LunchMoney Lewis

In April 2017, Lewis joined Pitbull and Flo Rida in performing "Greenlight" at WrestleMania 33.

On June 9, 2017, Lewis featured on Andy Grammer's new single titled "Give Love".

In August 2022, Lewis got his first chart-topper in the United States as a songwriter, due to his credit on Minaj's "Super Freaky Girl".

Discography

Extended plays

Title                           Details
                                  * Released: April 21, 2015
Bills                             * Format: Digital download
                                  * Label: Kemosabe
                                  * Released: April 10, 2020
Songs in the Key of Quarantine    * Format: Digital download
                                  * Label: Lunchbox Records

Singles

As lead artist

Title                                                                           Year  Peak chart positions  Certifications  Album
US                                                                              AUS   AUT                   CAN             GER    NLD  NZ  SWI  UK
                                                                                * RIAA: Gold
                                                                                * ARIA: 2× Platinum
"Bills"                                                                         2015  79                    1               7      71   15  14   6   44   2                        * BPI: Platinum      Bills
                                                                                * BVMI: Gold
                                                                                * RMNZ: Gold
"Whip It!"                                                                      —     11                    72              —      23   —   —    —   168    * ARIA: 2× Platinum  Non-album singles
(featuring Chloe Angelides)                                                                                * BVMI: Gold
"Ain't Too Cool"                                                                —     —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —
"H.O.E. (Heaven On Earth)"                                                      2017  —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —    —
(featuring Ty Dolla Sign)
"Donald"                                                                        —     —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —
"Who's Up?"                                                                     2018  —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —    —
"Make That Cake"                                                                2019  —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —    —
(featuring Doja Cat)
"Pony"                                                                          —     —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —
(featuring City Girls)
"Cheat"                                                                         2020  —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —    —
"Money Dance"                                                                   2021  —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —    —
"Ocean"                                                                         —     —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —
(featuring Meghan Trainor)
"Don't Stop"                                                                    —     —                     —               —      —    —   —    —   —
(featuring Trinidad James)
"—" denotes a single that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

As featured artist


LunchMoney Lewis

As featured artist

Title                                                                           Year  Peak chart positions  Album
US                                                                              AUS   CAN                   UK
"Greenlight"                                                                    2016  95                    —      79  —                 Climate Change
(Pitbull featuring Flo Rida and LunchMoney Lewis)
"Money Maker"                                                                   —     65                    —      —   Non-album single
(Throttle featuring LunchMoney Lewis and Aston Merrygold)
"What Happened to Love"                                                         2017  —                     —      —   —                 Carnival III: The Fall and Rise
(Wyclef Jean featuring LunchMoney Lewis and The Knocks)                                                                                of a Refugee
"All Night"                                                                     —     —                     —      76  Boomiverse
(Big Boi featuring LunchMoney Lewis)
"Give Love"                                                                     —     —                     —      —   The Good Parts
(Andy Grammer featuring LunchMoney Lewis)
"Ridiculous"                                                                    2018  —                     —      —   —                 Uncle Drew (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
(Kyrie Irving featuring LunchMoney Lewis)
"—" denotes a single that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

Other charted songs

Year                                    Title                                     Peak chart positions  Album
US                                      US
Pop                                     R&B
Dig.                                    Bub.
2015                                    "Trini Dem Girls"                         —                     1      The Pinkprint
                                        (Nicki Minaj featuring LunchMoney Lewis)
"Mama"                                  41                                        —                     Bills
"—" denotes a song that did not chart.

Guest appearances

Title                                        Year            Other artist(s)                         Album
"I Feel Good"                                2015            Thomas Rhett                            Tangled Up
"Drag Me Down" (Big Payno x AFTERHRS Remix)  One Direction   Perfect EP
"Favorite"                                   2016            Travis Mills, K Camp and Ty Dolla Sign  While You Wait EP
"I Love Me"                                  Meghan Trainor  Thank You
"Lifestyle"                                  Yo Gotti        White Friday (CM9)
"Who I Am"                                   2017            Maroon 5                                Red Pill Blues

Songwriting credits

List of songs written or co-written for other artists


LunchMoney Lewis

Title                                        Year                Artist                           Album
"Scholarship"                                2013                Juicy J                          Stay Trippy
(featuring ASAP Rocky)
"Boss"                                       2014                Fifth Harmony                    Reflection
"Burnin' Up"                                 Jessie J            Sweet Talker
(featuring 2 Chainz)
"Stand Up"                                   Chris Webby         Chemically Imbalanced
"Jackie (B.M.F.)"                            2015                Ciara                            Jackie
"Lullaby"
"Give Me Love"
"First Time"                                 Icona Pop           Emergency EP
"Break a Sweat"                              Becky G             Non-album single
"Not Too Young"                              Sabina Ddumba       Homeward Bound
"Make Up"                                    R. City             What Dreams Are Made Of
(featuring Chloe Angelides)
"End of the Day"                             One Direction       Made in the A.M.
"Marching Band"                              R. Kelly            The Buffet
(featuring Juicy J)
"Ain't Your Mama"                            2016                Jennifer Lopez                   Non-album single
"Watch Me Do"                                Meghan Trainor      Thank You
"I Love Me"
(with LunchMoney Lewis)
"I Won't Let You Down"
"Goosebumps"
"Greenlight"                                 Pitbull             Climate Change
(featuring LunchMoney Lewis and Flo Rida)
"Be the 1"                                   2017                Ricky Reed                       Non-album single
"So Good"                                    Zara Larsson        So Good
(featuring Ty Dolla Sign)
"Swalla"                                     Jason Derulo        TBA
(featuring Nicki Minaj and Ty Dolla Sign)
"Under Your Skin"                            Seeb                Non-album single
(with R. City)
"Todo Cambio"                                Becky G             TBA
"Priceless"                                  Trey Songz          Tremaine
"Give Love"                                  Andy Grammer        The Good Parts
(featuring LunchMoney Lewis)
"All Night"                                  Big Boi             Boomiverse


LunchMoney Lewis

"All Night"                                  Big Boi             Boomiverse
"What Happened to Love"                      Wyclef Jean         Carnival III: The Fall and Rise
(featuring LunchMoney Lewis and The Knocks)                      of a Refugee
"Buzzin'"                                    Alina Baraz         Non-album single
"Save It for You"                            Yo Gotti            I Still Am
(featuring Chris Brown)
"Who I Am"                                   Maroon 5            Red Pill Blues
(featuring LunchMoney Lewis)
"I Don't Care"                               2018                Snoop Dogg                       220 EP
(featuring LunchMoney Lewis)
"Bandz"                                      Blac Youngsta       2.23
(featuring LunchMoney Lewis and Yo Gotti)
"Preacher Man"                               The Driver Era      Non-album single
"Familiar"                                   Liam Payne
(with J Balvin)
"Must've Been"                               Chromeo             Head Over Heels
(featuring DRAM)
"Unless It's With You"                       Christina Aguilera  Liberation
"Bed"                                        Nicki Minaj         Queen
(featuring Ariana Grande)
"Don't Cry"                                  Lil Wayne           Tha Carter V
(featuring XXXTentacion)
"Can't Be Broken"
"Nobody Else"                                2019                Backstreet Boys                  DNA
"Foolish"                                    Meghan Trainor      The Love Train EP
"Birthday Party"                             2021                NCT U                            Universe
“Super Freaky Girl”                          2022                Nicki Minaj                      TBA


Kargah Jehad

Kargah Jehad (Persian: كارگاه جهاد, also Romanized as Kārgāh Jehād) is a village in Gavkan Rural District, in the Central District of Rigan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 320, in 68 families.


Hornavanskolan

Hornavanskolan is a secondary school in Arjeplog Municipality in Sweden. The school was founded in 1993 and is located by Hornavan, the deepest lake in Sweden. The school cooperates with various car manufacturers such as BMW, Daimler, Knorr-Bremse, Volkswagen AG (Audi), Bosch, GM, Aston Martin, Lotus Cars, Caterham Cars and MIRA Ltd and can offer students of the BilTeknikSystem (car technology system) program temporary internships at national and international automotive companies.

Hornavanskolan also offers a program in construction that's been recommended by The Swedish Construction Industry Training Board, BYN,

  * http://www.arjeplog.se
  * www.facebook.com/Hornavanskolan
  * bst.arjeplog.se/

66°2′50.37″N 17°52′44.84″E / 66.0473250°N 17.8791222°E


Onklou

Onklou is an arrondissement in the Donga department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Djougou. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 14,693.

9°30′N 1°59′E / 9.500°N 1.983°E


Kızılcabölük, Koçarlı

Kızılcabölük is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Koçarlı, Aydın Province, Turkey.


Gunther Teubner

Gunther Teubner (2017)

Gunther Teubner (born 30 April 1944 in Herrnhut) is a German legal scholar and sociologist, best known for his works within the field of Social Theory of Law. His work "stands as one of the most highly evolved positions in the contemporary sociology of law and legal-political norms".

Biography

He was Professor of Private Law at the University of Bremen from 1977 to 1981. From 1982 to 1991 he was associated with the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. From 1993 to 1998 he was the Otto Kahn Freund Professor of Comparative Law and Legal Theory at the London School of Economics, and since 1998 he has been Professor of Private Law and Legal Sociology at the University of Frankfurt. Since 2007, Teubner has been Principal Investigator at the Frankfurt Excellence Cluster "The Formation of Normative Orders". In 2007/2008 he was Fellow at Wissenschaftskolleg Berlin, in 2009/2010 at the universities of The Hague, and Maastricht. In 2011 he has taken up an "ad personam" Jean Monnet Chair at the International University College of Turin.

  * Gunther Teubner – at the University of Frankfurt


Duarte Félix da Costa

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is de Ortigão Ramos and the second or paternal family name is Félix da Costa.

Duarte Maria de Ortigão Ramos Félix da Costa (born May 31, 1985 in Cascais) is a Portuguese auto racing driver. He is the older brother of racing driver António Félix da Costa.

Career history

Single-seaters

Félix da Costa began his career in karting, and moved into racing cars in 2004 when he competed in the Formula BMW UK championship, where he raced for two years for Carlin Motorsport, finishing 13th and 10th in the championship standings.Formula Renault for 2006, competing in the Formula Renault 2.0 Northern European Cup (which his brother Antonio won in 2009) and the Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0.

Touring cars and GT

Having failed to win a race in single-seaters during three years, Félix da Costa moved to the Spanish SEAT León Supercopa in 2007, finishing ninth.SEAT León Eurocup for 2008, where he also finished ninth.Motorsport Arena Oschersleben were enough to win a guest drive with World Touring Car Championship team SUNRED Engineering for the Race of Italy at Autodromo Nazionale Monza. For 2009 Félix da Costa competed in the Portuguese Touring Car Championship and the International GT Open. He also competed in the European Touring Car Cup at Braga for British Touring Car Championship team Bamboo Engineering, in a Chevrolet Lacetti alongside team regular Harry Vaulkhard.

