Fallon House

Fallon House is a heritage-listed trade union office at 1 Maryborough Street, Bundaberg Central, Bundaberg, Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by David Ballinger Goodsir and Harold James Carlyle and built in 1953 by Llewellyn Herbert Edwards. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 7 December 2012.

History

Fallon House in Bundaberg, 1953

Fallon House, the Central District office of the Australian Workers Union (AWU), is situated in Maryborough Street, Bundaberg, on the corner of Quay Street. The building was designed by Brisbane architects DB Goodsir and HJ Carlyle, built by L Edwards, and opened in 1953. It is a low set brick modernist style structure comprising offices addressing Maryborough Street and a hall at the rear accessed from Quay Street. It was named in honour of former central branch secretary and state secretary of the AWU Clarence Edward Fallon.

Between the years of 1918 and 1957, the Queensland Branch of the AWU was the largest branch of the largest union in Australia, with the Central District Office (Bundaberg) one of six offices of the union in Queensland. This period of domination of the union also coincides with the career of Clarrie Fallon, a temporary organiser in Bundaberg from 1921 who rose to the pinnacle of power in the union at a time when the Queensland Parliament ministerial team comprised mostly AWU members.

The economy of Bundaberg, initially based on timber, quickly evolved into sugar production as foundation settlers selected land in 1867-68 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" stemming from the Crown Lands Alienation Act of the 1860s which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed in 1869. Coastal traffic grew, and copper was first mined at Mount Perry in 1871, which enabled Bundaberg to develop as a port and supply centre. Sugar plantations were established in the surrounding area and were to become the basis for the city's wealth as the industry boomed from the 1880s.


Fallon House

Colonial Queensland workers formed loosely based organisations in an effort to improve working conditions. One such union was the Eight Hour Day movement, which was initiated in Queensland in 1858 by stonemasons working for John Petrie in Brisbane. The movement remained strong throughout Australia into the early 20th century. Most unions were small locally based organisations with no legal status. A Trades and Labour Council was established in Brisbane in 1885, followed by the Trade Union Act 1886 which legalised unions as organisations. Trade unions then took on a more permanent character as the Queensland economy consolidated and grew. Queensland workers recognised the value in a strong united union movement and formed the Australian Labour Federation (ALF), a combined industrial and political organisation. The ALF replaced the Trades and Labour Council in 1889. Its secretary, Albert Hinchcliffe a printer by trade, and journalist William Lane established The Worker newspaper in 1890 as the official newspaper of the union. The Australian Labour Party (ALP) formed at the first provincial council meeting of the ALF in August 1890.

The Amalgamated Workers Union formed in Queensland in December 1891, from a merger of the Queensland Shearers Union and the Queensland Labourer's Union, during the 1891 Australian shearers' strike. Following the economic downturn and decline in unionism later in the 1890s, the Trades and Labour Council reformed in 1904.Longreach, Charleville and Hughenden,Ballarat, Victoria in 1886. Registered through the Commonwealth Conciliation and Arbitration Act 1905, this merger established a branch of the AWU in Queensland.

Another new union, the Amalgamated Workers Association (AWA) was formed by miners on the Atherton Tableland in 1907. Membership comprised unskilled and semi-skilled workers.Edward Granville (Ted) Theodore then embarked on a political career, entering parliament in 1909. In December 1910 union vice president William McCormack recruited the Amalgamated Sugar Workers Union into the AWA, and instigated a general sugar strike in 1911.


Fallon House

The 1911 Queensland sugar strike occurred after the phasing out of South Sea Islander labour, with workers claiming that many plantation owners had substituted black slaves with white ones. Workers sought better accommodation, wages and conditions, including an eight-hour day and a minimum weekly wage of 30 shillings, including food. The mobilisation of unionists from Bundaberg to Mossman was a major achievement, with the 1911 strike lasting over seven weeks in Bundaberg where the town's economy was largely based on the sugar industry.

The success of the AWA's 1911 sugar strike, led the ALF (reformed from the TLC in 1910) to initiate the general strike of 1912, the first of its kind in Australia. The ALF called all 42 of its affiliated unions to support dismissed tramway workers in Brisbane. The strike was quashed by armed police on "Black Friday", 2 February 1912. McCormack, who had been chairman of the Townsville strike committee, could see that the failure was due to the inability of the ALF to co-ordinate statewide action and conciliatory negotiations. He was keen to re-align unions in Queensland.

As a precursor to the formation of the Australia-wide Australian Workers Union, McCormack and Theodore attended the AWU national conference in Sydney in 1912, and sought out interstate amalgamations. This resulted in the merger of the AWA, of which Theodore was president, with the essentially southern based Australian Workers Union (AWU). Other unions which also joined forces at this time included the Rural Workers Union, the Carriers Union and the Rabbit Trappers Union.North Queensland and the new organisation led to the national membership of the AWU reaching 62,000, 22,321 of whom were Queenslanders,

Recognising the need for a formal meeting place for unionists, the Bundaberg Eight Hour Day committee approached the Lands Department in July 1919 for a site for a Trades Hall. At the time, union meetings were held outdoors on the corner opposite the School of Arts.

The Bundaberg Trades and Labour Hall opened on the corner lot on 8 May 1922. An Eight Hour Day Parade was held followed by a sports gathering and dinner in the hall presided over by the president of the Bundaberg Trades and Labour Council.


Fallon House

The Trades and Labour Council reformed in Brisbane in April 1922, coinciding with a renewed fervour for the establishment of One Big Union. A meeting in May at the Brisbane Trades Hall, addressed by the Queensland AWU Branch President AW Riordan, sought support for a union representing the whole of Australasia.

Bundaberg was a starting point for many AWU officials, including Clarrie Fallon after whom the Bundaberg AWU building is named. He began his working life driving a parcel delivery van,Gladstone district in his youth. Becoming a member of the Bundaberg and District Sugar Workers and General Labourer's Union around 1908, he then worked on the railways. Fallon's father had been a shearer, involved in the great strikes of the late 1880s and his mother was a shearer's cook, and both had strong interests in the labour movement.Rockhampton office. By 1928 he was northern district secretary, based in Townsville.University of Queensland Senate.

AWU memberships were fairly evenly spread throughout the state in the 1920s, although a slightly larger membership existed in the Northern region, with the South West the smallest. For example, in 1924 the Northern Region had 5723, Central and Far Northern had over 5300, Southern 4728, Western 4493 and South Western had 3619.

The AWU dominated the ALP in Queensland where between 1920 and 1950, four out of six labour premiers came from the AWU ranks: EG Theodore, William McCormack, Frank Cooper and William Forgan Smith. Membership of the ALP declined during the Depression years and the organisation came to rely on the AWU's organisational support. AWU membership in Queensland was 53 000 in 1936, compared with 6 600 in New South Wales.Ned Hanlon, was the editor of the Worker and a member of the Worker Board of Trustees.

The growing strength of the union, led Central Branch Secretary Clarrie Fallon to write to the Minister for Lands in 1945 seeking to purchase part of the Bundaberg property of the Trades and Labour Council to establish an office for the AWU. A mutual agreement with the TLC initiated a resurvey of the corner allotments and removal of the old timber buildings.


Fallon House

The Bundaberg Office of the AWU was built when the union was at its peak in Australia. In 1950, a record state membership of the union of 66 353 was achieved.

Carlyle had won the student medal at the Central Technical College in 1933, and had been articled to R Ashley Shaw, who later took him into partnership.Innisfail hospital and the Maryborough Fire Station in 1949, Emmanuel College at the University of Queensland in 1950, the Queensland Spastic Welfare League building at New Farm in December 1953, and the Bureau of Sugar Experimentation on Gregory Terrace in 1958.

The architects called tenders for the Bundaberg AWU buildingKepnock in 1964,4BU Radio Station a new courthouse in 1958 and the Civic Centre built in 1960.

The Bundaberg News Mail reported in December 1952 that the £16,000 AWU building was under construction and was the largest non-government building project in Bundaberg at the time. When completed it was to be named Fallon House. According to the newspaper, the city had experienced a ten percent growth in the construction of industrial and commercial buildings during the 1952 calendar year, including fourteen new factories, a foundry, a number of auto maintenance businesses and eighteen new shops. The sugar industry remained the biggest employer in the district with almost half engaged in sugar growing and manufacture.Cairns (1938), Charleville and Ayr, both completed in 1940.Worker newspaper, 'was a loss to the Australian Worker's Union, the Labor Party and indeed the Commonwealth of Australia'.

At the time of construction of Fallon House, the AWU represented workers from a range of industries including cane cutters and sugar mills, Golding's sawmill in Gladstone, railway labour gangs employed on a project basis, Gladstone City Council and other local government employees, Carrick's Sawmill Rockhampton, Bundaberg foundry, Gladstone Butter Factory, Bundaberg Distillery, Mt Morgan mines, the Peanut Board in Rockhampton, Walkers Ltd in Maryborough, Biloela Butter Factory, Gladstone Harbour Board, Maryborough Hospital and other local hospitals.Monto, Eidsvold, Cracow, Theodore, Biloela and Mount Perry in early November 1954.


Fallon House

Fallon House provided a reception area staffed by union organisers where members to pay their fees and acquired union tickets, office space for union administrative staff, including a district secretary's office, bookkeeper's office, a kitchen and strong room within the main building, while the hall at the rear, served as a trades' hall where stop work meetings were held. The ALP also convened meetings here. The hall featured a stage and dressing rooms, and a small kitchen area, demonstrating the intent to derive income from its rental. The provision of a hall for public use was common in this type of building, and other AWU buildings in Townsville, Mackay, Ayr and Charleville included hall or dance halls,Toowoomba Trades Hall, (Toowoomba Trades Hall) and other trades halls like Rockhampton, Brisbane and Ipswich. The local council used Fallon House Hall as an immunisation clinic during the week and in the late 60s, dances were held on weekends, as were other functions such as wedding receptions. In most recent years the hall has been used by a local dance school for lessons, performances and examinations.

The fortunes of the AWU ebbed and flowed in the subsequent years. The ten-month-long shearer's strike of 1956 was ended by a declaration of a State of Emergency by Labor Premier Vince Gair. While the proposed cuts to shearing rates were restored and the strike was generally seen as a victory for shearers, it was followed by a breakdown in the relationship between the AWU and the ALP, the expulsion of Gair from the ALP in April 1957 and his formation of the Queensland Labor Party. It later formed a coalition with the Democratic Labor Party (DLP).Collinsville power station construction dispute, in which the AWU recruited the contractors employed as strike breakers. The Mt Isa and Collinsville disputes continued the union's somewhat controversial reputation at that time.


Fallon House

The AWU continued to represent a range of occupations through the 1980s, becoming involved in disputes related to environmental issues, particularly in its support of workers employed in ventures such as forestry and sand mining on Fraser Island, uranium mining, and logging in the rainforests around Cairns. It also supported the construction of the Gordon below Franklin Dam in Tasmania in the early 1980s, which did not proceed following the election of the Hawke Labor Government in 1983. In 1993 the AWU merged with the Federation of Industrial Manufacturing and Engineering Employees (FIME) giving it greater membership in the mining industry, supporting jobs growth despite environmental concerns.Babinda Sugar Mill, owned by a joint venture of foreign owned Bundaberg Sugar and Maryborough Sugar Factory. The union celebrated the 125th anniversary of its inauguration in Ballarat in 1886 with a national conference on the Gold Coast in February 2011, and in 2013 celebrated the centenary of the formal amalgamation of smaller unions into the AWU in July 1913. Fallon House continues to operate as the Central District office of the union.

