Sepak takraw at the 1998 Asian Games – Women's team regu

Sepak takraw at the
1998 Asian Games

Circle               men  women
Regu                 men  women
Team regu            men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Sepak takraw at the 1998 Asian Games

The women's team regu sepak takraw competition at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok was held from 7 to 12 December at the Indoor Stadium Huamark.

Results

Preliminaries

Group A

Pos  Team      Pld  W  L  MF  MA  MD  Pts  Qualification
1    Thailand  2    2  0  6   0   +6  4    Semifinals
2    Vietnam   2    1  1  3   3   0   2
3    Cambodia  2    0  2  0   6   −6  0

Source: Results
Date                  Score
7 December  Thailand   3–0   Cambodia
8 December   Vietnam   3–0   Cambodia
9 December  Thailand   3–0   Vietnam

Group B

Pos  Team     Pld  W  L  MF  MA  MD  Pts  Qualification
1    Myanmar  2    2  0  5   1   +4  4    Semifinals
2    China    2    1  1  4   2   +2  2
3    Laos     2    0  2  0   6   −6  0

Source: Results
Date                 Score
7 December  Myanmar   3–0   Laos
8 December  Myanmar   2–1   China
9 December    China   3–0   Laos

Knockout round

  Semifinals            Final

  11 December

  Thailand     3
  12 December
  China        0
  Thailand     3
  11 December
               Myanmar  0
  Myanmar      2

  Vietnam      1

  * Results


Salnik, Vologda Oblast

Salnik (Russian: Сальник) is a rural locality (a village) in Beketovskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 3 as of 2002.

Geography

Salnik is located 65 km west of Vozhega (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kozlovo is the nearest rural locality.


Pop'n Music Mickey Tunes

Pop'n Music Mickey Tunes is a musical video game published by Konami for several platforms in 2000. The game is a Mickey Mouse and Disney-themed installment of Konami's Pop'n Music franchise. The game was released for arcades in 2000, and then ported to the PlayStation (as Pop'n Music Disney Tunes) and the Game Boy Color (as Pop'n Music GB Disney Tunes) in November 2000.

Gameplay

Disney Tunes plays identically to other titles in the Pop'n Music series, with the player having to tap on the bundled-controller in synchronization with the music and gain a high-enough meter to pass to the next song. The Game Boy Color version runs on the same game engine as Pop'n Music GB. The game's fourteen songs, excluding D.D.D.!, are all Japanese covers of existing Disney songs.


Mansel Airport

Mansel Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de Paine Mansel, (ICAO: SCMN) is a former airport 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-southwest of Paine, a city in the Santiago Metropolitan Region of Chile.

Google Earth Historical Imagery (2/28/2010) shows the airport was converted to agricultural use after 2010.

The "SCMN" ICAO code has been reassigned to Mónaco Airport.

  * [flag] Chile portal
  * Aviation portal
  * Transport in Chile
  * List of airports in Chile


Mike Jensen (internet pioneer)

Mike Jensen (born 1958) is a South African ICT expert who was inducted into the Internet Hall of Fame as a "Global Connector" in 2017. He is particularly known for his work to build networks connecting the non-profit sector and for assisting developing countries to establish network connectivity.

Education

Jensen grew up in Johannesburg in South Africa, the son of Anton Jensen and Berrell Jensen (née Jay), a contemporary sculptor. He studied biology at Queen's University Belfast from 1976 – 80 and, as a post-graduate at the University of Guelph in Canada, specialized in acid-rain pollution research. However, he began to question the value of writing scientific papers that seemed to have little impact on policy making. At that time the Reagan administration in the USA was denying the linkage between pollution and acid rain and Jensen started to write about pollution for student newspapers. After receiving his MSc he returned to South Africa and was, for a time, a technology journalist on the anti-apartheid Rand Daily Mail.

Early innovations

When the Rand Daily Mail closed down in 1985 due to its inability to attract advertisers as a paper that targeted both black and white readers, Jensen decided to emigrate to Canada. In 1982, while studying for his MSc, he had been introduced to the CoSy online messaging system. CoSy was being developed by the University of Guelph and was subsequently selected in 1985 by Byte magazine for that magazine's BYTE Information eXchange, a networked bulletin board. While he waited in Toronto for his Canadian immigration clearance in 1986, Jensen opened a computer account at the University of Toronto that was using Usenet newsgroups for online discussions and information sharing. He had started volunteering with the Ontario Environmental Network (OEN) and wondered whether something similar to Usenet could be put together for environmental groups.


Mike Jensen (internet pioneer)

Jensen set up a multi-user network for the OEN, using a cheap personal computer and a PC-based version of the Unix operating system, thereby offering the potential for cheaper internet access than that provided by commercial mainframe systems. Together with Kirk Roberts, he founded an Internet service provider for the non-profit sector, known as "The Web". Subsequently called Web Networks, “The Web” predated the World Wide Web by three years and provided cheaper internet access for NGOs than any commercial systems available at the time. The emergence of similar movements elsewhere, such as the Institute for Global Communications (IGC Internet) in California and GreenNet in London, led to the formation of an International NGO computer network. Web Networks was a founding member of the Association for Progressive Communications (APC), established in 1992, which provides ICT policy advice and support for non-profits and similar groups and with which Jensen continues to maintain close contact.

In the early days of internet, technicians had to travel to install software and to programme code to allow different systems to communicate with each other. Jensen was one of several who travelled extensively to install software and work with local technicians to link NGO networks to APC, using a "mother system" based on that in use at IGC Internet. He worked with Pegasus Networks in Australia, and with Micro-computing for Non-Governmental Organizations (MANGO) in southern Africa, where he started to use the Fidonet bulletin-board system, which proved effective to use with the poor phone lines available in much of Africa. This innovation then took him to GreenNet in London in order to upgrade the APC system to enable the smaller NGOs using Fidonet to gateway with the APC hosts, allowing them to use directly email services and information newsgroups offered by APC members. He then returned to South Africa to install a gateway at WorkNet, the South Africa APC partner that had been set up in 1987. By the end of 1991, Jensen and others had helped join seven African countries to the APC network.

Subsequent career


Mike Jensen (internet pioneer)

Subsequent career

Jensen then worked in other African countries to provide advice to development agencies, such as NGOs, governments, and the private sector in the development of ICT projects. His activities, which have taken him to over 45 countries in Africa and elsewhere, have ranged from ICT policy development at the national level to international fibre and rural wireless telecommunication feasibility studies. His clients have included the World Bank, the African Development Bank, the UK Department for International Development, the World Food Programme, and the Global Libraries initiative of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. He has also worked with the Internet Society and with the Association for Progressive Communications (APC) as Access Specialist, responsible for coordinating policy, research, advocacy, capacity building, and communications on access. He was a member of the African Conference of Ministers' High-Level Working Group, which developed the African Information Society Initiative (AISI). He has provided advice on cross-border fibre provision in Africa and, more recently, has carried out studies of national broadband deployment in Brazil and a study of the benefits of promoting infrastructure-sharing to lower the cost of access. He has also developed national analog-to-digital TV migration strategies.

Internet Hall of Fame

In 2017 Jensen, was inducted into the Internet Hall of Fame as a "Global Connector". In 2012 he had served as a member of the Advisory Board to choose the first inductees to the Hall of Fame, who included Al Gore, Tim Berners-Lee, Linus Torvalds and Jimmy Wales.

Publications

Jensen's publications include:

  * The community telecentre cookbook for Africa: Recipes for self-sustainability. 2001.
  * Promoting the Use of Internet Exchange Points: A Guide to Policy, Management, and Technical Issues. 2012.
  * Towards financial sustainability in community-based networks. 2018.


Ozone Zeno

The Ozone Zeno is a French single-place paraglider that was designed by the Ozone R&D Team and has been produced by Ozone Gliders of Le Bar-sur-Loup, France, since 2016.

Design and development

The aircraft was designed as a competition glider for expert-level pilots and is produced in four sizes to match pilot weight ranges. It is a two-line design, with only A and B risers. The B-risers have wooden handles for rear-riser control.

The glider is made from a combination of 27g Porcher Sport Skytex 27 Classic and Dominico 30D fabrics. Of the choice of fabric the company says, "it is important to note that due to the extensive use of light materials in this wing, it is less durable than an M6, for example. These lightweight and high performance materials require care and caution on the ground."

Operational history

Ozone Zeno paraglider

Reviewer Seb Ospina described the Zeno in a 2017 video review as comparable in performance to the Enzo 2, but more demanding to fly, saying "like all two-liners, it can potentially bite". He termed it "cohesive" and "solid". Hugh Miller described it as taking some time flying it to get used to its different flying characteristics.

Hugh Miller also did a written review for Cross Country magazine in which he advised caution for pilots considering a move up to the Zeno, "in conclusion, I know far more pilots who've changed up wings too quickly and got scared than pilots who’ve got better. My advice would be to think about it seriously before stepping onto a Zeno as your first EN-D, and if you’re worried about it, give yourself an easier entry into EN-D.".

Variants


Ozone Zeno

Variants

Zeno S Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 9.6 m (31.5 ft) span wing has a wing area of 17.8 m2 (192 sq ft), 78 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The flight weight range is 75 to 90 kg (165 to 198 lb). The glider model is EN D certified. Zeno MS Medium small-sized model for meid-weight pilots. Its 9.9 m (32.5 ft) span wing has a wing area of 19 m2 (200 sq ft), 78 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The flight weight range is 85 to 100 kg (187 to 220 lb). The glider model is EN D certified. Zeno ML Medium large-sized model for mid-weight pilots. Its 10.3 m (33.8 ft) span wing has a wing area of 20.4 m2 (220 sq ft), 78 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The flight weight range is 95 to 110 kg (209 to 243 lb). The glider model is EN D certified. Zeno L Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 10.8 m (35.4 ft) span wing has a wing area of 22.4 m2 (241 sq ft), 78 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The flight weight range is 105 to 125 kg (231 to 276 lb). The glider model is EN D certified.

Specifications (Zeno ML)

Data from Manufacturer and Cross Country magazine

General characteristics

  * Crew: one
  * Wingspan: 10.3 m (33 ft 10 in)
  * Wing area: 20.4 m2 (220 sq ft)
  * Aspect ratio: 5.2:1
  * Empty weight: 5.3 kg (12 lb) glider weight
  * Gross weight: 110 kg (243 lb)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ozone Gliders.
  * Official website


John Ellis Martineau

John Ellis Martineau (December 2, 1873 – March 6, 1937) was the 28th governor of Arkansas and was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas. His term as Governor was marked by the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927, with Martineau serving as President of the Tri-State Flood Commission.

Education and career

Born on December 2, 1873, in Clay County, Missouri,Quebec, Canada,Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1896 from the Arkansas Industrial University (now the University of Arkansas) and a Bachelor of Laws in 1899 from the University of Arkansas School of Law.Little Rock, Arkansas starting in 1899.Arkansas House of Representatives from 1903 to 1905.

Grant of habeas corpus

While serving on the chancery court, Martineau issued a writ of habeas corpus for defendants in the criminal prosecutions arising out of the Elaine Race Riot in Phillips County in eastern Arkansas.Arkansas Supreme Court later vacated that order, it allowed the defendants enough time to avoid execution and to seek habeas corpus relief in federal court.United States Supreme Court in its decision in Moore v. Dempsey.