Complete World Touring Car Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year  Team                Car             1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9    10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   DC  Points
                                          BRA  BRA  MEX  MEX  ESP  ESP  FRA  FRA  CZE  CZE  POR  POR  GBR  GBR  GER  GER  EUR  EUR  ITA  ITA  JPN  JPN  MAC  MAC
2008  SUNRED Engineering  SEAT León TFSI  1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    NC  0
                                                                                Ret  20

  * Official website


Jeb Abyad

Jeb Abyad - Byud (Arabic: جب الأبيض) is a Syrian village located in Uqayribat Subdistrict in Salamiyah District, Hama. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Jeb Abyad - Byud had a population of 371 in the 2004 census.


Jay Paul Company

Jay Paul Company is a privately held real estate development company, working primarily in Silicon Valley and based in San Francisco.Silicon Valley, and growing.

History

Jay Paul Company was founded in 1975, as a result of the founder, Jay Paul, saving his father's savings-and-loan business in Southern California.Moffett Field for development, since then it has grown into five business complexes in a 1,156-acre business district known as Moffett Park within Sunnyvale, California.

Jay Paul Company's first project in the city of San Francisco was 181 Fremont, a skyscraper with a 70-story tower with offices and 67 luxury condos up top.181 Fremont was completed in 2016, and at the time was the second-tallest building in San Francisco. It replaced a four-story building.

In 2018, Jay Paul Co. purchased Cityview Plaza in San Jose, California which will be an 11-acre, mixed-use development project and includes office, retail, a public plaza, and parking stalls.

It has been speculated that the success of the company has been due to investing in higher quality construction, with consideration of special features uncommonly found in traditional office spaces (such as volleyball courts, basketball gyms, onsite cafes, etc), and investing in spaces along major highways in order to encourage companies that want to display signs.


John Northampton (disambiguation)

John Northampton was Mayor of London.

John Northampton may also refer to:

  * John Northampton (priest)
  * John Northampton (Southwark MP)


Masani

Masani is a village on Sahibi River barrage in Rewari District in the Indian state of Haryana. it is location of lake, eco-tourism, farm tourism and industrial units. It is situated on Rewari-Dharuhera road section of national highway NH 919 (former name NH 71B) that connects Rewari to Sohna and Palwal.

Transport

National highway NH 919 (former name NH 71B) merges with national highway NH 48 (former name NH 8) (Delhi-Jaipur-Mumbai) at this barrage. Union govt announced the plan to four-lane the Masani barrage road.

Sahabi barrage

Sahabi barrage on Sahibi River is named after this village. Government of Haryana is coordinating with Government of Rajasthan to ensure water reaches usually-dry masani barrage and dying seasonal Sahibi river. Another project is being implemented to channel the extra water of Yamuna river during monsoon to Masani barrage through Jawahar Lal Nehru Canal and Western Yamuna Canal.

Rajiv Gandhi Herbal Park and Nature Camp, Sahabi Barrage

Rajiv Gandhi Herbal Park and Nature Camp, Sahabi Barrage was set up in 2011 by Government of Haryana at Sahabi Barrage to promote eco-tourism. It includes a herbal conservation park, ayurveda center, wetlands and children park set up by the Forests Department, Haryana. It also has log huts accommodation, tree houses, nature trails and dining facilities run by the Haryana Tourism.

Masani Industrial Area

Masani Industrial Area has several factories are located around Masani.

Adjacent Villages

  *
      + Nikhri* on Delhi-Jaipur Highway no 48 (NH8)
  * On Rewari-Delhi road
      + Dungarwas
      + Jaunawas, not to be confused with similarly named Jauniawas village on Delhi-Jaipur Highway.
      + Hansaka
      + Khaliawas
      + Nikhri on Delhi-Jaipur Highway no 48 (NH8)
  * Masani Amman
  * Najafgarh drain
  * Hathni Kund Barrage
  * Okhla Sanctuary and Okhla barrage
  * Sultanpur National Park
  * Wazirabad barrage
  * ITO barrage
  * Palla barrage


Douglas Johnson

Douglas Johnson may refer to:

  * Doug Johnson (American football) (born 1977),American football player
  * Doug Johnson (Australian footballer) (1920–2002), Australian footballer
  * Doug Johnson (Loverboy), keyboardist for the Canadian rock group Loverboy
  * Doug Johnson (Minnesota politician) (1942–2022), American politician and educator
  * Doug Johnson (pianist), American jazz and classical pianist
  * Doug Johnson (record producer), American record producer and songwriter
  * Douglas Wilson Johnson (1878–1944), American geomorphologist
  * Douglas Johnson (historian) (1925–2005), British historian
  * Douglas H. Johnson, American expert on Sudan
  * Georgia Douglas Johnson (1880–1966), African-American poet and playwright
  * Douglas R. Johnson (born 2005), African American Football player. 5***** athlete.
  * Douglas Johnston (disambiguation)
  * Douglas Johnstone (disambiguation)


Hornazo

Hornazo (Spanish: [oɾˈnaθo]) is a Spanish meat pie eaten in the provinces of Salamanca and Ávila. It is made with flour and yeast and stuffed with pork loin, spicy chorizo, and hard-boiled eggs.

In Salamanca, it is traditionally eaten in the field during the "Monday of the Waters" (Lunes de aguas) festival. The name of this unique festival supposedly comes from a twisting of the word enagua ("petticoat"), which the prostitutes of the town used to wear under their dresses. According to tradition, during Lent the prostitutes were sent to the other side of the Tormes River so that the men of the town were not distracted during the religious observances. On Easter Monday, the students of the town threw a party on the banks of the river to celebrate the return of the women, and ate hornazo as part of the celebration.

Hornazo in other parts of Spain

In other places in the country there are dishes similar to hornazo that contain hard-boiled eggs as a primary ingredient. In some parts of Spain a bollo de hornazo is a sweet and dry bread which is decorated with hard-boiled eggs. These dishes are also traditionally consumed in and around Easter. This may be because long ago, eggs were considered a sort of meat, and were therefore prohibited during Lent, a fact that did not stop the chickens from laying eggs. The eggs were preserved by hard-boiling them, and then used for cooking in dishes like hornazo. From this tradition it is probable that Easter eggs came into being, but their exact origins are unknown.

  * List of Spanish dishes

This is a translation from an article at the Spanish Wikipedia Hornazo at Wikipedia-es

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hornazo.


Onkumbula

Onkumbula is a settlement in the Oshikoto Region of northern Namibia. It is situated on the district road D3603 c. halfway between Ondangwa and Okongo and belongs to the Okankolo electoral constituency. The village has a community hall; a police station is being built (as of May 2017). Unemployment is high in this settlement, particularly among the youth.


Kızılay

Kızılay is the short name for Kızılay Derneği, the Turkish Red Crescent.

Places

Cyprus
  * Kızılay, Cyprus the Turkish name for the town of Trachonas
Turkey
  * Kızılay, Ankara, a neighborhood of Ankara, and one of the primary nerve centers of the city
      + Kızılay Meydanı, a square in the neighborhood


Melville J. Salter

Melville Judson Salter (born Sardinia, New York, June 20, 1834;Pawnee Station, Kansas, March 12, 1896Lieutenant Governor of Kansas serving under Governor Thomas A. Osborn.

Salter's family left their farm in New York and moved to Battle Creek, Michigan when Salter was one year old. In 1840 the family moved again, to Marshall, Michigan, where he became a Baptist at the age of 16. Salter went west to California in 1852 to seek his fortune in the gold fields.Watermelon Riot.Thayer in Chetopa Township, Neosho County, Kansas, where he served for five years as township trustee.Leavenworth Lawrence and Galveston Railroad Company v. United States) delivered in 1876. Salter was elected as a Republican to be lieutenant governor of Kansas in 1874 and again in 1876. He resigned in 1877 to take a post as registrar of the land office in Independence, Kansas, which he held until 1884. By 1890 Salter had moved from Independence to Pawnee Station in Bourbon County, Kansas, where he ran a store with two of his sons.

Salter served on the board of trustees of the Kansas State Agricultural College (now Kansas State University) from 1875 to 1880, and served as the chairman for four years.

Salter was a strict Baptist, and one source tells the story of how, asked to organize a dance for the governor, Lt. Gov. Salter instead read psalms and prayers until all the musicians left.

Salter married Sarah Hinkle in 1856; they had three sons. His son Lewis A. Salter (1858-1916), a lawyer and businessman, married Susanna M. Kinsey, who as Susanna M. Salter became the first elected female mayor in the United States.

  * Melville J. Salter at Find a Grave


Duarte de Freitas do Amaral

Duarte Pinto de Carvalho de Freitas do Amaral, GCIH, ComC KCSG; (13 May 1909 – 16 July 1979) was a Portuguese politician.

Background

He was the fourth of six children of Duarte do Amaral Pinto de Freitas and wife Ana Mendes Ribeiro de Oliveira, and the brother of Gaspar Pinto de Carvalho de Freitas do Amaral.

Career

He was a Licentiate in Civil Engineering from the University of Porto.

A landowner, he became the Lord by purchase of the House of an Aveleira, in Pencelo, Guimarães.

He became a Deputy to the National Assembly of Portugal and a Voter of the Superior Councils of the Industry and the Combustibles, Vice President of the Administration Council of Sacor and President of the Administration Councils of Cidla and Petroquímica.

Distinctions

  * Portugal : Grand Cross of the Order of Prince Henry
  * Portugal: Commander of the Order of Christ
  * Holy See: Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great
  * Holy See: Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre
  * Sovereign Military Order of Malta: Knight
  * Brazil : Grand Officer of the Order of Rio Branco
  * Brazil : Officer of the Order of the Southern Cross
  * Portugal: Honorary Citizen of Póvoa de Varzim

Marriage and issue

He married at the Chapel of the Patriarchate in Lisbon on 12 December 1936 Maria Filomena de Campos Trocado, born in Póvoa de Varzim on 8 July 1913, sister of his sister in law, daughter of Dr. Josué Francisco Trocado and wife Maria Alves de Campos, and had four children:


Duarte de Freitas do Amaral

* Duarte Pinto de Freitas do Amaral (Guimarães, 29 October 1937 - 6 August 1941)
  * Pedro Pinto de Freitas do Amaral (14 October 1938 - House of an Eira, 7 October 1941)
  * Diogo Pinto de Freitas do Amaral
  * João Pinto de Freitas do Amaral
  * Anuário da Nobreza de Portugal, III, 2006, Tomo IV, pg. 862 to 873
  * Costados, Gonçalo de Mesquita da Silveira de Vasconcelos e Sousa, Livraria Esquina, 1.ª Edição, Porto, 1997, N.º 55


Jeb Ivey

Jeb Ivey (born November 7, 1980) is an American former professional basketball player. He won the Icelandic championship twice, with Njarðvík in 2006Snæfell in 2010,Finnish championship twice, with Nilan Bisons Loimaa in 2012 and 2013Korisliiga Finals MVP both times.