Description

Fallon House is a small brick building accommodating a hall and offices on a corner lot in a central location in Bundaberg. The building fronts onto Maryborough Street to the east providing access to the offices and the garage. It has a secondary access on the north from Quay Street which provides access to the hall behind. The building sits on the eastern half of a rectangular 933-square-metre (10,040 sq ft) allotment with a grassed yard occupying the remainder of the site.

The building is one-storey cavity brick with pale orange face brick sheltered by a terracotta tiled roof (hipped over the offices and gabled over the hall). It is designed in a functionalist style with a cubic form with horizontal continuous cantilevered concrete window hoods, and minimal decoration.


Fallon House

The Maryborough Street elevation is asymmetrical around a projecting central entrance bay. The entrance is reached by a short flight of concrete stairs and sheltered by a cantilevered concrete awning. The exterior walls have short parapets topped with cement rendered coping. A large flagpole is above the entrance bay and a band of decorative brickwork runs below the coping. Attached to the face and awnings of the building are large letters FALLON HOUSE, A.W.U., and AUSTRALIAN WORKERS UNION. The front door is a modern aluminium-framed glazed double leaf and is not of cultural heritage significance.

The Quay Street entry to the hall is sheltered by a concrete awning over a short flight of concrete steps. Generally, the windows of the offices are timber framed double hung sashes. The bottom sashes contain obscure rippled glass and the windows on the north and east are shielded by fixed aluminium blades. The windows of the hall are large banks of steel-framed, awning windows with horizontally-ribbed glazing. The building has metal rainwater downpipes surface mounted to the face of the building with large, prominent rainheads. The garage is separated from the main building by a narrow concrete floored alley. Attached to the rear of the garage is a ladies toilet. Behind this is a concreted area and further back is a detached gents toilet block with a skillion roof. The toilets and garage are the same face brick as the main building.

The office consists of a small entry foyer with reception desk, three offices, a kitchen, and a strong room. Rooms have vinyl tile floors, sheet wall linings with timber skirtings, picture rails and architraves, and the ceiling is fibrous plaster sheets with moulded plaster cornices. The strong room has a concrete floor and rendered concrete walls and ceiling. The rooms retain original built-in cupboards with original hardware, some original light fixtures and light switching plates, and the strong room retains original locks and timber shelving. Internal doors are timber with original hardware. Some windows have internal wind deflecting glass shields at sill level and some partitions have ribbed glass windows at a high level. The foyer retains the original timber veneer reception desk in front of a timber veneer partition with ribbed glazing. The kitchen retains original joinery including cabinet handles, sink and tapware, benchtop, and green splashback tiles.


Fallon House

The hall is accessed from both Quay Street and the rear of the office via a small foyer with double silky oak doors that open into the large hall. The hall floor is timber and the walls are sheeted and have a timber skirting. Acoustic sheets are attached at a high-level of the back wall. The coved ceiling consists of a grid of large, square sheets with timber cover strips, hanging fluorescent lights, and a long central feature panel ventilation grille. At the western end of the hall is a raised stage with proscenium accessed by stairs at either side. The stage is flanked by a small room either side; one contains a kitchen with original joinery, benchtop, sink, tapware, and tiled splashback, the other is a small backstage room with a set of timber stairs and provides access to the stage wing. The doors in the hall are clear-finished silky oak and the paint scheme throughout the hall appears to be original. Doors at the western end open out onto a short flight of concrete stairs into the concreted yard.

The toilet blocks have polished concrete floors, fibrous plaster sheet walls and ceilings, with timber coverstrips and cornices. The rooms have square timber framed windows of obscure glass louvres. The cubicle partitions are terrazzo and the walls are lined with green square ceramic tiles. The toilet blocks retain original fixtures and fittings including toilets, urinal, basins, and light fittings.

Heritage listing

Fallon House was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 7 December 2012 having satisfied the following criteria.

The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.

Fallon House in Bundaberg (1953), as the Central District Office of the Australian Workers' Union (AWU), is a product of the growth of the union in Queensland in the first half of the 20th century. It is important in demonstrating the evolution of workers' history in Queensland and the influential contribution that the union movement has made to the development of the state. The construction of a purpose built AWU office and hall in 1953 occurred at a time when the union was at its peak, with the Queensland Branch having been the largest branch of Australia's largest trade union for 40 years.

The site is associated with significant early union activity to improve workers' conditions in Bundaberg and Central Queensland, including the Eight Hour Day movement and the AWU from 1923.


Fallon House

The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.

Fallon House demonstrates the principal characteristics of a purpose-built district union office, which has continually served members since its construction in 1953. The internal layout of the building illustrates its function, with office spaces for union organisers, administrative staff and district secretary. The attached hall functioned as an Australian Worker's Union and Australian Labor Party meeting place and a venue for local community activities. Its highly intact modernist style reflects the dynamism of Bundaberg in the post-war era when a range of similarly styled functionalist public buildings were erected to symbolise progress, innovation and optimism for the future.

The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.

Fallon House exhibits aesthetic characteristics of a well composed modernist building, highly intact both internally and externally, contributing to the streetscape of Quay Street Bundaberg.

The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history.

Fallon House in Bundaberg has a strong association with the membership of the Australian Workers Union (AWU), an organisation that has played in important role in the union movement in Queensland. From the inauguration of the AWU in July 1913, until 1957, the Queensland Branch was the largest branch of Australia's largest union. Constructed at the time the union was at its peak in Queensland, the place demonstrates the work of the AWU in providing a purpose-built district office to serve their members.

In continuous use since 1953 as the AWU's Central District Office, the building was named in honour of Clarrie Fallon, Bundaberg organiser from 1921, who became state secretary of the union by 1933, and was vice-president of the executive of both the ALP and the AWU by 1950.

Attribution

This Wikipedia article was originally based on "The Queensland heritage register" published by the State of Queensland under CC-BY 3.0 AU licence (accessed on 7 July 2014, archived on 8 October 2014). The geo-coordinates were originally computed from the "Queensland heritage register boundaries" published by the State of Queensland under CC-BY 3.0 AU licence (accessed on 5 September 2014, archived on 15 October 2014).

Media related to Fallon House, Bundaberg at Wikimedia Commons


Henri Rieunier

Rieunier

Henri Adrien Barthélemy Louis Rieunier (6 March 1833, Castelsarrasin – 10 July 1918, Albi) was a French admiral and politician, most notable for his involvement in Vietnam.

  * http://www.culture.gouv.fr/public/mistral/leonore_fr?ACTION=CHERCHER&FIELD_1=COTE&VALUE_1=LH%2F2328%2F27


Hacıman

40°44′N 48°30′E / 40.733°N 48.500°E

Hacıman (also, Hacman, Gadzhiman, and Gadzhyman) is a village in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Dilman.

  * Hacıman at GEOnet Names Server


Lise Getoor

Lise Getoor is a professor in the computer science department,University of California, Santa Cruz,adjunct professor in the Computer Science DepartmentUniversity of Maryland, College Park.machine learning and reasoning with uncertainty, applied to graphs and structured data. She also works in data integration, social network analysis and visual analytics. She has edited a book on Statistical relational learning that is a main reference in this domain.

She received her Ph.D. from Stanford University,M.S. from UC Berkeley, and her B.S. from UC Santa Barbara. Prior to joining University of California, Santa Cruz, she was a professor at the University of Maryland, College Park until Nov 2013.

Recognition

Getoor has multiple best paper awards, an NSF Career Award, and is an Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) Fellow.ACM Fellow "for contributions to machine learning, reasoning under uncertainty, and responsible data science", IEEE Fellow in 2021, "for contributions to machine learning and reasoning under uncertainty".American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).

Personal life

Getoor's father was mathematician Ronald Getoor (1929–2017).


Conalcaea cantralli

Conalcaea cantralli is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae.


Halidamia

Halidamia is a genus of sawflies belonging to the family Tenthredinidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.

Species:

  * Halidamia affinis (Fallén, 1807)


James Knight (diplomat)

James A. Knight (born 1948) is the former United States Ambassador to Chad, having been confirmed on May 23, 2013.

Life

Knight is a career member of the Senior Foreign Service.State Department's Director of the Office of East African Affairs after serving as Team Leader of the Ninewa Provincial Reconstruction Team (see the Ninawa campaign), based in Mosul, Iraq. Before Iraq, he was Deputy Chief of Mission (DCM) for the U.S. Mission to Angola as well as the DCM for Embassy Praia in Cape Verde.

Earlier experience includes assignments to the embassies in Ethiopia; Antananarivo, Madagascar; Banjul, the Gambia; and Lagos, Nigeria. Before the Foreign Service Knight worked as an economic development specialist for the U.S. Agency for International Development in Niger and as a software developer for the private sector.

Knight holds a PhD from the University of Chicago, and was awarded the Bronze Star for his service as an infantry officer in the Vietnam War.crisis management specialist at the Foreign Service Institute, and they have four children.

  * [Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Biography:James Knight". U.S. Bilateral Relations Fact Sheets. United States Department of State.
  * Appearances on C-SPAN


Milan uprising (1311)

The battle and the subsequent judgement by Henry (Codex Balduini Trevirensis, ca. 1340). German knights identified by their coats of arms include Wernher von Homberg at the center, killing a Torriani leader and Konrad von Gundelfingen of the Teutonic Order leading the charge into the enemy knights, besides Leopold of Austria and Amadeus of Savoy.

An uprising of the Guelph faction in Milan led by Guido della Torre (hence also known as the Torriani faction) on 12 February 1311 was crushed by the troops of King Henry VII on the same day.

Background

Henry had arrived in Milan some weeks earlier, on 23 December 1310,King of Italy on 6 January 1311.Visconti, the ousted former rulers of Milan, who returned from exile. Guido della Torre, who had thrown the Visconti out of Milan, objected and organised a revolt against Henry.

Uprising

Around noon of 12 February, Duke Leopold of Austria, returning from a pleasure ride with few companions, was passing the Torriani quarter on his way back to his camp outside of Porta Comasina, northwest of the city, when he heard unusual noise of voices, weapons and horses, and through an open door he could see a congregation of men in full armour. Leopold sent his men back to his camp with the command to arm his followers, and went to king Henry, who was residing in the city palace, to warn him of the impending attack. Henry sent his brother Baldwin to fetch the German troops camped outside Porta Romana, southwest of the city, while a group of knights led by Henry of Flandres and John of Calcea rode to the Visconti palace and from there to the Torriani quarter, where they were immediately engaged in heavy combat. Henry remained in the palace, and ordered the palace gates to be barricaded, just in time before the arrival of an armed mob.


Milan uprising (1311)

At the same time, the contingent of Teutonic Knights arrived, and in a single charge killed or dispersed most of the rebels. The German chronicles are unanimous in praising the bravery and valour of the knights in this attack, and especially their leader, the commander of Franconia and later Deutschmeister Konrad von Gundelfingen. The Austrian reinforcements had been delayed by barricades erected by the rebels at Porta Comasina. The Visconti reinforcement likewise arrived suspiciously late, in what was afterwards taken to imply at least passive support of the uprising. When the reinforcements arrived in the Torriani quarter, the fight there was mostly over. The soldiers now went on to loot the Torriani residences in a massacre that continued until nightfall.

Aftermath

Guido della Torre escaped, and was condemned to death in absence by Henry. Archbishop Cassone della Torre was exiled. Matteo I Visconti was also accused of supporting the uprising, mostly by his enemy John of Cermenate. Unlike Guido della Torre and his sons, who had escaped the city, Matteo Visconti appeared before Henry to receive judgement. The fact that his son Galeazzo had supported Leopold against the rebels counted in Matteo's favour. Both Matteo and Galeazzo were still briefly exiled from the city, suggesting that Henry was not fully convinced of their loyalty.

