Leo F.C.

Name changes and league's entry to UEFA (2011–2017)

In order to compete with the new feeder clubs, in 2011 Leo signed a sponsorship deal that saw them change their name to Leo FC Parilla for the foreseeable future. However, performances off the pitch failed to improve and the club settled into the bottom half of the table. In 2013, the Gibraltar Football Association was accepted into UEFA as a full member, leading to a large influx of funds, interest and foreign players into Gibraltar football. As other teams enjoyed greater competitiveness as a result of this, Leo Parilla continued to see a decline in results and finished 13th of 14 teams in the 2014–15 season. At the end of this season, Leo changed their name to simply Leo Football Club. Subsequent seasons saw them return to their status as a mid-table team.

Takeovers and dissolution (2017–2019)

A major shakeup of the club occurred on 15 June 2017, which saw Dani Herrera appointed as Director of Football, while former Spain international footballer Catanha was appointed manager for the coming season,Cannons,

Simón left the club after the conclusion of the season, and was replaced by former Leo manager Rogelio Ramagge on 26 June 2018.Glacis United manager Dani Amaya was appointed manager on 15 June, with Sánchez becoming his assistant.Gibraltar Football Association in August 2019. Without the additional investment, the club resigned from the league and ceased operations.

Club records

  * Best league finish - 5th, Gibraltar Second Division: 2008–09, 2016–17, 2017–18
  * Best Second Division Cup performance - Semi-finals: 2018–19
  * Biggest win: 15–1 vs College 1975, 24 September 2015.
  * Biggest defeat: 0-10 vs Bruno's Magpies, 20 January 2019
  * Official website
  * Leo F.C. on Twitter


John Elsworth

John Elsworth is an English academic and translator, specialising in Russian literature. He studied Modern Languages at St John’s College, Cambridge, and also spent a year at Moscow University. He is Professor Emeritus of Russian Studies at the University of Manchester, where he taught from 1987 to 2004. He also taught at the University of East Anglia, the University of Virginia and the University of California, Berkeley.

Elsworth is a specialist on the life and works of Andrei Bely. He published a short biography of Bely in 1972 and a study of his seven novels in 1983. He won the 2012 Rossica Prize for his translation of Bely's best-known novel, Petersburg. He was previously nominated for translating The Silver Dove, Bely's début novel. Elsworth has also served on the judging panel of the Rossica Prize.

He is married to Katya Young, and divides his time between Manchester and the Greek islands.


Memphis Roller Derby

Memphis Roller Derby, or MRD, is a women's flat-track roller derby league based in Memphis, Tennessee. Founded in 2006, Memphis Roller Derby is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

History

In January 2006 Sam RedA&E reality TV show Rollergirls. Red enlisted friends Jen Hughes and Vicki Lassiter (known as "Elle Tempered", "Snark Attack" and "Victator", respectively),

The Hustlin' Rollers travel team played and won their first game in 2007,Big Easy Rollergirls.

Memphis Roller Derby was accepted as a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association in late 2008.

In 2011, The Hustlin' Rollers traveled to Tulsa, OK, Huntsville, AL, and Knoxville, TN for their away games and tournaments, including the Honky Tonk Stomp, Tennessee's statewide roller derby tournament.

The Hustlin' Rollers took some early hard losses in 2012, against the Oklahoma Victory Dolls and St. Louis' Arch Rival Roller Girls. Later in the season, the Hustlin' Rollers were victorious at Honky Tonk Stomp and were again Tennessee State Champions.

After a measurable dip in proficiency in the past 2 years, The Hustlin' Rollers were out of the gate strong in 2013 with an early win against Magnolia Roller Vixens but had a lackluster mid-season drop after losing to Gold Coast Derby Grrls, Duke City Roller Derby, and Dallas Derby Devils in the annual Clover Cup tournament. Memphis went on to defeat Springfield Roller Girls later in the season and secured a repeat tournament win at the annual Honky Tonk Stomp. Keeping momentum, a late season re-match with Dallas resulted in a nail-biting loss for Memphis by only 2 points.

The league home teams competed for a league championship every season starting in 2007, with the Angels of Death defeating the Women of Mass Destruction in the first three finals. The Women of Mass Destruction then won the next four league titles, beating the Angels of Death in 2010, and then the Prisskilla Prezleys the following three seasons. As of 2017, Memphis Roller Derby operates two travel teams that play teams from other leagues, and the home teams are currently dormant.


Memphis Roller Derby

WFTDA competition

2009 was the first year that Memphis qualified for WFTDA Playoffs, competing at the WFTDA South Central Regional Tournament in Atlanta. They went in as the tenth seed, and after losses to Tampa Bay Derby Darlins and Atlanta Rollergirls defeated West Texas Roller Dollz 134-82 to finish in ninth place.

In 2010, with turnover on the Memphis Hustlin' Rollers roster, they competed at the South Central Regional Tournament in Lincoln, Nebraska as the tenth seed, but lost their games against Houston Roller Derby, Dallas Derby Devils and Hard Knox Roller Girls and finished in tenth place.

Rankings

Season  Final ranking  Playoffs  Championship
2009    9 SC           10 SC     DNQ
2010    16 SC          9 SC      DNQ
2011    16 SC          DNQ       DNQ
2012    16 SC          DNQ       DNQ
2013    93 WFTDA       DNQ       DNQ
2014    132 WFTDA      DNQ       DNQ
2015    100 WFTDA      DNQ       DNQ
2016    117 WFTDA      DNQ       DNQ
2017    310 WFTDA      DNQ       DNQ

  * Memphis Roller Derby Facebook page


Feilbingert

Feilbingert is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Bad Kreuznach district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Bad Kreuznach, whose seat is in the like-named town. The municipality's name is a fusion of the names Feil and Bingert, borne by two formerly separate villages that likewise fused together.

Geography

Location

Feilbingert lies on a high plateau near the northernmost edge of the North Palatine Uplands amidst vineyards and woodlands, about 5 km south of Bad Münster am Stein-Ebernburg and some 10 km away from the district seat, Bad Kreuznach. It has some 1,750 inhabitants.

Neighbouring municipalities

Clockwise from the north, Feilbingert's neighbours are the town of Bad Münster am Stein-Ebernburg and the municipalities of Altenbamberg, Hochstätten, Hallgarten, Oberhausen an der Nahe and Niederhausen. Feilbingert also comes within several metres of the municipality of Alsenz in the neighbouring Donnersbergkreis but does not meet it at a boundary. A similar situation exists between Feilbingert and its near neighbour the municipality of Duchroth.

Constituent communities

Feilbingert's Ortsteile are Bingert and Feil, two formerly separate villages that have been united, as have their names. Also belonging to Feilbingert are the outlying homesteads of Lemberghaus, Lemberghütte, Lüßerttal and Waldhof.

History


Feilbingert

History

When a village arose at what is now Feilbingert has not yet been determined with any certainty. Modern readers can but make do with first documentary mentions from the earliest time of settlement. Feil made its first appearance in written history in 1212 under the name Vilde, which meant “Location at treeless, even, farmed field” (and indeed it is cognate with the English word “field”). Through sound shifts and misunderstandings of the name's meaning, the form Fyle arose by 1440, and by 1788, this had become Feil, the form still used today for that part of the municipality. In 1071, Bingert had its first documentary mention in the Codex Laureshamensis, the book of documents kept by the former Imperial Abbey at Lorsch, as Binegarten or Bingarden (depending on the source). This wealthy monastery had holdings all up and down the Rhine and up its tributaries as well, from Switzerland down to the Netherlands. These towns, villages and estates contributed to the monks’ livelihood, and Binegarden was no exception. Sound shifts had by 1837 yielded the form Bingert, also still in use today. Bingert formed together with Feil, Ebernburg and Norheim the “Lordship of Ebernburg”. The Ebernburg passed from the Rhenish-Franconian Dukes to the Salians, and from them as a fief and by other ways to various comital houses. For example, in 1212, the church at Ebernburg was transferred to the Neuhausen Foundation near Worms, together with the great tithes that it commanded from Feil's and Bingert's municipal areas. It was at this time that Feil had its first documentary mention. By inheritance, the Vogtei of Ebernburg passed in 1214 to the Counts of Leiningen from the House of Saarbrücken. Conrad V, the Prince-Bishop of Speyer, concluded an hereditary treaty between the brothers Friedrich and Emich of Leiningen on 18 October 1237:


Feilbingert

Conrad, by God’s grace Bishop of Speyer, offers compliments in the Lord to all whom this writing reaches … Thus, belonging to Friedrich, the Count of Leiningen, is Castle Hartenberg … Belonging to his brother Emich, however, is Castle Frankenstein with the incomes from the “curacy” of Businsheim … likewise Bingert (Binegardin), Ebernburg and Feil (Vilde) … This is given before our faces and the castellans and the ministerial officials … in the Lord’s year 1237 on the morning of the Feast of Luke the Evangelist.


Feilbingert

In 1338, Raugrave Rubrecht von Altenbaumburg cropped up as owner of Castle Ebernburg. He pledged the castle, with the exceptions of Feil and Bingert, in 1347 to Count Wolfram of Sponheim against a loan of 2,500 Rhenish guilders. In 1381, Raugrave Heinrich ceded ownership of the castle and the village, and somewhat later also Feil and Bingert, to Count Simon III at Sponheim – Kreuznach line – and in 1394, even the Schenk von Erbach forsook all rights of claim against it. Thus, the Ebernburg, together with its appurtenances Feil, Bingert


Feilbingert

Feil, Bingert and Norheim, passed to the Counts of Sponheim. The last Count of Sponheim, named Johann, pledged the castle, with its appurtenances in 1430 to the House of Winterbach because he owed them 1,200 guilders, but reserved the right to cancel the pledge on six months’ notice and refund the money. Although the 1440 agreement between Electoral Palatinate, Baden and the County of Veldenz explicitly repeated that Ebernburg, the castle and the dale, along with the villages of Feil, Bingert and Norheim, were not to be alienated, the House of Winterbach nonetheless transferred


Feilbingert

Winterbach nonetheless transferred their pledge rights to Dietrich Knebel von Katzenellenbogen, whose wife was Eva von Winterbach. The Sickingens acquired from Count Palatine Friedrich at Simmern and Margrave Jakob of Baden in 1448 leave to take the official pledge upon themselves. By the upheavals of history, Feil and Bingert passed in the 15th century as a pledge to Reinhard of Sickingen, Franz's grandfather. From this time, too, come the first accounts of mining on the Lemberg. Mentioned in them is the recovery of cinnabar from the pits “Geiskammer” and “Ernesti Glück”. Franz von


Feilbingert

Franz von Sickingen was born in 1481 at Castle Ebernburg. He was a follower of the Reformation and replaced Catholic church services at the church in Feil with Protestant ones. At the time of the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648), the Feilbingert area was devastated by Spanish troops. They ruled the whole region for almost 12 years. When Swedish King Gustav II Adolf conquered Kreuznach in March 1632, beating the Spanish, the Spaniards’ allies, the Croats, under Captain Matthias Gallas’s leadership, latched onto the village of Bingert. These events brought the mining on the Lemberg to


