List of anti-aircraft guns

30            2                  12                           Pantsir-S1                                  Russia                      Modern
35            2                                               Flugabwehrkanonenpanzer Gepard              Germany                     Cold War / Modern
35            2                                               Fliegerabwehrpanzer 68                      Switzerland                 Cold War
35            2                                               PZA Loara                                   Poland                      Modern
35            2                                               Marksman                                    United Kingdom              Modern
35            2                                               Type 87                                     Japan                       Modern
35            2                                               Type 09 SPAAA                               People's Republic of China  Modern
35            2                                               KORKUT                                      Turkey                      Modern
37            2-4                                             Flakpanzer Coelian                          Nazi Germany                World War II
37            1                                               Möbelwagen                                  Nazi Germany                World War II
37            1                                               Ostwind                                     Nazi Germany                World War II
37            1                                               ZSU-37                                      Soviet Union                1944-1948
37            2                                               Type 63                                     People's Republic of China  Cold War / Vietnam War
40            1                                               Landsverk L-62 Anti II                      Sweden                      World War II
40            2                                               Luftvärnskanonvagn fm/43                    Sweden                      Cold War
40            1                                               Luftvärnskanonvagn 9040                     Sweden                      Modern
40            2                                               40M Nimród                                  Hungary                     World War II
40                                                            Pierce-Arrow Armoured AA Lorry              United Kingdom              World War I
40            1                                               Crusader III 40mm Anti-Aircraft Tank Mk I   United Kingdom              World War II
40            2                                               M19 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage             United States               World War II / Korean War
40            2                                               M42 Duster                                  United States               Cold War / Vietnam War
40            2                                               M247 Sergeant York                          United States               Cold War (cancelled)
57            2                                               ZSU-57-2                                    Soviet Union                Cold War / Vietnam War
75            1                                               Autocanon de 75mm mle 1913                  France                      World War I
76            1                                               Otomatic Air Defense Tank                   Italy                       Modern
76.2          1                                               YaG-10 motorized anti-aircraft              Soviet Union                World War II (1940)
77            1                                               7.7 cm Leichte Kraftwagengeschütze M1914    German Empire               World War I


List of anti-aircraft guns

Naval anti-aircraft guns

Main article: List of naval anti-aircraft guns

Citations and notes

  * Taki's Imperial Japanese Army Page
  * Zaloga, Steven J., James Grandsen (1984). Soviet Tanks and Combat Vehicles of World War Two, London: Arms and Armour Press. ISBN 0-85368-606-8.


Hypena varialis

Hypena varialis, is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1866.India and Sri Lanka.


Larry Smith

Larry Smith may refer to:

Entertainment

  * Larry Smith (puppeteer) (1938–2018), producer of children's programming and creator of the Larry Smith Puppets troupe
  * Larry R. Smith (born 1943), American professor, novelist, poet
  * Larry Smith (musician) (born 1944), British drummer
  * Larry E. Smith (born 1945), Canadian musician, composer, recording artist
  * Larry Smith (producer) (1952–2014), American record producer
  * Larry Smith (editor) (born 1968), editor of Smith Magazine and co-author of Six Word Memoirs
  * Larry Smith (cinematographer), British cinematographer
  * Larry Smith, fictional parent character in Wee Sing: The Best Christmas Ever!

Politics

  * Larry G. Smith (1914–1992), member of the Ohio House of Representatives
  * Larry Smith (trade unionist) (1923–2005), British trade union leader
  * Larry Smith (Canadian politician) (born 1951), Canadian Senator, Canadian football player, president of the Montreal Alouettes

Sports

  * Larry Smith (American football coach) (1939–2008), college football coach
  * Larry H. Smith (1939–2002), US National hockey player and University of Minnesota standout
  * Larry Smith (racing driver) (1942–1973), 1972 Winston Cup Grand National Series Rookie of The Year
  * Larry Smith (running back) (born 1947), American football running back
  * Larry Smith (basketball, born 1958) (born 1958), professional basketball player
  * Larry Smith (basketball, born 1968), high school and college basketball player
  * Larry Smith (defensive tackle) (born 1974), American football defensive back
  * Larry Smith (linebacker) (born 1965), American football linebacker

Other

  * 14598 Larrysmith (1998 SU60), a main belt asteroid
  * Lawrence Smith (disambiguation)
  * Lauren Smith (disambiguation)
  * Laurie Smith (born 1952), sheriff
  * Lawrie Smith (born 1956), British sailor
  * Lars Smith (1836–1913), Swedish politician
  * Larry Smyth (1902–1960), American journalist and public official


Goodbye (Gordon Jenkins song)

"Goodbye" (sometimes written "Good-Bye") is a song by American composer and arranger Gordon Jenkins, published in 1935. It became well known as the closing theme song of the Benny Goodman orchestra.

Jenkins had written the song when working with the Isham Jones orchestra, and Jones allegedly rejected it as it was "too sad". Music critic Alec Wilder described "Goodbye" as "as sad a song I know" and Leonard Feather called it among his "top ten songs it would be hardest to tire of hearing".

Origin

Jenkins' son, the sportswriter Bruce Jenkins, wrote a biography of his father entitled Goodbye: In Search of Gordon Jenkins. While researching the biography, Jenkins interviewed the singer Martha Tilton, who had performed with the Benny Goodman orchestra. Tilton revealed that the song was written by Jenkins after the death of his first wife in childbirth.

Recordings

The song was used as the closing theme for radio broadcasts by the Benny Goodman orchestra. They recorded it on September 27, 1935, and that was issued as Victor 25215 on January 8, 1936.

Upon Goodman's death in 1986, Richard Stoltzman commissioned an arrangement of "Goodbye" by Bill Jenkins for clarinet and strings. The resulting "Goodbye: In Memory of Benny" was recorded by Stoltzman and London Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas in 1992.Sabine Meyer.

Goodbye was also recorded by Frank Sinatra for his 1958 album, Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely, and Ella Fitzgerald for her 1982 album The Best Is Yet to Come. Sinatra and Fitzgerald's versions were both arranged by Nelson Riddle.


Goodbye (Gordon Jenkins song)

* Frank Sinatra - Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely (1958)
  * Julie London - Julie...At Home (1960)
  * Julian "Cannonball" Adderley and Bill Evans - Know What I Mean? (Riverside, 1961)
  * June Christy - Big Band Specials (1962)
  * Clare Fischer - Easy Livin' (1963)
  * Donna Hightower - I'm In Love with Love (recorded for Columbia in Spain, released also as "I'm in Love with You" and "The One I Cried") (1974)
  * Ella Fitzgerald - The Best Is Yet to Come (Pablo, 1982)
  * Linda Ronstadt with Nelson Riddle - What's New (1983)
  * Richard Stoltzman - New York Counterpoint (RCA, 1987)
  * Eddie Henderson - Flight of Mind (Steeplechase, 1991)
  * Lizz Wright - Salt (Verve, 2003)
  * Charlie Haden Quartet West, with Diana Krall as a guest artist - Sophisticated Ladies (EmArcy, 2010)
  * Keith Jarrett / Charlie Haden - Jasmine (album) (ECM, 2010)
  * "Goodbye" at jazzstandards.com


Paula McKenzie

Paula McKenzie (born 4 July 1970) is a Canadian bobsledder. She competed in the two woman event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

  * Paula McKenzie at Olympedia


Marasmarcha pulcher

Marasmarcha pulcher is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, IranAfghanistan.

The wingspan is 20–22 mm.


Neuer Weg

For the East German socialist magazine, see Neuer Weg (magazine).

Neuer Weg ('New Path') was a German language daily newspaper published from Bucharest, Romania.communist regime.Neuer Weg carried the subtitle "Organ of the Antifascist Committee of German Toilers in Romania" (Organ des Antifaschistischen Komitees der deutschen Werktätigen in Rumänien).Romanian Workers' Party, following a decision of the Party Central Committee in December 1948.Second World War wave of discriminations against ethnic Germans had subdued.Neuer Weg was the first German-language press organ addressing a nationwide audience in Romania.

Ernst Breitenstein was the founding editor-in-chief of Neuer Weg, serving in that function until 1954.Organ der Volksräte der Rumänischen Volksrepublik).Anton Breitenhofer as editor-in-chief.Neuen Weg started a book publishing company.

Between 1968 and 1973 the subtitle of the newspaper was "Political Daily Newspaper in the Socialist Republic of Romania" (Politische Tageszeitung in der Sozialistischen Republik Rumänien).Tageszeitung des Landesrates der Front der Sozialistischen Einheit).

As of the mid-1970s, Neuer Weg was published daily except on Mondays.

In 1992 Neuer Weg was closed down. It was replaced by Allgemeine Deutsche Zeitung für Rumänien.


Mick Bermingham

Michael Bermingham is an Irish sportsperson. He played hurling for the Kilmacud Crokes club from 1951 until 1983 and was a member of the Dublin senior inter-county team.

Bermingham was selected on the Rest of Ireland Team in 1965. This was like the fore-runner to the All Stars, a team sponsored by the now defunct “Gaelic Weekly”. In 1971 he was selected at right-corner-forward in the first ever All Stars team, Dublin’s first All Star, having finished the season as one of the top scorers. In 1984 he was named on the Centenary Team of players who had not won All-Ireland honours.

Early years

Bermingham was born in Ireland began playing in his youth.

Playing career

Club

Bermingham won ten club championships, seven of which while playing in New York between 1965 and 1974. He won two Dublin Senior Hurling Championships in 1974 and 1976 and an Intermediate Championship in 1982.

Bermingham played his first game for Kilmacud Crokes in 1951 and, with a few interruptions, continued to play for the club until 1983, when business pressures put him off the panel. As a juvenile, Bermingham played in a number of games, including in the first ever Under 13 Juvenile Championships (beaten in the Irish Press Shield final). During the early 1950s, he played Scoil Uí Chonaill in the Under 15 Final. He also played on the Under 16½ team that won the championship in 1955.

There was a temporary split in the club in the early 1960s, which resulted in the formation of Dalcassians. A number of younger Crokes players left to join the new club and even won a Minor Championship, captained by Bermingham, in 1960. Differences had been resolved by 1962 and in 1963, with forces joined afresh, a team (boasting a substantial majority of Crokes players) representing the Junior Hurling Board won the Senior Championship and the Intermediate Championship was also won by Crokes that year.


Mick Bermingham

One of the biggest influences on Bermingham was John Howard.Faughs, despite the fact that his father Ned was a committed Faughs supporter and his cousin Mick Gill was a star of the team in the 1930s and 1940s. Faughs did not have a juvenile team and, as the young Crokes stars developed and bonded under the guidance of John Howard, there was every incentive to stay put.

Bermingham continues to be involved in Crokes and was part of the Senior Team Management until 2005.

Inter-county

In 1961, Dublin beat Wexford 7-5 to 4-8 in the Leinster Final and went on to play Tipperary in the All-Ireland Final where they were narrowly beaten 0-16 to 1-12. However, due to injury, Bermingham did not get to play in either game.

Inter-provincial

Bermingham won six Railway Cup medals with Leinster, these include a double (1964–65) and a four in a row (1971–74).

Honours

Dalcassians

  * Dublin Minor Hurling Championship
Winner (1): 1960 (Capt.)