The Visconti were soon returned to power, however, with Henry appointing Matteo I Visconti as the Imperial vicar of Milan.Amadeus of Savoy, as the vicar-general in Lombardy. Wernher von Homberg was given the title of lieutenant general of Lombardy, and was given the right to collect the imperial tax at Flüelen.

In the aftermath of the uprising, the Guelph cities of Northern Italy were turned against Henry, resisting the enforcement of his imperial claims on what had become communal lands and rights, and attempted to replace communal regulations with imperial laws.Parma, Lodi, Verona and Padua all accepted his rule.

Historiography


Milan uprising (1311)

Historiography

While German chronicles (such as Codex Balduini and Gesta Treverorum) emphasise the valour of the German knights in the fight against the rebels,Lodovico Pogliaghi with the title "Assault on the houses of the Torriani in Milan" (assalto alle case dei Torriani a Milano, nel 1311) was included in Francesco Bertolini's Storia d'Italia. The Torriani houses damaged or destroyed by the Germans gave rise to the name case rotte ("broken houses") of that part of the city (modern Via Case Rotte, 45°28′01″N 9°11′27″E / 45.4669°N 9.1909°E).

  * Friedrich Wilhelm Barthold, Der Römerzug König Heinrichs von Lützelburg, vol. 1 (1830), book 3, 407–542 (esp. chapter 6, 469–488).


Mick Brown

Mick Brown may refer to:

  * Mick Brown (physicist) (born 1936), Canadian physicist
  * Mick Brown (judge) (c.1937–2015), New Zealand jurist
  * Mick Brown (footballer) (born 1939), Irish football scout and footballer
  * Mick Brown (angler) (born 1946), British angler and television presenter
  * Mick Brown (journalist) (born 1950), British freelance journalist
  * Mick Brown (musician) (born 1956), American drummer who has played in the bands Dokken, Lynch Mob, and Xciter
  * Mickey Brown (born 1968), English footballer
  * Mick Brown, British drummer of the bands The Mission and Red Lorry Yellow Lorry
  * Mick Brown, British radio DJ, performed as Pat and Mick with Pat Sharp
  * Michael Brown (disambiguation)
  * Michael Browne (disambiguation)


Iver Lawson (cyclist)

Iver Georg Lawson (July 1, 1879 – November 9, 1960) was an American professional track cyclist.sprint event at the 1904 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.

Biography

Iver Lawson was born on July 1, 1879, in Norrköping, Sweden to Lars Gustaf Larsson and Emma Sofia Sundberg. He had two brothers, Gus Lawson and John Lawson.

In 1901 Lawson won the ten-mile championship in Buffalo, New York.Frank Louis Kramer.

In 1905 Lawson also won the National Cycle Association's quarter-mile championship race at Vailsburg in Newark, New Jersey.

In an incident, which occurred in February 1904 at an event in Australia, Major Taylor (an African American cyclist) was seriously injured on the final turn of a race when fellow competitor Lawson deliberately veered his bicycle toward Taylor and collided with his front wheel. Taylor crashed and lay unconscious on the track before he was taken to a local hospital and later made a full recovery. Lawson was suspended from racing anywhere in the world for a year as a result of his actions.

Lawson died on November 9, 1960, in Provo, Utah, after falling from a window.

  * Iver Lawson at Cycling Archives
  * Iver Lawson at CycleBase


Little Gransden

Little Gransden is a civil parish and village in South Cambridgeshire, England. In 2001 the population was 262 people, including Waresley and increasing to 296 at the 2011 Census. km) from Cambridge, on the border with the district of Huntingdonshire. Little Gransden has two airfields, one of which was used in World War II.

History

The village's name is derived from 'valley of a man named Granta or Grante'. It was spelled Grantandene in 973 and Grante(s)dene in the 1086 Domesday book.

Woodland was important in the settlement's early history; there was enough to support 60 pigs in 1086. By 1251, a large area of woodland in the south-east of the parish had been split into Hayley Wood and Littlehound Wood (the latter no longer exists, but the shape can still be seen in field boundaries).

Little Gransden village evolved as an offshoot of Great Gransden. The church and manor house of the abbey of Ely face Great Gransden across the low-lying land along Home Dole Brook; the village grew southwards from a street alongside the brook. There were 56 inhabited houses in 1666, but the number had dropped to 38 by 1801. By 1961 there were 84 houses.

Due to its isolated location, there were no inns in the village until 1800, though by the 1840s there were four (the Sun in Church Lane, the Chequers, the Double Chequers at Mill Hill and the Hardwicke Arms). In 1834, the overseer of the poor considered that an excess of beer-houses may have been partly responsible for recent problems. Only the Chequers was left after 1967.

Despite the heaviness of the soil, most of the parish land has been used mainly for arable farming. It was cultivated in three open fields until parliamentary inclosure in 1814. High, flat land in the east of the parish was hard to drain before mechanisation and was usually used for pasture and as the village common. In 1940, after the outbreak of World War II, the area was made into an airfield, called Gransden Lodge Airfield. It was in operational use from 1941 to 1946 but was unoccupied after 1948 and then sold off.Cambridge Gliding Centre.

Governance


Little Gransden

Governance

Little Gransden is represented on South Cambridgeshire District Council by one councillor for the Caldecote wardCambridgeshire County Council by one councillor for the Gamlingay electoral division.South Cambridgeshire, represented at the House of Commons by Anthony Browne.

Geography

Little Gransden is 11 miles (18 km) from the county town of Cambridgeshire, 10 miles (16 km) south-east of Huntingdon and 47 miles (76 km) north of London. The village stands on the B1046 road between Abbotsley, to the west, and Longstowe, to the east. A minor road runs south-west to Gamlingay. The district council boundary, marked by the Home Dole Brook, separates Little from Great Gransden.

The parish has an area of 1,920 acres (777 hectares)Hayley Wood.

Demography

At the time of the 2001 census, Little Gransden parish had 262 residents living in 99 households. 98.5% described themselves as White and 1.5% Asian or British Asian. 79.9% said they were Christian, 1.1% followed another religion and 18.9% had no religion or did not state one.

Landmarks

The parish has two airfields: Little Gransden Airfield, located at Fuller's Hill Farm, which holds an air and car show every summer;Royal Air Force station which saw active service in World War II, but is now a gliding site,

A cross in the churchyard commemorates Little Gransden men who were killed in World Wars I and II.listed buildings in the village, including the Old Rectory, the parish church and various houses.

Religious sites

The parish church, dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul, was built from stone in the 13th Century and comprises a chancel, a nave of four bays, and an embattled western tower containing three bells. In 1858 the chancel was restored and its east end rebuilt; a stained window was put in by the Rev. Alfred Newby, a former rector, in 1875. The church was restored between 1885 and 1888 at a cost of £700.


Little Gransden

The parish had its own rector until 1928 when the living was merged with neighbouring Great Gransden.Abbotsley and Waresley to form a united benefice that is now known as the Bluebell Benefice.

Media related to Little Gransden at Wikimedia Commons

  * "Little Gransden Parish Council". littlegransden.org


Caropodium

Caropodium is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.

Its native range is Turkey to Iran.

Species:

  * Caropodium haussknechtii (Boiss.) Schischk.
  * Caropodium platycarpum (Boiss. & Hausskn.) Schischk.
  * Caropodium pterocarpum (Boiss.) Schischk.


Hassi Fehal

Hassi Fehal (Arabic: حاسي لفحل) (also written Hassi Lefhal) is a town and commune in Mansoura District, Ghardaïa Province, Algeria. According to the 2008 census it has a population of 3,651,

Transportation

Hassi Fehal lies on the Trans-Sahara Highway just south of Mansoura, between Ghardaïa to the north and El Goléa to the south.

Education

4.0% of the population has a tertiary education, and another 15.3% has completed secondary education.

Localities

The commune of Hassi Fehal is composed of one locality:

  * Centre de Hassi Lefhal
Neighbouring towns and cities


Lise Arricastre

Lise Arricastre (born 17 June 1991) is a French rugby union player. She represented France at the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup.Six Nations title in 2014.

Arricastre was in the squad that toured the United States in a successful three-test series in 2013.


Conaliamorpha

Conaliamorpha lutea is a species of beetles in the family Mordellidae, the only species in the genus Conaliamorpha.


Haliella abyssicola

Haliella abyssicola is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.

  * To World Register of Marine Species


James Knight (coach)

James Carnahan (November 16, 1875 – March 29, 1969) was an American football player and coach. He played college football at Princeton University in 1895 and at the University of Michigan in 1901. He was the head football coach at the University of Washington from 1902 to 1904 and compiled a 15–4–1 record.

Early years

Knight was born in Ottumwa, Iowa in November 1875. His father, Henry B. Knight, was an Ohio native and Presbyterian minister. His mother, Jane, was born in Pennsylvania. At the time of the 1880 United States Census, Knight was living with his parents and two older brothers (Louis and Harry) in Ottumwa.Fairfield, Iowa where his father was employed as a professor at Parsons College.

Parsons College and Princeton

Knight began his college education at Parsons College, the liberal arts college where his father was a professor. He enrolled at Princeton University in approximately 1893. As a senior in 1895, Knight played college football as an end for the Princeton Tigers football team. While attending Princeton, Knight listed Chicago as his home city and was the vice president of Princeton's Chicago Club.

Early professional career

In approximately 1898, Knight accepted a job in Chicago as the Michigan agent for Ginn & Co., a leading publisher of textbooks.1900 United States Census, he was living in Detroit and was employed as an agent for a life insurance company.New York Life Insurance Company, at the Majestic Building in Detroit. In 1902, he was employed as a civil engineer for the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.

University of Michigan

In 1901, Knight enrolled in law school at the University of Michigan, receiving his law degree in 1902. While studying at Michigan, he played for the Michigan's 1901 "Point-a-Minute" football team that finished the season 11–0, outscored opponents 550 to 0, and won the first college football bowl game, the 1902 Rose Bowl.

University of Washington

Knight from 1905 Tyee

In 1902, Knight moved to Seattle, Washington. He was employed from 1902 to 1905 as a civil engineer for the Seattle Electric Co.University of Washington from 1902 to 1904, compiling a record of 15–4–1.rowing and second men's track coach at Washington.

Later years


James Knight (coach)

Later years

In early 1905, Knight resigned from his post at Washington and announced his intentions to assist Art Hillebrand with coaching the Princeton football team.Caldwell, Idaho.1910 United States Census, Knight was living in South Caldwell, Idaho, where his occupation was listed as a farmer.

Head coaching record

Year                                  Team        Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Washington (Independent) (1902–1904)
1902                                  Washington  5–1
1903                                  Washington  6–1
1904                                  Washington  4–2–1
Washington:                           15–4–1
Total:                                15–4–1


Milan Ćulum

Milan Ćulum (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Ћулум; born 28 October 1984) is a Serbian professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder for Kolubara. He is known for hard-tackling style of play, often resulting in yellow and red cards.

Career

During his journeyman career, Ćulum played for numerous clubs in his homeland and abroad, including Cement Beočin, OFK Beograd, Srem (three brief loan spells), Spartak Subotica (loan), Čukarički, Smederevo, Željezničar Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Volgar Astrakhan (Russia), Hajduk Kula, Radnički Niš (two spells), Radnički Kragujevac, Radnik Surdulica, Rad,Sloboda Tuzla (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Partizani Tirana (Albania),Inter Zaprešić (Croatia), and Kolubara.

