Memphis Tigers baseball

1970                                                                                Al Brown                     16–27    1–5         4th (East)
1971                                                                                Al Brown                     11–29–1  –           7th
Al Brown:                                                                                158-127–5
Bobby Kilpatrick (Missouri Valley Conference/Metro Conference/Great Midwest Conference) (1972–1992)
1972                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             19–14    –           4th
1973                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             25–15    –           2nd
1974                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             24–22    –           –
1975                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             30–8     –           –
1976                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             32–11    –           –               Regional Semifinal
1977                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             34–14    –           –
1978                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             40–9     –           –               Regional Final
1979                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             25–15    –           –
1980                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             31–15    –           –
1981                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             48–11    –           –               Regional Final
1982                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             32–10    –           –
1983                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             33–12    5–4         3rd (Southern)
1984                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             26–15    3–5         3rd (Southern)
1985                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             36–11    9–5         2nd
1986                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             40–16    11–5        2nd
1987                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             33–23–1  9–9         4th
1988                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             27–22    6–8         5th
1989                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             32–23    8–10        5th
1990                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             31–25    7–12        5th
1991                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             30–24    8–10        6th
1992                                                                                Bobby Kilpatrick             25–26    7–10        2nd
Bobby Kilpatrick:                                                                                653-341–1
                Jeff Hopkins (Great Midwest Conference/Conference USA) (1993–2000)
1993                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 42–15    15–3        1st
1994                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 52–11    22–1        1st             Regional Semifinal
1995                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 32–28    12–11       3rd
1996                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 26–28    9–11        6th


Memphis Tigers baseball

1996                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 26–28    9–11        6th
1997                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 20–31    9–17        8th
1998                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 24–31    12–15       T–6th
1999                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 28–26–1  15–12       T–4th
2000                                                                                Jeff Hopkins                 15–37    8–18        9th
Jeff Hopkins:                                                                                239-207–1
                            Dave Anderson (Conference USA) (2001–2004)
2001                                                                                Dave Anderson                34–24    13–14       T–5th
2002                                                                                Dave Anderson                20–31    10–20       8th
2003                                                                                Dave Anderson                21–33    11–18       8th
2004                                                                                Dave Anderson                29–28    15–14       6th
Dave Anderson:                                                                                104-116
            Daron Schoenrock (Conference USA/American Athletic Conference) (2005–2022)
2005                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             13–42    5–25        12th
2006                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             32–28    13–11       T–4th
2007                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             36–27    12–12       T–4th           Regional First Round
2008                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             17–38    5–18        9th
2009                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             21–32    7–16        9th
2010                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             28–30    12–12       T–3rd
2011                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             30–27    12–12       T–4th
2012                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             31–28    14–10       3rd
2013                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             35–24    14–10       T–3rd
2014                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             30–29    8–16        8th
2015                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             37–21    12–12       5th
2016                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             22–39    9–15        6th
2017                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             30–29    8–16        7th
2018                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             20–36    5–19        9th
2019                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             27–28    10–13       7th
2020                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             10–7     –           6th
2021                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             18–39    7–25        8th


Memphis Tigers baseball

2021                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             18–39    7–25        8th
2022                                                                                Daron Schoenrock             26–29    9–15        T–6th
Daron Schoenrock:                                                                                463-533
                       Kerrick Jackson (American Athletic Conference) (2023)
2023                                                                                Kerrick Jackson              29–28    10–14       T–5th
Kerrick Jackson:                                                                                29-28
Total:                                                                                1,935-1,611-16
National champion Postseason invitational champion
Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion
Conference tournament champion


Memphis Tigers baseball

Retired numbers

Memphis have retired 14 numbers.

Number  Player            Position    Years at Memphis
1       Ron McNeely       OF          1974–76
5       Phil Clark        INF         1977–78
8       Dave Anderson     INF         1980–81
                          Head Coach  2001–04
11      Tim Corder        RHP         1981–83
14      Mike Paxton       RHP         1972–75
16      Adam Amar         1B          2004–07
17      Jeff Hopkins      P           1971–74
                          Head Coach  1993–00
18      Mike Dlugach      C           1970–73
19      Charlie Lea       RHP         1978
21      Terry Pressgrove  OF          1977–78
25      Mark Little       OF          1993–94
47      Stan Bronson Jr.  Batboy      1958–2014
-       Al Brown          P           1947–48
                          Head Coach  1954, 1963–71
-       Bobby Kilpatrick  Head Coach  1972–92

Notable Tigers have played in MLB

Current

  * Jonathan Bowlan
  * Hunter Goodman
  * Sam Moll

Former

  * Dave Anderson
  * Andy Cook
  * Ray Crone
  * Brent Dlugach
  * Phil Gagliano
  * Jarrett Grube
  * Jim Hardin
  * Chad Harville
  * Jim Hickman
  * Craig House
  * Charlie Lea
  * Jon Leicester
  * Mark Little
  * Tim McCarver
  * Ryan O'Malley
  * Mike Paxton
  * Cliff Politte
  * Josh Stewart
  * Dan Uggla
  * Jacob Wilson


Gone for the Day

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Gone for the Day is a 1957 studio album by singer June Christy. The songs were all arranged by her longtime collaborator Pete Rugolo.

