge, Tap Tap Revenge 2 and Tap Tap Revenge 3.

Gameplay

In Riddim Ribbon the player plays the part of a DJ and guides a spinning marble down a ribbon to try to create remixes in songs.

Riddim Ribbon gameplay

Riddim Ribbon allows players to create their own remixes. At each checkpoint a player can decide which direction to turn and can choose a different remix.

Riddim Ribbon also allows players to challenge their friends on the remixes they make to see who can get a better score.

Riddim Ribbon is played by moving the iPod Touch or iPhone to turn the rolling marble and keep it on track.

Soundtracks

Riddim Ribbon features three artists; Tiesto, The Black Eyed peas and Benny Benassi.

Black Eyed Peas helped create the entire game. On the day it was released will.i.am a rapper and DJ for Black Eyed Peas said "I am so excited about this game... it makes you re-think the concept of playing a song... It makes you re-think the remix..."

Song title                       Artist               Easy          Medium        Hard
Boom Boom Pow                    The Black Eyed Peas  [Green tick]  [Green tick]  [Green tick]
Meet Me Halfway                  The Black Eyed Peas  [Green tick]  [Green tick]  [Green tick]
I Gotta Feeling                  The Black Eyed Peas  [Green tick]  [Green tick]  [Green tick]
Imma Be • Rock That Body Mashup  The Black Eyed Peas  [Green tick]  [Green tick]  [Red X]
Escape Me                        Tiësto               [Red X]       [Green tick]  [Green tick]
Escape Me (Sample)               Tiësto               [Red X]       [Green tick]  [Red X]
Louder Than Boom                 Tiësto               [Red X]       [Green tick]  [Green tick]
Satisfaction                     Benny Benassi        [Red X]       [Green tick]  [Green tick]

Remixes


Riddim Ribbon feat. The Black Eyed Peas

Remixes

Along with the base songs there are also many remixes. These remixes were created by DJ's including will.i.am, David Guetta, and Robbie Rivera

Song Title        Remix Artist                 Remix Title
Boom Boom Pow     Will.i.am                    "Boom Boom Wow"
Boom Boom Pow     Zuper Blahg                  "Boom Boom Style"
I Gotta Feeling   Printz & Zuper Blahq         Printz vs. Zuper Blahq Remix
I Gotta Feeling   David Guetta                 David Guetta FMIF Remix
I Gotta Feeling   Zuper Blahq                  Zuper Blahq Remix
I Gotta Feeling   Taboo                        Taboo's Broken Spanglish Remix
Meet Me Halfway   Printz Board                 Printz Board Remix for Beets & Produce, Inc.
Meet Me Halfway   DJ Ammo/Poet                 DJ Ammo/Poet Name Life Remix
Louder Than Boom  Bart B More                  Bart B More Remix
Louder Than Boom  Henry Saiz                   Henry Saiz Remix
Louder Than Boom  Tyrane                       Tyrane Remix
Escape Me         Avicii                       Avicii's Remix At Night
Escape Me         Alex Gaudino & Jason Rooney  Alex Gaudino & Jason Rooney Remix
Escape Me         LA Riots                     LA Riots Remix
Satisfaction      Isak                         Isak Original
Satisfaction      Robbie Rivera                Robbie Rivera Remix
Satisfaction      Steve Murano                 Steve Murano Remix
Satisfaction      DJ I.C.O.N.                  DJ I.C.O.N. Remix

Development and History

On September 28, 2009, a video was released of Bart Decrem the company's CEO, announcing the new game, Riddim Ribbon, developed by Tapulous and Seek Mobile Interactive utilizing the SeekTech engine.

1.0.2

The first update of the game within days of the release, and fixed many minor bugs that were found by users within the first few days.

A new release is expected by users addressing many issues with Riddim Ribbon within the first few weeks of release.

1.0.3

On February 18, 2010 the second update was released. The update featured some wanted features by users and overall made players happier.

Levels were made easier to unlock. A sensitivity bar was added to the options menu allowing players to choose how sensitive the turn movements were. Some of the audio effects were changed as well.

1.0.3 was the first large update released by Tapulous however more updates are expected by players in the future.

Reception


Riddim Ribbon feat. The Black Eyed Peas

Reception

Within 24 hours of the release of Riddim Ribbon it had become the 15th most popular game in the iTunes Store. Later that day it hit the number 4 most grossed and downloaded app.

The overall reception of Riddim Ribbon was fairly good. Although many people criticized Tapulous for making so few songs, they have promised to soon add "...more huge artists. New music [will be] added frequently!"

Reviews of Riddim Ribbon
Version 1.0.3
Review scores
Publication         Score
GameSpot            9.6/10
Touch Reviews
TouchGen            4/5
iPhone Reviews 2.0  8/10
148 Apps

  * Riddim Ribbon
  * Tapulous
  * Official website


Newspaper decision

A newspaper decision was a type of decision in professional boxing. It was rendered by a consensus of sportswriters attending a bout after it had ended inconclusively with a "no decision", as many regions had not adopted the National Sporting Club of London's rules regarding judges and referees. A "no decision" occurred when, either under the sanctioning of state boxing law or by an arrangement between the fighters, both boxers were still standing at the end of a fight and there had been no knockout, no official decision had been made, and neither boxer was declared the winner. The sportswriters covering the fight, after reaching a consensus, would declare a winner – or render the bout a draw – and print the newspaper decision in their publications. Officially, however, a "no decision" bout resulted in neither boxer winning or losing, and would therefore not count as part of their official fight record.no contest".

The development of boxing scoring, initially by round scoring by the referee and two judges, to the modern three judges with the ten-point system, has eliminated this practice.


Live!! Loud and Clear

Live!! Loud and Clear is the first extended play by Australian blues, rock and R&B band Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons. Recorded in December 1977 and released in February 1978 and limited to 5,000 copies.Kent Music Report.

Track listing

Side A
No.  Title                 Writer(s)       Length
1.   "Honey Dripper"       Joe Liggins     4:02
2.   "Young Girl"          Don Covay       3:03
3.   "Ain't Got No Money"  Frankie Miller  3:17

Side B
No.  Title                      Writer(s)      Length
1.   "Girl Across the Street"   Gary Young     5:08
2.   "Riding in the Moonlight"  Joe Camilleri  2:35

Charts

Chart (1978)                  Peak
                              position
Australian Kent Music Report  53


Verkhovino

Verkhovino (Russian: Верховино) is a rural locality (a village) in Kemskoye Rural Settlement, Nikolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 114 as of 2002.

Geography

Verkhovino is located 54 km west of Nikolsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Starina is the nearest rural locality.


SunCore Corporation

SunCore Corporation is a company that produces light-powered intelligent charging systems to power today's mobile devices for original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), operators (service providers) and distributors, cofounded in 2004 by The Brimmer Family in Irvine, California.

Technology

SunCore's light-powered intelligent charging systems use proprietary photovoltaic (PV) panel technology to harvest light energy with a sensitive range of 300 to 1200 nanometers, well beyond the visible light spectrum. The SunCore light-powered intelligent charging system possesses a unique quality allowing you to recharge your devices using ambient light. For the first time this allows charging to occur indoors as opposed to being told to place your device in the hot, direct sunlight to charge.

NovaCell®

SunCore's NovaCell

The NovaCell® is a light-driven, handheld charger that connects to today's most popular mobile devices and increases user operating time between battery charges. The NovaCell combines proprietary technologies to harvest energy from virtually any light condition-indoor ambient and incandescent to sunlight and shade.

Photovoltaic (PV) Panel—Proprietary, monolithically interconnected back-point junction PV panel is responsible for a spectral sensitivity range of 300 - 1200 nanometers.

Charge Management—Built-in intelligence of the microcontroller-based charge-management circuitry and software optimize the absorbed energy's high-efficiency transfer rate from the PV panel to the battery, as the NovaCell is moved within and between varying light conditions. This process ensures the greatest voltage level and current output.

Battery Power Indicators—Centered on the lower faceplate, five LED lights indicate the power level of the built-in lithium battery. Each LED light represents the remaining battery power at 20% increments with an accuracy of 1%.

Light Positioning Indicators—A sun icon, also on the face plate, continuously displays charge strength under various light conditions. The icon's intensity signals when optimal exposure to light is achieved, maximizing charge output. An intense, brightly lit icon shows the ideal light level for greatest power output.

  * SunCore Corporation Website


Sather

For people with the surname, see Sather (surname).

Sather is an object-oriented programming language. It originated circa 1990 at the International Computer Science Institute (ICSI) at the University of California, Berkeley, developed by an international team led by Steve Omohundro. It supports garbage collection and generics by subtypes.

Originally, it was based on Eiffel, but it has diverged, and now includes several functional programming features.

The name is inspired by Eiffel; the Sather Tower is a recognizable landmark at Berkeley, named after Jane Krom Sather, the widow of Peder Sather, who donated large sums to the foundation of the university.

Sather also takes inspiration from other programming languages and paradigms: iterators, design by contract, abstract classes, multiple inheritance, anonymous functions, operator overloading, contravariant type system.

The original Berkeley implementation (last stable version 1.1 was released in 1995, no longer maintainedFree Software Foundation therefore becoming GNU Sather. Last stable GNU version (1.2.3) was released in July 2007University of Karlsruhe;University of WaikatoRISC OS;non-uniform memory access multiprocessor architectures but presenting a shared memory model to the programmer.

The former ICSI Sather compiler (now GNU Sather) is implemented as a compiler to C, i.e., the compiler does not output object or machine code, but takes Sather source code and generates C source code as an intermediate language. Optimizing is left to the C compiler.