From September 24, 2010, to December 6, 2013, he scored a three pointer in 177 consecutive games, setting a world record according to Guinness World Records.

Career

In 2018, Ivey returned to Njarðvík where he last played 11-years prior.ÍR in the 2019 Úrvalsdeild playoffs.ÍR, Ivey announced his retirement from professional basketball.

Honours

Finland

Club

  * Finnish Champion: 2012, 2013

Individual

  * Korisliiga Finals MVP: 2012, 2013
  * Korisliiga Foreign Player of the Year: 2012

Iceland

Club

  * Icelandic Champion: 2006, 2010
  * Icelandic Super Cup: 2006
  * Icelandic Company Cup: 2006

Personal life

Ivey is the son of Mitch Ivey, who won bronze in 200 meters backstroke at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

  * Profile at realgm.com
  * College statistics at sport-reference.com
  * Finnish statistics at basket.fi
  * Icelandic statistics 2003-2007 at kki.is
  * Icelandic statistics 2010-present at kki.is


James Klock

James Bell Klock

James Bell Klock (October 5, 1856 – June 14, 1927) was a Canadian politician. He represented the riding of Nipissing in the House of Commons of Canada from 1896 to 1900. He was a member of the Conservative Party.

Klock was born in Aylmer, Canada East,Ottawa Valley, and was educated in Aylmer and Berthier. Before entering politics, he was a farmer. In 1883, Klock married Alice, daughter of judge William McDougall. He was involved in the timber trade and also raised livestock.Mattawa.Cameron Township.Preston, Ontario at the age of 70.


John Morley (Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford)

John Tatham, DD (Lincoln, 26 February 1670 – Oxford, 11 June 1731) was an Oxford college head in the 18th-century.

He graduated BA from Pembroke College, Oxford in 1689. He became a Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford in 1692. He was Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, from 1719 until his death.living at Scotton.


Masanobu Izumi

Masanobu Izumi (泉 政伸, Izumi Masanobu, born April 8, 1944) is a former Japanese football player and manager. He played for Japan national team.

Club career

Izumi was born in Hiroshima Prefecture on April 8, 1944. After graduating from Meiji University, he joined Japanese Regional Leagues club Toyota Motors in 1967. The club was promoted to Japan Soccer League Division 1 in 1972 and Division 2 in 1973. He retired in 1976.

National team career

On March 25, 1965, when Izumi was a Meiji University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Singapore and Japan won the match.Japan Soccer League.

Coaching career

After retirement, Izumi became a manager for Toyota Motors. He managed one season, but the club finished on last place and was relegated to Division 2.

National team statistics

Japan national team
Year                 Apps  Goals
1965                 1     0
Total                1     0

  * Masanobu Izumi at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Japan National Football Team Database


Drift (Flotsam and Jetsam album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic
Rock Hard

Drift is the fifth album by American thrash metal band Flotsam and Jetsam. It was released on April 25, 1995, and is the last of three albums the band released on MCA Records.

The album marked something of a departure from Flotsam and Jetsam's previous works. On it, the band musically and lyrically incorporated some elements of industrial music, groove metal and alternative metal, almost completely abandoning their thrashier sound.

Drift was re-released on June 10, 2008 by Metal Mind Productions. The release is remastered with three bonus tracks and limited to 2,000 copies. It also contains new packaging and liner notes from band members Eric A.K., Jason Ward and Ed Carlson.

Track listing

All songs written by Kelly David-Smith, Eric A.K., Edward Carlson, Michael Gilbert, Jason Ward, Eric Braverman, except where noted

No.  Title                     Length
1.   "Me"                      3:17
2.   "Empty Air"               3:49
3.   "Pick a Window"           3:47
4.   "12 Year Old with a Gun"  3:30
5.   "Missing"                 5:57
6.   "Blindside"               3:35
7.   "Remember"                3:46
8.   "Destructive Signs"       4:55
9.   "Smoked Out"              6:08
10.  "Poet's Tell"             3:57

2008 Metal Mind re-release bonus tracks
No.  Title                                       Writer(s)                                            Length
11.  "Destructive Signs" (Radio edit)                                                                 3:46
12.  "Fairies Wear Boots" (Black Sabbath cover)  Tony Iommi, Ozzy Osbourne, Geezer Butler, Bill Ward  5:58
13.  "Smoked Out" (Radio edit)                                                                        4:01

Credits

  * Kelly David-Smith – drums
  * Edward Carlson – guitars
  * Eric A.K. – vocals
  * Jason Ward – bass
  * Michael Gilbert – guitars


Hornakht

This article is about the prince of the 22nd Dynasty. For the official of the 17th Dynasty, see Hornakht (17th Dynasty).

Prince Hornakht (or Harnakht) was the son of pharaoh Osorkon II of the 22nd Dynasty. He was appointed by Osorkon II to the office of chief priest of Amun at Tanis to strengthen this king's authority in Lower Egypt. However, this was primarily a political move on Osorkon II's part since Hornakht died before the age of 10.

When Hornakht died at this young age, Osorkon II made provisions to ensure that his son would be buried in this king's own tomb at Tanis. While tomb robbers managed to penetrate the burial of Hornakht in antiquity, his sarcophagus still preserved parts of the tomb treasures which were once placed upon the prince's mummy since a large granite block placed over Hornakht's burial prevented them from lifting its lid completely. Secondly, most of the grave robbers attention were focused upon the sarcophagus of Osorkon II which would have featured vastly more splendid treasures.

The grave robbers succeeded in removing the gold funerary mask which covered Hornakht's face as well as some ornaments which adorned his neck; however, they abandoned their efforts to steal the remainder of the prince's funerary treasures. Therefore, when Egyptologist Pierre Montet discovered the burial of Hornakht, they found a series of gold amulets which covered parts of the prince's mummy. They are small in size but enjoy a high quality finish; some are made of gold partitioned lapis lazuli and other semi-precious stones which represent various mythical symbols intended to safeguard the sanctity of Hornakht's mummified body.

According to the analysis of his skeleton performed in 1942 by Dr. Douglas Derry, Hornakht died aged 8–9. On the remains some peculiarities were noted, such as an unusually large and developed skull for his age, the presence of a pair of cervical ribs, and an abnormal lumbar vertebra; however, Derry excluded that these anomalies may have led to Hornakht's premature death. Part of the face was damaged by embalmers during the brain removal by the nose.


Hornakht

A block statue from the Serapeum at Saqqara may well have been dedicated to Hornakht. The statue is decorated with relief images of queen Karomama I, Hornakht’s mother, and of the god Amun-Ra (besides other divinities). The sculpture now has a figure of Osiris at the front (re-cut from what appears to have represented a naos once) and was probably set up not long after the prince’s premature death.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hornakht.
  * The Tomb of Hornakht
  * The Canopic jars of Prince Hornakht National Gallery of Art


Onke Dubase

Onke Sydwell Dubase (born 6 August 1989) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with the Border Bulldogs in domestic Currie Cup rugby.

Career

Youth

Dubase was included in the Border U21 team for the 2009 and 2010 Under-21 Provincial Championships.

Border Bulldogs and UFH Blues

Dubase made his first class debut for the Border Bulldogs during the 2010 Currie Cup First Division competition, coming on as a substitute in their match against the Falcons in Kempton Park for his only appearance.

Dubase played the whole 2011 Vodacom Cup competition, playing in all eight matches. He scored his first senior try in their match against the Falcons in East LondonGolden Lions.2011 Currie Cup First Division competition, with Dubase scoring his first Currie Cup try in their match against the Griffons.

Dubase didn't play any provincial rugby in 2012 and 2013, but did participate in the Varsity Shield for Alice-based university side UFH Blues from 2011 to 2014. He scored three tries in the 2014 Varsity Shield competition as UFH had their best season in the competition by finishing third. His performances earned him a recall to the Border Bulldogs side and he started three matches towards the end of the 2014 Vodacom Cup campaign. He was also included in their squad for the 2014 Currie Cup qualification tournament.

At the start of 2016, Dubase was one of six Border Bulldogs players that joined the Southern Kings' Super Rugby squad for a trial period as they prepared for the 2016 Super Rugby season.


Kosagawa Station

Kosagawa Station (小砂川駅, Kosagawa eki) is a railway station in the city of Nikaho, Akita, Japan, operated by JR East.

Lines

Kosagawa Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 194.8 km from the terminus of the line at Niitsu Station.

Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

Platforms

1  ■ Uetsu Main Line  for Ugo-Honjō and Akita
2  ■ Uetsu Main Line  for Tsuruoka and Sakata

History

Kosakawa Station opened on November 15, 1921, as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Rikuusai Line. It was switched to the control of the JGR Uetsu Main Line on April 20, 1924. The JGR became the JNR (Japan National Railway) after World War II. With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2014, the station was used by an average of 29 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area

National Route 7

Media related to Kosagawa Station at Wikimedia Commons

  * JR East Station information (in Japanese)


Melville W. Beardsley

Melville Whitnel Beardsley (10 October 1913 in Kansas City, Missouri – 26 November 1998 in Carmel, California) was the American inventor and aeronautical engineer whose pioneering efforts may have contributed to the invention of the hovercraft.

Melville Beardsley was born in Kansas City, Missouri on 10 October 1913, to George and Ella Whitnel Beardsley. His father and grandfather Beardsley were attorneys. He was the third generation of his family to graduate from the University of Illinois, where he took a degree in mechanical engineering. From childhood he was fascinated with flight, and soon after college he joined the United States Army Air Corps as a pilot. By the time World War II broke out, he was one of the Army's few experienced pilots and spent the war years as a flight instructor at Hondo Field, Texas. The United States Army (and later United States Air Force which was created out of the Army's Air Corps) sponsored post-graduate education in aeronautics and management at Georgia Tech and the University of Chicago. He was USAF project officer for Northrup's famous flying wing.

Beardsley's Early Years in ACV Development

It's difficult to establish exactly when Mel Beardsley conceived the air-cushion vehicle, but he worked on a Navy hydrofoil project in southern California about 1950, and this was his first known involvement in marine vehicles. The air-cushion may have been a low-friction boat-hull solution, to which Beardsley added forced air as the missing element for the basic air-cushion vehicle.

It is certain that Beardsley and the British inventor Cockerell conceived the air-cushion vehicle independently. It was not possible for them to have known of each other's work.