Gubernatorial service

Martineau ran unsuccessfully for Governor of Arkansas in the 1924 Democratic primary.Tom Jefferson Terral and then defeated in the general election the Republican attorney Drew Bowers, originally from Pocahontas in Randolph County, in northeastern Arkansas.Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas in both the Coolidge and Eisenhower administrations.

Achievements as governor

Martineau was the first Governor of Arkansas to broadcast his inaugural address on radio.Confederate pensions board and authorized state aid to cities for highway construction through the Martineau Road Plan.Mississippi River broke free of its banks and covered 13 percent of the state during the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927.National Guard in response to the lynching of an African-American prisoner by a mob of 2,000 to 5,000 people in Little Rock.progressive politician.

Federal judicial service

Martineau was nominated by President Calvin Coolidge on March 2, 1928, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas vacated by Judge Jacob Trieber.United States Senate on March 2, 1928, and received his commission the same day.

Memberships


John Ellis Martineau

Memberships

Martineau was a member of the secret society, Knights of Pythias, and the fraternal organization of the FreemasonsKappa Sigma - Xi chapter at the University of Arkansas.Xenophon Overton Pindall, future acting Governor Michael Pleasant Huddleston, future Federal Judge Thomas Clark Trimble III, and future Congressman and Federal Judge Samuel Billingsley Hill.

  * List of governors of Arkansas
  * Moore v. Dempsey
  * Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture entry: John Ellis Martineau


Nick Russell

Nick or Nicholas Russell may refer to:

  * Nick Russell (basketball) (born 1991), American basketball player
  * Nicholas Russell, 6th Earl Russell (1968–2014)
  * Nick Russell (actor), Australian television actor, producer and director
  * Nicky Russell, lead singer for L.I.G.A.
  * Nick Russell (Power Rangers)
  * Nicholas Russel or Nikolai Sudzilovsky (1850–1930), revolutionary and scientist


Nick Sakiewicz

Nicolaus "Nick" Sakiewicz (/səˈkævɪtʃ/ sə-KAV-itch;Chief Business Officer of the Arizona Coyotes of the National Hockey League.National Lacrosse League.

Previously, Sakiewicz was a founder, operating partner and CEO of the Philadelphia Union and a former professional soccer goalkeeper. He is a 21-year veteran of Major League Soccer and was part of a small group of people that started the League in 1995.

Until October 2015, Sakiewicz served as the CEO and Operating Partner of Keystone Sports & Entertainment, LLC, the ownership group of the Philadelphia Union. He played in both the Major Indoor Soccer League and American Professional Soccer League and coached at the youth and college levels.

Early life and playing career

Sakiewicz, the son of a Polish immigrant father and mother, attended the University of New Haven where he played on the school's NCAA Division II soccer team from 1979 to 1982. He was a 1981, 1982 and 1983 All New England and 1982 Division II Second Team All American goalkeeper.FC Nantes as a developmental player. He also spent a short time with Belenenses of Portugal in 1984. He returned to the United States and played for the New York Arrows of the Major Indoor Soccer League during the 1983–1984 season.Tampa Bay Rowdies of the American Professional Soccer League.College of Boca Raton. In the late 1980s, Sakiewicz was a co-owner of the South Florida-based Ezell-Titterton Inc.

Major League Soccer

In 1995, Sakeiwicz joined Major League Soccer as a founding executive and was named the first Vice President of Commercial Sponsorship Sales for the league. During his tenure as an MLS executive, Sakiewicz helped grow the league from ten teams in 1996 to 23 teams before leaving for the NLL in late 2015.

Tampa Bay Mutiny

In October 1996, he became the President and General Manager of the Tampa Bay Mutiny.[5] and was named MLS Executive of the Year in 1999.

New York MetroStars


Nick Sakiewicz

New York MetroStars

In 2000, he left to become President and General Manager of the MetroStars and won a second consecutive MLS executive of the year after the MetroStars finished atop the Eastern Division in the regular season. Over five seasons the MetroStars appeared in the 2003 U.S. Open Cup final and qualified for the MLS playoffs four times, but only won one playoff series. The team improved their sponsorship revenue and local broadcasting contracts under his management.

During the 2005 season, Sakiewicz was promoted to President of AEG New York, LLC, where he oversaw the record-breaking $100 million sale of the MetroStars to Red Bull Energy Drink Company in 2006. In November 2007 he left AEG to become the co-founder and CEO of the Philadelphia Union, which were announced as the 16th MLS franchise in February 2008 and began play in 2010.

Philadelphia Union

Sakiewicz led all efforts in planning and construction of the Union's soccer-specific stadium PPL Park, including securing naming rights and other key sponsorships.

On October 2, 2015, Sakiewicz was removed from his duties as CEO and Operating Partner of the Philadelphia Union. Majority owner Jay Sugarman cited a difference in philosophy regarding the management of the franchise as the reason for his dismissal. Sakiewicz had also developed a contentious relationship with fans and the local media. In May 2015 he was the target of a protest by Philadelphia Union fans at PPL Park. Following his dismissal, allegations arose that Sakiewicz had threatened members of the local media with libel suits for their reporting on the franchise.

On January 7, 2016, Sakiewicz was introduced as the fifth commissioner in the history of the National Lacrosse League.

National Lacrosse League

Since taking over as commissioner, Sakiewicz has partnered with Twitter to live stream select games, increased ticket sales and led the way in launching NLL TV. In March 2018, Sakiewicz secured the largest media rights deal in the history of the league, partnering with B/R Live, Turner's live streaming service, for all games to be streamed on the platform starting with the 2018–2019 season.

Under Sakiewicz's watch, the league has seen attendance growth for three consecutive years and games routinely average 10,000 fans per game.


Nick Sakiewicz

Sakiewicz's biggest impact has come with league expansion. The last time the league added expansion franchises before Sakiewicz took over as commissioner was in 2007, when the Chicago Shamrox and the New York Titans joined the league. Starting with the 2008 season, the league saw continued consolidation, with the league going from 13 teams in 2007 to nine teams in 2012.

Under his watch, the NLL has grown back to 13 teams, and Sakiewicz has repeatedly stated his intention to grow the league by two teams per year to eventually reach 20-30 teams.

Sakiewicz's biggest initiative for expansion franchises is to get what he calls "blue-chip owners" in the league, with teams who have favorable arena deals and to be in a good sports and entertainment market.

The first team to be announced as an expansion franchise was the San Diego Seals on August 30, 2007. Joseph Tsai, co-founder of the Chinese e-commerce platform Alibaba Group, was announced as the ownership group. Two weeks later, on September 14, 2017, the NLL awarded an expansion franchise to Comcast Spectacor to return the Wings to Philadelphia. Tsai and Comcast each paid a reported $5 million for their expansion franchises.

On September 13, 2018, Sakiewicz announced that the Rochester KnightHawks would be moving to Halifax, Nova Scotia for the 2019–2020 season. Rochester will be awarded an expansion franchise under the ownership of Terry and Kim Pegula, who also own the Buffalo Bandits.

On December 11, 2018, Sakiewicz announced that New York would be awarded an expansion franchise to begin play during the 2019–2020 season. The team will play at the newly renovated NYCB LIVE, home of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, and will be owned by live events and sports media entertainment company GF Sports

Sakiewicz also oversaw the sale and move of the Vancouver Stealth from previous owner, Denise Watkins, to the Canucks Sports & Entertainment group. The Stealth moved from Langley Events Centre to the Rogers Arena and were rebranded as the Vancouver Warriors, starting with the 2018–2019 season.

On February 23, 2022, the NLL announced that Sakiewicz "has decided to leave his current position (as NLL Commissioner) to pursue other interests but will continue to advise the league until June 30, 2022".

  * Nick Sakiewicz official website
  * Philadelphia Union bio


Not Enough Time (manga)

Not Enough Time (足りない時間, Tarinai Jikan) is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Shoko Hidaka (日高 ショーコ, Hidaka Shōko). It is licensed in North America by Digital Manga Publishing, which released the manga through its imprint, Juné, on July 25, 2007.Sharp Point Press and in Germany by Carlsen Verlag.

Reception

Holly Ellingwood of Active Anime praised the characterisation.

  * Not Enough Time (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia


Sepak takraw at the 2005 Asian Indoor Games

Sepak takraw was contested at the 2005 Asian Indoor Games in The Mall Bangkapi, Bangkok, Thailand from November 15 to November 18.

Medalists

Event        Gold      Silver             Bronze
Men          Thailand  Singapore          China
South Korea
                       Vietnam
                       Nguyễn Thị Hoa
Women        Thailand  Nguyễn Bạch Vân    Laos
                       Đỗ Thị Thu Hiền
                       Nguyễn Thị Thu Ba
                       Cao Thị Yến
China

Medal table

Rank                Nation           Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Thailand (THA)   2     0       0       2
2                   Singapore (SIN)  0     1       0       1
Vietnam (VIE)       0                1     0       1
4                   China (CHN)      0     0       2       2
5                   Laos (LAO)       0     0       1       1
South Korea (KOR)   0                0     1       1
Totals (6 entries)  2                2     4       8

Results

Men

1st round                 2nd round

15 November               16 November

Rank  Team         Score  Rank  Team         Score
1     Thailand     590    1     Thailand     540
2     South Korea  390    2     Singapore    460
3     Singapore    350    3     South Korea  380
4     China        290    4     China        330
5     Laos         280    5     Laos         300
6     Cambodia     210    6     Cambodia     210
7     Japan        130    7     Japan        170

Knockout round

  Semifinals                     Final
  17 November                    18 November

  1            Thailand     610
  4            South Korea  390                 1  Thailand   640
  2            Singapore    450                 2  Singapore  360
  3            China        290

Women

1st round              2nd round

15 November            16 November

Rank  Team      Score  Rank  Team      Score
1     Thailand  490    1     Vietnam   480
2     Vietnam   400    2     Thailand  470
3     Laos      250    3     China     290
4     China     160    4     Laos      290

Knockout round

  Semifinals                  Final
  17 November                 18 November

  1            Vietnam   330
  4            Laos      270                 1  Vietnam   400
  2            Thailand  510                 2  Thailand  580
  3            China     210

  * 2005 Indoor Games Official Website


Salnecke Castle

Salnecke Castle is a castle in Sweden.

  * List of castles in Sweden


Parkstead House

Parkstead House, formerly known as Manresa House and Bessborough House, is a neo-classical Palladian villa in Roehampton, London, built in the 1760s. The house and remaining grounds are now Whitelands College, part of the University of Roehampton. It is situated on Holybourne Avenue, off Roehampton Lane, next to the Richmond Park Golf Course in the London Borough of Wandsworth. In 1955 it was designated Grade I on the National Heritage List for England.

History

Construction

It was built for The 2nd Earl of Bessborough, an Anglo-Irish peer. Construction on the building started circa 1760, by the architect Sir William Chambers, who also designed Somerset House in London. It was completed in circa 1768. The building was inspired by Chiswick House and Foots Cray Place.

A resident of Parkstead was the wife of The 3rd Earl of Bessborough, Henrietta Ponsonby, Countess of Bessborough, a Whig hostess, gambler and socialite.Granville Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Granville, which produced two children.Lord Bessborough. These were: John Ponsonby, 4th Earl of Bessborough, Frederick Cavendish Ponsonby, Lady Caroline Lamb and William Ponsonby, 1st Baron de Mauley.Abraham Robarts, who made it his permanent home. When Robarts died in 1858, The 5th Earl of Bessborough sold the house and forty-two acres of parkland to the Conservative Land Society for division into smallholdings.