Galway

  * New York Senior Hurling Championship
Winner (5): 1964, 1965, 1966, 1970, 1973

Kilmacud Crokes

  * Dublin Senior Hurling Championship
Winner (2): 1974, 1976
  * Dublin Intermediate Hurling Championship
Winner (1): 1982

Dublin

  * All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Runner-up (1): 1961
  * Leinster Senior Hurling Championship
Winner (1): 1961

Leinster

  * Railway Cup
Winner (6): 1964, 1965, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974

Individual

  * Hurling Team of the Century (Non-All-Ireland Winners)
Winner (1): 1984
  * GAA All-Star
Winner (1): 1971
  * Rest of Ireland Team
Winner (1): 1965
  * Official Kilmacud Crokes Hurling Website
  * Biographical Information
  * Official Dublin Website
  * Dublin Website

Teams


Marasmiellus

Marasmiellus is a genus of fungi in the family Omphalotaceae. The widespread genus, circumscribed by American mycologist William Murrill in 1915,Greek marasmus meaning wasting.

Morphology and life cycle

The morphology of Marasmiellus has received little attention compared to other genera of Omphalotaceae, mainly due to their uncolorful pileus, small basidiocarps, and little variation in morphological characters. These factors complicate delimitations of species within this genus. Species of Marasmiellus have prostrate and diverticulate hyphae, which have no clear orientation. However, it has been observed that other hyphae can aggregate in fascicles and be radially oriented. Furthermore, cheilocystidia arise from horizontal hyphae and are frequently embedded in the hymenium, often being prostrate. Some species of Marasmiellus use basidiospore germination, and distinguishing different genera based on reproduction would depend on the speed of germination. During germination spores of Marasmiellus tend to disperse in dilution platings. Some species are tetrapolar. Additionally, no bipolar or amphithallic taxa in this genus have been reported, which is unexpected, as this mating behavior is common for tropical agarics, by allowing rapid colonizations.collybioid or omphalioid and they have a white spore print. The cutis consis of a pileipellis, which sometimes transitions into a trichoderm, either with or without Rameales-structure.

Ecology

Species of Marasmiellus are distributed around tropical and sub-tropical forested areas around the world, where they play a significant ecological role by being saprotrophic, degrading leafy and woody remains. Some species are parasitic and attack certain plants that are economically important, such as sugar cane, maize, bananas, and coconut palms.rhizomorph-forming species of Marasmiellus have also been confirmed (e.g Marasmiellus tenerrimus var setulosu and Marasmiellus opacu).

Taxonomy

Marasmiellus candidus (Bolton) Singer


Marasmiellus

Marasmiellus candidus (Bolton) Singer

Marasmiellus only represented three species when it was first described by William Murrill (Marasmiellus inconspicuous Murrill (Cuba), Marasmiellus purpureus (Berk. & Curt.) Murrill (Cuba), and Marasmiellus juniperinus Murrill (Jamaica)). Currently the genera consists of more than 250 species, of which the type species, M. juniperinus, remains the same as when the genera was first described.Marasmiellus was traditionally included in Tricholomataceae R. Heim ex Pouzar,Omphalotaceae, which was described by A. Bresinsky in 1985. Furthermore, several studies show that the Marasmiellus branched as multiple polyphyletic and artificial groups.Gymnopus, and has resulted in two opposing views regarding their taxonomy: 1) Marasmiellus is encompassed within Gymnopus (inclusive), or 2) Marasmiellus remains a distinct genus from Gymnopus (restrictive). The most recent studies have shown that the second hypothesis is the strongest, placing Marasmiellus as a separate genus, but more research is required to confirm this.

Species


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus afer
  * Marasmiellus affixus
  * Marasmiellus albiceps
  * Marasmiellus albifolius
  * Marasmiellus albobrunnescens
  * Marasmiellus albofuscus
  * Marasmiellus alliiodorus
  * Marasmiellus alneus
  * Marasmiellus alvaradoi
  * Marasmiellus amazoniensis
  * Marasmiellus ambiguus
  * Marasmiellus amphicystis
  * Marasmiellus amygdalosporus
  * Marasmiellus anastomosus
  * Marasmiellus androsaceiformis
  * Marasmiellus angustispermus
  * Marasmiellus anomalus
  * Marasmiellus antarcticus
  * Marasmiellus anthocephalus
  * Marasmiellus aporposeptus
  * Marasmiellus appalachianus
  * Marasmiellus aquilus
  * Marasmiellus atropapillatus
  * Marasmiellus atrosetosus
  * Marasmiellus atrostipitatus
  * Marasmiellus aurantiorufescens
  * Marasmiellus baeosporoides
  * Marasmiellus baeosporus
  * Marasmiellus bambusicola
  * Marasmiellus bauhiniae
  * Marasmiellus berkeleyi
  * Marasmiellus bermudensis
  * Marasmiellus bisporiger
  * Marasmiellus bolivarianus
  * Marasmiellus bonaerensis
  * Marasmiellus bonii
  * Marasmiellus brevisporus
  * Marasmiellus brunneocarpus
  * Marasmiellus brunneomarginatus


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus brunneomarginatus
  * Marasmiellus caatingensis
  * Marasmiellus caesioater
  * Marasmiellus caespitosus
  * Marasmiellus calami
  * Marasmiellus californicus
  * Marasmiellus candidus
  * Marasmiellus caracasensis
  * Marasmiellus carneopallidus
  * Marasmiellus castaneidiscus
  * Marasmiellus catephes
  * Marasmiellus celebanticus
  * Marasmiellus chamaecyparidis
  * Marasmiellus chilensis
  * Marasmiellus cinchonensis
  * Marasmiellus cinereus
  * Marasmiellus clitocybe
  * Marasmiellus clusilis
  * Marasmiellus cnacopolius
  * Marasmiellus cocophilus
  * Marasmiellus cocosensis
  * Marasmiellus coilobasis
  * Marasmiellus colocasiae
  * Marasmiellus columbianus
  * Marasmiellus confertifolius
  * Marasmiellus contrarius
  * Marasmiellus corsicus
  * Marasmiellus corticigenus
  * Marasmiellus corticum
  * Marasmiellus corynophloeus
  * Marasmiellus couleu
  * Marasmiellus crassitunicatus
  * Marasmiellus crinipelloides
  * Marasmiellus cubensis
  * Marasmiellus cupreovirens
  * Marasmiellus curtipes
  * Marasmiellus cystidiosus
  * Marasmiellus daguae
  * Marasmiellus dealbatus
  * Marasmiellus defibulatus


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus defibulatus
  * Marasmiellus delicius
  * Marasmiellus delilei
  * Marasmiellus dendroegrus
  * Marasmiellus devenulatus
  * Marasmiellus distantifolius
  * Marasmiellus dryogeton
  * Marasmiellus dunensis
  * Marasmiellus earlei
  * Marasmiellus eburneus
  * Marasmiellus echinocephalus
  * Marasmiellus elongatisporus
  * Marasmiellus enodis
  * Marasmiellus epibryus
  * Marasmiellus epitrichialis
  * Marasmiellus epochnous
  * Marasmiellus eugeniae
  * Marasmiellus filocystis
  * Marasmiellus filopes
  * Marasmiellus flaccidus
  * Marasmiellus flosculus
  * Marasmiellus foliicola
  * Marasmiellus foliorum
  * Marasmiellus fusicystis
  * Marasmiellus gigantosporus
  * Marasmiellus gilvus
  * Marasmiellus gomez-pompae
  * Marasmiellus goossensiae
  * Marasmiellus gossypinulus
  * Marasmiellus graminis
  * Marasmiellus gregarius
  * Marasmiellus guadelupensis
  * Marasmiellus guatopoensis
  * Marasmiellus guzmanii
  * Marasmiellus hapuuarum
  * Marasmiellus helminthocystis
  * Marasmiellus hirtellus
  * Marasmiellus hondurensis
  * Marasmiellus humillimus
  * Marasmiellus hypolissus


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus hypolissus
  * Marasmiellus idroboi
  * Marasmiellus ignobilis
  * Marasmiellus iguazuensis
  * Marasmiellus illinorum
  * Marasmiellus incarnatipallens
  * Marasmiellus inconspicuus
  * Marasmiellus incrustatus
  * Marasmiellus inoderma
  * Marasmiellus inodermatoides
  * Marasmiellus juniperinus
  * Marasmiellus junquitoensis
  * Marasmiellus keralensis
  * Marasmiellus kindyerracola
  * Marasmiellus koreanus
  * Marasmiellus laschiopsis
  * Marasmiellus lassei
  * Marasmiellus lateralis
  * Marasmiellus latispermus
  * Marasmiellus laurifoliae
  * Marasmiellus lecythidacearum
  * Marasmiellus leiophyllus
  * Marasmiellus leptophyllus
  * Marasmiellus leucophyllus
  * Marasmiellus luteus
  * Marasmiellus lysochlorus
  * Marasmiellus maas-geesterani
  * Marasmiellus mariluanensis
  * Marasmiellus maritimus
  * Marasmiellus martynii
  * Marasmiellus merulius
  * Marasmiellus mesosporus
  * Marasmiellus microscopicus
  * Marasmiellus milicae
  * Marasmiellus minutalis
  * Marasmiellus minutus
  * Marasmiellus misionensis
  * Marasmiellus musacearum
  * Marasmiellus nanus
  * Marasmiellus napoensis
  * Marasmiellus nivosus


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus nivosus
  * Marasmiellus nodosus
  * Marasmiellus nothofagineus
  * Marasmiellus nubigenus
  * Marasmiellus oblongisporus
  * Marasmiellus oligocinsulae
  * Marasmiellus omphaloides
  * Marasmiellus omphalophorus
  * Marasmiellus orinocensis
  * Marasmiellus osmophorus
  * Marasmiellus osornensis
  * Marasmiellus pachycraspedum
  * Marasmiellus pacificus
  * Marasmiellus paludosus
  * Marasmiellus panamensis
  * Marasmiellus pandoensis
  * Marasmiellus pantholocystis
  * Marasmiellus papillatomarginatus
  * Marasmiellus papillatus
  * Marasmiellus papillifer
  * Marasmiellus paraensis
  * Marasmiellus paralacteus
  * Marasmiellus parlatorei
  * Marasmiellus paspali
  * Marasmiellus patouillardii
  * Marasmiellus peckii
  * Marasmiellus perangustispermnus
  * Marasmiellus pernambucensis
  * Marasmiellus petchii
  * Marasmiellus petiolicola
  * Marasmiellus petiolorum
  * Marasmiellus peullensis
  * Marasmiellus phaeomarasmioides
  * Marasmiellus phaeophyllus
  * Marasmiellus picipes
  * Marasmiellus pilosus
  * Marasmiellus platyhyphes
  * Marasmiellus pluvius
  * Marasmiellus polyphyllus


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus polyphyllus
  * Marasmiellus potamogeton
  * Marasmiellus potassiovirens
  * Marasmiellus praeacutus
  * Marasmiellus primulae
  * Marasmiellus primulinus
  * Marasmiellus pruinosulus
  * Marasmiellus pseudogracilis
  * Marasmiellus pseudoparaphysatus
  * Marasmiellus pseudoramealis
  * Marasmiellus pulchellus
  * Marasmiellus pusillimus
  * Marasmiellus pygmaeus
  * Marasmiellus quercinus
  * Marasmiellus radiatim-plicatus
  * Marasmiellus ramealis
  * Marasmiellus ramorum
  * Marasmiellus rawakensis
  * Marasmiellus rhizomorphogenus
  * Marasmiellus rhodophyllus
  * Marasmiellus riberaltensis
  * Marasmiellus rosascentifolius
  * Marasmiellus roseipallens
  * Marasmiellus roseotinctus
  * Marasmiellus rubellus
  * Marasmiellus rugulosus
  * Marasmiellus saccharophilus
  * Marasmiellus salmonicolor
  * Marasmiellus sanctae-marthae
  * Marasmiellus scandens
  * Marasmiellus schiffneri
  * Marasmiellus segregabilis
  * Marasmiellus senescens
  * Marasmiellus sinensis
  * Marasmiellus sotae
  * Marasmiellus sphaerosporus
  * Marasmiellus sprucei
  * Marasmiellus stenocystis
  * Marasmiellus stenophylloides


