Elvet Hundred

51°53′56″N 4°19′55″W / 51.899°N 4.332°W

Elvet was a hundred, a geographic division, in the northwest of the traditional county of Carmarthenshire, Wales.

Boundaries

Extent of the Elvet Hundreds

A. Aber-Nant, B. Abergwili, D. Cenarth, E. Cilrhedyn, F. Conwil Elfed, G. Llangeler, H Llanllawddog, J. Llanpumsaint, K. Merthyr, L. Newchurch, M. Pen-Boyr, P. Tre-Lech a'r Betws


Jaroslav Sieger

Jaroslav Sieger is a Czechoslovak sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1950s. He won a bronze medal in the C-2 10000 m event at the 1954 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Mâcon.

  * ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936–2007 at the Wayback Machine (archived 2010-01-05)
  * ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936–2007 at WebCite (archived 2009-11-09)


Cheles (chiefdom)

Cheles was the name of a Mayan chiefdom of the Yucatán Peninsula, in the present day southeastern Mexico.

Its demise occurred after the arrival of the Spanish conquest of the Yucatán and subsequent colonization efforts in the Yucatán Peninsula region in the 16th century.

  * Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire
  * Spanish conquest of Petén — southern Maya.


Jaroslav Pospíšil (canoeist)

Jaroslav Pospíšil (born 1973) is a former Czech slalom canoeist who competed from the mid-1990s to the early 2010s.

He won five gold medals in the C2 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships (1995, 1999, 2003, 2006, 2007). He also won four medals in the same event at the European Championships (2 golds, 1 silver and 1 bronze).

His partner in the boat until 2006 was Jaroslav Pollert. From 2007 to 2009 it was David Mrůzek.

World Cup individual podiums

Season       Date         Venue              Position  Event
1998         14 Jun 1998  Liptovský Mikuláš  3rd       C2
2001         27 May 2001  Goumois            2nd       C2
10 Jun 2001  Tacen        2nd                C2
 5 Aug 2001  Prague       2nd                C2
2002          4 Aug 2002  Prague             2nd       C2
2003         13 Jul 2003  Tacen              3rd       C2
31 Jul 2003  Bratislava   3rd                C2
 3 Aug 2003  Bratislava   3rd                C2
2004         25 Jul 2004  Bourg St.-Maurice  3rd       C2


Michel Waldschmidt

Michel Waldschmidt in 2007 at Oberwolfach

Michel Waldschmidt (born June 17, 1946 at Nancy, France) is a French mathematician, specializing in number theory, especially transcendental numbers.

Biography

Waldschmidt was educated at Lycée Henri Poincaré and the University of Nancy until 1968. In 1972 he defended his thesis, titled Indépendance algébrique de nombres transcendants (Algebraic independence of transcendental numbers) and directed by Jean Fresnel, the University of Bordeaux, where he was research associate of CNRS in 1971–2. He was then a lecturer at Paris-Sud 11 University in 1972–3, then a lecturer at the University of Paris VI (Pierre et Marie Curie), where he is Professor since 1973. Waldschmidt was also a visiting professor at places including the École normale supérieure. He is a member of the Institut de mathématiques de Jussieu

Today, Michel Waldschmidt is an expert in the theory of transcendental numbers and diophantine approximations.

He was awarded the Albert Châtelet Prize in 1974, the CNRS Silver Medal in 1978, the Marquet PrizeAcademy of Sciences in 1980 and the Special Award of the Hardy–Ramanujan Society in 1986.

From 2001 to 2004 he was president of the Mathematical Society of France. He is a member of several mathematical societies, including the EMS, the AMS and Ramanujan Mathematical Society.

He is interested in exchange programs for researchers and students and was, from 2005 to 2009, Vice President CIMPA (International Centre for Pure and Applied Mathematics), formed in Nice to promote international cooperation. He participated in the coordination of cooperation in mathematics of France with many countries, including India and Middle East.

In 2021 he was awarded the Bertrand Russell Prize by the American Mathematical Society.

Selected publications


Michel Waldschmidt

Selected publications

  * Diophantine approximation on linear algebraic groups. Springer, 2000 ISBN 978-3-540-66785-8
  * Nombres transcendants, Lecture Notes in Mathematics, vol. 402, 1974, Springer ISBN 978-3-540-06874-7
  * Nombres transcendants et groupes algébriques, Astérisque, vol. 69/70, 1979, 2e tirage 1987
  * Transcendence Methods, Queens Papers in Pure and Applied Mathematics, 1979
  * With J.-M. Luck, P. Moussa, C. Itzykson (eds.), From Number Theory to Physics, 1995
  * Official website
  * Homepage to Jussieu
  * Michel Waldschmidt at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
  * Biography at the Wayback Machine (archived February 23, 2008) on frenchsciencetoday.org
  * search on author Michel Waldschmidt from Google Scholar


Marguerite Fourrier

Marguerite Fourrier was a French tennis player.women's singles event at the 1900 Summer Olympics.

  * Marguerite Fourrier at the International Tennis Federation
  * Marguerite Fourrier at Olympedia


Isoo

Isoo is a village in Anantnag tehsils in Anantnag district in Jammu and Kashmir, India.

Demographics

Isoo village is located in Anantnag Tehsil of Anantnag district in Jammu & Kashmir. It is situated 17 km away from Anantnag, which is district headquarter of Isoo village.

The total geographical area of village is 119.8 hectares. Isoo has a total population of 1,955 peoples. There are about 301 houses in Isoo village. km away.

Transport

By Rail

Sadura Railway Station & Anantnag Railway Station are the very near by railway stations to Isoo. However ever Jammu Tawi Railway Station is major railway station 243 km near to Isoo.


Little Grey

Little grey or little gray may refer to:

Animals

  * Little grey flycatcher, a bird species
  * Little grey greenbul, a bird species
  * The little gray kiwi or little spotted kiwi, Apteryx owenii is a small New Zealand bird
  * Little gray rattlesnake, Sistrurus catenatus is a venomous pitviper species of snake
  * Little grey woodpecker, a bird species
  * Little grey bird, a birding term for an undistinguished bird

Other uses

  * The Little Grey Men, a children's book by Denys Watkins-Pitchford
  * Ferguson TE20, a tractor model commonly known as Little Grey Fergie
  * Lexie Grey, nicknamed Little Grey, a television character on Grey's Anatomy
  * Little Grey River, or the Māwheraiti, a river of the West Coast Region of New Zealand


Hacımirzalı, Kozan

Hacımirzalı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kozan, Adana Province, Turkey.


Hispano-Suiza Carmen

The Hispano-Suiza Carmen is an electric sports car produced by Hispano-Suiza.

History

Hispano-Suiza Cars successfully constructed and put into production the first Spanish car since the 1930s to bear this brand. The Carmen premiered at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show in the form of a two-door coupe. The car was built on a carbon frame covered with an aluminum body.Lotus and Rimac.

The stylistic design of the car was the responsibility of the Barcelona-based design studio Cero Design,Hispano-Suiza H6B Dubonnet Xenia.

Carmen Boulogne

Hispano-Suiza Carmen Boulogne at IAA 2021

In September 2021, Hispano-Suiza introduced a special, limited version of its electric hypercar, the Carmen Boulogne. The car underwent extensive visual modifications, losing the characteristic rear wheel cover, and gaining an unpainted, black carbon fiber body enriched with copper inserts. hp and 1600 Nm of maximum torque.100 km/h (62 mph) in 2.7 seconds, and the top speed is limited to 290 km/h (180 mph). The company planned to construct five copies, with deliveries scheduled for 2022.€ 2 million.


Elves (Elfquest)

The comic book series Elfquest, created by Wendy and Richard Pini, features a race of elves on the World of Two Moons, searching for their origins and place in the world.

Origin

The elves are descended from a spacegoing race known as the High Ones, who were accompanied by small workers (later to evolve into trolls) and winged flitters (later to become the Preservers). One isolated group of High Ones, seeking a new world to dwell in, encountered an unknown planet with two moons inhabited by humans.

Scanning the planet from orbit, they learned of human legends which suggested that other High Ones had once visited the planet. Intending to communicate with the humans in order to learn more, the High Ones reshaped their bodies into elfin form and their spaceship into a Medieval-style palace. Just as they were about to land, the troll servants rebelled and caused the ship to jump back in time 20,000 years (as stated on the official Elfquest timeline), to an age when humans were at a paleolithic stage of development. The primitive humans killed some of the elves and drove the rest away. The preservers followed the elves while the trolls, freed from their masters, established underground colonies.

Thus the elves were both the cause and the result of a time paradox, because the legends the High Ones had seen were about their own time-shifted descendants.

Most of the High Ones died out, and their descendants forgot their origins completely until Cutter's quest led to their rediscovery.

Physical characteristics

While the Original High OnesElfquest are broadly human in appearance, but are distinguished from humans by the following characteristics:


Elves (Elfquest)

* Ears - the most obvious elfin characteristic. Much bigger than human ears, and prominently pointed. Their tips are supported by prominent bony ridges on either side of the skull.
  * Eyes - larger than human eyes, with slanted eyelids.
  * Cheekbones - high and prominent.
  * Noses - smaller and narrower.
  * Hair - much finer and silkier than human hair. (Wolfriders' hair is coarser than that of pure elves, due to their wolf blood.)
  * Facial hair - none, except in the case of male Wolfriders (see below), who develop "face fur" - mutton chops, beards and moustaches - after living for several centuries (see Longevity, below).
  * Fingers and toes - only four digits on each hand and foot.
  * Skin color - elves generally exhibit the same range of variation as humans. The Sun Folk, adapted to desert conditions, have medium to dark brown skin. Wolfriders have adapted to cold temperate climates; they are pale pink or ruddy, but tan in hotter climates. Go-backs have a lighter complexion from living in Abode's northern mountains. Gliders—-who mostly lived inside a mountain-—are fair to pallid.

Tribes

Subsequent to their arrival on the World of Two Moons, the elves splintered into a number of different tribes. These tribes differ considerably in culture and even physical appearance but all of them have some kind of animal that they use and that can be related to a form of tribe totem.

Wolfriders

Main article: Wolfriders

The Wolf-riders are a hunter-gatherer society of nocturnal elves who possess wolf blood, which gives them characteristics unique from other tribes. In addition to having keener senses, they are mortal. Wolfriders live by a code of conduct called "The Way." It is based on the natural cycle of the wolf; it glorifies the wild freedom of a hunter's life, and the "now" of wolf-thought.

Sun Folk

Main article: Sun Folk


Elves (Elfquest)

Sun Folk

Main article: Sun Folk

The Sun Folk are a peaceful, largely agrarian desert-dwelling tribe whose dark skin helps protect them from the powerful sunlight of their home, a village called Sorrow's End. The Sun Folk can work soft metals, such as copper, silver, and gold. They are excellent weavers and are capable of building elaborate homes of sun-dried clay.

Gliders

The Gliders are a tall race of elves, almost all of whom possess the power of gliding (see Magic below). To avoid human persecution they have cloistered themselves inside the hollowed-out Blue Mountain, devoting themselves to art and contemplation. In the process they have become arrogant and decadent, none more so than the black-robed Winnowill. Because they had lived so long in claustrophobic isolation, the Gliders ceased to Recognize and therefore ceased having children. Eventually, they found themselves worshiped by a human tribe that dwelt at the foot of Blue Mountain. A race of giant hawks were bred to bear the Chosen Eight, the elfin messengers who bore gifts to the humans, received tokens and live offerings of human tribe members, and hunted for the other Gliders.

Go-Backs

Main article: Go-Back

The Go-Backs, as their name suggests, desire to return to the Palace. However, the Palace had long been claimed by King Guttlekraw's trolls, enemies of the elves. In response, the Go-Backs have become a race of brutally barbaric warriors, constantly fighting the trolls until the war had become their "meat and milk". Their life was short and harsh, and they opted not to use magic because it made life deceptively soft. They value offspring, but believe in a warrior's early death. The Go-Backs had domesticated giant elks for use as mounts, and primarily dwell in lodges built into the mountains. Unknown to the Go-Backs, their chief Kahvi actually has long hidden Wolf-rider blood.

In the German edition, the Go-backs are called snow-elves.

Wave-dancers


Elves (Elfquest)

Wave-dancers

The Wave-dancers are a tribe of elves who took refuge in the oceans of the World of Two Moons. Thanks to elfin flesh-shaping magic, the Wave-dancers have in some cases undergone physical alterations such as fins and fish-like tails to help them adapt to an aquatic life.

Longevity

Most elves are effectively immortal unless killed in battle, or by disease or misadventure. The oldest known elf, Timmain, has lived at least 20,000 years by World of Two Moons' reckoning (the length of the elves' presence on the planet), and for countless time before her arrival on that planet. Wolfriders, however, because of their wolf blood, will eventually grow old and die - something that was forgotten during their conflict with humans because of the high mortality rate in that period. It is not known just how long a Wolfrider can live, but some have been known to survive for 3,000-3,500 years. This wolf trait can be removed by a healer, but such a profound excision of an inherent element of themselves is an option few Wolfriders find desirable. So far the only 'reverted' wolfriders are Skywise, in an act of desperation, and Windkin, who had his wolf blood removed in infancy without consent, and more recently, Moonshade, after a certain time of living in near proximity of the Palace of the High Ones, which altered her perceptions of life. However, Suntop (later renamed Sunstream), though of Wolfrider descent, never had wolf blood; his twin sister Ember 'called' the wolf blood to herself in the womb.