Feilbingert

the Lemberg to an end. Franz von Sickingen’s descendants wanted to reestablish Catholicism in the 17th century, which led to the Frankfurt religious troubles, and indeed even to an insurrection. The upshot was that the church at Feil was closed, the church property was seized, and then the church was torn down, about 1720. The last of the von Sickingen-Ebernburgs died in 1768 and bequeathed his earthly goods and jurisdiction to Electoral Palatinate, whose government then granted the Protestants in Feil leave to build a new church where the old one had been torn down with Saint


Feilbingert

down with Saint Michael as its patron. The Catholics were granted simultaneum rights at this church, and services were held by Carmelites from Kreuznach. The two villages’ combined population in those days was 590. Feil and Bingert lay right near each other, but there was still unbuilt land between them at that time. Nevertheless, they already formed a united municipality. The quicksilver mines on the Lemberg were opened again. At one of the mines, “Drei Züge”, alone, 20 men worked, whereas there were six at the “Geiskammer”. At another pit near Feil, eight workers


Feilbingert

Feil, eight workers worked a coal seam. There was considerable economic growth at the time.Congress of Vienna, Feilbingert belonged to the Kingdom of Bavaria, and this did not change until after the Second World War, although Bavaria, along with the Palatine exclave in which Feilbingert found itself, became a “Free State” when the kingdom itself met its end when the Kaiser was overthrown and along with him Bavaria's last king. The current municipality of Feilbingert came into being when the municipalities of Feil and Bingert agreed to a merger. Until about 1950, there was still a


Feilbingert

was still a greenbelt between the two centres, but since then, new building zones have been laid out there, and the two centres have thus fused into one. As a result of administrative restructuring in Rhineland-Palatinate in 1969, the village was transferred from the old Rockenhausen district to the Bad Kreuznach district, within which it was grouped into the Verbandsgemeinde of Bad Münster am Stein-Ebernburg. It was formerly also part of the Regierungsbezirk of Koblenz, until Rhineland-Palatinate abolished its Regierungsbezirke. Ecclesiastically, Feilbingert belongs, as it long has, to the Evangelical Church of the


Feilbingert

Church of the Palatinate and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Speyer.


Feilbingert

Historical figures’ visits

Today, Feilbingert presents itself as a modern, but at the same time tradition-minded, village. Martin Luther even visited what is now the municipality, at the foot of the Lemberg, the highest peak on the Nahe (421 m above sea level), about the time when he refused Franz von Sickingen’s offer of asylum at the Ebernburg. Centuries later, Kaiser Wilhelm I’s journey through the region was thwarted by a storm and he had to abide in the village overnight at an inn.

Population development

Feilbingert’s population development since Napoleonic times is shown in the table below. The figures for the years from 1871 to 1987 are drawn from census data:

Year  Inhabitants  Year  Inhabitants
1815          709  1950        1,287
1835        1,154  1961        1,295
1871        1,144  1970        1,516
1905        1,263  1987        1,473
1939        1,170  2005        1,741

Religion

As at 31 August 2013, there are 1,615 full-time residents in Feilbingert, and of those, 716 are Evangelical (44.334%), 615 are Catholic (38.08%), 18 (1.115%) belong to other religious groups and 266 (16.471%) either have no religion or will not reveal their religious affiliation.

Politics

Municipal council

The council is made up of 16 council members, who were elected by proportional representation at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman. The municipal election held on 7 June 2009 yielded the following results:

      SPD  CDU  FDP  Total
2009  5    7    4    16 seats
2004  6    7    3    16 seats

Mayor

Feilbingert's mayor is Andrea Silvestri.

Coat of arms

The municipality's arms might be described thus: Quarterly first chequy of twenty-five Or and azure, second sable five roundles in saltire argent, third sable a hammer and pick in saltire and fourth Or a beehive vert.

The coat of arms also appears on the municipal flag, which otherwise consists of two horizontal stripes in green and white.

Culture and sightseeing

Buildings


Feilbingert

Culture and sightseeing

Buildings

The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments:

Bingert

  * Saint Michael’s Catholic Parish Church (Pfarrkirche St. Michael), Ebernburger Straße 17 – Gothic Revival aisleless church, marked 1868; in the churchyard missionary cross, marked 1897 and 1920; Baroque Bildstock, 18th century
  * Ebernburger Straße 14 – estate complex along the street; Classicist building with half-hip roof, marked 1836, commercial wing, partly timber-frame
  * Ebernburger Straße 19 – Catholic rectory; two-part Late Classicist plastered building, third fourth of the 19th century
  * Kolpingstraße 1 – timber-frame house, Late Baroque building with half-hip roof, partly timber-frame, possibly latter half of the 18th century
  * Lembergstraße 16 – Baroque timber-frame house, partly solid, mid 18th century, house door marked 1882
  * Lembergstraße 30 – bungalow, about 1820/1830
  * Former quicksilver mine, on the Lemberg – 15th century and later
  * Lemberghaus, east of Oberhausen, at the foot of the Lemberg – former administration building of the Kirner Hartsteinwerke (“hard-stone works”), ten-axis quarrystone building, 1925; belonging with it eight-sided wellhouse with pyramid roof

Feil


Feilbingert

Feil

  * Martin Luther Evangelical church (Martin-Luther-Kirche), Ringstraße 18 – Late Baroque quarrystone building, hip roof, 1768, west tower, marked 1895
  * Martin-Luther-Straße, graveyard – 1920s, after 1945 newly organized and expanded, warriors’ memorial 1914/1918 and 1939/1945, four steles with reliefs, sarcophagus
  * Martin-Luther-Straße 5 – former Evangelical rectory; now ordinary house, Late Baroque building with half-hip roof, latter half of the 18th century
  * Martin-Luther-Straße 8 – Baroque building with half-hip roof, timber-frame, plastered, possibly earlier half of the 18th century
  * Martin-Luther-Straße 12 – Baroque timber-frame house, plastered, 18th century
  * In Martin-Luther-Straße 22 – equipment of the Besucherschmiede Blätz (visitable blacksmith’s shop)
  * Oberhauser Straße 4 – Baroque timber-frame house, 18th century
  * Oberhauser Straße 10 – house, post-Baroque building with half-hip roof, timber-frame, marked 1813
  * Ringstraße 1 – house, Late Baroque building with half-hip roof, partly timber-frame, latter half of the 18th or early 19th century

Clubs

Feilbingert has a great number of clubs. Currently active in the municipality are the following:


Feilbingert

* Angelsportverein “Silbersee” 1989 e.V. — angling club
      + Founded in 1989, its “club fishing pond” is the Silbersee on the Lemberg, which is under conservational protection.
  * Bauern- und Winzerverein Feilbingert — farmers’ and winegrowers’ association
      + Founded in the late 1940s.
  * Club der Naturfreunde Feilbingert — Friends of Nature
      + Founded in 1962, the club undertakes yearly outings, hikes and sightseeing trips led by knowledgeable guides.
  * DRK-Ortsverein Feilbingert — German Red Cross
      + Founded on 1 May 1978, this local chapter works with the blood donation service in Bad Kreuznach to set up regular blood donor clinics at the Lemberghalle in Feilbingert.
  * Evangelischer Kirchenchor — Evangelical church choir
      + Founded in 1961.
  * Evangelischer Krankenpflegeverein — Evangelical nursing association
  * FCK Fanclub Lembergteufel Feilbingert — 1. FC Kaiserslautern fan club
      + Founded in 1990.
  * Förderverein Freunde der Feuerwehr e.V. — “Friends of the Fire Brigade” promotional association
      + Founded in 1982.
  * FKK - Feilbingert Karneval Club e.V. — Shrovetide Carnival (Fastnacht) club
      + Founded in 1996.
  * Imkerverein Lemberg e.V. — beekeeping club
      + Founded about 1930, the club’s members come from the area around the Lemberg. Members from Feilbingert are nevertheless the majority, for Feilbingert has a long beekeeping tradition, thus explaining the charge in the fourth field of the municipal coat of arms – a beehive. The name Bingert itself may even be a corruption of Bienengarten (“bee garden”). The members have dedicated themselves to the strict requirements of the German Beekeepers’ Association (Deutscher Imkerbund).


Feilbingert

* Interessengemeinschaft Gewerbetreibender — business owners’ association
      + Founded in 1986.
  * Katholischer Kirchenchor “St. Michael” Feilbingert — “Saint Michael’s” Catholic church choir
      + Founded in 1920 as Pfarrcäcilien-Männerchor (men’s choir), since 1947, women have also been members. At that time, the choir was called Chor St. Cäcilia. There are almost 40 members.
  * Katholischer Krankenpflegeverein (Elisabethenverein) — Catholic nursing association
      + The club is linked to the Speyer Caritas station and as such supports the parish (Saint Michael’s) in its charitable work. It has more than 150 members in Feilbingert and neighbouring Hallgarten.
  * Kindergartenförderverein Feilbingert — kindergarten promotional association
      + Founded in 1984
  * Kolpingfamilie Feilbingert — Kolping family
      + Founded in 1932, the club’s main goals lie in ecclesiastical, family and social fields. It also stages a Saint Martin’s Day parade (11 November) each year. The club also once hosted ten “Chernobyl Children” for four weeks.
  * Landfrauen Feilbingert — countrywomen’s club
      + Founded in 1995, this is one of Feilbingert’s newest clubs. It offers regular events such as courses, seminars and educational outings. It also holds handicraft evenings, cooking demonstrations, presentations, Easter markets and other events.
  * LANZ-Bulldog-Club Nordpfalz e.V.
      + Founded in 1990, this association of enthusiasts for the old Lanz tractors holds a rally every two years commonly attended by some 4,000 visitors. As such it is possibly Feilbingert’s most visible club.
  * Männergesangverein 1872 Liederkranz Feilbingert — men’s singing club
      + The current club was formed out of a merger of two forerunners, Männergesangverein 1872 and Männergesangverein Liederkranz 1903.


Feilbingert

* Musikverein 1920 Feilbingert e.V. — music club
      + Since 1985, the club has borne the nickname Lembergmusikanten, and currently it has more than 200 members.
  * Schachclub 1976 Feilbingert — chess club
      + This club is said to be Feilbingert’s most successful “sport” club. There is no other centre as small as Feilbingert in Rhineland-Palatinate that has its own chess club, and one that has played so well at such a high level. In 1995, the club’s first team were champions in the First Rhenish Hesse League and since then it has been playing in the Second Rhineland-Palatinate League.
  * Schützenverein Lemberg e.V. — shooting club
      + Founded in 1979, the club has no shooting range that it can call its own, and so the stage at the Lemberghalle is used.
  * Sportförderverein Feilbingert e.V. — sport promotional association
      + Founded in 1994, despite its name, the club also promotes traditional customs including Fastnacht as well as sport. It also acts as the sport club’s fundraiser, especially for its youth programmes.
  * Sportverein 1920 e.V. Feilbingert — sport club
      + Founded in 1920 as the Ring- und Fußballverein, the club is now strictly a football club. It is one of Feilbingert’s biggest clubs with more than 250 members.
  * Stammtisch “Die Liehner” e.V.
      + Founded on 1 August 1974, Feilbingert’s Stammtisch (informal but regular gathering at a public house) is apparently the only one in Germany that is a registered club (“e.V.”).
  * Tennisgemeinschaft Feilbingert 1981 e.V. — tennis club
      + Began as a breakaway club from the gymnastic club in 1988.
  * Tischtennisclub Feilbingert — table tennis club
      + Began as a breakaway club from the gymnastic club in 1967.