The GNU Sather compiler, written in Sather itself, is dual licensed under the GNU GPL & LGPL.

Hello World

 class HELLO_WORLD is
  main is
   #OUT+"Hello World\n";
  end;
 end;

A few remarks:


Sather

A few remarks:

  * Class names are ALL CAPS; this is not only a convention but it's enforced by the compiler.
  * The method called main is the entry point for execution. It may belong to any class, but if this is different from MAIN, it must be specified as a compiler option.
  * # is the constructor symbol: It calls the create method of the class whose name follows the operator. In this example, it's used for instantiating the OUT class, which is the class for the standard output.
  * The + operator has been overloaded by the class to append the string passed as argument to the stream.
  * Operators such as + are syntactic sugar for conventionally named method calls: a + b stands for a.plus(b). The usual arithmetic precedence conventions are used to resolve the calling order of methods in complex formulae.

Example of iterators

This program prints numbers from 1 to 10.

 class MAIN is
   main is
     loop
      i := 1.upto!(10);
      #OUT + i + "\n";
     end;
   end;
 end;

The loop ... end construct is the preferred means of defining loops, although while and repeat-until are also available. Within the construct, one or more iterators may be used. Iterator names always end with an exclamation mark. (This convention is enforced by the compiler.) upto! is a method of the INT class accepting one once argument, meaning its value won't change as the iterator yields. upto! could be implemented in the INT class with code similar to the following one.

  upto!(once m:INT):SAME is
    i: INT := self; -- initialise i to the value of self,
                    -- that is the integer of which this method is called
    loop
      if i>m then
        quit;  -- leave the loop when i goes beyond m
      end;
      yield i; -- else use i as return value and stay in the loop
      i := i + 1; -- and increment
    end;
  end;


Sather

Type information for variables is denoted by the postfix syntax variable:CLASS. The type can often be inferred and thus the typing information is optional, as in anInteger::=1. SAME is a pseudo-class referring to the current class.

  * Sather homepage


İlgazi, Amasya

İlgazi is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, Turkey.


Kleinzell

Kleinzell is a town in the district of Lilienfeld in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.

Geography

Kleinzell is the third largest municipality in the district of Lilienfeld with a size of about 93.09km². Kleinzell is situated in the Halbachtal in the Gutenstein Alps about 55 kilometres southwest of Vienna and 25 kilometres south of Sankt Pölten. The municipal area is mountainous, the highest mountains include the Reisalpe (1399m) and the Hochstaff (1305m).

The proportion of forest in the municipal area is very high at 84.7%. 11.9% are permanent settlement areas.

Kleinzell can be reached from the north (Gölsental) and from the south (Kalte Kuchl) via the L133. In the east, the L132 leads to Ramsau via the Dürrholzer Kreuz.

Municipal structure

Kleinzell is divided into the following settlements (in parentheses population size as of January 1, 2021

  * Außerhalbach (87)
  * Ebenwald (31)
  * Innerhalbach (96)
  * Kleinzell (640)

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.   ±%
1869  1,353  —
1880  1,259  −6.9%
1890  1,286  +2.1%
1900  1,270  −1.2%
1910  1,364  +7.4%
1923  1,243  −8.9%
1934  1,288  +3.6%
1939  1,205  −6.4%
1951  1,178  −2.2%
1961  1,049  −11.0%
1971  1,073  +2.3%
1981  1,017  −5.2%
1991  845    −16.9%
2001  834    −1.3%
2011  840    +0.7%
2021  854    +1.7%

Sights


Kleinzell

Sights

The small parish church in Kleinzell was built in the 14th Century. It is stately perched on top of the hill. Fifty-six stairs lead up to the parish built in honor of Mary's Assumption into heaven. The wooden altar was created by Linz sculptor Ludwig Linzinger in 1897 as part of the neo-Gothic renovations. The relief shows the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the announcement made by the Angel Gabriel saying that she would conceive and become the mother of Jesus. Cross ribbed ceiling. Artistically carved, wooden Stations of the Cross hang on the walls. The oldest bell in the district tolls every Saturday at noon as a reminder that once sirens blared warning the villagers of impending bomb attacks. The refurbished chamber organ was built by Ignaz Gatto "The Elder" in AD 1750.

[Parish church Kleinzell on a foggy day in December]

Parish church

Politics

The Kleinzell municipal council has 15 seats, which are divided as follows (2020 Lower Austria local elections

  * 11 seats: Österreichische Volkspartei Kleinzell
  * 2 seats: Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs und Parteifreie
  * 2 seats: FPÖ und Unabhängige

Public facilities

Kleinzell has a kindergarten

[The primary school of Kleinzell on a foggy day.]

Primary school

Personalities

This is also the hometown of Gertrude Kerschner. Her life story can be found in "Through Innocent Eyes - The Chosen Girls of the Hitler Youth."


List of hospitals in Papua New Guinea

This is a list of hospitals in Papua New Guinea.

Hospitals

Papua New Guinea had a population of over seven million in 2011 with over 80 percent living in rural areas.

Hospitals in Papua New Guinea
Rumginae District Hospital                     Rumginae Station  North Fly District of Western Province  References
Alotau General Hospital                        Alotau            Milne Bay Province
Angau General Hospital                                           Morobe Province
Boram Hospital                                 Wewak             East Sepik Province
Daru General Hospital                                            Western Highlands Province
GM Flores Hospital                             Lae               Morobe Province
Goroka Hospital                                Goroka            Eastern Highlands Province
Kapuna Hospital
Kavieng General Hospital                                         New Ireland Province
Kerema Hospital                                                  Gulf Province
Kimbe General Hospital                         Kimbe
Kokoda Memorial Hospital                       Kokoda            Oro Province
Kundiawa General Hospital (Sir Joseph Nombri)  Kundiawa          Chimbu Province
Kudjip Nazarene Hospital                       Kudjip
Lae International Hospital                     Lae               Morobe Province
Laloki Psychiatric Hospital                    Boroka            NCD
Lorengau General Hospital                      Lorengau          Manus Province
Mendi General Hospital                         Mendi             Southern Highlands Province
Modilon General Hospital                       Madang            Madang Province
Mount Hagen General Hospital                   Mount Hagen       Western Highlands Province
Nazarene General Hospital                      Mount Hagen       Western Highlands Province
Nonga General Hospital                         Rabaul
Pacific International Hospital                 Port Moresby                                              established in 1997
Paradise Private Hospital                      Port Moresby
PIH Clinic                                     Port Moresby
Popondetta General Hospital                    Popondetta        Oro Province
Port Moresby General Hospital                  Port Moresby
Sohano General Hospital                        Buka Bouganville
Tari General Hospital                          Tari              Hela Province
Togoba Health Center                           Mount Hagen       Western Highlands Province
Wabag General Hospital                         Wabag             Enga Province
Yagaum Hospital                                Madang (near)     Madang Province


Kola, Behshahr

Kola (Persian: كلا, also Romanized as Kolā and Kalā; also known as Kolā Darreh)Ashrestaq Rural District, Yaneh Sar District, Behshahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 99, in 35 families.


Ko Arima

Ko Arima (有馬 洪, Arima Kō, born August 22, 1917) is a Japanese former football player. He played for Japan national team.

Club career

Arima was born on August 22, 1917. After graduating from Tokyo Imperial University (currently University of Tokyo), he played for Sankyo Pharmaceuticals. He also played for University of Tokyo LB, which was composed of his alma mater University of Tokyo players and graduates. At University of Tokyo LB, he won the 1949 Emperor's Cup with Masao Ono and the rest of the team.

National team career

In March 1951, when Arima was 33 years old, he was selected for the Japan national team for Japan's first game after World War II in the 1951 Asian Games. At this competition, on March 7, he first played against Iran. He played three games for Japan in 1951.

National team statistics

Japan national team
Year                 Apps  Goals
1951                 3     0
Total                3     0

Honours

Japan

  * Asian Games Bronze medal: 1951
  * Ko Arima at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Japan National Football Team Database


Newspaper Row

Newspaper Row may refer to:

  * Newspaper Row (Boston)
  * Newspaper Row (Minneapolis)
  * Newspaper Row (New York City)
  * Newspaper Row (San Francisco)
  * Newspaper Row (Washington, D.C.)


Livadiya, Primorsky Krai

42°52′N 132°40′E / 42.867°N 132.667°E

Livadiya (Russian: Лива́дия) was an urban-type settlement in Primorsky Krai, Russia, located on the west coast of Vostok Bay. On December 1, 2004 it was merged with the city of Nakhodka. 12,961 (2002 Census); 12,319 (1989 Census).

Livadiya was founded in 1941.


Verkhnyaya Toyma Airport

Verkhnyaya Toyma is an airport in Russia located 1 km northeast of the rural locality (a selo) of Verkhnyaya Toyma. It is a paved civilian airstrip serving the region northwest of Kotlas. It is capable of handling Yak-42 and An-24 aircraft.Dvinskoy.

In the 1980s, the airport was serving about 2-3 daily flights to Arkhangelsk and up to 7 daily flights to Kotlas, the regional transport hub. In addition, the selos around Verkhnyaya Toyma were connected to it by local passenger flights.

In 2010,


Lutry Castle

Lutry Castle or Rôdeurs Castle is a medieval castle in the Swiss municipality of Lutry in the canton of Vaud. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

  * List of castles in Switzerland
  * Château
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Château des Rôdeurs.
  * Mayor de Lutry in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.


Sathasi Raj

Satasi Raj was the Kingdom of Raja of Rudrapur covering over half of north and east India in pre-British era.