After death an elf's immortal spirit survives. Most elfin spirits journey to the Palace of the High Ones, but the descendants of Timmorn Yellow-Eyes, due to their wolf blood, can choose to remain to watch over their people. It has been stated that they are the only elves who are able to go where they wish after death, while all others are involuntarily drawn back to their ancestral home.

Magic

Many elves have some magic, or psi powers. These include the following abilities, most of which are never given a name within the comic itself. Many of these are rare talents:


Elves (Elfquest)

* Animal-bonding - the ability to develop an empathic or telepathic connection with an animal. Only Wolfriders are able to bond with wolves, and have a particularly close connection with them thanks to their wolf blood. But a similar power exists among other tribes, such as the Gliders, who bond with giant birds.
      + Animal control - Teir's skills with animals go considerably further, allowing him to be considered part of any pack of animals.
  * Astral projection - the ability to 'go out' and communicate with other magic-users in a bodiless psychic plane.
      + Mind-snare - the ability, possessed by strong astral projectors, to 'trap' other projectors in the astral plane, preventing their return to their bodies.
  * Fire-starting - the ability to start and control fires. This ability is very rare; Among the Wolfriders, the last known possessor who was able to control this magic was Zarhan Fastfire, in the time of the Wolfriders' second chief. It may have been a failed firestarting attempt by him that created the bad magic pool that spawned Madcoil. Per the novelizations, both Savah and Winnowill also have this ability, but Winnowill has never been shown using it in the comic itself. Savah has only rarely done so, as when she magically lights the lanterns for the Sun Village's annual festival.
  * Freezing stare - the ability to paralyze an animal or intelligent being with a stare; a kind of hypnosis. It was introduced by Rayek in the Original Quest.
  * Force Shield - the power to create a magical barrier capable of holding back magical attacks or physical objects. This is most effectively demonstrated by Zhantee of the SunFolk in the Forbidden Grove when he shields Krim and Skot from a falling branch and again when he keeps the Djun's tower from crushing the others as they escaped.


Elves (Elfquest)

* Gliding - the ability to 'fly' or self-levitate, allowing an elf to glide with the winds or with an initial kick-off. Strong gliders use the power more fully for self propulsion, at high speed and maneuverability. Tyldak of the Gliders had Winnowill reshape his body into a bat-like structure so to be able to truly fly with his own propulsion. Gliding is a very deeply innate ability - the Glider elves of Blue Mountain are shown to glide while unconscious, sleeping, or having sex. (Note that the magic-user Rayek doesn't actually glide - rather, he uses powerful telekinesis to move himself, somewhat lacking in finesse.)
  * Healing - the ability to heal injury or disease. Unscrupulous healers can invert the power by violently stimulating pain nerves to make the target experience agonizing pain. Conversely, the pleasure nerves can also be stimulated with equal strength, producing intensely pleasurable sensations that can dramatically enhance sexual experiences. Healers can also induce Recognition, with varying degrees of success. Go-backs stigmatize healers, believing they make warriors soft and careless. It is possible for an elf to heal a non-elf (such as a human) but this is significantly more difficult as their bodies are much less malleable.
      + Flesh-shaping - the ability, possessed by sophisticated healers, to manipulate flesh to shape it to their desires. This can be done on a large scale, such as Winnowill's reshaping of Tyldak into a birdlike being, or on a very subtle level, such as the removal of 'wolf blood' from Wolfriders.
      + Shielding - the ability to protect another from magical attack using one's own healing power.
  * Levitation - the ability to telekinetically manipulate objects
  * Magic feeling - the ability to detect past and present use of other psi powers.
  * Rock-shaping - the ability to sculpt and mold solid rock, but generally this power cannot affect refined metal. This ability is most notably used by the Gliders Egg and Door, as well as firstborn to the High Ones Ekuar.


Elves (Elfquest)

* Sending - the ability to exchange thoughts and feelings by telepathy. All elves appear to have the capacity for sending, but some tribes use it more often than others; the Wolfriders send frequently, whereas the Go-Backs send very rarely and the Sun Folk hardly at all. Wolfriders can send to their wolves (note: only the original wolves and their offspring, due to being descendants of Timmorn Yellow-Eyes) but the wolves communicate in images more than words.
      + Black-sending - the ability to send in such a way as to cause psychic pain. Winnowill is adept at black-sending. This attack can be blocked by a healer in physical contact with a victim to counter the induced pain.
      + Power sending - Strongbow's sending is significantly stronger than most, allowing him to reach large distances, or impose his will over weaker minds.
      + Send-shielding - the ability to block or protect against the sendings of others. Venka displayed this power at a very young age.
  * Shapeshifting - the ability to assume the form of other living creatures (even humans in some cases). Experienced healers can flesh-shape themselves to (for instance) grow gills, but the process is notoriously slower.
  * Tree-shaping - the ability to grow and shape plants. Especially skilled is the wolfrider Redlance.


Elves (Elfquest)

There are also certain abilities that the elves attribute to their family bonds:

  * Cutter, Leetah, and the twins (Suntop and Ember) have shown increased strength (in resisting Winnowill's attacks, and using sending to overpower her) through being together and acting as a unit (in Siege at Blue Mountain
  * The twins have a connection that defies any distance, and they attribute it specifically to their being twins. In what appears to be sending but might have an astral projection component, they can communicate even when on opposite sides of the planet, and Suntop has sensed Ember's emotional turmoil without any physical communication attempt on her part.

Furthermore, the knowledge of an elf's soulname gives the person who knows said soulname power over that elf, in a notably similar manner as True Names in Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea series. While the Wolfriders were at Blue Mountain, Winnowill was able to prevent Dewshine from leaving the mountain by using her soulname as a form of mind control. She had discovered it by spying on Tyldak, who had recently Recognized Dewshine.

The soulname is known from conception to the child's parents, and it is forgotten by all involved at birth, later revealed only to the child in a spirit quest. It is often only revealed in Recognition to the Recognized lifemate, unless the elf decides to divulge the name willingly to another. However, this is rarely done; two notable occurrences are Dewshine, Tyleet and Scouter, and Nightfall and Redlance, before the fight for the palace with the Go-Backs. Generally, only Wolfriders had soulnames: According to Leetah in the very first album, the Sun Folk have either forgotten how to send or do so rarely, which eliminates the need to protect the inner self with a secret name. Gliders, on the other hand, are capable senders and have no soulnames either, and Go-Backs have no soulnames as well, with Kahvi being a possible exception.

New Moon


Elves (Elfquest)

New Moon

New Moon is Cutter's curved sword, passed down to him by his father Bearclaw when he died and Cutter became chief of the Wolfriders. Forged from steel (called "bright-metal" by elves, whose metalwork knowledge is limited), its hilt comes apart to reveal a hidden key. The key's purpose, and what it unlocks, are pivotal to the outcome of the original series of Elfquest.

Palace of the High Ones

There is a familial spirit that exudes this place. Originally it was a cosmic egg, space craft that transmogrified into a Castle, a form that the human inhabitants could identify with. In the beginning of the saga,

Egg

Egg is "the pride of the Gliders", and refers both to the elf permanently fixed in a stone chair in Blue Mountain, entranced in the levitation and constantly reshaped egg (actually several eggs one inside the other. It is at once an elaborate work of art and history of the elves. Winnowill's uniquely long meditations upon the Egg (she was patient enough to watch it shaped from the first shell) allow her to conceive a plan which is the subject of the second series of Elfquest, Siege at Blue Mountain. Egg (the rock shaper, real name Aurek), is later called Father of Memory by Jink.

Sex and relationships

Fertility

Because of their extreme longevity, elves have a very low birth rate. Stable and peaceful elf societies such as the Sun Folk and the Gliders have no deaths for long periods and therefore no births, while the Wolfriders and Go-Backs, plagued by centuries of war against humans and trolls respectively, have a higher birth rate in order to stabilize their populations, although still very low by human standards.

Elves also have a very long gestation period - about two years. The reason for this is not entirely clear, but it does make the eventual birth of a child an eagerly-anticipated event. Among elves the concept of an unwanted child is unthinkable.

Perhaps because of the low birth rate, and the fact that elves have no sexually transmitted diseases, sex is regarded also as a recreational rather than a reproductive activity and there are few taboos.

Relationships: Lovemates and Lifemates


Elves (Elfquest)

Relationships: Lovemates and Lifemates

Elves who form casual relationships with partners of either sex are called lovemates, and it is fairly common for an elf to have more than one lovemate at a time. Although this is not like marriage, lovemates can be very close, and the loss of a lovemate can be very traumatic.

Some elves choose partners, usually of the opposite sex, for life, called lifemates. This is the closest elfin equivalent to marriage; however, there is no bar against one or both lifemates of a pair taking other lovemates (or even other lifemates) of either sex, as long as the other does not object. While lifemates usually share soul names, lovemates usually do not.

While elves tend to remain emotionally loyal to their lifemates, they can be very free with their sexuality.

These arrangements usually run smoothly, although possessiveness and jealousy are not unknown. Freedom and independence within a relationship were key concerns for Leetah, as she struggled over whether to form a relationship with Cutter; Savah made her realize that the Wolfriders value freedom too, so Cutter was not likely to be a controlling mate. True to Savah's word, the couple's submission to the demands of Recognition eventually were replaced with a deep mutual love, to the point Leetah later told Rayek "He [Cutter] was my SOUL!"

Recognition

Among the elves there is the phenomenon known as Recognition. When two elves of opposite sex having exceptionally compatible qualities for reproduction meet they experience a sudden and immediate compulsion to mate. This leads to a child and often becoming life-mates. A Wolfrider who experiences Recognition involuntarily surrenders his or her soul name to the other recognized elf. This is described by the phrase, "soul meets soul when eyes meet eyes."


Elves (Elfquest)

Recognition is a purely involuntary urge that has no regard for pre-existing relationships. This can cause considerable tension between one or both of those experiencing it and their established partners; while Recognition does not dictate the formation of a lasting relationship, it is very common. This is very likely due to the two elves involved knowing the other's soulname, removing all barriers to essentially knowing everything about the person. Generally, even if a longer relationship does not develop, a new-found level of respect is formed. Some elves have tried to resist Recognition, but this only causes them to experience increasing physical and mental distress. However, Richard Pini has stated that unconsummated Recognition is never fatal.

Emotional reactions to Recognition have varied widely with different characters. For instance, Leetah's parents were close for some time before they Recognized, and they immediately complied with the biological imperative without any argument. By contrast, Leetah attempted to resist her Recognition with Cutter, but the combination of Cutter's patience with her reticence, her growing appreciation for Wolfrider culture, and her elder's counsel on the matter convinced her to cooperate, until Recognition faded favor of a strong love. On the other hand, Dewshine and Tyldak of the Gliders were mutually resistant until they were convinced to fulfill the physical requirements before agreeing to go their separate ways. However, when Dewshine's lifemate, Scouter, recognized Tyleet, Dewshine was delighted at this development, and in turn they formed a triad.

The purpose of Recognition is to produce healthy offspring that have their beneficial inherited characteristics maximized. Whatever emotional upheavals it may cause, all elves agree that children conceived in Recognition have greater physical, mental and magical gifts than those who are not. For example, the children of the recognized lifemates, Cutter and Leetah, Suntop and Ember have considerable magical potential and physical hardiness respectively. However, gifted offspring resulting from non-Recognized parents do occur; One example is Kahvi and Rayek's magically endowed daughter Venka.


Elves (Elfquest)

Recognition can have direct consequences for the affected adults. For instance, Dewshine and Tyldak's perception of each other is directly influenced by the effect; Dewshine sees Tyldak in his normal form before Winnowil altered his body into a bird-like structure while Tyldak sees her as a half-animal with fur and a vaguely lupine face. Another example is the Recognized union of Woodlock and Rainsong, notably prolific as far as elves go.

Probably the strangest noted "Recognition", confirmed by Wendy and Richard Pini from Wolfrider! The Newer edition is between Skywise and Cutter. After a daunting year of Cutter being forced to be the trolls' slave, Skywise bought his freedom, causing great anger to Cutter (who wanted to gain the trolls' respect), and the tension thus caused the two of them to discover the other's soulname whilst fighting. The two have determined they are "brothers in all but blood" since then, even experiencing the other's pain in times of duress.

The Go-Backs' Orgy

Among the Go-backs one further form of sexual relationship exists: the orgy. In Go-back society both sexes fight in wars. Thus the night before a battle is usually marked by frenzied dancing followed by group sexual activity. This is partly in order to celebrate life before risking it in battle, and partly to scatter seed as widely as possible so that those females who survive will replenish the tribe. In addition, the founder of this tribe favored quantity over quality in reproduction and thus Recognition's influence was significantly reduced to allow for more frequent conceptions.