Gone for the Day was repackaged and released on August 25, 1998 as a part of a 2-albums-on-1-CD release along with Fair and Warmer!.

Track listing

 1. "It's So Peaceful in the Country" (Alec Wilder) – 4:19
 2. "When the Sun Comes Out" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 3:08
 3. "It's a Most Unusual Day" (Jimmy McHugh, Harold Adamson) 2:21
 4. "Interlude" (Pete Rugolo, Bob Russell) – 4:42
 5. "Love Turns Winter to Spring" (Matt Dennis, Frank Kilduff) – 3:30
 6. "When You Awake" (Harry Nemo) – 2:26
 7. "Lazy Afternoon" (John LaTouche, Jerome Moross) – 3:15
 8. "When the World Was Young" (Philippe-Gérard, Johnny Mercer) – 4:35
 9. "Gone for the Day" (Bob Cooper, Bob Russell)
10. "Lost in a Summer Night" (Milton Raskin, André Previn)
11. "Give Me the Simple Life" (Rube Bloom, Harry Ruby)
12. "(Love's Got Me in a) Lazy Mood" (Eddie Miller, Johnny Mercer)

Personnel


Gone for the Day

Personnel

  * June Christy – vocals
  * Pete Rugolo – arranger, conductor
  * Milt Bernhart – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * Herbie Harper – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * Tommy Pederson – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * Frank Rosolino – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * George Roberts – bass trombone (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * John Cave – French horn (tracks 1, 4, 7, 10)
  * Bud Shank – flute ( tracks 1, 2, 4, 6–10)
  * Bob Cooper – oboe (tracks 2, 6, 8, 9)
  * Marty Berman – bass clarinet (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * Bernie Mattison – vibraharp (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * Howard Roberts – guitar
  * Benny Aronov – piano (tracks 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12)
  * Red Callender – bass (tracks 1, 4, 7, 10)
  * Red Mitchell – bass (tracks 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12)
  * Irv Cottler – drums (tracks 1, 4, 7, 10)
  * Alvin Stoller – drums (tracks 3, 5, 11, 12)
  * Shelly Manne – drums (tracks 2, 6, 8, 9)

(Tracks 1, 4, 7, 10 add a large string section; tracks 2, 6, 8, 9 add a small string section and woodwind group.)

  * Fair and Warmer! at AllMusic


Pyecombe hook

A Pyecombe hook is a distinctive shepherd's crook crafted in the old forge at the village of Pyecombe in Sussex, England since the 19th century. The Pyecombe hook was perfectly balanced with a twist that allowed shepherds to easily catch the hind leg of a sheep without injuring the sheep. Its use is described by Charles Mitchell: “the curve is made so that the shepherd can hook it around the sheep’s leg, slide it up, give it a slight twist, and the sheep is caught fast without being in the least hurt.”gun barrels.

Tapsel Gate,Pyecombe Church

The old forge,Pyecombe

Pyecombe Hook at the Priest House, West Hoathly

Pyecombe village stands on an ancient drove road on the South Downs and has a long shepherding history. The Pyecombe hook was very popular amongst shepherds in Sussex for about 200 years. A surviving Pyecombe hook is integrated into the Tapsel gate at the entrance to the Churchyard of Pyecombe church. It is illustrated on the Pyecombe village sign.Sussex Archaeological Society's Museum at Lewes.

It was made in the first half of the 19th century by Mr Berry, the blacksmith, in the old forge, now a private house, just opposite the entrance to the church. It continued to be made there by his successor, Mr Charles Mitchell, who owned the forge from 1872 to 1946.

The hook is celebrated in song:-

THE PYECOMBE CROOK

Hefty of arm he hammered it out,

in clangour of forge and flame of fire;

Red it rolled on the anvil's bosom,

Bent and bowed to the smith's desire;

He laughed as he lifted it, laughed and sang

The song that is older than ink or pen:

"O well I know,

Who knows no book,

Where'er you go

Is never a crook,

Can better the crooks of the Pyecombe forge,

The crooks of the Pyecombe men."


MAASAI

MAASAI is a Swedish music duo from Stockholm, formed in 2010. It consists of Dominique Teymouri (vocals) and Zackarias Ekelund (drums).

