The Set Up (Brooklyn Nine-Nine)

"The Set Up" is the 6th episode of the eighth season of the American television police sitcom series Brooklyn Nine-Nine, and the 149th overall episode of the series. The episode was written by co-executive producer Jess Dweck and Nick Perdue and directed by Maggie Carey. It aired on August 26, 2021 on NBC, airing back-to-back with the previous episode, "PB & J".

The show revolves around the fictitious 99th precinct of the New York Police Department in Brooklyn and the officers and detectives that work in the precinct. In this episode, Jake ends up making a wrongful arrest when he investigates an FBI case. After O'Sullivan offers to drop the suspension charges against him, Jake believes they set him up so they can take down Amy's NYPD reform program. Meanwhile, Terry and Boyle compete against each other in selling candy.

According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was seen by an estimated 1.45 million household viewers and gained a 0.3 ratings share among adults aged 18–49. The episode received positive reviews from critics, who praised Braugher's performance in the episode, with many highlighting his speech at the end of the episode.

Plot

The squad is called to Downtown Brooklyn for a bomb threat on a The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel tour bus. However, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has already been called and is taking over the case. Holt (Andre Braugher) quickly hands them the case, which frustrates Jake (Andy Samberg).

Jake confides in Rosa (Stephanie Beatriz) that he feels like the FBI is not taking the case seriously. That night, he decides to investigate on his own and finds a suspicious man arriving at the bomb location, which is close to an IRS building. The man tries to flee but Jake catches him and arrests him. However, Holt tells him that the FBI already solved the case and caught the criminal, who confessed. As the man Jake arrested was in custody, he lost his job and plans to sue the precinct for the wrongful arrest, which makes Holt consider suspending Jake. However, O'Sullivan (John C. McGinley) shows up and offers to drop the suspension charges against Jake.


The Set Up (Brooklyn Nine-Nine)

Jake tells Holt and Amy (Melissa Fumero) that he suspects that O'Sullivan set him up so he could take down Amy's NYPD reform program. In order to prove if he hired the man, Amy and Rosa take O'Sullivan to a bar to get him drunk but both end up drunk and O'Sullivan has not reached his limit due to his high alcohol tolerance. After some rounds, Amy confronts him about blackmailing Jake but O'Sullivan says he isn't involved in that, he was only messing with the precinct's vending machine. Amy tries to warn Jake, who may have found a lead on the man giving a fake address, but he left his phone at the precinct.

Amy and Rosa reach Jake to warn him about the man's innocence but Rosa accidentally crashes her bike on a stand, exposing Jake's cover to the man. While Jake talks to Holt about the case, O'Sullivan enters, offering another deal in which the police will not admit any wrongdoing and use it to their advantage. This makes Holt "huffy," and he reprimands O'Sullivan for letting his officers go without any punishment as it will build more trust issues with the community. Jake then decides to confess that he made a mistake by following a case beyond his jurisdiction and committing police intimidation. Jake is suspended for five months but he feels good for having done the right thing.

Meanwhile, Terry (Terry Crews) wants to continue a yearly tradition where Scully (Joel McKinnon Miller) buys candy from his kids. However, Scully reveals that he started buying candy from Boyle (Joe Lo Truglio), as Nikolaj has begun selling candies. They both start competing with each other and accuse each other of sabotaging their candies, unaware that O'Sullivan hired his men to sabotage them. Their arguments lead to a fight with apples, which ends when Boyle hits Terry in the mouth. They apologize for their behavior, although Terry still intends to continue selling candies.

Production

In August 2021, it was announced that the sixth episode of the season would be titled "The Set Up" and that Jess Dweck and Nick Perdue would serve as writers while Maggie Carey would direct. Despite being the sixth episode of the season to air, it was the fifth to be produced.

Reception

Viewers


The Set Up (Brooklyn Nine-Nine)

Reception

Viewers

According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was seen by an estimated 1.45 million household viewers and gained a 0.3 ratings share among adults aged 18–49. This means that 0.3 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode.Brooklyn Nine-Nine was the highest rated show on NBC for the night, second on its timeslot and second for the night, behind Big Brother.

Critical reviews

"The Set Up" received positive reviews from critics. Vikram Murthi of The A.V. Club gave the episode an "A−" rating, writing, "While 'PB & J' was a relatively light affair, 'The Setup' features Brooklyn Nine-Nine using classic sitcom plotting — three dovetailed storylines that contain 'wacky' hijinks — with updated political awareness."

Brian Tallerico of Vulture gave the episode a 4 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "'The Setup' is one of the better episodes of Brooklyn Nine-Nine's season eight and, arguably, would have made a stronger season premiere, or at least second episode of its premiere night, in that it more subtly highlights the failures of copaganda than other episodes this season."

Nick Harley of Den of Geek wrote, "There seems to be a serious quality issue with the episodes this season that aren't set around police reform and the battle with union representative O'Sullivan, and that's very disappointing for the show in its final season, especially when season 7 featured so many funny, inventive episodes. One must wonder if a combination of fatigue and real-life issues like COVID-19 factored into the quality of season 8. With only a few episodes left, Brooklyn Nine-Nine will need to course correct and in a hurry."

  * "The Set Up" at IMDb


Deloneura sheppardi

Deloneura sheppardi, the Sheppard's buff, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in eastern Zimbabwe and western Mozambique.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Deloneura sheppardi.
Wikispecies has information related to Deloneura sheppardi.


Edward T. Begay

Edward Thomas Begay (January 8, 1935 – June 12, 2022) was a Native American politician who served as the Speaker of the Navajo Nation from 1999 to 2003.Peterson Zah. Begay was a major influence in the Churchrock/Bááh Háálį́ community, and was active within Chapter Affairs.

Begay served in the United States Army. He also served on the McKinley County Commission. He died on June 12, 2022, at the age of 87 in Albuquerque.

  * Interview by the Institute of Tribal Government (2001)


United Dance Organisation

United Dance Organisation (UDO) is a street dance organisation. It has around 85,000 members across 30 countries including Australia, the UAE, Germany, Japan, USA, Thailand, New Zealand, Belgium, the Netherlands, and some in Africa.

UDO hosts 22 regional events annually, as well as Six Nations,

They are based in Cardiff, Wales.

UDO Academy

UDO Academy forms part of the UDO Group, an educational and training platform for dancers wishing to gain accreditation in various street dance styles.

There are now well over 500 schools in the UK

Encore

The Encore brand that forms part of the UDO Group also offer events in Jazz, ballet, Tap, Contemporary and Musical Theatre and plays host to events in the UK and Dubai.

A performer at Dance Show LIVE

Encore Weekend is a dance weekend held in the UK, representing all dance styles.

Dance Show LIVE

Dance Show LIVE is Scotland's biggest dance exhibition.SECC Arena.

UDOIT! Dance Foundation

UDO's partner, UDOIT! Foundation, is a charitable organisation providing opportunities for the UK's aspiring, underprivileged and disabled dancers.

Since 2014, UDOIT! Dance Foundation has played host to the National Dance Championships.

UDO Ambassadors

UDO ambassadors have previously included Turbo (Got To Dance), Ashley Banjo (Diversity), Mitchell Craske (Diversity), Perri Kiely (Diversity), Jordan Banjo (Diversity), Sisco Gomez and George Sampson (Britain's Got Talent).

International partners

The UDO have international partners in;

  * Australia
  * Belgium
  * Botswana
  * Cyprus
  * Denmark
  * Germany
  * Ghana
  * Hungary
  * Japan
  * Luxembourg
  * Netherlands
  * New Zealand
  * South Africa
  * Tanzani (UDO East Africa)
  * Thailand


Albert Koebele

Albert Koebele

Albert Koebele (28 February 1853 - 28 December 1924) was an economic entomologist and a pioneer in the use of biological controls to manage insect pests.

Early career

Koebele and other entomologists c. 1913

Koebele was born in Waldkirch, Germany, in 1853. There are no details about his early life but in 1873 he immigrated to the United States, settled in New York, and became a naturalized citizen in 1880.Brooklyn Entomological Society and had demonstrated great skill at preserving and mounting insects. Charles Valentine Riley, the noted federal entomologist, was impressed by these skills and offered Koebele a job at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Koebele promptly accepted the offer and moved to Washington, D.C. in 1881.

Riley sent his new employee to the South in 1882 to study the cotton worm, the larva of a moth (Alabama argillacea) that originated in South America but had become a serious pest for cotton growers in the United States. The following year Koebele traveled to Brazil where he studied cotton pests and collected a large number of insect specimens.

California citrus

At his request, Koebele was transferred in 1885 to Alameda, California where he studied local insect pests and evaluated the effectiveness of various insecticides. At this time the California citrus industry was facing an economic crisis brought about by the cottony cushion scale (Icerya purchasi), an invasive insect that had established itself in California orchards several years earlier. Koebele was soon focused on this pest, working alongside another federal entomologist, Daniel William Coquillett, to find a remedy. Insecticides had little effect and growers resorted to pulling up infested trees and burning them.


Albert Koebele

Back in Washington, Riley had noted the curious fact that citrus trees in Australia were largely unaffected by the cottony cushion scale even though the insect was native to the region. He suspected that natural predators of the scale insects held them in check. In 1888 Riley sent Koebele to Australia to investigate. There he found two likely predators of the scale—a parasitic fly (Cryptochaetum iceryae) and the vedalia beetle (Rodolia cardinalis). Koebele captured hundreds of these insects and shipped them back to Coquillett in California for further evaluation.

Coquillett placed the vedalia beetles on an infested orange tree enclosed in a tent. In a few months, the beetles had multiplied prolifically and devoured the scale insects. When the tent was opened, the beetles spread to adjoining trees and soon the entire orchard was free of the cottony cushion scale. As word of the dramatic results spread, citrus growers from throughout the state came to gather the insects and release them into their orchards. The beetles spread rapidly and by 1890 California was almost entirely free of the pest.

The introduction of vedalia beetles to combat cottony cushion scale is generally recognized as the first instance of successful biological control.Hawaiian provisional government.

Hawaiian sugarcane

For the next several years Koebele worked in Hawaii, first for the provisional government and then for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association. Focusing on the biological control of insects that were harmful to the sugarcane industry, he traveled extensively looking for useful insects in Australia, Ceylon, China, Japan, Fiji, and Mexico. As a result of these trips he introduced numerous insects into Hawaii and had varying degrees of success in controlling sugarcane pests.

In addition to pioneering the use biological control on insect pests, Koebele is credited with the first attempt to apply biological control to an invasive plant species, Lantana camara. Koebele collected and released several insects from Mexico that used lantana as a host. The results were encouraging but he did not completely succeed in eradicating the weed in Hawaii.


Albert Koebele

In 1908 Koebele returned to Germany in hopes of recovering from ill health and failing eyesight. For a time he continued to work for the planters' association, but poor health and then the outbreak of World War One forced him to remain in Germany. After the war his health continued to decline until he died on 28 December 1924.


Albert Koebele

* Abdoun, Hany. Albert Koebele (1853-1924) (PDF) (Report). San Francisco: California Academy of Sciences.
  * Mallis, Arnold (1971). American Entomologists. Rutgers University. pp. 351–55. ISBN 0-8135-0686-7.
  * Pemberton, C. E. (1964). "Highlights in the History of Entomology in Hawaii 1778-1963" (PDF). Pacific Insects. 6 (4): 689–729.
  * Shelton, Anthony. "Rodolia cardinalis". Biological Control: A Guide to Natural Enemies in North America. Cornell University. Archived from the original on 15 March 2016
  * Swezey, O. H. (1925). "Biographical sketch of the work of Albert Koebele in Hawaii" (PDF). The Hawaiian Planters' Record. 29 (4): 364–368.
  * Todd, Kim (2002). Tinkering with Eden: A Natural History of Exotic Species in America. W. W. Norton & Company. pp. 118–132. ISBN 0393323242.
  * "U.S. Passport Applications, 1795-1925". Ancestry. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 2007. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  * Howard, L. O. (1925). "Albert Koebele". Journal of Economic Entomology. 18 (3): 556–562. doi:10.1093/jee/18.3.556.
  * Perkins, R. C. L. (1925). "The Early Work of Albert Koebele in Hawaii" (PDF). The Hawaiian Planters' Record. 29 (4): 359–364.
  * Swezey, Otto H. (1915). "Some Results of the Introduction of Beneficial Insects in the Hawaiian Islands". Journal of Economic Entomology. 8 (5): 450–456. doi:10.1093/jee/8.5.450a.