Dare to Dream

Dare to Dream may refer to:

  * Dare to Dream (Yanni album)
  * Dare to Dream (Billy Gilman album)
  * Dare to Dream (Irish Stew of Sindidun album)
  * Dare to Dream (Troye Sivan EP), 2007
  * "Dare to Dream" (song), a single from Jo Dee Messina's 2000 album Burn
  * Dare to Dream: A Study in the Imagination of a Ten-Year-Old Boy, a video game developed by Cliff Bleszinski and published by Epic Games
  * Dare to Dream: The Story of the U.S. Women's Soccer Team
  * Dare To Dream, the slogan for Eurovision Song Contest 2019


Chelfham Viaduct

Chelfham Viaduct is a railway viaduct built in 1896–97 to carry the single track, narrow-gauge Lynton and Barnstaple Railway (L&B) across the Stoke Rivers valley. Designed by L&B engineer, FW Chanter, and containing over a quarter of a million Marland bricks, its eight arches - each 42 feet (13 m) wide and 70 feet (21 m) high - meaning that the 132-yard (121 m)-long viaduct is the largest narrow gauge railway structure in England.19-mile (31 km) length. The viaduct was classified as a Grade II listed structure on 25 February 1965.

Chelfham Viaduct: Newly built, about 1900

Chelfham Viaduct: New deck and parapets, 2003

After closure

After the L&B closed in 1935, the rest of the trackbed, buildings and land from the line was sold at auction in 1938. The viaduct, however, was not sold. In 1943, it featured as a location in the war-time film The Flemish Farm, representing a Franco-Spanish border crossing. It is probable that such a redundant structure would normally have been dismantled, either then, or shortly afterwards during the Second World War, as happened to the smaller viaduct at Lancey Brook, which was destroyed as a demolition training exercise by the Army. However, a school and other buildings at its base made it uneconomical to dismantle, so it remained in Southern Railway ownership, passing to British Railways on the nationalisation of the railways in Britain in 1948, and in 2001, to BRB (Residuary) Ltd, formally a wholly owned subsidiary of the Strategic Rail Authority (now Network Rail). The residuary company was still owned by the UK Government, reporting to the Department for Transport.The Highways Agency took over properties held and managed by BRB(R) prior to it being wound up.

The Highways Agency Annual Report for 2013-14


Chelfham Viaduct

The Highways Agency Annual Report for 2013-14

"The British Railways Board (Residuary) Ltd (BRBR) was wound-up on 30 September 2013. The ongoing functions of BRBR were subsequently dispersed to a number of successor bodies, including the Agency. From 1 October 2013, the Agency is discharging the Secretary of State’s responsibility for the maintenance and management of the BRBR Historic Estate which consists of over 3,400 tunnels, bridges, viaducts, culverts and other structures; plus around 230 public road supporting structures and 85 parcels of land associated with access to these structures. The Historic Estate assets were transferred to the Secretary of State at nil value. These assets, together with any related contingent liabilities, are included in the Department for Transport’s accounts."

Restoration

In 2000, the viaduct was extensively restored, including the fitting of a waterproof membrane to the deck, improvements to rainwater drainage, and restoration of the parapets, leaving the structure once again ready to carry rail transport. The project was funded by BRB and the Railway Heritage Trust. The Lynton and Barnstaple Railway Trust– which owns the nearby railway station – helped fund the restoration of the parapets and the upgrading of the waterproof membrane as part of long-term plans to reopen the line.

  * British Railways Board (Residuary)
  * Chelfham Mill School

51°06′14″N 3°59′13″W / 51.10388°N 3.98690°W


Darebin railway station

Darebin railway station is located on the Hurstbridge line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the north-eastern Melbourne suburb of Ivanhoe, and opened on 8 May 1922.

Darebin is the eighth least-used station on Melbourne's electrified rail network.

History

Darebin station opened on 8 May 1922, and is named after the nearby Darebin Creek and the locality of Darebin, which is located west of Ivanhoe.word is believed to be Indigenous for 'swallow'.

In 1951, the line between Alphington and Ivanhoe was duplicated.

During the 1977/1978 financial year, the present station buildings were provided.

Platforms and services

Darebin has two side platforms. It is served by Hurstbridge line trains.

Platform 1:

  * Hurstbridge line all stations and limited express services to Flinders Street

Platform 2:

  * Hurstbridge line all stations and limited express services to Macleod, Greensborough, Eltham and Hurstbridge

Transport links

Dysons operates one bus route via Darebin station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:

  * 546 : Heidelberg station – University of Melbourne (off-peak extension to Queen Victoria Market)
  * Melway map at street-directory.com.au


Meyniman (village)

Meyniman (known as Kalinovka until 1999)Birinci Meyniman in the Hajigabul Rayon of Azerbaijan.

40°03′N 48°43′E / 40.050°N 48.717°E


Marguerite Dupire

Marguerite Dupire (12 October 1920 – 4 March 2015) was a French ethnologist who specialised on African people, and worked extensively on the Fulani of Niger, Cameroon, Guinea, Senegal, and then after a mission in Ivory Coast, on the Serer people of Sine (in Senegal) since 1965.

Biography

Dupire gained a degree in philosophy in 1943. She then completed her training by studying psychology and ethnology at the University of Paris, then in the United States, at the Northwestern University and the University of Pennsylvania, where she was the student of notable anthropologists such as Melville Herskovits and Alfred Irving Hallowell in the late 1940s.

Publications

Marguerite Dupire has authored numerous scientific articles (see below).

Her principal works (in French) are :

  * Peuls nomades: étude descriptive des Wodaabe du Sahel nigérien, Karthala, Paris, 1996 (1ère éd. 1962), 336 p. ISBN 2-86537-603-6
  * Organisation sociale des Peul. Étude d'ethnographie comparée, Plon, Paris, 1970, 624 p.
  * Sagesse sereer: essais sur la pensée sereer ndut, Karthala, Paris, 1994, 174 p. ISBN 2-86537-487-4
  * (in French) «Le Worso. Mélanges offerts à Marguerite Dupire » (article of Claude Tardits in Journal des africanistes, 1985, vol. 55, no. 55-1-2, p. 5-11) (Retrieved: 4-5-2012)
  * (in French) «Bibliographie thématique de Marguerite Dupire » (article of Claude Tardits in Journal des africanistes, 1985, vol. 55, no. 55-1-2, p. 12-14) (Retrieved: 4-5-2012)


Fallou Njie

Fallou Njie (born 5 January 1999) is a Gambian football player.

Club career

He started his senior career in Italy on 7 December 2017, signing with Serie D club Chieri.

In the summer of 2018, he signed with Serie A club Genoa and was loaned to Arezzo in Serie C. He returned to Genoa in January 2019 without making any appearances for Arezzo and played for Genoa's Under-19 squad for the remainder of the season.

On 9 August 2019, he joined another Serie C club Avellino on a season-long loan.Rende. He started the game and was substituted at half-time.

  * Fallou Njie at Soccerway


Humboldt State Lumberjacks football

The Humboldt State Lumberjacks football program represented Humboldt State University, known since January 2022 as California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt, in college football and played its home games at the Redwood Bowl in Arcata, California. Humboldt State was a football member of the Great Northwest Athletic Conference in NCAA Division II. Through the 2017 season, the Lumberjacks played 89 seasons and had an all-time record of 402–395–21 (.504).

In July 2018, HSU announced that the football program would be discontinued after the 2018 season.

History

Starting in 1924, the first 27 years of Humboldt State football was less than successful. There were 9 winning seasons, 12 losing seasons and one .500 season over that timeframe. For most of that time, the Lumberjacks were not a member of a conference. They joined the Far Western Conference for the 1946 season but didn't have much success there until the hiring of Phil Sarboe in 1951. The Lumberjacks have had only six coaches in the subsequent 66 years, an average tenure of 11 seasons. But only two of those six compiled an overall winning record.

For decades, the Humboldt State football program was unique in the California State University system. At one point, 15 schools in the system had football programs. But starting in the 1970s, financial pressures and rulings from the NCAA changed the environment for college football. One by one, nine Cal State Schools dropped their football programs.FBS.

Phil Sarboe era

Phil Sarboe was hired as Humboldt State head coach in January 1951 after the team had experienced two consecutive winless seasons..729) from 1951 through 1965. His teams won the conference title in 1952, 1956, 1960, 1961, & 1963. Playing in the "small college" era, there were no playoffs to determine a national champion. Instead, the wire services conducted polls for both major college and small college. Under Sarboe, the Lumberjacks finished the 1960 season ranked #3 in the AP poll and #8 in the UPI poll. They followed that up with another national ranking in 1961, finishing #16 in the UPI poll.


Humboldt State Lumberjacks football

The most successful season under Sarboe came in 1960, when the team compiled a perfect regular season record of 10–0. Running Back Cecil Stephens led the way, rushing for 1,119 yards and scoring 20 touchdowns, a school record that still stands.Whitworth, then lost in the championship game against Lenoir–Rhyne.

Bud Van Deren era

Phil Sarboe resigned in January 1965, and Bud Van Deren was named his successor shortly thereafter.AP poll and #10 in the UPI poll. The small colleges held regional finals in 1968, and Humboldt State played Fresno State in the Camellia Bowl. Defeating the Bulldogs, the Lumberjacks captured the NCAA Western Region title.

Rob Smith era

Rob Smith was the head coach of the Lumberjacks from 2008 through 2017. His teams won the conference championship in 2011 and 2015, reaching the Division II playoffs after the 2015 season. They were nationally ranked in six of his last seven years, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017. He compiled an overall record of 63–44 (.589).

Conference affiliations

  * 1924–1939: Independent
  * 1940–1982: Far Western Conference
  * 1983–1996: Northern California Athletic Conference
  * 1997–2000: Columbia Football Association (NAIA)
  * 2001–2005: Great Northwest Athletic Conference
  * 2006–2007: NCAA Division II independent
  * 2008–2018: Great Northwest Athletic Conference

Conference championships

Year                     Conference  Overall Record  Conference Record
1946                     FWC         5–3–1           2–0–1
1952                     7–1         3–0
1956                     9–2         4–1
1960                     11–1        5–0
1961                     8–2         4–1
1963                     6–1–2       3–1–1
1968                     10–1        6–0
1994                     NCAC        8–2             2–1
1995                     8–1–1       4–0
2011                     GNAC        9–1             7–1
2015                     10–2        6–0
Total Conference Titles  11

Postseason appearances


Humboldt State Lumberjacks football

Postseason appearances

List of postseason games showing game played in, score, date, season, opponent, stadium, location, and head coach
#  Bowl                                   Score    Date               Season  Opponent                           Stadium                    Location              Head coach
1  NAIA Semifinal Game                    W 13–6   December 3, 1960   1960    Whitworth Pirates                  Albee Stadium              Eureka, CA            Phil Sarboe
2  NAIA Championship Game                 L 14–15  December 10, 1960  1960    Lenoir–Rhyne Bears                 Stewart Field              Saint Petersburg, FL  Phil Sarboe
   Holiday Bowl
3  College Division Western Region Final  W 29–14  December 14, 1968  1968    Fresno State Bulldogs              Charles C. Hughes Stadium  Sacramento, CA        Bud Van Deren
   Camellia Bowl
4  GNAC Championship Game                 W 30–21  November 12, 2011  2011    Western Oregon Wolves              Redwood Bowl               Arcata                Rob Smith
5  Division II Playoffs                   W 45–31  November 21, 2015  2015    Augustana University Vikings       Redwood Bowl               Arcata, CA            Rob Smith
6  Division II Playoffs                   L 7–54   November 28, 2015  2015    Northwest Missouri State Bearcats  Bearcat Stadium            Maryville, MO         Rob Smith

Postseason table Notes

All-Americans

The Lumberjacks have had one three-time All-American:

  * End Drew Roberts ('60–62)

The Lumberjacks have had five two-time All-Americans:

  * Tackle Vester Flanagan ('60–'61)
  * Nose guard Dave Rush ('82–'83)
  * Free safety Dean Diaz ('82–'83)
  * Flanker/wide receiver Eddie Pate ('82–'83)
  * Defensive back Kyle Killingsworth ('04, '06)

The Lumberjacks have had 30 one-time All-Americans.

Head coaching history

Main article: List of Humboldt State Lumberjacks head football coaches

Redwood Bowl

The Lumberjacks play home games in the Redwood Bowl, a stadium located on the campus of Humboldt State. Begun as part of the Works Progress Administration in the 1930s, it was opened in 1946. Redwood Bowl has a seating capacity of 6,000 people, but with standing room can accommodate up to 8,000.

Humboldt State players in the NFL


Humboldt State Lumberjacks football

Humboldt State players in the NFL

A number of players from Humboldt State have gone on to play in the National Football League (NFL). Wendell Hayes was a Lumberjack in 1962 and was on the winning Kansas City Chiefs squad in Super Bowl IV. Alex Cappa was a Lumberjack in 2017 and was on the winning Tampa Bay Buccaneers squad in Super Bowl LV.