Feilbingert

+ Began as a breakaway club from the gymnastic club in 1967.
  * Trachtengruppe Feilbingert e.V. — costume club
      + Founded in 1952, the costumes worn by members at the events are historically based. There are adult and child-and-youth dance troupes. They represent Feilbingert at events in other places, such as Speyer’s pretzel festival, the Rheinland-Pfalz-Tag (state festival) and even Oktoberfest in Munich. The club also stages children’s Fastnacht sessions.
  * VdK-Ortsgruppe Feilbingert — social advocacy group
      + Founded in 1950, the club’s goal is still – despite the great length of time that has passed since the Second World War – to help the war wounded and also widows and orphans.
  * Verkehrs- und Verschönerungsverein e.V. — transport and beautification club
      + Refounded in 1992, this club’s main goal is to open Feilbingert up to tourism, undertaking such projects as building hiking trails and publishing travel literature.
  * Wochenend-Siedlergemeinschaft Lüßerttal e.V. — weekenders’ club
      + Founded in 1969 to represent weekenders’ interests, the club works to further growth at the weekender settlement that sprang up in the Lüßerttal in the 1950s. Borne in mind, too, is the intention to seek even closer and more lasting ties to village events.


Feilbingert

Sport and leisure

Since 2006 there has been a panorama path around Feilbingert.

Economy and infrastructure

Winegrowing

Feilbingert belongs to the “Nahetal Winegrowing Area” within the Nahe wine region. In business in the village are three winegrowing operations, and the area of vineyard planted is 20 ha. Some 71% of the wine grown here (as at 2007) is white wine varieties. In 1979, there were still 46 winegrowing operations, and the vineyard area, at 53 ha, was more than twice what it is now.

Transport

Running through Altenbamberg less than 2 km to Feilbingert’s east is Bundesstraße 48, which leads to both Bad Münster am Stein-Ebernburg and Bad Kreuznach. Running through Feilbingert itself is Landesstraße 379. This joins Bundesstraße 48 in Bad Münster am Stein-Ebernburg. Serving nearby Altenbamberg is a railway station on the Alsenz Valley Railway (Alsenztalbahn).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Feilbingert.
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata] (in German)
  * Brief portrait of Feilbingert with film at SWR Fernsehen (in German)


Eupithecia brachyptera

Eupithecia brachyptera is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in South Africa.


Painted big-eared mouse

The painted big-eared mouse (Auliscomys pictus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae.Bolivia and Peru, and possibly Chile.


Ralph Blumenthal

Ralph Blumenthal is an American journalist and author. He was a staff reporter for The New York Times from 1964 to 2009.

Reporting

On 16 December 2017, the New York Times featured an article written by Leslie Kean, Helene Cooper, and Blumenthal, which revealed the fact that the US Department of Defense had spent $22.5M on a secret program titled the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program that investigated UFOs.

On 5 June 2023, Blumenthal and Leslie Kean reported that former Air Force officer David Charles Grusch claimed that the United States has a secret UFO retrieval program with multiple vehicles of non-human origin as well as records of dead pilots in its possession.

Books

  * The Believer: Alien Encounters, Hard Science, and the Passion of John Mack (University of New Mexico Press, 2021)
  * Miracle at Sing Sing (St. Martin’s Press, 2004) ISBN 978-0-312-30891-9
  * with Deborah Blumenthal UFOhs! Mysteries in the Sky (2023)
  * Official website


KKCL

KKCL may refer to:

  * KKCL (AM), a radio station (1550 AM) licensed to serve Golden, Colorado, United States
  * KKCL-FM, a radio station (98.1 FM) licensed to serve Lorenzo, Texas, United States
  * KXJJ, a radio station (1570 AM) licensed to serve Loveland, Colorado, which held the call sign KKCL from 2015 to 2016


Gregg's (New Zealand)

Cerebos Gregg's is a New Zealand food and beverage company, best known for their coffee, desserts, and condiments. The company has been in operation since 1861,Kraft Heinz.

The company employs over 200 people in its two factories. The Dunedin North factory has operated on the same site since 1925; the East Tāmaki site in Auckland was opened in 1972 and now contains the current head office.

History

Company founder William Gregg emigrated from Northern Ireland to Australia's Ballarat gold fields during the 1850s, and from there moved to Dunedin at the time of the Central Otago Gold Rush. There he established W Gregg & Co, with wide-ranging food interests, but most notably a coffee and spice merchants. Gregg's became a limited liability company the 1920s, and in 1925 all the Gregg's operations were combined in one enterprise in Forth Street, Dunedin North (a site which still houses the company's coffee processing operations).

During the 1930s to 1950s, a range of other products were launched, including salad dressings and instant puddings. Gregg's also launched their first instant coffee in the 1950s, the first such product to be made in New Zealand. In 1991 Gregg's launched granulated coffee, under the brand name of Red Ribbon Roast. Decaffeinated instant coffee was launched the following year.

A 1970 advertisement for Gregg's coffee was the first multicultural television advertisement broadcast in New Zealand.

In 1984, the New Zealand arm of international food company Cerebos merged with Gregg's to form Cerebos Gregg's Limited. In 1990, the company added the Robert Harris coffee brand to their company,

In 2018, Kraft Heinz acquired most of Cerebos Pacific's food and coffee division, including Cerebos Gregg's Limited from Suntory.

  * Official website


Gamini Rathnayake

R. M. Gamini Rathnayake is a Sri Lankan politician and a former member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka.


Leo Ferrari

Leo Charles Ferrari (December 8, 1927 – October 7, 2010) was a St. Thomas University philosophy professor, noted Saint Augustine scholar, and founding member of the organization Flat Earth Society of Canada.

Flat Earth Society activities

Leo Ferrari was a founding member and head of the Flat Earth Society of Canada, later renamed the Flat Earth Society (FES).

In Ferrari's writings in support of the FES and the Flat Earth, he attributed everything from gender to racial inequality on the globularist and the Spherical Earth model.Fogo Island.

Ferrari was a key figure in the 1990 flat earth "documentary", In Search of the Edge.

  * The conversions of Saint Augustine. Villanova, Pennsylvania: Villanova University Press. 1984. ISBN 9780877230397. OCLC 17228498.
  * Different Minds/ Living with Alzheimer Disease. (with Lorna Drew). Villanova, Pennsylvania: Villanova University Press. 2005. ISBN 9780864924438. OCLC 17228498.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
Published Essays
  * Ferrari, Leo (1975). "Feminism and Education in a Flat Earth Perspective". McGill Journal of Education. X (1): 77–81
Human Rights Pamphlets
  * The rise of human rights; a Canadian outline. Fredericton, New Brunswick: Human Rights Commission, Dept. of Labour, 1970. OCLC 107688
  * Human rights and the Canadian Indian. Fredericton, New Brunswick: Human Rights Commission, Dept. of Labour, 1973. OCLC 3570417
  * Human rights in a changing world : the problem of preserving human values in the upheavals caused by science and technology. Fredericton, New Brunswick: Human Rights Commission, Dept. of Labour, 1977. OCLC 3968828
Poetry
  * The worm's revenge. Fredericton, New Brunswick: Mortuary Press, 1968. OCLC 18945843
  * Over the Edge: Poems in Grateful Celebration of Fifty Years of Life, Love and of Laughter. Fredericton, New Brunswick: Owl and the Pussycat, 1977. OCLC 5488675
  * Leo C. Ferrari fonds


Philip Freriks

Philip Freriks (born 27 July 1944) is a Dutch journalist, columnist and television presenter.

He is known for presenting the NOS Journaal from 1996 until 2009.Groot Dictee der Nederlandse Taal from 1990 until 2016 and in 2018.

Freriks is also known as presenter of the television quiz show De Slimste Mens.

Also, he acted as the narrator in the 2012 edition of The Passion.

  * Philip Freriks at IMDb


Gunther Mele

Gunther Mele Ltd. is a Canadian manufacturer and supplier of retail packaging. The company's headquarters are located in Brantford, Ontario. Gunther Mele is privately owned and has operations in the United States, China and Canada.

History

Gunther Mele was established in 1857German immigrant brothers and was originally named the E&A Gunther Company. The company’s mission statement was "Everything for the Jeweler except Jewelry". They supplied jewelry packaging, watch materials, and workshop tools to independent jewelers, jewelry chain stores, and large department store jewelry departments.

In 1962, a great-grandson of the founders was killed in an automobile accident after leaving a trade show. His widow sold the company to Mele Manufacturing Company of Utica, New York. In 1987, Douglas M. King, who is the current owner and CEO, purchased Gunther Mele from Mele Manufacturing. Mele Manufacturing was a major jewelry case manufacturer which owned Farrington Packaging, which itself made cases for Cross Pen, Schick Shavers and many consumer product companies. His son, Darrell King, joined the company in 1995 and now serves as the company's president.

Business Overview

Over the years, the company has evolved into one of the largest suppliers of packaging and packaging-related products in North America. The company employs over 250 people in two facilities including a 108,000-square-foot (10,000 m2) manufacturing plant in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, and an 65,000-square-foot (6,000 m2) operation in Buffalo, New York, United States.

The company manufactures cotton-filled paper boxes as well as poly bags, paper bags, reusable bags, and a variety of printed ribbon, seals and packaging accessories. Gunther Mele has been an early adopter of environmentally friendly packaging, licensing TDPA oxo-biodegradable technology from epi-global and utilizing FSC approved suppliers of papers for it shopping bags. Reusable non-woven fabric style bags have become a major category for Gunther Mele.


Gunther Mele

In addition to manufacturing capabilities, the company has more than thirty years experience working with manufacturers in Asia and established a "working venture" with several overseas manufacturers. Product volume with these three manufacturing companies in China is substantial and allows the company to control production schedules, quality and delivery. Gunther Mele also owns a Chinese company called KDI Limited, located in Hong Kong, which acts as a sourcing agent, liaises with factories in quality, delivery and production methods and facilitates the company's importing activities.

  * Official Website
  * KDI Limited


Feihyla palpebralis

Feihyla palpebralis is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae, sometimes known as the Vietnamese bubble-nest frogwhite-cheeked small treefrog.type locality, Langbian Plateau in southeastern Vietnam, it is found in southern China (southern Yunnan and western Guizhou) and northern Vietnam south to Tam Dao, and is expected to be found in the intervening Laos and Vietnam.

Males from China are reported to grow to a snout–vent length of about 27 mm (1.1 in).Central Highlands of Vietnam are reported to have a snout–vent length of 24–26 mm (0.94–1.02 in) and females 29–32 mm (1.1–1.3 in). A late-stage tadpole measured 37 mm (1.5 in).

Natural habitats of Feihyla palpebralis are pools and swampy riparian areas in forests; its habitat outside the breeding season is poorly known. They lay single eggs on plant stems above water.Central Highlands of Vietnam is April–May.

This species is threatened by habitat loss caused by forest degradation and water pollution.


Lazo Pivač

Lazo Pivač, Лазо Пивач (born 18 January 1967) is a Serbian rower. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.