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus stenophylloides
  * Marasmiellus stenosporus
  * Marasmiellus stratosus
  * Marasmiellus stypinoides
  * Marasmiellus stypinus
  * Marasmiellus subaurantiacus
  * Marasmiellus subcoracinus
  * Marasmiellus subdealbatus
  * Marasmiellus subepiphyllus
  * Marasmiellus subfumosus
  * Marasmiellus subgraminis
  * Marasmiellus subhirtellus
  * Marasmiellus subingratus
  * Marasmiellus subinodermatoides
  * Marasmiellus subnigricans
  * Marasmiellus subochraceus
  * Marasmiellus subolivaceomelleus
  * Marasmiellus subpumilus
  * Marasmiellus subramealis
  * Marasmiellus synodicus
  * Marasmiellus tener
  * Marasmiellus tenerrimus
  * Marasmiellus tetrachrous
  * Marasmiellus thaxteri
  * Marasmiellus trabutii
  * Marasmiellus trichodermialis
  * Marasmiellus tricolor
  * Marasmiellus tropicalis
  * Marasmiellus troyanus
  * Marasmiellus ugandensis
  * Marasmiellus umbilicatus
  * Marasmiellus umbonifer
  * Marasmiellus usambarensis
  * Marasmiellus vaillantii
  * Marasmiellus varzeae
  * Marasmiellus vernalis
  * Marasmiellus vinosus
  * Marasmiellus violaceogriseus
  * Marasmiellus violae
  * Marasmiellus virgatocutis


Marasmiellus

* Marasmiellus virgatocutis
  * Marasmiellus viridifuscus
  * Marasmiellus volvatus
  * Marasmiellus xerophyticus
  * Marasmiellus yalae
  * List of Marasmiaceae genera


Japanese submarine Harushio

At least two warships of Japan have been named Harushio:

  * JDS Harushio (SS-563), an Asashio-class submarine launched in 1967 and struck in 1984.
  * JDS Harushio (SS-583), a Harushio-class submarine launched in 1989 and struck in 2009.


Ryazansky Prospekt

Ryazanskiy Prospekt (Russian: Рязанский проспект) is a station on Moscow Metro's Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line. Opened on 31 December 1966 as part of the Zhdanovsky radius, the station is situated where the line snakes northward and instead of following the Volgogradsky Avenue begins to follow the Ryazansky Avenue which runs several kilometres parallel to it on the north, another avenue and the original road to the city of Ryazan. Like all of the shallow-level stations built at the time, the design is a typical column tri-span, however like Volgogradsky Prospekt the platform has been narrowed. The composition of the station (architects Nina Alyoshina, Yury Vdovin and N. Samoylova) adopted the traditional Ryazan cloth theme to the wall decoration where the white tiles are distinctively articulated at the top with red patterns. Also prominent is the large black level (to keep the proportions) the pillars are faced with grey-indigo marble and the floor is laid with grey and pink granite. Unusually the station has two surface vestibules, each on both sides of the Ryazanskoye Avenue (station is perpendicular to it) as well as access to the Akademika Skryabina street. In March 2002 the station had a modest passenger traffic of 70,410.

Platform view

  * metro.ru
  * mymetro.ru


Harry Twyford

Sir Harry Edward Augustus Twyford, KBE (1870 – 10 January 1967) was a British businessman who was Lord Mayor of London from 1937 to 1938.

He was a descendant of Sir Nicholas Twyford, Lord of Mayor in 1388, who was present at the killing of Wat Tyler in 1381.

  * Who Was Who
  * Portraits of Harry Edward Augustus Twyford at the National Portrait Gallery, London


Larry Smith (basketball, born 1968)

Larry Smith (born June 4, 1968) is an American former basketball player.

High school career

At the conclusion of his senior year, Smith was a unanimous All-State pick while playing for Alton High School. He was named Co-News-Gazette Player of the Year with former University of Illinois great Nick Anderson. Smith was also named MVP in the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association All-Star game. Smith was also named a Street and Smith All-American at the conclusion of his senior year at Alton. During his high school playing time, Smith averaged 24.4 points, 4.9 rebounds, 8.0 assists and 4.1 steals per game in his senior season.

College career

1986-87 season

As a freshman, Smith appeared in 20 games while averaging 5.4 minutes. He totaled 38 points and dished out 16 assists.

1987-88 season

During Smith's sophomore season, his playing time jumped to nearly 13 minutes per game, including five starts out of the 20 games he played. Amazingly, Smith played only 18 minutes against Chicago State, but scored 16 points on 6 of 8 shooting. Finally, he was third on the team with 80 assists.

1988-89 season

Smith was an instrumental force in the 1988–89 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team's drive to the Final Four. He started nine games during that season and played in all 36. Smith led the Fighting Illini in assists, dishing out 157 (4.4 per game) during that same season. His aggressive play off the bench sparked the Fighting Illini's running game while helping Illinois to a team average 86.4 points per game, its highest since 1966. Smith quarterbacked the Illinois offense in the stretch run, despite not being a starter. It was Smith who scored 12 points consecutively against Purdue and Ohio State, as Illinois kicked off a 10-game winning streak that included Big Ten wins over Indiana, Iowa and Michigan and five consecutive NCAA victories.

1990-91 season


Larry Smith (basketball, born 1968)

1990-91 season

Smith experienced a redshirt season in 1989-90 which moved his fourth year of eligibility to the 1990-91 season. During that season, Smith was named a co-captain and started 29 of 31 games. He scored 394 total points while averaging 13.6 points per game. Smith made 24 of 63 three-point field goals and 90 of 129 free throws. He led the team in assists with 144, an average of 4.96 per game.

Season   Games  Points  PPG   Assists  Big Ten  Overall  Postseason
                                       Record   Record
1986–87  20     38      1.9   16       13–2     23–8     NCAA First Round
1987–88  31     133     4.3   80       12–6     23–10    NCAA Second Round
1988–89  36     175     4.9   157      14–4     31–5     NCAA Final Four
1990–91  29     394     13.6  144      11–7     21–10    —
Totals   116    740     6.4   397      50–19    98–33    3 appearances

  * Illini Get A Big Lift From Smith. Chicago Tribune. February 27, 1989.


Goodbye (Gene Ammons album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                                Rating
Allmusic
The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings

Goodbye is the final album by saxophonist Gene Ammons recorded in 1974 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception

The Allmusic review stated "It is ironic that on tenor saxophonist Gene Ammons' final recording date, the last song he performed was the standard "Goodbye." That emotional rendition is the high point of this session... It's a fine ending to a colorful career".

Track listing

All compositions by Gene Ammons except as indicated

 1. "Sticks" (Cannonball Adderley) - 6:29
 2. "Alone Again (Naturally)" (Gilbert O'Sullivan) - 5:58
 3. "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) - 5:41
 4. "Jeannine" (Duke Pearson) - 7:14
 5. "Geru's Blues" - 7:36
 6. "Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) - 4:32

Personnel

  * Gene Ammons - tenor saxophone
  * Nat Adderley - cornet
  * Gary Bartz - alto saxophone
  * Kenny Drew - piano
  * Sam Jones - bass
  * Louis Hayes - drums
  * Ray Barretto - congas (tracks 1-5)


Paula Mollenhauer

Paula Mollenhauer (December 22, 1908 – July 7, 1988) was a German athlete who won the bronze medal in the discus throw event at the 1936 Summer Olympics held in Berlin, Germany. She was born and died in Hamburg and she also won the bronze medal in the discus throw event at the 1938 European Athletics Championships in Vienna.

  * Sports-reference.com


Marasmiellus stenophyllus

Marasmiellus stenophyllus is a plant pathogen that causes Marasmius sheath and shoot blight on sugarcane.

  * Index Fungorum
  * USDA ARS Fungal Database


Neues aus Büttenwarder

Neues aus Büttenwarder is a German TV Series which aired from 1997 to 2021 and was created by Norbert Eberlein. The comedy series with Jan Fedder and Peter Heinrich Brix portrays events in the fictional village of Büttenwarder in Schleswig-Holstein. Fedder died of cancer in 2019. After his death, three more episodes were filmed, after which the series was discontinued in 2021.

Plot

The two main characters are played by Jan Fedder (Kurt Brakelmann; until 2019) and Peter Heinrich Brix (Arthur „Adsche“ Tönnsen). Both were previously well known from the TV series Großstadtrevier. Further characters are played by Günter Kütemeyer (as Mayor Dr. Waldemar Schönbiehl; until 2015), Axel Olsson (as pub landlord Shorty) and Sven Walser (as stable boy Kuno).

The series is filmed in the Stormarn district of Schleswig-Holstein and in the local area. The pub which features heavily in the series – Unter den Linden (also known as Dorfkrug) – is in Grönwohld. When the pub is not being used for filming it is open to the public and also serves ‘’Lütt un Lütt’’ (direct translation ‘’Small and Small’’ – a beer and a schnapps) which is a much loved (and often mentioned) drink in the series.

The 25 minute long episodes are usually concerned with the friendship between Brakelmann and Adsche who often try to outdo each other usually in the pursuit of quick money making opportunities. However, the friends always support each other in difficult situations.

Cast


Neues aus Büttenwarder

Cast

Actor                       Characters Name          Episodes                                                                Comments
Jan Fedder                  Kurt Brakelmann                       1–47, 50–67, 71–73, 75–78, 83–84, 86–87, 92                Farmer, Adsche‘s friend (and sometimes enemy). Died in episode 92.
Peter Heinrich Brix         Arthur „Adsche“ Tönnsen                                   1–94                                   Farmer, Brakelmann’s friend (and sometimes enemy)
Günter Kütemeyer            Dr. Waldemar Schönbiehl                                   1–65                                   Notary and Mayor
Axel Olsson                 „Shorty"                                                  1–94                                   Pub landlord at Unter den Linden
Sven Walser                 Kuno Eggers                                               1–94                                   Stable Boy
Hans Kahlert                Onkel Krischan                                           12–94                                   Adsche’s unkle (105 years old)
Uwe Rohde                   Peter                                                     9–91                                   Local policeman
Jens Brose                  „Charly“                                                 15–35                                   Postman
Veit Stübner                Dr. Rufus Kloppstedt                                     21, 22                                  Doctor
Stephan Bieker              Martin Meyer-Schönbiehl                                  45–53                                   Schönbiehl’s nephew
Hendrik von Bültzingslöwen  Heinzi                   25, 30, 40, 56, 57, 60, 63–67, 69, 71, 74–77, 79, 81, 83–84, 88–90, 93  Farmer

Episodes

The episodes are recorded in German and are dubbed in Plattdüütsch in the studio by the same actors at a later date. The episodes are usually first aired in German and then in Plattdüütsch at a later date.