Players in the NFL Draft

Year  Player             Position  Round  Overall  NFL Team
1961  Vester Flanagan    T         9      124      Green Bay Packers
1963  Drew Roberts       SE        18     246      Washington Redskins
1968  Chuck Bailey       T         13     337      Detroit Lions
1970  Dan Hook           LB        11     276      Green Bay Packers
1971  Len Gotshalk       T, G      8      186      Philadelphia Eagles
1974  Mike Bettiga       WR        15     382      San Francisco 49ers
1990  Dave Harper        LB        11     277      Dallas Cowboys
1991  Scotty Reagan      DT        7      179      Minnesota Vikings
1992  Freeman Baysinger  WR        12     333      New England Patriots
2018  Alex Cappa         G         3      94       Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Undrafted players in the NFL

Player           Position  First NFL Team
Wendell Hayes    RB        1963 Dallas Cowboys
R.W. Hicks       C         1975 Detroit Lions
Steve Kincannon  QB        1976 Houston Oilers
Richard Ashe     TE        1990 Los Angeles Rams
Stephen Cheek    P         2004 Kansas City Chiefs
Lyndon Rowells   RB        2012 Carolina Panthers
Taylor Boggs     C         2011 New York Jets

  * Official website


Hacıməlik

Hacıməlik (known as Əzizbəyov until 1999)Goygol Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,871.


Hispano-Suiza E-34

The Hispano-Suiza E-34, later renamed Hispano HS-34, was a Spanish single engine, tandem seat biplane, designed as a basic trainer. Twenty five were ordered by the Aeronáutica Naval, but only five had been completed when the Spanish Civil War intervened.

Design and development

In 1934, the Aeronáutica Militar called a competition for a Spanish-designed and built basic trainer. Three companies responded, including Hispano-Suiza.

The E-34 was a single engine biplane, seating two in tandem. It had unswept single bay wings of the same span and constant chord, with some stagger. The wings were fabric-covered wooden structures. Only the lower wing carried dihedral. The N-shaped interplane struts were assisted by flying wire bracing. The upper wing was supported over the fuselage by a pair of N-shaped struts to the upper fuselage longerons. The upper centre section had a large cut-out in its trailing edge for better upward visibility, and also contained the fuel tank. Ailerons were fitted only on the lower wing. The HS-34 had its tailplane mounted on top of the fuselage, carrying split elevators. The rudder was horn balanced.

The E-34 had a rectangular cross-section fuselage formed from steel tubing with internal wire bracing. Its cockpits were open. The undercarriage used a pair of internally sprung mainwheels with balloon tyres and a tailskid. A split axle was mounted on a short V-strut below the fuselage. On the prototype, the undercarriage main legs were short, mounted on the lower fuselage longerons and assisted by short forward struts. The second prototype and production aircraft had longer legs fixed to the upper longerons. The prototype and production series aircraft were powered, as the rules of the competition required, by a 105 hp (78 kW) Walter Junior four-cylinder inverted inline engine, although the second prototype was fitted with the more powerful 130 hp (97 kW) de Havilland Gipsy Major of the same configuration.

Operational history

The E-34 did not win the Aeronáutica Militar competition, and was therefore not ordered by them, but the Aeronáutica Naval placed an order for twenty five in August 1935. Only five had been built before the Spanish Civil War put an end to production of non-combat aircraft.


Hispano-Suiza E-34

In 1935, before the Spanish Civil War, the second prototype, with its Gipsy engine, new undercarriage and Handley Page slots was displayed at the International Exposition held at Montjuich.Aeronáutica Naval was merged with the Aeronáutica Militar in order to form the Spanish Republican Air Force.

Post Civil War, the Hispano HS-34

Hispano-Suiza became Hispano Aviación after the Spanish Civil War. In 1941 a final unit was assembled using recovered parts of an E-34 and a Gipsy engine. Hispano had hopes of restarting production, suggesting the HS-34 might find a rôle as a glider tug. On 18 April 1942, a successful test took place, flown by the usual Hispano test pilot Fernando Floes Solis, but the type was not accepted by the military. Instead, it flew with the civil Aero Club of Seville. Lage suggests that this aircraft may be the HS-41 referred to in the 1942 Hispano catalogue.

Aircraft on display

Hispano E-34 EC-AFJ, ex-AdE E.34-1 is on display at the Museo del Aire, Madrid.

Specifications (Walter Junior engine)

Hispano-Suiza E-34 with Spanish Republican Air Force markings. Museo del Aire, Cuatro Vientos, Madrid.

Data from Lage

General characteristics

  * Crew: 2
  * Length: 7.34 m (24 ft 1 in)
  * Wingspan: 9.1 m (29 ft 10 in)
  * Height: 2.54 m (8 ft 4 in)
  * Wing area: 25.50 m2 (274.5 sq ft)
  * Empty weight: 522 kg (1,151 lb)
  * Gross weight: 773 kg (1,704 lb)
  * Fuel capacity: 100 L (22 Imp gal, 26.4 UKS gal)
  * Powerplant: 1 × Walter Junior 4-cylinder inverted inline piston engine, water cooled, 78 kW (105 hp)
  * Propellers: 2-bladed

Performance


Hispano-Suiza E-34

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 170 km/h (110 mph, 92 kn)
  * Cruise speed: 130 km/h (81 mph, 70 kn)
  * Stall speed: 65 km/h (40 mph, 35 kn)
  * Range: 350 km (220 mi, 190 nmi)
  * Service ceiling: 3,000 m (9,800 ft)
  * Time to altitude: 7 min to 1,000 m (3,280 ft)

Operators

Spain
  * Spanish Republican Navy - Aeronáutica Naval
Spain (Spanish State)
  * Spanish Air Force

Related lists

  * List of Interwar military aircraft
  * List of aircraft of the Spanish Republican Air Force
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hispano-Suiza HS-34.
  * Images of the Hispano HS-34
  * Aeronave Hispano Suiza HS-34 expuesto en el Museo del Aire


Elvesæter

Elvesæter is a village in Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located at the junction of the Bøverdalen and Leirdalen valleys, about 23 kilometres (14 mi) southwest of the village of Fossbergom. The small village area lies in the Jotunheimen mountains, just north of Jotunheimen National Park. The village lies about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north of Galdhøpiggen, the tallest mountain in Norway.

The village is the site of a large hotel which was the site of the 12th World Scout Conference in 1949.


Dare to Dream (EP)

Dare to Dream is the independent debut EP by Australian singer Troye Sivan. The EP was released when Sivan was 12 years oldChannel Seven Perth Telethon in October 2006.

In 2019, Sivan recounts selling the CD through his own website and sending his mother to the post office "laden with packages" to post.

Track listing

CD
No.            Title                     Writer(s)               Length
                                           * David Foster
1.             "The Prayer"                * Carole Bayer Sager  4:30
                                           * Alberto Testa
                                           * Tony Renis
                                           * David Tyson
2.             "Unsung Hero"               * Dean McTaggart      4:37
                                           * Tina Arena
3.             "Over the Rainbow"          * Sivan               3:45
                                           * Harold Arlen
4.             "There's a Hero"            * John Barlow Jarvis  3:25
                                           * Don Cook
5.             "Angels Brought Me Here"    * Jörgen Elofsson     3:55
                                           * John Robinson Reid
Total length:  19:43

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Dare to Dream.

  * Troye Sivan – vocals (all tracks)
  * Toni Italiano – engineer (all track)
  * Sonja Plummer – backing vocals (all track); vocal coach
  * Roger Stoch – cover photo, design


Chelela Pass

27°22′11″N 89°20′50″E / 27.36971°N 89.34731°E

Prayer flags at the Pass

Chele La during summer season

Mount Chomolhari (Jomolhari) as seen from Chele La

Chele La (Chele Pass, la means pass in Dzongkha) is the highest motorable point in Bhutan, sitting 3,988 metres (13,083 ft) above sea level, between the Haa and Paro valleys. km from Paro and 26 km from Haa on the Bondey-Haa Highway.

An area just below the pass was used as the location for Agay's Hut in Khyentse Norbu's film Travellers & Magicians. The film crew rebuilt an abandoned camp once used by the Bhutan Logging Corporation, as their headquarters during filming, fortifying the buildings with corrugated steel sheets.

Chele La
Elevation    3,988 m (13,083 ft)
Location     Bondey-Haa Highway from Paro to Haa
Range        Himalayas
Coordinates  27°22′11″N 89°20′50″E / 27.36971°N 89.34731°E


Darebin International Sports Centre

The Darebin International Sports Centre (DISC) is an athletic facility in Thornbury, Victoria, Australia. DISC is the home of the State Lawn Bowls Centre, the State Cycling Centre and the State Football Centre.

DISSC has four International Standard Lawn Bowl Greens and an indoor synthetic green. DISC hosted the 2006 Commonwealth Games for Lawn Bowls.

DISC has three football pitches with synthetic turf surfaces. The pitches are used by club football teams, the National Training Camp and State Football teams.

  * https://web.archive.org/web/20090912204308/http://www.darebininternationalsportscentre.com.au/index.asp?h=-1
  * http://www.footballfedvic.com.au

37°45′53″S 145°1′26″E / 37.76472°S 145.02389°E


Meymuneh

Meymuneh (Persian: ميمونه, also Romanized as Meymūneh and Meimooneh; also known as Eslāmābād, Maimanen, Maimūn, and Meymūn)Rostaq Rural District, in the Central District of Saduq County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,072, in 286 families.


Mating pool

Visual representation of the position of the mating pool during the genetic algorithm process.

A mating pool is a concept used in evolutionary computation, which refers to a family of algorithms used to solve optimization and search problems.

The mating pool is formed by candidate solutions that the selection operators deem to have the highest fitness in the current population. Solutions that are included in the mating pool are referred to as parents. Individual solutions can be repeatedly included in the mating pool, with individuals of higher fitness values having a higher chance of being included multiple times. Crossover operators are then applied to the parents, resulting in recombination of genes recognized as superior. Lastly, random changes in the genes are introduced through mutation operators, increasing the genetic variation in the gene pool. Those two operators improve the chance of creating new, superior solutions. A new generation of solutions is thereby created, the children, who will constitute the next population. Depending on the selection method, the total number of parents in the mating pool can be different to the size of the initial population, resulting in a new population that’s smaller. To continue the algorithm with an equally sized population, random individuals from the old populations can be chosen and added to the new population.

At this point, the fitness value of the new solutions is evaluated. If the termination conditions are fulfilled, processes come to an end. Otherwise, they are repeated.

The repetition of the steps result in candidate solutions that evolve towards the most optimal solution over time. The genes will become increasingly uniform towards the most optimal gene, a process called convergence. If 95% of the population share the same version of a gene, the gene has converged. When all the individual fitness values have reached the value of the best individual, i.e. all the genes have converged, population convergence is achieved.

Mating pool creation

Parental selection methods used in the creation of a mating pool.

Several methods can be applied to create a mating pool. All of these processes involve the selective breeding of a particular number of individuals within a population. There are multiple criteria that can be employed to determine which individuals make it into the mating pool and which are left behind. The selection methods can be split into three general types: fitness proportionate selection, ordinal based selection and threshold based selection.

Fitness proportionate selection


Mating pool

Fitness proportionate selection

In the case of fitness proportionate selection, random individuals are selected to enter the pool. However, the ones with a higher level of fitness are more likely to be picked and therefore have a greater chance of passing on their features to the next generation.

One of the techniques used in this type of parental selection is the roulette wheel selection. This approach divides a hypothetical circular wheel into different slots, the size of which is equal to the fitness values of each potential candidate. Afterwards, the wheel is rotated and a fixed point determines which individual gets picked. The greater the fitness value of an individual, the higher the probability of being chosen as a parent by the random spin of the wheel. Alternatively, stochastic universal sampling can be implemented. This selection method is also based on the rotation of a spinning wheel. However, in this case there is more than one fixed point and as a result all of the mating pool members will be selected simultaneously.

Ordinal based selection

The ordinal based selection methods include the tournament and ranking selection. Tournament selection involves the random selection of individuals of a population and the subsequent comparison of their fitness levels. The winners of these “tournaments” are the ones with the highest values and will be put into the mating pool as parents. In ranking selection all the individuals are sorted based on their fitness values. Then, the selection of the parents is made according to the rank of the candidates. Every individual has a chance of being chosen, but higher ranked ones are favored

Threshold based selection

The last type of selection method is referred to as the threshold based method. This includes the truncation selection method, which sorts individuals based on their phenotypic values on a specific trait and later selects the proportion of them that are within a certain threshold as parents.


Libres (municipality)

Libres is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.

19°28′N 97°41′W / 19.467°N 97.683°W


Cynometra beddomei

Cynometra beddomei is a species of tree in the family Fabaceae. It was described from a single tree in the Kerala Western Ghats of India. In 1998 it was declared extinct as it had never been seen again since 1870.