Members

  * Dominique Teymouri
  * Zackarias Ekelund

Discography

Singles

  * Memories (2013)
  * The Healer (2013)
  * Forgive Me (2014)

Extended plays

  * Frida Sundemo - Snow, MAASAI Remake (2012)
  * JaJaJa Music Spotlight Interview: MAASAI on 15 July 2014 by Emma Pressley


Habenaria fuscina

Habenaria fuscina, commonly known as the green rein orchid,orchid that is endemic to Cape York Peninsula. It has two or three leaves at its base and up to fifteen small green and white flowers with a labellum shaped like a trident.

Description

Habenaria fuscina is a tuberous, perennial herb with two or three upright leaves at its base, the leaves 50–120 mm (2–5 in) long and 12–16 mm (0.5–0.6 in) wide. Between eight and fifteen green and white flowers, 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 6–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 200–350 mm (8–10 in) tall. The dorsal sepal is about 5 mm (0.20 in) long and 3 mm (0.1 in) wide, overlapping with the base of the petals to form a hood over the column. The lateral sepals are about 5 mm (0.20 in) long, 2 mm (0.08 in) wide, turn downwards and spread widely apart from each other. The petals are about 5 mm (0.2 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The labellum is shaped like a trident, 6–7.5 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide with three lobes. The side lobes are about 5 mm (0.2 in) long and the middle lobe is about 4 mm (0.2 in) long. The nectary spur is white with a greenish tip, 8–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. Flowering occurs from February to April.

Taxonomy and naming

Habenaria fuscina was first formally described in 2002 by David Jones and the description was published in The Orchadian.specific epithet (fuscina) is Latin word meaning "a three-pronged fork" or "trident".

Distribution and habitat

The green rein grows with sedges and rushes in low-lying areas on the northern parts of the Cape York Peninsula.


Rübeland

View from Schornsteinberg of the village

Rübeland is a village in the district of Harz in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt. Since 2004, it has been given the additional description of Höhlenort ("cave site"). The sub-districts of Rübeland are Susenburg, Kaltes Tal, Kreuztal and Neuwerk. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Oberharz am Brocken and has 959 inhabitants.

Location

Rübeland lies in the Harz mountains on the river Bode. The Rübeland Railway and B 27 federal road run through it, a link road to the B 81 branching off in the centre of the village. South of the village stretches the Rappbode Reservoir. The bedrock in the region around Rübeland consists of Middle to Upper Devonian limestones of the Elbingerode Complex, that break the surface as crags in the area of the Bode Valley.

Places of interest

  * Schornsteinberg, a viewing point on a crag with excellent views of the valley and the village. Checkpoint no. 89 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rübeland.
  * Höhlenort Rübeland
  * Rübeland Cave Games
  * Information on the Rübeland Lime Works by Fels-Werke

51°45′20″N 10°50′48″E / 51.75569°N 10.84660°E


Hypenomorpha

Hypenomorpha is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Shigero Sugi in 1977. Both species are known from Japan.

Species

  * Hypenomorpha calamina (Butler, 1879)
  * Hypenomorpha falcipennis (Inoue, 1958)


Reformed Church of Christ in Nigeria

The Reformed Church of Christ in Nigeria was formed in 1973 when a split occurred in the Christian Reformed Church of Nigeria. It consists of people of the Kuteb tribe, through multi-ethnic ministry is being pursued in other areas. In 1979 the church was officially recognised by the Nigerian government.

Theology

  * Apostles Creed
  * Canons of Dort
  * Heidelberg Catechism
  * Nicene Creed
  * Westminster Confession of Faith

Ministers and officers are men only.

Ecumenical organisations

The Reformed Church of Christ in Nigeria is a member of the World Communion of Reformed ChurchesWorld Council of Churches


Non-geographic telephone numbers in the United Kingdom

A non-geographic number is a type of telephone number that is not linked to any specific locality. Such numbers are an alternative to the traditional 'landline' numbers that are assigned geographically using a system of location-specific area codes. Non-geographic numbers are used for various reasons, from providing flexible routing of incoming phone calls to generating revenue for paid-for services.

Functionality

Non-geographic numbers were introduced to offer services that were historically unavailable on standard landline phone numbers, particularly in terms of call routing and special charging arrangements. Advertised benefits of non-geographic numbers include:

  * Call Routing. Calls can be flexibly redirected to virtually any destination. For example, calls could be answered in different call centres depending on where the caller is located or the time of day.
  * Ease of Communication. Organisations covering multiple locations can advertise a single national phone number rather than having to publicise different numbers for different areas.
  * Location Neutrality. Standard geographic numbers are firmly linked with specific localities. Using non-geographic numbers can help an organisation avoid appearing to be limited in scope to a specific geographic area, and also removes any need to change telephone numbers in the event of relocation or expansion into a different area.
  * Resilience and Disaster Recovery. Standard geographically routed landline numbers may become unreachable in the event of a fault or damage to the telephone network in the area they are linked to.
  * Special Charging Arrangements. The use of number prefixes that are distinct from standard landline numbers allows for a variety of different charging arrangements – from freephone numbers that cost the caller nothing to dial to premium rate numbers that generate revenue for the called party.