Honours

Željezničar Sarajevo
  * Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina: 2009–10
Borac Čačak
  * Serbian League West : 2019-20
  * Milan Ćulum at Soccerway
  * Milan Ćulum at Soccerbase
  * Milan Ćulum at WorldFootball.net
  * Milan Ćulum at FootballDatabase.eu
  * Milan Ćulum – UEFA competition record (archive)
  * Milan Ćulum at Srbijafudbal


Félix Toranzos

Félix Toranzos (born October 30, 1962) is a Paraguayan artist, architect and graphic designer,Paraguay.

Early life

Born in Asunción, capital of the Republic of Paraguay, on October 30, 1964. His parents are Luis ToranzosArgentina. He attended the elementary school “General Eduvigis Diaz”. His Secondary School was at Colegio Nacional de la Capital.

In 1973 and 1974, he conducted studies in the Escuela de Bellas Artes Asunción. In 1980 he ended his career of architecture, made in the National University of Asunción.

His career

The artist with a work.

He has delivered classes in drawing and painting workshops at the Centre for Visual Arts, as part of a group of Paraguayan and foreign artists who devote part of their time to training young apprentices in the art, technique and taste for the aesthetic. His first sample dates back to 1979. Since then, he has raised to great heights his artistic production, which gave him a privileged place among Paraguayan painters, to become one of the most prominent artists of his generation. He has made significant individual and collective exhibitions organized by several galleries and art centers, Asuncion Buenos Aires, Peru Spain, Brazil, Japan and United States of America. His works are part of the collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art Paraguayan Centre for Visual Arts. They are also given in Museo del Barro Asunción.

Part of its plastic production, integrates the Collection of the Art Museum of the America of the Organization of American States Washington DC (OAS Art Museum of the USA) Numerous private collections of Paraguay and the United States contain his works, with some produced by Felix Toranzos.

Works

Among his major solo exhibitions include:

  * 1979: Exhibition of Drawings, Galería Arte-Sanos.
  * 1982: Designs, Exhibition of Drawings, Centro de Estudios Brasileros.
  * 1983: Exhibition of Drawings and Objects, Galería Arte-Sanos.
  * 1985: “Transvisión de Palladio”, Drawings and other techniques, Galería Fábrica.
  * 1986/87: Drawing and Paintings, Galería Arte-Sanos.


Félix Toranzos

“Intro-Misiones”, Drawings and other techniques, Galería Fábrica. Exhibition of Drawings, Café de la Plaza.

  * 1988: “Asunción-Una Escenografía Utópica”. Drawings and other techniques, Galería Fábrica.

Paintings Exhibition, Café de la Plaza.

  * 1989: Paintings Exhibition, Condovac, San Bernardino.

Paintings Exhibition, Galería Fábrica. Paintings Exhibition, Fundapel, Salón Municipal, Pelotas Brasil.

  * 1990: Paintings Exhibition, Galería Fábrica.

Paintings Exhibition, Galería Arte-Sanos.

  * 1991: Objects Exhibition, Pequeña Galería.

Paintings Exhibition, Galería Arte-Sanos. Objects and Paintings Exhibition, Galería Fábrica. Watercolor Exhibition, Galería Forum. Watercolor Exhibition, Galería Arte-Nuestro, Villa Rica.

  * 1992: Cajas y Objetos, Pequeña Galería.

Drawings and Objects Exhibition, Galería Arte-Nuestro, Villa Rica. Watercolor Exhibition, Café de la Plaza. Drawings and Painting Exhibition, Galería Ana Scappini.

  * 1993: Objects and Paintings, Centro Cultural de la Ciudad.

Objects and Paintings, Centro de Arte, Corriente Alterna, Lima, Perú. Drawings Exhibition, Galería El Patio. Paintings Exhibition, Galería Arte-Sanos.

  * 1994: "Onomástico", Paintings Exhibition, Galería Fábrica.

"Asunción-Otra Escenografía Utópica", Galería de Arte del Patio López.

  * 1995: Paintings Exhibition, Galería Lamarca.

"Taller de Arquitectura", Drawings Exhibition, Espacio Miguel Acevedo, Centro Cultural de la Ciudad. "Buonarroti, los trazos preliminares", Drawings and Paintings, Galería Fábrica.

  * 1996: Paintings Exhibition, Aniversario Da Vinci Café.


Félix Toranzos

* 1996: Paintings Exhibition, Aniversario Da Vinci Café.

"Delgado Rodas, Los trazos preliminares", Drawings and Paintings, Galería Fábrica. "Asunción, los escenarios de la utopía", Galería Scappini-Lamarca. "Objects and collage", Galería Fábrica. "Leonardo, los primeros trazos", Verónica Torres, Colección de Arte.

  * 1997: "Sueños Robados", objects and collage, Galería Fábrica.

  * 1998: "Primigenia", Collage and Paintings, Gabinete Florian Paucke, Centro de Artes Visuales/Museo del Barro.
  * 1999: Paintings Exhibition, Centro de Artes Visuales/Museo del Barro.

"Primigenia", paintings and collage, Galería Scappini-Lamarca.

  * 2000: "Geometrías", Paintings, Centro Cultural Citibank.

"La Estancia de Rafael", Paintings, Galería Fábrica.

  * 2001: Paintings Exhibition, Centro Cultural CitiBank.

“Trans-visión de Palladio”. Galería Fábrica.

  * 2002: “Fuschias y otras flores”, Verónica Torres, Colección de Arte.
  * 2003: Objects and Paintings Exhibition, Galería Fábrica.
  * 2004: Objects and Paintings Exhibition. Galería Fábrica.
  * 2005: Drawings and Paintings Exhibition "Botticelli", Galería Matices.

Drawings and Paintings Exhibition, Centro Cultural Citibank. Objects and Paintings Exhibition, Galería Fabrica.

  * 2006: "Una Interpretación de la Obra de Luís Toranzos", Verónica Torres Colección de Arte.

"La Resistencia de los materiales", Centro Cultural Español, Juan de Salazar. Drawings and Paintings Exhibition. Galería Matices. Paintings Exhibition, Centro Cultural Citibank.

Likewise, he has taken part in numerous exhibitions, and biennial collective samples in Asunción and other major cities around the world.


Félix Toranzos

Year       Main Exhibitions.
1979       La Plástica Joven en el Paraguay, Centro Cultural Paraguayo Americano. Asunción.
1982/1983  Prize “Benson&Hedges” Artes Visuales. Asunción.
           9th. International Drawing Exhibition, Modern Art Museum, Rijeka, Yugoslavia.
1984
           Muestra de cajas y objetos, Galería Fábrica. Asunción. "Arte Experimental" 10th. Anniversary, Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción.

           Luís y Félix Toranzos` Paintings, Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción.
1985
           "Plástica Paraguaya Actual", Galería Magister. Asunción.

1986       Bienal Latinoamericana de Arte sobre papel. Buenos Aires, Argentina.
           "Interiores", Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción.
1987
           "La luz y la imagen", Galería Miró. Asunción. 19º Bienal Internacional de Arte Sao Paulo, Brazil.

           "De regiones y paisajes", Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción. Paraguay.
1988
           "Eros y Thanatos", Galería 530. "Naturarte", Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción. Paraguay. 5ta. Bienal del Retrato, Tuzla, Yugoslavia. "Homenaje a la Ciudad de Asunción", Banco Unión, Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción. Paraguay. Luis y Félix Toranzos` Paintings, Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción. Paraguay. "Espacios y construcciones", "De realismos y Surrealismos", Galería Arte-Sanos/ San Bernardino, Paraguay.

           "Acto de Libertad", Galería Arte-Sanos.
1989
           1ra. Bienal de Arte Joven, Buenos Aires, Argentina. "Dos momentos en la Pintura Paraguaya Contemporánea", Galería PRAXIS, Buenos Aires, Argentina.


Félix Toranzos

1990       "Homenaje a Van Gogh", Centro Cultural Paraguayo Americano. Asunción. Paraguay.
           Exposición de Arte Emergente, Nagoya, Japan.
1991
           "Siete Pintores del Paraguay", Centro Cultural Puerta de Toledo, Madrid, Spain. Semana Cultural Paraguaya, Salón Dorado, Teatro Colón, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Exposición de Pinturas, Galería Ana Scappini. Asunción. Paraguay.

           Diez dibujantes paraguayos, Centro Cultural de la Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil.
1992
           Diez Pintores Paraguayos, Centro Cultural Misiones, Posadas, Argentina. "RE-Renacimiento", Galería Arte-Sanos. Asunción. Paraguay. "Colombino, y cuatro artistas del Paraguay", Galería Centoira, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

           Presencia del Paraguay, Galería Latinoamericana, Casa de las Américas, La Habana, Cuba.
1993
           "Ocho artistas del Paraguay", Museo de Arte de las Américas. OEA, Washington. Homenaje a Miró, Galería El Patio. Asunción. Paraguay.

           Juan Montes y Félix Toranzos, Cantegril Country Club, Punta del Este, Uruguay.
1994
           15 Artistas Paraguayos, Centro de Arte, Corriente Alterna, Lima, Perú. Versiones de Cuatro Artistas, Galería de Arte del Patio López. Asunción. Paraguay. "Vento Sul", Exposición itinerante por Capitales Brasileñas. "Veinte Años, El ciclo de Arte-Sanos", Exposición Colectiva. Asunción. Paraguay. Sanguinetti/Toranzos, Galería Belmarco. Asunción. Paraguay. Homenaje a Pedro Aguero, Galería El Patio. Asunción. Paraguay. Ocho artistas paraguayos en Washington, Galería Fábrica. Asunción. Paraguay. Grabados de Artistas paraguayos, Galería Lamarca. Asunción. Paraguay.


Félix Toranzos

"Dos generaciones del Arte Paraguayo", Centro Cultural de la Municipalidad de Miraflores, Lima, Perú.
1995
           "Apyka", Sillas del Paraguay. Centro Cultural de la Ciudad de Asunción. Vento-Sul, Exposición Itinerante latinoamericana, Casa Castelví, Centro Cultural de la Ciudad. Asunción. Paraguay. Artistas Brasileños y Paraguayos, salones de Promopar. Asunción. Paraguay. "Divagaciones sobre la caja", Galería Fábrica. Asunción. Paraguay. Susana Romero y Félix Toranzos, Cajas, Pequeña Galería. Asunción. Paraguay.

           Félix Toranzos and Grabadores Mexicanos` Paintings, Salones de Alba de Ahorros para la Vivienda. Asunción. Paraguay.
1996
           Los tiempos de Goya, Galería Scappini-Lamarca. Asunción. Paraguay. El lenguaje del Abanico, Galería Fábrica. Asunción. Paraguay. Exposición Selección Premio La Nación. Asunción. Paraguay.

           International Exhibitions. Lima, Perú.
1997
           XXVII Asamblea General de la OEA, Museo de Osma, Lima, Perú. Collective Exhibition, Galería Scappini-Lamarca. Asunción. Paraguay. 1ra. Bienal de Arte del Mercosur, Porto Alegre, Brazil.

           Artecom 98, Exposición Colectiva, Instituto Cultural Paraguayo Alemán.
1998
           Medina/Toranzos, Galería Scappini-Lamarca. Asunción. Paraguay.

           Gabriela Zuccolillo y Félix Toranzos, Verónica Torres, Colección de Arte.
1999
           Collective Exhibition, Galería Fábrica. Asunción. Paraguay. Exposición 10 Años de Pequeña Galería. Asunción. Paraguay. Ordiñana, Miranda y Toranzos, Galería Multiarte. Asunción. Paraguay.