Trees of the species have subsequently been identified in several parts of Kerala and southern Karnataka. The IUCN Status was updated to reflect this in 2020.habitat loss.


Hacımahmutuşağı

Hacımahmutuşağı is a village in the Ortaköy District, Aksaray Province, Turkey.


Hispano-Suiza 14AB

The Hispano-Suiza 14AB, a.k.a. Hispano-Suiza Type 80, was a 14-cylinder twin-row air-cooled radial engine. In 1929 the Hispano-Suiza company bought a license to produce the Wright Whirlwind engine. The technology from that engine was used to produce a number of different radial engines with greater displacements, power, and number of cylinders.

The most significant of this series of engines was the 14AB, which was a very compact design with relatively good performance, and some 2,500 engines were produced. The 14AB suffered from cooling problems, and many aircraft originally designed for the 14AB were redesigned to use the more reliable Gnome-Rhône 14M series of engines or imported Wright and Pratt & Whitney R-1535 engines.

Variants

Data from Lage 2004

14AB-00 Clockwise (CW) rotation, 670 hp (500 kW) at 2,400 rpm at 3,500 m (11,500 ft) 14AB-01 Counter-clockwise (CCW) rotation version of -00 14AB-02 CW, 680 hp (510 kW) at 2,400 rpm at 3,500 m (11,500 ft) 14AB-03 CCW version of -02 14AB-10 CW, 725 hp (541 kW) at 2,400 rpm at 3,500 m (11,500 ft) 14AB-11 CCW version of -10 14AB-12 CW, 745 hp (556 kW) at 2,400 rpm at 700 m (2,300 ft) 14AB-13 CCW version of -12 14AC Type 88 A projected 470 hp (350 kW) single row, nine-cylinder development of the 14AB Type 93 A projected 420 hp (310 kW) single row, seven-cylinder development of the 14AC, intended for the Hispano HS-42

Applications

  * Potez 630
  * Breguet 691
  * Zmaj R-1

Specifications (Hispano-Suiza 14AB-00)

Data from Tsygulev, 1939

General characteristics


Hispano-Suiza 14AB

Data from Tsygulev, 1939

General characteristics

  * Type: Fourteen-cylinder two-row supercharged air-cooled radial engine
  * Bore: 135 mm (5.31 in)
  * Stroke: 130 mm (5.12 in)
  * Displacement: 26.05 L (1,590 in³)
  * Length: 1,530 mm (60.24 in)
  * Diameter: 1,010 mm (39.76 in)
  * Dry weight: 495 kg (1,091 lb)

Components

  * Valvetrain: Two overhead valves per cylinder
  * Supercharger: Single-speed centrifugal type supercharger, 9.38:1 reduction
  * Fuel system: Carburetor
  * Fuel type: 87 octane rating gasoline
  * Cooling system: Air-cooled
  * Reduction gear: 1.6:1

Performance

  * Power output:
  * 475 kW (637 hp) at 2,400 rpm for takeoff
  * 501 kW (671 hp) at 2,400 rpm at 3,500 m (11,485 ft)
  * Specific power: 19.23 kW/L (0.42 hp/in³)
  * Specific fuel consumption: 322 g/(kW•h) (0.53 lb/(hp•h))
  * Oil consumption: 12 g/(kW•h) (0.32 oz/(hp•h))
  * Power-to-weight ratio: 1.01 kW/kg (0.62 hp/lb)

Related lists

  * List of aircraft engines
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hispano-Suiza 14AB.
  * Gunston, Bill. (1986). World Encyclopaedia of Aero Engines. Patrick Stephens: Wellingborough. p. 90
  * Lage, Manuel (2004). Hispano Suiza in Aeronautics. Warrendale, USA: SAE International. p. 488. ISBN 0-7680-0997-9.


Elvetham Heath LNR

[Image]

Trail in Elvetham Heath LNR

Elvetham Heath LNR is a 20-hectare (49-acre) local nature reserve in Elvetham Heath in Hampshire. It is owned by Elvetham Heath Developments (on a 999-year lease to Hart District Council) and managed by Hart Countryside Service.

Typical heathland plants such as heather and gorse are regenerating naturally on the heath, and there are other habitats such as reedbeds and wet woodland, which has the rare plant bog myrtle.

Gallery

[Image]

Boardwalk

[Image]

Path in Elvetham Heath LNR.

[Cannot show Image]

Path in Elvetham Heath LNR.

[Image]

Path in Elvetham Heath LNR.

51°17′42″N 0°50′49″W / 51.295°N 0.847°W


Johann Friedrich Alberti

Johann Friedrich Alberti (11 January 1642 – 14 June 1710) was a German composer and organist.

Alberti was born in Tönning, Schleswig. He received his musical training in Leipzig from Werner Fabricius and in Dresden from Vincenzo Albrici. Then he worked as an organist in Merseburg cathedral until his departure in 1698 caused by the paralysis of his right hand because of a stroke. His pupil Georg Friedrich Kauffmann succeeded him as a princely Saxon townsman and cathedral organist at the court of the Saxon duke and Merseburg Cathedral.

Alberti's works include chorale preludes, 35 choral arrangements, 12 ricercati (lost) and various sacred works. He died, aged 68, in Merseburg, Saxony-Anhalt.

List of selected works

  * Gelobet seist du
  * Herzlich lieb hab ich dich, o Herr, on Schalling's hymn
  * O lux beata Trinitas or Der du bist drei in Einigkeit
  * Te Deum
German Wikisource has original text related to this article:
ADB:Alberti, Johann Friedrich
  * Sound carrier of Johann Friedrich Alberti in the German National Library catalogue
  * Biography at bach-cantatas.com
  * Free scores by Johann Friedrich Alberti at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)


Chelev

Chelev (Hebrew: חֵלֶב, kheylev or ẖelev), "suet", is the animal fats that the Torah prohibits Jews and Israelites from eating.chelev of animals that are of the sort from which offerings can be brought in the Tabernacle or Temple are prohibited (Leviticus 7:25). The prohibition of eating chelev is also, in addition to the Torah, one of the 613 commandments that, according to the Talmud,Moses on Mount Sinai.

Hebrew Bible

Speak unto the children of Israel, saying: You shall eat no fat, of ox, or sheep, or goat. And the fat of that which dieth of itself, and the fat of that which is torn of beasts, may be put to any use, but you must not eat it.

— Leviticus 7:23–24

Hebrew language

In Biblical Hebrew, the word for fat is chelev (חֵלֶב), and it is first used for the "fats" of Abel's offering, and most often used for fats of animal sacrifices on the altar of the Tabernacle or Temple. The same word is also used in the phrase "the fat of the land."

Rabbinical interpretation

The punishment for eating chelev bemeizid (on purpose) is kareth (exclusion from the after life). The atonement for eating it by mistake is to bring a korban hattath (atonement sacrifice).

The prohibition on chelev is only regarding those animal types which were used as a korban: cattle, sheep and goat, which are the only kosher domestic livestock. Fats from avians and deer may be eaten, and different types of bovinae are in a state of doubt.

Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook suggested that the prohibition of chelev reminds us that we may only take the lives of domesticated animals for our essential needs. "We are permitted to slaughter these animals for their meat, to give us energy and strength, but … we should not kill them merely for the pleasure of eating their fatty meat, so pleasurable to the palate of the gastronome."


Chelev

In order that fat should be considered chelev it must look like a sheet of fats, like a thick fibrous skin that can be removed (see picture). Some tendons and muscles are also removed due to the rabbinic law, since they are neighboring and resolvingchelev.

The chelev must be removed by a qualified menaker in a process called nikkur (surgical removal).

Kidney fats

The fats surrounding the kidneys are called chelev hakloyoth, and are considered non-kosher.

Abdominal fats

The sheet of fat which is covering the interior of the abdominopelvic cavity is real chelev, except at some regions where it is covered with muscle, not with skin or tendon. However even where it is covered with meat, there is some fat which is still forbidden, since it could occasionally get uncovered while the animal walks

Digestive system fats

There are many fats around the digestive organs such as the stomach and intestines, and one must be highly educated and trained in order to identify them.

Tail fat

The tail fat of the fat-tailed sheep, called alyah in Hebrew, is a large fatty membrane located on the hindquarters of certain breeds of sheep. The Torah uses the term chelev of this fat, but only in the sense of "the good part"; its consumption is permitted.chelev, and thus do not allow eating the tail fat.Judah HaLevi, in his 12th century work The Kuzari, questioned the practicality of the Karaite position: "Where exactly does [the prohibited fat] end? Some might prohibit only the tip of the sheep tail, while others the entire hind part."

  * Laws of Judaism concerning eating fat from the Torah and Maimonides’ Code of Jewish Law
  * Getting the Knack of Nikkur: OU Kashrut Seminar on Removing Veins and Forbidden Fat Big Success
  * OU Film


Dare to Dream (song)

"Dare to Dream" is a song recorded by American country music artist Jo Dee Messina. It was released in May 2002 as the fifth single from the album Burn. They reached #23 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Chart performance

Chart (2002)                        Peak
                                  position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  23


Milkwood

Milkwood may refer to:

Plant species or genera

  * Alstonia, a widespread genus of evergreen trees and shrubs from the dogbane family Apocynaceae
  * Lobelia scaevolifolia, an endemic lobelioid from the island of St Helena
  * Sideroxylon inerme, or white milkwood of southern Africa, a member of the Sapotaceae
  * Tabernaemontana, a pan-tropical genus of 100-110 species of flowering plants in the family Apocynaceae

Music

  * Milkwood (band), Anglo-Canadian rock band formed in 1969
  * Under Milk Wood, a 1954 radio drama


Myroslav Marusyn

Archbishop Myroslav Marusyn

Miroslav Stefan Marusyn (26 June 1924 in Kniaze – 21 September 2009) was a Ukrainian Greek Catholic archbishop who served as the Secretary of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches from his appointment on 14 September 1982

Myroslav Stefan Marusyn died on 21 September 2009 at the age of 85.

  * Catholic Hierarchy: Archbishop Miroslav Stefan Marusyn


Fastrac (rocket engine)

This article is about the rocket engine. For other uses, see Fastrac.

Fastrac was a turbo pump-fed, liquid rocket engine. The engine was designed by NASA as part of the low cost X-34 Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV)X-34 project.

Design

The turbopump engine was designed to be used in an expendable booster in the LCBT project. As a result this led to the use of composite materials because of their significantly lower costs and production speed; this also reduced engine complexity since the fuel was not used for nozzle cooling. Based on knowledge and experience from the Space Shuttle's Reusable Solid Rocket Motor (RSRM) and the Solid Propulsion Integrity Program (SPIP),Silica/phenolic material was chosen for the ablative liner with carbon/epoxy structural overlap.

The engine fuel was a mixture of liquid oxygen and kerosene (RP-1). These propellants are used by Saturn F1 rocket engine. Kerosene does not have the same energy release as hydrogen, used with the Space Shuttle, but it is cheaper and easier to handle and store. Propellants were fed via a single shaft, dual impeller LOX/RP-1 turbo-pump.

The engine was started with a hypergolic igniter to maintain a simple design. Kerosene was injected and the engine was then running. The propellants were then fed into the gas generator for mixing and thrust chamber for burning.

The engine uses a gas generator cycle to drive the turbo-pump turbine, which then exhausts this small amount of spent fuel. This is the identical cycle used with the Saturn rockets, but much less complex than the Space Shuttle engine system.

The engine used an inexpensive, expendable, ablatively cooled carbon fiber composite nozzle and produced 60,000 lbf (285 kN) of thrust. After use nearly all of the engine's parts are reusable.

During the research phase in 1999 each Fastrac engine was costed at approximately $1.2 million.

History


Fastrac (rocket engine)

History

Engine system level testing started in 1999 at the Stennis Space Center.Marshall Space Flight Center. NASA started full-engine, hot-fire testing in March, 1999, with a 20 second test to demonstrate the complete engine system.

The first engine was installed on the X-34 A1 vehicle that was unveiled at NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center on April 30, 1999.

The Fastrac program was cancelled in 2001.Rotary Rocket's Roton and Orbital's X-34 project. The designation of the rocket engine was changed from the Fastrac 60K to Marshall Center - 1 (MC-1). The MC-1 project was closed by July, 2009, after the X-34 project was terminated in March, 2009.

Components

NASA collaborated with industry partners to meet the principal objective to use commercial, off-the-shelf components. Industry partners included Summa Technology Inc., Allied Signal Inc., Marotta Scientific Controls Inc., Barber-Nichols Inc., and Thiokol Propulsion.

Legacy

A similar set of technical solutions that reduce the cost of the engine was implemented in the SpaceX's Merlin 1A engine, which used a turbopump from the same subcontractor.77,000 lbf (340 kN) versus 60,000 lbf (270 kN) for Fastrac. The same basic design was capable of much higher thrust levels after upgrading the turbopump. Variants of the Merlin-1D achieve 190,000 lbf (850 kN) of thrust as of May, 2018,regeneratively cooled.