Manresa House

In 1861, the house and 42 acres of surrounding land was sold to the Society of Jesus, the Jesuit religious order. The Jesuits used the building to house their novitiate and a retreat house for Ignatian spirituality. The house was renamed Manresa House after the town in Spain where Ignatius of Loyola developed his Spiritual Exercises. Within the property, the Jesuits created a cemetery. The first burial was in 1867. The cemetery contained only Jesuits, including Alban Goodier SJ, the Archbishop of Bombay from 1919 to 1926.Christ the King Church, Wimbledon Park, in 1877, St Joseph Church, Roehampton, in 1881, Sacred Heart Church, Wimbledon, in 1884, Corpus Christi Church, Brixton, in 1886 and St Winefride Church, South Wimbledon, in 1904.


Parkstead House

In 1860, they commissioned Joseph John Scoles to design the chapel.Henry Clutton designed the north aisle which expanded the chapel. Clutton later designed the long gallery connecting the chapel to the refectory in the new north wing, which was built in 1880. In 1885, the south wing, designed by Frederick Walters, was added.

One of the Jesuits at Manresa House was the poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. He was a novice from September 1868 until September 1870. In the 1950s, London County Council compulsorily purchased the surrounding land and part of the Jesuit land for housing.Battersea College of Domestic Science. In October 1966 the college was opened by Shirley Williams who also signed the order for its subsequent closure in 1979.Garnett College moved to Roehampton and later it made use of Manresa House. In 1986, Manresa House was part of the campus when Garnett College became absorbed into Thames Polytechnic, and teaching ended there in 1987, with the students moving to Avery Hill.

During a large part of the 1990s, the Manresa House premises was utilized by Wandsworth Council for community recreational purposes, providing adult life sculpture, pottery, painting and drawing and photography classes for local residents.

Whitelands College

The house was acquired as the new home of Whitelands College in 2001, which renamed the estate Whitelands College but referred to the original house as Parkstead House once more. It is now part of the University of Roehampton.

Under the guidance of English Heritage the college added extensive new buildings to incorporate lecture theatres, laboratories, classrooms and student facilities.


Parkstead House

In the 1880s, Whitelands College, while they were based in Chelsea, commissioned Morris & Co. to make stained glass for their first chapel. This was moved with the college to Putney in 1930. In 2006, the stained glass was moved to Parkstead House. This commissioning of the work happened through the efforts of John Ruskin. In 1883, he wrote to Edward Burne-Jones, on behalf of the college, asking for him and William Morris to do the work. Of the fifteen windows the college received from Morris & Co., twelve were designed by Burne-Jones and three he made with Morris. Burne-Jones used some of designs he had previously created for the windows showing saints Agnes, Celia, Catherine, Dorothy, and Margaret. All of the others were made specifically for the college. In 1886, the reredos behind the altar in the chapel was installed. Although it was designed by William Morris, it was built by Kate Faulkner, sister of Charles Faulkner.

Gallery

  * [View of the building]
    View of the building
  * [Building foyer]
    Building foyer
  * [Blue plaque for Gerard Manley Hopkins]
    Blue plaque for Gerard Manley Hopkins
  * List of Jesuit sites
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Parkstead House.
  * Whitelands College website


Spruce High School

Spruce High School may refer to:

  * Spruce Creek High School, Port Orange, Florida
  * H. Grady Spruce High School, Dallas, Texas


Maglione

For other uses, see Maglione (disambiguation).

Maglione is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Turin. At 31 December 2004 it had a population of 497 and an area of 6.2 square kilometres (2.4 sq mi).

Maglione borders the following municipalities: Borgo d'Ale, Borgomasino, and Moncrivello.

Population history


Ozophora trinotata

Ozophora trinotata is a species of dirt-colored seed bug in the family Rhyparochromidae. It is found in North America.


John Elmes Beale

John Elmes Beale (6 December 1847 – 1 July 1928) was an English politician and merchant. He was Mayor of Bournemouth in 1902, 1903 and 1904. He founded Beales, Bournemouth's largest department store.

Born in Hartford Terrace, Melcombe Regis, Dorset, England, Beale was also a stalwart of the Richmond Hill Congregational Church to which his great friend, Mr. Okey, introduced him. Beale was largely responsible for securing the services of the Rev. J. D. Jones for the church, after a previous preacher left. He also took over Mr. Okey's draper's store in Commercial Road and turned it into Bealesons. Mr Okey gave up the business following the death of three of his four sons in World War I.

John Elmes Beale died at age 80 in Boscombe, Bournemouth, Hampshire. He and his wife, Sarah Ann Beale née Hussey Brickell, are buried in Wimborne Road Cemetery.


Nick Ryder

Nicholas F. Ryder (born October 31, 1941) is a former American football fullback who played in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Miami.

Early life

Ryder was born in Nyack, New York and attended Harverstraw High School.

College career

Ryder played three seasons for the Miami Hurricanes as a running back and defensive back. As a senior, he led the team with 702 rushing yards and six rushing touchdowns and catching nine passes for 127 yards and one touchdown and tied for the team lead with three interceptions on defense. His 702 yards was the highest total by a Miami player during the 1960s and he left the school as the fifth leading rusher in school history with 1,320 rushing yards.

Professional career

Ryder was selected by the Detroit Lions in the 10th round of the 1963 NFL Draft and by the New York Jets in the 16th round of the 1963 AFL Draft.

Coaching career

After his football career ended, Ryder coached at North Rockland High School and Notre Dame High School in Utica, New York before joining the coaching staff at Cortland State. He became the head coach at Maine-Endwell High School before leaving to join Bill Campbell's staff at Columbia University as and offensive backfield coach.


Nick Sanders

For other people named Nick Sanders, see Nick Sanders (disambiguation).

Nick Sanders

Nicholas Mark Sanders MBE (born 1958) is a British bicyclist, motorcyclist and author noted for his long-distance riding and has ridden around the world seven times.

In 1992 he rode around the world on a Royal Enfield Bullet motorcycle.

On 9 June 1997, Sanders completed a world record 19,930-mile (32,070 km) motorbike circumnavigation of the world in a record riding time of 31 days 20 hours on a Triumph Daytona.

In 2005 Sanders completed a 2nd circumnavigation by motorbike taking 19 days 4 hours on a Yamaha R1.

In the summer of 2011, Sanders became the first person to ride from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego and back in under 49 days, 17 hours, a ride he completed on a Yamaha XT1200Z Super Ténéré. The first leg of the trip was completed in 21 days, just a few hours short of Dick Fish's record ride and easily outpacing the Guinness World Record of 35 days, currently held by Globebusters' Kevin and Julia Sanders.

Sanders normally eschews the dual-sport motorcycles traditionally employed for these type of journeys in favour of Yamaha Motor Company's flagship sport bike, the R1.

Sanders has taken groups of riders around the world,

In 1981 Sanders set the original record for World record for cycling around the World, riding 13,609 miles (21,900 km) around the Northern Hemisphere in 138 days.
In 1984 he repeated the world cycling circumnavigation riding about 22,000 km in a time of 79 days. Guinness World Records set the rules in 2003 and did not record Sanders' time as he did not cross antipodal points on the globe
Sanders still holds the Guinness World Record for fastest ride around the coast of Great Britain, riding a verified 4,800 miles (7,720 km) in 22 days.
Sanders has also cycled to the source of the White Nile, across the Sahara to Timbuktu and the length of South America.


Nick Sanders

He has also taken two narrowboats across the English Channel and along the entire length of the Danube to the Black Sea.private pilot licence for a hot air balloon and flies microlights.

Born in 1958 in Manchester he now lives in Wales and has three children.

Sanders was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2019 Birthday Honours for services to endurance cycling and motorcycling.

  * Sanders, Nick (1988). The great bike ride: around the world in 80 days. Ashford Press. ISBN 978-1-85253-228-4.
  * Sanders, Nick (1989). Short summer in South America. Ashford Press. ISBN 978-1-85253-201-7.
  * Sanders, Nick (1999). Fastest Man Around the World. On the Road. ISBN 978-0-9537290-0-5.
  * Sanders, Nick (2004). Loneliness of the Long Distance Biker. On the Road. ISBN 978-0-9549081-0-2.

Sanders, Nick Journey to the Source of the Nile, 1983 ISBN 0 946940 00 2

  * Official website


Jenny Island (Marguerite Bay)

Jenny Island or Isla Juanita is a rocky island 3.7 km (2 nmi) long which rises to 500 m (1,600 ft), lying 5.6 km (3 nmi) east of Cape Alexandra, the southeastern extremity of Adelaide Island, in northern Marguerite Bay. Jenny Island is located at 67°44′S 68°24′W / 67.733°S 68.400°W.

First Visitors

The island was discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition (1908-1910) under Jean-Baptiste Charcot and named by him for the wife of Sub-Lieutenant Maurice Bongrain, French Navy, second officer of the expedition. Charcot had climbed to the top of the islands ice cliffs to understand that the outlying Adelaide Island was indeed an island.

Wildlife

From time to time Southern elephant seals

  * Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
  * List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands
  * List of Antarctic islands south of 60° S
  * SCAR
  * Territorial claims in Antarctica

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Jenny Island (Marguerite Bay)". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Sepak takraw at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's circle

Sepak takraw at the
2002 Asian Games

Circle               men  women
Regu                 men  women
Team regu            men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Sepak takraw at the 2002 Asian Games

The women's circle sepak takraw competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held from 30 September to 1 October at the Minseok Sports Center in Dongseo University.

Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Date                       Time        Event
Monday, 30 September 2002  11:00       Preliminary round
15:00                      Semifinals
Tuesday, 1 October 2002    10:00       Final

Squads

China                      Japan                       Myanmar              South Korea
  * Guo Dan                  * Keiko Ishikawa            * Naing Naing Win    * Lee Myung-eun
  * Yu Ying                  * Sawa Aoki                 * San San Htay       * Kim Mi-hyeon
  * Bai Jie                  * Chiharu Oku               * Mar Mar Win        * Kim Mi-jin
  * Wang Xiaohua             * Masumi Aikawa             * San San Htay       * Na Yu-mi
  * Jin Yuzhu                * Mari Nakagawa             * Nu Nu Yin          * Kim Sin-jung
                             * Azusa Negishi             * Moe Moe Lwin       * Park Jeong-hyeon
Thailand                   Vietnam
  * Lampieng Poompin         * Nguyễn Đức Thu Hiền
  * Buaphan Sawatdipon       * Lưu Thị Thanh
  * Wanwipa Seelahoi         * Vũ Hải Anh
  * Kobkul Chinchaiyaphum    * Trần Nguyễn Anh Phương
  * Buarian Faisong          * Lê Thị Hồng Thơm
  * Warn Sochaiyan           * Mai Tuyết Hoa

Results

Preliminary round

Rank  Team         Score  Seed
1     Myanmar      1172   Group 1
2     Vietnam      1166   Group 2
3     South Korea  1149   Group 1
4     Thailand     957    Group 2
5     Japan        546    Group 1
6     China        0      Group 2

Semifinals

Group 1

Rank  Team         Set   Total
1     2            3
1     Myanmar      1328  1404   1460  4192
2     South Korea  1180  1326   1212  3718
3     Japan        560   570    664   1794

Group 2

Rank  Team      Set   Total
1     2         3
1     Thailand  1492  1585   1738  4815
2     Vietnam   1220  1367   1309  3896
3     China     0     0      0     0


Final

Rank                             Team         Set   Total
1                                2            3
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Thailand     1718  1731   1749  5198
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Myanmar      1464  1501   1466  4431
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  South Korea  1248  1296   1339  3883
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Vietnam      1197  1318   1362  3877

  * Official Website
  * 2002 Asian Games Official Report, Page 593


Salmson 2

The Salmson 2 A.2, (often shortened to Salmson 2) was a French biplane reconnaissance aircraft developed and produced by Salmson to a 1916 requirement. Along with the Breguet 14, it was the main reconnaissance aircraft of the French army in 1918 and was also used by American Expeditionary Force aviation units. At the end of the First World War, one-third of French reconnaissance aircraft were Salmson 2s.