Call handling

Calls to non-geographic numbers are handled in various different ways by the telephone network. In the simplest case, calls are simply forwarded to a regular geographic number and routed by the telephone exchange in the normal way. In other cases, such numbers may channel calls directly to a company's private telephone system or VOIP service.

Developments in telecoms technology mean that advanced call routing facilities are no longer unique to non-geographic numbers with many suppliers offering the same functionality through 'virtual' geographic numbers.

Calling non-geographic numbers from abroad


Calling non-geographic numbers from abroad

Calling certain non-geographic number ranges might not be possible when calling from abroad of the United Kingdom. This is mostly the case with the 070 personal numbering range, the 080 freephone range and service numbers starting 084, 087 and 09.

Non-geographic number ranges

All non-geographic numbers offer similar functionality, with the main difference being the charge levied on the caller. The major non-geographic prefixes now in use are:

080 (freephone)

0800 and 0808 numbers are free-to-caller from landlines, mobile phones, and payphones alike.

03 numbers

Billing and costs

Numbers starting with '03' are non-geographic numbers charged at standard geographic rates. Calls to these numbers cost exactly the same as calls to regular local or national landlines (those starting with 01 or 02). Regulation ensures that if a tariff offers inclusive minutes or free calls to numbers starting with 01 or 02, calls to 03 numbers must be included on exactly the same terms.

Since their introduction in 2007, these 03 numbers have been the only variety of non-geographic number whose charge is officially linked to that of geographic numbers. No provision has been made for replicating the old 'local rate' or 'national rate' prefixes, as almost all UK telephone operators now charge all landline calls at the same rate, regardless of location.

Usage

As of 2016, active 03 number prefixes are: 0300, 0303, 0330, 0333, 0343, 0344, 0345, 0370, 0371 and 0372.

While all 03 numbers operate the same way, some sub-ranges have restrictions on their use.

030 Reserved for allocation to public sector bodies and not-for-profit bodies such as registered charities 034 / 037 Reserved for migration from equivalent 084 and 087 numbers.

Service numbers

These are the non-geographic numbers starting 08 and 09. They are also known as premium rate numbers. Until 2015, 084 and 087 numbers were called special rate or business rate numbers.


Since 2015 these numbers have a two-part charging structure. Call charges consist of a per-minute access charge levied by the caller's phone service provider, plus a service charge or 'premium' paid to the joint benefit of the organisation being called and their telecoms provider.

The access charge varies considerably by operator, with calls from landlines typically charged at 7p to 12p per minute and major mobile phone operators charging around 45p to 55p per minute.

The service charge is charged at the same rate regardless of which telephone company the caller uses to make the call. The rate that applies must be detailed wherever the number is publicised and falls into the following bands:

  * 084 numbers: up to 7p per call and/or 7p per minute
  * 087 numbers: up to 13p per call and/or 13p per minute
  * 09 numbers: up to £6.00 per call and/or £3.60 per minute.

There is no official central repository for Service Charge information, but the Federation of Communications Services (FCS) has provided an interactive online facility to look up the Service Charge for any 084, 087, 09 or 118 number.

Service charge price points

Upon introduction of the "unbundled tariff" for calls to 084, 087, 09 and 118 numbers on 1 July 2015 there were 80 price points for the Service Charge element of the call cost.

Zen Internet charged six of the price points at the wrong rate, three from 1 July 2015 until their withdrawal on 1 April 2019 and three more from 1 July 2016 to January 2019.

On 1 April 2019, Ofcom introduced a price cap (on the Service Charge element of the call cost) of £3.65 per 90 seconds of a call on calls to numbers starting 118.