Specifications


Fastrac (rocket engine)

Specifications

  * Vacuum thrust: 60,000 lbf (270 kN)
  * Vacuum specific impulse: 314 s (3.0 kN·s/kg)
  * Chamber pressure: 633 psi
  * Total mass flow: 91.90 kg/s
  * Gas generator pressure: 39.64 bar
  * Gas generator temperature: 888.89 K
  * Throat diameter: 0.22 m
  * Fuel: RP-1 (rocket grade kerosene)
  * Oxidizer: Liquid oxygen
  * Merlin (rocket engine) SpaceX booster engine
  * Kestrel (rocket engine) SpaceX small upper stage engine for Falcon-1
  * RD-180 RP-1 engine currently used in the US
  * RS-27A RP-1 engine currently used in the US
  * RD-191 contemporary Russian RP-1 engine
  * NK-33 record setting RP-1 engine, Soyuz 2-1-v first stage and used by Orbital Sciences in the Antares 100-series launcher
  * F-1 (rocket engine)
  * Executor (rocket engine)

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Note
  * "NASA FASTRAC engine program". 1999.
  * Ballard, R.O.; Olive, T.: Development Status of the NASA MC-1 (Fastrac) Engine; AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, 2000 Huntsville, AL, AIAA 2000-3898
  * NASA Fastrac Overview. 1999


Cynoglossus cadenati

Cynoglossus cadenati, commonly known as the Ghanaian tonguesole is a species of tonguefish. It is commonly found in the eastern Atlantic Ocean off the coast of west Africa from Mauritania to Angola, including the Cape Verde Islands.


Hacımusalar

Hacımusalar can refer to:

  * Hacımusalar, Elmalı
  * Hacımusalar, Mudurnu


Camden Water Battery

The Camden Water Battery is a series of defenses established along the banks of the Ouachita River in Camden, Arkansas during the American Civil War. These defenses, little more than a series of rifle pits, were built during the fall of 1864, and were designed to address a weakness in Camden's defense that had been observed by both Confederate and Union forces during the failed Camden Expedition, an effort by Union forces to reach Shreveport, Louisiana from Little Rock. The defenses are believed to have been built by Texas troops stationed there after the withdrawal of Union forces.

The defenses were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

  * Fort Lookout
  * Fort Southerland
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Ouachita County, Arkansas


Elvet Bridge

Elvet Bridge is a medieval masonry arch bridge across the River Wear in the city of Durham, in County Durham, England. It links the peninsula in central Durham and the Elvet area of the city, and is a Grade I listed building.

Building

Building of the bridge began in AD 1160Hugh de Puiset (1153–95).Prince Bishop who instigated a significant amount of building work in northern England.indulgences were still being granted to people who contributed to "the building of the new bridge at Elvet".

Elvet bridge was not Durham's first bridge over the Wear. The Foedarium of Durham Cathedral Priory, compiled early in the 15th century, records:

Bishop Hugo built the bridge of Elvit, called the New Bridge to distinguish it from the other bridge, already built, which is called the Old Bridge.

The bridge has 10 visible arches,antiquary John Leland believed there were 14 arches,Robert Surtees wrote that there were 10 arches,

Subsequent history

Albany E. Howarth (1872 - 1936) - Elvet Bridge, Durham - ABDAG006323 - Aberdeen City Council (Archives, Gallery and Museums Collection)

The bridge was repaired extensively in the time of Bishop Foxe between 1495 and 1501, and again in 1601.flood in 1771 badly damaged the bridge and the three central arches were renewed.15 feet (4.6 m) wide until 1804–05, when it was widened by 18 feet (5.5 m)

Buildings on the bridge at its southeastern end

In the Middle Ages Elvet Bridge was guarded by a gate and towers, and there was a number of buildings on the bridge. They included a chapel at either end: St James' at the western end and St Andrew's on a pier at the eastern end.Edwardine Reformation measured the lead on their roofs as 36 square yards (30 m2) at St James' but 88 square yards (74 m2) at St Andrew's.

The chapel on the eastern, Elvet, side of the bridge has partially survived and is particularly visible from the riverbanks to the south. A number of buildings incorporate part of the bridge, and 18 Elvet Bridge is also Grade I listed as a result.


Elvet Bridge

The bridge is reputed to be the narrowest row-through bridge in Europe.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Elvet Bridge.
  * Jervoise, Edwyn (1931). The Ancient Bridges of the North of England. Vol. II. Westminster: The Architectural Press for the SPAB. pp. 40–43.
  * Johnson, Margot (2004). Durham: Historic and University City. Jarrold Publishing. ISBN 0-946105-16-2.
  * Simpson, David (2006). Durham City. Business Education. ISBN 978-1-901888-50-8.


Contributions to Indian Sociology

Contributions to Indian Sociology is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering sociology with an emphasis on South Asian societies and cultures. It was established in 1957 by Louis Dumont and David Francis Pocock. It is published by SAGE Publishing in association with the Institute of Economic Growth. The journal ceased publication in 1966. A new series commenced publication the next year at the initiative of Triloki Nath Madan, with volume numbering re-starting at 1. Published annually till 1974, it became a biannual publication in 1975. From 1999, it has been published thrice a year.editor-in-chief is Rita Brara (Institute of Economic Growth).

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

  * Anthropological Literature
  * Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences
  * EBSCO databases
  * FRANCIS
  * Index Islamicus
  * ProQuest databases
  * Scopus
  * Social Sciences Citation Index
  * Sociological Abstracts

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 0.938.

  * Official website


Historical tekkes, zawiyas, and dergahs in Istanbul

List of historical tekkes, zawiyas, and dergahs in Istanbul, Turkey:

Eyüp


1. Kaşgari Dergahı
 2. Karyağdı Baba Bektaşi Dergahı
 3. Çolak Hasan Dergahı ve İdris Köşkü
 4. İdris Muhtefi Dergahı ve Zevki Sultan Namazgahı
 5. Dolancı Mevlevihanesi
 6. Hatuniye Dergahı
 7. Bahariye Mevlevihanesi
 8. Özbekler Kalenderhanesi
 9. Abdulkerim Efendi Oluklubayır Dergahı
10. Hacı Ali Nakşi Dergahı
11. İslam Bey Bedevi Tekkesi
12. Haki Baba Dergahı
13. Kantari Baba Dergahı
14. Baba Haydar Zaviyesi
15. Şeyhulislam Mustafa Efendi Dergahı
16. Musa Çavuş Kirpasi Tekkesi
17. Ahmed Dede Dergahı
18. Ümmi Sinan Türbesi, Nasuh Efendi Tekkesi
19. Cemal Efendi Dergahı
20. İzzet Mehmed Paşa Nakşi Dergahı
21. Tamaşvar Defterdarı İbrahim Bey Tekkesi
22. Lagari Mehmed Efendi Taşlıburun Sa’di Dergahı
23. Şah Sultan Sünbüli Dergahı
24. Adile Sultan Dergahı
25. Hüsrev Paşa Dergahı
26. Mehmed Paşa Tekkesi
27. Cafer Paşa Tekkesi
28. Yahya Efendi Dergahı
29. Hasan Hüsnü Paşa Dergahı
30. Tahir Ağa Dergahı


30. Tahir Ağa Dergahı
31. Mahmud Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
32. Abdülmecid Sivasi Halveti Dergahı
33. Şeyh Murad Tekkesi
34. Sertarikzade Tekkesi
35. Kolancı Dergahı
36. Emir Buhari Nakşi Dergahı
37. Cemaleddin Uşşaki Asitanesi
38. Ahmed Efendi Alaca Tekkesi
39. Kolancı Şeyh Emin Baba Kuyubaşı Bektaşi Dergahı
40. Mustafa Selami Efendi Nakşi Dergahı
41. Mustafa Paşa Tekkesi
42. Balçık Sadiye Dergahı
43. Kılınçcı Baba Dergahı
44. Afife Hatun Balcı Dergahı
45. Haffaf Tekkesi
46. Ser Tekke
47. Ya Vedud (Hatice) Sultan Tekkesi
48. Tokmak Dede Tekkesi
49. Abdullah Ağa Dergahı


Eminönü


1. Şeyh Mehmed Geylani Bursa Tekkesi
 2. Yıldız Dede Halveti Dergahı
 3. Hoca Kasım Günani (Uşşaki) Zaviyesi
 4. Safveti Paşa Nakşi Dergahı
 5. Aydınzade Halveti (Hasan Ünsi) Dergahı
 6. Sancaktar Baba (Abdurrahman Şami) Rifai Dergahı
 7. Malatyalı İsmail Ağa Naziki (Mudanyalı-zade Nakşi) Dergahı
 8. Erdebili Sinan Halveti Dergahı
 9. Sultan Ahmet Tekkesi
10. Mısırlı (İbrahim Efendi Kadiri) Dergahı
11. Akbıyık Muhyiddin Efendi Halveti Dergahı
12. Düğümlü Baba Zaviyesi (Arabacıbaşı Dergahı)
13. Üçler Halveti (Bülbülcü-zade) Dergahı
14. Özbekler Nakşi Dergahı
15. Hindular Kalenderhanesi
16. Sokullu Mehmed Paşa Tekkesi
17. Şeyh Aziz Efendi Şeyhler Rufai Dergahı
18. Küçük Ayasofya Celveti Dergahı
19. İbrahim Paşa Sünbüli Dergahı
20. Saraç İshak Rufai Dergahı
21. Havuzlu Uşşaki Tekkesi
22. Baba Ali Şahzengi (Seyyid Hasan Efendi) Dergahı
23. Kadiri Dergahı
24. Çalak Halveti Dergahı
25. Hulusi Efendi Tekkesi


25. Hulusi Efendi Tekkesi
26. Hacı Beşir Ağa Nakşi Dergahı
27. Gümüşhaneli Ziyaeddin Efendi Nakşi Dergahı
28. Kaygusuz Baba Kadiri Dergahı
29. Havta Şazeli Dergahı
30. Kasım Çelebi Dergahı
31. Kara Baba Rufai Dergahı
32. Çorlulu Paşa Tekkesi
33. Hekim Çelebi Dergahı (Fazlullah Efendi Tekkesi)
34. Abdüsselam Sa’di Dergahı (Kovacı Tekkesi)
35. Çoban Çavuş Süleyman Ağa Dergahı
36. Alaca Mescid Rufai-Nakşi (Sadık Efendi) Dergahı
37. Musalla Tekkesi
38. Üsküplü Çakır Ağa Mercimek Dergahı (Kurşunlu Türbe Halveti Tekkesi) (Hacı Müştak, Esad Baba Dergahı)
39. Ali Çavuş-Altuncuzade Dergahı
40. Üryani (Üryani Baba Türbesi) Zaviyesi
41. Kalenderhane Camii
42. Keşfi Osman Efendi Celvetiyye Dergahı
43. Deruni Mehmed Efendi Nakşi Dergahı
44. Şeyh Helvai Rufai Dergahı
45. Pehlivanlar Tekkesi
46. Şeyh Vefa Dergahı
47. Süleymaniye Zaviyesi
48. Hilalci Tekkesi
49. Balıkpazarı Tekkesi


Fatih


1. Haydari Hüseyin Dede Kadiri Zaviyesi (Bekir Ağa Tekkesi)
 2. Hoca Mübarek Tekkesi
 3. Cism-i Latif (Gureba) Tekkesi
 4. Sırraciye Dergahı
 5. Kırkağaçlı Mehmed Emin Efendi Dergahı (Emin Ağa Tekkesi)
 6. Hindular Kalenderhanesi
 7. Yahya Efendi Nakşi Dergahı (İmam Sinan Tekkesi)
 8. Osman Efendi Atpazarı Tekkesi (Kul Nakşi, Fazl-ı İlahi Dergahı)
 9. Dülgerzade Dergahı
10. Ordu Şeyhi Halveti (Yesarizade, Hafız Efendi) Dergahı
11. Şeyh Alaaddin Celveti Dergahı
12. Sırrı Efendi (Kambur Mustafa Paşa) Dergahı (Kıztaş, Esrar Efendi Tekkesi)
13. Sofular Halveti Dergahı
14. Ebe Kadın (Şeyh Tevfik Efendi) Tekkesi
15. Feyzullah Efendi (Halıcılar, Şeyh Visali) Tekkesi
16. İsmail Efendi Tekkesi
17. Hasan Efendi Kadiri Dergahı (Sarıgüzel Tekkesi)
18. Kilise Sa’diyye (İsa) Dergahı
19. Muabbir Hasan Efendi Nakşi Dergahı (Kapı Halifesi, Ahmed Efendi Tekkesi)
20. Hüsrev Paşa Dergahı (Arif Efendi Rifai Tekkesi)