Background

Rudrapur is a town and a nagar panchayat in Deoria district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Previously known as Satasi Raj.

Recorded history of the dynasty

According to one existing version, the founding members of the Satasi royal familyRapti river.

Modern Era

The Maharajah (Emperor) system was abolished by Indian Constitution in 1971 with some acceptable privileges.

Controversy

Given that royalty was abolished by Indian Constitution in 1971.

  * History OnlineRudrapur.com
  * Royal Families
  * OnlineRudrapur.com
  * Business guide to Rudrapur
  * Fam ous Person Of Rudrapur


Zadonsky

Zadonsky (masculine), Zadonskaya (feminine), or Zadonskoye (neuter) may refer to:

  * Zadonsky District, a district of Lipetsk Oblast, Russia
  * Zadonsky (rural locality) (Zadonskaya, Zadonskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
  * Zadonsk


Kleinsmith

Kleinsmith may refer to:

  * Charles Kleinsmith (1904-1942), a United States Navy petty officer and Navy Cross recipient
  * USS Kleinsmith, the name of more than one United States Navy ship


List of hospitals in Richmond upon Thames

Richmond Royal Hospital

This is a list of hospitals in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames.

Current hospitals

  * Barnes Hospital – managed by South West London and St George's Mental Health NHS Trust, it provides community and inpatient mental health services
  * Cassel Hospital, Ham – a psychiatric hospital run by the West London NHS Trust
  * Richmond Royal Hospital, Richmond – a mental health facility operated by South West London and St George's Mental Health NHS Trust
  * Teddington Memorial Hospital – a community hospital operated by Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust

Former hospitals

  * Normansfield Hospital – a facility for patients with an intellectual disability


Kola Adesina

Kola Adesina (born 1964) is a Nigerian entrepreneur, managing director of Sahara Group,Egbin Power Plc,Ikeja Electric.

Education

Adesina earned a B.sc degree in Insurance and M.Sc degree in Business from the University of Lagos. He furthered his education by obtaining executive programmes in Harvard Business School and The Wharton School Advanced Management Program.

Career

Before Sahara Group, Adesina started his career working in the Insurance industry later joined Sahara Group where he moved up the ladder due to his selling skills.Power Holding Company Nigeria Limited), the Majestic Oil delegation on the acquisition of the Sierra Leone Refinery and also managed the Crude Oil contract of the Group in Côte d'Ivoire where he also served as the Director of Infrastructure, responsible for the acquisition of strategic assets in Africa.

He served as a member of the Presidential Committee inaugurated by President Jonathan on the Accelerated Expansion of the Electricity Infrastructure in Nigeria, which culminated in the unbundling of PHCN successor companies. He also chairs the board of Ikeja Electric.

In 2022, he was crowned as Vanguard Private Sector Icon of the Year.


Kněževes (Žďár nad Sázavou District)

Kněževes is a municipality and village in Žďár nad Sázavou District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

Kněževes lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) south of Žďár nad Sázavou, 31 km (19 mi) east of Jihlava, and 133 km (83 mi) south-east of Prague.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kněževes (Žďár nad Sázavou District).


United Nations Security Council Resolution 256, adopted unanimously on 16 August 1968, after two air attacks on Jordan were launched by Israel, the Council declared that grave violations of the cease-fire cannot be tolerated. The Council deplored the loss of life and heavy damage to property and condemned the further military attacks launched by Israel as flagrant violations of the Charter, warning that if such attacks were to be repeated, the Council would duly take account of the failure to comply with the present resolution.

  * Arab–Israeli conflict
  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 201 to 300 (1965–1971)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
  * Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 256 at Wikisource


Saul Welger

Saul Welger (18 April 1931 – 10 October 2002) from Brooklyn, New York, was a United States Paralympic athlete. In the 1960 Summer Paralympics and 1964 Summer Paralympics he competed in multiple sports, including wheelchair basketball.

Welger competed at the 1958 and 1959 Stoke Mandeville Games. In the 1960 and 1964 Paralympics he was a member of the winning United States wheelchair basketball team. In 1976, Welger was inducted into the NWBA Hall of Fame.Junius Kellogg as the first Black coach in wheelchair basketball.

Welger married West German wheelchair athlete Christa E. Zander in 1963; they had two children, born in 1966 and 1970. Saul Welger died in 2002. After Christa Welger's death in 2019, the Christa & Saul Welger Foundation was established, to continue their work in supporting accessible sports opportunities for physically disabled youth.


Verkhnyaya Vodyanka

Verkhnyaya Vodyanka (Russian: Верхняя Водянка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Verkhnevodyanskoye Rural Settlement, Staropoltavsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 594 as of 2010.

Geography

Verkhnyaya Vodyanka is located in steppe, on Transvolga, 56 km southeast of Staraya Poltavka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pervomaysky is the nearest rural locality.


Lutrje

Lutrje (pronounced [ˈluːtəɾjɛ]) is a settlement north of Ponikva in the Municipality of Šentjur, eastern Slovenia. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.

  * Lutrje on Geopedia


Sathe (surname)

Sathe is an Indian surname that may refer to the following people:

  * Anuja Sathe, Indian actress
  * Annabhau Sathe (1920–1969), Indian social reformer, poet and writer
  * Chandra Sathe (1947–2017), Indian cricket umpire
  * Keshav Sathe (1928–2012), Indian tabla player
  * Madhukar Sathe (born 1934), Indian cricketer
  * Mukund Sathe (1937–2015), Indian cricketer
  * Ram Sathe (1923–2008), Indian Foreign Secretary
  * Ravindra Sathe, Indian playback singer
  * Sadashiv Sathe (born 1926), Indian sculptor
  * Shridhar Sathe (1950–2019), Indian-born American food scientist
  * Shrihari Sathe, Indian filmmaker and producer
  * Vasant Sathe (1925–2011), Indian politician
  * Avadhut Sathe, Master Indian Trader and Trainer based in Mumbai
  * Sathi (disambiguation)


Zadonsky Uyezd

Zadonsky Uyezd (Задонский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Voronezh Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the northern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Zadonsk.

Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Zadonsky Uyezd had a population of 123,184. Of these, 99.9% spoke Russian as their native language.


Roderick Melnik

Roderick Melnik is a Canadian-Australian

Biography

Melnik is a Tier I Canada Research Chair in Mathematical Modeling and Professor at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Canada. His other affiliations include the University of Waterloo and University of Guelph.

Education and career

He earned his Ph.D. at Kiev State University in the late 1980s. According to the Mathematics Genealogy Project, his scientific ancestors include A. Tikhonov and other outstanding mathematicians and scientists.

Before moving to Canada as a Tier I Canada Research Chair, Melnik gained a worldwide reputation in mathematical modelling and applied mathematics,

Awards and honors

Melnik is a recipient of many fellowships and awards,Syddansk Universitet in Denmark, the Isaac Newton Institute visiting fellowship at the University of Cambridge in England, the Ikerbasque Fellowship in Spain, the fellowship of the Institute of Advanced Studies at the University of Bologna in Italy, and others. He is a life member of the Canadian Applied and Industrial Mathematics Society. Melnik is the director of the Laboratory of Mathematical Modeling for New Technologies (M2NeT Lab) in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

Research

In his early works Melnik studied fully coupled hyperbolic-elliptic models applied in dynamic piezoelectricity theory. Such models, originally proposed by W. Voigt in 1910, have found many applications, and Melnik was the first to rigorously prove well-posedness of a large class of such models in the dynamic case.Pierre and Jacques Curie. Mathematical models describing this effect in time-dependent situations are based on initial-boundary value problems for coupled systems of partial differential equations. The mathematical and computational analysis of such coupled systems has been in the focus of many Melnik's works. In the 1990s he extended his scientific interests to applications of mathematics in semiconductor and other advanced technologies, including smart and bio-inspired materials technologies, where in collaboration with A. Roberts and their students he pioneered computationally efficient low-dimensional reductions of complex time-dependent nonlinear mathematical models. His other important contributions at that time included fundamental problems in control theory and dynamic system evolution, as well as a range of problems in industrial & applied mathematics and numerical analysis.


Roderick Melnik

Melnik is an expert in computational and applied mathematics with a number of important results in the coupled field theory as applied in physics, biology, and engineering. He is a leading computational analyst,

  * Roderick Melnik at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
  * Laurier Science Research Centre, M2NeT Laboratory
  * Wilfrid Laurier University, Faculty of Science
  * Research at the Guelph-Waterloo Institute of Physics
  * Roderick Melnik at the TRRA Accelerate Innovation


Shangmadun station

Shangmadun Station (Chinese: 上马墩站), is a metro station of Line 2, Wuxi Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2014.

Station Hall

Station Layout

Ground
        Exits

Exits

There are 3 exits for this station.

31°35′03″N 120°18′58″E / 31.58417°N 120.31611°E


Kola Escocesa

Kola Escocesa which translates to "Scottish cola" is a Peruvian soft drink. It is a brand of the Yura company, located in town of Yura, not far from the city of Arequipa.mineral water from the company's own water source. It is sold in PET bottles of 440ml, 600 ml, and 1.5 litres.plastic bottle with a red label (see pictures). Glass bottles are a clear glass with writing directly on the bottle in a white color. Glass bottles are available in 600ml and 1.5L sizes. The soda can be hard to find outside of the city of Arequipa. The soda is also available in a light variant which has no sugar. Plastic bottles that are available in the light variant fade to white near the bottom of the red label. These bottles also have the word light on the label instead of clasica.