Melville W. Beardsley

Beardsley's further personal research led to his patents of the early 1950s. After completing another 7 years of military service, Beardsley founded National Research Associates, Inc. (NRA) in College Park and Laurel, Maryland to build practical air-cushion vehicles. Beardsley's experiments led to the development of the skirt and peripheral air-flow, without which hovercraft are impractical. A patent dispute had developed in the early 1960s to determine who had first come up with the ACV-hovercraft concept, Cockerell or Beardsley. Ultimately Cockerell paid a settlement of $85,000 to Beardsley for his patent rights, equivalent to $841,000 in 2022 dollars, which made practical the famous Channel hovercraft.

Beardsley Air Car Company and Skimmers, Inc.

Mel Beardsley still had a briefcase full of designs. One of the prototypes NRA made was the "Little Skimmer." It was a very basic solo ACV which could get up to 15 MPH. He established successively two companies in his home, Beardsley Air Car Company and Skimmers, Inc., and set out to see what market there was for sports model ACVs. Rather than add an extra engine and fan facing the rear, as in his earlier Aqua-GEM model, Beardsley conceived a single-engine, single-fan design which was a forerunner of all modern sports hovercraft.

Later life

Mel Beardsley worked from 1965 to 1976 with the Naval Ship Research and Development Center (NSRDC) near Annapolis, Maryland. The large air-cushion vehicles used today by the US military are largely a product of their design and testing.

In his retirement he invented, tested, and patented the Beachbuilder system of beach erosion prevention. Beardsley died 26 November 1998.


Melville W. Beardsley

* https://web.archive.org/web/20110718140051/http://www.yatesriomar.com/acv.htm
  * "Jet-Age Boat Tested on Bay" from The Evening Star (Washington, DC), 4 August 1961
  * "Amphibian Vehicle Riding on Air Cushion is Shown" in Baltimore Sun 3 August 1961.
  * "Craft is Designed for Cushion-Air (sic) Trip to World's Fair" from the New York Times, 15 June 1962.
  * "'The Little Skimmer' from Fairwinds: Unique Amphibious Vehicle Rides on Cushion of Air, Goes About 20 MPH" from The Maryland Gazette 10 December 1964.


Lady-Go-Round

Lady-Go-Round is the third single by B'z, released on February 21, 1990, and the only single from their 1990 album, Break Through. It was the first B'z song to chart, peaking at #39 at Oricon Charts, also selling over 25,000 copies during its chartrun.

The song also appears on the EP Wicked Beat as a heavily reworked "W-Style" version with both English and Japanese lyrics and different guitar solos by Tak Matsumoto.

Track listing

 1. Lady-Go-Round
 2. Love & Chain


Jeb (disambiguation)

Jeb is a masculine given name or nickname.

Jeb or JEB may also refer to:

  * Jeb (play), a 1946 play by Robert Ardrey
  * Japan Evangelistic Band, a religious organization
  * Joint Examining Board
  * The Journal of Experimental Biology
  * Junctional epidermolysis bullosa (disambiguation)
  * Junularo Esperantista Brita, an organization of Esperanto-speakers
  * JEB Decompiler, a multi-architecture decompiler and reverse-engineering platform
  * jeb, ISO 639-3 code for the Jebero language of Peru
  * ¡Jeb!, the campaign slogan for Jeb Bush
  * Jens Bergensten, a video game developer known by his nickname "Jeb".
  *
  * J.E.B. v. Alabama ex rel. T.B., a 1994 U.S. Supreme Court case on juror peremptory challenges


James Kirtley

Robert James Kirtley (born 10 January 1975) is a former English Test cricketer. He is a right arm fast medium bowler and a right hand batsman. After prep school at St. Andrews School, Eastbourne, he was educated at Clifton College.

Kirtley is perhaps best known for taking a spectacular catch in a One Day International against India at Lord's. Simon Hughes rated it as the fifth greatest catch of all time.

ODI career

First ODI

His first One Day International was in 2001, as England beat Zimbabwe by 5 wickets. Whilst not batting, he did take 2-33 off 9.1 overs with the ball. This was his first 'international' encounter, although he bowled Mashonaland to victory against England on their tour of Zimbabwe in 1996/1997. Later in 2001, he received the NBC Denis Compton Award.

2001–2004

Kirtley has played eleven One Day Internationals. He has needed to bat on just two occasions, each time scoring 1. He has taken nine wickets, notably nabbing Virender Sehwag of India and Matthew Hayden of Australia. His best bowling figures in this form of cricket are 2-33, against Bangladesh, and he has a one-day bowling average of 53.44.

Test career

First Test

He made his Test debut in 2003 against South Africa, as England won by 70 runs. He contributed 4 with the bat over the two innings, facing 54 deliveries. He had more success bowling and took 2–80 in the first innings, off 31 overs - an economy of 2.58 and 6-34 in the second innings, off 16.2 overs.Graeme Smith lbw for 5, then Jacques Rudolph lbw for a duck, leaving the Proteas 28–2. Next, he clean bowled Neil McKenzie for 11, snaffled Andrew Hall (caught by Marcus Trescothick) for 0 and caught and bowled Paul Adams for 15. Finally, he dismissed Mark Boucher (caught by Alec Stewart) for 52, as the South Africans crumbled for 131. Finishing with match bowling figures of 8–114, Kirtley was awarded the player of the match award.

2003–2004


James Kirtley

2003–2004

Kirtley represented England on three more occasions. After an excellent debut, he was included in the team that again faced South Africa in August 2003. He chipped in with twelve over two innings with the bat, and took 5–145 with the ball, although The Proteas ran out winners by 191 runs.

The third and fourth matches of Kirtley's four match Test career were against Sri Lanka in December 2003. The first game was drawn, with Kirtley taking 2-109 and 2-62, and hitting 3 not out in the first innings. The second encounter was won comprehensively by Sri Lanka, by an innings and 215 runs. England batted first and scored 265, with Kirtley scoring 1. In their reply, the Sri Lankans amassed 628, with all bowlers struggling. Ashley Giles took two wickets at the cost of 190 runs and Gareth Batty conceded 137 with no reward, making Kirtley's return of 2-131 look distinctly presentable. In their reply, England were dismissed for 148. Despite this batting failure by the team, Kirtley hit 12, his best ever score in a Test, off 25 deliveries, including a six, before being bowled by Muttiah Muralitharan.

Twenty20 career

He bowled the first ever t20 ball, against Hampshire at the Rose Bowl. Kirtley was a surprising selection in the England squad for the 2007 World Twenty20 in South Africa, he was named alongside other specialists Darren Maddy, leg spinner Chris Schofield and veteran off spinner and former spin coach Jeremy Snape.

Bowling

At his best, he was a skiddy bowler with good accuracy, and an excellent cricketing brain. At his worst, he was banned from bowling because of doubts about his action.

County career

In the 2006 C&G Trophy final, Kirtley bowled Sussex to a seemingly improbable victory with match figures of 5-27. (These 5 wickets were notable for all being LBWs). On taking the final, winning wicket, Kirtley was mobbed in celebration on the pitch by his teammates.


James Kirtley

His last match for Sussex before retiring from professional cricket after a sixteen-year career, was a Pro 40 one day match against Surrey on Saturday 4 September 2010 at Hove. His final victim was England batsman Kevin Pietersen as the match ended in a tie. Kirtley's figures were 3-61.


John Morris (cricketer, born 1880)

John Frederick Morris (14 October 1880 – 23 March 1960) was an English first-class cricketer.

Morris was born at Ampthill. He later studied at the University of Cambridge, where he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against London County at Fenner's in 1902.not out with scores of 7 and 2.minor counties cricket for Bedfordshire from 1900–02, making nine appearances.Norwich in March 1960.

  * John Morris at ESPNcricinfo


Gone in the Night

Gone in the Night may refer to:

  * Gone in the Night (1996 film)
  * Gone in the Night (2022 film)


John Potter (writer)

John Potter (fl. 1754–1804) was an English dramatic and miscellaneous writer, and composer. He was also involved in espionage, and was a physician. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography warns that details of his life are still unclear, and that there is possible confusion with at least one other of the same name.

Life

Born in London about 1734, he has been identified as son of John Potter, the vicar of Cloford in Somerset. In 1756 he established at Exeter a weekly paper, called The Devonshire Inspector.

Acquainted with David Garrick in London, Potter wrote prologues and epilogues. Through Garrick he was introduced to Jonathan Tyers, the proprietor of Vauxhall Gardens, and became a prolific composer of musical entertainment there. To The Public Ledger he contributed theatrical criticism, and in "The Rosciad, or a Theatrical Register", attacked Garrick. In November 1766 he charged Garrick with having slandered him to Tyers; Garrick denied the imputation, but brought up the authorship of the "Rosciad".

In 1777 Potter quarrelled with Tyers's successors at Vauxhall, and resigned his position there. He went abroad, and (according to David Erskine Baker) gathered intelligence for the government, as a spy.Royal College of Physicians on 30 September 1785; he was then described as a native of Oxfordshire. He practised medicine at Enniscorthy, but left during the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

Potter's date of death is not known, but is presumed to be after 1813.

Works

Observations on the present State of Music and Musicians, with general rules for studying Music; to which is added a Scheme for erecting and supporting a Musical Academy in this Kingdom (1762) came from lectures at Gresham College.Drury Lane Theatre, The Rites of Hecate (1763) had music by Potter, and Hymen is thought to have had some also. In 1765 The Choice of Apollo, a serenata with music by William Yates, which was performed at the Haymarket Theatre, had words by Potter. Volumes of his Vauxhall compositions were published.


John Potter (writer)

In 1766 Potter published The Hobby Horse, a satire in Hudibrastic verse, directed at Garrick.The Theatrical Review, supposedly written by "a society of gentlemen independent of managerial influence". Other works which Potter issued during this period of his career were:

  * The Words of the Wise, 1768, moral subjects digested into chapters;
  * An edition of Edmund Gayton's Festivous Notes on Don Quixote, 1768;
  * Music in Mourning, or Fiddlestick in the Suds, a burlesque satire on a certain Mus. Doc., 1780. Against John Abraham Fisher.
  * A series of novels, comprising in the end History and Adventures of Arthur O'Bradley, (1769); The Curate of Coventry, (1771); The Virtuous Villagers, (1784); The Favourites of Felicity, (1785); and Frederic, or the Libertine, (1790).

In 1803, when living at 47 Albemarle Street, London, Potter published Thoughts respecting the Origin of Treasonable Conspiracies. By then a professional writer, he produced Olivia, or the Nymph of the Valley, a two-volume novel, London, 1813. Jeremias David Reuss also assigned to Potter two undated works, A Journal of a Tour through parts of Germany, Holland, and France, and a Treatise on Pulmonary Inflammation, with The Repository, The Historical Register, and Polyhymnia. Baker wrote that he corrected and added to Thomas Salmon's General Gazetteer and John Ogilby's Book of Roads; and also indexed John Dryden's Virgil and other works.

Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Lee, Sidney, ed. (1896). "Potter, John (fl.1754-1804)". Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 46. London: Smith, Elder & Co.