1955–56 Soviet Cup (ice hockey)

The 1955–56 Soviet Cup was the sixth edition of the Soviet Cup ice hockey tournament. 46 teams participated in the tournament, which was won by CSK MO Moscow for the third consecutive season.

Tournament

First round

Khimik Kirov             2:12  Avangard Leningrad
Torpedo Glazov           3:2   Daugava Riga
Metallurg Novokuznetsk   19:2  Spartak Novosibirsk
Torpedo Vologda          2:18  Lokomotiv Moscow
Burevestnik Penza        12:4  Shaktor Ryazan
Burevestnik Krasnoyarsk  0:9   Dynamo Novosibirsk
Gorod Kasan              2:5   KKM Elektrostal
Spartak Ivanovo          4:6   Energija Ufa
Zalgiris Kaunas          2:18  Spartak Moscow
Spartak Minsk            2:11  ODO Leningrad
Spartak Petrosavodsk     7:8   Burevestnik Moscow
Burevestnik Minsk        6:3   Kirovez Leningrad
Dynamo Tartu             2:13  Khimik Voskresensk
Torpedo Gorky            2:3   Torpedo Gorky II
Dom ofizerov Kiev        2:9   Spartak Sverdlovsk
Lokomotiv Riga           3:11  CSK MO Moscow II
Metallurg Serov          9:4   Spartak Omsk
Burevestnik Voronezh     W*    Burevestnik Chita
Avangrad Chelyabinsk     W*    Gorod Alma-Ata
Gorod Molotov            W*    Khimik Voskresensk II

Second round


1955–56 Soviet Cup (ice hockey)

Second round

Torpedo Vladimir             3:2   Spartak Yaroslavl
Krasnaya Svezda Krasnokamsk  4:3   Spartak Kuibyshev
Avangard Leningrad           22:2  Torpedo Glazov
Metallurg Novokuznetsk       5:6   Lokomotiv Moscow
Burevestnik Penza            5:6   Dynamo Novosibirsk
KKM Elektrostal              (W)*  Energija Ufa
Spartak Moscow               4:2   ODO Leningrad
Burevestnik Moscow           3:4   Burevestnik Minsk
Khimik Voskresensk           6:3   Torpedo Gorky II
Avangard Chelyabinsk         6:4   Spartak Swerdlovsk
CSK MO Moscow II             4:2   Burevestnik Voronzeh
Metallurg Serowv             3:8   Molot Perm
Metallurg Magnitogorsk       1:5   Metallurg Elektrostal

1/8 finals

Torpedo Vladimir       3:5   Krasnaya svezda Krasnoyarsk
CSK MO                 6:0   Avangard Leningrad
Lokomotiv Moscow       1:6   Dynamo Novosibirsk
KKM Elektrostal        1:9   Krylya Sovetov Moscow
Spartak Moscow         (W)*  Burevestnik Moscow
Khimik Voskresensk     4:3   Avangard Chelyabinsk
CSK MO Moscow II       1:0   Gorod Molotov Perm
Metallurg Elektrostal  0:13  Dynamo Moscow

Quarterfinals

Krasnaya svezda Krasnoyarsk  0:23  CSK MO Moscow
Dynamo Novosibirsk           3:10  Krylya Sovetov Moscow
Spartak Moscow               4:1   Khimik Voskresensk
CSK MO Moscow II             1:10  Dynamo Moscow

Semifinals

CSK MO Moscow   4:2  Krylya Sovetov Moscow
Spartak Moscow  0:3  Dynamo Moscow

Final

CSK MO Moscow
Aleksander Komarov  2:0  Dynamo Moscow
Yuri Pantyukhov

(* Automatic victory because opponent did not participate.)

  * Season on hockeyarchives.info
  * Season on hockeyarchives.ru


Clinidium championi

Clinidium championi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae.Ross T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1985.Totonicapán in Guatemala. It is named after entomologist George Charles Champion, the collector of the holotype. The holotype is a male measuring 6 mm (0.24 in) in length.


Yard with Lunatics

Yard with Lunatics (Spanish: Corral de locos) is a small oil-on-tinplate painting completed by the Spanish artist Francisco Goya between 1793 and 1794. Goya said that the painting was informed by scenes of institutions he had witnessed as a youth in Zaragoza.Yard with Lunatics was painted around the time when Goya’s deafness and fear of mental illness were developing and he was increasingly complaining of his health. A contemporary diagnosis read, "the noises in his head and deafness aren’t improving, yet his vision is much better and he is back in control of his balance."

Background

Though Goya had to that point been preoccupied with commissioned portraits of royalty and noblemen, this work is one of a dozen small-scale, dark images he produced independently. Uncommissioned, it was one of the first of Goya's mid-1790s cabinet paintings, in which his earlier search for ideal beauty gave way to an examination of the relationship between naturalism and fantasy that would preoccupy him for the rest of his career.

To art historian Arthur Danto, Yard with Lunatics marks a point in Goya's career where he moves from "a world in which there are no shadows to one in which there is no light".Madhouse of 1812–19. It has been described as a "somber vision of human bodies without human reason",

Goya's The Madhouse, 1812–19. Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, Madrid.

Some historians speculate that Goya's symptoms may indicate prolonged viral encephalitis, and the mixture of tinnitus, imbalance and progressive deafness may be symptoms of Ménière's disease. Others claim that he was suffering from mental illness. However, these attempts at posthumous diagnosis are purely, and only, speculative and hypothetical. Goya's diagnosis remains unknown. What is known is that he lived in fear of insanity, and projected his fears and despair into his work.


Yard with Lunatics

Set in a lunatic asylum, Yard with Lunatics was painted at a time when such institutions were, according to art critic Robert Hughes, no more than "holes in the social surface, small dumps into which the psychotic could be thrown without the smallest attempt to discover, classify, or treat the nature of their illness."Hogarth. John J. Ciofalo writes that, "there is a virtual vacuum of unreason inhabited and realized by those confined, and most especially by the warden himself."

In a 1794 letter to his friend Bernardo de Yriarte, he wrote that the painting shows "a yard with lunatics, and two of them fighting completely naked while their warder beats them, and others in sacks; (it is a scene I witnessed at Zaragoza)".

Since one of the essential goals of the Enlightenment was to reform the prisons and asylums, a subject found in the writings of Voltaire and others, the condemnation of brutality towards prisoners, whether criminal or insane, was a subject of many of Goya's later paintings.

The painting had been absent from public view since a private sale in 1922; today it is housed in the Meadows Museum in Dallas, having been donated by Algur H. Meadows in 1967.

  * List of works by Francisco Goya
  * Connell, Evan S. Francisco Goya: A Life. New York: Counterpoint, 2004. ISBN 1-58243-307-0
  * Hagen, Rose-Marie & Hagen, Rainer. Francisco Goya, 1746-1828. Taschen, 2003. ISBN 3-8228-1823-2
  * Hughes, Robert. Goya. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2004. ISBN 0-394-58028-1
  * Entry at the Meadows Museum
  * Media related to Yard with Lunatics (Goya) at Wikimedia Commons


Cryptophasa tecta

Cryptophasa tecta is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Thomas Pennington Lucas in 1894. It is found in Australia,Northern Territory and Queensland.

The wingspan is 25–28 mm. The forewings are slaty grey, becoming ashy grey toward the base and the basal half of the costa, finely and profusely pencilled with black, a row of conspicuous black spots on the median, the first near the base, the second at one-third, and the third at two-thirds, a row of three inconspicuous black dots on the costa at one-fifth, two-thirds and three-fourths. The hindwings are fuscous grey.


Šetějovice

Šetějovice is a municipality and village in Benešov District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 70 inhabitants.

Administrative parts

The village of Dolní Rápotice and the area of the extinct village of Žibřidovice are administrative parts of Šetějovice.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Šetějovice.


Tyne South and Wear (European Parliament constituency)

Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each.

The constituency of Tyne South and Wear was one of them.

It consisted of the Westminster Parliament constituencies (on their 1974 boundaries) of Blaydon, Gateshead East, Gateshead West, Jarrow, South Shields, Sunderland North, Sunderland South, and Tynemouth.

Member of the European Parliament

Elected  Name                    Party
1979     Joyce Quin                     Labour
1984     Constituency abolished

Results

European Parliament election, 1979: Tyne South and Wear
Party     Candidate              Votes          %       ±%
          Labour                 Joyce Quin     73,936  49.2
          Conservative           J. Landau      67,475  44.9
          Liberal                Peter Freitag  8,958   5.9
Majority  6,461                  4.3
Turnout   150,369                29.8
          Labour win (new seat)

  * David Boothroyd's United Kingdom Election Results


Delon Washington

Delon Washington (born c. 1976) is a former American football running back. After attending Kimball High School in Dallas,USC Trojans from 1994 to 1997. He led the team in rushing in 1995 with 1,109 yards and again in 1997 with 444 yards.


Edward T. Cone

Edward Toner Cone (May 4, 1917 – October 23, 2004) was an American composer, music theorist, pianist, and philanthropist.

Life and career

Cone was born in Greensboro, North Carolina. He studied composition under Roger Sessions at Princeton University, receiving his bachelor's in 1939 (Latin salutatorian and the first Princeton student to submit a musical composition as his senior thesis). Cone and Milton Babbitt were the first to earn graduate degrees in musical composition from Princeton (MFA, 1942). He studied piano with Karl Ulrich Schnabel and Edward Steuermann. During the Second World War, Cone served first in the army (as a pianist) and later in the Office of Strategic Services. Beginning in 1946, he taught at Princeton. He was the co-editor of the journal Perspectives of New Music between 1965 and 1969.

Cone, known for his contributions to music criticism and analysis, also composed a significant body of music. His scholarly work addressed musical form and aesthetics, particularly questions of rhythm and musical phrasing. He died in Princeton, New Jersey, aged 87. Cone was the companion of Princeton philosophy professor George Pitcher for nearly 48 years.

Cone's students include Michael Dellaira, Hobart Earle, Alan Fletcher, Robert Greenberg, John Heiss, David Lewin, Gilbert Levine, Mathilde McKinney, Robert P. Morgan, Mario Pelusi, Malcolm Peyton, Harold Powers, Victor Rosenbaum, John Solum, Richard Aaker Trythall, Beth Wiemann, and Edgar Warren Williams. See: List of music students by teacher: C to F#Edward T. Cone.