  * Empresa Yura
  * Ginger Ale Aqp Dry
  * Agua Mineral Yura
  * Agua de Mesa Fontaine Bleu
  * Kola Escocesa website (in Spanish)


Ko-iwa Rock

Ko-iwa Rock ( 68°42′S 40°33′E / 68.700°S 40.550°E) is a small rock exposure 3.5 nautical miles (6 km) west of Oku-iwa Glacier on the coast of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was mapped from surveys and air photos by the Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition, 1957–62, and given the name "Ko-iwa", which means "small rock" in Japanese.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Ko-iwa Rock". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2532 was adopted on 1 July 2020.António Manuel de Oliveira Guterres' 'Appeal for Global Ceasefire' of Monday, 23 March 2020,global ceasefire, is part of the United Nations' response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The resolution demands "a general and immediate cessation of hostilities in all situations on its agenda" (i.e., those already identified by the United Nations Security Council (UNSC)); calls for all parties engaged in armed conflicts (i.e., including those not specifically on the UNSC agenda) to "engage immediately in a durable humanitarian pause for at least 90 consecutive days"; specifically excludes UNSC designated terrorist groups, e.g., the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant; requests that the UN Secretary-General accelerates the international response to the coronavirus pandemic, requests that the Secretary-General regularly updates the UNSC, requests that the Secretary-General instructs peace-keeping operations to provide support and maintain continuity of operations, acknowledges the critical role of women in COVID-19 response efforts and the severe effect on the vulnerable, and decides to maintain oversight.

  * Global ceasefire
  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 2501 to 2600 (2019–2021)
  * United Nations response to the COVID-19 pandemic
  * The full text of United Nations Security Council Resolution 2532 at Wikisource
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org


Saul Wade

Saul Wade (8 February 1858 – 5 November 1931) was an English first-class cricketer, who played 66 matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1886 to 1890.

Born in Farsley in Leeds, Wade was a useful all-rounder, being a right-handed batsman and off spin bowler. He scored 1,616 runs at 16.83 in the seventy first-class matches he played in, with a best of 74 not out against Middlesex. He claimed thirty one catches, and took 139 wickets at 18.75, with a best performance of 7 for 28 against Gloucestershire.

He also appeared for M.B. Hawke's XI (1885), North of England (1887), Lord Hawke's XI (1889), L. Hall's XI (1889), Miscellaneous Yorkshire (1887-1890) and Blackpool and District (1893).

He was a leading all-rounder in the Leeds district for several years, before going to Saddleworth C.C. in 1880. He was later a professional in the Lancashire League with Church C.C. and Accrington C.C. Wade subsequently he became a first-class umpire.

Wade died in November 1931 in Oldham, Lancashire, aged 73.

  * Cricinfo Profile


Verkhovsky

Verkhovsky (masculine), Verkhovskaya (feminine), or Verkhovskoye (neuter) may refer to:

  * Verkhovsky District, a district of Oryol Oblast, Russia
  * Verkhovsky (inhabited locality) (Verkhovskaya, Verkhovskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
  * Anya Verkhovskaya (born c. 1969), consultant, movie producer, and activist


Snakes and Ladders (disambiguation)

Look up snakes and ladders in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Snakes and Ladders is a popular children's board game.

Snakes and Ladders may also refer to:

In film and television

  * Snakes and Ladders (1965 film), a 1965 French film
  * Snakes and Ladders (1980 film), a Franco-Chilean short film
  * Snakes and Ladders (1996 film), a 1996 Irish film
  * Snakes and Ladders (TV series), a 2004 TV series starring Amy Price-Francis
  * Snakes and Ladders (game show), a 1959 game show
  * Snakes and Ladders, a 1989 British TV series
  * "Snakes and Ladders", two episodes from the British medical drama television show Holby City, in series 3 and series 18
  * "Snakes and Ladders", an episode from the British drama series The Bill

In literature and publications

  * Snakes and Ladders, a 1978 autobiographical book by Dirk Bogarde
  * Snakes and Ladders, a 1994 book by Roald Dahl

In music

  * Snakes & Ladders Records

An album

  * Snakes and Ladders (Gerry Rafferty album), 1980
  * Snakes and Ladders / The Best of Faces, a 1976 Faces release
  * Snakes and Ladders (Frank Tovey album), 1986
  * Snakes 'n' Ladders, a 1989 Nazareth album
  * Snakes & Ladders (Wiley album)
  * Snakes & Ladders (The Tin Lids album)
  * Snakes and Ladders, a one-time performance and resulting CD by Alan Moore

A song

  * "Snakes and Ladders", a 2006 musical composition by Fred Frith
  * "Snakes and Ladders", a Gryphon song from the 1977 album Treason
  * "Snakes and Ladders", a Men at Work song from the 1985 album Two Hearts
  * "Snakes and Ladders", a song from Joni Mitchell's 1988 album Chalk Mark in a Rain Storm
  * "Snakes and Ladders", alternate title for the 2003 Radiohead song "Sit Down. Stand Up."
  * "Snakes and Ladders", a song from Joss Stone's 2004 studio album Mind Body & Soul
  * "Snakes and Ladders", a song on the 2007 Switches album Heart Tuned to D.E.A.D.


Poecilorchestes decoratus

Poecilorchestes decoratus is a jumping spider species in the genus Poecilorchestes that lives in the New Guinea.Eugène Simon in 1901.


Our Lady of Good Success

Our Lady of Good Success (Spanish: Nuestra Señora de la Buena Suerte) is a Catholic Marian title associated with Marian images located in the Spanish cities of Granada and Zaragoza, the island of La Gomera, and the region of Catalonia. The seaside location of many of these images suggests that Spanish sailors would invoke Mary under this title specifically to petition for safe voyages.

Conflation with Buen Suceso

Main article: Our Lady of the Good Event

Among English speakers, this title (Buena Suerte) is often confused with a similar title, Nuestra Señora del Buen Suceso (meaning Our Lady of the Good Event), due to the superficial similarity between "success" in English and "suceso" in Spanish. The Buen Suceso title, however, refers specifically to the "good event" of the Purification of Mary and the Presentation of Jesus.


Roderick Matheson

For other uses, see Roderick Matheson (disambiguation).

Portrait of the Honorable Roderick Matheson, prominent merchant and statesman.

The Honourable Roderick Matheson (December 1793 – January 13, 1873) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He was a Conservative member of the Senate of Canada from 1867 until his death.

Early life

He was born in Lochcarron, Ross-shire, Scotland in 1793 and came to Lower Canada around 1806. He served with the Glengarry Fencibles during the War of 1812, reaching the rank of lieutenant. In 1817, he settled at the military settlement at Perth. Matheson operated a general store there and was a director of the Tay Navigation Company. In 1847, he was appointed to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada and, in 1855, he was made colonel and put in charge of the 1st military district of Canada West. He was named a Senator after Confederation.

Private life

Matheson married Mary Fraser Robertson in Montreal on November 5, 1823. After she died giving birth to twin boys, John and Roderick, in 1825, he married Annabella Russell in Gairloch, Scotland on August 11, 1830. Matheson had seven daughters (Isabella, Flora, Mary, Anna, Eliza, Joan, and Rose) and four sons (William, Charles, Arthur and Alan), one of whom, Arthur, later served as treasurer of Ontario. Of his seven daughters, only one married. The rest lived out their days at the Matheson House in Perth, Upper Canada (Ontario) and helped tend to the house and gardens after their mother died in 1854.

Death

Roderick Matheson died of a stroke in Perth, Ontario in 1873. Matheson House, his former residence in Perth, is a National Historic Site of Canada and now serves as the Perth Museum.

  * "Roderick Matheson". Dictionary of Canadian Biography (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. 1979–2016.
  *
  * Roderick Matheson – Parliament of Canada biography


Shangmei Subdistrict

Shangmei Subdistrict (Chinese: 上梅街道; pinyin: Shàngméi Jiēdào) is a subdistrict and the seat of Xinhua County in Hunan, China. The subdistrict was incorporated from part of the former Shangmei Town on November 6, 2017. It has an area of 42.99 km2 (16.60 sq mi) with a population of 85,800 (as of 2017). The subdistrict has 11 villages and 16 communities under its jurisdiction, its seat is at Yingbin Road (Chinese: 迎宾路).

Subdivisions

Shangmei Subdistrict has 11 villages and 15 communities under its jurisdiction, as of its creation in 2017.

15 communities
  * Beita Community (Chinese: 北塔社区)
  * Chongyangling Community (Chinese: 崇阳岭社区)
  * Dongwai Community (Chinese: 东外社区)
  * Fujingshan Community (Chinese: 福景山社区)
  * Gongnong Community (Chinese: 工农社区)
  * Gongnonghe Community (Chinese: 工农河社区)
  * Lixinqiao Community (Chinese: 立新桥社区)
  * Meishu Community (Chinese: 梅树社区)
  * Paomaling Community (Chinese: 跑马岭社区)
  * Pingshanlong Community (Chinese: 坪山垅社区)
  * Qingshijie Community (Chinese: 青石街社区)
  * Shizijie Community (Chinese: 十字街社区)
  * Yongxing Community (Chinese: 永兴社区)
  * Yuanzhuling Community (Chinese: 园株岭社区)
  * Yuxugong Community (Chinese: 玉虚宫社区)
11 villages
  * Beidu Village (Chinese: 北渡村)
  * Hexing Village (Chinese: 和兴村)
  * Hongqixincun Village (Chinese: 红旗新村)
  * Hongxing Village (Chinese: 鸿兴村)
  * Huashan Village (Chinese: 花山村)
  * Huayuan Village (Chinese: 花园村) from Youjia Town
  * Jiangxi Village (Chinese: 江溪村) from Ketou Township
  * Jizhong Village (Chinese: 集中村)
  * Maojialong Village (Chinese: 毛家垅村)
  * Xiatian Village (Chinese: 下田村)
  * Xindu Village (Chinese: 新渡村)


List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Jordan

The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Jordan is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland's (UK) foremost diplomatic representative in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, and in charge of the UK's diplomatic mission in Amman.