Habenaria mossii

Habenaria mossii is a species of plant in the family Orchidaceae. It is endemic to South Africa. Its natural habitat is temperate grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.


Onkweonwe

Onkweonwe was a Mohawk language newspaper conceived, compiled, edited, and published by Charles Angus Cooke (Thawennensere) (1870–1958). Cooke was an Iroquois civil servant in the Government of Canada whose career coincided with that of Deputy Superintendent of Indian Affairs (and acclaimed poet/author), Duncan Campbell Scott. He was also closely associated with the Canadian anthropologist, Marius Barbeau.

Onkweonwe (Mohawk for "the only human being" or "the real human being") was first published in 1900. According to an article published in May, 1901 in the Sudbury Journal, Onkweonwe began “some time ago…[as] a semi-monthly magazine.” So successful was the endeavour, Cooke “decided to turn it into a newspaper, the first of its kind in Canada and the second in America.”

The newspaper solicited contributions from Mohawk people from throughout the provinces of Québec and Ontario, and New York state. The only known surviving copy of Onkweonwe is volume 1, number 1 (October 25, 1900), housed at Library and Archives Canada. However, the Sudbury Journal republished at least two stories from the newspaper in May, 1901 (not included in volume 1, number 1), proof that further issues were indeed published, although their extent is not known. Although short-lived, the paper was the first Aboriginal language newspaper written, compiled, and published solely by an Aboriginal person in Canada (and just the second in North America

  * Two Row Times, weekly publication in Ohsweken, Ontario.
  * Cherokee Phoenix (1828-1834), the first newspaper published by Aboriginals in the United States
  * Cherokee Advocate (1844-1906), a newspaper running contemporary to Onkweonwe in the United States
  * Aboriginal Newspapers in the Collections of Library and Archives Canada


Kosakowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship

For other places with the same name, see Kosakowo.

Kosakowo [kɔsaˈkɔvɔ] is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Orchowo, within Słupca County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.


Mwenge

For other uses, see Mwenge (disambiguation).

Mwenge is a county of the Kyenjojo district in Uganda. It makes up the western half of the district. It contains twelve sub-counties and four town councils, namely:

  * Butunduzi
  * Katooke
  * Kyarusozi
  * Kyenjojo

Constituencies of Mwenge

  * Mwenge North
  * Mwenge Central
  * Mwenge South

Sub-Counties

  * Butiiti
  * Bugaki
  * Bufunjo
  * Katooke
  * Kyarusozi
  * Matiri
  * Nyabuharwa
  * Kigaraale
  * Butunduuzi
  * Kyembogo
  * Kihuura
  * Barahiija

0°51′N 33°57′E / 0.850°N 33.950°E


Electromechanical film

Electromechanical Film (EMFI, EMFIT, trademarks of Emfit Ltd) is a thin, flexible film that can function as a sensor or actuator. It is composed of a charged polymer coated with two conductive layers, making it an electret. It was invented and first made by Finnish inventor Kari Kirjavainen. It's voided internal structure and high resistivity allow it to hold a high electric charge and make the film very sensitive to force. Changes in the film's thickness create an electric charge and make it operate as a sensor, or when an electric voltage is applied, it can function as an actuator. This gives the film applications in different fields of technology, including, but not limited to, mechanical vibration and ultrasound sensors, microphones, loudspeaker panels, keyboards, and physiological touch sensors.

Manufacturing and structure

The base film is first made from bi-axially orienting a polypropylene film. It is created through a "film-blowing" process, in which the plastic is extruded using a film blowing machine in the shape of a tube. Through the process of foaming, gaseous bubbles can be formed at a fixed density in the tube, which would give rise to EMFi's "voided internal structure". It is then expanded into two different directions depending on the desired thickness and orientation (bi-axial orientation). The tube is then coated with some electrically conductive material and then cut open into a film. This film is then charged using the Corona Treatment, and the electrically conductive layers create electrodes.

EMFiT sensor has three layers, two of which that are homogeneous and act as electrodes as mentioned above, and a middle layer that is filled with flat, disk-shaped voids. Upon receiving charge from the Corona method, electrical breakdowns occur and the surfaces of the voids are permanently charged. There is one basic type of EMFFIT sensor film manufactured currently, the thicknesses being 70 μm respectively.

Operation

Sensor


Electromechanical film

Operation

Sensor

The film can be used as a sensor. As the film is charged, it creates an electric field. When pressure is applied to the film, the film's thickness is reduced and changes in the shapes of the individual voids in its structure occur. Any electric charges residing in these voids will move and create mirror charges at the electrode surfaces of the film. These charges are proportional to the force applied to the film, which is given by the equation:

Δq = kΔF

where ΔF is the dynamic force, Δq is the charge generated, and k is the sensitivity factor.

Actuator

The same sensor film can also be used as an actuator. Changes in thickness can be induced by applying a voltage on the film; compression and expansion of the film depends on the polarity of the voltage, and it occurs when both the outer surfaces of the film either attract or repel from each other.

F = 12CU2x

where C is the capacitance of the film and x is the film's thickness.

Applications

EMFIT sensor film has a diverse range of applications due to it being flexible, durable, and sensitive to a wide range of frequencies. These properties are attributed to its base material: cellular voided Ferro-electret film. Due to these properties, in conjunction with the two modes of operation, it has already seen use in vandalism-proof keyboards, guitar pickups, flat speakers, and vital signs ballistocardiography sensors. esmicrophones.

  * In active noise cancellation, a part of a sensor product can be used in the sensor mode to identify sound signals, and a part can be used as an actuator and then be used to produce sound signals that cancel out the first.
  * EMFIT sensors has been implemented in physiological bio-signal sensors where no direct contact with the skin is required, such as a BCG, as its application is non-invasive.

Limits

Due to the thermal constraints faced by using polypropylene as base material, applications where high sensitivity is needed, long-term temperatures should be below 70 °C, which limits its scope in terms of some potential applications such as the automotive industry.


Electromechanical film

The air voids present in the structure become smaller and higher in pressure as force is applied to the film. This means that the film becomes harder to compress as it goes under more load, meaning that in the sensor mode, the charge output is non-linear, which can make calibrating the sensor difficult.


Jeb Elqasab

Jeb Elqasab (Arabic: جب القصب) is a Syrian village located in Sinjar Nahiyah in Maarrat al-Nu'man District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Jeb Elqasab had a population of 293 in the 2004 census.


Darebu Cuo

Darebu Cuo or Darab Co (Chinese: 达热布错; pinyin: darebu cuò) or Tarap Tso (Tibetan: རྟ་རབས་མཚོ།, Wylie: rta rabs mtsho, THL: Tarap Tso) or Darebu Lake is a high-altitude alpine lake in Tibet, China.

Location

The lake is located at 4,436 m (14,554 ft) in Gêrzê County in Ngari Prefecture of Tibet Autonomous Region and it covers an area of 21 square km.

China National Highway 317 passes through the south bank of the lake. And just below that road, another small alpine lake Oma Tso is located.

Flora and fauna

In 2015, scientists from the Chinese Academy of Forestry found that the lake's ecosystem hosts seven species and has a diversity index of 2.1.Bar-headed Goose.


John Morrell

John Morrell may refer to:

  * John Bowes Morrell (1873–1963), English author and historian
  * John Morrell (rugby league), rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s
  * John Morrell & Co, Sioux Falls, South Dakota meat processing company purchased by Smithfield Foods in 1995
  * John Morrell, Royal Navy lieutenant, father of Arthur Fleming Morrell
  * John Arthur Morrell, who became a commander and served aboard HMS Eagle during an 1806 attack on Naples, brother of Arthur Fleming Morrell


Frank Hackethal

Frank T. Hackethal (December 13, 1891 – July 13, 1954) was a prominent St. Louis organized crime figure in the early 20th century. He was one of nine members of the Egan's Rats to be convicted of mail robbery on November 15, 1924.

Hackethal was born in Denver, Colorado. By 1893 his parents had returned to the Chouteau Township area of Madison County, Illinois. Frank served with the American forces during World War I.

A high-ranking member of the Egan gang, Hackethal owned a popular resort on Long Lake, about thirty miles from Staunton, Illinois. This resort was a favorite hangout of the Rats, who used it as a base of operations while they were planning a mail robbery in Staunton.

Hackethal's resort was also the scene of a violent inter-gang dispute on May 24, 1923, when David "Chippy" Robinson, James "Sticky" Hennessey, and Joe Powderly showed up to do some drinking. The former two had lured Powderly to the joint for the express purpose of killing him. When this was accomplished, the two Egans dragged his body out of the joint and put it in their car. While Hennessey propped up Powderly's dead body, Chippy Robinson stuck a cigar in the corpse's mouth and cracked jokes about the man he just killed. The Weekend at Bernie's-style antics continued until they reached the Mississippi River, where they disposed of the body. Two days later, the Rats committed their Staunton mail robbery, netting $45,000.

Hackethal, along with eight other Rats, was convicted for taking part in the Staunton mail robbery in November 1924. He drew a 25-year sentence at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. Within two years, Hackethal and several others were transferred to the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. Hackethal finished his sentence in Springfield, Illinois, and was released in January 1941.

Hackethal died at home in Granite City on July 13, 1954. He was survived by six of his eight siblings.

  * Waugh, Daniel (2007). Egan's Rats: The Untold Story Of The Gang That Ruled Prohibition-era St. Louis. Nashville: Cumberland House. ISBN 978-1-58182-575-6.


John Poulos

John Poulos (March 31, 1947 – March 26, 1980), also known by his nickname Jon Jon, was the original drummer for The Buckinghams, and one of its founding members in 1965.

Early life

His mother Ann and father John Sr. are of Greek origin. He graduated from Roosevelt High School in the Albany Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois in 1965. Lead guitar player Carl Giammarese lived only a few blocks away from John Poulos in the Albany Park neighborhood of Chicago.

Career

He approached singers George LeGros and Dennis Tufano who sang harmonies in an a cappella group called The Darsals to come join his band, "The Pulsations".Dennis Tufano and his close friend George Legros at Gordon Technical High School.

John Poulos approached Carl Bonafede who spun records for Dan Belloc's dances at the Holiday ballroom about becoming the manager of John's high school band "The Pulsations".

When USA Records released The Buckinghams from their contract, the band had a #1 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 charts with Kind of a Drag. The members voted to part ways with personal manager Carl Bonafede. John Poulos and Dennis Tufano flew out to Los Angeles to meet with James William Guercio to seek management and a new record deal. The meeting with Guercio led to The Buckinghams signing a new record contract with Columbia Records.Carl Giammarese and Dennis Tufano when they formed a duo called "Tufano & Giammarese".Ode Records, where they signed with Lou Adler, becoming "Tufano and Giammarese" and spending 7 years of their career together.

John had one child, a daughter named Polly born in September 1970. He died of heart failure in his Chicago home just short of his 33rd birthday in 1980.Carl Bonafede maintains there never would have been The Buckinghams band if not for the commitment of John Poulos.