Design and development

During the First World War, the Salmson factory built aircraft engines, generally 9- and later 18-cylinder water-cooled radial engines developed from the Swiss Canton-Unné design, an early stationary radial engine design used for military aircraft. The company's first aircraft was the Salmson-Moineau S.M.1, an unusual three-seat reconnaissance biplane with twin propellers gear-driven from a single Salmson engine mounted sideways in the fuselage but it was not successful although it saw limited production.

The Salmson 2 came from a requirement to replace the Sopwith 1½ Strutter and Dorand A.R. reconnaissance aircraft in the A.2 (tactical reconnaissance) role. Salmson had built the 1½ Strutter under license, and the Salmson 2, while an original design, had more in common with the Sopwith than to the Salmson-Moineau. The aircraft was of conventional construction with a two-bay biplane configuration, powered by the company's own 230 hp (170 kW) Salmson 9Z water-cooled radial engine. Some minor control problems were quickly resolved in early testing, but the main defect of the Salmson 2, shared with the contemporary Airco DH.4, was that the pilot and gunner were widely separated, making communication difficult. Production was ordered after trials on 29 April 1917, and deliveries were underway by October of that year. Around 3,200 Salmson 2s were built in France, 2,200 by Salmson and the remainder by the Latécoère, Hanriot, and Desfontaines, companies. Some of these were Salmson 2 E.2 dual control advanced training (Ecole) aircraft.

Salmson 2 Limousine photo from L'Aéronautique October 1921

Salmson 2 Berline of Lignes Aeriennes Latécoére, circa 1918

Variants


Salmson 2

Variants

Developments of the Salmson 2 included:

  * Salmson 2 A.2 standard model.
  * Salmson 2 E.2 dual control advanced training aircraft.
  * Salmson 4 Ab.2 was an enlarged version fitted with armour to meet the ground attack role. Production in 1918 was limited, and was cancelled at the end of the war.
  * Salmson 5 A.2 was a modified Salmson 2, with no production.
  * Salmson 7 A.2 was a modified Salmson 2. The primary change was that the pilot and gunner were seated back-to-back in a single cockpit. Large scale production was planned, but was cancelled with the end of the war.
  * Salmson Limousine ex-military Salmson 2s converted into enclosed civilian passenger aircraft after the First World War.
  * Salmson 2 Berline ex-military Salmson 2s converted into open cockpit civilian passenger aircraft after the First World War.
  * Kawasaki Army Otsu-1 (乙-1) Reconnaissance Aircraft was a Japanese licence-built Salmson 2 A.2.

Operational history

In addition to its service with the French army, the Salmson 2 served during the First World War with United States air units. Some 700 were purchased, and were generally successful.

Postwar Salmson 2s were purchased by Czechoslovakia, and remained in service until 1924. Others were transferred to Poland, but were withdrawn by 1920, and replaced by Bristol F.2Bs. Japan undertook licensed production as the Army Type Otsu 1, also known as the Kawasaki-Salmson. The number of aircraft built in Japan is unclear; 300 were built by Kawasaki, and the same quantity by the Imperial Japanese Army's Tokorozawa supply depot, although the total number of aircraft produced may have been as high as 1,000.

After First World War, the Salmson 2 A.2 produced by Latécoère were the first aircraft used by French pioneering airmail company Aéropostale.

Military operators

Wartime

France
  * French Air Force
United States
  * American Expeditionary Force

Post-war

Japanese Otsu-1


Salmson 2

Post-war

Japanese Otsu-1

Belgium
  * Belgian Air Force - One aircraft only.
Czechoslovakia
  * Czechoslovak Air Force
France
  * French Navy
Japan
  * Imperial Japanese Army
Peru
  * Peruvian Air Force - One aircraft only.
Poland
  * Polish Air Force
Spain
  * Spanish Air Force - One aircraft only.
Russia / Soviet Union
  * Soviet Air Force

Aircraft on display

  * Kakamigahara Aerospace Museum, Kakamigahara, Gifu (replica)
  * L'Envol des Pionniers, Toulouse, France (replica)
  * Replicas
  * [Replica Salmson 2 A.2/Otsu 1 in Japan.]
    Replica Salmson 2 A.2/Otsu 1 in Japan.
  * [Replica Salmson 2 A.2 in Toulouse, France.]
    Replica Salmson 2 A.2 in Toulouse, France.

Specifications

Salmson 2 A.2 drawing

Data from French Aircraft of the First World War

General characteristics

  * Crew: 2
  * Length: 8.5 m (27 ft 11 in)
  * Wingspan: 11.75 m (38 ft 7 in)
  * Height: 2.9 m (9 ft 6 in)
  * Wing area: 37.27 m2 (401.2 sq ft)
  * Empty weight: 780 kg (1,720 lb)
  * Gross weight: 1,290 kg (2,844 lb)
  * Powerplant: 1 × Salmson 9Za 9-cylinder water-cooled radial piston engine, 172 kW (231 hp)
  * Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 188 km/h (117 mph, 102 kn) at sea level
  * Range: 500 km (310 mi, 270 nmi)
  * Service ceiling: 6,250 m (20,510 ft)
  * Time to altitude: 2,000 m (6,562 ft) in 7 minutes 13 seconds

Armament


Salmson 2

Armament

  * Guns: ** 1 × forward synchronized 0.303 in Vickers machine gun
      + 2 × rear, ring-mounted 0.303 in Lewis guns
  * Méchin, David (April 2023). "Le Salmson 2A2: Bonne surprise sous l'uniforme, Première partie" [The Salmson 2A2: A Pleasant Surprise under the Uniform, Part 1]. Le Fana de l'Aviation (in French) (641): 62–70. ISSN 0757-4169.
  * Méchin, David (May 2023). "Le Salmson 2A2: Le guerrier de retour au civil" [The Salmson 2A2: The Warrior Returns to Civil Life]. Le Fana de l'Aviation (in French) (642): 68–75. ISSN 0757-4169.
  * Morareau, Lucien (February 1990). "Histoire de l'Aviation Embarquée en France: La 4eme Flotille, de la reconnaissance au bombardement". Le Fana de l'Aviation (in French) (243): 14–17, 19–21. ISSN 0757-4169.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Salmson 2.
  * Hirschauer, Louis; Dollfus, Charles, eds. (1920). L'Année Aéronautique: 1919-1920. Paris: Dunod. p. 33.


Polyptychus andosa

Polyptychus andosa, or Coryndon's polyptychus, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from eastern and western Africa.

The length of the forewings is 26–29 mm for males and about 30 mm for females. The forewings and body of the female are cinnamon brown with indistinct markings.

The larvae feed on Morus and Parinare species.

Subspecies

  * Polyptychus andosa andosa (Forests from Sierra Leone to Nigeria)
  * Polyptychus andosa tiro Kernbach, 1957 (Forests from the Congo to Uganda)
  * Polyptychus andosa amaniensis Carcasson, 1968 (Tanzania)


Spruce Hole Bog

The Spruce Hole Bog, locally known as Spruce Hole, is a complete ecological community occupying a true kettle hole in the town of Durham, New Hampshire. According to the National Register of Natural Landmarks: "It illustrates characteristics of a typical sphagnum-heath bog, localized in a specialized geologic setting." It was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1972.2 miles (3 km) west of the town center of Durham and is owned by the town, which has conserved 35 acres (14 ha) around it. It is reached by a woods road off Packer's Falls Road, and despite the name, the surrounding forest is mostly white pine, hemlock, and birch.

The bog is also adjacent to the Oyster River Forest, a permanently conserved 172-acre (70 ha)+ parcel owned by the town of Durham.

  * Spruce Hole Bog and Conservation Area - Durham, New Hampshire
  * Brief from the National Park Service
  * Spruce Hole locater map

The bog in December 2020


Maglev Cobra

The Maglev Cobra is a Brazilian maglev train, which was developed at UFRJ (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro) by Coppe (Instituto Alberto Luiz Coimbra for Graduate Studies and Research in Engineering) and by the Polytechnic School through the LASUP (Laboratory of Applications of Superconductors).

The Brazilian train, like the German maglev, floats on the tracks, having friction only with the air during its displacement. It is based on levitation by superconductivity (which means its floor needs to be fueled with liquid nitrogen), moving without friction with the ground through a short primary linear motor, thereby avoiding greenhouse gas emissions, and noise pollution.

Overview

The prototype was presented in 2009 by the professor who created the project, Richard Stephen, which consisted of creating the first route within the university, and a module (wagon) with capacity for 28 people that would travel at 30 km/h.

In 2018, the test line was being operated in the testing phase in a 200-meter stretch, on the premises of the University City of UFRJ, connecting two buildings of the Technological Center and transporting more than a thousand students everyday. Having successfully completed the testing phase, the University has issued an application for international certification and is awaiting the result of its approval to begin with its industrial production.

In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic ended up making it difficult for UFRJ to search for partners in order to enable the expansion of Maglev, the project that could be a cheaper and more sustainable option for public transport is currently abandoned in Rio de Janeiro, due to lack of investments.

Superconductivity-based levitation

For more information, see Superconductivity.

Its levitation occurs due to a superconducting ceramic plate which is cooled with nitrogen and, when approaching magnetized rails by means of magnets – made from an alloy of neodymium (Nd), iron (Fe) and boron (B) –, it causes the effect of levitation. The researchers carry out bench tests with the isolated components, including a module that was able to support the weight of six adults, to then assemble the vehicle and test all the interconnected components.


Maglev Cobra

* Magnetic levitation train opens its doors to the public at UFRJ (in portuguese)
  * Inovação Uniemp v.3 n.6 Campinas, 2007 - ISSN 1808-2394 (in portuguese)
  * Maglev-Cobra: An Energy Efficient and Environmentally Friendly Urban Transport Vehicle (in portuguese)
  * Official website of LASUP (in portuguese)
  * Projeto Maglev Cobra - Levitação Supercondutora para Transporte Urbano (in portuguese)


Location of Henry County in Kentucky

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Henry County, Kentucky.

It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Kentucky, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map.

There are 12 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 14, 2023.