Félix Toranzos

"El Ultimo Decenio", Exposición Colectiva, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Montevideo, Uruguay.
2000
           "Obra Sobre Papel, en el arte contemporáneo paraguayo", Washington, USA. "El Sacrificio", Arte Colonial, Independiente y Actual, Centro de Artes Visuales/Museo del Barro. Asunción. Paraguay. “Caminos de la línea”, Embajada del Brasil. Asunción. Paraguay.

2001       “El Ultimo Decenio”, Collective Exhibition, Centro de Artes Visuales/ Museo del Barro. Asunción. Paraguay.
           “La resistencia de la pintura”, Exposición Colectiva, Galería Fabrica.
2002
           “Los Argumentos”, Sala de exposiciones del Centro Cultural de España, Juan de Salazar. Asunción. Paraguay.

2004       Exposición de Pinturas Fundación Aerolíneas Argentinas, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
2005       Collective Exhibition, Arte Actual Galería de Arte. Asunción. Paraguay.


Félix Toranzos

Awards and honors

Year  Main Activities
1998  Prize “Pedro Agüero”. Edición 1998, Asunción, Paraguay.
2003  First Place in the Contest “Expressión Fuschia”

Style

In his more than thirty years of artistic production he has become a joiner of painting, engraving and other facilities, using different mediums ranging from the simple canvas up tolarge racks of plaster, marked by brilliant combinations of painting and engraving. His assemblages are creations of three-dimensional pieces with knots and tensions that are interwoven in the area. His style is marked by an exquisite combination of colors and textures.

His architectural studies have served as a liaison for the expressive use of space, making works in a perfect harmony between the rigidity of the geometry and the lightness of metaphorical poetry. His drawings contain an exquisite balance between the schematic and the ethereal. On occasion, he has been inspired by works of the Renaissance period, introducing a series of works dedicated to the great masters like Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael.

Family

Felix's father, Don Luis Toranzos, having been a widower with two daughters, Candida Maria and the other, Angelina Rosalie, married in second marriage with Angelina Miers. His children are Haydée Rafaela, Dario Luis Augusto Bardel and Felix, the oldest son. His family lives in Asunción now.

  * Escobar Ticio and Salerno, Osvaldo. La Resistencia de los Materiales. Felix Toranzos. Centro Cultural de España. 2006. Asunción.
  * Salazarte.
  * PARAGUAY PAVILION
  * Los argumentos : exposición de artes visuales : Centro Cultural de España "Juan de Salazar"
  * Eight artists from Paraguay : Pedro Aguero, Enrique Careaga, Oscar Centurion


Cold Spring, Wisconsin

Cold Spring is a town in Jefferson County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 727 in the recent 2010 census.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 22.7 square miles (58.7 km2), of which 22.6 square miles (58.6 km2) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km2), or 0.24%, is water.

Demographics

As of the censuspopulation density was 32.7 people per square mile (12.6/km2). There were 278 housing units at an average density of 11.9 per square mile (4.6/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 96.87% White, 0.26% African American, 0.26% Native American, 1.17% Asian, 1.04% from other races, and 0.39% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.61% of the population.

There were 269 households, out of which 34.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 74.0% were married couples living together, 5.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.1% were non-families. 13.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.79 and the average family size was 3.03.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 25.1% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 29.6% from 25 to 44, 29.4% from 45 to 64, and 9.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 108.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 111.0 males.


Cold Spring, Wisconsin

The median income for a household in the town was $60,789, and the median income for a family was $61,917. Males had a median income of $40,250 versus $26,016 for females. The per capita income for the town was $22,335. About 1.9% of families and 3.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 1.6% of those under age 18 and 5.1% of those age 65 or over.

Notable people

  * Nelson Fryer, farmer and politician, lived in Cold Spring; he served in the Wisconsin Assembly and as chairman of the town board
  * George Wilbur Peck (1840–1916), author and governor of Wisconsin, moved to Cold Spring with his family in 1843; he left to enlist in the Union Army in 1863
  * Jarvis K. Pike, state legislator and judge
  * Town of Cold Spring official website


Little Green Island

For other uses, see Little Green Island (disambiguation).

Little Green Island from the east

Little Green Island is a granite island, with an area of 87 hectares (210 acres), in south-eastern Australia. It is part of Tasmania’s Great Dog Island Group, lying in eastern Bass Strait between Flinders and Cape Barren Islands in the Furneaux Group. It is partly a conservation area, and partly private property, used for grazing livestock. The island has been degraded by repeated burning and grazing. Commercial muttonbirding took place until 1957, and recreational muttonbirding since then.Franklin Sound Islands Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because it holds over 1% of the world populations of six bird species.

Flora and fauna

The island's vegetation is dominated by tussock grass communities.

Recorded breeding seabird and wader species are little penguin, short-tailed shearwater (600,000 pairs) and sooty oystercatcher. Reptiles present include the metallic skink and tiger snake.

  * List of islands of Tasmania

40°13′S 148°15′E / 40.217°S 148.250°E


Carotid bruit

A carotid bruit is a vascular murmur sound (bruit) heard over the carotid artery area on auscultation during systole.

Associated conditions

It may occur as the result of carotid artery stenosis

Many carotid bruits are discovered incidentally in an otherwise asymptomatic patient. The presence of a carotid bruit alone does not necessarily indicate the presence of stenosis, and the physical examination cannot be used to estimate the degree of stenosis, if present; therefore, any bruit must be evaluated by ultrasound or imaging.

Pronunciation and terminology

Bruit is traditionally pronounced broot, rhyming with fruit, although the etymologically accurate pronunciation bru´e or bru-e´ is common in North American medical parlance.bruit and murmur are technically synonymous, the term bruit is generally reserved for arterial sounds in North America.


Hassisen Kone

Hassisen Kone was a Finnish rock band, founded in 1979 in Joensuu. The young musicians rose to popularity in 1980 after winning the Finnish rock championship in the new wave category. They recorded three highly successful albums before disbanding in 1982. The singer-songwriter Ismo Alanko has led several bands since then and continues to be an influential name in Finnish rock music.

History

The idea of forming Hassisen Kone came to Ismo Alanko in 1979, when he heard the Eppu Normaali album Maximum Jee&Jee while working in Stockholm. Alanko returned to Finland and started the band with guitarist Reijo Heiskanen and drummer Harri Kinnunen. The band's name was based on a local home appliance store of the same name. The three men had earlier played together in a progressive rock group called Sight. Kinnunen's little brother Jussi was hired to play the bass.

In March 1980, the newly formed Hassisen Kone won the Finnish rock championship, an annual competition for young musicians held since 1970.Täältä tullaan Venäjä was released in June, it was an instant hit. The ironic lyrics of the song "Rappiolla" caused some reporters to start complaining about indecency in rock songs.

The band's follow-up album Rumat sävelet (1981) was considered a more serious and mature record than its predecessor. The album's harsh and sometimes personal lyrics reflected how the sudden rise to stardom had effected the then 20-year-old Alanko.Saimaa, with Juice Leskinen and Eppu Normaali. Material of the tour was included in the Kaurismäki brothers film The Saimaa Gesture.

For Harsoinen teräs (1982), Jukka Orma replaced Reijo Heiskanen on guitar and some additional members were hired to work on the more rhythmic and progressive album featuring saxophone, xylophone and keyboards. The classical and prog background of Alanko was more and more evident in the songwriting.Harsoinen teräs was also translated into English and released as a promo album called High Tension Wire in 1982.


Hassisen Kone

Hassisen Kone disbanded in August 1982. Alanko and Orma went on to form Sielun Veljet shortly afterwards. Jussi Kinnunen had a six-month break from music, after which he has played in several bands, including Tiina Tiikeri, Pertti Neumann's band and Ismo Alanko Säätiö.Sleepy Sleepers and Lapinlahden Linnut.

Hassisen Kone has played several nostalgic reunion concerts after they disbanded. In 2000, they reunited for a concert on midsummer at the Joensuu Laulurinne. The concert was filmed and released as a DVD titled 20 vuotta myöhemmin (20 years later).

Discography

Studio albums

Released                                       Title                  Chart Peak  Certification    Label
1980                                           Täältä tullaan Venäjä      -       Platinum (1997)  Poko
1981                                           Rumat sävelet              -       Platinum (2005)
1982                                           Harsoinen teräs            -       Gold (1982)
High Tension Wire (English language promo LP)            -            –

Compilations

Released  Title                    Chart Peak  Certification  Label
1982      Historia 1980–1982           -       –              Poko
1987      Poko-klassikko               -       –
2000      Tarjolla tänään              1       Gold (2000)
2009      Jurot nuorisojulkkikset      -       –

DVDs

Released  Title                Label
2001      20 vuotta myöhemmin  Poko

Singles

Released                      Title                      Label
1980                          "Hassisen Kone"            Hilse
"Muoviruusuja omenapuissa"    Poko
"Rappiolla"
"Kolumpia orkesteri"
1981                          "Jurot nuorisojulkkikset"
"On jouluyö, nyt laulaa saa"
"Pelkurit"
"Rajat"
1982                          "Levottomat jalat"
"Hiljaa virtaa veri"

  * Sielun Veljet


Kryl

Kryl may refer to:

  * Kryl, Lubusz Voivodeship, a settlement in Western Poland
  * Bohumir (Bohumír) Kryl, Czech-American Concert band leader and top cornet soloist.
  * Karel Kryl, a Czech songwriter known for his criticism of the Communist regime
  *
  *
  * Karyl


Conall Murtagh

Conall Francis Murtagh (born 29 June 1985) is a Northern Irish sports scientist and professional football coach who is currently the first-team fitness coach for Premier League team Liverpool.Scottish League, Football League and Football Conference, as well as making 226 appearances in the Welsh Premier League, primarily for Bala Town. He has played in European competitions for five seasons, representing Bala Town in Europe in three seasons 2012–13, 2014–15 and 2015–16, Rhyl in 2010 and the Champions League with TNS.

He also represented Northern Ireland at all age groups to under-21 level and captained the side.

Football career

Murtagh started his senior career with Ballymena United and Crusaders before joining Scottish League club Hearts on a two-year contract in 2003.Raith Rovers on loan in January 2005, where he made eleven first-team appearances in the remainder of the 2004–05 season in the Scottish First Division.

Murtagh was released by Hearts at the end of the 2004–05 (injury hit) season,League of Wales club Connah's Quay Nomads, where he made 27 league appearances, scoring three goals, in the 2005–06 season.Rhyl in 2006, making 25 Welsh Premier league appearances, scoring once, in the 2006–07 seasonWelsh League Cup runners-up medal after a penalty defeat to Caersws in March 2007.

Murtagh joined Conference North club Southport in May 2007 but quickly left to join League Two side Wrexham in June 2007.Football Conference side Droylsden, who he joined on a two-month loan in January 2008.

In January 2009, Murtagh signed for Welsh Premier League side The New Saints and in January 2010, he joined Aberystwyth Town on loan for the remainder of the 2009–10 season,

In July 2011, he moved to Bala Town

He has represented his country, Northern Ireland, 38 times at international level at all underage groups under-15, under-16, under-17, under-19 and is also an under-21 International. He captained the Northern Ireland team a number of times.

Coaching Badges

Conall is a UEFA A and B Licence qualified coach and is completing the UEFA Pro Licence in 2023/24.