John Poulos

* "Screaming Wildman: Carl Bonafede, Joel Bierig: 9781539420965: Amazon.com: Books". www.amazon.com. page(s) 169,222,227,238 Retrieved 2017-09-10
  * http://billdahl.com/pages/dennis_tufano.html
  * http://www.thebuckinghams.com/home.html
  * http://www.editpros.com/WHATPSG_Vol_2.html
  * http://www.45cat.com/45_search.php?sq=John+Poulos&sm=se


Opalescent (album)

Opalescent is the debut studio album by English musician and producer Jon Hopkins, released on 30 June 2001 under Just Music and absolute zero.Leo Abrahams, who plays Opalescent's guitars.

Background

In 1999 Hopkins signed with boutique London label Just Music as a solo artist, and began recording his debut album Opalescent. At the time he was also working part-time as a studio session musician.Opalescent attracted positive press attention upon its release, and several tracks were licensed to Sex and the City.

Hopkins spoke on how he felt about the album: "It’s always going to have a special place for me. It’s where it all began, and it was very personal, very heartfelt. There were tracks on it I will always be proud of. Now, I obviously don’t like everything on it, but you’re always critical of what you’ve done. Otherwise you wouldn’t move forward. I’ve tried to do every album in a different style, which is why I tend to leave a fair bit of time between each one. But yeah, it’s got a very specific sound all of its own, which is a valid step in my whole musical journey."

Reissue

Opalescent was remastered and reissued for its 15-year anniversary on 26 August 2016.vinyl for the first time that year.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Pitchfork      5.6/10
Clash          7/10
DJ Magazine


Opalescent (album)

Upon its release, Opalescent was met with generally mixed reviews from music critics, but many years after Hopkins' worldwide success as a musician and record producer, the album is now critically acclaimed. Kevin Lozano from Pitchfork gave Opalescent a 5.6/10 and wrote: "This reissue of the electronic composer’s first album, made in his early 20s, rings thin and hollow compared to the dark genius of his later work."Clash gave Opalescent a 7/10 and wrote: "When compared to some of his later projects, you can recognise signs of inexperience in Hopkins production. Yet Opalescent was able to not only establish Hopkins as a groundbreaking solo artist in his own right but also help lay the foundations for future champions of the ambient stylings."The Guardian reviewed it as "a beautifully realized debut. Using synth oozes, phased and echoed guitars and pianos and chilled beats, his wonderful tunes drift from calm to eerie power like a restless sea. It will delight any lovers of beautiful music." DJ Magazine gave it 4/5 stars, and stated "Piano, guitar strings and slow beats blend like the clouds at sunset (or an opiate smoothy) filtering in and out like elegantly wasted beauty. Darker drums add a further depth."

Track listing

All tracks are written by Jon Hopkins.

No.            Title               Length
1.             "Elegiac"           6:24
2.             "Private Universe"  5:40
3.             "Halcyon"           5:01
4.             "Opalescent"        2:11
5.             "Lost In Thought"   6:16
6.             "Fading Glow"       6:58
7.             "Apparition"        2:02
8.             "Inner Peace"       4:53
9.             "Cerulean"          3:58
10.            "Grace"             4:17
11.            "Cold Out There"    3:54
12.            "Afterlife"         4:00
Total length:  55:36

Notes

  * Additional guitar by Leo Abrahams.


Onkosh

Onkosh (Arabic: أنكش) was an Orascom Telecom product that functioned as a search portal for the Arabic Web. Onkosh was launched in September 2007 and closed down on August 11, 2010. Comparative Arabic web search websites that are still operational include Yabhath and Yamli.

Onkosh understood the Arabic language and utilized advanced Natural Language Processing (NLP) techniques to ensure that the best Arabic results for search queries were received. It offered services that facilitated searching in Arabic, such as the virtual keyboard and a unique feature called Bel-3araby, which was used to search for Arabic using English characters and popular character replacements like "3" for "ع" and "7" for "ح".

Onkosh provided the following search sections :

Web Search - Search through the Arabic web and some English and French content.
Image Search - A comprehensive image search service built upon Picsearch
Blog Search - Search through all Arabic and Arab-related blogs. Had a popular videos section that displayed the top videos shared by bloggers.
File Search - Search for multimedia files like music, videos, wallpapers and ringtones.
Forum - Search through popular Arabic forums
News - Arabic news aggregator that displayed news from the top Arabic news sites.
Directory Search - Directory listing based upon the Arabic Open Directory.

Onkosh.mobi was a tailored version of Onkosh designed specifically for mobiles.

Later on Onkosh was shut down due to lack of financial resources as Orascom stopped its support for the project because it was not gaining the expected revenue.

Content

Daily News Egypt

Trade Arabia

Washington Bureau

 1. Onkosh Homepage
 2. Orascom Telecom


Dr. J.C. McClenathan House and Office

Dr. J.C. McClenathan House and Office, also known as the Medical Center Building, is a historic home and doctor's office located at Connellsville, Fayette County, Pennsylvania. It was built about 1895, and is a 2+1⁄2-story building with Richardsonian Romanesque and Queen Anne style design details. The stone-clad building features a two-story inset porch, a sloped stone parapet, and three-story tower with decorative frieze.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.


Mwimuto

Mwimuto is an informal settlement in Kabete Constituency, Kiambu County and along Getathuru Road in the former Central Province. Mwimuto sits between the Wangige town of Kiambu County and Kitisuru, Nairobi County. Administratively, the area falls under Kiambu County. It sits right at the county border point.

Ethnicities

Mwimuto is a cosmopolitan settlement. Majority of its residents are of the Kikuyu and Luhya communities.

Economics Activities

The area is predominantly made up of informal businesses and trading is a major economic activity. Mwimuto also hosts a majority of household workers who provide janitorial and house-keeping services to the neighboring affluent Kitisuru, Lower Kabete, Spring Valley, and Loresho neighborhoods.

As of 2022 the area was experiencing a real estate boom with companies like Heri Homes setting up affordable housing projects in the area.


Electromeric effect

In chemistry, the electromeric effect is a molecular polarization occurring by an intramolecular electron displacement characterized by the substitution of one electron pair for another within the same atomic octet of electrons. It is sometimes called the conjugative mechanism, and previously, the tautomeric mechanism). The electromeric effect is often considered along with the inductive effect as types of electron displacement. Although some people refer it as an effect produced by the presence of a reagent like an electrophile or a nucleophile, IUPAC does not define it as such. The term electromeric effect is no longer used in standard texts and is considered as obsolete.mesomeric effect are absorbed in the term resonance effect.

Types of electromeric effects

The electric effect can be classified into two types, namely the +E effect and the -E effect. This classification is based on the direction of electron pair transfer. When the attacking reagent is electrophile, the +E effect is generally observed and π-electrons are transferred to the positively charged atom. When the attacking reagent is a nucleophile, there is generally an -E effect, where π electrons are transferred to atoms to which the attacking reagent will not bind.


John North (died 1597)

John North (c. 1551–1597), of Cambridgeshire, was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cambridge in 1572, for Cambridgeshire in 1584, 1586 and 1589 and for Orford in 1593.

Life

He was born about 1551, was the eldest son of Roger North, 2nd Baron North, of Kirtling or Cartelage, Cambridgeshire, and Winifred, daughter of Richard, lord Rich, widow of Sir Henry Dudley, knt. (Visitation of Nottingham, Harl. Soc. Publ. iv. 82). In November 1562, 'being then of immature age,' he was matriculated fellow- commoner of Peterhouse, of which college his grandfather, Edward, first baron North [q. v.], was a benefactor. Young North was entrusted to the care of John Whitgift, who instructed him in good learning and Christian manners (Strype, Whitgift, p. 14). He migrated to Trinity College in 1567, when Whitgift became master of Trinity, and in November 1569 took the oath as a scholar of the university. On 19 April 1572 the senate passed a grace that his six years' study in humanioribus literis might suffice for his inception in arts, and on 6 May he was admitted M.A. On this occasion the corporation presented him with gifts of wine and sugar, at a cost of 38s. 9d. (Cooper, Annals of Cambridge, p. 307). On Friday, after the nativity of St. John the Baptist, 1572, he was made a free burgess and elected an alderman of Cambridge. In 1576, in accordance with the custom of the times, he travelled in Italy, being away for two years and two months.


John North (died 1597)

In 1579, after the union of Utrecht, North went to the Netherlands with Sir John Norris (1547?–1597) [q. v.], and took service as a volunteer in the cause of the provinces. He returned to England in 1580, and probably married. He may be the Mr. North who visited Poland in 1581 (Dee, Diary, p. 19), and who, after returning in 1582, had an audience of the queen, who had been sumptuously entertained at Kirtling in 1578. He was returned M.P. for Cambridgeshire to the fifth parliament of Elizabeth in 1584. He again went to the Netherlands with Leicester and Sidney late in 1585. At Flushing he had a violent quarrel with one Webbe, whose eyes he attempted to gouge out in a desperate encounter. Webbe appealed to Leicester as supreme governor, but he strangely decided that, as both were Englishmen, the matter was in the queen's cognisance. North then returned to England, and sat for Cambridgeshire in the sixth parliament of Elizabeth, which met in October 1586; and again in the seventh, which was summoned for November 1587, but was prorogued to February 1588 (Returns of Members; Willis, Not. Parl. iii. pt. 2, pp. 99, 108, 118). He went a third time to the Netherlands, and joined the enemy in 1597, 'for religion's sake only;' but sent information to his father of certain plots formed against the queen by Thomas Arundell, who had been created a count of the empire.

He died in Flanders during his father's lifetime, 5 June 1597.

Family

He married Dorothy, daughter and heiress of Sir Valentine Dale, LL.D., master of the requests, by whom he had issue: Dudley North, 3rd Baron North, godson of the Earl of Leicester; Elizabeth, wife of William, son of Sir Jerome Horsey; Sir John North, K.B.; Roger Gilbert, the navigator; and Mary, wife of Sir Francis Coningsby of South Mimms, Hertfordshire.


John North (died 1597)

Attribution
  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Marchant, Edgar Cardew (1895). "North, John (1551?-1597)". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 41. London: Smith, Elder & Co.


Darebin Creek Bridge

Darebin Creek Bridge is a bluestone masonry arch and concrete road bridge on Heidelberg road Alphington over Darebin Creek.Heidelberg Road TrustJohn C Climie CE and constructed by contractor O. H. Willison in 1864, to replace an earlier 1852 timber bridge which had fallen into a poor state of repair. The bridge was made possible as a result of funds obtained from a toll gate, established on the east side of the Darebin Creek by the Heidelberg Road Trust. The toll keeper was Henry Holloway, and the charges included one farthing for every pig that crossed the bridge and up to eighteen pence for a carriage with four horses.