Description                    Service Charge rate  Charge Band (starting dates)  Numbers
                                                                                starting
Per call                       Per minute           1 July                        1 July    1 April    1 May
                                                    2015                          2016      2019       2019
Calls with a zero-rated        -                    -                             SC001     SC001      SC001  SC001         084, 087, 09, 118
Service Charge
Calls with a per-call rated    £0.05                -                             SC046     SC046      SC046  SC046         084, 087, 09, 118
Service Charge
£0.10                          -                    SC047                         SC047     SC047      SC047  087, 09, 118
£0.15                          -                    SC048                         SC048     SC048      SC048       09, 118
£0.25                          -                    SC049                         SC049     SC049      SC049
£0.30                          -                    SC050                         SC050     SC050      SC050
£0.35                          -                    SC051                         SC051     SC051      SC051
£0.40                          -                    SC052                         SC052     SC052      SC052
£0.48                          -                    SC053                         SC053     SC053      SC053
£0.50                          -                    SC054                         SC054     SC054      SC054
£0.70                          -                    SC055                         SC055     SC055      SC055
£0.75                          -                    SC056                         SC056     SC056      SC056
£1.00                          -                    SC057                         SC057     SC057      SC057
£1.45                          -                    SC058                         SC058     SC058      SC058
£1.50                          -                    SC059                         SC059     SC059      SC059
£2.00                          -                    SC060                         SC060     SC060      SC060
£2.50                          -                    SC061                         SC061     SC061      SC061
£3.00                          -                    SC062                         SC062     SC062      SC062
£3.65                          -                                                                       SC088


£3.65                          -                                                                       SC088
£4.00                          -                    SC063                         SC063     SC063      SC063       09, 118
£5.00                          -                    SC064                         SC064     SC064      SC064
£6.00                          -                    SC065                         SC065     SC065      SC065
Calls with a per-minute rated  -                    £0.01                         SC002     SC002      SC002  SC002         084, 087, 09, 118
Service Charge
-                              £0.02                SC003                         SC003     SC003      SC003
-                              £0.03                SC004                         SC004     SC004      SC004
-                              £0.04                SC005                         SC005     SC005      SC005
-                              £0.05                SC006                         SC006     SC006      SC006
-                              £0.06                SC007                         SC007     SC007      SC007
-                              £0.07                SC008                         SC008     SC008      SC008
-                              £0.08                SC009                         SC009     SC009      SC009  087, 09, 118
-                              £0.09                SC010                         SC010     SC010      SC010
-                              £0.10                SC011                         SC011     SC011      SC011
-                              £0.11                SC012                         SC012     SC012      SC012
-                              £0.12                SC013                         SC013     SC013      SC013
-                              £0.13                SC014                         SC014     SC014      SC014
-                              £0.15                SC015                         SC015     SC015      SC015       09, 118
-                              £0.18                                              SC081     SC081      SC081
-                              £0.20                SC016                         SC016     SC016      SC016
-                              £0.22                                              SC082     SC082      SC082
-                              £0.25                SC017                         SC017     SC017      SC017
-                              £0.30                SC018                         SC018     SC018      SC018


-                              £0.35                SC019                         SC019     SC019      SC019
-                              £0.36                SC020                         SC020     SC020      SC020
-                              £0.40                SC021                         SC021     SC021      SC021
-                              £0.45                SC022                         SC022     SC022      SC022
-                              £0.46                SC023                         SC023     SC023      SC023
-                              £0.50                SC024                         SC024     SC024      SC024
-                              £0.55                SC025                         SC025     SC025      SC025
-                              £0.60                SC026                         SC026     SC026      SC026
-                              £0.65                SC027                         SC027     SC027      SC027
-                              £0.70                SC028                         SC028     SC028      SC028
-                              £0.75                SC029                         SC029     SC029      SC029
-                              £0.80                SC030                         SC030     SC030      SC030
-                              £0.90                SC031                         SC031     SC031      SC031
-                              £0.95                SC032                         SC032     SC032      SC032
-                              £0.99                SC033                         SC033     SC033      SC033
-                              £1.00                SC034                         SC034     SC034      SC034
-                              £1.10                SC035                         SC035     SC035      SC035
-                              £1.20                SC036                         SC036     SC036      SC036
-                              £1.45                SC037                         SC037     SC037      SC037
-                              £1.50                SC038                         SC038     SC038      SC038
-                              £1.55                SC039                         SC039     SC039      SC039
-                              £1.80                SC040                         SC040     SC040      SC040
-                              £2.00                SC041                         SC041     SC041      SC041
-                              £2.20                SC042                         SC042     SC042      SC042
-                              £2.43                                                                   SC068


-                              £2.43                                                                   SC068
-                              £2.50                SC043                         SC043     SC043      SC043       09, 118
-                              £3.00                SC044                         SC044     SC044      SC044
-                              £3.50                                              SC083     SC083      SC083
-                              £3.60                SC045                         SC045     SC045      SC045
Calls with a per-call
plus per-minute rated
Service Charge                 £0.77                £1.55                         SC066     SC066      SC066  SC066                   09, 118
(both charges apply
from start of call)
£0.80                          £0.25                SC067                         SC067     SC067      SC067
£2.50                          £0.75                                              SC084     SC084      SC084
£2.60                          £0.99                                              SC085     SC085      SC085       09, 118
£2.75                          £0.78                                              SC086     SC086      SC086
£3.50                          £0.10                                                                   SC069       09, 118
£3.99                          £1.39                SC068                         SC068     withdrawn                  118
£4.99                          £1.35                SC069                         SC069     withdrawn
Calls with a per-call
plus per-minute rated
Service Charge                 £0.05                £0.05                         SC074     SC074      SC074  SC074         084, 087, 09, 118
(per-minute charge
applies after first
60 seconds)
£0.07                          £0.07                                              SC092     SC092      SC092
£0.10                          £0.10                SC075                         SC075     SC075      SC075  087, 09, 118
£0.13                          £0.13                                              SC093     SC093      SC093
£0.40                          £0.40                SC076                         SC076     SC076      SC076       09, 118