List of heads of mission

Residents in Amman to Transjordan

  * Apr 1921 – 21 Nov 1921: Albert Abramson
  * 21 Nov 1921 – Apr 1924: St John Philby
  * Aug 1924 – Mar 1939: Charles Henry Fortnom Cox
  * Mar 1939 – 17 Jun 1946: Alec Kirkbride

St John Philby

Ambassadors to Jordan

  * 1946–1952: Sir Alec Kirkbride
  * 1952–1954: Geoffrey Furlonge
  * 1954–1956: Sir Charles Duke
  * 1956–1959: Sir Charles Johnston
  * 1960–1962: John Henniker-Major
  * 1962–1966: Sir Roderick Parkes
  * 1966–1970: Sir Philip Adams
  * 1970–1972: John Phillips
  * 1972–1975: Glencairn Balfour Paul
  * 1975–1979: John Campbell Moberly
  * 1979–1984: Alan Urwick
  * 1984–1988: Sir John Coles
  * 1988–1991: Anthony Reeve
  * 1991–1993: Patrick Eyers
  * 1993–1997: Peter Hinchcliffe
  * 1997–2000: Christopher Battiscombe
  * 2000–2002: Edward Chaplin
  * 2002–2006: Christopher Prentice
  * 2006–2011: James Watt
  * 2011–2015: Peter Millett
  * 2015–2020: Edward Oakden
  * 2020–present: Bridget Brind
  * Kamal S. Salibi (15 December 1998). The Modern History of Jordan. I.B.Tauris. pp. 96–. ISBN 978-1-86064-331-6.
  * UK and Jordan, gov.uk


Ko-Yan

Ko-Yan is an album by the Malian musician Salif Keita.Mango Records.

The album contains more influence from Western music, while still maintaining a traditional style. All the songs were written by Keita, including "Nou Pas Bouger", one of his first hits.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                      Rating
Hi-Fi News & Record Review  A*:1

The New York Times wrote: "Synthesizers and Western horns perk along (sometimes sounding like Weather Report on Ko-Yan), but the underlying rhythms percolate in triple time, and it's hard for a Western ear to predict where Mr. Keita's vocal lines, and the responses of his female backup singers, will begin or end."Edmonton Journal noted that Keita's music "injects the stirring traditional rhythms of Mali with nourishing contemporary textures—funk, soca, and soul."

Track listing

 1. "Yada"
 2. "Nou Pas Bouger"
 3. "Ko-Yan"
 4. "Fe-So"
 5. "Primpin"
 6. "Tenin"
 7. "Sabou"


Newspaper endorsements in the 2016 United States presidential primaries

2016 U.S. presidential election
  * Timeline
  * General election debates
  * Parties
  * Polling
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  * Russian interference
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  * Media coverage
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  * Electors
  * Recounts
  * Faithless electors
  * Vote count
Republican Party
  * Primaries
  * Candidates
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Third parties
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  * Libertarian Party
      + primaries
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      + primaries
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      + Maturen
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      + McMullin
Related races
  * House
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2016

  * v
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  * e

Newspapers and news media in the United States traditionally endorse candidates for party nomination for President of the United States, prior to endorsing one of the ultimate nominees for president. Below is a list of notable news media endorsements in 2016, by candidate, for each primary race.

Democrats

Hillary Clinton (nominee)


Newspaper                                            State             Endorsement date   Ref.
Storm Lake Times                                     Iowa              January 12, 2016
The Portsmouth Herald                                New Hampshire     January 15, 2016
Foster's Daily Democrat (Dover)                      New Hampshire     January 15, 2016
The Des Moines Register                              Iowa              January 23, 2016
Sioux City Journal                                   Iowa              January 23, 2016
Concord Monitor                                      New Hampshire     January 24, 2016
The Boston Globe                                     Massachusetts     January 24, 2016
The Keene Sentinel                                   New Hampshire     January 28, 2016
The Conway Daily Sun                                 New Hampshire     January 29, 2016
Iowa City Press-Citizen                              Iowa              January 29, 2016
The New York Times                                   New York          January 31, 2016
Monadnock Ledger-Transcript                          New Hampshire     February 4, 2016
The Dallas Morning News                              Texas             February 12, 2016
Tampa Bay Times (St. Petersburg)                     Florida           February 12, 2016
Houston Chronicle                                    Texas             February 12, 2016
San Antonio Express-News                             Texas             February 12, 2016
Las Vegas Sun                                        Nevada            February 14, 2016
Falls Church News-Press                              Virginia          February 18, 2016
Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston)                        Texas             February 18, 2016
The Greenville News                                  South Carolina    February 19, 2016
Corpus Christi Caller-Times                          Texas             February 21, 2016
The Free Lance–Star (Fredericksburg)                 Virginia          February 25, 2016
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)                           Minnesota         February 26, 2016
Fort Worth Star-Telegram                             Texas             February 26, 2016
Detroit Free Press                                   Michigan          February 28, 2016
Barre Montpelier Times Argus                         Vermont           February 28, 2016
Rutland Herald                                       Vermont           February 28, 2016
Chattanooga Times Free Press                         Tennessee         February 28, 2016
(Times editorial)
Portland Press Herald                                Maine             March 1, 2016
Indy Week (Durham)                                   North Carolina    March 2, 2016
Detroit News                                         Michigan          March 3, 2016
Miami Herald                                         Florida           March 3, 2016
Michigan Chronicle (Detroit)                         Michigan          March 3, 2016
Orlando Sentinel                                     Florida           March 4, 2016
Omaha World-Herald                                   Nebraska          March 4, 2016
Kane County Chronicle (St. Charles)                  Illinois          March 4, 2016


Kane County Chronicle (St. Charles)                  Illinois          March 4, 2016
Sun-Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale)                       Florida           March 4, 2016
The Charlotte Observer                               North Carolina    March 5, 2016
Chicago Sun-Times                                    Illinois          March 5, 2016
The Clarion-Ledger (Jackson)                         Mississippi       March 5, 2016
Northwest Herald (Crystal Lake)                      Illinois          March 5, 2016
Jackson Advocate                                     Mississippi       March 6, 2016
St. Louis Post-Dispatch                              Missouri          March 6, 2016
The Michigan Daily (Ann Arbor)                       Michigan          March 8, 2016
The St. Louis American                               Missouri          March 9, 2016
South Florida Gay News (Wilton Manors)               Florida           March 9, 2016
The Cincinnati Enquirer                              Ohio              March 10, 2016
The Plain Dealer (Cleveland)                         Ohio              March 10, 2016
Akron Beacon Journal                                 Ohio              March 10, 2016
The Palm Beach Post                                  Florida           March 11, 2016
The Missouri Times (Jefferson City)                  Missouri          March 11, 2016
Journal Star (Peoria)                                Illinois          March 13, 2016
The Arizona Republic                                 Arizona           March 18, 2016
Idaho Statesman                                      Idaho             March 20, 2016
Rolling Stone                                        New York          March 23, 2016
Wisconsin Gazette (Milwaukee)                        Wisconsin         March 24, 2016
The Spokesman-Review (Spokane)                       Washington        March 25, 2016
New York Amsterdam News                              New York          March 31, 2016
City Newspaper (Rochester)                           New York          April 5, 2016
The Register-Guard (Eugene)                          Oregon            April 10, 2016
New York Daily News                                  New York          April 12, 2016
New York Observer                                    New York          April 14, 2016
Newsday (Melville)                                   New York          April 15, 2016
The Post-Standard (Syracuse)                         New York          April 15, 2016
The Post-Star (Glens Falls)                          New York          April 16, 2016
The Day (New London)                                 Connecticut       April 17, 2016
The Providence Journal                               Rhode Island      April 17, 2016
Times Union (Albany)                                 New York          April 17, 2016
The Philadelphia Inquirer                            Pennsylvania      April 17, 2016
Hartford Courant                                     Connecticut       April 17, 2016


Hartford Courant                                     Connecticut       April 17, 2016
New Pittsburgh Courier                               Pennsylvania      April 21, 2016
Philadelphia Daily News                              Pennsylvania      April 22, 2016
The Baltimore Sun                                    Maryland          April 25, 2016
The Charleston Gazette-Mail                          West Virginia     April 26, 2016
The Sacramento Bee                                   California        May 4, 2016
Lexington Herald-Leader                              Kentucky          May 5, 2016
The Desert Sun (Palm Springs)                        California        May 6, 2016
Washington Blade                                     Washington, D.C.  May 10, 2016
Los Angeles Times                                    California        May 13, 2016
San Jose Mercury News                                California        May 20, 2016
The Fresno Bee                                       California        May 21, 2016
The Santa Fe New Mexican                             New Mexico        May 28, 2016
Daily Bruin (University of California, Los Angeles)  California        May 30, 2016
The San Diego Union-Tribune                          California        June 2, 2016