Sports Scientist and Fitness Coach


Conall Murtagh

Sports Scientist and Fitness Coach

Dr. Murtagh holds a degree in Physiology from the University of Manchester and has a master of science in sports science with physiology from the University of Chester.Liverpool John Moores University

Dr. Murtagh publishes widely on medical sports science issues and has been a keynote speaker to many soccer events including the High Performance Football Coaching Course at Faculdade de Motricidade Humana, Lisboa, Portugal, in 2022 and 2023 sharing the stage with Europe's soccer elite. He was a keynote speaker representing Liverpool FC and Liverpool John Moores University at the Sao Paulo Sports Science Congress hosted by Brazil’s Palmeiras club, and was also a speaker at the 20th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science in Malmo, Sweden. Murtagh is also an Honorary Visiting Research Fellow at the School of Sport and Exercise Sciences, Liverpool John Moores University (appointed April, 2018).

He is currently first team sports science fitness coach for the Liverpool FC and was previously Fitness Coach at the Liverpool FC Academy Under 18 Squad which progressed to the quarter final of youth Champions League (2014/15).

Honours

  * Welsh Premier League Team of the Year: 2006–07

Award University of Manchester for services to professional football at Wrexham FC while qualifying in Physiology (List of University of Manchester People)

Academic Publications and Conferences

Murtagh CF, Hall EC, Brownlee TE, Drust B, Williams AG, Erskine RM. (May 2023) The genetic association with athlete status, physical performance and injury risk in soccer. Int J Sports Med. 2023 May 30. doi: 10.1055/a-2103-0165. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 37253386.


Conall Murtagh

Murtagh CF, Brownlee TE, Rienzi E, Roquero S, Moreno S, Huertas G, Lugioratto G, Baumert P, Turner DC, Lee D, Dickinson P, Lyon KA, Sheikhsaraf B, Biyik B, O'Boyle A, Morgans R, Massey A, Drust B, Erskine RM. The genetic profile of elite youth soccer players and its association with power and speed depends on maturity status. PLoS One. 2020 Jun 22;15(6):e0234458. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0234458. PMID: 32569264; PMCID: PMC7307776. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0234458

Murtagh Conall; Naughton, Robert; McRobert, Allistair; O’Boyle, Andrew; Morgans, Ryland; Drust, Barry; Erskine, Robert (March 2019) A Coding System to Quantify Powerful Actions in Soccer Match Play: A Pilot Study, Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2019/03/15, 10.1080/02701367.2019.1576838

Murtagh, Conall; Stubbs, Michael; Vanrenterghem, Jos; O’Boyle, Andrew; Morgans, Ryland; Drust, Barry; Erskine, Robert (June 2018) Patellar tendon properties distinguish elite from non-elite soccer players and are related to peak horizontal but not vertical power. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 118. 10.1007/s00421-018-3905-0.

Murtagh, Conall; Brownlee, Thomas; O’Boyle, Andrew; Morgans, Ryland; Drust, Barry; Erskine, Robert. (February 2018) Importance of Speed and Power in Elite Youth Soccer Depends on Maturation Status. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. 32. 297–303. 10.1519/JSC.0000000000002367.


Conall Murtagh

Murtagh, Conall; Nulty, Christopher; Vanrenterghem, Jos; O'Boyle, Andy; Morgans, Ryland; Drust, Barry; Erskine, Robert. (December 2017) The Neuromuscular Determinants of Unilateral Jump Performance in Soccer Players Are Direction-Specific. International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance. 13. 10.1123/ijspp.2017–0589.

Conall F. Murtagh, Andrew O'Boyle, Ryland Morgans, Barry Drust, Robert M.Erskine Unilateral jumps in different directions: a novel assessment of soccer-associated power? Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsams.2017.03.016

Murtagh, C.F., O'Boyle, A., Morgans, R., Drust, B., Erskine, R.M. (2015, October). The Physiological Determinants and Genetic Contribution to Maximal Muscular Power in Elite Youth Soccer. Oral presentation at Las Palmeiras Congress of Sports Science, São Paulo, Brazil.

Hall, Elliott; Larruskain, Jon; Gil, Susana; Lekue, Jose; Baumert, Philipp; Rienzi, Edgardo; Moreno, Sacha; Tannure, Marcio; Murtagh, Conall; Ade, Jack; Squires, Paul; Orme, Patrick; Anderson, Liam; Whitworth-Turner, Craig; Morton, James; Drust, Barry; Williams, Alun; Erskine, Robert. (April 2020). An injury audit in high-level male youth soccer players from English, Spanish, Uruguayan and Brazilian academies. Physical Therapy in Sport. 44. 10.1016/j.ptsp.2020.04.033.

Tang, Remy; Murtagh, Conall; Warrington, Giles; Cable, Tim; Morgan, Oliver; O’Boyle, Andrew; Burgess, Darren; Morgans, Ryland; Drust, Barry. (April 2018) Directional Change Mediates the Physiological Response to High-Intensity Shuttle Running in Professional Soccer Players. Sports. 6. 39. 10.3390/sports6020039.


Conall Murtagh

Brownlee, Thomas; Murtagh, Conall; Naughton, Robert; Whitworth-Turner, Craig; O’Boyle, Andy; Morgans, Ryland; Morton, James; Erskine, Robert; Drust, Barry. (February 2018) Isometric maximal voluntary force evaluated using an isometric mid-thigh pull differentiates English Premier League youth soccer players from a maturity-matched control group. Science and Medicine in Football. 10.1080/24733938.2018.1432886.

Malone, J. J., Murtagh, C. F., Morgans, R., Burgess, D. J., Morton, J. P., & Drust, B. (September 2014). Countermovement Jump Performance Is Not Affected During an In-Season Training Microcycle in Elite Youth Soccer Players. The Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research, 29 (3), 752–757.

Murtagh, C.F., Nulty, C, Stubbs, M, Vanrenterghem, J., O'Boyle, A., Morgans, R., Drust, B., Erskine, R.M. (2015, June). The Contribution of Skeletal Muscle Size, Architecture, Activation and Tendon Properties To Soccer-Specific Power. Oral presentation at 20th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science (ECSS) Malmo, Sweden.

  * Profile at the Liverpool F.C. website
  * Conall Murtagh at Soccerbase
  * Conall Murtagh's Welsh Premier stats


Halieis

Acropolis of Halieis, Greece

Halieis (Ancient Greek: Ἁλιεῖς),Halice or Halike (Ἁλίκη),Halia (Ἁλία),Alycus or Alykos (Ἄλυκος),Haliai (Ἁλιαί),Hermionis, in ancient Argolis at the mouth of the Argolic Gulf. The district is called Halias (ἡ Ἁλιάς) by Thucydides.

The townsfolk derived their name from their fisheries.Tirynthians and Hermionians took refuge at Halieis when they were expelled from their own cities by the Argives.Olympiad 80 (c. 460 BCE) by Aneristus, the son of Sperthias, and made subject to Sparta.Athenians.Peloponnesian War Halieis is mentioned by Xenophon as autonomous.

The town was no longer inhabited in the time of Pausanias, and its position is not fixed by that writer. He only says that, seven stadia from Hermione, the road from Halice separated from that to Mases, and that the former led between the mountains Pron and Coccygius, of which the ancient name was Thornax.

Its site is located near the modern Porto Cheli.

  * List of ancient Greek cities

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). "Halieis". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray.

37°18′48″N 23°08′57″E / 37.3132°N 23.1491°E


Jaroslav Pollert (canoeist born 1943)

For the slalom canoeist who competed in 1990s and 2000s, see Jaroslav Pollert (canoeist born 1971).

Jaroslav Pollert (born 16 August 1943) is a former Czechoslovak slalom canoeist who competed from the late 1950s to the mid-1970s. He won four medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with three golds (C-2: 1973, C-1 team: 1961, C-2 team: 1965) and a silver (C-2 team: 1973).

  * Kamber, Raymond, ed. (2008). Medal Winners – Olympic Games and World Championships (1936–2007) – Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines. CanoeICF.com. International Canoe Federation. pp. 42–83 at WebCite (archived 9 November 2009). Additional archives: 11 March 2016.


Michel Wachenheim

Michel Wachenheim (born 16 January 1951 at Saint-Maur-des-Fossés) is a French ambassador and permanent representative of France at the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).

Biography

Wachenheim graduated from École polytechnique (promotion 1972) and École nationale de l'aviation civile (promotion 1975),air traffic department. He moved to Aéroports de Paris (Paris airports) as air operations manager in 1979 and then as French airports development manager in 1983.Direction générale de l'aviation civile in 1993. In 1995, he became technical manager for the air transport Secretary of State. In July 1997, he came back to Aéroports de Paris as Adviser and then Chief of staff for the President.Directorate General for Civil Aviation. He left this job in 2006 to be vice-president of Eurocontrol for one year while also becoming a member of the board of directors of Air France, Aéroports de Paris, Safran and SOGEPA.

In 2007, he became Chief of Staff the Ministry of Transport's Dominique Bussereau. On 1 September 2009, he became French ambassador and permanent representative of France at the International Civil Aviation Organization.

Michel Wachenheim is married, has three children and is Officier de la Légion d'honneur.institut de formation universitaire et de recherche du transport aérien (research and training air transport institute) bears his name.

  * Académie nationale de l'air et de l'espace and Lucien Robineau, Les français du ciel, dictionnaire historique, Le Cherche midi, June 2005, 782 p. ( ISBN 2-7491-0415-7), p. 527, Wachenheim, Michel
  * Who’s Who in France, 2012, 2307 p. ( ISBN 978-2-85784-052-7), notice « Wachenheim, Michel ».


Félix Savart

Articles about
Electromagnetism
[Solenoid]
  * Electricity
  * Magnetism
  * Optics
  * History
  * Textbooks
Electrostatics
  * Electric charge
  * Coulomb's law
  * Conductor
  * Charge density
  * Permittivity
  * Electric dipole moment
  * Electric field
  * Electric potential
  * Electric flux / potential energy
  * Electrostatic discharge
  * Gauss's law
  * Induction
  * Insulator
  * Polarization density
  * Static electricity
  * Triboelectricity
Magnetostatics
  * Ampère's law
  * Biot–Savart law
  * Gauss's law for magnetism
  * Magnetic field
  * Magnetic flux
  * Magnetic dipole moment
  * Magnetic permeability
  * Magnetic scalar potential
  * Magnetization
  * Magnetic vector potential
  * Right-hand rule
Electrodynamics
  * Lorentz force law
  * Electromagnetic induction
  * Faraday's law
  * Lenz's law
  * Displacement current
  * Maxwell's equations
  * Electromagnetic field
  * Electromagnetic pulse
  * Electromagnetic radiation
  * Larmor formula
  * Bremsstrahlung
  * Cyclotron radiation
  * Synchrotron radiation
  * Maxwell tensor
  * Poynting vector
  * Liénard–Wiechert potential
  * Jefimenko's equations
  * Eddy current
  * London equations
  * Mathematical descriptions of the electromagnetic field
Electrical network
  * Alternating current
  * Capacitance
  * Direct current
  * Electric current
  * Electrolysis
  * Current density
  * Joule heating
  * Electromotive force
  * Impedance
  * Inductance
  * Ohm's law
  * Parallel circuit
  * Resistance
  * Resonant cavities
  * Series circuit
  * Voltage
  * Waveguides
Magnetic circuit
  * Gyrator–capacitor model
  * Magnetic complex reluctance
  * Magnetic reluctance
  * Magnetomotive force
  * Permeance
Covariant formulation
  * Electromagnetic tensor
    (stress–energy tensor)
  * Four-current
  * Electromagnetic four-potential
Scientists
  * Ampère
  * Biot
  * Coulomb
  * Davy
  * Einstein
  * Faraday
  * Fizeau
  * Gauss
  * Heaviside
  * Henry
  * Hertz
  * Hopkinson
  * Jefimenko
  * Joule
  * Kelvin
  * Lenz
  * Liénard
  * Lorentz
  * Maxwell
  * Neumann
  * Ørsted
  * Ohm
  * Poynting
  * Ritchie
  * Savart
  * Singer
  * Steinmetz
  * Tesla
  * Volta
  * Weber
  * Wiechert
  * Poisson
  * v
  * t
  * e


Félix Savart

Félix Savart (/səˈvɑːr/;French: [savaʁ]; 30 June 1791, Mézières – 16 March 1841, Paris) was a French physicist and mathematician who is primarily known for the Biot–Savart law of electromagnetism, which he discovered together with his colleague Jean-Baptiste Biot. His main interest was in acoustics and the study of vibrating bodies.violin led him to create an experimental trapezoidal model. He gave his name to the savart, a unit of measurement for musical intervals, and to Savart's wheel—a device he used while investigating the range of human hearing.