£0.70                          £0.70                SC077                         SC077     SC077      SC077
£0.80                          £0.80                                              SC094     SC094      SC094
£1.00                          £1.00                                              SC095     SC095      SC095
£1.50                          £1.50                SC078                         SC078     SC078      SC078
£2.00                          £2.00                SC079                         SC079     SC079      SC079
£2.43                          £2.43                                                                   SC070
£2.60                          £2.10                                                                   SC071
£2.76                          £1.77                                                                   SC072
£3.00                          £1.30                                                                   SC087
£3.00                          £3.00                                              SC096     SC096      SC096       09, 118
£3.60                          £0.50                                              SC097     SC097      SC097
£3.60                          £1.50                                              SC098     SC098      SC098
£3.60                          £2.00                                              SC099     SC099      SC099
£3.60                          £3.60                                              SC100     SC100      SC100
£4.45                          £2.57                SC080                         SC080     withdrawn                  118
£5.50                          £2.75                SC070                         SC070     withdrawn
£5.74                          £2.99                SC071                         SC071     withdrawn
£6.98                          £3.49                SC072                         SC072     withdrawn
£8.98                          £4.49                                              SC087     withdrawn
£9.98                          £4.99                                              SC088     withdrawn
£11.98                         £5.99                                              SC089     withdrawn
£13.98                         £6.99                                              SC090     withdrawn
£15.98                         £7.99                                              SC091     withdrawn
Calls with a zero-rated
Service Charge for
the first minute plus          -                    £2.50                         SC073     SC073      SC073  SC073                   09, 118
a per-minute rated
Service Charge after


a per-minute rated
Service Charge after
the first 60 seconds
Price point undefined          -                    -                                                  SC068                              n/a
-                              -                                                            SC069
-                              -                                                            SC080      SC080
-                              -                                                            SC070
-                              -                                                            SC071
-                              -                                                            SC072
-                              -                                                            SC087
-                              -                                                            SC088
-                              -                                                            SC089      SC089
-                              -                                                            SC090      SC090
-                              -                                                            SC091      SC091


Notes

Personal numbers

Numbers starting 070 are "personal numbers" – virtual telephone numbers intended to offer non-geographic number functionality to individuals, such as by allowing people to have a single number that directs calls to their home, work or mobile phone as they choose. They are controversial as they are charged at premium rates and can be confused for mobile numbers, and therefore the cost of calls to them may not be apparent to callers until they receive their bills.

From 1 October 2019, Ofcom will cap the termination rate for these calls at the same rate as for calls to UK mobile numbers thereby allowing phone providers to include these calls within monthly allowances or otherwise charge them at the same rate as a call to a mobile number.

Controlled Premium Rate Services

A subset of non-geographic numbers, designated Controlled Premium Rate Services (CPRS), is subject to additional regulation by the Phone-paid Services Authority (PSA), formerly PhonepayPlus.

Ofcom's "PRS Condition" defines Controlled Premium Rate Services as those:

  * using "unbundled tariff numbers" starting 087, 090, 091, 098 or 118 with a Service Charge of more than 7p per call or per minute inclusive of VAT,
  * using other numbers where the termination fee or rate is more than 10p per call or per minute inclusive of VAT (covers numbers starting 070 and 076 and various mobile shortcodes),
  * providing a chatline service, irrespective of call cost or prefix used,
  * providing an adult-entertainment service, irrespective of call cost or prefix used,
  * is an internet dialler-operated service, irrespective of call cost or prefix used.

From 16 January 2019, all Information, Connection and/or Sign-posting Services (ICSS), irrespective of call cost or prefix used, were added to this definition.

Services identified as CPRS must comply with the PSA Code of Practice.

History of Non-Geographic Prefixes

Most non-geographic numbers use prefixes recovered from former use as geographic area codes. For previous uses of prefixes such as 0345, 0800 and 0990, see: List of dialling codes in the United Kingdom.


Freephone - including 0800 and 0808

During the 1980s, free-to-caller numbers were introduced using a range of prefixes that had previously been used as geographic area codes. By the 1990s, the prefixes 0321, 0500 and 0800 were all in use and allocated to Vodafone, Mercury Communications and BT respectively. Typically, the relevant prefix was followed by a six-digit number, giving a total number length of ten digits including the initial '0'.