List of Episodes (Series 1)
Episode  Title           First airing   First airing
                         (High German)  (op platt)
01       Der Bär steppt  16.01.2001     31.05.2004
02       Fette Beute     13.02.2001     09.06.2003
03       Bildungsschock  30.01.2001     09.06.2003
04       Liebesnacht     26.12.1999     09.06.2003
05       Ferienfieber    20.02.2001     30.05.2004
06       Heiratsmarkt    22.05.2001     30.05.2004
07       Wahlkampf       29.05.2001     03.01.2004
08       Ufos            26.12.1997     31.05.2004


Neues aus Büttenwarder

List of Episodes (Series 2)
Episode  Title             First airing   First airing
                           (High German)  (op platt)
09       Reisefieber       25.12.2004     27.12.2006
10       Schuld und Sühne  25.12.2004     27.12.2006
11       Glücksspielhölle  03.10.2005     15.02.2007
12       Goethejahr        03.10.2005     15.02.2007
13       Staatsbesuch      03.10.2006     09.04.2007
14       Geldregen         26.09.2006     09.04.2007

List of Episodes (Series 3)
Episode  Title           First airing   First airing
                         (High German)  (op platt)
15       Schmerzensgeld  24.12.2007     16.12.2008
16       Verschollen     26.12.2007     16.12.2008
17       Karneval        27.12.2007     16.12.2008
18       Pflegeparadies  25.12.2007     21.12.2008
19       Weihnachten     23.12.2008     25.12.2008
20       Silvester       31.12.2008     31.12.2008

List of Episodes (Series 4)
Episode  Title           First airing   First airing
                         (High German)  (op platt)
21       Chefvisite      24.12.2008     13.12.2008
22       Vatertag        25.12.2008     15.12.2008
23       Wunder          26.12.2008     23.12.2008
24       Schönes Wohnen  29.12.2008     12.12.2008
25       Dorfschule      22.12.2009     09.12.2009
26       Endlich Urlaub  25.12.2009     10.12.2009

List of Episodes (Series 5)
Episode  Title                 First airing   First airing
                               (High German)  (op platt)
27       Mambo                 27.12.2009     10.12.2009
28       Goldene Erinnerungen  26.12.2009     14.12.2009
29       Damenbesuch           28.12.2009     25.12.2009
30       Der Ball rollt        05.04.2010     18.12.2010
31       Schatzsuche           02.04.2010     15.12.2010
32       War wohl Mord         25.12.2010     06.12.2010


Neues aus Büttenwarder

List of Episodes (Series 6)
Episode  Title                    First airing   First airing
                                  (High German)  (op platt)
33       Die mit dem Wolf tanzen  30.12.2010     08.12.2010
34       Guten Appetit            26.12.2010     09.12.2010
35       Ostern                   28.12.2010     22.12.2010
36       Nackt                    22.12.2011     17.12.2011
37       Vizekönig                28.12.2011     19.12.2011
38       Erlentrillich            25.12.2011     22.12.2011
39       Auf großer Fahrt         26.12.2011     20.12.2011

List of Episodes (Series 7)
Episode  Title           First airing   First airing
                         (High German)  (op platt)
40       Hosenmatz       30.12.2011     27.06.2013
41       Lütt un Lütt    31.12.2011     04.07.2013
42       Stadtschinken   09.04.2012     11.07.2013
43       Scheinheiliger  06.04.2012     18.07.2013
44       Survival        25.12.2012     26.12.2012
45       Kömkuchen       25.12.2012     25.07.2013
46       Schafwölkchen   20.12.2012     01.08.2013
47       Freiheit        01.01.2013

List of Episodes (Series 8)
Episode  Title          First airing   First airing
                        (High German)  (op platt)
48       Entführt       02.01.2014
49       Rendezvous     03.01.2014
50       Fifty          25.12.2013
51       Donnerschlach  19.12.2013
52       Patchwork      09.06.2014
53       Sinn           08.06.2014
54       Apparillo      25.12.2013
55       Stau           09.07.2014

Documentaries and Specials


Neues aus Büttenwarder

Documentaries and Specials

Documentaries
Documentary  Title                                             First Airing
01           Das Beste aus Büttenwarder                        ??.12.2005
02           Büttenwarder privat                               ??.12.2007
03           Das ist Büttenwarder – Eine Serie hat Geburtstag  27.12.2007
04           Zu Besuch in Büttenwarder                         25.12.2008
05           Büttenwarder ganz privat                          23.12.2009
06           Das ABC von Büttenwarder                          31.08.2010
07           Dein Talent in Büttenwarder                       25.12.2010
08           DAS! spezial in Büttenwarder                      14.07.2011
09           Altes aus Büttenwarder                            28.12.2011
10           Das ZYX von Büttenwarder                          20.12.2012
11           Büttenwarder: 15 Jahre – 15 Fragen                25.12.2012
12           Büttenwarder – Deine Fans                         25.12.2013

Specials
Specials  Title            First Airing
01        Das war 2010     28.12.2010
02        Krisenjahr 2011  30.12.2011

TV and DVD

The first episode UFOs über Büttenwarder was aired on 26 December 1997 on NDR. Two further episodes were shown on 26 December 1999 (Liebesnacht in Büttenwarder and Wahlkampf in Büttenwarder). In 2001 these episodes were integration in the first full series of Neues aus Büttenwarder.

The first 8 episodes were shown weekly on Tuesday evening from 16 January 2001 on ARD. Further episodes were aired at irregular interval from 2004. The series was initially not deemed popular enough to be aired as a regular series in the primetime TV viewing slots (9:05pm) on ARD. However, repeats on NDR proved very popular.

As of January 2014, 55 episode of Neues aus Büttenwarder have been filmed. The latest episodes were aired over Christmas 2013.

The first 47 episodes are available on DVD. Both the German and Plattdüütsch versions are available on all DVDs as well as special and bonus features.

All episodes made since 2011 are also available with Audio description.

Talent Search


Neues aus Büttenwarder

Talent Search

At the beginning of 2010 NDR ran a casting call in which fans of the show could upload videos of their unique talents onto YouTube. Over 330 videos were uploaded and the 20 best were voted on by a jury.

15 Years of Neues aus Büttenwarder

As part of the celebrations for the 15th anniversary of Neues aus Büttenwarder, a special cinema only compilation was shown in four north German towns. The episodes Schmerzensgeld, Guten Appetit and Schafwölkchen as well as parts of the documentary 15 Jahre – 15 Fragen (15 years – 15 questions) were shown.

Books

  * Norbert Eberlein, Ulfert Becker: Zu Besuch in Büttenwarder: Leute, Landschaft, Lütt & Lütt. edel-Verlag 2009, ISBN 978-3-941378-31-5.
  * Norbert Eberlein: Gedeck, doppelt! – Neues aus Büttenwarder. Rowohlt, Reinbek 2012, ISBN 978-3-499-62820-7.
  * Ulfert Becker: Wiedersehen in Büttenwarder: Mehr Leute, mehr Landschaft, noch mehr Lütt & Lütt. Edel-Verlag 2013, ISBN 978-3-8419-0237-5.
  * List of German television series
  * Neues aus Büttenwarder at IMDb
  * Series Homepage on the NDR website
  * Report on how the series is dubbed in Plattdeutsch
  * Neues vom Team
  * Büttenwarder YouTube Channel


Mick Baxter

Mick Baxter (born 30 December 1956 – 16 January 1989) was an English footballer who played as a defender for Preston North End, Middlesbrough and Portsmouth

He died of cancer in January 1989, aged 32.

  * Mick Baxter at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database


Marasmarcha cinnamomeus

Marasmarcha cinnamomeus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in the European part of RussiaTajikistan.


Japanese submarine I-166

I-66, later I-166, was a Kaidai-class cruiser submarine of the KD5 sub-class completed for the Imperial Japanese Navy in 1932. She served during World War II, supporting the Japanese invasion of Malaya and the invasion of Sarawak, taking part in the Battle of Midway, and conducting numerous war patrols in the Indian Ocean before was sunk in July 1944.

Design and description

The submarines of the KD5 sub-class were improved versions of the preceding KD4 sub-class. They displaced 1,732 tonnes (1,705 long tons) surfaced and 2,367 tonnes (2,330 long tons) submerged. The submarines were 97.7 meters (320 ft 6 in) long, had a beam of 8.2 meters (26 ft 11 in) and a draft of 4.7 meters (15 ft 5 in). The boats had a diving depth of 75 m (246 ft)

For surface running, the boats were powered by two 3,400-brake-horsepower (2,535 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 900-horsepower (671 kW) electric motor. They could reach 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph) on the surface and 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) underwater. On the surface, the KD5s had a range of 10,800 nautical miles (20,000 km; 12,400 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph); submerged, they had a range of 60 nmi (110 km; 69 mi) at 3 knots (5.6 km/h; 3.5 mph).

The boats were armed with six internal 53.3 cm (21.0 in) torpedo tubes, four in the bow and two in the stern. They carried a total of 14 torpedoes. They were also armed with one 100 mm (3.9 in) deck gun for combat on the surface,13.2 mm (0.52 in) anti-aircraft machinegun.

Construction and commissioning

Built by the Sasebo Navy Yard at Sasebo, Japan, I-66 was laid down on 8 November 1929 and launched on 2 June 1931.

Service history

Pre-World War II


Japanese submarine I-166

Service history

Pre-World War II

Upon commissioning, I-66 was assigned to Submarine Division 30 in the Sasebo Naval District.decommissioned on 1 November 1934 and placed in reserve.

On 11 October 1940, I-66 took part along with 97 other Japanese warships and 527 Japanese naval aircraft in an Imperial Naval Review in Tokyo Bay.I-7 in Saeki Bay during naval maneuvers.

As the Imperial Japanese Navy began to deploy in preparation for the impending conflict in the Pacific, I-66 — which together with I-65 made up Submarine Division 30, a part of Submarine Squadron 5 — departed Sasebo on 26 November 1941 bound for Palau along with the rest of Submarine Squadron 5, namely I-65, the submarines of Submarine Division 29, and the squadron's flagship, the light cruiser Yura.Samah on Hainan Island in China.I-66 and I-65 arrived at Samah on 2 December 1941.

World War II

First war patrol

On 5 December 1941, I-66 departed Samah to begin what would become her first war patrol.Japanese invasion of Malaya began on 8 December 1941 — the first day of World War II in East Asia — I-66 was in the South China Sea off Trengganu, British Malaya, operating on a patrol line with the submarines I-57, I-58, I-62, and I-64.I-66 and I-65 were detached from this duty to conduct a reconnaissance of the approaches to Kuching in support of the invasion of Sarawak in British North Borneo, which began on 16 December 1941.Allied submarines were operating off Kuching.60 nautical miles (110 km; 69 mi) northwest of Kuching on 24 December 1941, I-66 sighted the Royal Netherlands Navy submarine HNLMS K XVI on the surface on her starboard bow at a range of 5,500 yards (5,030 m).I-66 fired a single torpedo at 10:28.K XVI, which broke in two and sank at 02°26′N 109°49′E / 2.433°N 109.817°E with the loss of her entire crew of 36.Australian divers located the wreck of K XVI, broken in half and at a depth of 50 metres (164 ft).


Japanese submarine I-166

Reassigned to Patrol Unit "B" on 25 December 1941,I-66 concluded her patrol by arriving at Cam Ranh Bay in Japanese-occupied French Indochina on 27 December 1941.

Second war patrol

As a unit of Patrol Group "B," I-66 was among submarines tasked with attacking Allied shipping in the Indian Ocean west of the 106th meridian east, operating from a new base at newly captured Penang in Japanese-occupied British Malaya.I-66 departed Cam Ranh Bay to begin her second war patrol, during which she was to operate in the Indian Ocean south of Lombok Strait, in the Andaman Sea, and in the Bay of Bengal.Java Sea 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) southwest of Lombok Strait on 11 January 1942 when she torpedoed the 6,211-ton United States Army Transport USAT Liberty — which was en route from Tanjung Priok in the Netherlands East Indies with a cargo of rubber and explosives — at 04:15.Liberty was badly damaged and went dead in the water at 08°54′S 115°28′E / 8.900°S 115.467°E.United States Navy destroyer USS Paul Jones (DD-230) and the Dutch destroyer HNLMS Van Ghent attempted to tow Liberty to Singaraja on the north coast of Bali, but Liberty began taking on so much water that she had to be beached on the northeast coast of Bali off Tulamben, and she capsized on 14 January 1942, becoming a total loss.