21. Çenezade Dergahı (Fındıkoğlu Tekkesi)
22. Çakırzade Dergahı
23. Emir Ahmed Buhari Asitanesi
24. Süleyman Efendi Halveti Dergahı (Sinan Ağa Tekkesi)
25. Mehmed Emin Tokadi Tekkesi
26. Akşemseddin Dergahı (Semerci İbrahim Tekyesi)
27. Bakkalbaşı Tekkesi (Mustafa Dede Nakşi Dergahı)
28. Abid Çelebi (Şeyh Resmi) Tekkesi
29. Hacegi (İplikçi Hüsameddin) Tekkesi
30. Şeyh Resmi Kadiri Dergahı
31. Sivasi Halveti (Yavsi, Şemseddin Sivasi) Dergahı
32. Samanizade Ömer Hulusi Efendi Dergahı (Misli Ali Efendi Tekkesi)
33. Osman Efendi Halveti Dergahı
34. Kazasker (İsmail Hakkı) Tekkesi (Sarmaşık Dergahı)
35. Ayşe Hatun Zaviyesi (Resmi Tekkesi)
36. Mahmud Bedreddin Efendi Dergahı (Hazmi Efendi Tekkesi)
37. Kabakulak Kadiri (Mescitzade, Tahtaminare ve Mustafa Ahi Resmi) Dergahı
38. Karabaş Tekkesi
39. Halil Nizami Taşçı Halveti Dergahı
40. Acıçeşme Zaviyesi (Habbaz Muhyiddin, Ekmekçibaşı Tekkesi)
41. Nuri Efendi Zıbın-ı Şerif Tekkesi


42. Bekir Ağa Tekkesi
43. Ejder Efendi Sa’di Dergahı (Mehmed Sıdkı Efendi Tekkesi)
44. Ahmed Kamil Efendi Nakşi Dergahı
45. Mehmed Şemseddin Efendi Dergahı (Muhyi Efendi Tekkesi)
46. Muameleci Şeyh Tekkesi (Ümmi Kenan Rifai Dergahı)
47. Salih Efendi Tekkesi
48. Zekaizade Halveti Dergahı
49. Mehmed Ağa Dergahı (Bayram Veli, Yayabaşı Tekkesi)
50. Rakım Efendi Nakşi Dergahı
51. Dırağman Nakşi Dergahı (Tercüman Yunus, İsazade Salih Efendi Tekkesi)
52. Keşfi Efendi Nakşi (Kefeli) Dergahı
53. Kurt Ağa Tekkesi
54. Nureddin Cerrahi Asitanesi
55. Kayserili Tekkesi
56. Boyalı Mehmed Paşa Dergahı (Bülbülcüzade Tekkesi)
57. Koğacı Dede Tekkesi
58. Hamza Efendi Halveti Dergahı
59. Başmakçı Tekkesi
60. Keskin Dede Zaviyesi
61. Sertarikzade Halveti Dergahı
62. Mehmed Arif Efendi Dergahı
63. Sirkeci Sünbüli Dergahı (Yorgani, Ebulfeth Gazi Tekkesi)
64. Karasarıklı İbrahim Efendi Dergahı
65. Ağa Şeyh Tekkesi


65. Ağa Şeyh Tekkesi
66. Said Çavuş Ata Efendi Dergahı (Şeyh Raşid, Şeyh Murad ve Müfti Hamamı Tekkesi)
67. Abdülhalim Efendi Dergahı (Şeyh Halim Efendi, Yeşil Tulumba Tekkesi)
68. Mehmed Efendi Dergahı
69. Emir Buhari Nakşi Dergahı
70. Nalıncı Memi Dede (Şeyh Kapani) Zaviyesi
71. Şazeli Ahmed Dergahı
72. Muhyiddin Kocevi Zaviyesi
73. Hıfzi Efendi Zaviyesi
74. İsmet Efendi Zaviyesi
75. Refet Efendi Halveti Zaviyesi (Lokmacı Tekkesi)
76. Mesnevihane Camii Mesnevi Dergahı
77. Murad Molla Nakşi Dergahı
78. Mustafa Efendi (Şeyh Kamil Efendi) Dergahı (Kadı Sadi Efendi, Kesmekaya ve Şimşekler Tekkesi)
79. Çakır Ağa Sa’di Dergahı
80. (Yazıcızade) Hulusi Efendi Dergahı
81. Sami Efendi Tekkesi
82. Battal Gazi Dergahı
83. Nakşibendi Dergahı
84. Hakiki Osman Efendi Halveti Dergahı (Çuhadar Tekkesi)
85. Gürcü Şeyh Ali Efendi Gülşeni Dergahı
86. Ferruh Kethüda Tekkesi (Balat Zaviyesi)
87. Hazreti Cabir Zaviyesi


87. Hazreti Cabir Zaviyesi
88. Çınarlı Tekke
89. Yatağan Kadiri Dergahı (Hacı İlyas, Şeyh Ömer Tekkesi)
90. Toklu İbrahim Dede Zaviyesi (Şeybetü’l Hudri Tekkesi)
91. İvaz Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
92. Emir Buhari Nakşi Dergahı (Şeyh Selim Tekkesi)
93. Kuşadalı İbrahim Efend Asitanesi (Şamiler Tekkesi)
94. Hafid Efendi Tekkesi
95. Masum Efendi Tekkesi
96. Cafer Ağa Tekkesi
97. Kara Nohut Rufai Dergahı (Sülüklü, Sülüklü Çeşme ve Erzurumlu Fazıl Efendi Rufai Tekkesi)
98. Oğlan Şeyh İbrahim Efendi Dergahı
99. Hacı Bayram-ı Kaftani (Tavil Mehmed Efendi, Edhemler ve Tekirdağlı Mustafa Paşa) Tekkesi
100. Rabia Hatun Zaviyesi
101. Tokmaklı Bostan, Ekrem Efendi ve Hamidiye Tekkesi
102. Kara Mehmed Paşa Sünbüli Dergahı
103. Sancaktar Hayreddin Sa’di Dergahı (Şahbaz Paşa Tekkesi)
104. İnebey Dergahı
105. Yunus Efendi Tekkesi
106. Küçükzade Dergahı
107. Zıbın-ı Şerif Tekkesi
108. Doğanlı Baba Tekkesi


108. Doğanlı Baba Tekkesi
109. Keyçi Hatun (Taştekneler, Yalaklar Kadiri) Dergahı
110. Bayrampaşa Başmak-ı Şerif (Baba Efendi) Dergahı
111. Bekar Bey (Mehmed Kamil Efendi) Tekkesi
112. Şeyh Canib (Sa’di) Dergahı
113. Abayi Tekkesi
114. Mimar Sinan Halveti Dergahı (Baba Saltuk, Sarı Saltuk Tekkesi)
115. Kubbe Dergahı
116. Hocazade Dergahı
117. Aşık Paşa Dergahı (Yusuf Sinan Zaviyesi)
118. Seyyid-i Velayet Tekkesi
119. Tahir Ağa Dergahı (Selahaddin Uşşaki Tekkesi)
120. Şeyh Bedreddin Tekkesi
121. Saçlı Efendi Çırakçı (Şeyh Labib Efendi, Tarakçı) Tekkesi (Kılcı Dergahı)
122. Şeyh Murad Tekkesi (Yeni Tekke)(Raşid Efendi Dergahı)
123. Mecidiye Zaviyesi (Şerif Kuddusi Nakşi Dergahı)
124. Tarsus Rufai Dergahı (Kokçüzade Tekkesi)
125. Bala Süleyman Ağa Nakşi Dergahı
126. (Zerdeci Şeyh Hüseyin Efendi) Karagöz Halveti Tekkesi
127. Örümcekli Dede Tekkesi
128. Peyk Dede Kadiri Dergahı
129. Seyfullah Efendi Emirler Tekkesi
130. Üçler Dergahı


130. Üçler Dergahı
131. Alyanak Dergahı (Zehgirci Kemal Tekkesi)
132. Mehmed Emin Efendi Tekkesi
133. Mimar Acem Dergahı
134. Şevki Efendi Dergahı
135. Ciğerci Baba Dergahı
136. Kal’adibli Dergahı
137. Kılınçcı Baba Tekkesi (Kalaycı Tekke)
138. Kolancı Baba Tekkesi
139. Kırımlı Hasan Efendi Tekkesi (Kırımi Halveti Dergahı)
140. Vasfi Efendi Tekkesi
141. Hasan Kudsi Efendi Dergahı
142. Şeyh Matrak Sa’di (Arabzade, Odabaşı, Şeyh Izzi ve Hasan Kutbi) Tekkesi
143. Ahiler (Safvet Efendi Ahiler Vacid) Dergahı
144. Gavsi Efendi Kadiri Dergahı (Aydın Kethüda, Numan Efendi Tekkesi)
145. Kelami (Esad Efendi) Dergahı
146. Yakubzade Tekkesi
147. Ebul Huda (Ahmed Safi) Tekkesi
148. Ceylanlı Tekkesi
149. Hulvi Mahmud Dede (Şirvani) Dergahı
150. Deniz Abdal Kadiri Dergahı
151. Remli Mehmed Efendi Dergahı (Sırrizade, Kolancı ve Karakullukçu Tekkesi)
152. Başçı Mahmud Gülşeni Dergahı (Said Efendi Tekkesi)


153. Seydi Baba Nakşi Dergahı (Osman Baba Tekkesi)
154. Nureddin Hakkı Efendi Dergahı
155. Piri Mehmed Paşa Koruk Tekkesi
156. Mahmud Taha Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
157. Beşikçizade M. Süleyman Efendi Dergahı (Çavuş Hamam Tekkesi)
158. (Yahya Efendi) Yolgeçen Tekkesi
159. Şeyh Halil Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
160. Cündi Hürrem Dergahı (Yakubzade Tekkesi)
161. Seyyid Halife Halveti Dergahı (Kız Ahmed Efendi Tekyesi)
162. Fenayi Tekkesi
163. Şerbettar Rifai Dergahı (Elvan Efendi, Elvanzade, Numan Efendi Tekkesi)
164. Vani (Kürkçü) Dergahı (Lalezar Tekkesi)
165. Kadızade Mehmed Kadiri Dergahı (Altıpatlar, Haffafzade Şeyh Süleyman Efendi, Haffaf Mehmed Efendi Kadiri Tekkesi)
166. Şeyh Ahmed Efendi Dergahı
167. Himmetzade Bayrami Dergahı
168. Fındıkzade Hacı Ahmed Efendi Dergahı
169. Alaybeyi Tekkesi
170. Ketenci Baba Tekkesi
171. Rukiye Hatun Tekkesi
172. Koruk Rifai (Abdullah, Şakir Efendi) Dergahı (Odabaşı, Koruk Tekkesi)


173. Şeyh Raşid Efendi Sa’di Dergahı (İnadiye Salı Tekkesi)
174. Hariri Mehmed Efendi Dergahı (Salih Efendi, Pazar Tekkesi)
175. Ümmi Sinan Asitanesi (Zekaizade Tekkesi)
176. Arpacı Tekkesi (Şamlı Hasan Efendi Sa’di Dergahı)
177. Yavaşca Mehmed Ağa (Nazım Efendi) Dergahı
178. Müneccim Sa’di Efendi Gülşeni Dergahı
179. Gazi Kara Ahmed Paşa Zaviyesi
180. Kıllı Yusuf Cumartesi (Berberler Şeyhi) Tekkesi (Berberler Şeyhi Seyyid Osman Efendi Rifai Dergahı)
181. Çivizade Mehmed Efendi Dergahı
182. Bedreddinzadeler Sünbüli Dergahı
183. Hacı Kadın Halveti Dergahı
184. Mirahur İlyas Bey Halveti Dergahı (Şeyh Vahyi Tekkesi)
185. Hüseyin Ağa (Arabkuyusu) Tekkesi
186. Şeyh Emin Kadiri Dergahı
187. Halid Efendi Uşşaki Tekkesi
188. Gümüş Baba (Taşçıbaşı, Şeyh İbrahim Efendi) Kadiri Tekkesi
189. Kuledibi Dergahı
190. Hamid Ağa Tekkesi
191. Etyemez Mirza Baba Sünbüli Dergahı (Karabacak Veli Tekkesi)
192. Kadem-i Şerif Sa’di Dergahı (Halil Hamid Paşa Tekkesi)


193. Abdal Yakub Dede (Hekimoğlu Ali Paşa) Dergahı
194. Lamekani (Hüseiyn Efendi) Zaviyesi
195. Erdi Baba Dergahı
196. Bebek Dede Dergahı
197. Sünbül Efendi Asitanesi
198. Nuh Efendi Tekkesi
199. Kadı Efendi Ağaçkakan (Feyzi Efendi, Nail Efendi Bedevi) Dergahı
200. Ağa Çayırı Safveti Sünbüli Dergahı (Ağaçayırı, Kasım Çavuş, Çayır Tekkesi)
201. Ahmed Niyazi Efendi Dergahı
202. Hacı Evhad Sünbüli Dergahı
203. Feyziye (Küçük Efendi) Tekkesi (Feyzüddin Efendi Nakşi Dergahı)
204. Ramazan Efendi Asitanesi (Bezirgah Hüsrev Çelebi Halveti Dergahı)
205. Körükcü (Kürkçü) Tekke
206. Öksüzce Baba Dergahı (Akarca Tekkesi)