It was subsequently widened by the Country Roads Board (CRB) in 1937-8 probably to a design of W.A. (Allan) Ozanne.

Notes
  * Lemon, Andrew. Northcote Side of the River. North Melbourne (Vic): Hargreen, 1983.


John Morris (South African cricketer)

John Morris (1 July 1940 – 26 October 2011) was a South African cricketer. He played eight first-class matches for Western Province between 1961 and 1963.

  * John Morris at ESPNcricinfo


Frank Haege

Frank Haege (born October 11, 1968) is an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Augsburg University in Minneapolis, compiling a record of 57–93. Haege was also the head coach for the Quad City Steamwheelers of AF2 from 2000 to 2001 and the New Jersey Gladiators the Arena Football League from 2002 to 2004.

Arena football

While in the Arena Football League, he was an assistant coach for the Milwaukee Mustangs in 1994, the Minnesota Fighting Pike in 1996, and the New Jersey Red Dogs from 1997 through 1999. In 2000, Haege became the head coach of the Quad City Steamwheelers of the af2, which is the Arena Football League's developmental league. In his two seasons as head coach of the Steamwheelers, they compiled a 37–1 record and won back to back ArenaCup championships. In 2002, Haege left the Steamwheelers to become the head coach of the New Jersey Gladiators (later the Las Vegas Gladiators) of the Arena Football League. Haege set an AFL record for best turnaround of an AFL team. He took over a 2–12 (2001) team and lead them to a record of 9–5 in 2002. The 2002 Gladiators also made it to the second round of the AFL playoffs. The Gladiators went 8–8 and made the playoffs in 2003. They also went 8–8 in 2004.

College football

Haege spent four years as an assistant football coach at Bemidji State University from 1992 to 1995, and was the offensive coordinator from 1996 to 1998 at Augsburg University in Minneapolis.Tiffin, Iowa.

Family

A native of Virginia, Minnesota, Haege is the son of football coach Art Haege, who is known for his time with the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena Football League.

Head coaching record

College


Frank Haege

Head coaching record

College

Year                                                                          Team      Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Augsburg Auggies (Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2005–2019)
2005                                                                          Augsburg  1–9      1–7         T–8th
2006                                                                          Augsburg  1–9      1–7         T–8th
2007                                                                          Augsburg  5–5      3–5         T–5th
2008                                                                          Augsburg  5–5      3–5         8th
2009                                                                          Augsburg  4–6      3–5         T–4th
2010                                                                          Augsburg  4–6      2–6         T–7th
2011                                                                          Augsburg  6–4      4–4         T–5th
2012                                                                          Augsburg  7–3      5–3         T–4th
2013                                                                          Augsburg  5–5      3–5         T–6th
2014                                                                          Augsburg  4–6      3–5         6th
2015                                                                          Augsburg  5–5      4–4         T–5th
2016                                                                          Augsburg  2–8      2–6         7th
2017                                                                          Augsburg  4–6      2–6         7th
2018                                                                          Augsburg  2–8      0–8         9th
2019                                                                          Augsburg  2–8      1–7         8th
Augsburg:                                                                     57–93     37–83
Total:                                                                        57–93

  * Augsburg profile
  * AFL coaching stats


John Power

John or Johnny Power may refer to:

Arts and entertainment

  * John Power (director) (1930–2016), Australian television and film director
  * John Power (musician) (born 1967), English singer-songwriter and musician
  * John Joseph Wardell Power (1881–1943; aka J. W. Power), Australian modernist artist

Politics and government

  * John Power (Irish MP), Member of Parliament for County Waterford and Dungarvon
  * John Power (Patriot Parliament MP), Member of Irish Parliament for Charleville
  * John Joseph Power (1867–1968), Australian politician
  * John O'Connor Power (1846–1919), Irish Fenian
  * Sir John Power, 1st Baronet (1874–1945), British Member of Parliament for Wimbledon
  * Sir John Talbot Power, 3rd Baronet, Member of Parliament for County Wexford

Sports

  * John Power (cricketer) (1932–2005), Australian cricketer
  * John Power (footballer), English football goalkeeper
  * John Power (Carrickshock hurler) (born 1992), Irish hurler
  * John Power (John Locke's hurler) (born 1966), former Irish sportsperson
  * John A. Power (born 1976), rugby league player
  * John T. Power (1883–1982), Irish hurler
  * Johnny Power (1874–1958), Australian rules footballer

Other


John Power

Other

  * John Power, a maker of Irish whiskey in the early 1800s, part of the family history of the Powers brand
  * John Power, character in The Abduction Club
  * John Power (hunger striker) (1900-1953), Irish revolutionary, hunger striker, and shopkeeper
  * John Power (Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge) (1819–1880)
  * John Power (Vicar-General for New York) (1792–1849), Irish-born American Catholic priest
  * John Arthur Power, English physician, lecturer in medicine, and amateur entomologist
  * John Carroll Power (1819–1894), American historian and custodian of the tomb of Abraham Lincoln
  * John Hyacinth Power (1884–1964), director of the McGregor Museum in Kimberley, South Africa
  * John V. Power (1918–1944), United States Marine Corps first lieutenant
  * John Wyse Power (1859–1926), Irish journalist, newspaper editor and Irish nationalist
  * Jack Power (disambiguation)
  * Jackie Power (1916–1994), Irish hurler and Gaelic football player
  * Johnny Powers (disambiguation)
  * John Powers (disambiguation)
  * Jack Powers (1827–1860), Irish-American gambler and gang leader
  * Jon Powers (born 1978), American political activist
  * Jonathon Power (born 1974), Canadian squash player


Opala (surname)

Look up opala or Opala in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Opala is a surname. Notable people include:

  * Joseph Opala (born 1950), American historian
  * Marian Opala (1921–2010), American judge
  * Rosemary Opala (1923–2008), Australian writer and nurse
  *


Iberodorcadion abulense

Iberodorcadion abulense is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain. This species has a single subspecies, Iberodorcadion abulense granulipenne.


Dr. Hiram Rutherford House and Office

The Dr. Hiram Rutherford House and Office is a historic house located at 14 S. Pike St. in Oakland, Illinois. The house was built in 1846 for Dr. Hiram Rutherford, a doctor who settled in Oakland in 1840. Rutherford was one of the first settlers in the village, which was then known as Independence. Rutherford's house had an L-shaped I-house plan with Greek Revival details, including triangular pediments at the ends of its gable roof.

Rutherford was also known as an active abolitionist and was the defendant in the Matson Slave Trial in 1847. Kentucky slaveholder Robert Matson had brought his slaves to his farm near Oakland, and after the slaves escaped to Rutherford's house, Matson sued to recover his slaves. Abraham Lincoln defended Matson in the trial, the only known case in which Lincoln defended a slaveholder. The court ruled that Matson's slaves were freed, as Matson held them in the state and slavery was illegal under state law.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 3, 1982.

  * History of slavery in Illinois


Mwense District

Mwense District is a district of Zambia, located in Luapula Province. The capital lies at Mwense. As of the 2000 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 105,759 people.

Its top tourist attraction is the Mumbuluma falls, which is a set of waterfalls and are a national monument of Zambia. The Falls is made up of two waterfalls occurring in succession, an upper and lower falls.

The district is also home to the Mambilima falls, which is a series of rapids in the Luapula river, about 50 km from the Mumbuluma falls on the border between Zambia and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

10°25′S 29°00′E / 10.417°S 29.000°E


John North (theologian)

North in 1932

John James North OBE (26 July 1871 – 14 July 1950) was a New Zealand Baptist minister, editor and the first principal of the New Zealand Baptist Theological College. He was born in Dukinfield, Cheshire, England, in 1871.

He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1950 New Year Honours "for services to the Baptist organisation in New Zealand".Alfred was a lawyer and judge.


Electromethanogenesis

Electromethanogenesis is a form of electrofuel production where methane is produced by direct biological conversion of electrical current and carbon dioxide.

Methane producing technologies garnered interest from the scientific community prior to 2000, but electromethanogenesis did not become a significant area of interest until 2008. Publications concerning catalytic methanation have increased from 44 to over 130 since 2008.renewable energy storage.renewable energy sources may, through electromethanogenesis, be converted into methane which may then be used as a biofuel.

In nature, methane formation occurs biotically and abiotically.organic materials.anaerobic natural environments where methane forms as the result of the breakdown of organic materials by microbes—or microorganisms.reduction of CO2 in electromethanogenesis is facilitated by an electrical current at a biocathode in a microbial electrolysis cell (MEC) and with the help of microbes and electrons (Equation 1) or abiotically produced hydrogen (Equation 2).

(1) CO2 + 8H+ + 8e− ↔ CH4 + 2H2O

(2) CO2 + 4H2 ↔ CH4 + 2H2O

Biocathode

A biocathode is a cathode used in a microbial electrolysis cell during electromethanogenesis that utilizes microorganisms to catalyze the process of accepting electrons and protons from the anode.

Mechanism

Figure 1: Example of a two-chamber methane-producing system where electromethanogenesis takes place.


Electromethanogenesis

The mechanism of electromethanogenesis is outlined in Figure 1. Water is introduced into the system with the anode, biocathode, and microbes. At the anode, microbes attract H2O molecules which are then oxidized after an electrical current is turned on from the power source. Oxygen is released from the anode side. The protons and electrons oxidized from the H2O move across the membrane where they move into the material that makes up the biocathode. The new microbe on the biocathode has the ability to transfer the new electrons from the biocathode material and convert them into protons. These protons are then used in the major pathway that drives methane production in electromethanogenesis—CO2 reduction. CO2 is brought in on the biocathode side of the system where it is reduced by the protons produced by the microorganisms to yield H2O and methane (CH4+). Methane is produced and can then be released from the biocathode side and stored.

Limitations

One limitation is the energy loss in methane-producing bioelectrochemical systems. This occurs as a result of overpotentials occurring at the anode, membrane, and biocathode. The energy loss reduces efficiency significantly.

  * Bioelectrochemical reactor
  * Electrochemical energy conversion
  * Electrochemical engineering
  * Electrochemical reduction of carbon dioxide
  * Electrohydrogenesis
  * Microbial fuel cell
  * Photoelectrolysis
  * Sabatier reaction


Dare to Be Different

Dare to Be Different may refer to:

  * Dare to Be Different (album), a 1990 album by Tommy Emmanuel
  * Dare to Be Different (organisation), a nonprofit organisation


Jakob Forssmed

Jakob Forssmed (born 28 December 1974) is a Swedish politician for the Christian Democratic party. Since 18 October 2022, he is the minister for social affairs in the Ulf Kristersson cabinet.


Milan Zloković

Milan Zloković (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Злоковић) (Trieste, April 6, 1898 - Belgrade, May 29, 1965) was a Serbian architect. His works epitomised two epochs of architecture in Belgrade.