Cone was a member of both the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Composition

Instrumental works

Orchestra

  * Elegy (1953)
  * Music for Strings (1964)
  * An Overture for the War (Prelude to Victory) (1942)
  * Symphony (1953)
  * Variations for Orchestra (1968)

Solo instrument and orchestra

  * Cadenzas (1979) for violin, oboe, and string orchestra
  * Concerto for Violin and Small Orchestra (1959) for violin and orchestra
  * Nocturne and Rondo for Orchestra and Piano (1957) for piano and orchestra

Small ensemble (3–14 players)


Edward T. Cone

Small ensemble (3–14 players)

  * Capriccio for String Quartet (1981) for 2 violins, viola, and cello
  * Clarinet Quintet (1941) for clarinet, 2 violins, viola, and cello
  * Divertimento for Woodwinds (1940–46) for flute, oboe, English horn, 2 clarinets, and bassoon
  * Fanfare (1948) for 6 trumpets, 3 horns, 3 trombones, and 2 tubas
  * Funeral Stanzas (1965) for flute, oboe, clarinet, horn, and bassoon
  * Music for a Film (1951) for clarinet, 2 violins, viola, and cello
  * Ostinato, Cadenza and Finale (1990) for viola, cello, and piano
  * Quartet for Strings and Piano (1983) for violin, viola, cello, and piano
  * Quintet for Piano and Strings (1960) for 2 violins, viola, cello, and piano
  * Serenade (1975) for flute, violin, viola, and cello
  * String Quartet (#1) (1939) for 2 violins, viola, and cello
  * String Quartet (#2) (1949) for 2 violins, viola, and cello
  * String Sextet (1966) for 2 violins, 2 violas, and 2 cellos
  * String Trio (1973) for violin, viola, and cello
  * Trio (1951) for violin, cello, and piano
  * Variations on a Fan-Fair (1965) for 2 trumpets, horn, and trombone

Duos

  * Cavatina (1976) for treble viol and harpsichord
  * Duo for Violin & Clarinet (1969) for clarinet and violin
  * Duo for Violin & Harp (1959) for violin and harp
  * Duo for Violin and 'Cello (1963) for violin and cello
  * Elegy (1946) for violin and piano
  * Fantasy for Two Pianos (1965) for 2 pianos
  * Nocturne for 'Cello and Piano (1946) for cello and piano
  * Pastoral Variations for Flute and Harp (1996) for flute and harp
  * Prelude and Variations for Piano Four-Hands (1946) for piano four-hands
  * Rhapsody (1947) for viola and piano
  * Sonata for Violin and Piano (#1) (1940) for violin and piano
  * Sonata for Violin and Piano (#2) (1948) for violin and piano
  * Wedding Music (1977) for 2 trumpets

Solo strings


Edward T. Cone

Solo strings

  * Sonata for Unaccompanied Violin (1961) for violin solo
  * Sonata for Violoncello Solo (1955) for cello solo
  * Variations for Solo Viola (after 1996) for viola solo

Solo keyboard

  * Another Page from a Diary (1985) for piano
  * Etude for Either Hand, or Both (1963) for piano
  * Fantasy (1950) for piano
  * Fantasy on a Hebrew Theme (1947) for organ
  * Fantasy on an Advent Hymn (1948) for organ with optional TBB chorus
  * In Memoriam – R. D. W. (1951) for piano
  * Page from a Diary (1977) for piano
  * Piano Sonata (1947) for piano
  * Prelude, Passacaglia and Fugue (1957) for piano
  * Sphinxes (1974) for piano
  * Twelve Bagatelles on the Triads (1959) for piano
  * Twelve Tonal Studies (1962) for piano
  * Twenty-One Little Preludes (1940) for piano
  * Two Fugues for J. Merrill Knapp (1940) for organ

Cadenzas

  * Cadenza for Bach's Concerto for Four Harpsichords, Strings & Continuo in A Minor (after Vivaldi, RV 580), BWV 1065 (1989) for 4 pianos
  * Cadenzas for Mozart Concerto for 2 Pianos & Orchestra, E-flat Major, K. 365 (1997) for 2 pianos
  * Cadenzas for Mozart Piano Concerto No. 21 in C major, K. 466 (1981) for piano

Completions

  * Completion of a Cadenza for Beethoven's Piano Concerto in C Major, Opus 15 (1984) for piano
  * Completion of Bach's Unfinished Fugue in C Minor (1974) for keyboard

Choral and solo vocal works

Chorus and orchestra

  * Two Psalms for Chorus and Orchestra (1948) for SSATBB and orchestra

Chorus, solo voice, and orchestra

  * The Hollow Men (1950) for TTBB, tenor & baritone soloists, winds, and percussion
  * The Lotos-Eaters (1946) for TTBB, tenor & bass soloists, and orchestra

Chorus and small ensemble

  * Around the Year (1956) for SATB, 2 violins, viola, and cello. Text by Walter de la Mare


Edward T. Cone

Chorus and keyboard

  * Fantasy on an Advent Hymn (1948) for organ with optional TBB
  * In the Last Days (1957) for SATB and piano
  * Let Us Now Praise Famous Men (1946) for TTBB, tenor solo, and organ
  * A Memory (1947) for TTBB and piano
  * Veni Creator Spiritus (1950) for TBB and organ

A capella chorus

  * Excursions (1946) for SSATBB
  * Petit Chant de Noel (1955) for SATBB. Text by Gabriel Vahanian.
  * Songs of Innocence and Experience (after 1996) for SATB. Text by William Blake
  * Three Miniatures (1948) for TTBB. Text by James Stephens
  * Two Limericks (1965) for SATB
  * Two Songs from Shakespeare (1972) for SATB

Solo voice and orchestra

  * Dover Beach (1941) for baritone and orchestra
  * The Duchess of Malfi (1954) for contralto, tenor, bass, and orchestra
  * La Figlia che Piange (1962) for tenor and chamber orchestra

Solo voice and small ensemble

  * Four Lyrics from Yeats (after 1996) for medium voice, 2 violins, viola, and cello. Text by W. B. Yeats.
  * Ozymandias (1989) for soprano, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and piano
  * Philomela (1970) for soprano, flute, viola, and piano
  * Scarabs (1948) for soprano, 2 violins, viola, and cello. Text by R. P. Blackmur.
  * Two Gardens (1986) for soprano, 2 violins, viola, cello, and piano. Text by Joyce Carol Oates.

Solo voice and single instrument


Edward T. Cone

Solo voice and single instrument

  * Bells in Tower at Evening Toll (1940) for voice and piano
  * Cover Me Over, Clover (n.d.) for voice and piano. Text by Richard Eberhart
  * Dover Beach (1941) for baritone and piano
  * An Epitaph (1940) for voice and piano
  * Four Songs from Mythical Story (1961) for soprano and piano
  * If It Chance Your Eye Offend You (1940) for voice and piano
  * In the Morning (1940) for voice and piano
  * Into My Heart (1940) for voice and piano
  * Loveliest of Trees (1940) for voice and piano
  * Mona Lisa (1940) for voice and piano
  * New Weather (1993) for tenor or soprano and piano. Text by Paul Muldoon.
  * Nine Lyrics from Tennyson's "In Memoriam" (1978) for baritone and piano. Text by Alfred Tennyson
  * Parta Quies (1940) for voice and piano
  * Psalm CXXI (1973) for soprano and organ
  * The Shell (1948) for contralto and piano
  * Silent Noon (1959) for soprano and piano
  * Sir Thomas' House (1948) for soprano and flute. Text by John Berryman.
  * Solace (1990) for soprano and piano. Text by Richard Eberhart.
  * The Street Sounds to the Soldier's Tread (1940) for voice and piano
  * Three Songs from Pippa Passes (after 1996) for mezzo-soprano and piano. Text by Robert Browning.
  * Triptych (1950) for tenor or soprano and piano. Text by John Berryman.
  * Two Women (1987) for soprano and piano
  * With Rue My Heart is Laden (1940) for voice and piano

Books

  * Musical Form and Musical Performance (New York, 1968)
  * The Composer's Voice (Berkeley, 1974)
  * Music: a View from Delft (Chicago, 1989)
  * Hearing and Knowing Music: The Unpublished Essays of Edward T. Cone (Princeton, NJ, 2009)

Edited volumes


Edward T. Cone

Edited volumes

  * (ed., with Benjamin Boretz) Perspectives on Schoenberg and Stravinsky (Princeton, NJ, 1968, Revised 2nd ed. 1972)
  * (ed.) Hector Berlioz: Fantastic Symphony (New York, 1971) (annotated score)
  * (ed., with B. Boretz) Perspectives on American Composers (New York, 1971)
  * (ed., with B. Boretz) Perspectives on Contemporary Music Theory (New York, 1972)
  * (ed., with B. Boretz) Perspectives on Notation and Performance (New York, 1976)
  * (ed.) Roger Sessions on Music (Princeton, NJ, 1979)
  * (ed., with Edmund Keeley and Joseph Frank) "The Legacy of R. P. Blackmur: Essays, Memoirs, Texts" (New York, 1987)

Articles and reviews

1940–49

  * "Roger Sessions' String Quartet." Modern Music 18, no. 3 (1941): 159–63.
  * "The Creative Artist in the University." American Scholar 16, no. 2 (1947): 192–200.
  * Review of Paul Bowles: Six Preludes for Piano. Notes. 4. 4 (1947).
  * Review of Paul Creston: Review of Five Two-Part Inventions for the Piano. Notes. 4. 2 (1947): 191–192.
  * Review of David Diamond: Review of Sonatina for Piano. Notes. 4. 4 (1947).

1950–59


Edward T. Cone

1950–59

  * Review of Carlos Riesco: Canzona E Rondo, for Violin and Piano. Notes. 11. 1 (1953): 155.
  * Review of Tibor Serly: Sonata in Modus Lascivus, for Solo Violin. Notes. 11. 1 (1953): 155.
  * Review of Berlioz: Romeo and Juliet, Complete Orchestral Score. (N. Y. Philharmonic-Symphony Orch., Mitropoulos) The Musical Quarterly. 39. 3 (1953): 475–478.
  * Review of Berlioz: The Trojans in Carthage. (Ensemble Vocal de Paris, André Jouve, Hermann Scherchen, Orchestre de la Société des Concerts du Conservatoire) The Musical Quarterly. 39. 1 (1953): 138–141.
  * "The Old Man's Toys: Verdi's Last Operas." Perspectives USA 6 (1954): 114–33. Reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 159–75.
  * "Words into Music: The Composer's Approach to the Text." In Sound and Poetry, edited by Northrop Frye, 3–15. English Institute Essays, 1956; New York, 1957. Reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 115–23.
  * Review of Robert Ward: Symphony No. Three; Stein: Three Hassidic Dances. (Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Thor Johnson, Robert Ward, and Stein) The Musical Quarterly. 42. 3 (1956): 423–425.
  * Review of Roger Sessions: Second String Quartet; Colin McPhee: Concerto for Piano with Wind Octette Accompaniment. (New Music Quartet, Grant Johannesen, Carlos Surinach) The Musical Quarterly. 43. 1 (1957): 140–142.
  * Review of Berlioz: L'Enfance Du Christ. (Boston Symphony Orchestra, Charles Munch, Cesare Valletti, Florence Kopleff, Gérard Souzay, Giorgio Tozzi, New England Conservatory Chorus, Lorna Cooke de Varon) The Musical Quarterly. 44. 2 (1958): 259–261.
  * "Musical Theory as a Humanistic Discipline." Juilliard Review 5, no. 2 (1957–58): 3–12. Reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 29–37.

1960–69


Edward T. Cone

* "Analysis Today." The Musical Quarterly 46, no. 2 (1960): 172–88. Reprinted in Problems of Modern Music, edited by Paul Henry Lang, 34–40. New York, 1960. Also reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 39–54.
  * "Music: A View from Delft." The Musical Quarterly 47, no. 4 (1961): 439–53. Reprinted in Perspectives on Contemporary Music Theory, edited by Benjamin Boretz and Edward T. Cone, 57–71. New York, 1972. Also reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 13- 27.
  * "The Not-So-Happy Medium." The American Scholar 30, no. 2 (1961): 254–67. Reprinted in Essays Today, vol. 5, edited by Richard Ludwig, 87- 96. New York, 1962.
  * "Stravinsky: The Progress of a Method." Perspectives of New Music 1, no. 1 (1962): 18–26. Reprinted in Perspectives on Schoenberg and Stravinsky, edited by Benjamin Boretz and Edward T. Cone, 155–64. New York, 1972. Also reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 293–301.
  * "The Uses of Convention: Stravinsky and His Models." The Musical Quarterly 48, no. 3 (1962): 287–99. Reprinted in Stravinsky: A New Appraisal of His Work, edited by Paul Henry Lang, 21- 33. New York, 1963. Also reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 281–92.
  * "From Sensuous Image to Musical Form." American Scholar 33, no. 3 (1964): 448- 62.
  * "A Budding Grove." Perspectives of New Music 3, no. 2 (1965): 38–46.
  * "On the Structure of 'Ich folge dir.'" College Music Symposium 5 (1965): 77–85.
  * "Toward the Understanding of Musical Literature." Perspectives of New Music 4, no. 1 (1965): 141–51.