Zeytinburnu

 1. Merkez Efendi Sünbüli Dergahı
 2. Alemdar (Bayrak Dede Alemdar, Sancaktar) Zaviyesi
 3. Yenikapı Mevlevihanesi
 4. Duhani Mahmud Efendi Şaban Ağa Tekkesi
 5. Bayram Dede Tekkesi
 6. Seyyid Nizam Şabani Dergahı
 7. Arakıyeci İbrahim Efendi Halveti Dergahı
 8. Abdullah Baba Bektaşi Dergahı
 9. Perişan Ali Baba Zakirbaşı Dergahı

Büyükçekmece

 1. Nasuhi Dede Tekkesi

Beyoğlu


1. Gül Baba Dergahı
 2. Tomtom Mescidi Tekkesi
 3. Galata Mevlevihanesi
 4. Okçu Baba (Musa Baba) Dergahı
 5. Mustafa Efendi Bedevi Dergahı
 6. Paşa Baba (Hocazade Rufai) Dergahı
 7. İsmail Rumi Kadiri Asitanesi
 8. Karabaş Mustafa Ağa Dergahı
 9. Hasan Burhaneddin Cihangiri Asitanesi
10. Kurşunlu Mahzen Zaviyesi
11. Nebati Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
12. Ali Dede Tekkesi
13. Tatar Efendi Gülşeni Dergahı
14. Çavuşbaşı Tekkesi
15. İlyas Çelebi Akarca Zaviyesi
16. Keşfi Cafer Efendi Dergahı (Nebi Efendi Tekkesi)
17. Canfeda Tekkesi
18. Said Efendi Dergahı
19. Ali Baba Ayaspaşa Tekkesi
20. Hacı Kılıç Tekkesi
21. Kantari Baba Sadiyye Dergahı
22. Çizmeciler Tekkesi
23. Çakır Dede Nakşi Zaviyesi (Karaabalı Tekkesi)
24. Okçular Tekkesi
25. Sinan Paşa Tekkesi
26. Hamdi Efendi Dergahı
27. Kasımpaşa Mevlevihanesi
28. Ayni Ali Baba Kadiri Zaviyesi
29. Seki (Gülşen) Dede Tekkesi


30. Ahmed Safai Efendi (Yanık Şeyh) Tekkesi
31. Piyale Paşay-ı Kebir Kadiri Dergahı
32. Muabbir Hasan Efendi Kadiri (Arabacılar) Dergahı
33. Turabi Baba Dergahı
34. Ciğerim Dede Sadi Dergahı
35. Ali Efendi Arabzade Mustafa Efendi Bedevi Dergahı (Şeyh Mustafa Tekkesi)
36. Şeyh Cevheri Sadi Dergahı
37. Kalafatçı Yusuf (Hamdi Efendi) Tekkesi
38. Yahya Kethuda (Kasım Çavuş Halveti, Yusuf Çavuş ve Yahya Baba) Dergahı
39. Piyale-i Sağır Kurt Bey Kadiri Zaviyesi
40. Divanhane Dergahı
41. Eburrıza Mehmed Efendi Dergahı
42. Doğramacı Dergahı (Badula Tekkesi)
43. Muarrifi Rifai Dergahı
44. Ali Kuzu (Bedreddin) Tekkesi (Çürüklük Dergahı)
45. Haşimi Osman Efendi Bayrami Dergahı (Emir Efendi Tekkesi)
46. Hüsameddin Uşşaki Asitanesi
47. Mehmed Çavuş Tekkesi
48. Turşucu Tekkesi
49. Zincirli Tekkesi
50. Çıksalın Tekkesi (Çıksalın Kadiri Dergahı)
51. Abdüsselam Efendi Dergahı (Fıstıklı, Taşcı Tekkesi)
52. İshak Karamani (Uyuni) Tekkesi


53. Hasirizade Sadi Dergahı
54. Münir Baba Dergahı (Bademli Tekke)(Caferabad, Şahkulu ve Şeyh Murad-ı Buhari Nakşi Zaviyesi)


Kağıthane

 1. Karaağaç Bektaşi Dergahı
 2. Abdüssamed Efendi Bayrami Dergahı
 3. Yeniçeriler Tekkesi
 4. Tahta Kadı Zaviyesi

Beşiktaş

 1. Mehmed Niyazi Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
 2. Durmuş Dede Dergahı
 3. Şeyh Zafiri Dergahı
 4. Ebulhüda Dergahı (Sayyadiye Tekkesi)
 5. Beşiktaş Mevlevihanesi
 6. Neccarzade Nakşi Tekkesi
 7. Ahmed Turani Sungur Baba Nakşi Zaviyesi
 8. Muhyiddin Efendi Şabani Zaviyesi (Şeyh İhsan Efendi, Maçka Tekkesi)
 9. Yahya Efendi Nakşi Dergahı

Sarıyer

 1. Tezveren Baba Dergahı
 2. Nalbant Mehmed Efendi Nakşi Dergahı (Nalburi Tekkesi)
 3. Karabaş Halveti Dergahı
 4. Nafi Baba Bektaşi (Şehidlik) Tekkesi
 5. Haffaf Hüseyin Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
 6. İsmail Efendi Halveti (Raufi) Dergahı
 7. Sarı Baba Nakşi Dergahı

Beykoz


Beykoz

 1. Akbaba Dergahı
 2. Yuşa Tepesi Nakşibendi Dergahı
 3. Şeyh Kadir Efendi Nakşibendi Tekkesi (Serviburnu Tekkesi)
 4. Serbostani (Mehmed Kethüda Halveti) Tekkesi
 5. Çayır (Şeyh Edhem Sırrı Efendi) Tekkesi
 6. Şeyh Ahmed Efendi Bedevi Dergahı
 7. Hafız Efendi (Mehmed Tevfik Efendi, Şamiler) Tekkesi
 8. Şabani Dergahı
 9. Ubeydullah Efendi Nakşibendi Tekkesi
10. Ataullah Efendi Nekşibendi Dergahı
11. Nazif Dede Nakşi Dergahı (Anadoluhisarı Tekkesi)

Üsküdar


1. Fatma Adaviyye Dergahı (Şeyh Ahmet Efendi Bedevi Tekkesi)
 2. Mustafa İzzet Efendi Settariye Dergahı (Şeyh Hamil, Abdullah Ağa Tekkesi)
 3. Şeyh Nevruz Tekkesi (Kadiri Afgan Kalenderhanesi)(Havuzbaşı Özbekler Tekkesi)
 4. İstavroz Bedevi Kalenderhanesi (Şeyh Hüseyin Hıfzı Efendi Dergahı)(Beylerbeyi Bedevi Tekkesi)
 5. Kazım Efendi Tekkesi
 6. Yarımca Dede Baba Dergahı
 7. Selami Ali Efendi Asitanesi
 8. Musalla Dergahı
 9. Nur Baba Bektaşi Dergahı
10. Özbekler Tekkesi (Hacı Hoca Nakşi Dergahı)
11. Mihrimah Sultan Zeviyesi (Şeyh Celaleddin Efendi Rifai Tekkesi)
12. Toygartepe (Saçlı Hüseyin Efendi) Dergahı
13. Selim Baba Nakşi Dergahı (Şeyh Sadık Efendi Tekkesi)
14. Feyzullah Efendi Kalenderhanesi
15. Selami Ali Efendi Selamiye Dergahı
16. Selami Ali Efendi Acıbadem Dergahı
17. Şeyh Devati Dergahı
18. Balaban Tekkesi
19. Aziz Mahmud Hüdai Asitanesi (Aziz Mahmud Hüdai Bacılar Celveti Tekkesi)
20. Halil Paşa Zaviyesi (Kapıcı Tekkesi)


21. Üsküdar Mevlevihanesi
22. Ayşe Sultan Tekkesi
23. Nasuhi Mehmed Efendi Asitanesi
24. Safvet Efendi Şabani Dergahı (Ahmed Paşa, Kaz Deresi Tekkesi)
25. Etmek Yemez Bayrami Dergahı
26. Raufi Efendi Asitanesi
27. Selimiye Hankahı
28. Hafız İsmail Efendi Dergahı
29. Miskinler Tekkesi
30. Keşfi Ahmed Efendi Dergahı
31. Avni Efendi Kadiri Dergahı
32. Himmet Efendi Asitanesi (Himmetzade Salı Dergahı)
33. Kıncı Baba Tekkesi
34. Mehmed Arif Dede Dergahı (Kapıağa Tekkesi)
35. Kurban Nasuh Rifai Dergahı (Nuri Efendi, Çarşamba Tekkesi)
36. Hallaç Baba Sa’di Dergahı
37. Atpazari Osman Efendi Dergahı
38. İbrahim Edhem Efendi Dergahı (Sandıkçı Tekkesi)
39. Karabaş Veli Asitanesi
40. Kavsara Mustafa Efendi Halveti Dergahı
41. Acıbadem Dergahı
42. Çamlıcalı Mehmed Efendi Dergahı (Çınarlı Tekke)
43. Seyfeddin Efendi Sa’di Dergahı
44. Hacı Dede Nakşi (Sadık Efendi) Dergahı
45. Kartal Baba Kadiri Dergahı
46. Fenai Ali Efendi Asitanesi


46. Fenai Ali Efendi Asitanesi
47. Ümmi Ahmed Efendi Şabani Dergahı
48. Afganlar Kalenderhanesi (Numan Bey Tekkesi)
49. Hasib Efendi Bedevi Dergahı
50. Balcı Dede Dergahı
51. Nalçacı Halil Efendi Şabani Dergahı (Tului Tekkesi)
52. Halim Gülüm Kadiri Dergahı (Zincirlikuyu Tekkesi)
53. Feyzullah Efendi Dergahı
54. Abdullah Efendi Nakşi Dergahı (Şeyh Selim Tekkesi)
55. Tombul Mehmed Efendi Tekkesi (Tombul Mehmed Efendi Halveti Dergahı)
56. Külhancı Baba Dergahı
57. Ahmed Sıtkı Efendi Tekkesi
58. Saçlı Hüseyin Efendi (Şah Nurullah, Şeyh Nurullah) Dergahı
59. Ahmediye Rifai Dergahı
60. Şemseddin Efendi Tekkesi
61. Feyzullah Efendi Dergahı (Rumi Efendi Tekkesi)
62. Şeyh Fethi Sa’di Dergahı
63. İskender Baba Kaymakçı Tekkesi
64. Yusuf Rıza Efendi Rifai Asitanesi
65. Haşim Baba Asitanesi (Bandırmalı Yusuf Nizam Dergahı)
66. Osman Efendi Tekkesi
67. Bali Çavuş Zaviyesi
68. Karaca Ahmet Sultan Tekkesi
69. Acemler Dergahı
70. Sarıgazi Zaviyesi


Kadıköy

 1. Gözcü Baba Ribatı
 2. Şahkulu Dergahı
 3. Abdulhalim Efendi Dergahı
 4. Ayşe Sıddıka Hanım Mecidiye (Abdulbaki Efendi, Kuşdili Hamidiye Sa’di) Dergahı
 5. İbrahim Ağa Mustafa Efendi Kadiri Dergahı

Kartal

 1. Ali Sabit Efendi Rifai Muarrifi Dergahı
 2. Mustafa Ağa Kadiri Dergahı (Yakacık Tekkesi)
 3. Halveti Mustafa Efendi Dergahı (Vezir Tekkesi)
 4. Daver Baba Tekkesi


Johann Franz Purck

Johann Franz Purck was a mayor of Vienna.


Freedom Project

For the year-long humanitarian news media campaign, see CNN Freedom Project.
For the libertarian migration movement, see Free State Project.

Freedom Project is a Japanese promotional project by Nissin Cup Noodles for their 35th anniversary in 2006. As part of the project, the 7-part OVA series, titled Freedom, was commissioned with and designed by Katsuhiro Otomo (of the anime film Steamboy and the manga Akira and its film adaptation) serving as the character and mecha designer. The series is directed by Shuhei Morita, creator of the award-winning animation short Kakurenbo, and is authored by celebrated writer Dai Satō, Katsuhiko Chiba and Yuuichi Nomura. The series openly displays its sponsor's product placement in numerous scenes in which characters are shown consuming Nissin Cup Noodles.

The OVA is animated and produced by Sunrise and distributed by Bandai Visual.Freedom, which includes animators and production staff members who have previously worked on Steamboy.

The theme song for the series, titled "This Is Love", is performed by popular Japanese pop singer Hikaru Utada. A second song, "Kiss & Cry", Hikaru Utada's 19th Japanese single, was used for Nissin's fifth television commercial for Freedom, which began airing in Japan starting April 20, 2007.

Plot

Freedom is about a child, Takeru, discovering a secret that could change the very society he depends upon. Civilization on the Earth was destroyed by a permanent abnormal climate shift. Cities with millions of people had been built on the far side of the Moon and became the only place where humanity still survived. The remaining population declared the foundation of Republic Eden, then set forth expanding those lunar colonies that loved peace and freedom.