  * Adair
  * Allen
  * Anderson
  * Ballard
  * Barren
  * Bath
  * Bell
  * Boone
  * Bourbon
  * Boyd
  * Boyle
  * Bracken
  * Breckinridge
  * Breathitt
  * Bullitt
  * Butler
  * Caldwell
  * Calloway
  * Campbell
  * Carlisle
  * Carroll
  * Carter
  * Casey
  * Christian
  * Clark
  * Clay
  * Clinton
  * Crittenden
  * Cumberland
  * Daviess
  * Edmonson
  * Elliott
  * Estill
  * Fayette
  * Fleming
  * Floyd
  * Franklin
  * Fulton
  * Gallatin
  * Garrard
  * Grant
  * Graves
  * Grayson
  * Green
  * Greenup
  * Hancock
  * Hardin
  * Harlan
  * Harrison
  * Hart
  * Henderson
  * Henry
  * Hickman
  * Hopkins
  * Jackson
  * Jefferson
  * Jessamine
  * Johnson
  * Kenton
  * Knott
  * Knox
  * LaRue
  * Laurel
  * Lawrence
  * Lee
  * Leslie
  * Letcher
  * Lewis
  * Lincoln
  * Livingston
  * Logan
  * Lyon
  * Madison
  * Magoffin
  * Marion
  * Marshall
  * Martin
  * Mason
  * McCracken
  * McCreary
  * McLean
  * Meade
  * Menifee
  * Mercer
  * Metcalfe
  * Monroe
  * Montgomery
  * Morgan
  * Muhlenberg
  * Nelson
  * Nicholas
  * Ohio
  * Oldham
  * Owen
  * Owsley
  * Pendleton
  * Perry
  * Pike
  * Powell
  * Pulaski
  * Robertson
  * Rockcastle
  * Rowan
  * Russell
  * Scott
  * Shelby
  * Simpson
  * Spencer
  * Taylor
  * Todd
  * Trigg
  * Trimble
  * Union
  * Warren
  * Washington
  * Wayne
  * Webster
  * Whitley
  * Wolfe
  * Woodford

Current listings

    Name on the Register                               Image                                                Date listed       Location                                                                       City or town  Description


1   Callaway-Goodridge-Robertson Farm                                                                       February 3, 2010  6041 Kentucky Route 1861                                                       Smithfield
                                                                                (#09001308)       38°23′00″N 85°16′03″W / 38.383222°N 85.267425°W
                                                       [Confederate Soldiers Martyrs Monument in Eminence]
2   Confederate Soldiers Martyrs Monument in Eminence                                                       July 17, 1997     Eminence Cemetery, 2 miles south of the junction of Kentucky Routes 22 and 55  Eminence
                                                       Confederate Soldiers Martyrs Monument in Eminence    (#97000692)       38°21′34″N 85°10′51″W / 38.359444°N 85.180833°W

                                                       [Crutcher House]
3   Crutcher House                                                                                December 8, 1980  Mulberry Pike                                                                  Eminence
                                                       Crutcher House                                       (#80001550)       38°21′36″N 85°10′15″W / 38.360000°N 85.170972°W

                                                       [Eminence Historic Commercial District]
4   Eminence Historic Commercial District                                                                   February 9, 1979  Broadway, Main and Penn Sts.                                                   Eminence
                                                       Eminence Historic Commercial District                (#79000994)       38°22′11″N 85°10′48″W / 38.369722°N 85.18°W

5   Isham Henderson House                                                                                January 8, 1987   Main Cross Rd.                                                                 New Castle
                                                                                (#87000156)       38°26′11″N 85°09′36″W / 38.436250°N 85.160000°W
                                                       [Henry County Courthouse, Jail, and Warden's House]
6   Henry County Courthouse, Jail, and Warden's House                                                       April 11, 1977    Courthouse Sq.                                                                 New Castle
                                                       Henry County Courthouse, Jail, and Warden's House    (#77000621)       38°26′02″N 85°10′09″W / 38.433889°N 85.169167°W


7   Samuel Hieatt House                                                                                October 29, 1982  North of Smithfield on Hieatt Rd.                                              Smithfield
                                                                                (#82001569)       38°25′03″N 85°15′28″W / 38.4175°N 85.257778°W
8   Highlands                                                                                July 9, 1979      Southwest of Smithfield on Kentucky Route 22                                   Smithfield
                                                                                (#79000995)       38°21′59″N 85°16′47″W / 38.366389°N 85.279722°W
9   New Castle Historic Commercial District                                                                 August 4, 2016    Main & Main Cross Sts.                                                         New Castle
                                                                                (#16000495)       38°26′00″N 85°10′12″W / 38.433320°N 85.169911°W
10  Robert Ricketts House                                                                                July 12, 1978     North of New Castle off U.S. Route 421                                         New Castle
                                                                                (#78001342)       38°28′44″N 85°11′11″W / 38.478889°N 85.186389°W
11  Thomas Smith House                                                                                February 8, 1978  524 Cross Main St.                                                             New Castle
                                                                                (#78001343)       38°25′59″N 85°10′02″W / 38.433056°N 85.167222°W
12  Thompson House                                                                                May 5, 1987       Kentucky Route 22 and Old Giltner Rd.                                          Eminence
                                                                                (#87000567)       38°21′58″N 85°11′54″W / 38.366111°N 85.198333°W


Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Kentucky.
  * List of National Historic Landmarks in Kentucky
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Kentucky
  * List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area


John Elward

John Elward (born 6 April 1935) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Honours and achievements

Individual

  * Hawthorn life member
  * John Elward's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * John Elward at AustralianFootball.com


History of SS Juve Stabia

The history of Società Sportiva Juve Stabia officially started in 2002, following the bankruptcy in 2001 of S.S. Juventus Stabia, based in Castellammare di Stabia, Campania. The first incarnation of the club was founded in 1907 as Stabia Sporting Club and was refounded in 1933 as F.C. Stabiese. Since 1953 Juventus Stabia, the second club of the city is become the main team; in 2002 the new company after the bankruptcy of the year before has acquired the sports title of Comprensorio Nola.

Currently, Juve Stabia plays in Serie B where it has already played in the 1951–52 season as A.C. Stabia.

The nickname of the team is Le vespe (The Wasps).

From 1907 to 1953

From Stabia S.C. to F.C. Stabiese

On 19 March 1907Stabia Sporting Club.fencing, cycling, running, swimming and rowing.

By 1911, the footballing section of the club first started activity. The first officially reported game took place on 12 February 1911 against a team from Torre Annunziata, which is around four miles away. The match itself took place on the field of "le Montagnelle" near Boscotrecase, it finished 3–0 to Stabia.Il Mattino".

Stabia played local games at this point, a notable 0–0 draw was achieved against the more famous Naples on 1 February 1914, the squad that day included; Dell’Aquila, Schettino, Celoro, De Rosa, Laugeri (captain), Amato, Weiss, Pauzano, Romano I°, Romano II° and Cappa.HMS Black Prince, with the English winning 11–1.

Stabia enters the league


History of SS Juve Stabia

Stabia enters the league

During 1916, Stabia entered into league competitions for the first time. They were entered into the old Terza Category (today's equivalent is Serie C), Stabia reached the semi-finals before losing 5–1 to Campanian rivals Savoia. Play was halted for World War I, but after it in 1919 the club was refounded thanks largely to Vincenzo Bonifacio. The first game after refounding was a friendly against a team of English sailors who called themselves War Lion, Stabia were victorious, winning the game 6–0. In Castellammare di Stabia a club was founded during August 1919, called Sport Club War, this was merged with Stabia S.C. by 1920.

Stabia were entered into the Prima Categoria Campania, here they competed against the top clubs from the Campania region. The club finished 6th out of seven clubs, the most memorable result of which was a 4–0 victory away against Salernitana. They returned the following season in 1922–23, where the Campania section was down to five teams; they finished 3rd in their region, behind Savoia and Internaples, thus meaning they did not go any further in the competition that season.

Around this period Scarselli, Coppola and Pausano obtained the land for Stabia where the Stadio Romeo Menti would much later be built. After playing at the top level of the Italian Championship, they spent some time in the Seconda Categoria and then in 1929 they dropped down to the third level of Italian football.

The club in 1930 was renamed F.C. Stabiese and in 1933 it has declared bankrupt.

On 1933 A.C. Stabia

Stabia was refounded as A.C. Stabia by Salvatore Russo in 1933.

The 1936–37 season was a successful one for the club, they went through the season undefeated and won the Prima Divisione, the Coppa di Natale and the Direttoriwhich waso Regionale; the latter achieved with a 5–1 victory over Casertana. Around this period, Stabia joined the organization Ludi Fascisti Stabiesi, the president was Amilcare Sciarretta, a civil employee of the Banca d'Italia.


History of SS Juve Stabia

In the 1951–52 season it played in Serie B.

In 1953 it was declared bankrupt.

From 1953 to 2001

S.S. Juventus Stabia, a new main team

In 1953 the second club of the town Società Sportiva Juventus Stabia, founded in 1945 becomes so the main team of Castellamare di Stabia and inherits the sporting tradition of the former club.

The Juventus part of the name is taken from the famous Turin club Juventus, who were particularly successful during the early part of the 1930s; the word is Latin for youth.

In 1996 the club was renamed AC Juve Stabia.

The club was declared bankrupt in 2001.

The football in Castellammare di Stabia now

From Comprensorio Stabia to S.S. Juve Stabia

On 2002 the club was refounded as Comprensorio Stabia renamed in 2003 with the current name. It was promoted to Serie C2 and in Serie C1.

On 2008 the football club passes into the hands of Francesco Giglio and Franco Manniello. They bring in three years the Juve Stabia playing in Serie B after 59 years, and also to win the Coppa Italia Lega Pro, 2010–11 edition.

In 2011–12 Juve Stabia is ranked in 9th place of the Serie B, thanks to the excellent performance of Sau, Cazzola, Erpen and many others. It is saved the following year with the 16th place of the Serie B.

  * Official site


HIV gag stem loop 3 (GSL3)

HIV gag stem loop 3 (GSL3) is a secondary structural component of the Retroviral Psi packaging element, also known as the psi recognition element. This domain plays a major role in RNA packaging and is located the 5’ untranslated region of the unspliced HIV-1 genome.

Pharmaceutical Advancements

Interaction with NCp7

RNA encapsulation involves detection of the psi recognition element by the protein NCp7. NCp7 contains two successive zinc fingers which are linked by a stretch of basic residues. Their function is to activate annealing of primer tRNA to the initiation site (where reverse transcription occurs).

Inhibitory Ligands

An example of a lead compound. See

Inhibitor development remains in an early phase. The challenge of synthesizing a compound with a simple molecular structure and low molecular weight in order to limit side interactions and the existence potentially detrimental stereoisomers requires both a computational and high-throughput approach.lead compound, is shown at right. It is selective for the loop structure of GSL3 over double and single stranded RNA. This implies that if released in a cell targeted by HIV, it would block the stem-loop and thus limit productive interaction with NCp7.


Jenny Kelly

For the English heptathlete, see Jenny Kelly (athlete). For the TV characters, see The Girl from Tomorrow and Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.

Jennifer D'Arcy (née Kelly; born 6 May 1972) is an Irish radio personality who came to prominence during the 2000s as Ray D'Arcy's producer on his self-titled radio show on Today FM.East Coast FM and then for the state broadcaster's pop music station RTÉ 2fm.

Reared in South Dublin county, Kelly's father Michael was a lawyer and a major influence on her career.Galway Races in 2003 whilst running in the 2.30 race.Waterford for her secondary education before spending time delved in theatre studies at Trinity College, Dublin.

Before obtaining a position in RTÉ, Kelly volunteered for a place at Dublin South Community Radio and received in return a weekly half-hour arts programme to present. She began working with state broadcaster RTÉ in 1994, working on 2FM where her first national broadcast took place from on top of the world's biggest, fastest roller coaster. In 1997, she joined East Coast Radio, where she co-presented The Breakfast Show and produced the mid-morning show. Early in 2000, she transferred to Today FM to work in music programming with Phil Cawley and Tim Kelly. In September 2000, D'Arcy joined the station and The Ray D'Arcy Show began. When Kelly's father, Michael, died in his sleep on 8 April 2011, she learned of the death from Today FM chief executive Willie O'Reilly while on air. The Ray D'Arcy Show was abruptly taken off the air, prompting thousands of texts and calls from worried listeners.