Japanese submarine I-166

At 15:16 on 21 January 1942, I-66 torpedoed the Panamanian 3,193-gross register ton merchant ship Nord — bound from Calcutta, India, to Rangoon, Burma, with a cargo of 2,500 tons of coal — in the Preparis North Channel in the Andaman Sea.Nord sank at 15°28′N 094°36′E / 15.467°N 94.600°E without loss of life.I-66 torpedoed the British 2,358-ton passenger-cargo steamer Chak Sang — which was proceeding in ballast from Madras, India, to Rangoon — in the Bay of Bengal southwest of Bassein, Burma, at 05:25.I-66 then surfaced and sank Chak Sang with gunfire at 15°42′N 095°02′E / 15.700°N 95.033°E.Chak Sang perished. I-66 completed her patrol with her arrival at Penang on 29 January 1942.

Third war patrol

During I-66′s stay at Penang, the commander of Submarine Division 30 transferred his flag to her.Trincomalee, Ceylon, she torpedoed the British 2,076-gross register ton Straits Steamship Company steamer Kamuning — which was carrying a cargo of rice from Rangoon to Colombo, Ceylon — at 08°35′N 081°44′E / 8.583°N 81.733°E.Kamuning with her deck gun.Kamuning′s 69-member crew were killed. 08°35′N 081°26′E / 8.583°N 81.433°E.I-66 returned to Penang on 2 March 1942.

March–May 1942

On 15 March 1942, I-66 departed Penang for Sasebo, where she arrived on 28 March 1942.Kwajalein, deploying in support of Operation MI, the planned invasion of Midway Atoll.I-166 on 20 May 1942.

Fourth war patrol: The Battle of Midway


Japanese submarine I-166

Fourth war patrol: The Battle of Midway

On 26 May 1942, I-166 departed Kwajalein for her fourth war patrol, operating in support of Operation MI, the planned Japanese invasion of Midway Atoll in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, in which Submarine Squadron 5 formed part of the Advance Expeditionary Force. 28°20′N 162°20′W / 28.333°N 162.333°W and 26°00′N 165°00′W / 26.000°N 165.000°W which also included the submarines I-156, I-157, I-158, I-159, I-162, and I-165.Battle of Midway, and that day the commander-in-chief of the 6th Fleet, Vice Admiral Teruhisa Komatsu, ordered the 15 submarines in the Japanese submarine patrol line to move westward.

After the commander-in-chief of the Combined Fleet, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, ordered Komatsu to interpose his submarines between the retreating Japanese fleet and the opposing United States Navy aircraft carriers,I-166, began a gradual movement to the north-northwest, moving at 3 knots (5.6 km/h; 3.5 mph) by day and 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) after dark.I-166 made no contact with enemy forces during the battle,

June–August 1942

I-166 underwent an overhaul while at Sasebo.Southwest Area Fleet.

Fifth war patrol

I-166 began her fifth war patrol on 11 August 1942, departing Penang for an operating area in the Indian Ocean.

Sixth war patrol

On 18 September 1942, I-166 set out from Penang for her sixth war patrol, bound for an operating area in the Indian Ocean.Indian National Army agents on Ceylon.Camila with gunfire at 13:10 at 08°10′N 077°41′E / 8.167°N 77.683°E.Camila on fire and she was beached, becoming a total loss.I-166 returned to Penang on 11 October 1942.

Seventh war patrol


Japanese submarine I-166

Seventh war patrol

I-166 departed Penang on 5 November 1942 to begin her seventh war patrol, again in the Indian Ocean.Arabian Sea on 13 November 1942, but scored no hits, and the ship escaped.Cape Comorin, India, she torpedoed the British 5,332-gross register ton armed merchant ship Cranfield, which was on a voyage from Calcutta to Suez, Egypt.Cranfield sank at 08°26′N 076°42′E / 8.433°N 76.700°E with the loss of nine lives; there were 67 survivors.I-166 returned to Penang on 28 November 1942.

Eighth war patrol

On 5 December 1942, I-166 left Penang for her eighth war patrol, assigned an operating area in the Indian Ocean off the northwest coast of Australia.Cocos Island.Surabaya, Java, on 27 December 1942.

January–July 1943

I-166 soon departed Surabaya bound for Sasebo, where she arrived on 19 January 1943.drydocked there. With repairs and an overhaul complete, she departed Sasebo in early July 1943 and proceeded to Surabaya, which she reached in mid-July 1943.

Ninth and tenth war patrols

Not long after her arrival at Surabaya, I-166 embarked on her ninth war patrol, assigned an operating area in the Indian Ocean between Fremantle, Australia, and Lombok Strait.Balikpapan, Borneo, on 10 September 1943.Singapore, where she arrived on 13 September 1943.

On 9 October 1943, I-166 departed Penang and, after refueling at Sabang on the northern coast of Sumatra, headed into the Indian Ocean for her tenth war patrol.

Eleventh and twelfth war patrols

I-166 began her eleventh war patrol on 7 December 1943, getting underway from Penang for an operating area in the Indian Ocean.Operation YO by landing six Indian National Army agents — all Ceylonese natives — at Kirinda on the west coast of Ceylon.counterintelligence had detected the operation, which ended in failure when all six agents were captured soon after coming ashore; all six later were executed.I-166 proceeded to a patrol area in the vicinity of Eight Degree Channel.


Japanese submarine I-166

Departing Penang on 7 February 1944, I-166 conducted her twelfth war patrol in the Indian Ocean and Bay of Bengal.tanker British Fusilier, but both missed and British Fusilier escaped.I-166 returned to Penang on 13 March 1944.

March–July 1944

On 25 March 1944, I-166′s division, Submarine Division 3, was reassigned to Submarine Squadron 8.Vice Admiral Takeo Kurita′s First Diversion Attack Force at Lingga Roads so that she and the submarine I-37 could serve as antisubmarine warfare targets for Japanese destroyers during 2nd Fleet exercises.

Loss

On 17 July 1944, the Royal Navy submarine HMS Telemachus was on patrol at periscope depth in the Strait of Malacca 7 nautical miles (13 km; 8.1 mi) southeast of One Fathom Bank in limited visibility when at 07:08 she sighted I-166 heading toward her on the surface at a range of 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi), bearing 325 degrees, and making an estimated 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph).Telemachus also established sound contact on I-166 shortly afterwards.Telemachus fired six torpedoes at a range of 1,500 yards (1,370 m), Telemachus broaching briefly because the torpedoes were of a new, heavier type than Telemachus′s crew was accustomed to firing.I-166′s stern, causing a violent explosion.I-166 sank in 130 feet (40 m) of water at 02°48′N 101°03′E / 2.800°N 101.050°E.

The Japanese 15th Special Base Unit at Penang sent the minelayer Wa-4 and two torpedo boats, assisted by an Imperial Japanese Army Air Force Mitsubishi Ki-21 (Allied reporting name "Sally") heavy bomber, to find and sink Telemachus.Wa-4 dropped 12 depth charges and the Ki-21 dropped two 60-kilogram (132 lb) general-purpose bombs, but Telemachus escaped without damage.

On 10 September 1944, I-166 was stricken from the Navy List.


Japanese submarine I-166

* Bagnasco, Erminio (1977). Submarines of World War Two. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0-87021-962-6.
  * Carpenter, Dorr B. & Polmar, Norman (1986). Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy 1904–1945. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-396-6.
  * Chesneau, Roger, ed. (1980). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-146-7.
  * Hackett, Bob; Kingsepp, Sander (2016). "IJN Submarine I-166: Tabular Record of Movement". combinedfleet.com
  * Rohwer, Jürgen (2005). Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945: The Naval History of World War Two (Third Revised ed.). Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1-59114-119-2.


Ryazkovtsi

Ryazkovtsi is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.


Harry Tyrer

Henry Tyrer (26 July 1868 – 1935) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers and Darwen.

1888-1889

Harry Tyrer made his League debut on 15 September 1888, playing as a winger, at Pike's Lane, then home of Bolton Wanderers. The opposition were Burnley and Bolton Wanderers lost the match 4–3. When Harry Tyrer played as a winger against Burnley on 15 September 1888 he was 20 years 51 days old; which made him, on that second weekend of League football, Bolton Wanderers' youngest player in place of James Brogan. Harry Tyrer scored his debut League goal on 29 September 1888, playing as a winger, at Pike's Lane when the opposition were Everton. Harry Tyrer scored the second and third goals as Bolton Wanderers won the match 6–2. Harry Tyrer played in 14 of the 22 League games played by Bolton Wanderers in season 1888-89 and scored two League goals. Harry Tyrer played as a winger in a Bolton Wanderers midfield that assisted the team achieve big (three-League-goals-or-more) wins on two occasions. Harry Tyrer two League goals came in the same match


Larry Smith (editor)

Larry Smith (born September 17, 1968) is an American author and editor, and publisher of Smith Magazine. He is best known for developing the best-selling book series Six-Word Memoirs, a literary subgenre that took on a life of its own in popular culture as publications began holding reader contests and publishing the results.Ernest Hemingway's reputed shortest story, "For sale: baby shoes, never worn", with inspiring the viral literary movement.

Background and early career

Smith grew up in New Jersey, the son of Burlington attorney Louis Smith and Carol, a clinical social worker. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania.

He worked as a founding editor of the magazine P.O.V. and editor-in-chief of its sister publication, Egg, as well as an editor of Might magazine with Dave Eggers. Smith was also managing editor of the news service AlterNet

Smith also worked as executive editor of Yahoo! Internet Life, editor at ESPN The Magazine, and articles editor at Men's Journal. His writing has appeared in The New York Times, Popular Science, Men’s Health, Salon, Slate, as well as other places.

In 2004, Smith's then-fiancée, Piper Kerman, served a 13-month sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury, Connecticut, the result of a 1998 arrest for drug-related offenses committed about five years prior. Smith visited her in prison almost every week, and wrote about the experience in The New York Times.Orange Is the New Black: My Year in a Women's Prison,television show by Netflix productions, in which Smith's homologue ("Larry Bloom") is played by Jason Biggs.

Smith Magazine and "Six Word Memoirs"

On January 6, 2006, National Smith Day, Smith co-founded the online Smith Magazine with Tim Barkow.


Larry Smith (editor)

Two years later, Smith's book, Not Quite What I Was Planning: Six-Word Memoirs by Writers Famous and Obscure, co-edited by Rachel Fershleiser, was selected as a Top 100 Editors' Pick by Amazon in 2008 and became a New York Times bestseller. Smith and Fershleiser went on to co-edit three more books in the series, including Six-Word Memoirs on Love & Heartbreak, I Can't Keep My Own Secrets: Six-Word Memoirs by Teens Famous & Obscure, and It All Changed in an Instant: More Six-Word Memoirs by Teens Famous & Obscure, all published by Harper Perennial.