Increased competition and a shortage of the popular 0800 numbers in the early 1990s saw various strategies employed to increase freephone capacity. Newly issued 0800 numbers were lengthened to include seven digits after the 0800 prefix, and the additional 0808 prefix was introduced during 1997. Also during the 1990s, deregulation allowed companies other than BT to acquire 0800 numbers and issue them to their customers, as well as allowing customers with existing freephone numbers to retain them when changing telecoms supplier.

With the 0800 and 0808 ranges established as the primary freephone ranges, the 0321 number range was withdrawn during 2001. The 0500 number range will be withdrawn during 2017, with users migrated to 0808 5 numbers.

Major mobile phone operators went through a period of charging callers to dial most freephone numbers from around 2005 onwards - but this practice largely ceased on 1 July 2015 as 0800 and 0808 numbers became universally free to call from mobiles and landlines due to changes in Ofcom legislation.

As a freephone call results in no charge to the caller, the organisation receiving the call pays the call cost.

03 Numbers

The original range of telephone numbers starting '03' was progressively cleared between 1995 and 2001: former geographic area codes starting 03 were renumbered to start 013 during the national PhONEday renumbering, while premium rate, local rate and mobile phone prefixes such as 0331, 0345 and 0378 were transferred to a simplified structure of 09, 08 and 07 numbers. The 03 numbering range was then designated as available for any new geographic area codes that might be created during further renumbering.


With no further geographic renumbering undertaken, the 03 numbering range was no longer required for its original purpose and was instead redesignated for "non-geographic numbers charged at geographic rate" service in 2006.Ofcom introduced the range as it believed that some organisations would benefit from a type of non-geographic number that did not impose any additional charges on callers, and that some consumers were confused about charges for existing special-rate numbers starting 084 and 087.

The decision to introduce the new 03 range followed a period in which increased competition in the telecoms market had brought considerable change to the way in which calls were charged for. When first introduced in the 1980s, special 'local rate' and 'national rate' non-geographic prefixes (such as 0345, 0645 and 0990) had been charged at exactly the same rate as normal local and national geographic calls. Telecoms deregulation saw several more landline providers enter the market and call packages with "inclusive" minutes to 01 and 02 numbers started to become the standard offering after 1999. While BT's charges for calls to non-geographic numbers were capped, most call packages did not include calls to non-geographic numbers, and other landline providers and mobile operators were free to charge whatever they liked for these calls. In time, a situation developed where supposedly 'local' and 'national' rate prefixes (which by 2001 had been renumbered to begin 0845 or 0870) frequently cost more to call than a genuine local or national landline. By 2004, the situation had become even more complicated as most telephone companies abandoned any distinction between local and national rate calls and began charging geographic landline numbers at a single rate. The new 03 number range had none of these ambiguities or complications and allowed organisations to once again advertise non-geographic numbers that were consistently priced and did not result in callers paying a premium.

Service Numbers starting 084

After the national PhONEday renumbering in 1995, the first new use of numbers starting 084 was in 1996 when 0845 numbers were introduced for non-geographic services charged at a local rate. These 0845 numbers joined, and eventually replaced, existing local rate prefixes 0345 and 0645 which had been introduced in the 1980s. Telephone companies originally charged these calls at the same rate as local geographic calls.


In 1999, landline providers started to offer "inclusive" call packages where calls to all 01 and 02 numbers are free. However, outside the plan there was no price distinction between local or national calls. In 2004, telecoms companies scrapped the remaining tariffs that had provided a discount for local geographic calls. With this change, "local rate" ceased to exist for all customers. Prices for calling 0845 numbers remained roughly the same as before, but since 2004 the UK Advertising Standards Authority has ruled against every company describing them as "local rate" or "lo-call" numbers.

In 2000, the 0844 prefix was introduced for use with dial-up internet services (in the range 0844 0xx xxxx) and for general uses charged at a rate of up to 5p per minute (all other 0844 numbers).

Prices from BT lines were regulated such that calls to 0843 and 0844 numbers typically cost no more than 5p per minute. However, such calls were not included in calling packages and other landline companies and mobile operators charged a far wider range of prices, typically up to 40p per minute. This charging structure allowed organisations to benefit financially from calls to such numbers, by receiving a percentage of the charge made to the caller.

On 1 July 2015, a simplified universal charging system was introduced for 084 numbers and all other 'service numbers'. Calls to all 084 numbers now consist of a 'service charge' of up to 7p per minute and/or 7p per call, plus a standard 'access charge' set by the caller's own phone company which typically ranges from 7p to 45p per minute.