Living in Dublin,Pat Kenny get heckled on live television on The Late Late Show.Saturday Night With Miriam in 2005.Tommy Tiernan as a couple.

  * Cupid Kelly on Twitter


Spec Property Developments

Spec Property Developments is a major Australian Real estate development organization.


Safwan, Iraq

Safwan (Arabic: صفوان, Kurdish: سەفووان , sêfûan) is a town in southeast Iraq on the border with Kuwait. It was the site of the Safwan Air Base.

Etymology

The city of Safwan is attributed to its founder Safwan bin Assal Al Muradi Al Yamani, a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad who participated in the conquest of Iraq in the middle ages. He settled in Kufa, northeast of Najaf at first but then moved to Safwan, south of Basra along with his tribe who later named the city in his name.

Safwan is also part of the Az Zubayr district south of Basra and has a population of 70,000 people.

History

During Muhammad's era

Main article: List of expeditions of Muhammad

Muhammad ordered a Military expedition in Safwan. The expedition was ordered by Muhammad after he received intelligence that Kurz ibn Jabir al-Fihri rustled some grazing cattle belonging to Muslims. It occurred directly after the Invasion of Waddan in the year 2 AH of the Islamic calendar. The expedition was ordered by Muhammad after he received intelligence that Kurz ibn Jabir al-Fihri rustled some grazing cattle belonging to Muslims. Therefore, Muhammad directed about 70 Muslims, who chased him to Safwan, at the outskirts of Badr. But Kurz ibn Jabir al-Fihri managed to escape.

Persian Gulf War

Safwan is located in the south of Iraq at Iraqi Kuwaiti border, along the infamous Highway of Death from the Gulf War. The cease-fire negotiations between General Norman Schwarzkopf and the Iraqi delegation led by Lieutenant General Sultan Hashim Ahmad took place at Safwan airfield. Schwarzkopf's demand to hold the formal cease-fire negotiations in Iraqi territory led to the encounter between the 1st squadron, 4th Cavalry regiment (Quarterhorse) from Ft. Riley, Ks. of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division (Mechanized) and the Iraqi Republican Guard, known in military circles as The Ultimatum. This was detailed in the book Third Graders At War, as well as the book Road to Safwan.

  * List of expeditions of Muhammad


Safwan, Iraq

* List of expeditions of Muhammad

30°07′N 47°43′E / 30.117°N 47.717°E


Polyptychus sinus

Polyptychus sinus is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Gabon.


Spruce Grove (disambiguation)

Spruce Grove is a city in Alberta, Canada.

Spruce Grove may also refer to:

Canada
  * Edmonton—Spruce Grove, federal electoral district in Alberta
  * Spruce Grove-Sturgeon-St. Albert, provincial electoral district in Alberta
United States
  * Spruce Grove, California, former name of Harris, California
  * Spruce Grove Township, Becker County, Minnesota, township in Minnesota
  * Spruce Grove Township, Beltrami County, Minnesota, township in Minnesota


Magleš

MaglešSerbian Cyrillic: Маглеш) is a mountain in western Serbia, near the city of Valjevo. Its highest peak Pali has an elevation of 1,036 meters above sea level.


Location of Henry County in Ohio

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Henry County, Ohio.

It is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Ohio, United States. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.

There are 4 properties listed on the National Register in the county.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 21, 2023.

Current listings

   Name on the Register                       Image                                        Date listed        Location                                           City or town  Description

                                              [First Presbyterian Church]
1  First Presbyterian Church                                                               March 9, 1990      303 W. Washington                                  Napoleon      American Craftsman church with distinctive sandstone walls
                                              First Presbyterian Church                    (#90000381)        41°23′23″N 84°07′39″W / 41.389722°N 84.1275°W

                                              [Henry County Courthouse]
2  Henry County Courthouse                                                                 February 28, 1973  N. Perry and E. Washington Sts.                    Napoleon      1880s courthouse
                                              Henry County Courthouse                      (#73001477)        41°23′27″N 84°07′28″W / 41.390833°N 84.124444°W

                                              [Henry County Sheriff's Residence and Jail]
3  Henry County Sheriff's Residence and Jail                                               June 24, 1981      123 E. Washington St.                              Napoleon      Second Empire former jail and sheriff's house
                                              Henry County Sheriff's Residence and Jail    (#81000439)        41°23′29″N 84°07′25″W / 41.391389°N 84.123611°W

                                              [St. Augustine's Catholic Church]
4  St. Augustine's Catholic Church                                                         September 2, 1982  221 E. Clinton St. at corner of Monroe             Napoleon      High Gothic church with a spire reaching 200 feet (61 m) high
                                              St. Augustine's Catholic Church              (#82003593)        41°23′32″N 84°07′25″W / 41.392222°N 84.123611°W


Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Ohio.
  * List of National Historic Landmarks in Ohio
  * Listings in neighboring counties: Defiance, Fulton, Hancock, Lucas, Putnam, Williams, Wood
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Ohio


Persido Donggala

Persido stands for Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Donggala (en: Football Association of Indonesia Donggala). Persido Donggala is an Indonesian football club based in Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi. Club played at Liga 3.

Honours

  * Liga 3 Central Sulawesi
      + Champion: 2018
  * Persido Donggala at Liga-Indonesia.co.id


Nepeta

For other uses, see Nepeta (disambiguation).

Nepeta is a genus of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae. The genus name, from Latin nepeta (“catnip”), is reportedly in reference to Nepete, an ancient Etruscan city.

The genus is native to Europe, Asia, and Africa, and has also naturalized in North America.

Some members of this group are known as catnip or catmint because of their effect on house cats – the nepetalactone contained in some Nepeta species binds to the olfactory receptors of cats, typically resulting in temporary euphoria.

Description

Most of the species are herbaceous perennial plants, but some are annuals. They have sturdy stems with opposite heart-shaped, green to gray-green leaves.Nepeta plants are usually aromatic in foliage and flowers.

The tubular flowers can be lavender, blue, white, pink, or lilac, and spotted with tiny lavender-purple dots. The flowers are located in verticillasters grouped on spikes; or the verticillasters are arranged in opposite cymes, racemes, or panicles – toward the tip of the stems.

The calyx is tubular or campanulate, they are slightly curved or straight, and the limbs are often 2-lipped with five teeth. The lower lip is larger, with 3-lobes, and the middle lobe is the largest. The flowers have 4 hairless stamens that are nearly parallel, and they ascend under the upper lip of the corolla. Two stamen are longer and stamens of pistillate flowers are rudimentary. The style protrudes outside of the mouth of the flowers.

The fruits are nutlets, which are oblong-ovoid, ellipsoid, ovoid, or obovoid in shape. The surfaces of the nutlets can be slightly ribbed, smooth or warty.

Selected species

  * Some species formerly classified as Nepeta are now in the genera Dracocephalum, Glechoma, and Calamintha .

Species include:


Nepeta

* Nepeta adenophyta Hedge
  * Nepeta agrestis Loisel.
  * Nepeta alaghezi Pojark.
  * Nepeta alatavica Lipsky
  * Nepeta algeriensis Noë
  * Nepeta amicorum Rech.f.
  * Nepeta amoena Stapf
  * Nepeta anamurensis Gemici & Leblebici
  * Nepeta annua Pall.
  * Nepeta apuleji Ucria
  * Nepeta argolica Bory & Chaub.
  * Nepeta assadii Jamzad
  * Nepeta assurgens Hausskn. & Bornm.
  * Nepeta astorensis Shinwari & Chaudhri
  * Nepeta atlantica Ball
  * Nepeta autraniana Bornm.
  * Nepeta azurea R.Br. ex Benth.
  * Nepeta badachschanica Kudrjasch.
  * Nepeta bakhtiarica Rech.f.
  * Nepeta ballotifolia Hochst. ex A.Rich.
  * Nepeta balouchestanica Jamzad & Ingr.
  * Nepeta barfakensis Rech.f.
  * Nepeta baytopii Hedge & Lamond
  * Nepeta bazoftica Jamzad
  * Nepeta bellevii Prain
  * Nepeta betonicifolia C.A.Mey.
  * Nepeta binaloudensis Jamzad
  * Nepeta bodeana Bunge
  * Nepeta × boissieri Willk.
  * Nepeta bokhonica Jamzad
  * Nepeta bombaiensis Dalzell
  * Nepeta bornmuelleri Hausskn. ex Bornm.


Nepeta

* Nepeta botschantzevii Czern.
  * Nepeta brachyantha Rech.f. & Edelb.
  * Nepeta bracteata Benth.
  * Nepeta brevifolia C.A.Mey.
  * Nepeta bucharica Lipsky
  * Nepeta caerulea Aiton
  * Nepeta caesarea Boiss.
  * Nepeta campestris Benth.
  * Nepeta camphorata Boiss. & Heldr.
  * Nepeta × campylantha Rech.f.
  * Nepeta cataria L.
  * Nepeta cephalotes Boiss.
  * Nepeta chionophila Boiss. & Hausskn.
  * Nepeta ciliaris Benth.
  * Nepeta cilicica Boiss. ex Benth.
  * Nepeta clarkei Hook.f.
  * Nepeta coerulescens Maxim.
  * Nepeta concolor Boiss. & Heldr. ex Benth.
  * Nepeta conferta Hedge & Lamond
  * Nepeta congesta Fisch. & C.A.Mey.
  * Nepeta connata Royle ex Benth.
  * Nepeta consanguinea Pojark.
  * Nepeta crinita Montbret & Aucher ex Benth.
  * Nepeta crispa Willd.
  * Nepeta curviflora Boiss.
  * Nepeta cyanea Steven
  * Nepeta cyrenaica Quézel & Zaffran
  * Nepeta czegemensis Pojark.
  * Nepeta daenensis Boiss.
  * Nepeta deflersiana Schweinf. ex Hedge
  * Nepeta densiflora Kar. & Kir.


Nepeta

* Nepeta dentata C.Y.Wu & S.J.Hsuan
  * Nepeta denudata Benth.
  * Nepeta dirmencii Yild. & Dinç
  * Nepeta discolor Royle ex Benth.
  * Nepeta distans Royle
  * Nepeta duthiei Prain & Mukerjee
  * Nepeta elliptica Royle ex Benth.
  * Nepeta elymaitica Bornm.
  * Nepeta erecta (Royle ex Benth.) Benth.
  * Nepeta eremokosmos Rech.f.
  * Nepeta eremophila Hausskn. & Bornm.
  * Nepeta eriosphaera Rech.f. & Köie
  * Nepeta eriostachya Benth.
  * Nepeta ernesti-mayeri Diklic & V.Nikolic
  * Nepeta everardii S.Moore
  * Nepeta × faassenii Bergmans ex Stearn
  * Nepeta flavida Hub.-Mor.
  * Nepeta floccosa Benth.
  * Nepeta foliosa Moris
  * Nepeta fordii Hemsl.
  * Nepeta formosa Kudrjasch.
  * Nepeta freitagii Rech.f.
  * Nepeta glechomifolia (Dunn) Hedge
  * Nepeta gloeocephala Rech.f.
  * Nepeta glomerata Montbret & Aucher ex Benth.
  * Nepeta glomerulosa Boiss.
  * Nepeta glutinosa Benth.
  * Nepeta gontscharovii Kudrjasch.
  * Nepeta govaniana (Wall. ex Benth.) Benth.
  * Nepeta graciliflora Benth.