  * Lazo Pivac at World Rowing
  * Lazo Pivac at Olympics.com
  * Lazo Pivac at Olympedia


P130

P130 may refer to:

  * Nucleolar phosphoprotein p130
  * Pottier P.130 Coccinelle, a French light aircraft
  * Retinoblastoma-like protein 2
  * TCG Bartın (P-130), a patrol boat of the Turkish Navy
  * P130, a state regional road in Latvia


Quantum Computation Language

Quantum Computation Language (QCL) is one of the first implemented quantum programming languages.syntax resembles the syntax of the C programming language and its classical data types are similar to primitive data types in C. One can combine classical code and quantum code in the same program.

The language was created to explore programming concepts for quantum computers.

The QCL library provides standard quantum operators used in quantum algorithms such as:

  * Controlled-not with many target qubits,
  * Hadamard operation on many qubits,
  * Phase and controlled phase.
  * Quantum algorithms for addition, multiplication and exponentiation with binary constants (all modulus n)
  * The quantum fourier transform

Syntax

  * Data types
      + Quantum - qureg, quvoid, quconst, quscratch, qucond
      + Classical - int, real, complex, boolean, string, vector, matrix, tensor
  * Function types
      + qufunct - Pseudo-classic operators. Can only change the permutation of basis states.
      + operator - General unitary operators. Can change the amplitude.
      + procedure - Can call measure, print, and dump inside this function. This function is non-invertible.
  * Built-in functions
      + Quantum
          o qufunct - Fanout, Swap, Perm2, Perm4, Perm8, Not, CNot
          o operator - Matrix2x2, Matrix4x4, Matrix8x8, Rot, Mix, H, CPhase, SqrtNot, X, Y, Z, S, T
          o procedure - measure, dump, reset
      + Classical
          o Arithmetic - sin, cos, tan, log, sqrt, ...
          o Complex - Re, Im, conj

Examples

The basic built-in quantum data type in QCL is the qureg (quantum register). It can be interpreted as an array of qubits (quantum bits).

qureg x1[2]; // 2-qubit quantum register x1
qureg x2[2]; // 2-qubit quantum register x2
H(x1); // Hadamard operation on x1
H(x2[1]); // Hadamard operation on the first qubit of the register x2


Quantum Computation Language

Since the qcl interpreter uses qlib simulation library, it is possible to observe the internal state of the quantum machine during execution of the quantum program.

qcl> dump
: STATE: 4 / 32 qubits allocated, 28 / 32 qubits free
0.35355 |0> + 0.35355 |1> + 0.35355 |2> + 0.35355 |3>
+ 0.35355 |8> + 0.35355 |9> + 0.35355 |10> + 0.35355 |11>

Note that the dump operation is different from measurement, since it does not influence the state of the quantum machine and can be realized only using a simulator.

Like in modern programming languages, it is possible to define new operations which can be used to manipulate quantum data. For example:

operator diffuse (qureg q) {
  H(q);                 // Hadamard Transform
  Not(q);               // Invert q
  CPhase(pi, q);        // Rotate if q=1111..
  !Not(q);              // undo inversion
  !H(q);                // undo Hadamard Transform
}

defines inverse about the mean operator used in Grover's algorithm (it is sometimes called Grover's diffusion operator). This allows one to define algorithms on a higher level of abstraction and extend the library of functions available for programmers.


KKCA

KKCA may refer to:

  * KVPM, a radio station (95.7 FM) licensed to serve Arvin, California, United States, which held the call sign KKCA from 2015 to 2021
  * KTGR-FM, a radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Fulton, Missouri, United States, which held the call sign KKCA from 1971 to 2010


Gregg Blundell

Gregg Steven Blundell (born 3 October 1977) is an English retired footballer who played as a striker. He is now a physiotherapist for Liverpool. Prior to his appointment at Tranmere he combined playing football and being the club's physiotherapist at Barrow AFCConference National.

Football career

Early career

Gregg started as a trainee at Tranmere Rovers but was released. After a spell with Knowsley United, he began a prolific scoring record with Vauxhall Motors, who rose through the non-league pyramid in his spell there. The goals continued to flow after a move to Football Conference club Northwich Victoria in 2001. Despite playing for a side in the bottom half of the table, Blundell had a strong scoring record. This prompted a move to Conference promotion chasers Doncaster Rovers in March 2003.

Doncaster Rovers

Blundell's first season with Rovers ended with his promotion to the Football League, after play-off wins over future club Chester City and Dagenham & Redbridge. His belated Football League debut at Leyton Orient on 9 August 2003 saw him open the scoring in a 3–1 win, as Rovers went on to win the Division Three title. Blundell scored 18 goals during the season.

However, many Rovers fans felt that he had reached his level at League one and despite being given chances in the first team, he never managed to achieve the success he had the season before.

Chester City

Blundell was signed by Chester City from Doncaster Rovers for a Club Record Fee in July 2005 (reputedly £105,000). He made a quick impact with Chester, bagging six goals by the end of September 2005 as Chester challenged for promotion from Football League Two. But his season was to lie in tatters after an injury sustained against Rochdale on 7 October 2005. After missing three months out injured, just one more goal was managed before the end of the season. His confidence was still never fully recovered the following season and Chester accepted a nominal bid for Blundell from Darlington as transfer deadline day approached in January 2007.

Darlington


Gregg Blundell

Darlington

He was re-united with former manager Dave Penney at Darlington. Again the goals did not flow in the rest of the season, but he did score a late penalty equaliser on his return to Chester in April 2007. Apart from a loan spell with Accrington Stanley, Blundell remained at Darlington until the summer of 2009 when he returned to Chester who had just suffered relegation to the Conference National.

Chester and Barrow

Blundell stayed just a half a season with Chester, scoring three goals in eighteen league games, before moving to Barrow AFC on loan as Chester looked to cut costs. With Chester unable to pay their players, Blundell left in January 2010, signing permanently with Barrow.

On 13 March 2010, Gregg scored the only goal of the match as Barrow beat Salisbury City in the 1st Leg of the FA Trophy Semi Final at Salisbury. He remained with Barrow for the following season, but left in June 2011.

Personal life

He graduated from the University of Salford in 2008 with a degree in PhysiotherapyEdge Hill University.

Blundell is the uncle of Tranmere Rovers midfielder James Wallace.

Physiotherapy career

After combining playing football and physiotherapy at Barrow, he retired from professional football at the end of the 2010–11 season and on 21 June 2011 Tranmere Rovers confirmed his appointment as the club's new physiotherapist.Liverpool

Honours

As a player

Doncaster Rovers

  * Nationwide Division Three Title winner: 2003–04

Barrow AFC

  * FA Trophy winner: 2009–10

Individual

  * Football Conference Goalscorer of the Month: August 2002

Physiotherapist

  * Premier League: 2019–20
  * FA Cup: 2021–22
  * Football League Cup/EFL Cup: 2021–22;2015–16
  * FA Community Shield: 2022
  * UEFA Champions League: 2018–19;2017–18,2021–22
  * UEFA Super Cup: 2019
  * FIFA Club World Cup: 2019
  * UEFA Europa League runner-up: 2015–16
  * Gregg Blundell at Soccerbase


Live My Life (album)

This article is about the album by Boris Titulaer. For the song by Far East Movement featuring Justin Bieber, see Live My Life (song).
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source            Rating
OOR               (very favorable)
Jazzism magazine
de Volkskrant
Diary of Cool

Live My Life is the third studio album by Boris. It was released at 30 January 2009, on the Bo-Rush / Upper Room label, and distributed by Rough Trade Benelux. Main producer is Antoon Tolsma (DutchFlower). The preliminary single "If You Wanna Roll with Me" has been released on 7 November 2008.

The album reached the charts with a number 4 entry during the first week in the Dutch Album Top 100.

Track listing

All songs were written by Boris Titulaer and Anthony Tolsma, except where noted.

 1. "Bubblin'" – 2:54
 2. "Everything About You" – 3:12
 3. "If You Wanna Roll With Me" – 2:26
 4. "Stupid Again" – 3:32
 5. "Live My Life" (Titulaer, Tolsma, B. Tam) – 3:19
 6. "One World" – 3:17
 7. "Loosen Up" – 4:30
 8. "I'm Sorry" – 3:12
 9. "Leave it Alone" (Titulaer, Marcus Machado, Micheal Johnson) – 4:36
10. "The Ohhhh Song" – 3:44
11. "I Want You to Know" (Titulaer, Machado, Johnson) – 4:36
12. "Do You Love Me" (Titulaer, Machado) – 4:59 (+ hidden track – One World (Acoustic))


Leo Fabian Fahey

Leo Fabian Fahey (July 21, 1898 – March 31, 1950) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Baker City, Oregon from 1948 until his death in 1950.

Biography

Born in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, Fahey was ordained a priest on May 29, 1926.

On May 13, 1948, he was appointed titular bishop of 'Ipsus' and coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Baker City, Oregon and was consecrated on May 26, 1948. Fahey died while he was still coadjutor bishop.


Philip Fox

Philip Fox may refer to:

  * Philip Fox (actor), English film and television actor
  * Philip Fox (astronomer) (1878–1944), American astronomer and U.S. Army officer
  * Phil Fox (born 1985), American ice hockey player
  * Philip Fox La Follette (1897–1965), American politician


Melville Price

Melville Price (1920–1970) was an American painter and educator.

Life

Price was born in 1920 in New York City.

Price experimented with Surrealism and Cubism before embracing Abstract Expressionism.Pennsylvania,Penn State Abington.University of Alabama.

Price died in 1970 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

  * Price, Barbara G. (2002). Without Compromise: The Art of Melville Price. Chicago: Thomas McCormick Gallery. ISBN 9780967101316. OCLC 51734075.


Luiz Henrique

Luiz Henrique may refer to:

Footballers

  * Luiz Henrique Rosa (1938–1985), Brazilian footballer and musician
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1943), full name Luiz Henrique Ferreira de Menezes, Brazilian football manager and midfielder
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1949), full name Luiz Henrique Byron de Mello, Brazilian footballer
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1981), full name Luiz Henrique da Silva Alves, Brazilian football forward
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1982), full name Luiz Henrique de Souza Santos, Brazilian football defender
  * Luiz Henrique Tosta (born 1985), Brazilian football defender
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1985), full name Luiz Henrique de Oliveira, Brazilian football attacking midfielder
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1987), full name Luiz Henrique Santos, Brazilian football striker
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1997), Brazilian football midfielder
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1998), full name Luiz Henrique dos Santos Júnior, Brazilian football left-back
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born March 1999), Brazilian football midfielder
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born May 1999), Brazilian football midfielder
  * Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 2001), Brazilian football forward

Politicians

  * Luiz Henrique da Silveira (1940–2015), Brazilian politician and lawyer
  * Luiz Henrique Mandetta (born 1964), Brazilian doctor and politician
  * Luís Henrique (disambiguation)
  * Luis Enrique (disambiguation)


Lazkao Txiki

Joxe Miguel Iztueta Cortajarena (September 15, 1926 – April 3, 1993), better known as Lazkao Txiki was a Basque bertsolari poet and musician.