Biography

Entrance portal of the Mortgage Bank building in Sarajevo

Zloković studied in Graz (1916–18) and Belgrade (1919–21), as well as Paris (Ecole Superieure des Arts, 1921–23).modernism in Yugoslav architecture, animating from 1928 to 1934 together with B. Kojić, J. Dubovi and D. Babić the Group of Architects of the Modern Style (Grupa Arhitekata Modernog Pravca, GAMP). From 1923 till 1963 he was a professor at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Architecture, exerting a great influence on several generations of Yugoslav architects.

Zloković authored what is deemed the most important work of Serbian modernism, the University Children's Clinic (1933).


Milan Zloković

* Duplex villa, Rankeova St. No. 12–14, Belgrade (1926);
  * the Josif Šojat's House, Kralja Milutina St. No. 33, Belgrade (1926–27);
  * the Church of Saint Sava (1927–28, design),
  * the Building of Kolarčev People's University (1928, design);
  * Marine Museum in Split (1928, design);
  * the House of Nevena Zamborski, Dalmatinska St. No. 79, Belgrade (1928–29);
  * the Mortgage Bank in Sarajevo (1928–31, design);
  * the “Opel” Building, Narodnog fronta St. Belgrade (1930–31);
  * the Hotel “Žiča” in Mataruška banja (1931–32);
  * the Gymnasium in Jagodina (1937–40),
  * the Building of “FIAT” in Belgrade(1939–40);
  * the Tourist Settlement in Ulcinj (1962–65).
  * [Zloković House in Belgrade 1927)]
    Zloković House in Belgrade 1927)
  * [National Bank in Sarajevo (1929)]
    National Bank in Sarajevo (1929)
  * [University Children's Clinic in Belgrade (1933)]
    University Children's Clinic in Belgrade (1933)
  * [Gymnasium in Jagodina (1937-40)]
    Gymnasium in Jagodina (1937-40)

According to the critics, "his work evolved from academia and folklorism to a final expression in modernism. He nourished a Mediterranean feeling for order, harmony, clarity of shape and a good understanding of the function of space. Apart from pure design, also achieved renown as a theoretician, especially in the fields of the problems of proportions and modular coordination."

Selected publications


Milan Zloković

Selected publications

  * The Group of Architects of Modernist Direction, Politika, 20. 12. 1928;
  * Modern architecture in Belgrade, Stavba, 12, Prague 1929;
  * Stara i nova shvatanja, Arhitektura, 5, Ljubljana 1932, 143–144;
  * Glavna obeležja savremene arhitekture, Smena, Belgrade 1938, 86–88;
  * O problemu modularne koordinacije, mera u arhitektonskom projektovanju, Tehnika, 2, Belgrade 1954, 169–182;
  * Uloga neprekidne podele ili “zlatnog preseka” u arhitektonskoj kompoziciji, Pregled arhitekture, 1, 2 и 3, Belgrade 1954–55, 11–17, 44–48 and 80–85;
  * Divina proportio = sectio aurea, Pregled arhitekture, 4–5, Belgrade 1955–56, 126–127.
  * List of Serbian architects
  * List of Serbian painters
  * Serbs in Italy
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Milan Zloković.
  * Architecture in Serbia


John Powell

John Powell may refer to:

Politics and law

  * John Powell (MP for Cardigan) (died 1590s), MP for Cardigan
  * John Powell (1645–1713), English Member of Parliament for Gloucester, 1685–1689
  * John Joseph Powell (1816–1891), British Member of Parliament for Gloucester, 1862–1865
  * John Enoch Powell (1912–1998), British politician
  * John Powell (Canadian politician) (1809–1881), mayor of Toronto
  * John A.H. Powell (died 1843), political figure in upper Canada
  * John Powell (judge) (c. 1633 – 1696), Welsh judge
  * John Blake Powell (1870–1923), Irish judge
  * John William Powell (politician) (1928–2010), American politician

Sports

  * John Powell (footballer, born 1892) (1892–1961), English footballer
  * John Powell (footballer, born 1936) (1936–2017), English semi-professional footballer
  * John Powell (Australian footballer) (born 1937), Australian footballer for Collingwood and Fitzroy
  * John Powell (weightlifter) (1931–2008), Australian Olympic weightlifter
  * Jackie Powell (1871–1955), South African rugby union player
  * John Powell (cricketer) (1904–1959), New Zealand cricketer
  * John Powell (discus thrower) (1947–2022), American discus thrower
  * Jack Powell (runner) (1910–1982), English athlete

Others


John Powell

Others

  * Joseph Powell (painter) (1780–1833), English artist and teacher, sometimes called "John Powell"
  * John Wesley Powell (1834–1902), American geologist and explorer
  * John Powell (musician) (1882–1963), American pianist, composer, and eugenicist who promoted white separatist ideologies
  * John Powell (film composer) (born 1963), British composer
  * John Powell (physicist) (1923–1996), British physicist, creator of the EMI brain scanner
  * John W. Powell (1919–2008), American publisher of China Weekly Review, tried for sedition in 1956
  * John A. Powell (born 1947), American academic
  * John Powell (Jesuit) (1925–2009), American priest and author
  * John Frederick Powell (1915–2008), Royal Air Force officer
  * John Hare Powel (1786–1856), American agriculturist
  * Jack Powell (disambiguation)


Opalgala

Opalgala is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.

  * List of towns in Central Province, Sri Lanka
  * Department of Census and Statistics – Sri Lanka


Iberodorcadion marmottani

Iberodorcadion marmottani is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain.


Elizabeth, Kentucky

Elizabeth, Kentucky may refer to several places:

  * Hopkinsville, Kentucky, originally known as Elizabeth
  * Elizabethtown, Kentucky, also formerly known as Elizabeth


Hazel Barnes

Hazel Estella Barnes (December 16, 1915 – March 18, 2008) was an American philosopher, author, and translator. Best known for her popularization of existentialism in America, Barnes translated the works of Jean-Paul Sartre as well as writing original works on the subject. After earning her Ph.D. in Classics from Yale in 1941, she spent much of her career at the University of Colorado. In 1979, Barnes became the first woman to be named Distinguished Professor at CU-Boulder.

Her autobiography, The Story I Tell Myself : A Venture in Existentialist Autobiography, was published in 1997.

Translation of Sartre's Being and Nothingness

Barnes recounts in her autobiography taking on the translation of Being and Nothingness unexpectedly. Writing to the main American publisher of existentialist writers with a book proposal on the general topic, Barnes received a reply that included an invitation to engage in the translation. She took the publishers up on the offer, thinking it might be a good way to familiarize herself with Sartre's thought. "I was quite casual about it all", she writes, "[never asking myself] whether with only three years of badly taught high school French and one yearlong course in college, and a bare minimum of background in philosophy, I was qualified to do the task."

Partial bibliography

Original works

  * The Literature of Possibility: a Study in Humanistic Existentialism (1959)
  * Hippolytus In Drama And Myth (1960)
  * An Existentialist Ethics (1967)
  * The University as the New Church (1970)
  * Sartre (1973)
  * The Meddling Gods: Four Essays on Classical Themes (1974)
  * Sartre and Flaubert (1981)
  * The Story I Tell Myself : A Venture in Existentialist Autobiography (1997)

Translations

  * Being and Nothingness (1956)
  * Existential Psychoanalysis (1962)
  * The Problem of Method (1963)
  * Hazel Barnes article at the Window.


John Northall

Captain John Northall (1723?–1759) was an officer of the British Army and a writer.

Biography

Northall entered the service as a gentleman-cadet in the Royal Regiment of Artillery on 1 July 1741, and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant fireworker on 1 April 1742. He served under Colonel Thomas Pattison with the Royal Artillery in Flanders in 1742, and was promoted to second lieutenant on 1 April 1744. He was present at the battle of Fontenoy on 11 May 1745, and became first lieutenant on 3 October 1745, captain-lieutenant on 24 March 1752, and captain on 1 October 1755.

In February 1752 Northall went to Minorca, and thence embarked for Leghorn. Instead of making the usual tour of Italy, he first visited the principal cities of Tuscany, and, after a cursory visit to Rome, went to Naples. Then, after a more lengthened stay in Rome, he went to Loretto, Bologna, Venice, Mantua, Parma, and Modena, and returned to Leghorn, whence he sailed for Genoa. From Genoa he went by sea to Villafranca, and on by land to Marseilles.Richard Maitland were among the Royal Artillery officers who were sent as commanders of companies to India. In February 1759, he served under Maitland in the capture of Surat.

Works

A posthumous account of his Italian tour was published in July 1766, entitled Travels through Italy; containing new and curious Observations on that Country. … With the most authentic Account yet published of capital Pieces in Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture that are to be seen in Italy, &c., making up eight volumes.


Leabhar Cloinne Maoil Ruanaidh

Leabhar Cloinne Maoil Ruanaidh, or the Book of Mac Dermot, is the title given by Nollaig Ó Muraíle to "a collection of genealogies sometimes referred to as 'The Book of Mac Dermot' ..." which now forms the fourth and most significant part - 'd' - of RIA MS 539 [D i 3].

Outline

A colophon on folio 43r reads A mBaile Mec Aodagain aniu Damhsa, Phillip Ua Duiginain. At the bottom of folio 78v is the following note: Ni bfuaras nisa mho do sheanchas Eirionn acht a mheid do sgriobhamar bhar ndiagh. Leor so an uair-si an seachmadh la do Dhecember, 1644. Mathgamhain O Duibhgeannain.

With this and other evidence - the date 1642 occurs on an earlier page - O Muralies thinks it was written at the Mac Aodagain law-school at Ballymacegan, County Tipperary, before the end of 1644. It also contains additions and corrections by Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh, especially the O Dubhda genealogies. It is, however, a Clan Ó Duibhgeannáin production.

  * Leabhar na nGenealach
  * Ó Cléirigh Book of Genealogies
  * An Leabhar Muimhneach
  * The Celebrated Antiquary, Nollaig Ó Muraíle, Maynooth, 1996.


Jaroslav Stránský

Jaroslav Stránský (6 June 1899 – March 1945) was a Czech ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Winter Olympics.

  * Jaroslav Stránský at Eurohockey.com
  * Jaroslav Stránský at Olympedia
  * Jaroslav Stránský at the Czech Olympic Committee (in Czech)


Jakob Gronovius

Jakob Gronovius

Jacobus Gronovius a.k.a. Jacob Gronow (10 October 1645 – 21 October 1716) was a Dutch classical scholar.

He was born in Deventer, the son of the German classical scholar Johann Friedrich Gronovius and Aleyda ten Nuyl, and father of the botanist Jan Frederik Gronovius. His family moved to Leiden in 1658 and he married Anna van Vredenburch from Rotterdam on 5 May 1680.

Gronovius is chiefly known as the editor of the Thesaurus antiquitatum Graecarum (1697–1702, in 13 volumes). He died, aged 71, in Leiden.