Bernie Sanders

Newspaper                                State          Endorsement date   Ref.
Addison County Independent (Middlebury)  Vermont        May 22, 2015
The Nation                               New York       January 14, 2016
The Daily Nonpareil (Council Bluffs)     Iowa           January 24, 2016
Quad-City Times (Davenport)              Iowa           January 30, 2016
The Daily Iowan (University of Iowa)     Iowa           February 1, 2016
Daily Hampshire Gazette (Northampton)    Massachusetts  February 26, 2016
The Recorder (Greenfield)                Massachusetts  February 26, 2016
The Arab American News (Dearborn)        Michigan       March 4, 2016
The Seattle Times                        Washington     March 6, 2016
The Athens News                          Ohio           March 9, 2016
Seattle Weekly                           Washington     March 22, 2016
Philadelphia Tribune                     Pennsylvania   April 23, 2016
The Portland Mercury                     Oregon         May 2, 2016
Willamette Week (Portland)               Oregon         May 4, 2016
San Francisco Bay Guardian               California     May 10, 2016
The San Francisco Examiner               California     May 19, 2016
East Bay Express (Oakland)               California     May 25, 2016
San Diego CityBeat                       California     May 25, 2016
Pasadena Weekly                          California     June 2, 2016

Republicans

Jeb Bush

Newspaper                         State          Endorsement date   Ref.
Tampa Bay Times (St. Petersburg)  Florida        January 28, 2016
Conway Daily Sun                  New Hampshire  February 3, 2016
Houston Chronicle                 Texas          February 12, 2016
San Antonio Express-News          Texas          February 12, 2016

Ben Carson

Newspaper         State        Endorsement date   Ref.
Jackson Advocate  Mississippi  February 29, 2016

Chris Christie

Newspaper                                State          Endorsement date               Ref.
New Hampshire Union Leader (Manchester)  New Hampshire  November 28, 2015
                                                        (retracted February 29, 2016)
Boston Herald                            Massachusetts  January 25, 2016

Ted Cruz

Newspaper                            State     Endorsement date  Ref.
National Review                      New York  March 11, 2016
The Missouri Times (Jefferson City)  Missouri  March 11, 2016
The New York Sun                     New York  April 15, 2016

John Kasich


Newspaper                              State           Endorsement date   Ref.
Storm Lake Times                       Iowa            January 12, 2016
The Portsmouth Herald                  New Hampshire   January 15, 2016
Foster's Daily Democrat (Dover)        New Hampshire   January 15, 2016
Nashua Telegraph                       New Hampshire   January 17, 2016
The Daily Nonpareil (Council Bluffs)   Iowa            January 24, 2016
Valley News (West Lebanon)             New Hampshire   January 24, 2016
The Boston Globe                       Massachusetts   January 25, 2016
Concord Monitor                        New Hampshire   January 26, 2016
The Keene Sentinel                     New Hampshire   January 27, 2016
Iowa City Press-Citizen                Iowa            January 29, 2016
The New York Times                     New York        January 30, 2016
Quad-City Times (Davenport)            Iowa            January 30, 2016
Monadnock Ledger-Transcript            New Hampshire   February 4, 2016
The Dallas Morning News                Texas           February 12, 2016
The State (Columbia)                   South Carolina  February 17, 2016
The Post and Courier (Charleston)      South Carolina  February 18, 2016
Waco Tribune-Herald                    Texas           February 21, 2016
The Free Lance-Star (Fredericksburg)   Virginia        February 25, 2016
Daily Hampshire Gazette (Northampton)  Massachusetts   February 25, 2016
Detroit Free Press                     Michigan        February 28, 2016
Portland Press Herald                  Maine           February 29, 2016
The Neshoba Democrat                   Mississippi     March 2, 2016
Detroit News                           Michigan        March 3, 2016
Lexington Herald-Leader                Kentucky        March 3, 2016
The Cincinnati Enquirer                Ohio            March 4, 2016
Chicago Sun-Times                      Illinois        March 5, 2016
The Clarion-Ledger (Jackson)           Mississippi     March 5, 2016
Idaho Statesman (Boise)                Idaho           March 5, 2016
The Seattle Times                      Washington      March 6, 2016
The Plain Dealer (Cleveland)           Ohio            March 10, 2016
Akron Beacon Journal                   Ohio            March 10, 2016
Journal Star (Peoria)                  Illinois        March 13, 2016
The Arizona Republic                   Arizona         March 18, 2016
The Spokesman-Review (Spokane)         Washington      March 25, 2016
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel             Wisconsin       March 29, 2016


Milwaukee Journal Sentinel             Wisconsin       March 29, 2016
The Register-Guard (Eugene)            Oregon          April 10, 2016
New York Daily News                    New York        April 13, 2016
Queens Tribune                         New York        April 15, 2016
The Post-Standard (Syracuse)           New York        April 15, 2016
Hartford Courant                       Connecticut     April 17, 2016
The Post-Star (Glens Falls)            New York        April 17, 2016
Times Union (Albany)                   New York        April 17, 2016
The Daily Gazette (Schenectady)        New York        April 17, 2016
The Providence Journal                 Rhode Island    April 20, 2016
The Bulletin (Bend)                    Oregon          April 21, 2016
The Sentinel (Lewistown)               Pennsylvania    April 23, 2016
The Philadelphia Inquirer              Pennsylvania    April 24, 2016
The Baltimore Sun                      Maryland        April 25, 2016
The Source Weekly (Bend)               Oregon          April 27, 2016
Charleston Gazette-Mail                West Virginia   April 27, 2016
The Sacramento Bee                     California      May 4, 2016
The Desert Sun (Palm Springs)          California      May 6, 2016


Ronald Reagan (write-in)

Although Reagan died in 2004, one newspaper recommended a write-in vote for him to protest against Donald Trump.

Newspaper                    State       Endorsement date  Ref.
The San Diego Union-Tribune  California  June 2, 2016

Marco Rubio

Newspaper                                State          Endorsement date   Ref.
The Des Moines Register                  Iowa           January 23, 2016
Sioux City Journal                       Iowa           January 23, 2016
The Eagle-Tribune (North Andover)        Massachusetts  January 31, 2016
Las Vegas Review-Journal                 Nevada         February 5, 2016
The Lowell Sun                           Massachusetts  February 6, 2016
Boston Herald                            Massachusetts  February 22, 2016
The Republican (Springfield)             Massachusetts  February 24, 2016
San Antonio Express-News                 Texas          February 24, 2016
Fort Worth Star-Telegram                 Texas          February 25, 2016
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Little Rock)  Arkansas       February 26, 2016
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)               Minnesota      February 26, 2016
Pensacola News Journal                   Florida        February 27, 2016
Richmond Times-Dispatch                  Virginia       February 27, 2016
Chattanooga Times Free Press             Tennessee      February 28, 2016
(Free Press editorial)
Savannah Morning News                    Georgia        February 28, 2016
The Tampa Tribune                        Florida        February 28, 2016
Miami Herald                             Florida        March 2, 2016
Orlando Sentinel                         Florida        March 4, 2016
Kane County Chronicle (St. Charles)      Illinois       March 4, 2016
St. Louis Post-Dispatch                  Missouri       March 5, 2016
Northwest Herald (Crystal Lake)          Illinois       March 6, 2016
Chicago Tribune                          Illinois       March 9, 2016

Donald Trump (nominee)

Newspaper                 State       Endorsement date  Ref.
National Enquirer         New York    March 8, 2016
Rockland County Times     New York    April 7, 2016
New York Observer         New York    April 12, 2016
New York Post             New York    April 14, 2016
Santa Barbara News-Press  California  June 2, 2016

  * Newspaper endorsements in the United States presidential election, 2016


Schalkenmehren

Sunset over the Schalkenmehrener Maar

Overall view of Schalkenmehrener Maar

Schalkenmehren is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Vulkaneifel district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Daun, whose seat is in the like-named town.

Geography

Schalkenmehren

The municipality of Schalkenmehren lies in the Vulkaneifel, a part of the Eifel known for its volcanic history, geographical and geological features, and even ongoing activity today, including gases that sometimes well up from the earth. It is roughly 4 km south-southeast of Daun as the crow flies, at the northeast foot of the Hoher List, a stratovolcano which is home to a former observatory. Several volcanic lakes, like the Schalkenmehrener Maar, the Weinfelder Maar and the Gemündener Maar, lie within the municipality’s limits.

The Schalkenmehrener Maar has a popular bathing area.

History

On 25 November 1287, Schalkenmehren had its first documentary mention in a document from Himmerod Abbey.

Some mention of the now vanished village of Weinfeld must be made, for it is linked historically with Schalkenmehren. The only building from this forsaken village that still stands today is a small church which even now appears as a charge in Schalkenmehren’s coat of arms. It is consecrated to Saint Martin. Weinfeld lay east of this church, where a cross-country path to Mehren now leads. It had been a Roman settlement that converted early on to Christianity, perhaps as early as Constantine’s time, but certainly after Saint Boniface’s works in Germany.

The village’s name is variously interpreted as being derived from Weihefeld (roughly "Hallowed Field") or from Winefeld, meaning "Friend’s Field" (this root also shows up in English, in names such as "Baldwin").


Schalkenmehren

Weinfeld was a parish quite early on. The Altburg (castle), built in 731, belonged to the parish of Weinfeld. The parish included Weinfeld, Schalkenmehren with the Altburg, Saxler, Udler and three houses from Gemünden. The chapel in Schalkenmehren was considered a branch of the one in Weinfeld. Today, the Weinfeld chapel is a pilgrimage site. In the yard around the chapel, the dead of Schalkenmehren are still buried, as they have been for centuries.