Iztueta was born in Lazkao, in the Goierri region of the province of Gipuzkoa, in the Basque Autonomous Community in northern Spain. He had six brothers. He started attending school when he was 8. When he was 9, he watched bertsolaris for the first time, from which he developed an early and lasting enthusiasm for Basque bertsolaritza music.

Early in his life Lazkao Txiki worked as a bricklayer and farmer, and sold fodder for cows. His first public performance as a bertsolari took place in Legorreta in 1936. He came first in a competition for young improvisational musicians in 1950.txapelketa), reaching the finals. He ranked second in the same event three years later, coming up finalist again in 1967.

He continued to perform regularly until January 1993, when he suffered a heart attack following a public performance which included a tribute to Aita Santiago Onaindia and Alfonso Irigoyen. He died in San Sebastián in April 1993 following three months in a coma.

A bertsolari contest named after Lazkao Txiki, the Lazkao Txiki Bertsopaper Lehiaketa, was launched in 2007.


P2-irreducible manifold

In mathematics, a P2-irreducible manifold is a 3-manifold that is irreducible and contains no 2-sided [{\mathbb R}P^{2}] (real projective plane). An orientable manifold is P2-irreducible if and only if it is irreducible.2-irreducible manifold is a Haken manifold.


Quantum Hoops

Quantum Hoops is a 2007 American documentary film directed by Rick Greenwald, that follows the California Institute of Technology's basketball team—the Caltech Beavers—in their attempts to end a 21-year losing streak during the final week of the 2006 basketball season.

The documentary premiered on January 26, 2007Santa Barbara International Film Festival, where it won a Top 10 Audience Choice Award.Pasadena, California,Denver Film Festival on November 8.

Background

As a college in NCAA Division III, the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) does not award athletic scholarships. While known for its high quality of faculty and research, it is small by comparison with other colleges, with just 2,200 total students and fewer than 900 undergraduates (the NCAA generally restricts athletic eligibility to undergraduates). The school has a modest annual athletic budget of $1.1 million.Northeastern University's Center for the Study of Sport in Society, said "It is a tribute to their unwillingness to compromise their [academic] standards that they have endured for as long as they have".

The Caltech men's basketball team, the Beavers, compete in the NCAA Division III and the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Since their previous victory in 1985, the Beavers had not won a conference game in 21 years—a 259-game losing streak

Summary

Quantum Hoops has the tagline "Before they change the world, they need to win ONE game". None of the 5 seniors on the team had any high school basketball experience. However, in 2006 their margins of defeat have been narrowing (from an average of 60 points per game to an average of 29 points per gameWhittier College. On January 6, 2007, the Beavers broke their losing streak in NCAA Division III play: coached by Roy Dow, they beat Bard College 81-52 to achieve their first victory since 1996. The Caltech Beavers broke their 26-year losing streak in conference play: coached by Dr. Oliver Eslinger, by defeating Occidental College 46-45 on February 22, 2011.

Reception


Quantum Hoops

Reception

In North America, critical reviews of Quantum Hoops were broadly positive. On Rottentomatoes.com, it has an 81% approval rating from listed critics.The New York Times, which called it the "cutest thing", and a movie that "chronicl[es] the handful of ups and many, many downs in the history of a team remembered less for its athletic prowess (or even competence) than for once including the father of modern computational fluid dynamics."Time magazine called it "strangely inspiring,"Sports Illustrated—although criticising the movie for lacking a "sense of urgency"—said the movie succeeds because "it's hard not to feel for the players".

DVD release

The Region 1 DVD was released on July 1, 2008. It contained two commentary tracks, one a technical commentary from director Rick Greenwald, and the second featuring Greenwald and head Caltech coach Roy Dow. A short half-hour documentary on the Caltech women's basketball team is also included.

New film

Disney and Ben Stiller's production company, Red Hour Films, are developing a comedy film based on the events portrayed in Quantum Hoops. Moneyball screenwriter Stan Chervin will write the script and Greenwald will executive-produce the film.

  * List of basketball films
  * Official website
  * Quantum Hoops at IMDb
  * Quantum Hoops at Rotten Tomatoes


Pınarbaşı, Besni

Pınarbaşı is a village in the Besni District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey.

The hamlets of Dutlupınar and Oğulcuk are attached to the village.


Gregg-Wallace Farm Tenant House

Gregg-Wallace Farm Tenant House is a historic home located near Mars Bluff, Florence County, South Carolina. It was built about 1890, and is representative of a typical Mars Bluff vernacular tenant house for African Americans. Tenant houses often evolved from one-room slave houses, first by the addition of a shed room at the rear and a front porch, then by the addition of a second room.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.


Live Live Live Tokyo Dome 1993-1996

Live Live Live Tokyo Dome 1993-1996 is a live album released by X Japan on October 15, 1997.Tokyo Dome between 1993 and 1996, all of them at the band's annual New Year's Eve concerts at that stadium.Oricon chart.Live Live Live Extra was released the following month.

Track listing

Disc one

 1. "Prologue" (1993.12.31)
 2. "Blue Blood" (1993.12.31)
 3. "Sadistic Desire" (1993.12.31)
 4. "Week End" (1995.12.31)
 5. "Rose of Pain" Acoustic (1994.12.31)
 6. "Tears" Acoustic (1995.12.30)
 7. "Standing Sex" (1993.12.31)
 8. "Count Down ~ X" (1993.12.31)
 9. "Endless Rain" (1993.12.31)

Disc two

 1. "Amethyst" (1996.12.31)
 2. "Rusty Nail" (1996.12.31)
 3. "Dahlia" (1996.12.31)
 4. "Crucify My Love" (1996.12.31)
 5. "Scars" (1996.12.31)
 6. "White Poem I " (199612.31)
 7. "Drain" (1996.12.31)
 8. "Say Anything" Acoustic (1995.12.31)
 9. "Tears" (1993.12.31)
10. "Forever Love" (1996.12.31)


Lee Clow

Lee Clow (born 1943) is the chairman and global director of TBWA\Worldwide, and had been its chief creative officer.Advertising Age referred to him as "advertising's art director guru".

Early life

Lee Clow was born in Los Angeles, California, US. He studied at Santa Monica City College and California State University, Long Beach.

Career

Clow is best known for co-creating – along with Steve Hayden – Apple Computer's 1984 commercial, which launched the Apple Macintosh and the "Think Different" slogan.

He is also known for his work on the PlayStation,Energizer Bunny, Taco Bell chihuahua, and California Cooler campaigns. Clow has helmed campaigns for Nissan and Pedigree Petfoods. He is a member of numerous advertising and creative halls of fame.

Personal life

He was a personal friend of Steve Jobs for 30 years.

  * Art Directors Club - biography, portrait and images of work (1990)
  * Ihaveanidea - interview with Lee Clow (2004)
  * Lee Clow's Beard - information on a Twitter-feed-turned-book featuring Lee Clow (2012)


Juan Carlos Olivas

Juan Carlos Olivas was a Mexican actor known for playing Héctor Luis Palma Salazar in the 2017 Netflix and Univision series El Chapo. Olivas died in April 2018 due to cancer.

  * Juan Carlos Olivas at IMDb


Melville Mackenzie

Melville Douglas Mackenzie CMG (29 June 1889 – 1 December 1972) was a British physician and epidemiologistLeague of Nations and in many countries pioneering international health collaboration. After World War II, he had a prominent role in founding the World Health Organization (WHO), including the drafting of its constitution.

Family

He was born in Huddersfield to Emma Mackenzie née Beaumont and Frederick Lumsden Mackenzie,a University of Edinburgh medical graduate and general practitioner, in a family who were originally from St Andrews.

Life

He was educated at Almondbury Grammar School, Huddersfield College School and Epsom College. He received his medical training at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London.

Career

His first professional work after qualification in 1912 was in his father's practice in Huddersfield.Royal Army Medical Corps and was appointed Captain and posted to Mesopotamia, where he developed expertise in the control of typhus fever

Mackenzie left his practice in 1920 to seek further training, receiving a doctorate from the University of London with a thesis titled:The Prevention of Typhus and relapsing fever in Mesopotamia during the War.London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and in Public Health at Durham University. In July 1921, he took the post of assistant medical officer at Newcastle upon Tyne, and later the same year, assistant port health officer at Liverpool.

Mackenzie then travelled to Russia in 1922 to organise relief work in the Russian famine of 1921-1922. He was recruited by Ruth Fry, director of the Russian Famine Relief Fund, sponsored by the Quakers. Working in the Buzuluk region of Russia, he organised feeding centres for distribution of supplies donated to the fund. He introduced measures for the control of infectious diseases, particularly typhus and malaria,

After convalescence he visited Germany in 1924 with a paediatrician Helen Mackay, to investigate the health of German schoolchildren.

International career


Melville Mackenzie

International career

Mackenzie's career in international health started in 1928 when he was invited to join the health section of the League of Nations, under the direction of Ludwik Rajchman. In the same year he went to Greece to advise on the control of a severe epidemic of Dengue fever and returned the following year as Secretary of an International Commission to advise the Greek government to plan Hellenic health services. Later he also advised the government of Bulgaria on the control of endemic syphilis and the Czech and Romanian governments on the establishment of health centres. In 1930 he visited Spain to advise the government on Health Service Organization.

In April 1930, Mackenzie travelled to Bolivia with a Spanish epidemiologist, Marcelino Pascua, to develop plans to re-organise health services. Mackenzie and Pascua carried out, over three months, a comprehensive survey of economic, social and health issues, including malaria and other tropical diseases in the Jungle, and tuberculosis together with other diseases on the Andean plateau.

Mackenzie travelled to Liberia in 1931 with M. Brunot to investigate the prevalence and incidence of Infectious diseases. At the time Liberia was faced with many political problems, including a discontented repressed rural population and hostility between tribes over land and fishing rights. The following year he was designated by the Secretary General of the United Nations, Sir Eric Drummond, to return to Liberia to mediate in some of the areas of contention. He intervened in local conflicts to establish boundaries and fishing rights, and mediated between the rural population and the government. He also attempted, with partial success, to disarm the population. On a return visit in 1933 he was disappointed in the lack of follow up on his actions.

In 1934 Mackenzie reported and made recommendations on the health and hospital services in Ireland. In 1936 he was appointed director of the League of Nations epidemiological bureau in Singapore where he remained for one year. During the 2nd Sino-Japanese war Mackenzie flew to China in 1939 as special commissioner of the Secretary General of the League of Nations to co-ordinate technical cooperation and was present at the bombing of Chongqingc


Melville Mackenzie

Mackenzie left the League of Nations in 1940UNRRA and remained in this position until its 1947 dissolution.plenipotentiary representative of the British government. The following year he was also appointed representative of the British government to the World Health Assembly. He attended six subsequent plenary sessions of World Health Organization as the British delegate. In 1948 Mackenzie was elected chair of the UNICEF/WHO Joint Committee on Health Policy. He was chair of the WHO Executive Board in 1953 and 1954.

In his final working years he toured the Middle East three times on behalf of the UK Foreign Office to advise on medical service development. He also advised the Jamaican and Trinidad governments on control of a poliomyelitis epidemic in 1954. His final mission was to advise on public health measures following the 1960 Agadir earthquake.

Death

Melville Mackenzie died on 1 December 1972, survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter.