Edward T. Cone

* "Conversations with Roger Sessions." Perspectives of New Music 4, no. 2 (1966): 29–46. Reprinted in Perspectives on American Composers, edited by Benjamin Boretz and Edward T. Cone, 90–107. New York, 1971.
  * "The Power of The Power of Sound." Introductory essay in Edmund Gurney, The Power of Sound, i–xvi. New York, 1966.
  * "Beyond Analysis." Perspectives of New Music 6, no. 1 (1967): 33–51. Reprinted in Perspectives on Contemporary Music Theory, edited by Benjamin Boretz and Edward T. Cone, 72–90. New York, 1972. Also reprinted in Music: A View from Delft, 55–75.
  * "Webern's Apprenticeship." The Musical Quarterly 53, no. 1 (1967): 39–52. Reprinted in Music: A View from Delft, 267–80.
  * "What is a Composition?" Current Musicology 5 (1967): 101–7.
  * Review of Eric Walter White: Stravinsky – The Composer and His Works. Perspectives of New Music. 5. 2 (1967): 155–161.
  * Review of Josef Rufer: Arnold Schönberg: Sämtliche Werke. Abteilung I, Reihe A, Band 1, Lieder Mit Klavierbegleitung. The Musical Quarterly. 53. 3 (1967): 416–420.
  * "Conversation with Aaron Copland." Perspectives of New Music 6, no. 2 (1968): 57–72. Reprinted in Perspectives on American Composers, edited by Benjamin Boretz and Edward T. Cone, 131–46. New York, 1971.
  * "Beethoven New-Born." American Scholar 38, no. 3 (1969); 389–400.
  * Review of Donald N. Ferguson: The Why of Music. Notes. 26. 2 (1969): 258–260.


Edward T. Cone


Edward T. Cone

* "Schubert's Beethoven." The Musical Quarterly 56, No.4 (1970): 779–93.
  * Review of Reinhold Brinkmann: Arnold Schönberg: Drei Klavierstücke Op. 11. Studien Zur Frühen Atonalität Bei Schönberg." Notes. 27. 2 (1970): 267–268.
  * "Radical Traditionalism." Listener 2229 (1971); 849.
  * "Inside the Saint's Head; The Music of Berlioz." Musical Newsletter 1, no. 3 (July 1971); 3–12; 1, no. 4 (October 1971); 16–20; 2, no. 1 (January 1972); 19–22. Reprinted in Music: A View from Delft, 217–48.
  * "In Honor of Roger Sessions." Perspectives of New Music 10, no. 2 (1972); 130–41.
  * "Editorial Responsibility and Schoenberg's Troublesome 'Misprints.'" Perspectives of New Music 11, no. 1 (1972); 65- 75.
  * Review of Roger Sessions: Review of Questions About Music. Perspectives of New Music. 10. 2 (1972): 164–170.
  * "The Miss Etta Cones, the Steins, and M'sieu Matisse." The American Scholar 42, no. 3 (1973); 441- 60.
  * "Bach's Unfinished Fugue in C minor." In Studies in Renaissance and Baroque Music in Honor of Arthur Mendel, edited by Robert L. Marshall, 149–55. London, 1974.
  * "Sound and Syntax: An Introduction to Schoenberg's Harmony." Perspectives of New Music 13, no. 1 (1974): 21–40. Reprinted in Music: A View from Delft, 249–66.
  * Review of Leonard B. Meyer: Explaining Music: Essays and Explorations." Journal of the American Musicological Society. 27. 2 (1974): 335–338.


Edward T. Cone

* "In Defense of Song: The Contribution of Roger Sessions." Critical Inquiry 2, No.1 (1975): 93–112. Reprinted in Music: A View from Delft, 303–22.
  * "Sessions' Concertino." Tempo 115 (1975): 2–10.
  * "Yet Once More, 0 Ye Laurels." Perspectives of New Music 14, no. 2; 15, no. 1 (1976): 294–306.
  * "Beatrice et Benedict." Boston Symphony Program (October 1977): 9–15.
  * "Beethoven's Experiments in Composition: The Late Bagatelles." In Beethoven Studies, vol. 2, edited by Alan Tyson, 84–105. London, 1977. Reprinted in Music: A View from Delft, 179–200.
  * "One Hundred Metronomes." The American Scholar 46, no. 4 (1977): 443–59.
  * "Three Ways of Reading a Detective Story-Or a Brahms Intermezzo." Georgia Review 31, no. 3 (1977): 554–74. Reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 77- 93.
  * Review of Hector Berlioz: Review of New Edition of the Complete Works, 9: Grande Messe Des Morts. Notes. 36. 2 (1979): 464–465.


Edward T. Cone

* "Aunt Claribel's 'Blue Nude' Wasn't Easy to Like." Art News 79, no. 7 (1980): 162–63.
  * "Berlioz's Divine Comedy: The Grande messe des morts." 19th-Century Music 4, no. 1 (1980): 3–16. Reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 139–57.
  * "The Authority of Music Criticism." Journal of the American Musicological Society 34, no. 1 (1981): 1–18. Reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 95–112.
  * "On the Road to Otello: Tonality and Structure in Simon Bocanegra." Studi Verdiana 1 (1982): 72–98.
  * "Roger Sessions: Symphony No.6." San Francisco Symphony Stagebill (May 1982): v–ix.
  * "Schubert's Promissory Note: An Exercise in Musical Hermeneutics." 19th Century Music 5, no. 3 (1982): 233- 41. Revised version reprinted in Schubert: Critical and Analytical Studies, edited by Walter Frisch, 13–30. Lincoln, 1986.
  * "The Years at Princeton." The Piano Quarterly 119 (Robert Casadesus issue, 1982): 27–29.
  * "A Cadenza for Op. 15." In Beethoven Essays: Studies in Honor of Elliot Forbes, edited by Lewis Lockwood and Phyllis Benjamin, 99–107. Cambridge, 1984.
  * "Schubert's Unfinished Business." 19th-Century Music 7, no. 3 (1984): 222- 32. Reprinted in Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 201- 16.
  * "Musical Form and Musical Performance Reconsidered." Music Theory Spectrum 7 (1985): 149–58.
  * "A Tribute to Roger Sessions." Kent Quarterly 5, no. 2 (1986): 29–31.
  * "Twelfth Night." Musiktheorie 1 (1986): 41–59. Reprinted in original English version in Journal of Musicological Research 7, nos. 2–3 (1987): 131–56.


Edward T. Cone

* "Brahms: Songs with Words and Songs without Words." Integral 1 (1987): 31–56.
  * "Dashes of Insight: Blackmur as Music Critic." In The Legacy of R. P. Blackmur, edited by Edward T. Cone, Joseph Frank, and Edmund Keeley, 10–12. New York: Ecco Press, 1987.
  * "Music and Form." In What Is Music? An Introduction to the Philosophy of Music, edited by Philip Alperson, 131–46. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1994 (1987).
  * "On Derivation: Syntax and Rhetoric." Music Analysis 6, no. 3 (1987): 237- 56.
  * "The World of Opera and Its Inhabitants." In Cone, Music: A View from Delft, 125- 38.
  * "Responses" (to "The Composer's Voice: Elaborations and Departures"). College Music Symposium 29 (1989): 75–80.


Edward T. Cone

1990–99

  * "Harmonic Congruence in Brahms." In Brahms Studies, edited by George S. Bozarth, 165–88. Oxford, 1990.
  * "Poet's Love or Composer's Love?" In Music and Text, edited by S. P. Scher, 177- 92. Cambridge, 1992.
  * "Ambiguity and Reinterpretation in Chopin." In Chopin Studies 2, edited by John Rink and Jim Samson, 140- 60. Cambridge, 1994.
  * "Thinking (about) Music." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 138, no. 4 (1994): 469–75.
  * "Edward T. Cone Makes a Plea for Good Citizenship." Musical Times 135, no. 12 (December 1994): 734–38.
  * Review of Nicholas Cook: Music, Imagination, and Culture." Music Theory Spectrum. 16. 1 (1994): 134–138.
  * "The Pianist as Critic." In The Practice of Performance: Studies in Musical Interpretation, edited by John Rink, 241–53. Cambridge, 1995.
  * "Attacking a Brahms Puzzle." Musical Times 136, no. 2 (February 1995): 72- 77.
  * "Adding Up Beauty and Truth" (Article Review of Edward Rothstein: Emblems of Mind: The Inner Life of Music and Mathematics). Yale Review 83, no. 4 (October 1995): 121- 34.
  * "'Am Meer' Reconsidered: Strophic, Binary, Ternary." In Schubert Studies 5, edited by Brian Newbould, 112- 26. Aldershot, 1998.

2000–09


Edward T. Cone

* "Repetition and Correspondence in Schwanengesang." In Companion to Schubert's Schwanengesang, edited by Martin Chusid, 53- 89. New Haven, 2000.
  * Paula Morgan. "Edward T. Cone". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians online.
  * Biographical Memoirs: Edward T. Cone. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Vol. 151, No. 1, March 2007. https://web.archive.org/web/20111018041937/http://www.amphilsoc.org/sites/default/files/151110.pdf.
  * Edward T. Cone Papers, 1924–1996 (bulk 1939–1996) Finding Aid C1027. https://web.archive.org/web/20110610174947/http://diglib.princeton.edu/ead/getEad?id=ark%3A%2F88435%2Fdz010q062.
  * The Music of Edward T. Cone: A Brief Catalog. http://music.princeton.edu/The_Music_of_Edward_T_Cone.pdf%5B%5D.
  * Edward T. Cone, music professor, pianist and composer, dies. http://www.princeton.edu/pr/news/04/q4/1026-cone.htm.
  * Edward T. Cone: Not Theory, Practice..., New Music Box, April 1, 2003. https://nmbx.newmusicusa.org/edward-t-cone-not-theory-practice/.
  * Edward T. Cone, 87, Music Professor, Dies. Margalit Fox, The New York Times, October 30, 2004. https://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/30/arts/30Cone.html/.
  * Edward Cone: Composer, pianist and musicologist of 'unparalleled' eloquence, Martin Anderson, The Independent, November 29, 2004. .


Edward T. Cone

* Obituary, EdCone.com, October 23, 2004. http://edcone.typepad.com/wordup/2004/10/edward_t_cone_d.html.
  * Edward T. Cone – CRI CD 737, Review, Michael Dellaira. https://web.archive.org/web/20081121115543/http://www.michaeldellaira.com/2004/Texts/Reviews/ETCONE.htm
  * Notes for Edward T. Cone – CRI CD 737, http://www.newworldrecords.org/uploads/filed9m09.pdf.
  * Princeton Symphony Program Notes for An Overture for the War – Prelude to Victory and Elegy.


Tonkawa (YTB-786)

Tonkawa (YTB-786) was a United States Navy Natick-class large harbor tug named for Tonkawa, Oklahoma.

Construction

The contract for Tonkawa was awarded 31 January 1964. She was laid down on 22 December 1965 at Marinette, Wisconsin, by Marinette Marine and launched 15 March 1966.

Operational history

Placed in service in June 1966, Tonkawa was assigned to duty at Atlantic Area Advanced Bases, including Naval Station Rota Spain, and provided tug and tow services for the Atlantic Fleet.

Stricken from the Navy Directory in 1992, she was sold 6 October 2000 through the General Services Administration (GSA) to McAllister Towing and renamed Margaret McAllister.