Nepeta

* Nepeta graciliflora Benth.
  * Nepeta granatensis Boiss.
  * Nepeta grandiflora M.Bieb.
  * Nepeta grata Benth.
  * Nepeta griffithii Hedge
  * Nepeta heliotropifolia Lam.
  * Nepeta hemsleyana Oliv. ex Prain
  * Nepeta henanensis C.S.Zhu
  * Nepeta hindostana (B.Heyne ex Roth) Haines
  * Nepeta hispanica Boiss. & Reut.
  * Nepeta hormozganica Jamzad
  * Nepeta humilis Benth.
  * Nepeta hymenodonta Boiss.
  * Nepeta isaurica Boiss. & Heldr. ex Benth.
  * Nepeta ispahanica Boiss.
  * Nepeta italica L.
  * Nepeta jakupicensis Micevski
  * Nepeta jomdaensis H.W.Li
  * Nepeta juncea Benth.
  * Nepeta knorringiana Pojark.
  * Nepeta koeieana Rech.f.
  * Nepeta kokamirica Regel
  * Nepeta kokanica Regel
  * Nepeta komarovii E.A.Busch
  * Nepeta kotschyi Boiss.
  * Nepeta kurdica Hausskn. & Bornm.
  * Nepeta kurramensis Rech.f.
  * Nepeta ladanolens Lipsky
  * Nepeta laevigata (D.Don) Hand.-Mazz.
  * Nepeta lagopsis Benth.
  * Nepeta lamiifolia Willd.
  * Nepeta lamiopsis Benth. ex Hook.f.


Nepeta

* Nepeta lasiocephala Benth.
  * Nepeta latifolia DC.
  * Nepeta leucolaena Benth. ex Hook.f.
  * Nepeta linearis Royle ex Benth.
  * Nepeta lipskyi Kudrjasch.
  * Nepeta longibracteata Benth.
  * Nepeta longiflora Vent.
  * Nepeta longituba Pojark.
  * Nepeta ludlow-hewittii Blakelock
  * Nepeta macrosiphon Boiss.
  * Nepeta mahanensis Jamzad & M.Simmonds
  * Nepeta manchuriensis S.Moore
  * Nepeta mariae Regel
  * Nepeta maussarifii Lipsky
  * Nepeta melissifolia Lam.
  * Nepeta membranifolia C.Y.Wu
  * Nepeta menthoides Boiss. & Buhse
  * Nepeta meyeri Benth.
  * Nepeta micrantha Bunge
  * Nepeta minuticephala Jamzad
  * Nepeta mirzayanii Rech.f. & Esfand.
  * Nepeta mollis Benth.
  * Nepeta monocephala Rech.f.
  * Nepeta monticola Kudr.
  * Nepeta multibracteata Desf.
  * Nepeta multicaulis Mukerjee
  * Nepeta multifida L.
  * Nepeta natanzensis Jamzad
  * Nepeta nawarica Rech.f.
  * Nepeta nepalensis Spreng.
  * Nepeta nepetella L.
  * Nepeta nepetellae Forssk.
  * Nepeta nepetoides (Batt. ex Pit.) Harley


Nepeta

* Nepeta nervosa Royle ex Benth.
  * Nepeta nuda L.
  * Nepeta obtusicrena Boiss. & Kotschy ex Hedge
  * Nepeta odorifera Lipsky
  * Nepeta olgae Regel
  * Nepeta orphanidea Boiss.
  * Nepeta pabotii Mouterde
  * Nepeta paktiana Rech.f.
  * Nepeta pamirensis Franch.
  * Nepeta parnassica Heldr. & Sart.
  * Nepeta paucifolia Mukerjee
  * Nepeta persica Boiss.
  * Nepeta petraea Benth.
  * Nepeta phyllochlamys P.H.Davis
  * Nepeta pilinux P.H.Davis
  * Nepeta podlechii Rech.f.
  * Nepeta podostachys Benth.
  * Nepeta pogonosperma Jamzad & Assadi
  * Nepeta polyodonta Rech.f.
  * Nepeta praetervisa Rech.f.
  * Nepeta prattii H.Lév.
  * Nepeta prostrata Benth.
  * Nepeta pseudokokanica Pojark.
  * Nepeta pubescens Benth.
  * Nepeta pungens (Bunge) Benth.
  * Nepeta racemosa Lam.
  * Nepeta raphanorhiza Benth.
  * Nepeta rechingeri Hedge
  * Nepeta rivularis Bornm.
  * Nepeta roopiana Bordz.
  * Nepeta rtanjensis Diklic & Milojevic
  * Nepeta rubella A.L.Budantzev
  * Nepeta rugosa Benth.


Nepeta

* Nepeta rugosa Benth.
  * Nepeta saccharata Bunge
  * Nepeta santoana Popov
  * Nepeta saturejoides Boiss.
  * Nepeta schiraziana Boiss.
  * Nepeta schmidii Rech.f.
  * Nepeta schugnanica Lipsky
  * Nepeta scordotis L.
  * Nepeta septemcrenata Ehrenb. ex Benth.
  * Nepeta sessilis C.Y.Wu & S.J.Hsuan
  * Nepeta shahmirzadensis Assadi & Jamzad
  * Nepeta sheilae Hedge & R.A.King
  * Nepeta sibirica L.
  * Nepeta sorgerae Hedge & Lamond
  * Nepeta sosnovskyi Askerova
  * Nepeta souliei H.Lév.
  * Nepeta spathulifera Benth.
  * Nepeta sphaciotica P.H.Davis
  * Nepeta spruneri Boiss.
  * Nepeta stachyoides Coss. ex Batt.
  * Nepeta staintonii Hedge
  * Nepeta stenantha Kotschy & Boiss.
  * Nepeta stewartiana Diels
  * Nepeta straussii Hausskn. & Bornm.
  * Nepeta stricta (Banks & Sol.) Hedge & Lamond
  * Nepeta suavis Stapf
  * Nepeta subcaespitosa Jehan
  * Nepeta subhastata Regel
  * Nepeta subincisa Benth.
  * Nepeta subintegra Maxim.
  * Nepeta subsessilis Maxim.
  * Nepeta sudanica F.W.Andrews


Nepeta

* Nepeta sudanica F.W.Andrews
  * Nepeta sulfuriflora P.H.Davis
  * Nepeta sulphurea C. Koch
  * Nepeta sungpanensis C.Y.Wu
  * Nepeta supina Steven
  * Nepeta taxkorganica Y.F.Chang
  * Nepeta tenuiflora Diels
  * Nepeta tenuifolia Benth.
  * Nepeta teucriifolia Willd.
  * Nepeta teydea Webb & Berthel.
  * Nepeta tibestica Maire
  * Nepeta × tmolea Boiss.
  * Nepeta trachonitica Post
  * Nepeta transiliensis Pojark.
  * Nepeta trautvetteri Boiss. & Buhse
  * Nepeta trichocalyx Greuter & Burdet
  * Nepeta tuberosa L.
  * Nepeta tytthantha Pojark.
  * Nepeta uberrima Rech.f.
  * Nepeta ucranica L.
  * Nepeta veitchii Duthie
  * Nepeta velutina Pojark.
  * Nepeta viscida Boiss.
  * Nepeta vivianii (Coss.) Bég. & Vacc.
  * Nepeta wettsteinii Heinr.Braun
  * Nepeta wilsonii Duthie
  * Nepeta woodiana Hedge
  * Nepeta yanthina Franch.
  * Nepeta yesoensis (Franch. & Sav.) B.D.Jacks.
  * Nepeta zandaensis H.W.Li
  * Nepeta zangezura Grossh.


Nepeta

Gallery

  * [Flower spikes of Nepeta curviflora]
    Flower spikes of Nepeta curviflora
  * [Nepeta govaniana]
    Nepeta govaniana
  * [Nepeta grandiflora]
    Nepeta grandiflora
  * [Nepeta subsessilis]
    Nepeta subsessilis

Uses

Cultivation

Some Nepeta species are cultivated as ornamental plants. They can be drought tolerant – water conserving, often deer repellent, with long bloom periods from late spring to autumn. Some species also have repellent properties to insect pests, including aphids and squash bugs, when planted in a garden.

Nepeta species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera (butterfly and moth) species including Coleophora albitarsella, and as nectar sources for pollinators, such as honey bees and hummingbirds.


Nepeta

Selected ornamental species
  * Nepeta cataria (catnip, catswort) – the "true catnip", cultivated as an ornamental plant, has become an invasive species in some habitats.
  * Nepeta grandiflora (giant catmint, Caucasus catmint) – lusher than true catnip and has dark green leaves and dark blue flowers.
  * Nepeta × faassenii (garden catmint) – a hybrid of garden source with gray-green foliage and lavender flowers. It is drought-tolerant and deer-resistant.
  * Nepeta racemosa (raceme catnip) – commonly used in landscaping.USDA hardiness zone 5b.
  * Jacobs, Betty E.M. (1981). Growing and Using Herbs Successfully. Pownal, Vermont: Garden Way Publishing.
  * Turner, Ramona (May 29, 2007). "How does catnip work its magic on cats?". Scientific American
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nepeta.
  * GRIN Species Records of Nepeta
  * Flora of Nepal: Nepeta'
  * Drugs.com: Catnip
  * "Nepetalactone: What is in catnip anyway?"
  * HowStuffWorks, Inc.: How does catnip work?
  * Sciencedaily.com: "Catnip Repels Mosquitoes More Effectively Than DEET" – reported at the 2001 American Chemical Society meeting.


HIVEP1

Zinc finger protein 40 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HIVEP1 gene.

Members of the ZAS family, such as ZAS1 (HIVEP1), are large proteins that contain a ZAS domain, a modular protein structure consisting of a pair of C2H2 zinc fingers with an acidic-rich region and a serine/threonine-rich sequence. These proteins bind specific DNA sequences, including the kappa-B motif (GGGACTTTCC), in the promoters and enhancer regions of several genes and viruses, including human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). ZAS genes span more than 150 kb and contain at least 10 exons, one of which is longer than 5.5 kb (Allen and Wu, 2004).[supplied by OMIM]

  * HIVEP1+protein,+human at the U.S. National Library of Medicine Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)

This article incorporates text from the United States National Library of Medicine, which is in the public domain.


Jenny Kelly (athlete)

Jennifer Kelly (born June 1970) is an English former heptathlete who represented Great Britain at the 1988 World Junior Championships and the 1990 European Championships. Representing England, she finished fifth at the 1994 Commonwealth Games.AAA Championships in 1991 and 1995.

International competitions

Year                        Competition                 Venue              Position  Notes
Representing Great Britain
1988                        World Junior Championships  Sudbury, Canada    10th      5459
1990                        European Championships      Split, Yugoslavia  —         DNF
Representing England
1994                        Commonwealth Games          Victoria, Canada   5th       5658


List of Satisfaction episodes

The following is a list of episodes for the Australian television series, Satisfaction. The series began its first season on 5 December 2007 and finished its third and final season on 9 February 2010. It aired on the Showcase channel in Australia.