Published obituaries of Melville Mackenzie referred to: “... a pioneer of international health...

“...a man of absolute integrity, he tirelessly devoted his life to the prevention of disease.”

A colleague wrote “He has left a legacy of greatness”.... (Letter to family)

Awards

  * In 1947 Melville Mackenzie was appointed a companion of the Order of St Michael and St.George.

Personal papers and records of Dr. Melville Mackenzie, (PP / MDM) held in the Wellcome Library Western Manuscripts and Archives, Wellcome Library and in Library of SOAS, University of London. This archive in the Wellcome Library includes 240 letters written to his family by Melville Mackenzie.

David Macfadyen (2014) The Genealogy of WHO and UNICEF and the Intersecting Careers of Melville Mackenzie (1889–1972) and Ludwik Rajchman (1881–1965) MD thesis University of Glasgow.

Sprigings, Zoe (2008) in: Dr. Melville Mackenzie. Feed the People and Prevent Disease and be Damned to their Politics. Ed. Borowy and Hardy. Publ. Langer, Frankfurt 2008 ISSBN 978 – 3 631 – 58044 – 8.

League of Nations Health Organisation (LHNO) Archives in Geneva.

World Health Organization (WHO) Archives in Geneva.


Melville Mackenzie

World Health Organization (WHO) Archives in Geneva.

Additional reading

Balinska, Marta A. (1998). For the Good of Humanity : Ludwik Rajchman, Medical Statesman (Translated by Rebecca Howell). Budapest: Central European University Press. ISBN 978-9639116177.


Luiz Frias

For the baseball player, see Luis Frías (baseball).

Luiz Frias with then-President of Brazil Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

Luiz Frias (born 1964) is the chairman of the board of directors for both Grupo Folha and Universo Online (UOL Inc.) based in São Paulo, Brazil. He is an economics graduate from University of São Paulo, with a master's degree from the University of Cambridge, England, and the University of Paris (also known as the Sorbonne), France. He joined Group Folha in June 1981, and was appointed chief executive officer (CEO) in 1989 and chairman in 1991. He has been president of UOL since it was founded and is also the president of Group Folha.Octávio Frias, president of Grupo Folha until his death in 2007, and the younger brother of Otávio Frias Filho, editorial director of both Grupo Folha and its main newspaper, Folha de S.Paulo.


Lazna

Lazna (pronounced [ˈlaːzna]) is a small dispersed settlement in western Slovenia in the Municipality of Nova Gorica. It is located on the Trnovo Forest Plateau above the Vipava Valley and is only accessible by road from the village of Lokve.

  * Lazna on Geopedia


P15

P15 may refer to:

  * Aviatik P.15, a German reconnaissance biplane
  * CDKN2B, a human protein
  * Lippisch P.15, a German prototype aircraft
  * MAB PA-15 pistol
  * Nissan Kicks (P15), a SUV
  * P-15 radar, a Soviet radar system
  * P15 road (Ukraine)
  * P-15 Termit, a Soviet missile
  * Papyrus 15, a biblical manuscript
  * Pseudomonas sRNA P15
  * WarFairy P-15, a firearm stock
  * 15P (disambiguation)


Quantum GP700

The Quantum GP700 is a custom track-only open-wheel sports car, designed, developed and built by Australian Jeff David, produced between 2016 and 2019. The car was manufactured and designed through a joint collaboration with a number of institutes and companies, including Keetch3D, Motec, Autronic, Beninca Motors, Holinger Engineering, University of Melbourne Mechanical Engineering, RMIT Mechanical Engineering, Deakin University Mechanical Engineering, and Western Smash repairs.power-to-weight ratio, having an engine which produces 700 hp (520 kW), and weighing only 700 kg (1,500 lb).


Pětikozly

Pětikozly is a municipality and village in Mladá Boleslav District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 90 inhabitants.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pětikozly.


Ghost (In Fiction EP)

Ghost is the second release by the Australian band In Fiction.

Track listing

All tracks are written by In Fiction.

No.  Title                    Length
1.   "When The Camera's Off"  3:39
2.   "Ghost"                  3:12
3.   "If You're Up Late"      3:47
4.   "Silhouette"             3:49
5.   "Awake Without You"      7:28

Japanese Release
No.  Title                    Length
1.   "Here in A Way"          2:22
2.   "Last Breath"            2:13
3.   "Your Side"              4:44
4.   "Resignation"            3:04
5.   "Calendar Notes"         4:26
6.   "The Echo"               3:10
7.   "Enough To Know"         5:09
8.   "When The Camera's Off"  3:39
9.   "Silhouette"             3:49
10.  "If You're Up Late"      3:47
11.  "Awake Without You"      7:28
12.  "Ghost"                  3:12

Charts

Chart (2007)             Peak
                         position
Australia (ARIA Charts)     86


Live Music Hall

Live Music Hall (locally known as "LMH" or "Live") is a nightclub and music venue located in Ehrenfeld, Cologne, Germany.

Concerts

Many famous artists have performed at the hall, including Duran Duran, Stand Atlantic, Pearl Jam, UFO, Kingdom Come, H-Blockx, Babymetal, Bushido, Chvrches, Death Cab for Cutie, Samy Deluxe, Elbow, Jeanette Biedermann, Troye Sivan, Melanie Martinez, Of Monsters and Men, Texas, Crowded House, Glenn Hughes, Porcupine Tree and Staind.Rockpalast.

  * Official website


Lee Chung-hee (swimmer)

In this Korean name, the family name is Lee.

Lee Chung-Hee (also Lee Chung-Hui, Korean: 이충희; born April 25, 1981) is a South Korean former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events.50 m freestyle, when his nation South Korea hosted the 2002 Asian Games in Busan.

Lee qualified for two swimming events at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by eclipsing FINA B-standard entry times of 22.95 (50 m freestyle) and 51.84 (100 m freestyle) from the Dong-A Swimming Tournament in Seoul.100 m freestyle, Lee challenged seven other swimmers on the third heat, including Olympic veteran Carl Probert of Fiji. He shared a second seed and forty-fifth place tie with Panama's Ismael Ortiz in 51.74.50 m freestyle, Lee placed thirty-fifth overall on the morning's preliminaries. Swimming in heat seven, he picked up a fourth spot by 0.15 of a second behind Serbia and Montenegro's Milorad Čavić in 23.05.


Juan Carlos Pérez Góngora

Juan Carlos Pérez Góngora (born 27 August 1960)lower house of the Mexican Congress from 2003 to 2006.

Pérez Góngora received a bachelor's degree in accounting from the Universidad Regiomontana (UR) and a master's degree in taxes from the Instituto de Especialización para Ejecutivos, AC (IEE).doctorate studies at the Universidad Regiomontana.

He served as president of the Chamber of Commerce of Monterrey (Cámara de Comercio de Monterrey or CANACO) from 1993 to 1999.

Pérez Góngora was the PRI candidate for the 2009 San Pedro Garza García municipal presidency election.


Melville James

Melville Charles James (13 May 1877 – 4 April 1957) was an Australian Anglican bishop.vicar of St Peter's BallaratArchdeacon of Maryborough, then Ballarat,episcopate.


Luiz Henrique Tosta

Luiz Henrique Tosta (born 1 June 1985), is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Corumbaense.

Club career

Luiz Henrique Tosta began his career playing for league clubs in Brazil, such as Botafogo, Platinense, Ceilândia, Palmas and Londrina. He also played for Deportivo Xinabajul in Guatemala.

Tosta moved to China and signed a contract with Guangdong Sunray Cave in 2010.China League One debut on 25 April.

Tosta returned to Brazil to play for Inter de Santa Maria. He had one year playing for São Paulo teams, having played three months in South Korea where he did not achieve great success, in 2014 he moved to S.E. Itapirense to compete in the Paulista championship serieA2 and immediately had an offer to return to play in Guatemala where he was the champion of the opening tournament and then champion of champions of the first division of Guatemala. His new team was CD Petapa, champion of Apertura 2013 Guatemala first division, where the athlete won his first title of the season and his third in the country, Copa Amistad oF Guatemala 2014 where the team will win CSD Suchitepequez by the score 3-1.

Honours

Corumbaense
  * Campeonato Sul-Mato-Grossense: 2017
  * "Cadastro GrupoRBS". Clicrbs.com.br
  * "Tosta :: Luiz Henrique Tosta :: Canoinhas". Ogol.com.br. 1985-06-01
  * "Ayutla tendrá dos bajas". Guatefutbol.com
  * "PCI | Portal Cidade de Itapira". Cidadedeitapira.com.br
  * "PCI | Portal Cidade de Itapira". Cidadedeitapira.com.br
  * "Diario da Região". Diarioweb.com.br
  * "Federação Paulista de Futebol". Futebolpaulista.com.br
  * "Diario da Região". M.diarioweb.com.br
  * "América Futebol Clube - São José do Rio Preto - SP". America-sp.com.br. Archived from the original on 2015-07-13


Esplá

Esplá is a Spanish surname. It may refer to

  * Carlos Esplá (1895–1971), Spanish Republican politician and journalist.
  * Óscar Esplá (1886–1976), Spanish composer


P19

P19 may refer to:

Aircraft

  * Aviamilano P.19 Scricciolo, an Italian trainer
  * Curtiss P-19, a cancelled American fighter design
  * P.Z.L. P.19, a Polish sports plane

Other uses

  * P19 cell, an embryonic carcinoma cell line
  * P-19 radar, a Soviet radar system
  * Papyrus 19, a biblical manuscript
  * RNA silencing suppressor p19
  * Stellar Airpark, in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
  * P19, a Latvian state regional road


Quantum Jump

This article is about the pop group. For the concept in physics or chemistry, see Atomic electron transition. For the technique in computational physics, see Quantum jump method.

Quantum Jump were a 1970s British band, consisting of singer and keyboard player Rupert Hine, guitarist Mark Warner, bass player John G. Perry (then of Caravan), and drummer Trevor Morais (who had previously played in The Peddlers). The band is best remembered for its 1979 UK hit single "The Lone Ranger".

Career

Quantum Jump were formed in 1973 at Farmyard rehearsal studios by Trevor Morais and Jeffrey Levinson. The idea for the name came from a conversation Rupert Hine had with Anthony Stern, an ex-Cambridge University friend and filmmaker. "He had told me about the relatively recent discovery at Cambridge of the manner in which an electron's energy increases and decreases, not linearly as had been long assumed, but in a discrete step, known as a "quantum". The term "quantum jump" (later to be commonly referred to as "quantum leap") was coined by the Cambridge team. I preferred "jump", as it had more of a "soul / funk" music connotation".

Quantum Jump's sound was a hybrid of fusion, funk, and jazz rock. The first album was written and arranged in 1973–1974, and recorded (with equipment hired from AIR London) at Farmyard. Hine produced the sessions, with Steve Nye as sound engineer. The sessions were independently financed by Jeffrey Levinson (of Mountain Fjord) but, explained Hine, after some 18 months of managerial and contractual problems, the rights to the album were sold to The Electric Record Company in 1975. The label's MD, Jeremy Thomas, believed that the song "The Lone Ranger" was a potential hit single if only it had something more "interesting" for the intro.