  * This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
  * This article includes information collected from the Naval Vessel Register, which, as a U.S. government publication, is in the public domain. The entry can be found here.
  * NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive Tonkawa (YTB-786)
  * Photo gallery of Tonkawa (YTB-786) at NavSource Naval History
Wikimedia Commons has media related to IMO 8990469.


Albert Kristjansson

Albert E. Kristjansson (April 17, 1877 – July 29, 1974)Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1920 to 1922.Lundar, Manitoba.

Born in Iceland, Kristjansson served as Unitarian minister for congregations in Gimli and Otto and Mary Hill, Manitoba. From 1914 to 1928, he was president of the United Conference of Icelandic Churches.

Kristjansson was elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1920 provincial election as a Labour Party candidate, defeating Liberal incumbent Skuli SigfussonSt. George. The Liberal Party won a minority government in this election, and Kristjansson initially served with the Labour parliamentary group in opposition.

He subsequently left the Labour Party to sit with the Independent-Farmer legislative group, loosely aligned with the Progressive Party of Canada. He sought re-election as a candidate of the United Farmers of Manitoba in the 1922 campaign, and lost to SigfussonProgressive candidate in the 1927 election, but lost to Sigfusson again.

After 1928, he was minister for congregations in Seattle and Blaine, Washington.


1955–56 Soviet League season

The 1955–56 Soviet Championship League season was the 10th season of the Soviet Championship League, the top level of ice hockey in the Soviet Union. Fifteen teams participated in the league, and CSK MO Moscow won the championship.

Standings

     Club                   GP  W   T  L   GF   GA   Pts
1.   CSK MO Moscow          28  28  0  0   217  29   56
2.   Krylya Sovetov Moscow  28  25  1  2   207  46   51
3.   Dynamo Moscow          28  23  0  5   132  36   46
4.   ODO Leningrad          28  20  2  6   128  82   42
5.   Avangard Chelyabinsk   28  15  2  11  90   63   32
6.   Daugava Riga           28  14  2  12  99   100  30
7.   Avangard Leningrad     28  12  3  13  112  84   27
8.   Spartak Moscow         28  12  3  13  71   104  27
9.   KKM Elektrostal        28  8   5  15  57   120  21
10.  Dynamo Novosibirsk     28  7   5  16  62   113  19
11.  Spartak Sverdlovsk     28  8   2  18  77   153  18
12.  Torpedo Gorky          28  7   2  19  75   127  16
13.  Khimik Voskresensk     28  6   4  18  48   109  16
14.  Lokomotiv Moscow       28  5   3  20  76   138  13
15.  Burevestnik Moscow     28  2   2  24  54   201  6

  * Season on hockeystars.ru


Cryptophasa vacuefacta

Cryptophasa vacuefacta is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1925. It is found on New Guinea.

The wingspan is about 46 mm. The forewings are a light brown-yellow color, and the hindwings are white.


Yarder

A yarder is piece of logging equipment that uses a system of cables to pull or fly logs from the stump to a collection point.swing yarder.

Clyde Skidder at Marathon Logging Camp near Newton, MS ~1921

Madill 124 Yarder. An example of modern yarders still being used in logging industry.

Early Yarders

The early yarders were steam powered. They traveled on railroads, known as "dummylines", and felled trees were dragged or "skidded" to the railroad where they were loaded onto rail cars. Popular brands included Willamette, Skagit, Washington, Tyee, or Lidgerwood and Clyde, built by Clyde Ironworks in Duluth, Minnesota. mph (1MPH = 88 fpm = 26.8 meter per minute). Working conditions around these machines were very dangerous.

Modern Cable Logging

Main article: Cable Logging

Cable logging, used primarily on the North American west coast, uses a yarder, loaders and grapple yarders.

  * Cable logging
  * Swing yarder
  * Steam donkey – a similar, smaller logging machine
  * Washington Iron Works Skidder

  * Cable Logging
  * Yarders on the Ritchiewiki


Copacabana Hotel Residência

Copacabana Hotel Residência is a hotel in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, located at Rua Barata Ribeiro 222.

Reception

The hotel is usually sought by guests who are looking for larger rooms. Lonely Planet says "the recently renovated apartments all have tile (fake wood) floors, with a kitchen, a lounge room and a bedroom in back. The rooms are spacious enough, however the cheap furnishings don't add to the allure."


Zalqi

Zalqi (Persian: زلقي, also Romanized as Zalqī) is a village in Hendijan-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Hendijan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 242, in 48 families.


Tyne and Wear Archives

Tyne and Wear Archives (formerly known as Tyne and Wear Archives Service) is the record office for the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear, in North East England. Tyne and Wear Archives preserve documents relating to the area from the 12th to the 21st century. It is based in the former headquarters of the Co-operative Wholesale Society, which it shares with Discovery Museum in Newcastle upon Tyne.

History

The Archives Service was established in 1974 by Tyne and Wear County Council, drawing in the collections of the former Newcastle Archives Office, which closed. On the abolition of the county council in the local government reorganisation of 1986 Tyne and Wear Archives Service became a joint service of the five metropolitan districts, managed by Gateshead Council.

Since 1976 Tyne and Wear Archives Service has been located at Blandford House, Newcastle upon Tyne, the former headquarters of the Co-operative Wholesale Society, which it shares with Discovery Museum.

In April 2009 Tyne and Wear Archives Service merged with Tyne and Wear Museums to form Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums (TWAM).

In July 2013 it was announced that the Archives' Shipyards collections were included on the UNESCO Memory of the World Register. UNESCO stated: 'The shipbuilding collections deposited at Tyne & Wear Archives are the major source of information on the many shipyards in the North-East of England that helped to shape the unique identity of the region and made shipbuilding one of the key economic activities on Tyneside and Wearside.... The records are strong in both breadth and depth, and no other archive in England and Wales appears to hold such a wide and comprehensive range of material.'

In December 2013 The National Archives announced that Tyne and Wear Archives was amongst the first group of UK record offices to achieve Accredited Archive status.

County / Chief Archivists

  * Dr. W. A. L. (Allan) Seaman, County Archivist 1974–1986 [1930-2015]
  * Bruce Jackson, Chief Archivist 1986–1993
  * Liz Rees, Chief Archivist 1993–2016. [The title of Chief Archivist was abolished in 2012 and Liz Rees became 'Head of Archives and Collections', 2012-2016.]
  * Lizzy Baker, Archives Lead 2018-

Services


Tyne and Wear Archives

Services

Tyne and Wear Archives have a public searchroom with space for visitors to consult original documents along with a microfilm area and PC cluster. A records management service for business and organisations has also been run by the Archives since the 1980s.

Records (not an exhaustive list)

  * William Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong (26 November 1810 – 27 December 1900) Tyneside industrialist who founded the Armstrong Whitworth manufacturing empire.
  * SS Baikal, an ice-breaking train ferry that linked the eastern and western portions of the Trans-Siberian Railroad across Lake Baikal, constructed in Newcastle by Armstrong Whitworth.
  * Thomas Bewick,(11 August 1753 – 8 November 1828) English engraver and natural history author.
  * Clarke Chapman, a British engineering firm based in Gateshead.
  * Ruth Dodds,(8 May 1890 - 1 April 1976) author, playwright, councillor and first woman Freeman of Gateshead.
  * Jimmy Forsyth (photographer) (15 August 1913 – 11 July 2009) British amateur photographer, who in his later life became celebrated for his portrayal of the working class communities of Tyneside
  * Sir Howard Grubb, Parsons and Co, telescope manufacturer, more commonly known as Grubb Parsons based in Newcastle upon Tyne.
  * RMS Mauretania (1906), an ocean liner designed by Leonard Peskett and built by Swan, Hunter & Wigham Richardson at Wallsend, Tyne and Wear for the British Cunard Line, and launched on 20 September 1906.
  * John Readhead & Sons, a shipyard on the River Tyne in South Shields, Tyne and Wear, England.
  * Githa Sowerby (October 6, 1876 – June 30, 1970), English playwright and author of Rutherford & Son, children's writer, and member of the Fabian Society.
  * Swan Hunter and Wigham Richardson Ltd, one of the best known shipbuilding companies in the world.
  * Armstrong Whitworth, a major British manufacturing company of the early years of the 20th century.
  * Tyne and Wear Archives


Delonix brachycarpa

Delonix brachycarpa is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar.


1965 Laotian parliamentary election

Politics of Laos

Constitution
  * Marxism–Leninism
  * Kaysone Phomvihane Thought
People's Revolutionary Party
National Congress (11th)
  * Rules
  * Central Committee (11th)
      + General Secretary
          o Thongloun Sisoulith
      + Secretariat (11th)
          o Standing Member
              - Bounthong Chitmany
      + Politburo (11th)
      + Inspection Commission (11th)
          o Chairman
              - Khamphan Phommathat
          o Vice Chairman
              - Vilayvanh Boudakham
      + Defence and Public Security Commission (11th)
          o Chairman
              - Thongloun Sisoulith
National Assembly
9th term
  * President
      + Saysomphone Phomvihane
  * Standing Committee (9th)
      + President
          o Saysomphone Phomvihane
  * Presidency (9th)
      + President
          o Thongloun Sisoulith
      + Vice President
          o Pany Yathotou
          o Bounthong Chitmany
  * Government (9th—list)
      + Prime Minister
          o Phankham Viphavanh
      + Deputy Prime Minister
          o Chansamone Chanyalath
          o Sonexay Siphandone
          o Kikeo Khaykhamphithoune
  * State Audit Organisation (9th)
      + President
          o Malaythong Kommasith
  * State Inspection Authority (9th)
      + President
          o Khamphan Phommathat
  * Judiciary
      + People's Supreme Court (9th)
          o President
              - Viengthong Siphandone
      + Supreme People's Procuracy (9th)
          o Supreme Prosecutor
              - Xaysana Khotphouthone
Mass organisations
  * Front for National Development
      + Standing Committee
          o President
              - Saysomphone Phomvihane
  * Women's Union
      + Central Committee
          o
              - President
                  * Inlavanh Keobounphanh
  * Youth Union
      + Central Committee
          o
              - General Secretary
                  * Alounxay Sounnalath
  * Military
  * Defense
  * Lao People's Army Head: Thongloun Sisoulith
  * Ministry of Defense Minister: C. Chanyalath
List
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Saleumxay Kommasith
  * Diplomatic missions of / in Laos
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Related topics
  * Elections
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      + (provinces
      + districts)
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1965 Laotian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Laos on 18 July 1965 to elect members of the National Assembly, the lower chamber of Parliament.Lao Patriotic Front,Southern Bloc emerge as the largest party with 15 of the 59 seats.

Results

Party                  Seats
                       Southern Bloc         15
                       Lao Neutralist Party  14
                       Youth Movement        12
                       Vientiane Group       9
                       Independents          9
Total                  59

Source: Nohlen et al.


Tonka (disambiguation)

Look up tonka in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Tonka is an American toy company.

Tonka may also refer to:

  * Tonka (film), a 1958 Disney Western
  * Tonka of the Gallows, a 1930 Czech movie
  * Tonka (fuel), a rocket fuel
  * Tonka (name)
  * Tonka, Tombouctou Region, a town and commune in Mali
  * Tonka bean (Dipteryx odorata), a type of spice
      + Tonka bean oil, extract from Tonka bean
  * Panavia Tornado A nickname given to the jet due to its virtually indestructible nature
  * Tonka, given name of Bully XIX (2000 – 2011), Mississippi State Bulldogs mascot (2001 – 2009), English Bulldog
  *
  *
  * Tanka (disambiguation)
  * Toka (disambiguation)
  * Tonda (disambiguation)
  * Tonk (disambiguation)
  * Tonna (disambiguation)
  * Toska (disambiguation)
  * Tonka Bay, Minnesota
  * Ha Ha Tonka State Park, United States park
  * Baba Tonka Cove, Antarctican cove
  * Donogoo Tonka, 1936 German film
  * Sens & Tonka, French publishing house


Albert Kowert

Albert Kowert (born 28 December 1989) is a German coxswain. He won a gold medal at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in Karapiro with the lightweight men's eight.