By 1562, though, Weinfeld had been forsaken. It was in this year that the last pastor left the now dead village and moved to Schalkenmehren. In 1522, the Plague had broken out in the German Emperor’s army. A chronicle from the Saarland reports: "At that time, warring peoples had brought a plaguelike sickness in, which in the Rhinelands wrought great devastation. The people died en masse and suddenly." Weinfeld was one of quite a few Eifel villages that were wiped out in the epidemic. The statues of the "Plague Saints", Saint Sebastian and Saint Roch, recall this time. The survivors migrated away or moved to Schalkenmehren. However, Weinfeld remained a parish until 1803 – the onset of Napoleonic times – and the pastors still bore the title Parish Priest of Weinfeld, even though they lived in Schalkenmehren.


Schalkenmehren

In 1920, the young schoolteacher Anna Droste-Lehnert came to Schalkenmehren. It struck her that the Eifel farmers were very poor, and also that they could weave very pretty cloths, the so-called Maartuch ("maar cloth"). With friends from the Wandervogel movement, she convinced the villagers to found, together with her, a coöperative. In 1926, nineteen Schalkenmehren citizens joined together to form the Heimweberei-Genossenschaft Schalkenmehren e.G. The farmers wove, the farmers’ wives did the cutting and sewing, and the coöperative marketed the products. Mrs. Droste-Lehnert also designed new patterns for the weavers. In the 1930s, the coöperative was very successful, and even in the difficult time just after the Second World War, it managed to keep itself going. In the 1970s, one episode of the German children’s television programme Die Sendung mit der Maus featured the coöperative.

When the village’s structure moved away from farming and the numbers of active weavers declined, the coöperative was dissolved in 1983.

Some active women citizens of the municipality of Schalkenmehren later founded the Heimweberei-Museum Schalkenmehren ("Schalkenmehren Home Weaving Museum"), which exhibits the history of the Heimweberei-Genossenschaft Schalkenmehren e.G. They run it as a volunteer operation.

Schalkenmehren village centre

Politics

Municipal council

The council is made up of 12 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

Old tools at a Schalkenmehren farmhouse

Mayor

Schalkenmehren’s mayor is Peter Hartogh, and his deputies are Lothar Kaspers and Elfriede Geibel.

Coat of arms

The municipality’s arms might be described thus: Per fess wavy, azure a chapel argent with roof sable and argent three fish of the first.


Schalkenmehren

The chapel shown in the upper part of the arms is the only building still standing from what was once the village of Weinfeld. The parish of Weinfeld was mentioned as early as the 14th century. The wavy line of partition, and the fish as well, are meant to refer to the maars that characterize the area and the municipality itself. Furthermore, the fish are supposed to represent the wealth of fish in these bodies of water.

Culture and sightseeing

Museums

Schalkenmehren has a museum dedicated to the weaving industry that was once an important livelihood to many in the municipality.

Sport and leisure

Schalkenmehren also has a small airfield for both motorized aircraft and gliders.

Observatory

The municipality was also home to an astronomical observatory which belonged to the University of Bonn, the Hoher List Observatory. It stands on the mountain of the same name.

Buildings


Schalkenmehren

* Saint Martin’s Catholic Parish Church (Pfarrkirche St. Martin), Mehrener Straße 3 – Classicist aisleless church, 1840-1844; tomb from 1891; warriors’ memorial 1914-1918, round temple.
  * Mehrener Straße 5 – former school, hipped roof, Reform architecture, from 1913-1914.
  * Mehrener Straße 27 – former railway station, standard design, half-hipped roof, timber-frame goods shed, from about 1909.
  * Mehrener Straße/corner of Auf Koop – wayside chapel, plastered building, 19th century.
  * Udlerstraße – Baroque sandstone Heiligenhäuschen (a small, shrinelike structure consecrated to a saint or saints), 18th century.
  * Udlerstraße 5/7 – plastered building with high saddle roof, may have been remodelled in the 19th century.
  * Udlerstraße 9 – timber-frame barn, partly solid, earlier half of 19th century (baselessly said to be from 1502).
  * Uscherberg 9 – timber-frame house, partly solid, date unclear.
  * Uscherberg 11 – so-called Haus Hinners timber-frame house, partly solid, later marked with year 1742.
  * Zum Scheid 2 – timber-frame house, partly solid, 18th century, but marked 1832 (or perhaps 1852).
  * Zur Sternwarte 1 – timber-frame house, partly solid, 18th century, oven porch.
  * At Zur Sternwarte 1 – wayside cross, shaft cross, early 18th century.
  * At Zur Sternwarte 1 – Artesian well, latter half of 19th century.
  * Zur Sternwarte 2 – timber-frame house, partly solid, 18th century.
  * Dronketurm, northwest of the village – lookout tower, 1900-1902.
  * Heiligenhäuschen, northwest of the village, east of the Weinfelder Maar – brick, sandstone relief, 18th century (?).


Schalkenmehren

* Heiligenhäuschen, west of the village on Landesstraße (State Road) 64 – brick, sandstone relief, 18th/19th century.
  * Heiligenhäuschen, northwest of the village on the road to Daun – round enclosed brick housing, 18th/19th century.
  * Weinfelder Kirche (church), northeast of the village up from the Weinfelder Maar – former Saint Martin’s Parish Church in the vanished village of Weinfeld; biaxial aisleless church, 1723, west tower and quire Gothic, possibly 14th century.
Panorama of Schalkenmehren


Schalkenmehren

Economy and infrastructure

On 1 December 1909, Schalkenmehren was linked to the railway network with the opening of the Maare-Mosel-Bahn, but since 29 May 1988, it has no longer been possible to reach Schalkenmehren by rail. Today, the former railway track is a cycle path, the Maare-Mosel-Radweg.

  * Media related to Schalkenmehren at Wikimedia Commons
  * Municipality’s official webpage (in German)
  * Schalkenmehren’s maars (in German)
  * Schalkenmehren Home Weaving Museum (in German)


Verkhnyaya Tura

Not to be confused with Verkhoturye.

Verkhnyaya Tura (Russian: Ве́рхняя Тура) is a town under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Kushva in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia, located in the upper streams of the Tura River (Ob's basin), 187 kilometers (116 mi) north of Yekaterinburg. Population: 9,461 (2010 Census); 11,097 (2002 Census); 13,573 (1989 Census).

History

It was founded in 1737; town status was granted to it in 1941.

Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of the administrative divisions, it is, together with twelve rural localities, subordinated to the Town of Kushvadistricts.municipal division, the town of Verkhnyaya Tura is incorporated as Verkhnyaya Tura Urban Okrug.


Verkhnyaya Tura

* Областная Дума Законодательного Собрания Свердловской области. Областной закон №30-ОЗ от 20 мая 1997 г. «Об административно-территориальном устройстве Свердловской области», в ред. Закона №32-ОЗ от 25 апреля 2012 г. «О внесении изменений в Областной закон "Об административно-территориальном устройстве Свердловской области"». Вступил в силу со дня официального опубликования за исключением отдельных положений, вступающих в силу в иные сроки. Опубликован: "Областная газета", №81, 3 июня 1997 г. (Oblast Duma of the Legislative Assembly of Sverdlovsk Oblast. Oblast Law #30-OZ of May 20, 1997 On the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Sverdlovsk Oblast, as amended by the Law #32-OZ of April 25, 2012 On Amending the Oblast Law "On the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Sverdlovsk Oblast". Effective as of the day of the official publication with the exception of several clauses which take effect on a different date.).


Verkhnyaya Tura

* Областная Дума Законодательного Собрания Свердловской области. Закон №85-ОЗ от 12 июля 2007 г. «О границах муниципальных образований, расположенных на территории Свердловской области», в ред. Закона №107-ОЗ от 29 октября 2013 г. «Об упразднении отдельных населённых пунктов, расположенных на территории города Ивделя, и о внесении изменений в Приложение 39 к Закону


Verkhnyaya Tura

к Закону Свердловской области "О границах муниципальных образований, расположенных на территории Свердловской области"». Вступил в силу через 10 дней после официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Областная газета", №232–249, 17 июля 2007 г. (Oblast Duma of the Legislative Assembly of Sverdlovsk Oblast. Law #85-OZ of July 12, 2007 On the Borders of the Municipal Formations on the Territory of Sverdlovsk Oblast, as amended by the Law #107-OZ of October


Verkhnyaya Tura

#107-OZ of October 29, 2013 On Abolishing Several Inhabited Localities on the Territory of the Town of Ivdul and on Amending the Law of Sverdlovsk Oblast "On the Borders of the Municipal Formations on the Territory of Sverdlovsk Oblast". Effective as of the day which is 10 days after the official publication.).


MRS Bulletin

MRS Bulletin is published by the Materials Research Society in partnership with Springer Nature.Materials Research Society Newsletter. There was a year gap in 1981, and then in 1982, it came back as MRS Bulletin.

The current editor is Gopal R. Rao (2011–present).

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in

  * Current Contents Engineering, Technology, and Applied Sciences
  * Current Contents Physical Chemical and Earth Sciences
  * SciSearch online database
  * Research Alert
  * Science Citation Index
  * Materials Science Citation Index
  * Scopus

According to Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 6.578.


Poecilosomella conspicua

Poecilosomella conspicua is a distinctive species of flies belonging to the family Sphaeroceridae. It is only known from the Crocker Range, Sabah in northern Borneo.

This is a large and robust fly compared to most of its congeners, with a body length of up to 3 mm. The body is generally dark with prominent yellow rings on the legs and yellow base to the halteres. The wings are brown with some darker and lighter markings.


Whitefriars

White friars are members of the Order of Carmelites.