Quantum Jump

Hine picked up on his remark and sang the longest word in the world (listed in The Guinness Book of Records) a capella, replacing the original intro to the song altogether.Maori, New Zealand's indigenous people, was the name of the hill Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. On the record, the word (made to sound as if it were Native American, in keeping with the Lone Ranger and Tonto theme) is chanted as follows:

Taumata-whaka-tangi-hanga-kuayuwo
tamate-aturi-pukaku-piki-maunga
horonuku-pokaiawhen-uaka-tana-tahu
mataku-atanganu-akawa-miki-tora

"The Lone Ranger" was first released in 1976. After it was chosen as Tony Blackburn's BBC Radio 1 "Record of the Week" (the nationwide morning radio show with the highest ratings in the UK at the time), it was banned when some fragments of lyrics were deemed to contain references to drugs and homosexuality. The BBC stopped playing the record, and it failed to chart. Disillusionment with the length of time it had taken to get the original record deal, and the lack of any really cohesive management, led to guitarist Mark Warner's decision to leave and join Cat Stevens' live band.

Quantum Jump soldiered on for a second album, recorded in late 1976 as a trio with the help of various musician friends, most notably Caravan multi-instrumentalist Geoffrey Richardson. Barracuda was released in April 1977, coinciding with the band going out on the road for a couple of UK tours with Roye Albrighton (of Nektar) on guitar. The album had been expensive to record, and when it did not sell well enough, Quantum Jump disbanded at the end of 1977.


Quantum Jump

The band would, however, make an unexpected return two years later when a re-release of "The Lone Ranger" single became an unexpected hit. The song had been widely played by Kenny Everett on both his radio and TV shows. Re-released in 1979, it eventually reached number 5 in the UK Singles ChartTop of the Pops. A third Quantum Jump album was released to coincide with this unexpected "smash" single. Titled Mixing, it was essentially a collection of the best tracks from the first two albums, albeit heavily reworked and remixed.

Hine went on to become the producer of more than 100 albums for artists as varied as Tina Turner, Bob Geldof, Chris de Burgh, the Thompson Twins, Stevie Nicks, Rush, the Waterboys, Suzanne Vega, Duncan Sheik, the Fixx and Howard Jones. He would also appear to form another band in the mid-1980s, called Thinkman, but this was simply another name for his solo recordings. In addition, there is the Soundtrack album Better Off Dead on A&M Records, featuring Rupert Hine, Cy Curnin (the Fixx), Martin Ansell, Terri Nunn, Thinkman, and E. G. Daily. The production is centered on Rupert Hine, and this is the first appearance of Thinkman.

Discography

Albums

  * Quantum Jump (1976)
  * Barracuda (1977)
  * Mixing (remix collection, 1979)

Singles

Year                                      Title                          UK
1976                                      "The Lone Ranger"              5 (1979)
"No American Starship"                                  —
1977                                      "(Oh My Lord) Don't Look Now"     —
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

  * Rupert Hine
  * Mark Warner
  * Quantum Jump discography at Discogs
  * Allmusic.com


Pěčín

Pěčín is a municipality and village in Rychnov nad Kněžnou District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pěčín.


Musick (surname)

Musick is the surname of the following notable people:

  * Archie Musick (1902–1978), American painter
  * Ed Musick (1894–1938), American pilot
  * Jack Musick (c. 1925–1977), American football player and coach
  * Jim Musick (1910–1992), American footballer
  * John R. Musick (1849–1901), American historical novelist and poet
  * Pat Musick (born 1949), American voice actress
  * Ruth Ann Musick (1897 [or 1899]—1974), American author and folklorist


Mamadou Amir

Mamadou Amir (born 26 May 1946) is an Egyptian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

  * Mamadou Amir at Olympedia


Lee Collins (Unicode)

Lee Collins is a software engineer and co-founder of the Unicode Consortium. In 1987, along with Joe Becker and Mark Davis they began to develop what is today known as Unicode.Master of Arts in East Asian Languages and Cultures from Columbia UniversityUnicode Consortium from 1991 to 1993.

  * Becker, Joseph D. (1998-09-10) [1988-08-29]. "Unicode 88" (PDF). unicode.org (10th anniversary reprint ed.). Unicode Consortium. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-11-25"In 1978, the initial proposal for a set of "Universal Signs" was made by "Bob Belleville" at "Xerox PARC". Many persons contributed ideas to the development of a new encoding design. Beginning in 1980, these efforts evolved into the Xerox Character Code Standard (XCCS) by the present author, a multilingual encoding which has been maintained by Xerox as an internal corporate standard since 1982, through the efforts of Ed Smura, Ron Pellar, and others."
    "Unicode arose as the result of eight years of working experience with XCCS. Its fundamental differences from XCCS were proposed by Peter Fenwick and "Dave Opstad" (pure 16-bit codes), and by Lee Collins (ideographic character unification). Unicode retains the many features of XCCS whose utility have been proved over the years in an international line of communication multilingual system products."
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lee Collins (Unicode).


Juan Carlos Pinzón

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Pinzón and the second or maternal family name is Bueno.

Juan Carlos Pinzón Bueno (born December 22, 1972) is a Colombian diplomat, politician and economist. He is the current Ambassador of Colombia to the United States and former Minister of Defence. Pinzon comes from a military family, his father was a Colonel in the Colombian Army.

Minister of Defence

Pinzón with Canadian Minister of National Defence Peter MacKay (left) and US Senator John McCain at the Halifax International Security Forum in 2012

Pinzón received honourable mention for his outstanding academic performance as BSC in economics. He holds a Master’s of Science in Economics from the Pontifical Xavierian University, where In addition, he was awarded a scholarship for his Master’s in Public Policy at Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Pinzón also completed his advanced studies in international relations and strategic studies at The Johns Hopkins University, and in science and technology policy at Harvard University.

As part of his public service, Pinzón served as the Deputy Minister of Defence. In 2010, President Juan Manuel Santos Calderón appointed him as Presidential Chief of Staff. His public and private tenure also includes positions such as, Senior Advisor to the Executive Director at the World Bank, Vice President of the Colombian Banking Association, Assistant Vice President of Investment Banking at Citigroup, private Secretary and Chief of Staff for the Finance and Public Credit Ministry, and as an Economist for Colombia at Citigroup. The World Economic Forum selected him a Young Global Leader in 2011.

Pinzón has remained an active member of the International Institute for Strategic Studies since 2000. In the early 2000s, he participated in the UNDP Expert Council’s efforts to design a democratic security agenda for Colombia. While with the Ministry of Finance, he was responsible for the coordination of the Defence Ministry budget by special request of the Minister.

Pinzón taught economics at the Pontifical Xavierian University and the Universidad de Los Andes. He has also published several articles in recognised academic magazines and newspapers on financial markets, macroeconomic policy and financial policy.

2018 Colombian Presidential Election


Juan Carlos Pinzón

2018 Colombian Presidential Election

On May 19, 2017, Juan Carlos Pinzón declared his candidacy to become Colombia's next president in the 2018 elections.Colombian Peace Process a key element of his campaign, claiming that the FARC guerrilla group has not completely disarmed and that the amnesty program within the peace agreements are unfair to the country's victims.Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos has rejected the criticism and attacked Pinzón personally, frankly stating that the struggle for power brings out the worst in human nature.

Pinzón built a citizen movement called 'Ante Todo Colombia' to collect signatures so he could launch his presidential campaign and after getting more than half a million signatures, he became a Presidential candidate. A month later, he became the Vice President candidate for Germán Vargas Lleras, thus withdrawing his own campaign.

Personal life

Pinzón was born on December 22, 1971BogotáCoronel Rafael Pinzón Rincón and Marlene Bueno.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Juan Carlos Pinzón Bueno.
  * Ministry of National Defence: Profile of the Minister
  * Ministry of National Defence


Melville Scott

The Ven. Melville Horne Scott (1827–1898) was Archdeacon of Stafford from 1888 until his death.

Scott came from an eminent family: his grandfather was the influential preacher and author Thomas Scott;George Gilbert Scott an English Gothic revival architectGeorge Gilbert Scott, Jr. and John Oldrid Scott, and his grandson Giles Gilbert Scott, were also prominent architects.Dukinfield Henry Scott.Reverend The Rev. Thomas Scott, Rector of Wappenham,

Scott was educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridgeordained in 1851.incumbencies at Ockbrook (1852 to 1872), Litchurch (1872 to 1878; and Lichfield (1878 to 1894).prebendary of Lichfield Cathedral in 1878Canon Residentiary in 1894.

He died on 3 June 1898.


Luiz Henrique (footballer, born 1985)

Luiz Henrique de Oliveira or simply Luiz Henrique (born 3 September 1985 n São Paulo) is a Brazilian attacking midfielder who plays for Velo Clube in the Brazilian Campeonato Paulista de Futebol .

  * (in Portuguese) santos.globo.com
  * (in Portuguese) Luis changes to LASK Linz
  * (in Portuguese) Reforços XV de Jaú 2016


Esplantas

Esplantas (Auvergnat: Esplantats) is a former commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Esplantas-Vazeilles.

  * Communes of the Haute-Loire department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Esplantas.


Inside Me, Inside You

"Inside Me, Inside You" is a single by Echo & the Bunnymen which was released in 1992. It was the third and final single to be released by the band with Noel Burke as the vocalist. It was released on Euphoric Records as both a CD single (E002CD) and a 12-inch single (E002T).

Like their previous single, "Prove Me Wrong", it failed to chart. The band would split up after the release of this single, with Will Sergeant and Ian McCulloch reuniting as Electrafixion for one album, ultimately reforming Echo & the Bunnymen with Les Pattinson in 1997.

Track listings

 1. "Inside Me, Inside You"
 2. "Wigged-Out World"
  * "Villiers Terrace.com – The Ultimate Echo and the Bunnymen Resource"


Krishna Avanti Primary School, LeicesterHindu faith primary school in Leicester, United Kingdom that is part of the Avanti Schools Trust. It was the first state-funded Hindu school in Leicester.Evington Hall, a Grade II listed building, built about 1840,convent school, then part of Leicester Junior Grammar School.

  * Avanti Fields School
  * International Society for Krishna Consciousness
  * Official website


Juan José Gallo

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Gallo and the second or maternal family name is Chinchilla.

Juan José Gallo Chinchilla (18 October 1924 – 10 June 2003) was a Chilean basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.

  * Juan José Gallo at FIBA
  * Juan José Gallo at FIBA
  * Juan José Gallo at FIBA
  * Juan José Gallo at Basketball-Reference.com
  * Juan José Gallo at Olympedia


Musicworks

Musicworks is a Canadian avant-garde music magazine, launched in January 1978 by Andrew Timar (editor-in-chief) and John Oswald (design and production).

History

The first 4 issues came as a supplement to Only Paper Today, a Toronto art magazine published by Victor Coleman.Music Gallery,Canada Council, the Ontario Arts Council, private donations and paid advertisement. The journal's offices were located inside The Music Gallery on Saint Patrick Street, Toronto. In 1980, John Oswald summed up the birth of the magazine in an editorial titled The Story of Musicworks:

"Four years ago, interested parties at the Music Gallery, an experimental music performance facility in Toronto, and Only Paper Today, an art publication, initiated a magazine of new musics as a supplement to OPT. This was accomplished with volunteered contributions of materials, editorial time, and print space in an existing magazine with existing distribution. The first four Musicworks issues were published in this way."