USS Sailfish

USS Sailfish has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:

  * USS Sailfish (SS-192), originally named USS Squalus (SS-192), a submarine in commission in 1939 and again from 1940 to 1945
  * USS Sailfish (SSR-572), later SS-572, a submarine in commission from 1956 to 1978


Cryptophorellia prairiensis

Cryptophorellia prairiensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Cryptophorellia of the family Tephritidae.

Distribution

Madagascar.


Yarden

Yarden or similar can mean:

People

  * Yarden Cohen (footballer, born 1991), Israeli footballer
  * Yarden Cohen (footballer, born 1997), Israeli footballer
  * Yarden Gerbi (born 1989), Israeli world champion judoka and Olympic bronze medalist
  * Nurit Yarden (born 1959), Israeli art photographer

Places

  * Jordan (name), as a name, comes from Yarden ( ירדן), meaning "one who descends"
  * Jordan River, a river in West Asia flowing to the Dead Sea
  * Mishmar HaYarden, Israeli moshav
  * Mishmar HaYarden (moshava), Israeli moshava destroyed during the 1948 Palestine war
  * Yardena, Israeli moshav
  * Yardna or yardena, used to refer to rivers in Mandaeism

Other

  * Yarden wine, label of Israeli Golan Heights Winery


Cloncandra Glebe

Cloncandra Glebe is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Omagh East and the civil parish of Kilskeery and covers an area of 213 acres.

The name derives from the Irish: Cluain Conraidh (Conradh's lawn or meadow).

The population of the townland declined during the 19th century:

Year        1841  1851  1861  1871  1881  1891
Population  97    80    63    37    29    30
Houses      19    17    14    9     7     7

  * List of townlands of County Tyrone


Zalophia

Zalophia funebris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Zalophia.


Tyne Rivers Trust

Tyne Rivers Trust is the charity which acts as the guardian of the River Tyne in northeast England. It works with people and communities to protect and enhance the River Tyne and its tributaries, so they are healthy, biodiverse, and an asset for present and future generations.

The Trust has been working to improve the Tyne catchment since 2004. In that time the Trust has reduced the number of barriers to fish migrating upstream, improved huge amounts of river habitat and improved the quality of water so that aquatic life can thrive. Working with schoolchildren and communities that live along the Tyne, it also helps future generations to understand the value of the river.

The charity works with volunteers who carry out practical tasks to keep the river in good health from removing invasive species to restoring riverbanks and planting trees to reduce the risk of flooding.

  * Tyne Rivers Trust


Dalia, Israel

Dalia (Hebrew: דַּלִיָּה) is a kibbutz in northern Israel. Located in the Galilee about 30 km southeast of Haifa, it falls under the jurisdiction of Megiddo Regional Council. The kibbutz was established in 1939. As of 2021 it had a population of 844.

History

Kibbutz Dalia was founded by members of two Jewish groups affiliated with the Hashomer Hatzair movement who moved to Mandatory Palestine in 1933. The first group was called "Ba-Ma'ale" (Hebrew: "במעלה") and was composed of Romanian Jews. They underwent agricultural training in Romania before making Aliyah and settling in Hadar Ramatayim, Magdiel (now part of Hod HaSharon) and Kfar Malal. The other group was called "Ba-Mifneh" (Hebrew: "במפנה") and was composed of German Jews. Their agricultural training took place mostly in Denmark but also in France and the United Kingdom. They settled in Karkur and earned a living from agriculture, construction and labor in the Port of Haifa. The Kibbutz Artzi network of the Hashomer Hatzair movement has decided to unite the groups in April 1939 and the two were symbolically united on 1 May (International Workers' Day).Daliat-El-Ruha (depopulated in 1948)Jewish National Fund (KKL). The first industry of the kibbutz was a small soap factory.

The 1940s saw major developments in the kibbutz. Between 1940 and 1943 a stable, cowshed (used until 1970), a pen, cheese factory, a textile factory, a chicken coop (used until 1973) and a beehive were built. A road was paved by the members from the nearby kibbutz of Ein HaShofet, connecting it to the rest of the country's transportation system. The first permanent building was a house, which housed the kibbutz' babies. In the 40s the kibbutz also had a rabbit farm, which was the main source of meat during the austerity period of World War II.


Dalia, Israel

In 1944 youth from the kibbutz organized a group, which later joined the Palmach militia. One of their members died in the "Night of the Bridges", an operation by the Jewish militias against bridges on the borders of Mandatory Palestine. They fought with the Yiftah Brigade during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and some of them established Kibbutz Harel. In 1947 the kibbutz housed a nationwide squad leader course for the Palmach. During the war, an Egyptian plane was downed near the kibbutz and its pilot was caught and put in the kibbutz' cowshed, which drew the children's attention. The kibbutz helped the war effort by donating its only truck and also using the local facilities to help Israel's military industries.

  * [Dalia 1940]
    Dalia 1940
  * [Dalia 1943]
    Dalia 1943
  * [Dalia 1944]
    Dalia 1944
  * [Dalia workshop 1944]
    Dalia workshop 1944
  * [Dalia dairy 1944]
    Dalia dairy 1944
  * [Yiftach Brigade 1st Battalion, "D" Company, roll-call, Dalia. 1948]
    Yiftach Brigade 1st Battalion, "D" Company, roll-call, Dalia. 1948

Culture

Cultural and communal activities flourished in the kibbutz. A folk-dancing festival organized by Gurit Kadman in 1944 was held at the "Khan" on the kibbutz during the festival of Shavuot. The Book of Ruth (Megilat Ruth) was the theme of the festival, and residents of the various settlements in this region took part.Yemeni Jewish Sara Levi-Tanai, who founded the Inbal Dance Theater company in 1949. The festival lasted for two days, with 200 dancers and 3,000 viewers.Kibbutz theatre director Shulamit Bat-Dori directed the last two dance festivals held at Kibbutz Dalia, in 1958 and 1968.

  * Dance in Israel
  * footage of folk dance festival 1940s at Kittutz Dalia from Fred Monosson archive
  * Official website


1965 Kangaroo tour of New Zealand

The 1965 Kangaroo Tour of New Zealand was a mid-season tour of New Zealand by the Australia national rugby league team. The Australians played eight matches on tour, including two tests against the New Zealand national rugby league team. The tour began on 9 June and finished on 28 June.

Leadership

Ian Walsh was both the captain and the coach of the touring side. Walsh appeared in seven of the eight matches. Reg Gasnier captained the Australian team in the one match in which Walsh did not appear, against Canterbury.
The team was co-managed by Arnold Stehr (Manly, NSW) and Des Green (Ipswich, Qld).

Touring squad

The Rugby League News published details of the touring team including the players' ages and weights.team photo was published at the conclusion of the tour.
Match details - listing surnames of both teams and the point scorers - were included in E.E. Christensen's Official Rugby League Yearbook, as was a summary of the players' point-scoring.
Cavanagh, Gleeson and Wellington were selected from Queensland clubs. Beath, Buman and Pannowitz were selected from clubs in New South Wales Country areas. The balance of the squad were playing for Sydney based clubs during the 1965 season.


1965 Kangaroo tour of New Zealand

Weight                                 Tests
Player            Position               Age  st.lb (kg)  Club                       on     Games  Tries  Goals  FG  Points
                                                                                Tour
Barry Beath       Prop, Second-row       20   14.8 (93)   Eugowra                    0      5      2      0      0        6
Allan Buman       Hooker                 24   13.0 (83)   Newcastle Western Suburbs  0      3      1      0      0        3
Noel Cavanagh     Lock                   22   13.10 (87)  Brisbane Brothers          0      3      0      2      0        4
Michael Cleary    Wing                   25   13.6 (85)   South Sydney               2      5      1      0      0        3
Reg Gasnier       Centre                 26   12.12 (82)  St George                  2      5      4      3      0       18
John Gleeson      Five-eighth, Halfback  24   12.4 (78)   Toowoomba All Whites       0      5      2      0      0        6
Brian Hambly      Lock                   27   14.9 (93)   Parramatta                 2      6      1      0      0        3
Ken Irvine        Wing                   25   12.2 (77)   North Sydney               2      7      5      0      0       15
Les Johns         Fullback               22   11.10 (74)  Canterbury                 2      7      1      17     0       37
Graeme Langlands  Centre                 23   13.2 (83)   St George                  2      4      1      2      0        7
Jimmy Lisle       Five-eighth            25   12.5 (78)   South Sydney               2      6      5      0      0       15
John Morgan       Second-row             21   15.7 (98)   Manly-Warringah            2      7      2      0      0        6
Terry Pannowitz   Five-eighth, Lock      20   12.9 (80)   Maitland                   0      4      1      0      0        3
Paul Quinn        Prop                   27   14.10 (93)  Newtown                    2      5      0      0      0        0
Billy Smith       Halfback               22   11.4 (72)   St George                  2      7      3      0      0        9
Mick Veivers      Second-row             26   16.2 (103)  Manly-Warringah            2      5      0      0      0        0
Ian Walsh         Prop, Hooker           30   14.2 (90)   St George                  2      7      0      0      0        0
Lloyd Weier       Prop                   26   16.6 (104)  North Sydney               2      7      1      0      0        3
Gary Wellington   Centre                 23   12.7 (79)   Ayr                        0      3      1      0      0        3
Nick Yakich       Wing                   25   12.1 (77)   Manly-Warringah            0      4      6      0      0       18

Tour

The Australians played eight matches on the tour, winning all of the matches except for the second test against New Zealand.

Wednesday 9 June

Wellington  16 – 34  Australia

Basin Reserve, Wellington
Attendance: 1,745

Friday 11 June

Canterbury  4 – 19  Australia


1965 Kangaroo tour of New Zealand

Friday 11 June

Canterbury  4 – 19  Australia

Rugby League Park, Christchurch
Attendance: 2,654

Sunday 13 June

West Coast  6 – 16  Australia

Wingham Park, Greymouth
Attendance: 1,682

Tuesday 15 June

Taranaki  11 – 29  Australia

Pukekura Park, New Plymouth
Attendance: 900

First test

Saturday 19 June

New Zealand           8 – 13  Australia
Tries:                        Tries:
                              Ken Irvine (2)
                              Lloyd Weier
Goals:                        Goals:
Jack Fagan (2/2)              Les Johns (2/3)
Graham Kennedy (2/2)

Carlaw Park, Auckland
Attendance: 13,205
Referee: John Percival [New Zealand]

New Zealand                                            Australia

FB                              1   Jack Fagan         FB                     1   Les Johns
RW                              2   Roy Christian      RW                     2   Michael Cleary
RC                              3   Roger Bailey       RC                     3   Reg Gasnier
LC                              4   Paul Schultz       LC                     4   Graeme Langlands
LW                              5   Brian Langton      LW                     5   Ken Irvine
FE                              6   Doug Ellwood       FE                     6   Jimmy Lisle
HB                              7   Bill Snowden (c)   HB                     7   Billy Smith
PR                              8   Robin Scholefield  PR                     8   Paul Quinn
HK                              9   Colin O'Neil       HK                     9   Ian Walsh (c)
PR                              10  Maunga Emery       PR                     10  Lloyd Weier
SR                              11  Eddie Moore        SR                     11  Mick Veivers
SR                              12  Don Hammond        SR                     12  John Morgan
LF                              13  Ray Sinel          LF                     13  Brian Hambly
BE                              14  Graham Kennedy     Coach:
Coach:                                                 [Australia] Ian Walsh
[New Zealand] Maurie Robertson

Wednesday 23 June

Waikato  4 – 25  Australia

Davies Park, Huntly
Attendance: 1,800

Second test

Saturday 26 June

New Zealand       7 – 5  Australia
Tries:                   Tries:
Roger Bailey             Ken Irvine
Goals:                   Goals:
Jack Fagan (2/2)         Les Johns (1/1)

Carlaw Park, Auckland
Attendance: 11,383
Referee: John Percival [New Zealand]


1965 Kangaroo tour of New Zealand

New Zealand                                           Australia

FB                              1   Jack Fagan        FB                     1   Les Johns
RW                              2   Roy Christian     RW                     2   Michael Cleary
RC                              3   Roger Bailey      RC                     3   Reg Gasnier
LC                              4   Graham Kennedy    LC                     4   Graeme Langlands
LW                              5   Brian Langton     LW                     5   Ken Irvine
FE                              6   Paul Schultz      FE                     6   Jimmy Lisle
HB                              7   Bill Snowden (c)  HB                     7   Billy Smith
PR                              8   Sam Edwards       PR                     8   Lloyd Weier
HK                              9   Colin O'Neil      HK                     9   Ian Walsh (c)
PR                              10  Maunga Emery      PR                     10  Paul Quinn
SR                              11  Kevin Dixon       SR                     11  John Morgan
SR                              12  Don Hammond       SR                     12  Mick Veivers
LF                              13  Ray Sinel         LF                     13  Brian Hambly
Coach:                                                Coach:
[New Zealand] Maurie Robertson                        [Australia] Ian Walsh

Monday 28 June

Auckland  2 – 18  Australia

Carlaw Park, Auckland
Attendance: 7,000


Trzecianów

Trzecianów [tʂɛˈt͡ɕanuf] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Borek Wielkopolski, within Gostyń County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Borek Wielkopolski, 15 km (9 mi) east of Gostyń, and 60 km (37 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.