Books

  * Not Quite What I Was Planning: Six-Word Memoirs by Writers Famous and Obscure (with Rachel Fershleiser.) Harper Perennial, 2008. ISBN 978-0-06-137405-0.
  * Not Quite What I Was Planning: Six-Word Memoirs by Writers Famous & Obscure—Deluxe Edition (with Rachel Fershleiser). Harper Perennial, 2008. ISBN 978-0-06-171371-2.
  * Six Word Memoirs on Love & Heartbreak: by Writers Famous and Obscure (with Rachel Fershleiser.) Harper Perennial, January 2009. ISBN 978-0-06-171462-7.
  * I Can't Keep My Own Secrets: Six-Word Memoirs by Teens Famous & Obscure (with Rachel Fershleiser). Harper Teen, September 2009. ISBN 978-0-06-172684-2.
  * It All Changed in an Instant: More Six-Word Memoirs by Teens Famous & Obscure (with Rachel Fershleiser). Harper Perennial, January 2010. ISBN 978-0-06-171943-1.
  * The Best Advice in Six Words. St. Martin's Press, November 2015. ISBN 978-1-25-006701-2
  * "Six Maniac: How much do I love thee? Let me count the words," Metro Silicon Valley (February 11, 2009).
  * Hafner, Katie. "Laptop Slides Into Bed in Love Triangle," New York Times (August 24, 2006).
  * Smith Magazine website
  * Gothamist interview


Goodbye (Mary Hopkin song)

"Goodbye" is a song written by Paul McCartney (but credited to Lennon–McCartney) and performed by Mary Hopkin. It was released on 28 March 1969, and it reached No. 2 in the UK singles chart, prevented from reaching the top position by the Beatles' single "Get Back".

Background

The song was conceived as a follow-up to the success of Hopkin's first single, produced by McCartney, titled "Those Were the Days", which was highlighted on her debut album Postcard, one of the first records issued by the newly founded Apple Records.Orkney Islands that it was the man's favourite song, which seemed appropriate to McCartney since, "if you think of it from a sailor's point of view, it's very much a leaving-the-port song."

Recording

A year went by [after I first recorded for Apple] before [Paul McCartney] wrote "Goodbye." And that was after I'd said, "Look, how about another single?" But I understood. Obviously his priority was the Beatles, that's natural. ... It's a good song for its kind, but whether it was suited to me, I don't know.

– Mary Hopkin, 1995

To assist Hopkin in learning the song, McCartney recorded a solo demo at his home, 7 Cavendish Avenue, London, in early February 1969.Richard Hewson, who had also orchestrated "Those Were the Days,"Paul McCartney on 1 March 1969 at Morgan Studios in Willesden.double-A-side, and the first Apple record to feature a full-fledged picture sleeve.

For the recording, Hopkin sang and performed acoustic guitar, while McCartney played bass guitar, an acoustic guitar introduction and solo, along with lap-slapping percussion and drums. Backing vocals, horns and strings, in Hewson's arrangement, were overdubbed.

The flip side "Sparrow" was written by Benny Gallagher and Graham Lyle, a songwriting duo signed to Apple Publishing. The recording took place on 2 March 1969; Hopkin sang and played guitar, McCartney added maracas, a session musician played upright bass, and Hewson arranged a choir part.

Mary Hopkin met her future husband, record producer Tony Visconti, while making foreign-language versions of the song.


Goodbye (Mary Hopkin song)

The song was one of only two hits to be omitted from the compilation disc The Songs Lennon and McCartney Gave Away, issued originally in 1971 and re-released in 1979.

On 28 April 2014, "Goodbye" was released digitally along with "Those Were the Days" on Mary Hopkin Music.

Reception

Billboard praised Hopkin's "fine vocal work" and McCartney's "exceptional" production.Cash Box described it as a "melodic lilter with a tap dance track and some powerful instrumental work."Record World called it "a charming Lennon-McCartney tune...about a girl with a wanderlust."Allmusic critic Richie Unterberger described "Goodbye" as a "pleasant and catchy romp, rather like a Continental European folk love ballad in tone, with a dash of music hall."

Personnel

  * Mary Hopkin – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
  * Paul McCartney – acoustic guitar (intro and solo), bass, drums, piano, ukulele, lap-slapping percussion, backing vocals
  * Richard Hewson – orchestra arrangement

Paul McCartney recording

For many years bootleg recordings existed of McCartney's original demo of the song, recorded for Mary Hopkin.PopMatters published McCartney's demo along with critical commentary expressing a preference for the composer's version over Hopkin's rendition.

The original demo by McCartney was officially released on the Super Deluxe Edition of Abbey Road in September 2019.

Chart performance

Weekly singles charts                    Year-end charts

Chart (1969)                     Peak    Chart (1969)                       Rank
                               position  UK                                 19
Australia (Kent Music Report)     2      US (Joel Whitburn's Pop Annual)    117
Belgian Singles Chart             7      US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)  41
Canada RPM Top Singles            15
Canada RPM Adult Contemporary     3
Danish Singles Chart              3
Dutch Single Top 100              1
Finnish Singles Chart             4
French SNEP Chart                 9
Irish Singles Charts              1
Israel Singles Chart              5
New Zealand (Listener)         2
Norway Singles Chart              3
Polish Singles Chart              4
Swedish Kvällstoppen Chart        3
Swedish Singles Chart             4
UK Singles Chart                  2
US Billboard Hot 100              13
US Billboard Easy Listening       6


Regenerative loop antenna

The regenerative loop antenna can consist of a tuned signal winding on an open X frame with a feed back winding in close proximity. High effective gain is achieved, for example by placing this feedback winding in the drain circuit of a JFET (junction field effect transistor). An antenna of this type employing vacuum tubes was constructed by Vladimir Zworykin in the 1920s.

  * ARRL publication QEX, January/February 2007, pages 45–46.
  * billyoungradio.com: A Regenerative Loop Antenna


Live Music

Live Music is a reggaeton company founded by DJ Giann and Jowell in 1996.

Artists

  * Jowell & Randy
  * Yomo
  * Franco "El Gorila"

Music Producer

  * DJ Giann
  * Mr.Greenz
  * Dexter & Mr.Greenz (as a production duo)

Former Producers & Artists

  * DJ Blass
  * DJ Secuaz (1989 - 2013)
  * Dirty Joe
  * Lelo & Jazzy (Los Hitmen)
  * El Polakan
  * De La Ghetto
  * Galante "El Emperador"

Albums/Mixtapes Released After 2011

  * Randy "Nota Loca" & Galante "El Emperador" - Una Nota Con Elegancia (2011)
  * Guelo Star - Yums: The Mixtape (2012)
  * Galante "El Emperador" - Tu Juguetito Sexual (2012)
  * Guelo Star - The Movie Man (2012)
  * Dj Secuaz - Zona De Perreo (2012)
  * Jowell & Randy - Pre Doxis (2013)
  * Jowell & Randy - Imperio Nazza: Doxis Edition (2013)
  * Jowell & Randy - Sobredoxis (2013)
  * Back To The Underground : The Mixtape (2013)
  * Falo - Back To The Underground : Falo-Edition (2013)
  * OG Black - Back To The Underground: El Francotirador Edition
  * Maicol & Manuel - Back To The Underground: Yakaliando Edition
  * Back To The Underground La Realeza Edition (2013)
  * Watussi - La Revelacion Del Under (2013)
  * Guelo Star - Yums 2 (2013)
  * Back To The Underground - Polakan Edition (2013)
  * Back To The Underground - Frankie Boy Edition (2013)


Neufahrn in Niederbayern

Neufahrn i. NB or Neufahrn in Niederbayern (German pronunciation: [ˈnɔʏfaːɐ̯n ʔɪn ˈniːdɐbaɪɐn]) is a municipality in the district of Landshut in Bavaria in Germany. Its Bavarian name is Neifing.

Neufahrn is located on the Kleine Laber, a river which flows into the Große Laber and then into the Danube.

Main sights

  * Castle of Neufahrn (14th century)
  * Church of St. Laurentius (Neobaroque building 1907/1908, old tower 13th century)

Sons and daughters of Neufahrn

  * Hans Meyer (* 1884; † 1966), Philosopher


Mick Bodley

Michael John Bodley (born 14 September 1967) is an English former professional footballer who made 258 appearances in the Football League playing for Chelsea, Northampton Town, Barnet, Southend United, Gillingham, Birmingham City and Peterborough United.central defender.

Playing career

Early career

Bodley was born in Hayes, in the London Borough of Hillingdon. He began his football career as an apprentice with Chelsea, and turned professional in 1985.Northampton Town for a fee of £50,000 in January 1989.non-league football with Barnet, who paid £15,000 for his services in October 1989.

Barnet, Southend United and loans

Bodley contributed to Barnet's Conference title in 1991,that year's FA Cup, scoring twice in their 3–1 defeat of Heybridge Swifts in the fourth qualifying round.1992–93 season, Bodley was one of 11 Barnet players awarded free transfers by the Football League because the club had not paid their wages.Southend United in July 1993, linking up with former Barnet manager Barry Fry who had joined the club not long before. In three seasons with Southend he played 79 games in all competitions,on loan at Gillingham, whose supporters made a £2,500 donation to the club in an attempt to fund the player's stay for a third month:Birmingham City five days later, also on loan, as cover for injuries and suspensions among the defence.

Peterborough United, St Albans City and Dagenham & Redbridge

In July 1996, Peterborough United manager Barry Fry, who had worked with Bodley at Barnet, Southend and Birmingham, paid his former club £75,000 for his services.Division Three in September 1998:own goal meant they actually scored all ten.club captain,Derek Payne were allowed to leave Peterborough on a free transfer for Isthmian League Premier Division club St Albans City, strengthening their squad prior to the FA Trophy semi-final.Garry Hill's first signing for Dagenham & Redbridge, soon to be followed by Payne.promotion to the Conference National; they lost only five games all season, and finished the campaign with ten successive victories.

Canvey Island


Mick Bodley

Canvey Island

At the end of the season he signed for Canvey Island, and contributed to their reaching the second round of the FA Cup in his first season. Doubtful for the first-round match at home to Port Vale because of a groin injury,local derby with Southend United.carol concert, the match was played as scheduled,FA Trophy, defeating Forest Green Rovers 1–0 at Villa Park to become the first side from below the Conference to win the Trophy for 20 years.fixture congestion at the end of the 2001–02 season, leaving Bodley facing a schedule of seven games in nine days combined with having to get up at 4:30am for work as a postman.

Personal life

When Bodley left professional football he worked as a postman. He is married with daughters.

  * Mick Bodley at Soccerbase
  * Mick Bodley at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database


Gamini Vijith Vijithamuni Soysa

Gamini Vijith Vijithamuni Soysa is a Sri Lankan politician. He was the Chief Minister of Uva Province in Sri Lanka from July 2004 to Aug 2009. He was elected to the Sri Lankan Parliament in 1989, 2000, 2001 and 2010 from Monaragala.


KKNL

KKNL (89.3 MHz) is a radio station licensed to Valentine, Nebraska, and is owned by Community Public Media.

History

KKNL began broadcasting in 2010. It was originally owned by American Family Association, and was an affiliate of American Family Radio's AFR Talk network.

  *
  * KKNL in the FCC FM station database
  * KKNL on Radio-Locator
  * KKNL in Nielsen Audio's FM station database

42°53′22″N 100°33′15″W / 42.889444°N 100.554167°W


Rybachenko

Rybachenko is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It is a patronymic derivation from surname/nickname Rybak, the latter literally meaning "fisherman".

Notable people with this surname include:

  * Anastasia Rybachenko
  * Mikhail Rybachenko, a boy whose murder inspired the Kishinev pogrom of Jews in 1903


Harry Urwin

Charles Henry Urwin (24 February 1915 – 10 February 1996) was a British trade unionist.

Born in Witton Gilbert, County Durham, Urwin began work at a local coal mine at the age of fourteen, but left three years later, moving to Coventry to become a welder. He also joined the Transport and General Workers' Union (TGWU), and soon became a shop steward for his workplace.