In 1982, composer Tina Pearson, then instructor at the Ontario College of Art and Design, became editor and launched the first companion cassette with issue #23, 1983. Pearson and Timar were both members of contemporary music collective New Music Co-op, along with Miguel Frasconi, Paul Hodge and Robert Stevenson.

Contents

Musicworks claimed to be "the first attempt at a national periodical of new music [providing] information about experimental music in Canada".performance art and graphic scores. Genres covered included avantgarde composition, ethnic music, Acoustic ecology, special tunings and microtonality, improvisation, women's music, genre hybridation, etc. Typical composers interviewed or analysed in the 1978–1987 period were Raymond Murray Schafer, Udo Kasemets, Lou Harrison, Pauline Oliveros, Annea Lockwood, Philip Glass or John Cage, with a lengthy interview published issue #17, in 1981.

The cassettes issued with the magazine in the 1980s and 1990s make up about 48 hours of material, and have been the focus of renewed interest in recent years, culminating in an exhibit with listening stations.


Musicworks

With issue #48, published in 1990, the journal moved to a 68-page magazine format with a colour cover, and began to focus more on Canadian electroacoustic music and new technologies. The first companion CD appeared in 1992 with issue #52. Today, the magazine is published three times a year by Musicworks Society of Ontario, the official publisher since 2003. Public funding has been maintained throughout the years.

Editors-in-chief

The following persons have been editors-in-chief of the magazine:

  * 1978–1982: Andrew Timar
  * 1982–1987: Tina Pearson
  * 1987–2007: Gayle Young
  * 2007–2009: David McCallum
  * 2009–2013: Micheline Roi
  * 2013–present: Jennie Punter
  * Official website
  * Musicworks article at The Canadian Encyclopedia


Mamadou Diabaté

This article is about the Malian musician. For the Burkinabe musician of the same name, see Mamadou Diabaté (Burkinabe musician). For his cousin, also a Malian musician, see Mamadou Sidiki Diabaté.

Mamadou Diabaté (born 1975)Malian musician known for his work with the kora. He began playing quite early in his life, became known as a musician in the area of Mali in which he lived, and has since moved to the United States, recording several albums.

Life and career

Diabaté was born in Kita, Mali, a town relatively near to Mali's capital of Bamako, known for its artistic and cultural prominence within the Manding community of West Africa.griots, with his father, Djelimory n'fa Diabaté, also a kora musician and a member of the Instrumental Ensemble of Mali.

In 1996, he went on to travel with a group of the Instrumental Ensemble of Mali, and eventually settled in the United States.Randy Weston, Guy Davis, and Donald Byrd, as well as with a griot ensemble composed of musicians from Mali and the United States.

His 2000 debut album Tunga mixed West African music with blues and jazz influences.CMJ New Music Report commented on Diabate's "faster, nimbler style of kora playing".Ira Coleman.

In 2005, Diabaté was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Traditional World Music Album category for Behmanka, but lost to the collaboration between his cousin Toumani Diabate and Ali Farka Toure.The Washington Post,Billboard, described it as "a feat of remarkable virtuosity".

His third album, Heritage, was totally instrumental, again showing jazz influences.Billboard review by Philip Van Vleck described it as "a gorgeous album loaded with music that evokes Mali's soul".

His fourth his solo album Douga Mansa, a tribute to his father and grandfather, won the 2010 Grammy for Best Traditional World Music Album.Djan Djan which included Bobby Singh, an Australian tabla player, and Jeff Lang, an Australian slide guitarist.


Mamadou Diabaté

His fifth album, Courage, was recorded in Mali and released in 2011.Seattle Post-Intelligencer described it as "a truly remarkable disc of music and deserves to be considered equal to anything written or recorded by any composer or symphony orchestra in the rest of the world".

Discography

Albums

Title                             Details                                  Peak positions
AUS
                                    * Released: 2000
Tunga                               * Label: Alula Records (ALU-1019)      —
                                    * Formats: CD
                                    * Released: 2005
Behmanka                            * Label:Tradition & Moderne (T&M 029)  —
                                    * Formats: CD
                                    * Released: 2006
Heritage                            * Label: World Village (468064)        —
                                    * Formats: CD
                                    * Released: 2007
Douga Mansa                         * Label: Top Shelf (INSTRUMENTAL 001)  —
                                    * Formats: CD
Djan Djan                           * Released: 2010
(with Bobby Singh and Jeff Lang)    * Label: ABC (2723504)                 —
                                    * Formats: CD, digital
                                    * Released: 2011
Courage                             * Label: World Village Music (468108)  —
                                    * Formats: CD, digital
                                    * Released: July 2014
Griot Classique'                    * Label: JRS (001)                     —
                                    * Formats: CD, digital

Awards and nominations

ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.

Year  Nominee / work                    Award                                  Result  Ref.
2010  Djan Djan                         ARIA Award for Best World Music Album  Won
      (with Bobby Singh and Jeff Lang)

  * Music of Mali


Lee Chun-seok

In this Korean name, the family name is Choi.

Lee Chun-Seok (Hangul: 이춘석, born February 3, 1959, in South Korea) is a South Korean footballer.

He played in the K-League for the Daewoo Royals.

Honours

K-League Best XI : 1983

  * Lee Chun-seok – K League stats at kleague.com (in Korean)


Juan Carlos Panameño

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Panameño and the second or maternal family name is Sifón.

Juan Carlos Panameño Sifón (born April 12, 1977 in San Salvador, El Salvador) is a Salvadoran footballer

Club career

Nicknamed La Brujita (the little witch), Panameño came through the youth ranks at ADET and made his senior debut in 1998. In 2000, he had a short spell at Luis Ángel Firpo and when ADET sold him to Alianza he did not want to join them but instead trained with FAS, thus possibly disabling himself to play at the start of the 2001 Apertura.FAS for whom he made his debut in a September 2001 4-0 win over Dragón. He scored 2 goals on his debut and went on to win 5 league titles with FAS, however he left the club at the end of 2005 due to limited playing opportunities.Chalatenango, then Isidro Metapán before he ended up playing in the Salvadoran second division with Marte Soyapango (with whom he reached the Final of the second division B in 2009),Santa TeclaNejapa/Alacranes Del Norte.

International career

Panameño made his debut for El Salvador in a February 2000 friendly match against Honduras, coming on as a second half substitute for William Renderos,Guatemala.

  * Juan Carlos Panameño at National-Football-Teams.com


Goodbye (Mimi Webb song)

"Goodbye" is a song by British singer and songwriter Mimi Webb. It was released on 26 May 2022, through Epic Records. The song debuted at its peak of number 74 on the UK Singles Chart dated 3 June 2022.

Charts

Chart performance for "Goodbye"
Chart (2022)                    Peak
                                position
New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ)  36
UK Singles (OCC)                74


Gaoyou Subdistrict

Gaoyou Subdistrict (Chinese: 高邮街道) is a subdistrict in Gaoyou, Yangzhou, Jiangsu.As of 2020, it has 15 residential communities and 4 villages under its administration.

Transport

  * Gaoyou railway station


Esplen (Pittsburgh)

Esplen is a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's West End. It has a zip code of 15204, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 2 (West Neighborhoods).

The area bears the name of John Esplen, an early settler.railroads which border Esplen.

Esplen is bordered by the Ohio River to the northeast and southeast, Chartiers Creek, which feeds into the Ohio at Esplen, and McKees Rocks via bridge over the creek to the north, Windgap to the northwest, Chartiers City to the south and southwest, Sheraden to the south, and Elliott to the southeast.

Major intersecting streets in Esplen are Tabor, which cuts Esplen in half as well as providing access to Sheraden via the Radcliffe St. Bridge, and West Carson Street which borders all of the northern portion of Esplen, between Esplen and the old P&LE Railroad right of way (now CSX) and the Ohio River.

Esplen is part of Pittsburgh and is in the Pittsburgh City School district.

Esplen is approximately 7 minutes from Downtown Pittsburgh via Pittsburgh Regional Transit bus service.

Education

Pittsburgh Public Schools operates public schools. Stevens Elementary School previously served Esplen.

  * Toker, Franklin (1994) [1986]. Pittsburgh: An Urban Portrait. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. ISBN 0-8229-5434-6.
  * List of Pittsburgh neighborhoods
  * Interactive Pittsburgh Neighborhoods Map


Orange whip

An orange whip is a sweet cocktail made with rum, vodka, cream and orange juice. It is typically blended to a froth like a milkshake, and poured over ice in a Collins glass.

Other drinks

"Orange Whip" has also been used as brand name for non-alcoholic drinks. In the 1950s, the Tropical Fruit Company marketed an "Orange Whip" concentrate to be served as a fountain beverage. Jeanne Carmen, an actress and pinup model from that period, was once dubbed "Miss Orange Whip".US Patent and Trademark Office lists various applications for the "Orange Whip" trademark to be applied to drinks and a chain of juice stores.

Cultural references

The Blues Brothers

The drink had a resurgence after the release of The Blues Brothers. In the film, Jake's parole officer, Detective Burton Mercer (John Candy), attends the film's pivotal fund-raising concert in order to arrest Jake and Elwood. However, Mercer decides he wants to see them perform first and orders drinks for himself and the uniformed state troopers he is with, getting silence in response after saying: "Who wants an orange whip? Orange whip? Orange whip? Three orange whips!"

The drink was not in the original script. Kenny Dugan, Orange Whip's sales director at the time, had been providing refreshments for the cast and asked if his product could be mentioned in the film.John Landis mentioned this to Candy, who improvised the exchange.

Pop culture


Orange whip

Pop culture

  * In episode 1 of the 6th season of The Blacklist the character Dembe Zuma asks the other characters if they’d like three orange whips.
  * The Veronica Mars episode "Of Vice and Men" alluded to The Blues Brothers line when the character Veronica, a private investigator, says: "Egg sandwich? Egg sandwich? Orange Whip?"
  * Rock band Seven Mary Three calls orange whips "a good time that never ends" in their song "Strangely at Home Here" from their 2008 album day&nightdriving.
  * The Bates College Men's Ultimate team is named Orange Whip.
  * In the HBO show The Wire, an uncredited character known as "Pat's Dad" in the episode "The Buys" alluded to a line from The Blues Brothers when he says: "Orange Whip? Orange Whip? Three Orange Whips!".
  * The term orange whip is also used by the military in Afghanistan as a slang term to ask if someone would like to go to the mess hall to eat or is at the mess hall eating. Used in a sentence: "The CJ5 FUPLANS section is out orange-whipping".
  * In the ABC sitcom Happy Endings episode "The Girl with the David Tattoo" the bartender asks Max and Jane if they'd like Orange Whips after they talk. The show takes place in Chicago and this is likely a reference to the Blues Brothers.
  * The drink inspired the naming of the "Orange Whip" nightclub in Ringwood, Victoria, Australia
  * List of cocktails


Krishna Bharadwaj

Krishna Bharadwaj may refer to:

  * Krishna Bharadwaj (actor) (born 1989), Indian television actor
  * Krishna Bharadwaj (economist) (1935–1992), Indian economist