Agustín Álvarez

Agustín Álvarez may refer to:

  * Agustín Romualdo Álvarez Rodríguez (1923–2011), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
  * Agustín Álvarez (footballer, born 2000), Argentine football defender for Juan Aurich
  * Agustín Álvarez (footballer, born April 2001), Uruguayan football midfielder for Montevideo City Torque
  * Agustín Álvarez (footballer, born May 2001), Uruguayan football forward for Sassuolo


USS Saint Croix

For other ships with the same name, see USS Saint Croix River (LSM(R)-524).

USS Saint Croix (APA-231), was a Haskell-class attack transport of the United States Navy, able to carry 1,500 troops and their combat equipment, and to land them on a hostile shore using the ship's own landing craft.

The ship was built by the Kaiser Shipyard in Vancouver, Washington, and launched on 9 November 1944, sponsored by Mrs. Walter E. Hanawalt, and was accepted by the Navy and commissioned on 1 December 1944.

Service history

Following a shakedown cruise off the California coast, Saint Croix departed San Diego on 31 January 1945, bound for the South Pacific. She reached Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, on 16 February; then carried military passengers and equipment between Guadalcanal and the Florida Islands until 18 March.

She next sailed to New Caledonia, via the New Hebrides, and reached Nouméa on 26 March. On 3 May, Saint Croix sailed for the Philippines with Army troops that she landed near Tarragona, Leyte, on 16 May for mop-up operations. She then made three trips to New Guinea to bring more troops, debarking at Manila on 17 June, and at San Fernando on 14 July and 8 August.

The Saint Croix was at Manila when hostilities ended. She embarked Army occupation units at Manila and carried them to Japan, arriving at Yokohama on 13 September. Next, she loaded marines at Guam in late September and delivered them to Tsingtao, China, on 11 October as part of Operation Beleaguer. She then sailed to Hai Phong, Indochina (via Manila), to embark Chinese troops for passage to Kaohsiung, Formosa with USS Napa.

Back in Manila on 21 November, she embarked troops, and delivered them to San Francisco on 16 December.

Saint Croix then participated in "Operation Crossroads," the first peacetime testing of the atomic bomb: she left the west coast in February 1946 and served as an advance station ship for the operation, which exploded nuclear devices at Bikini Atoll on 1 July and 25 July. While at Bikini the ship was the home of the 53rd Naval Construction Battalion.


USS Saint Croix

The Saint Croix returned the Seabees to Port Hueneme in August 1946 where the battalion was decommissioned and, except for a voyage to Pearl Harbor in January 1947, remained there until she was decommissioned on 7 April 1947. She then transferred to the Maritime Commission and was placed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, California. The ex-Saint Croix was sold for scrap in late 1979.

  * This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
  * Photo gallery of USS Saint Croix at NavSource Naval History
Specific


Cryptophorellia longicauda

Cryptophorellia longicauda is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Cryptophorellia of the family Tephritidae.

Distribution

Nigeria, Cameroon, Uganda, Kenya.


Yardena Samuels

Yardena Samuels or Samuels-Lev is an Israeli molecular biologist who is the Director of the Ekard Institute for Cancer Diagnosis Research at the Weizmann Institute of Science. Her research considers the genetic mutations of melanoma.

Early life and education

Samuels was born in Tel HaShomer. She first visited the Weizmann Institute of Science at the age of seventeen, when she attended a summer school at the international summer science institute.University of Cambridge, where she earned a Bachelor's degree in 1993.Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where she worked toward an MSc in immunology.United Kingdom for graduate studies in molecular cancer biology, during which she was based at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research. She moved to Johns Hopkins University as a postdoctoral fellow in Bert Vogelstein's laboratory in 2003.PI3-Kalpha is mutated in one third of colorectal cancer patients. During this position, she became interested in personalised medicine for cancer treatment.

Research and career

In 2006, Samuels was appointed Assistant Professor at the Cancer Genetics Branch of the National Human Genome Research Institute at the National Institutes of Health.

Samuels' research involves the use of DNA sequencing to identify genetic mutations in melanoma.

Awards and honours

  * Elected to the Council of the European Molecular Biology Organization
  * European Research Council award
  * Alfred Blalock, Young Investigators' Day Award
  * Genome Technology’s Top 25 Young Investigators
  * Elected Fellow of the European Academy of Cancer Sciences

Selected publications


Yardena Samuels

Selected publications

  * Yardena Samuels; Zhenghe Wang; Alberto Bardelli; et al. (23 April 2004). "High frequency of mutations of the PIK3CA gene in human cancers". Science. 304 (5670): 554. doi:10.1126/SCIENCE.1096502. ISSN 0036-8075. PMID 15016963. Wikidata Q28131776.
  * Yardena Samuels; Luis A Diaz; Oleg Schmidt-Kittler; et al. (1 June 2005). "Mutant PIK3CA promotes cell growth and invasion of human cancer cells". Cancer Cell. 7 (6): 561–573. doi:10.1016/J.CCR.2005.05.014. ISSN 1535-6108. PMID 15950905. Wikidata Q40410776.
  * Paul F Robbins; Yong-Chen Lu; Mona El-Gamil; et al. (5 May 2013). "Mining exomic sequencing data to identify mutated antigens recognized by adoptively transferred tumor-reactive T cells". Nature Medicine. 19 (6): 747–752. doi:10.1038/NM.3161. ISSN 1078-8956. PMC 3757932. PMID 23644516. Wikidata Q30621114.

Personal life

Samuels is married to Ori Lev and has two sons.


Colin Gordon (disambiguation)

Colin Gordon was a British actor.

Colin Gordon can also refer to:

  * Colin Gordon (athlete), Jamaican high jumper
  * Colin Gordon (footballer), English footballer and sports agent
  * Colin Gordon (cricketer), Jamaican cricketer


Zalongo

Zalongo (Greek: Ζάλογγο) is a former municipality in the Preveza regional unit, Epirus, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Preveza, of which it is a municipal unit. km2.Kanali. Nearby is the 18th century Zalongo Monastery, immortalized by the defiant mass suicide of a group of Souliot women. The ruins of ancient Cassope are situated near the village Kamarina.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Zalongo.


Tyne Yard

Tyne Yard (TY) is a railway yard in Birtley, England, on the East Coast Main Line, operated by DB Cargo UK. The yard is the major freight yard of the North East, with the majority of rail freight movements in Tyne and Wear from around Great Britain passing through the yard.

History

Tyne marshalling yard was part of the 1955 modernisation plan by British Railways, and was opened up to traffic in 1963.Lamesley railway station.

The yard is 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Newcastle upon Tyne railway station,Team Valley and the town of Birtley. It is visible from trains passing on the adjacent East Coast Main Line, with the yard located on the western side of the line. As of 2015, it is a major hub for the Network Rail High Output renewals programme. At least one High Output train is based here at any time. As of October 2016, there is a High Output Ballast Cleaner (HOBC) and Track Replacement System (TRS) serviced and maintained in the down primaries.

The yard has nine staging sidings, seven of which are under overhead lines, engineering sidings, carriage sidings, three departure roads, and the primaries which house the Network Rail centre and virtual quarry / spoil heap. The old signal box was demolished in 2015, the radio mast sometime before this.

There is a Freightliner train crew depot here which is for the signing on of Freightliner train crew based in Tyne Yard.

The yard also acts as a servicing point for railtours visiting the region, and the Smithy Lane road bridge over the northern end of the Yard is a popular location for railway photography.

The Angel of the North is visible from the yard and main line on the high ground to the East.

From 2019, the yard was used as a storage location for Class 800/801 Azumas of LNER and also of Class 802 Paragons of Hull Trains.


Tyne Yard

* List of rail yards
  * Rail transport in Great Britain
  * Shannon, Paul (2014). Speedlink. Hersham: Ian Allan. ISBN 978-0-7110-3697-0.
  * "Tyne and Wear Freight Partnership Rail Freight" (PDF). fabermaunsell.com. April 2007. Archived from the original (pdf) on 5 January 2009
  * Depot Codes
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tyne Yard.


1954 August Cup

The 1st August Cup was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 2 August 1954 at Crystal Palace Circuit, London. The race was run over two heats of 10 laps and a final of 10 laps, and was won by British driver Reg Parnell in a Ferrari 500.

Parnell started from pole position in Heat 1 and set fastest lap in the heat, and also in the final. Connaught driver Tony Rolt started from pole position in Heat 2 and won, while Tony Crook set fastest lap in that heat in a Cooper.

Maserati driver Roy Salvadori was second in the final and Rolt was third.

The name of the event is referred to in at least one source as the August Trophy Race.

Entries

No.  Driver                             Entrant                    Car
3    [United Kingdom] Reg Parnell       Scuderia Ambrosiana        Ferrari 500
4    [United Kingdom] Tony Rolt         R.R.C. Walker Racing Team  Connaught Type A-Lea Francis
5    [United Kingdom] Horace Gould      Gould's Garage (Bristol)   Cooper T23-Bristol
6    [United Kingdom] Tony Crook        T.A.D. Crook               Cooper T24-Bristol
7    [United Kingdom] Keith Hall        Border Reivers             Cooper T20-Bristol
8    [United Kingdom] Jack Fairman      J.H. Webb                  Turner-Lea Francis
9    [United Kingdom] Paul Emery        Emeryson Cars              Emeryson Mk.1-Alta
10   [United Kingdom] Roy Salvadori     Gilby Engineering          Maserati 250F
11   [United Kingdom] Horace Richards   H.A. Richards              HAR-Riley
12   [United Kingdom] Ted Whiteaway     E.N. Whiteaway             HWM-Alta
14   [United Kingdom] Geoff Richardson  G.N. Richardson            RRA-Alta
15   [United Kingdom] Gerry Dunham      C.G.H. Dunham              DHS-Alvis
16   [United Kingdom] Oliver Simpson    Ron Searles                Rover
18   [United Kingdom] Ron Searles       Ron Searles                Cooper-JAP