Whitefriars may also refer to:

Related to Carmelites

  * Whitefriars, Bristol, a former Carmelite friary in Bristol, England
  * Whitefriars, Coventry, a former Carmelite friary in Coventry, England
  * Whitefriars, London, an area in London named after the former Carmelite friary there
  * Whitefriars, Gloucester, a former Carmelite friary in Gloucester, England
  * Whitefriars, where the National Shrine of Saint Jude is based, in Faversham, Kent
  * Ipswich Whitefriars, a former Carmelite friary in Ipswich, England
  * Whitefriar Street Carmelite Church, a Roman Catholic church in Dublin, Ireland

Other

  * Whitefriars Glass, a trade name of glass manufacturers James Powell and Sons of London, who had premises on the site of a Carmelite friary
  * Whitefriars Theatre, a Jacobean London theatre
  * Whitefriars College, a Roman Catholic college in Victoria, Australia
  * Whitefriars Housing Group, a housing association in Coventry
  * Whitefriars School, a school in London, England
  * Whitefriars Shopping Centre, a shopping centre in Canterbury, England
  * Whitefriars, 333 High Street, Lincoln, a listed building in Lincoln, England
  * Whitefriars, or, The Days of Charles the Second: an Historical Romance, an 1844 novel published anonymously by Emma Robinson (author)


Roderick Martin

Roderick Martin may refer to:

  * Roderick Martin (athlete) (born 1959), Swedish pentathlete
  * Roderick Martin (sociologist) (born 1940), British sociologist


Shangoldeh

Shangoldeh (Persian: شنگلده; also known as Shangoleh and Shanguldeh)Bala Larijan Rural District, Larijan District, Amol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 214, in 61 families.


Kleinsteinhausen

Kleinsteinhausen is a municipality in Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.


Kelly Downard

Patrick Kelly Downard is the former Republican Councilman for the 16th District of Louisville Metro in Kentucky in the United States of America and served as Metro Council President from 2004 to 2005. Downard previously held the title of President of Louisville Community Development Bank, to which he was appointed by Mayor Jerry E. Abramson. Before being appointed by Abramson, Downard (who is a Certified Public Accountant) held the titles of President of the PNC Mortgage Company and Senior Vice President of PNC Private Banking. In 2005, Downard filed to be a candidate in the 2006 Louisville Metro Mayor election.

He was raised in Indian Hills, Kentucky, a suburb of Louisville, and has moved back to the area as an adult. His grandfather, C. Paul Downard, worked for a retail coal company, and served as president of the former Louisville Board of Aldermen. Downard's father, Norman, was president of a coal mining and mining equipment company, P&D Coal Mining Co. Inc.

Downard graduated from St. Xavier High School in 1964, also graduated from the University of Dayton School of Business Administration and earned a Master of Business Administration from Bellarmine University. A Roman Catholic, Downard and his wife, Denise, have two daughters and a son.

Downard's 2006 Mayoral campaign was an underdog one, Abramson was a long-time mayor of the city and had wide name recognition, and most polls showed his approval rating at around 80%. Downard ran his campaign based on promises to improve the local economy and increase funding for public safety, saying that under Abramson the city had slipped in both areas and was lagging behind nearby cities like Cincinnati and Indianapolis.

Downward was defeated in the election, receiving 76,423 votes (31%) to Abramson's 164,414 (67%). Although Downward was endorsed by police officers and firefighters, the Courier-journal reported that his message that Abramson was soft on crime and economic issues failed to reach voters, saturated by other ads of, among other things, five congressional races in the Louisville television market. Nevertheless, Downward was arguably the most serious challenger Abramson had yet faced in the mayoral race.

  * Kelly Downard for Mayor
  * Council Website


Willem Roels

Willem Roels (22 August 1889 – 18 March 1951) was a Dutch wrestler.Greco-Roman featherweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

  * Willem Roels at Olympedia


Schalkendorf

Schalkendorf (French pronunciation: [ʃalkəndɔʁf]) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department and Grand Est region of north-eastern France.

  * Communes of the Bas-Rhin department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Schalkendorf.


V.C. Clinton-Baddeley

V. C. Clinton-Baddeley (1900 – 1970) was a British playwright, actor, and writer. Clinton-Baddley also founded Jupiter Recordings Ltd, a company that produced spoken word and poetry set to music, in 1958. The recordings were made either by the poets themselves, or by actors and scholars.Ted Hughes, Thom Gunn, and Philip Larkin.

Published works

Plays

  * The Billiard-Room Mystery; or, Who D'you Think Did It: A Murder Mystery in Two Acts
  * Aladdin
  * Dick Whittington, or, Love is the Key that Opens Every Door
  * Sleeping Beauty
  * The What D'ye Call it: An OperaPhyllis Tate)

Books

  * Devon
  * Words for Music
  * The Burlesque Tradition in the English Theatre after 1660
  * All Right on the Night
  * Some Pantomime Pedigrees
  * Death's Bright Dart
  * My Foe Outstretch'd Beneath the Tree
  * Only a Matter of Time
  * No Case for the Police
  * To Study a Long Silence


Mansein (25°16"N 95°10"E)

Mansein is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.

  * Maplandia World Gazetteer


Poecilosoma chrysis

Poecilosoma chrysis is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1827. It is found in the Amazon region.

  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Arctiidae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.


Necmettin Imac

Necmettin Imac (born February 18, 1987 in Amsterdam) is a midfielder who is currently playing for Cambuur Leeuwarden. He is a citizen of The Netherlands.

Description

Necmettin Imac is an explosive midfielder who can create space and distribute the ball accurately around the pitch. He has very good vision and ability with the ball.

International

Necmettin Imac has played with the U16 Netherlands national football team 9 times, scoring 4 goals.

  * Info on Necmettin from the Official Cambuur Website


Roderick Newton

Sir Roderick Brian Newton (born 15 April 1958), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Newton, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

He was educated at City of London Polytechnic.

He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1982. He has been a judge of the High Court of Justice (Family Division) since 2014.


Shangol Rud

Shangal Rud (Persian: شنگل رود, also Romanized as Shangal Rūd; also known as Shangal)Alamut-e Gharbi District, Qazvin County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 10, in 6 families.


Kelly Dransfeldt

Kelly Daniel Dransfeldt (born April 16, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball shortstop for the Texas Rangers and Chicago White Sox.

He is a graduate of Morris Community High School in Morris, Illinois, as a shortstop and infielder. He attended the University of Michigan, and in 1995 and 1996, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League.1996 Major League Baseball Draft.

He made his Major League debut on May 1, 1999, for the Texas Rangers. He hit .205 in his 51 major league games over the course of his 4-year major league career. After being granted free agency in 2004, Dransfeldt retired from baseball and focused on his other passion, the business world. He currently works as a stock portfolio advisor and gives in-depth market reports on local radio in Morris, Illinois, daily as a locally based stock market expert.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)


Klein–Kramers equation

In physics and mathematics, the Klein–Kramers equation or sometimes referred as Kramers–Chandrasekhar equationpartial differential equation that describes the probability density function f (r, p, t) of a Brownian particle in phase space (r, p).Fokker–Planck equation.

In one spatial dimension, f is a function of three independent variables: the scalars x, p, and t. In this case, the Klein–Kramers equation is

[{\displaystyle {\frac {\partial f}{\partial t}}+{\frac {p}{m}}{\frac {\partial f}{\partial x}}=\xi {\frac {\partial }{\partial p}}\left(p\,f\right)+{\frac {\partial }{\partial p}}\left({\frac {dV}{dx}}\,f\right)+m\xi k_{\mathrm {B} }T\,{\frac {\partial ^{2}f}{\partial p^{2}}}}]

where V(x) is the external potential, m is the particle mass, ξ is the friction (drag) coefficient, T is the temperature, and kB is the Boltzmann constant. In d spatial dimensions, the equation is

[{\displaystyle {\frac {\partial f}{\partial t}}+{\frac {1}{m}}\mathbf {p} \cdot \nabla _{\mathbf {r} }f=\xi \nabla _{\mathbf {p} }\cdot \left(\mathbf {p} \,f\right)+\nabla _{\mathbf {p} }\cdot \left(\nabla V(\mathbf {r} )\,f\right)+m\xi k_{\mathrm {B} }T\,\nabla _{\mathbf {p} }^{2}f}]


Klein–Kramers equation

Here [{\displaystyle \nabla _{\mathbf {r} }}] and [{\displaystyle \nabla _{\mathbf {p} }}] are the gradient operator with respect to r and p, and [{\displaystyle \nabla _{\mathbf {p} }^{2}}] is the Laplacian with respect to p.

The fractional Klein-Kramers equation is a generalization that incorporates anomalous diffusion by way of fractional calculus.

Physical basis

The physical model underlying the Klein–Kramers equation is that of an underdamped Brownian particle.

Mathematically, a particle's state is described by its position r and momentum p, which evolve in time according to the Langevin equations

[{\displaystyle {\begin{aligned}{\dot {\mathbf {r} }}&={\frac {\mathbf {p} }{m}}\\{\dot {\mathbf {p} }}&=-\xi \,\mathbf {p} -\nabla V(\mathbf {r} )+{\sqrt {2m\xi k_{\mathrm {B} }T}}{\boldsymbol {\eta }}(t),\qquad \langle {\boldsymbol {\eta }}^{\mathrm {T} }(t){\boldsymbol {\eta }}(t')\rangle =\mathbf {I} \delta (t-t')\end{aligned}}}]

Here [{\displaystyle {\boldsymbol {\eta }}(t)}] is d-dimensional Gaussian white noise, which models the thermal fluctuations of p in a background medium of temperature T. These equations are analogous to Newton's second law of motion, but due to the noise term [{\displaystyle {\boldsymbol {\eta }}(t)}] are stochastic ("random") rather than deterministic.