Series overview

Series       Episodes    Originally aired
First aired  Last aired
1            10          5 December 2007   30 January 2008
2            10          2 December 2008   3 February 2009
3            10          8 December 2009   9 February 2010

Episodes

Season one (2007–08)

Main article: Satisfaction (season 1)
No. in  No. in  Title               Directed By   Written By                     Original Airdate
series  season
1       1       "Running Girl"      Ken Cameron   Roger Simpson                  5 December 2007
2       2       "Mrs. Hyde"         Ken Cameron   Fiona Seres                    5 December 2007
3       3       "Jizz"              Paul Moloney  Matt Ford                      12 December 2007
4       4       "Lauren Rising"     Paul Moloney  Katherine Thomson              19 December 2007
5       5       "Truth"             Daina Reid    Deb Cox                        26 December 2007
6       6       "Family"            Daina Reid    Roger Simpson                  2 January 2008
7       7       "Rubber Dubber"     Ken Cameron   Katherine Thomson              9 January 2008
8       8       "Zipless"           Ken Cameron   Fiona Seres, Samantha Winston  16 January 2008
9       9       "Paying For It"     Paul Moloney  Matt Ford                      23 January 2008
10      10      "Slaying The Goat"  Paul Moloney  Matt Ford                      23 January 2008

Season two (2008–09)

Main article: Satisfaction (season 2)
No. in  No. in  Title                   Directed By        Written By        Original Airdate
series  season
11      1       "Last Look"             Paul Moloney       Matt Ford         2 December 2008
12      2       "Pony Girl"             Paul Moloney       Samantha Winston  9 December 2008
13      3       "What Do You Love"      Steve Jodrell      Samantha Winston  16 December 2008
14      4       "Playground"            Steve Jodrell      Jo Martino        23 December 2008
15      5       "A Good Eye For Shoes"  Catriona McKenzie  Matt Ford         30 December 2008
16      6       "Gene Therapy"          Catriona McKenzie  Shelley Birse     6 January 2009
17      7       "All Those Monkeys"     Daniel Nettheim    Matt Ford         13 January 2009
18      8       "Cyclone Chloe"         Daniel Nettheim    Shelley Birse     20 January 2009
19      9       "Apples"                Paul Moloney       Samantha Winston  27 January 2009
20      10      "Split Kisses"          Paul Moloney       Samantha Winston  3 February 2009

Season three (2009–10)


List of Satisfaction episodes

Season three (2009–10)

Main article: Satisfaction (season 3)
No. in  No. in  Title                      Directed By    Written By         Original Airdate
series  season
21      1       "Amy"                      Steve Jodrell  Matt Ford          8 December 2009
22      2       "Tess"                     Steve Jodrell  Roger Simpson      15 December 2009
23      3       "Out of Tune"              Sian Davies    Samantha Winston   22 December 2009
24      4       "Sheik Your Body"          Sian Davies    Shelley Birse      29 December 2009
25      5       "Non Standard Package"     Ian Watson     Meaghan Rodriguez  6 December 2010
26      6       "Staples, Guns and Roses"  Ian Watson     Jo Martino         12 January 2010
27      7       "Playthings"               Ken Cameron    Matt Ford          19 January 2010
28      8       "Not Vanilla"              Ken Cameron    Shelley Birse      26 January 2010
29      9       "Bug Crush"                Paul Moloney   Matt Ford          2 February 2010
30      10      "Lifesavers"               Paul Moloney   Shelley Birse      9 February 2010


Running in the Family (memoir)

First edition
(publ. McClelland & Stewart)

Running in the Family is a fictionalized memoir, written in post-modern style involving aspects of magic realism, by Michael Ondaatje. It deals with his return to his native island of Sri Lanka, also called Ceylon, in the late 1970s.

It also deals with his family. Much of the focus falls on his father Mervyn Ondaatje and his scandalous drunken antics. Michael's grandmother Lalla is another family member that is explored in detail. Many themes are explored in the lives of his family, particularly luxurious frivolity (especially in the 1920s) and dipsomania. The book often seems to blur the lines of fiction and history by offering diverse accounts of certain incidents and retellings of isolated events about which the author couldn't logically know so many intimate details. It is ultimately about a man's quest to reconcile himself with the father he scarcely knew and come to terms with the loss of not knowing that man. This narrative which locates the writer and his journey towards a father, who is no longer alive, but constantly present in the narrative, is also a story of individual identity and its intersections with a larger identity of a minority community in the country.

Some important themes include: memory (its reliability, importance, and what makes it valuable), assumptions about others, the importance of family, and societal expectations. Another significant extension of the theme of memory is the blurred line between memory and history. History becomes anecdote, the past that is remembered: recollected and recounted, a negotiation with memory and its unreliability. This book also contains many motifs including maps, nature and money. Motifs also include the sensorial dynamics of memory: sounds, smells and colours.

Ondaatje writes, "A literary work is a communal act. [...] I must confess that the book is not a history but a portrait or 'gesture'. [...] In Sri Lanka a well-told lie is worth a thousand facts."

Significant people mentioned


Running in the Family (memoir)

Significant people mentioned

  * Michael Ondaatje – the author of the memoir and thus the narrator. He was born in Sri Lanka and, at the time of the recounting, lives in Canada.
  * Mervyn Ondaatje – Michael's father; a dipsomaniac. He was also in the Ceylon Light Infantry.
  * Lalla – Lalla is Michael's maternal grandmother. She did not really blossom as a woman until her husband died. She doesn't really care what people think about her. She is ahead of her time and always trying the newest things. She is comfortable lying to people (pg 109) and she is unashamed even though she is poor. She loves the people who love her, she even hid a murderer and helped him escape because she believed he was a good man. She doesn't seem to have a very firm grasp on the concept of reality and what is appropriate. She loves playing practical jokes and messing around with people. As a young woman, she was very promiscuous (page 111). “She could read thunder” (page 113). Serial flower stealer. Had a mastectomy and gets into hijinks involving a fake breast she wears.
  * Willie – Lalla's husband. Bought the "Palm Lodge" in the heart of Colombo and began a dairy. He died shortly thereafter, when Lalla was not yet thirty.
  * Doris Gratiaen – Doris is Michael's mother. She and Mervyn met because her brother was good friends with Mervyn. They were married for fourteen years. She later divorced Mervyn, and he remarried.
  * Philip - Philip is Michael's grandfather. He owns the rock hill estate.
  * Gillian - Michael's sister. She sometimes travels with him during his trips to Sri Lanka/Ceylon.

Other characters include:


Running in the Family (memoir)

Other characters include:

  * Rene de Saram - Lalla's friend and next door neighbor. Both women "blossom" after their husbands' deaths. This impacts their lives greatly.
  * Noel Gratiaen - Doris' brother, Lalla's son.
  * Phyllis - one of Michael Ondaatje's aunts.
  * Dolly - another aunt who smokes, and is half deaf, half blind.
  * Aelian - Philip's brother.
  * Dickie - Lalla's sister whose husband drowned.
  * Maureen - Mervyn's second wife, mother of Jennifer and Susan. Mervyn was very different around his second family.
  * Kanaganayakam, Chelva. “A Trick with a Glass: Michael Ondaatje's South Asian Connection.” Canadian Literature, no. 132 (spring 1992): 33–42.
  * Matthews, S. Leigh. "‘The Bright Bone of a Dream’: Drama, Performativity, Ritual, and Community in Michael Ondaatje's Running in the Family." Biography 23, no. 2 (spring 2000): 352-71.
  * Zivkovic, Milica. "Memory and Place in Michael Ondaatje's Running in the Family." Linguistics and Literature, vol. 3, no. 1 (2004):97-109
  * Paul Jay, "Memory, Identity and Empire in Michael Ondaatje’s Running in the Family", Presented at the Midwest Modern Language Association, November 2003.


Kabaret: Live au Casino de Paris

Kabaret: Live au Casino de Paris is a home video/live album by French singer Patricia Kaas. It was released on DVD in France on 18 May 2009. Later, on 25 September 2009 it was issued as a two-disc CD/DVD set in Germany. The video/album was recorded in January 2009 during the concerts at the Casino de Paris, which promoted Kabaret (2008). Kabaret: Live au Casino de Paris includes songs from Kabaret, and also Kaas previous hits.French DVD Chart, only behind Celine Dion's Live à Quebec.

Track listing

DVD
No.  Title                                             Length
1.   "K-Thème"                                         3:09
2.   "Mon mec à moi"                                   4:07
3.   "Faites entrer les clowns"                        4:27
4.   "Le jour se lève"                                 4:55
5.   "Kabaret"                                         4:40
6.   "Les hommes qui passent"                          5:40
7.   "Pigalle" (Interlude)                             5:32
8.   "Falling in Love Again"                           3:55
9.   "D'Allemagne"                                     5:37
10.  "Une dernière fois"                               6:17
11.  "Une fille de l'Est"                              4:53
12.  "Je voudrais la connaître"                        6:14
13.  "Solo"                                            1:44
14.  "La chance jamais ne dure"                        7:50
15.  "Il me dit que je suis belle"                     5:56
16.  "Elle voulait jouer cabaret"                      7:46
17.  "Mademoiselle chante le blues"                    9:12
18.  "K-Interlude"                                     2:49
19.  "Entrer dans la lumière"                          6:09
20.  "Et s'il fallait le faire"                        5:45
21.  "Addicte aux héroïnes"                            2:41
22.  "Et s'il fallait le faire" (Music video) (bonus)  3:36
23.  "Kabaret" (Music video) (bonus)                   3:16


Kabaret: Live au Casino de Paris

CD (from the German CD/DVD edition)
No.  Title                           Writer(s)                 Producer(s)  Length
1.   "K-Thème"                       Frédéric Helbert          Helbert      2:58
2.   "Mon mec à moi"                   * Didier Barbelivien    Helbert      4:23
                                       * François Bernheim
3.   "Les hommes qui passent"          * Barbelivien           Helbert      4:45
                                       * Bernheim
                                       * Artie Kaplan
4.   "Kabaret"                         * Arthur Kornfel        Helbert      4:11
                                       * Brifo
                                       * Dairaine
                                       * Arnaud de Bosredon
5.   "Pigalle" (Interlude)             * Charles Delaporte     Helbert      5:26
                                       * Hugues Payen
6.   "Falling in Love Again"           * Friedrich Hollaender  Helbert      3:52
                                       * Sammy Lerner
7.   "D'Allemagne"                     * Barbelivien           Helbert      5:22
                                       * Bernheim
8.   "Une fille de l'Est"            Jean-Jacques Goldman      Helbert      4:38
                                       * Blair MacKichan
9.   "Solo"                            * Diane Birch           Helbert      5:29
                                       * Stephane Laporte
                                       * Hermann Thieme
10.  "La chance jamais ne dure"        * Hildegard Knef        Helbert      3:42
                                       * Laporte
11.  "Il me dit que je suis belle"   Goldman                   Helbert      5:10
12.  "Elle voulait jouer cabaret"    Barbelivien               Helbert      5:07
13.  "Mademoiselle chante le blues"    * Barbelivien           Helbert      8:17
                                       * Bob Mehdi
14.  "K-Interlude"                   Helbert                   Helbert      2:50
15.  "Entrer dans la lumière"          * Barbelivien           Helbert      4:17
                                       * Bernheim
16.  "Et s'il fallait le faire"        * Anze Lazio            Helbert      5:06
                                       * Fred Blondin

Charts

Weekly charts                       Year-end charts

DVD Chart (2009)          Peak      Chart (2009)              Position
                          position  French Music DVDs (SNEP)     58
French Music DVDs (SNEP)     2

Release history

Region   Date               Label       Format          Catalog
France   18 May 2009        Sony Music  DVD             6 00753 17944 4
Germany  25 September 2009  CD/DVD      8 8697558282 2