Results

Heats


1954 August Cup

Results

Heats

Heat 1 Pos  Driver                            Car             Time/Ret.          Grid  Heat 2 Pos  Driver                             Car                 Time/Ret.          Grid
1    [United Kingdom] Reg Parnell      Ferrari         11:18.8, 73.81mph  1            1    [United Kingdom] Tony Rolt         Connaught-Alta      11:47.4, 70.78mph  1
2    [United Kingdom] Roy Salvadori    Maserati        +8.0s              2            2    [United Kingdom] Tony Crook        Cooper-Bristol      +17.6s             2
3    [United Kingdom] Horace Gould     Cooper-Bristol  +28.0s             3            3    [United Kingdom] Jack Fairman      Turner-Lea Francis  +26.4s             4
4    [United Kingdom] Keith Hall       Cooper-Bristol  10 laps            4            4    [United Kingdom] Ted Whiteaway     HWM-Alta            10 laps            3
5    [United Kingdom] Paul Emery       Emeryson-Alta   10 laps            6            5    [United Kingdom] Geoff Richardson  RRA-Alta                               6
6    [United Kingdom] Gerry Dunham     DHS-Alvis                          5            6    [United Kingdom] Oliver Simpson    Rover                                  7
7    [United Kingdom] Horace Richards  HAR-Riley                          7            7    [United Kingdom] Ron Searles       Cooper-JAP                             5

Final

Pos.  Driver                             Car                    Time/Retired       Grid
1     [United Kingdom] Reg Parnell       Ferrari                11:10.8, 74.59mph  1
2     [United Kingdom] Roy Salvadori     Maserati               +3.2s              2
3     [United Kingdom] Tony Rolt         Connaught-Lea Francis  +29.0s             4
4     [United Kingdom] Horace Gould      Maserati               +37.0s             3
5     [United Kingdom] Keith Hall        Cooper-Bristol         +37.6s             5
6     [United Kingdom] Ted Whiteaway     HWM-Alta               10 laps            8
7     [United Kingdom] Tony Crook        Cooper-Bristol         10 laps            7
8     [United Kingdom] Jack Fairman      Turner-Lea francis                        11
9     [United Kingdom] Paul Emery        Emeryson-Alta                             6
Ret   [United Kingdom] Geoff Richardson  RRA-Alta                                  10
DNS   [United Kingdom] Gerry Dunham      DHS-Alvis                                 9
DNQ   [United Kingdom] Horace Richards   HAR-Riley                                 -
DNQ   [United Kingdom] Oliver Simpson    Rover                                     -
DNQ   [United Kingdom] Ron Searles       Cooper-JAP                                -


1965 Jordan League

The 1965 Jordan League was the 18th season of Jordan Premier League, the top-flight league for Jordanian association football clubs. Al-Faisaly won its ninth title.

Overview

Al-Faisaly won the championship.

  * RSSSF
  * Jordan Football Association website


Trzemżal

Trzemżal [ˈtʂɛmʐal] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Trzemeszno, within Gniezno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.6 kilometres (4 mi) east of Trzemeszno, 21 km (13 mi) east of Gniezno, and 69 km (43 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.


Agustín Vásquez Mendoza

Agustín Vásquez Mendoza is a Mexican citizenUnited States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) as the 445th FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitive for his alleged participation in a drug conspiracy which led to the death of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Special Agent. DEA agents believe that Agustin Vasquez Mendoza was helped to go on the run by one family member with a sur-name Prado Vazquez, from Aguililla, Michoacán. When the detectives questioned the alleged family, they refused to release a statement regarding Agustin Vazquez Mendoza's whereabouts.

Biography

DEA Special Agent Richard E. Fass was murdered while acting, in an undercover capacity, as a buyer of methamphetamine from Vásquez. He was arrested in Puebla by Mexican authorities in the summer of 2000. In 2006, Mendoza was convicted of first degree murder in Arizona and sentenced to life in prison.

  * FBI Most Wanted List
  * "Mexican Being Extradited in U.S. Drug Agent's Slaying". The New York Times. January 30, 2005.


Vincenz Priessnitz

Vincenz Priessnitz

Plaque in Poznań.

Chapel on the Vincenz Priessnitz vault, Gräfenberg Hill, Jeseník

Vincenz Priessnitz, also written Prießnitz (sometimes in German Vinzenz, in English Vincent, in Czech Vincenc; 4 October 1799 – 26 November 1851) was a peasant farmer in Gräfenberg, Austrian Silesia, who is generally considered the founder of modern hydrotherapy, which is used in alternative and orthodox medicinevegetarian food, air, exercise, rest, water, and traditional medicine.Nature Cure,Hippocrates and Galen,Gräfenberg (now Lázně Jeseník). Priessnitz's name first became widely known in the English-speaking world through the publications and lecture tours of Captain R. T. Claridge in 1842 and 1843, after he had stayed at Grafenberg in 1841.

Biography

Early life

Vincenz Priessnitz was born into a farmer's family in the village of Gräfenberg (now Lázně Jeseník) near Frývaldov (now Jeseník) and baptized Vincenz Franz. His parents were among the first settlers of the village. When Vincenz was eight his father went blind and he had to help in the farm, especially after his elder brother died four years later. Once Vinzenz watched a roebuck with a wounded limb coming to a pond (or stream) to heal its wound.

In 1816 he was injured more seriously when he broke his ribs in an accident with a cart and the doctor claimed it was fatal or at least crippling. Priessnitz refused to accept the doctor's diagnosis, and over the next year, he healed after applying wet bandages to his chest and drinking large quantities of water.

Practice at Gräfenberg


Vincenz Priessnitz

Practice at Gräfenberg

As Priessnitz's experience grew, the procedures of his treatments became more precise and regular. To treat many diseases, he would wrap the patient in wet bandages and many layers of blankets to cause heavy perspiration from the heat. After several hours, the patient was then instructed to bathe in cold water, and also drink plenty of water.fast. The food served was bland and hard, and water was the only drink served. Cold water was sometimes added to the food to promote water intake, and patients were required to drink twelve glasses of water per day at a minimum, with some drinking as many as thirty glasses.

Before Priessnitz's spa was built near his family house, Priessnitz mostly made house calls. As his popularity grew, Priessnitz limited his practice to his residence, and began expanding the Gräfenberg spa with lodgings, dining rooms, showers and bathhouses. Some patients lived in the spa for up to four years. He constructed several douches, which were heavy showers of cold water that flowed from nearby mountains. The water from these douches fell from up to 20 feet in the air, with a stream so strong that new patients were sometimes "flattened by the force of the stream."

In 1826 he was invited to Vienna to heal the Emperor's brother Anton Victor, Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights.

Opponents and controversy

His "sponge washing" was not accepted by local doctors who accused him of being an impostor with no medical background. These early opponents brought Priessnitz to court several times, but he was acquitted each time, and inspections of his spa confirmed that water was the sole healing agent used in the facility. In 1838 Priessnitz was granted a permit to establish the spa he founded several years earlier.

Success

In 1839, 1500 patients arrived (among them one monarch, a duke and duchess, 22 princes and 149 counts and countessesArch-Duke Franz Carl in October 1845 was greeted with an address extolling the virtues of Priessnitz and his methods, signed by 124 guests, from a variety of countries.Emperor.Nikolai Gogol who visited the spa twice (1839 and 1846).


Vincenz Priessnitz

In 1842, R. T. Claridge published The Cold Water Cure, its Principles, Theory, and Practice, which detailed Priessnitz's treatments. Claridge was himself a patient of Priessnitz, and his book's descriptions contain notes on the process of his own treatment at the spa, and the effectiveness of Priessnitz's treatments on other patients with various diseases.

Priessnitz's practice spread to the U.S. soon after becoming established in Europe, and several hydropathic medical schools and medical journals were created in the U.S. Some practitioners performed scientific experiments on the effects of known water-cures, and they developed new methods and theories about the field. The usage of extreme temperature was toned down to account for differences in patients' age and condition. One notable theory that emerged was that osmosis contributed to the healing effects of water. The skin was thought to act as a membrane, and impurities in the body would flow out into pure water applied by bandages and baths.

Priessnitz's English biographer, Richard Metcalfe, notes that despite the fame of the Graefenberg setting, Priessnitz believed that the water-cure treatment was what provided his patients relief, not the locale.

That Priessnitz was of this opinion appears from the fact that after his fame had spread throughout Europe, and people came to Graefenberg from all quarters, he did not confine his practice of hydropathy to that healthy region, but visited and treated patients at their own homes in towns, where similar success attended his manipulations. There are some who would stultify Priessnitz by making his saying, "Man muss Gebirge haben" (One must have mountains), to mean that he considered a mountainous region indispensable to the successful practice of hydropathy. But, as the facts stated above show, the whole career of Priessnitz gives the lie to such a notion.

Death


Vincenz Priessnitz

Death

Vincenz Priessnitz died in 1851. Newspapers of the day reported that on the morning of his death "Priessnitz was up, and stirring about at an early hour and complaining of the cold, and had wood brought in to make a large fire. His friends had for some time believed him to be suffering from dropsy in the chest, and at their earnest entreaty he consented to take a little medicine, exclaiming all the while, 'it is no use.' He would see no physician, but remained to the last true to his profession".

Children and children-in-law of Vincenz Priessnitz

Legacy

The Museum of Vincenz Priessnitz is in the house which was the seat of the first hydrotherapy institute in Lázně Jeseník.

There is a statue of Priessnitz in Vienna (1911), in Kirchheim unter TeckCarl Konrad Albert Wolff in Poznań, Poland

The 200th anniversary of his birth was listed among the UNESCO anniversaries in 1999.

A band from Jeseník named itself Priessnitz.

A Czech movie based on his life was made in 1999 under the name of Vincenz Priessnitz.

Knowledge of Priessnitz's work in Britain led to the foundation of twenty hydropathic establishments. Of these, two remain one in Peebles, the other Crieff Hydro, Crieff.

In the Polish language, Priessnitz is the eponym for the word for shower, prysznic.

In literature

In The Confidence-Man by Herman Melville, the herb-doctor says, '"The water-cure? Oh, fatal delusion of the well-meaning Preisnitz!"


Vincenz Priessnitz

* "Life at the Original Water Cure", Putnam's Monthly Magazine of American Literature, Science and Art, 9 (51): 244–255, March 1857 Cornell University Library. Making of America collection.
  * Selinger, J.E.M. (1852). "Vincenz Priessnitz. Eine Lebensbeschreibung." Mit portrait und facsimile. Wein: Verlag. Wien (Vienna): von Carl Gerold und Sohn..
  * Shew, Joel, M.D. (1852). The Water Cure Manual. Fowlers and Wells.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link).

a. ^ Metcalfe's earlier essay on Priessnitz, while comprising a readily digestible summary of his life and work, is best reviewed in conjunction with other works, including Metcalfe's own later book on Priessnitz. For example, in Metcalfe's 1869 essay, he describes Priessnitz's eldest son as having died at an apparently young age.


Copaifera panamensis

Copaifera panamensis, commonly known as the Cabimo is a species of flowering plant in the pea family, Fabaceae, that is endemic to Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.


Zabolotnoye

Zabolotnoye (Russian: Заболотное) is a rural locality (a village) in Kubenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 16 as of 2002.

Geography

Zabolotnoye is located 42 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Velikoye is the nearest rural locality.


Cross Lake

For other uses, see Cross Lake (disambiguation).

Cross Lake is a lake on the border of Cayuga and Onondaga Counties in New York, United States. The lake lies within the boundaries of the traditional Onondaga Indian Nation, and is reputed in local tradition to be the boyhood home of Hiawatha, the great peace maker. However, Onondaga Lake is also said to be Hiawatha's home.

Cross Lake has a maximum depth of 65 feet and has an average depth of 18 feet. The Seneca River flows west to east through the south end of the lake. Since Cross Lake is part of the New York State Canal System, there are a variety of fish that pass through it. Cross Lake has a flushing rate of 51 times per year; once per week.

Fishing

Fish species present in the lake are walleye, white perch, tiger muskie, northern pike, largemouth bass, yellow perch, black crappie, channel catfish, black bullhead, pumpkinseed sunfish, bluegill, longnose gar, gizzard shad, and sheepshead. There is public access with fee at the Cross Lake Campground off Duger Road and access at the marina with a fee on Fire Lane 18.