In 1947, Urwin became secretary of the TGWU's Coventry district, succeeding Jack Jones. This was a full-time post, and he worked closely with Jones, striking up a life-long friendship. In 1959, Urwin became the regional officer, based in Birmingham, then West Midlands secretary in 1963. In 1969 when Jones became the TGWU's general secretary, he made Urwin his assistant, then later created the role of deputy general secretary for Urwin.

Urwin was elected to the general council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), where he proved highly influential despite being one of its few members not to lead a union. He was also active in the Labour Party, and served on the Manpower Services Commission, National Enterprise Board and Energy Commission during the late 1970s, then the Advisory, Conciliation, and Arbitration Service from 1979.

Jones retired in 1978, and Urwin followed him into retirement in 1980, living in Walsall until his death in 1996.


Redoubt Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery containing the remains of allied troops who died during the Battle of Gallipoli in Turkey. It is located near Krithia on the Gallipoli Peninsula.

The cemetery is named after the Redoubt Line, a chain of strongpoints built by the Ottoman forces across the southern end of the peninsula during the battles for Krithia. The cemetery was started by the 2nd Australian Infantry Brigade in May 1915 and continued to be used throughout the campaign until the evacuation in January 1916.

After the war many graves were moved into it from the surrounding area and it was consequently enlarged to its current 2,037 graves. The cemetery also contains an oak tree planted by the parents of Second Lieutenant Eric Duckworth in 1922; he had been killed on 7 August 1915 but his body was never found. This memorial is unique in the peninsula as the only private memorial located within a CWGC cemetery.

  * Digger History
  * Redoubt Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery at Find a Grave


Mwera (ward)

Mwera is an administrative ward in Pangani District of Tanga Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 41 km2 (16 sq mi),52 m (171 ft).


Regenerator

Look up regenerator in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Regenerator may refer to:

  * Regenerative heat exchanger, a type of heat exchanger
  * Regenerator (band), an independent record label set up in 2001
  * Regenerator (Resident Evil), an enemy creature in the 2005 video game Resident Evil 4
  * Regenerator – Live 1982, a UFO album
  * Regenerator (EP), an EP by Autopilot Off
  * Regenerator Telecommunication, a type of line repeater that includes a retiming function
  * Generator (disambiguation)
  * Regeneration (disambiguation)


Gamini Jayawickrama Perera

Mallawa Arachchige Gamini Jayawickrama Perera, MP, is a Sri Lankan politician and a member of the 15th Parliament of Sri Lanka representing Kurunegala. He is currently the Cabinet Minister of Sustainable Development and Wildlife and Minister of Buddha Sasana.United National Party (UNP) and the former Cabinet Minister for Irrigation and Water Management.

Early life and education

Gamini was educated at Nalanda College, Colombo. He was a member of the college's first XI cricket team and captained the team in 1960.

  * "Biographies of Present Members". parliament.lk. Archived from the original on 2010-03-24.
  * "Old Nalandians elected MPs to be felicitated". Daily News. Archived from the original on 2002-04-02
  * "31st Battle of the Maroons". 2010 Battle of the Maroons
  * "Leslie Narangoda top sportsman". Archived from the original on 2011-06-04
  * 28th Battle of the Maroons - Nalanda Team


Hixson (surname)

Hixson is the surname of the following people:

  * Allie Hixson (1924–2007), American feminist advocate
  * Chris Hixson (born 1974), American football quarterback
  * Chuck Hixson (born 1947), American football player
  * Francis Hixson (1833–1909), commander of naval forces in colonial New South Wales
  * Kim Hixson (born 1957), American politician
  * Peter Hixson (born 1966), American animation artist
  * Sheila E. Hixson (1933-2022), American politician
  * Hixon (surname)


Félix Trinidad vs. Roy Jones Jr.

Félix Trinidad vs. Roy Jones Jr., billed as Bring on the Titans, was a professional boxing match contested on January 19, 2008. The non-title bout was fought with a catch weight of 170 pounds.

Background

In August 2007, promoter Don King announced a "dream match" between Félix Trinidad and Roy Jones Jr. with a date set for January 19, 2008.Ronald "Winky" Wright in May 2005. The 39-year-old Jones, meanwhile, had lost three consecutive fights in 2004 and 2005 and though he had won his two previous fights in dominating fashion, they had been against lightly-regarded opponents in Prince Badi Ajamu and Anthony Hanshaw. Nevertheless, the two fighters and King heavily promoted the bout as "legend vs. legend" with King declaring the upcoming bout "the most remarkable thing out of my 40-year career."

The Fight

Trinidad began the fight aggressively and won some of the early rounds while also throwing 552 punches during the course of the fight. However, Trinidad struggled to penetrate Jones' trademark defense and only landed 160 of his thrown punches for a 29% success rate. Jones, meanwhile, landed 172 of his 482 thrown punches for a 36% success rate. Jones also managed to score two knockdowns of Trinidad. With just under a minute gone by in the seventh round, Jones landed a short right hook to Trinidad's head that sent him to the canvas. Trinidad was able to get back to his feet at the count of eight, but was clearly dazed from the punch. Jones aggressively pursued Trinidad for the remainder of the round in an attempt to secure the knockout victory, but Trinidad was able to avoid Jones' attempts and survived the remainder of the round. Following the seventh round, Jones seized control of the fight and won the remaining five rounds on the scorecards. In the tenth round, Jones scored another knockdown over Trinidad late in the round after landing a quick left–right hand combination, though Trinidad quickly got back up and survived the remainder of the fight. The judge's scorecards were one-sided in favor of Jones, who won by unanimous decision with one score 117–109 and two scores of 116–110.

Aftermath


Félix Trinidad vs. Roy Jones Jr.

Aftermath

The fight was a box-office success, securing 500,000 pay-per-view buys and earning $25 million in pay-per-view revenue. For Jones it was the second highest-grossing pay-per-view in his career, behind only his heavyweight title bout against John Ruiz.

The fight was the last of Trinidad's career. Trinidad was inactive for nearly two years as he contemplated whether or not to return to the ring before announcing in October 2009 that he was between 95 and 98 percent sure he was done with boxing.

Jones used his impressive victory to secure a high-profile match with the undefeated Joe Calzaghe, who was coming off a victory over Bernard Hopkins that made him The Ring light heavyweight champion.


Gamishli Yelqi

Gamishli Yelqi (Persian: گاميشلي يلقي, also Romanized as Gāmīshlī Yelqī and Gomīshlī Yelqī; also known as Vakīlī)Gorganbuy Rural District, in the Central District of Aqqala County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,466, in 324 families.


KKNX

KKNX (840 AM) is a classic hits radio station broadcasting to the Eugene, Oregon, area on 840 AM.

840 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency, on which WHAS in Louisville, Kentucky is the dominant Class A station. KKNX must reduce nighttime power to protect the skywave signal of WHAS.

Translator

KKNX also broadcasts on the following FM translator:

Broadcast translator for KKNX
Call sign  Frequency  City of license  ERP (W)  Class  FCC info
K286CJ     105.1 FM   Eugene, Oregon   99       D      FMQ

  * KKNX in the FCC AM station database
  * KKNX on Radio-Locator
  * KKNX in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
  * K286CJ in the FCC FM station database
  * K286CJ on Radio-Locator


Salahu

Salahu (Persian: صلاهو, also Romanized as Şalāhū)Piveshk Rural District, Lirdaf District, Jask County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 80, in 20 families.


Neon color spreading

An example of neon color spreading. A blue inner circle appears within the black contours. In the actual image this area is white, which is made evident if the image is magnified.

Blue circles replace the intersecting blue lines, especially when viewed from a distance.

Neon color spreading (also referred to as neon-like color spreading) is an optical illusion in the category of transparency effects, characterized by fluid borders between the edges of a colored object and the background in the presence of black lines. The illusion was first documented in 1971 and was eventually rediscovered in 1975 by Van Tuijl.

"Neon" references a neon tube and the bright colors that appear within one. "Color spreading" references how the colors seem to spread out from the center of the colored portion of the object.

Neon color spreading is similar to the watercolor illusion, though the two are not to be confused with one another as they are produced in different ways.

Causes

The exact causes of the neon color spreading illusion are not known. It seems to occur most often when black lines are substituted with colored lines on a white background. One theory as to why this happens is that the simultaneous stimulation between the visual processing of lines and the color receptors in the eyes are not congruent. For this reasoning to work neon effects would only be possible if all black lines and colored lines were in contact, however there are illusions where this is not the case.

Another theory about the illusion is that it occurs due to aberrations of perceptual mechanisms. If this were the case, the effect would not require such specific conditions to occur and would often be perceived when viewing colors under normal conditions.chromatic aberration as the cause.

Other theories about reasons for the effect have proposed that it occurs within non-random patterns. Others state that it is necessary for there to be straight lines for the effect to occur. This is not the case as many neon effects happen within random patterns and on curved lines.


Neon color spreading

Neon color spreading is not an effect that usually occurs naturally. It is speculated that the effect occurs due to failings in visual processing. Since human beings would never see the effect naturally, there would be no reason to evolve in such a way that the trait disappears. Some studies theorize that the factors that make up the effect occur within the primary visual cortex and the V2 visual area where image contours are enhanced.

Illusory contours

An example of a circle created by color spreading.

Kanizsa's Triangle is created by illusory contours.

The neon color spreading effect works in a similar way to another illusion: illusory contours. Illusory contours are characterized by the appearance of contours due to the implication that they are there. Neon color spreading is better characterized by the generation of contours by the changing color of black lines. They can both create the perception of contours where there are none.

Although the effects of both are similar, they can occur under different conditions. Targets under separate lighting conditions have been shown to exhibit either the color spreading effect or the illusory contour effect.

Illusory contours and neon color spreading are often difficult to differentiate. Neon color spreading is characterized by the color being used to create the visual phenomena. This tricks the visual system into thinking that there is color where there is not. Illusory contours cause a similar fooling of the visual system into perceiving contours by causing effects where the contours should be. They are both fooling the visual system in similar ways, but are characterized differently.

Color effects

Another aspect of neon color spreading that can affect the magnitude of the illusion are the colors used within the illusion. Different colors tend to cause a less or more intense illusion. Changing the color of the background can also enhance or inhibit the effect. If contrasting colors are used, such as a yellow background with blue and black lines, the effect will be enhanced. If similar colors are used, the effect will be inhibited.

Blue and red versus green and yellow


Neon color spreading

Blue and red versus green and yellow

Long and short wavelength light, where the human eye is less sensitive to spatial detail, seem to enhance the effect. This means that if the illusion is created with red or blue lines, black lines, and a white background, the effect will be more intense.

An example of different colored Ehrenstein figures.

Luminance

The brightness conditions under which the color spreading figures are viewed change the perceived intensity of the effect. Under bright lighting the effect will be inhibited and under dim lighting the effect will be enhanced.

Another important factor is the luminance of the color causing the effect. Studies have shown that the color should be higher in luminance than the dark lines supporting the effect and it should be lower in luminance than the background.

Ehrenstein figures

Ehrenstein figures are a good way of easily making persistent color spreading effects. They are good for showing both the neon color spreading illusion and illusory contours. They are also good for showing examples of differences in hue between inner and outer lines and how they affect the neon color spreading illusion.

  * Watercolor illusion
  * Illusory contours
  * Optical illusion
  * Contrast effect


Redouan al-Issar

Redouan al Issar (also known as Abu Khaled or simply "The Syrian") was born in Syria in the late fifties or early sixties. He is by profession a geologist.

He was the oldest member of the Dutch-based terrorist group, Hofstadgroep or Hofstad Network.