Biography

Savart was the son of Gérard Savart, an engineer at the military school of Metz. His brother, Nicolas, who was a student at the École Polytechnique and an officer in the engineering corps, did work on vibration. At the military hospital at Metz, Savart studied medicine and later went on to the University of Strasbourg, where he received his medical degree in 1816.Collège de France in 1820 and was the co-originator of the Biot–Savart law, along with Jean-Baptiste Biot. Together, they worked on the theory of magnetism and electrical currents. Their law was developed and published in 1820.

Savart also studied acoustics. He developed the Savart wheel which produces sound at specific graduated frequencies using rotating discs.

Félix Savart is the namesake of a unit of measurement for musical intervals, the savart, though it was actually invented by Joseph Sauveur (Stigler's law of eponymy).

Works

  * Mémoire sur la construction des instrumens à cordes et à archet (in French). Paris: Jean-François-Pierre Deterville. 1819.
  * Fluid thread breakup
  * Portevin–Le Chatelier effect
  * Velocimetry
  * Violin acoustics
  * Media related to Félix Savart at Wikimedia Commons
  * O'Connor, John J.; Robertson, Edmund F., "Félix Savart", MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive, University of St Andrews
  * Logarithmic Interval Measures


Cold Spring

Cold Spring, Cold Springs, Coldspring, or Coldsprings may refer to:

Places

Canada

  * Cold Springs, Manitoulin District, Ontario
  * Cold Springs, Northumberland County, Ontario
  * Coldspring House, British Columbia, Canada (also known as Coldspring)

United States

  * Cold Spring (Waldron, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
  * Cold Spring, former name of Cold Springs, El Dorado County, California
  * Cold Spring Canyon Arch Bridge, California
  * Cold Spring, Kentucky
  * Cold Spring, Minnesota
  * Cold Spring, New Jersey
      + Cold Spring Grange Hall, listed on the NRHP in Cape May County, New Jersey
      + Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, listed on the NRHP in Cape May County, New Jersey
      + Historic Cold Spring Village
  * Cold Spring, New York
      + Cold Spring (Metro-North station)
  * Cold Spring, Tennessee
  * Cold Spring, Wisconsin, a town
      + Cold Spring (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
  * Cold Spring (Shepherdstown, West Virginia), a house listed on the National Register of Historic Places
  * Cold Springs, El Dorado County, California
  * Cold Springs, Tuolumne County, California
  * Cold Springs, Indiana
  * Cold Springs, Washoe County, Nevada
  * Cold Springs, Buffalo, a neighborhood in Buffalo, New York
  * Cold Springs Station Site in Lander County, Nevada
  * Cold Springs Rancheria of Mono Indians of California in Fresno County, California
  * Coldspring, New York
  * Coldspring, Texas
  * Coldsprings Township, Michigan

Taiwan

  * Su'ao Cold Spring

Schools

  * Cold Springs High School in Bremen, Alabama
  * Cold Springs Middle School, in the Washoe County School District in Washoe County, Nevada

Other uses

  * Cold Spring (label), an independent record label based in Northamptonshire, England
  * Coldspring (company), a United States quarrier, fabricator, and manufacturer (formerly known as Cold Spring Granite)
  * ColdSpring Framework, an object-oriented framework for ColdFusion programming
  * Cold Springs Pegram Truss Railroad Bridge in Blaine County, Idaho
  * Cold Springs Cemetery in the town of Lockport, New York
  * Cold Spring Farm (disambiguation)
  * Cold Spring Harbor (disambiguation)


Little Gringley

[Map]
Map

Little Gringley is a hamlet in the Bassetlaw district of northern Nottinghamshire, England. It is 130 miles (210 km) north of London, 27 miles (43 km) north east of the county town and city of Nottingham, and 1+3⁄4 miles (2.8 km) east of the nearest town Retford.

Toponymy

Little Gringley was Grenelei or Greneleig(e) in the Domesday Book of 1086, meaning 'green clearing or wood'. The Little prefix distinguishes it from Gringley on the Hill which is 6 miles (9.7 km) north within Nottinghamshire, and this was first used in records dating from 1587.The History of Retford in the County of Nottinghamshire (1828) referred to it as Little Greenley.

Geography

Little Gringley is surrounded by the following local areas:

  * Welham to the north
  * Grove to the south
  * North and South Leverton to the east
  * Retford to the west.

This area lies centre east within Bassetlaw district.

The core of the hamlet is located where Little Gringley Lane meets Grove Lane. It is predominantly a farming community, interspersed by farms, the occasional residential dwelling and greenfield land.

Within this central core, the land elevation is approximately 35–50 metres (115–164 ft), the area being at the base of Durham Hill to the east.

Governance

The area is in the former Municipal Borough of East Retford, which was not subsequently parished.

It is therefore directly managed at the lower levels of public administration by Bassetlaw District Council.

Nottinghamshire County Council provides the highest level strategic services locally.

History


Little Gringley

History

Gypsum alabaster is a mineral that appears extensively across Nottinghamshire and has been used both for carving beautiful sculptures and also for making plaster since the 13th century, if not earlier. At one time there was a lucrative trade in carved alabaster exporting across Europe, but competition eventually killed this off - but Nottinghamshire alabaster has been found all over Europe. One band of alabaster runs through the small range of hills east of Retford which were heavily quarried for it in the past and so got the name of 'Plaster Hills'. It was also used as a plaster in building applications, many of the houses of Retford being floored with it instead of wood.

Edward Southworth, a local landowner born in nearby Welham, fled with the Pilgrim Fathers as part of the Puritans separatist movement. Edward was due to go to the Americas via the Mayflower ship but died in Holland in 1621. He left a small charity endowment in Little Gringley; some years later his widow sailed from Holland to New England and married William Bradford, the second Governor of the new colony.

There is evidence of a chapel of ease and a burial ground existing in the area, but of which there are no visible remains. When it was erected or demolished is unknown. Human bones have been dug up in the vicinity, along with a stone coffin.

Little Gringley was recorded in the Domesday Book as being owned by the soke of Dunham which was held by the monarch, with the Archbishop of York also holding some land. It further descended to the Norreys and several other landowners during the middle ages.Gervase Eyre at the nearby Grove estate, and eventually down to the Harcourt-Vernon family.

Until 1894, Little Gringley came under Clarborough parish for local government. On 31 December 1894 the civil parish of North Retford which held Bolham, Little Gringley, Spital Hill and Moorgate was split from Clarborough to encompass the area for St. Saviour's Church. In 1921 North Retford was merged into the Municipal Borough of East Retford, which was abolished in 1974, with the village ending up within an unparished area.

53°19′17″N 0°54′3″W / 53.32139°N 0.90083°W


Henri Rey

Henri Rey (27 June 1932 – 12 February 2016) was a French basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

  * Henri Rey at FIBA
  * Henri Rey at Proballers
  * Henri Rey at Basketball-Reference.com
  * Henri Rey at Olympedia


Hassi Khébi

Hassi Khébi (Arabic: حاسي خبي) is a village in the commune of Oum El Assel,Tindouf Province, Algeria. It is located on the N50 national highway between Béchar and Tindouf.

Neighbouring towns and cities


Kryeluz

Kryeluz (also: Kryeluzaj) is a village situated in the central plains of Albania's Western Lowlands region. It is part of Tirana County.Rrogozhinë.


Jaroslav Suchý

Jaroslav Suchý (born 3 February 1971)figure skater. Internationally, he represented Czechoslovakia until its dissolution and then the Czech Republic. He is the 1995 Czech national champion.1993 European Championships in Helsinki, Finland. He began skating in 1977 and retired from competition in 1997.

Suchý graduated from Gymnázium třída Kapitána Jaroše in 1989 and from Masaryk University in 1995.KDU–ČSL.

Competitive highlights

    International
Event                  85–86  86–87  87–88  88–89  90–91  91–92  92–93  93–94  94–95  95–96
                       (CS)   (CS)   (CS)   (CS)   (CS)   (CS)   (CZE)  (CZE)  (CZE)  (CZE)
Worlds                                                           22nd
Europeans                     21st   20th                 20th   13th   31st          28th
Int. de Paris                                                    10th
Nations Cup                                                             9th
Prague Skate                  7th           5th
Universiade                                                      9th           16th
International: Junior
Junior Worlds          7th    10th
      National
Czechoslovak           2nd    2nd    2nd
Czech                                                                          1st
    WD: Withdrew

  * Official website


Carroll S. Walsh Jr.

Carroll S. Walsh Jr. (February 18, 1921 – December 17, 2012) was an American jurist.

Born in Detroit, Michigan, Walsh served in the United States Army during World War II. He went to St. Lawrence University and University of Notre Dame and graduated from Albany Law School. He served as a New York state court judge in Fulton County, New York and from 1978 to 1990 served on the New York Supreme Court.

Walsh and other American soldiers liberated 2,500 Jewish concentration camp prisoners from a Nazi train at the end of World War II. Walsh and his tank crew had been operating in advance of their support column and came over a ridge overlooking the train. Their appearance and presence caused the SS troops guarding the train to retreat and abandon their positions. The name he and his crew had given to their tank was "Ding Dong Daddy". His account of liberating Holocaust victims from a Nazi train led to reunions with the survivors 60 years later.


Jaroslav Starý (footballer)

Jaroslav Starý (born 9 February 1988) is a Czech football player who is currently playing for Vlašim, on loan from 1. FC Slovácko. He started his professional career at Slavia Prague, where he made his Gambrinus liga debut against Teplice on 13 March 2010.

  * Jaroslav Starý at Soccerway


Michel Zink

Michel Zink (born 5 May 1945) is a French writer, medievalist, philologist, and professor of French literature, particularly that of the Middle Ages. He is the Permanent Secretary of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, a title he has held since 2011, and was elected to the Académie française in 2017. In addition to his academic work, he has also written historical crime novels, one of which continues the story of Arsène Lupin.

Biography

Zink was born in Issy-les-Moulineaux near Paris to the poet Georges ZinkAnne Zink and mathematician Odile Favaron are his sisters.École normale supérieure in 1968, and completed his doctoral thesis, Recherches sur les pastourelles médiévales, in 1970 under the direction of Pierre le GentilParis-Sorbonne University. Working with Le Gentil, Zink completed a second thesis, La Prédication en langue romane avant 1300 in 1975, and the following year became a full professor at the University of Toulouse-Le Mirail. He returned to the Sorbonne in 1987 as a professor, then moved to the Collège de France in 1994, where he became the chair of Literatures of Medieval France. The chair position was created specifically for Zink after having been vacant for twenty years. Zink left the Collège de France in 2016.