Mwezé Ngangura

Mwezé Ngangura (born 7 October 1950) is a film director from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).

Early years

Mwezé Ngangura was born in Bukavu, DRC on 7 October 1950. At the age of twenty he won a scholarship to go to Belgium and study at the Institut des arts de diffusion, graduating in 1975. While a student he made two short films, Tamtam-Electronique and Rhythm and blood. Returning to Zaire in 1976 he became a lecturer at three colleges in Kinshasa: the National Institute of Arts (INA), Institute of Science and Information Technologies (ISTI) and Studio-School of the Voice of Zaire (SEVOZA).

For ten years Mwezé Ngangura made TV documentaries in Zaire. He made his first documentary, Cheri Samba, in 1980. This is a portrait of a popular young painter from Kinshasa. His next work Kin Kiesse documents the sweet and sour pleasures of Kinshasa la Belle.Ouagadougou (FESPACO '83), Hammamet (CIRTEF '83), and was selected for INPUT '86 in Montreal.

Later career

In 1985, returning to Europe, Mwezé Ngangura worked on the scenario of La Vie est Belle (Life is Wonderful) with funding from the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.La Vie est Belle, a feature film that he made with Benoit Lamy and which had great success in Francophone countries in Africa.La Vie est Belle starring Papa Wemba tells the story of a poor young country musician who comes to the city and becomes famous.


Mwezé Ngangura

In 1992, Mwezé Ngangura made Changa-Changa, Rythmes en noirs et blancs (Changa-Changa, Rhythms in Black and White), a documentary produced in Brussels on intercultural encounters where different styles of music enrich. "Changa-Changa" was broadcast on television and shown at many festivals, including FESPACO (Pan African Film Festival of Ouagadougou), Vues d'Afrique (Montreal), and Bilan du Film Ethnographique (Paris). In 1994, he made Le Roi, la vache et le bananier (The King, the Cow and the Banana), a 60-minute documentary that won several awards. The next year he directed Lettre à Makura : les derniers Bruxellois, a view by an African ethnologist of the marolliens, the oldest community in Brussels. In 1997, he directed Le général Tombeur, a 26-minute documentary that tells the story of Bukavu from the expedition of General Charles-Henri Tombeur in 1914-18 to the current date. This film was selected at the Festival of Ouagadougou (FESPACO) in February 1997 and the Montreal festival Views from Africa in April 1997.

In 1998 Mwezé Ngangura directed Pièces d'Identités (Identity Pieces), a feature film shot in Brussels (mainly in the district of Matonge - Ixelles ) and Cameroon, which received the Audience Award at the 8th Festival of African Cinema of Milan in 1998 and the Grand Prix at FESPACO in Ouagadougou in 1999.Les Habits Neuf du Gouverneur again starred Papa Wemba. The production schedule was disrupted when Wemba was sent to jail in Belgium to await trial on charges of human trafficking.

Filmography


Mwezé Ngangura

Filmography

Year  Title                                                                        Notes
1973  Tamtam-Electronique                                                          25 minutes
1975  Rhythm and Blood                                                             20 minutes
1980  Chéri-Samba                                                                  26 minutes
1983  Kin-Kiesse ou les Joies douces-amères de Kinshasa-la-Belle                   26 minutes
1987  La vie est belle                                                             80 minutes. Co-directed with Benoît Lamy
1992  Changa-Changa, Rythmes en noirs et blancs                                    60 minutes
1994  Le Roi, la vache et le bananier,Chronique d'un retour au royaume de Ngweshe  60 minutes
1995  Lettre à Makura : les derniers Bruxellois                                    26 minutes
1997  Le général Tombeur                                                           26 minutes
1998  Pièces d'Identités                                                           90 minutes (
2001  Au nom de mon père                                                           50 minutes, Documentary
2005  Les Habits neufs du gouverneur                                               (
2010  Tu n'as encore rien vu de kinshasa


Regenerative city

A regenerative city is an urban development built on an environmentally enhancing, restorative relationship with the natural systems from which the city draws resources for its sustenance.symbiotic, mutually beneficial relationship with its surrounding hinterland not only by minimizing its environmental impact but by actively improving and regenerating the productive capacity of the ecosystems from which it depends.

The concept of a Regenerative City was first developed by an International Expert Commission on Cities and Climate Change convened by the World Future Council jointly with Hamburg University for Architecture and Urban Development (HCU) between 2008 and 2011.United Nations, politicians and the private sector.Herbert Girardet.

The regenerative city is also included in the principles for the New Urban Paradigm as outlined in The City We Need document compiled by the UN-Habitat advocacy and partnership platform the World Urban Campaign.The City We Need, whose aim is to set key principles and establish essential paths for building a New Urban Agenda towards the Habitat III conference, states that “the city we need is a regenerative city”.

Examples of cities committing to the regenerative city concept include the city of Wittenberg in Germany which declared its intention to become a regenerative city in 2013.Iowa City in the U.S. launched the Regenerative City Initiative in 2014, consisting of various projects and strategies to transform the city into a regenerative city.

Going beyond urban sustainability

At the core of the regenerative city concept lies the understanding that it is essential to go beyond a restrictive definition of sustainability and embrace a broader model of urban development that puts the emphasis on the need for cities not to only to sustain but to actively regenerate the natural resources they need and absorb.already compromised.resource consumption and overshoot, regenerative cities strive not only to stop consuming natural resources at a rate which is faster than ecosystems can recover, but reverse the trend by actively improving the regenerative capacity of ecosystems they rely on.

Linear resource flows in an urbanising world


Regenerative city

Linear resource flows in an urbanising world

Currently most cities are heavily dependent on resources which are consumed and wasted with little consideration to their origin or their final destination.waste and pollution to air, water and land. In order to meet the increasingly high level of energy demand, cities import and burn fossil fuels whose output pollutes the air and increases the level of greenhouse gases which cause climate change.Nutrients and carbon are removed from farmland as food is harvested, processed and eaten and the resulting waste is discharged into rivers and coastal waters downstream from population centres and usually not returned to farmland.urbanization. Regenerative urban development is based on the understanding that if urban areas are to continue to offer individuals around the world the prospect of an improved quality of life and ability to realise their potential and aspirations, they must embrace their role in ensuring that the earth's life support systems remain healthy and sound.

The regenerative vision

First of all, the development of a regenerative city requires a switch in paradigm away from the old linear metabolism – which allows cities to operate within an isolated segment of the resource cycle – to a new circular metabolism.

For example, a regenerative city reintroduces treated water into the hydrology cycle, sources food from urban and peri-urban producers, captures the nutrients from its sewage and waste to be applied to surrounding agricultural land, reduces its dependence on petroleum products and boosts the deployment of renewable energies particularly from local sources. Closing resource loops in this way is the first fundamental step toward regenerative development.

The second step is to actively work to regenerate the materials and resources the city uses, making the regenerative city a node of production.ecosystem service infrastructure within the urban area which improves the self-sufficiency of cities and their ability to meet their own demand for energy, food, water and goods from resource within the city's boundaries or from the surrounding areas.megacities and those located in resource-poor regions, may not be able to meet all their needs within their own borders, they can employ a concept of subsidiarity: to seek opportunities to optimise urban and peri-urban production as much as possible before relying on the surrounding region, only after which they would look further afield. This renewed, enhanced relationship between cities and their hinterland and between urban and rural areas is a key aspect of regenerative cities.


Regenerative city

The fundamental processes for implementation

Beyond ensuring the long-term environmental sustainability of urbanization, implementing the regenerative city also means creating opportunities for local economic growth, enhanced liveability and well-being, better public spaces, improved social equality and cohesion, greater democratic participation, and stronger urban resilience.democracy, public engagement, human development, innovation, urban regeneration, well-being, justice and equality.

 1. Vision, leadership and long-term target setting
 2. Citizen participation and democracy
 3. Multi-stakeholder engagement and cross sectoral cooperation
 4. Multi-level governance and vertical coordination
 5. Enhanced targets and indicators
 6. Communication, education and behavioural change
 7. Improved research and connection to policy-making
  * Girardet, Herbert (2015), Creating Regenerative Cities, Routledge, U.K.


Gamini Wijesuriya

Gamini Wijesuriya is a Sri Lankan architect and archaeologist, known for being a specialist in heritage management.

Early life

Wijesuriya was born in Kurunegala District and completed his education at Nagollagoda Maha Vidyalaya and Nalanda College, Colombo.University of Moratuwa with a Bachelor of Science and a Master's degree in architecture, he began his career as a conservation architect. Wijesuriya went on to earn a Master's degree in archeology and heritage management from the University of York and another Master's degree in historic preservation from the Carnegie Mellon University. He later obtained his PhD from Leiden University, where he presented his dissertation on "Buddhist Meditation Monasteries in Ancient Sri Lanka".

Career

Wijesuriya joined the field of archaeology and conservation as Project Manager of the Sri Lanka Cultural Triangle Project. He then served on the Department of Archaeology for 18 years as Assistant Commissioner (architect), Deputy Commissioner (architect) and Director (architectural conservation). He went on to serve as the Principal Regional Scientist in the Department of Conservation of New Zealand. He later joined ICCROM as the first Asian professional to join its service. Wijesuriya currently acts as a Special Advisor to the ICCROM Director General and a Special Advisor to the Director of WHITRAP Shanghai.

Recognition

  * ICCROM 2021 Heritage award.
  * Dr. Gamini Wijesuriya
  * Dr Gamini Wijesuriya
  * Gamini Wijesuriya - Honorary Senior Lecturer


Hesket Newmarket

Hesket Newmarket is a small village in Cumbria, England, historically within Cumberland. It is on the opposite side of Skiddaw to Keswick within the Lake District National Park.

Hesket Newmarket is closely associated with neighbouring village Caldbeck, which is 1.5 mi (2 km) to the west. The nearest town is Wigton, 9.2 mi (15 km) north west of the village, Carlisle is 13.9 mi (22 km) to the north, Cockermouth is 18 mi (29 km) to the south and Penrith is 14.2 mi (23 km) to the east.

Economy

Hesket Newmarket was the original base of Carlisle based haulage giant Eddie Stobart Logistics.

The village has two social enterprises, a co-operatively owned pub, the Old Crown Inn and a co-operatively owned brewery, the Hesket Newmarket Brewery.

Etymology

The name is recorded in 1227 as Eskeheued, pointing to Old Norse eski = ash (tree) + Anglo-Saxon hēafod = "ash-head" = "hill with ash trees on", and not the usual origin of placenames Hesket and Hesketh.

Governance

The village is in the parliamentary constituency of Penrith and the Border.

For Local Government purposes it is in the Cumberland unitary authority district.

Hesket Newmarket along with neighbouring village Caldbeck, has its own parish council, Caldbeck Parish Council.

Notable people

  * Eddie Stobart
  * Edward Stobart
  * William Stobart

Brewery

The village has its own brewery; Hesket Newmarket Brewery which was founded in 1987, at the back of the Old Crown Inn. Chris Bonington sent a message from Kathmandu to officially open the pub.

The first beer, Blencathra Bitter, was launched in March 1988, other beers include Doris' 90th Birthday Ale.

Today the brewery is owned by Hesket Newmarket Brewery Co-operative Ltd, which was established to acquire ownership of the brewery. The Prince of Wales visited the pub in 2004 to honour its achievements.


Hesket Newmarket

* Listed buildings in Caldbeck
  * Stobart Group
  * Cumbria County History Trust: Caldbeck (nb: provisional research only - see Talk page)
  * Hesket Newmarket on the BBC

Media related to Hesket Newmarket at Wikimedia Commons