He was elected to the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres in 2000, filling the vacant seat of medievalist Félix LecoyMonique Canto-Sperber becoming the head of the institution.Balzan Prize in 2007. In 2017, Zink was elected to seat 37 of the Académie française, filling the vacancy left by the death of historian René Girard.

Honours and awards

Honours

  * 2021 : Grand Officier of the Legion of Honour
  * 2020 : Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
  * 2019 : Gold and Silver Star of the Order of the Rising Sun
  * 2015 : Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
  * 2001 : Commander of the Ordre des Palmes académiques

Awards


Michel Zink

Awards

  * 2014 : Prix Provins-Moyen Âge
  * 2007 : Balzan Prize
  * 2001 : Medal of the Consistori del Gay Saber
  * 1996 : Grand Gold Medal of the Arts-Sciences-Letters Society
  * 1987 : Prize of the International Association for French Studies

Honorary degrees

  * 2023 : Sofia University
  * 2014 : University of Bucharest
  * 2004 : University of Sheffield

Works

Literary essays and critical editions


Michel Zink

* La Pastourelle : poésie et folklore au Moyen Âge, Paris, Bordas, coll. Études, 1972, 160 p.
  * La Prédication en langue romane avant 1300, Paris, Champion, coll. Nouvelle Bibliothèque du Moyen Âge, 1976, 580 p.; 2e éd. revue, 1982.
  * Belle : essai sur les chansons de toile, suivi d'une édition et d'une traduction, Paris, Champion, coll. Essais sur le Moyen Âge, 1978, 184 p.
  * Roman rose et rose rouge : le Roman de la Rose ou de Guillaume de Dole de Jean Renart, Paris, Nizet, 1979, 127 p.
  * Le Roman d’Apollonius de Tyr, édition, traduction et présentation, Paris, U.G.E. coll. 10/18. Série Bibliothèque médiévale No. 1483, 1982, 315 p. ; puis nouvelle édition revue, Paris, LGF, coll. Le Livre de poche. Lettres gothiques No. 4570, 2006, 285 p.
  * La Subjectivité littéraire autour du siècle de saint Louis, Paris, PUF, coll. Écriture, 1985, 267 p.
  * Rutebeuf, Œuvres complètes, texte établi, traduit, annoté et présenté avec variantes, Paris, Garnier, coll. Classiques Garnier, 1989–1990, 2 vol., 514 p. et 535 p. ; réédition dans une nouvelle édition revue et mise à jour, Paris, LGF, coll. Le Livre de poche. Lettres gothiques n° 4560, 2001, 1054 p.
  * Le Moyen Âge : littérature française, coll. Phares, Presses Universitaires de Nancy, 1990, 167 p. réédition augmentée sous le titre Introduction à la littérature du Moyen-Âge, Paris, LGF, coll. Le Livre de poche. Références, 1993, 186 p. ISBN 978-2-253-06422-0


Michel Zink

* Les Voix de la conscience : parole du poète et parole de Dieu dans la littérature médiévale, Caen, Paradigme, 1992, 418 p. [recueil d'articles].
  * Littérature française au Moyen Âge, Paris, PUF, coll. Premier cycle, 1992, X-400 p.; 2e édition revue et mise à jour, 2001.
  * Le Moyen Âge et ses chansons ou Un passé en trompe-l'œil, Paris, Éditions de Fallois, 1996, 231 p.
  * Froissart et le temps, Paris, PUF, coll. Moyen Âge, 1998, 225 p.
  * Le Jongleur de Notre-Dame : contes chrétiens du Moyen Âge, Paris, Le Seuil, 1999, 204 p.
  * Déodat ou La transparence : un roman du Graal, Paris, Le Seuil, 2002, 153 p.
  * Poésie et conversion au Moyen Âge, Paris, PUF, 2003, 346 p.
  * Le Moyen Âge de Gaston Paris, Paris, Éditions Odile Jacob, 2004, 342 p.
  * Le Moyen Âge à la lettre : abécédaire médiéval, Paris, Tallandier, 2004, 137 p.
  * Livres anciens, lecture vivante, Paris, Éditions Odile Jacob, 2010, 352 p.
  * D’autres langues que la mienne, Paris, Éditions Odile Jacob, 2014, 288 p.
  * Bienvenue au Moyen Âge, Equateurs / France Inter, 2015, 184 p.
  * L'Humiliation, le Moyen Âge et nous, Paris, Albin Michel, 2017, 261 p.


Michel Zink

Novels

  * Le Tiers d'amour : un roman des troubadours, Paris, Éditions de Fallois, 1998, 205 p.
  * Arsène Lupin et le mystère d’Arsonval, Paris, Éditions de Fallois, 2004, 153 p. ; réédition, Paris, LGF, coll. Le Livre de poche n° 35026, 2006 ISBN 2-253-11528-2
  * Un portefeuille toulousain, Paris, Éditions de Fallois, 2007, 153 p. ; réédition, Paris, LGF, coll. Le Livre de poche n° 31604, 2009 ISBN 978-2-253-12447-4
  * Bérets noirs, bérets rouges, Paris, Éditions de Fallois, 2018, 220 p.

Memoir

  * Seuls les enfants savent lire, Paris, Taillandier, 2009, 121 p. ISBN 978-2-84734-353-3. Réédition : Paris, Les Belles Lettres, 2019, 150 p. ISBN 978-2-251-44886-2.

Collaborations


Michel Zink

* Commentary on Girart de Roussillon ou L'épopée de Bourgogne, with M. Thomas, adaptation into modern French of R.-H. Guerrand, Paris, Philippe Lebaud, 1990.
  * Histoire européenne du roman médiéval : esquisse et perspectives, with M. Stanesco, Paris, PUF, coll. Écriture, 1992, 218 p.
  * Revised edition of Dictionnaire des lettres françaises. Le Moyen Âge with Geneviève Hasenohr, Paris, LGF, coll. Le Livre de poche. La Pochothèque, 1992 ; repr. 1994 ISBN 2-213-59340-X, originally by Robert Bossuat, Louis Pichard and Guy Raynaud de Lage, Paris, 1939–64.
  * L'Art d'aimer au Moyen Âge, with M. Cazenave, D. Poirion, and A. Strubel; Éditions du Félin, Ph. Lebaud, 1997, Un nouvel art d'aimer, p. 7-70.
  * Pages manuscrites de la littérature médiévale, with Geneviève Hasenohr, Paris, LGF, coll. Le Livre de poche. Lettres gothiques, 1999, 95 p.
  * L'Œuvre et son ombre : que peut la littérature secondaire ?, edited by Michel Zink, other contributions by Yves Bonnefoy, Pierre Bourdieu, Pascale Casanova, Antoine Compagnon, Michael Edwards, Marc Fumaroli, Michel Jarrety, Hubert Monteilhet, Carlo Ossola, Harald Weinrich, Paris, Éditions de Fallois, 2002, 154 p.
  * Le Moyen Âge de Gaston Paris : la poésie à l'épreuve de la philologie, edited by Michel Zink, Paris, Éditions Odile Jacob, coll. Collège de France, 2004, 343 p.
  * Naissance, Renaissances, Moyen Âge – XVI e siècle, with Frank Lestringant, Paris, PUF, 2006, 1063 p.


Michel Zink

* Froissart dans sa forge, edited by Michel Zink, colloquium held in Paris, 4–6 November 2004, Paris, Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres – Collège de France, Éd. de Boccard, 2006, p. 5-6, 85-89 et 231–234.
  * Moyen Âge et Renaissance au Collège de France, with Pierre Toubert, Paris, Fayard, 2009, 665 p.
  * "Michel Zink, la profondeur du temps / Rina Sherman, Cinéportrait, Vidéo HD, 99 min, 2018". k éditeur.


Marguerite Frobisher

Lucy Marguerite Frobisher (1890–1974) was a British artist and educator, who was the director of the Frobisher School of Painting, and specialised in animal painting. One of her best known works is Apple blossom in the Garden at Kingsley, Bushey.

Biography

Frobisher was born in Leeds in 1890.Lucy Kemp-Welch.Hubert von Herkomer,

Noted for the skill and accuracy of her dog paintings,Apple blossom in the Garden at Kingsley, Bushey.Royal Cambrian Academy of Art Exhibition.

In later life, Frobisher was the "live-in companion" of Kemp-Welch.

Death and legacy

Frobisher died in 1974.St James' Church, Bushey, in the same grave as Kemp-Welch, and Kemp-Welch's sister Edith.

The Frobisher Studio at Bushey Museum & Art Gallery is named after the artist, and functions as a teaching studio.

One former student is the miniaturist Jennifer Buxton.

  * 23 artworks by or after Marguerite Frobisher at the Art UK site


Isopeptidase

An isopeptidase is a protease enzyme that hydrolyzes isopeptide bonds, or amide bonds that occur outside the main chain in a polypeptide chain.

In protein degradation

Isopeptide bonds occur in the linkage of protein amino acid side chains to proteins such as ubiquitin and SUMO in the protein degradation pathway. In eukaryotes, enzymes with isopeptidase activity are often involved in this pathway; all five classes of deubiquitinating enzymes have isopeptidase activity.Ulp1 peptidaseUSP5 (formerly known as isopeptidase T).

In lasso peptide processing

Isopeptidases have also been identified in prokaryotes that express lasso peptides, or peptides with a knotted conformation established by the presence of a non-main-chain linkage between an acidic amino acid and the peptide's N-terminus to form the knot. (Some lasso peptides also have topological complexity conferred by disulfide bonds.) Isopeptidase enzymes linearize the peptides by cleaving the isopeptide bond.


Little Green Lake

Little Green Lake is a lake located in Green Lake County, Wisconsin.462 acres (1.87 km2) and a max depth of 28 ft (8.5 m).Green Lake. There is one unnamed island that is 0.3 acres (0.0012 km2) in size.Markesan.

In 2006, the Wisconsin state record Brown Bullhead was caught in Little Green Lake. It was 17.5 inches (44 cm) long and weighed 4 pounds 2 ounces (1.9 kg).

List of lakes of Wisconsin


Hacımusa

Hacımusa can refer to:

  * Hacımusa, Çorum
  * Hacımusa, Gökçebey
  * Hacımusa, Polatlı


Hassi R'Mel gas field

The Hassi R'Mel Gas Field is the largest gas field in Algeria and one of the largest gas fields in the world. It is located in the vicinity of Hassi R'Mel village, 550 kilometres (340 mi) south of Algiers. The gas field extends 70 kilometres (43 mi) from north to south and 50 kilometres (31 mi) from east to west.

The gas field was discovered in 1956 along with the giant oilfield of Hassi Messaoud. Production started in 1961. trillion cubic meter of natural gas, and probable reserves at 2.7-3 trillion cubic meter. The annual producing capacity is around 100 billion cubic meter of natural gas. The field produces from a Triassic formation.

Natural gas from the Hassi R'Mel gas field is transported to coastal cities of Arzew, Algiers, and Skikda. It supplies export pipelines such as the Maghreb-Europe, Trans-Mediterranean, Medgaz and Galsi pipelines to Southern Europe.

Geology

The Hassi er R'Mel is a Triassic gas field discovered in 1956 with the HR-1 well and located in a Cretaceous anticline of the M'zab dorsal structure separating the Western Org Paleozoic basin to the west and the Oued Mya basin to the east.Cambrian rhyolite forms the basement which is overlain by the Tassili Cambro-Ordovician sandstone group, a Siluro-Devonian shale and then Mesozoic sediments.Triassic with a total thickness of about 115 m and sealed by Late Triassic salt and shale.