The service charge is the portion of the call cost that is received by the organisation being called and/or their number supplier; a variety of different per-minute and per-call rates are available. Organisations are obliged to detail the applicable service charge wherever they publicise their 084 number.

Service Numbers starting 087

The first new 087 numbering range introduced after the PhONEday renumbering of 1995 was the 0870 prefix. Introduced in 1996, this was for non-geographic calls charged at the same rate as national (or 'long distance') calls. It initially existed alongside the older 0541 and 0990 prefixes, before finally replacing them entirely in 2001.


In 2000, a further batch of numbers using the prefix 0871 was introduced for use with dial-up internet services (in the range 0871 0xx xxxx) and for general uses charged at a rate of up to 10p per minute (all other 0871 numbers).

In 1999, landline providers started to offer "inclusive" call packages where calls to 01 and 02 numbers were free. Within a few years most customers were on this type of plan. The price for calling 0870 numbers continued at roughly the same levels as before - and as they were not usually included in calling packages or free minutes, they effectively became more expensive to call than regular geographic numbers in most cases. Mobile operators also began to charge a higher rate for 0870 calls than for geographic numbers. As a result, the term "national rate" was no longer an accurate description of the price for calling 0870 numbers. The Advertising Standards Authority made several rulings against companies claiming that their 0870 numbers were charged at national rates over the following years.

As with 084 numbers, the charging structure allowed organisations to benefit financially from calls to such numbers, by receiving a percentage of the charge made to the caller.

As 0870 numbers had been adopted on a large scale by public services, healthcare providers, banks, utilities and other companies, the relatively high cost of calling such numbers became a matter of public concern. By 2004,saynoto0870.com had been established to help callers find alternative contact numbers for companies, and in 2005 BT suggested scrapping 0845 and 0870 numbers entirely.

In response to concerns about the continuing abuse of 0870 numbers,Ofcom announced in 2008 that higher charges for 0870 numbers could remain provided that there was an announcement before the call. However, since that announcement Ofcom changed its decision, citing technical difficulties relating to alarm systems, some of which are life critical

From 2008, the higher-rate 0871 and 0872 numbers began being regulated by the premium-rate telecoms regulator, PhonepayPlus.


On 1 July 2015, a simplified universal charging system was introduced for 087 numbers and all other 'service numbers'. Calls to all 087 numbers now consist of a 'service charge' of up to 13p per minute and/or 13p per call, plus a standard 'access charge' set by the caller's own phone company which typically ranges from 7p to 45p per minute.

The service charge is the portion of the call cost that is received by the organisation being called and/or their number supplier; a variety of different per-minute and per-call rates are available. Organisations are obliged to detail the applicable service charge wherever they publicise their 087 number.

Service Numbers starting 09

During the 1980s and early 1990s, a range of premium rate prefixes were brought into use for a variety of purposes including competitions, recorded information, chat lines and television voting. The BT prefixes 0891 and 0898 became well-known, but a wide variety of other prefixes were also used including 0338, 0660, 0890 and 0991.

From July 1998, numbers starting with 090 were progressively made available for all new premium-rate services. Initially, these were further subdivided by type: 0909 was for adult services, while 0907 was intended to be used as a pay-for-product range.

A year later, on 1 July 1999, the promotion of services using older premium rate prefixes not starting with 090 was prohibited. Finally, in April 2001, all such numbers were permanently withdrawn.

Various new premium rate prefixes starting 090 and 091 have come into use in the years since and Ofcom has now set aside the whole of the 09 number range for use by premium-rate services. The block of numbers starting 098 is reserved for adult services with sexual content (alongside older 0908 and 0909 prefixes).

As with 084 and 087 numbers, a simplified two-part charging scheme was adopted for 09 numbers on 1 July 2015.

Revenue Sharing and Call Price Indications

The cost of calling non-geographic numbers starting with 084, 087 and 09 usually includes a 'service charge' which allows for the possibility of what is known as revenue sharing.


For any telephone call to a non-geographic number, there are four parties involved: the caller, the originating telecommunications company (or 'telco'), the terminating telco and the called party. The caller pays their telephone bill to the originating telco.

The called party is supplied their non-geographic telephone number by the terminating telco, which will have issued with specific blocks of non-geographic numbers by Ofcom. Each block will have a specific service charge associated with it - for example, numbers starting 0845 748 are BT numbers with a 5p per minute service charge, while those beginning 0871 484 are numbers operated by TTNC Ltd. with a service charge of 10p per call.

After covering the cost of routing the call to its final destination, the terminating telco may share some of the remaining "premium" directly with the called party in a revenue share arrangement, or may use those monies to offset the cost of providing other services for the called party.

Revenue sharing is not possible on 0800 and 0808 number ranges due to their free-to-caller nature, and is specifically prohibited for 03 numbers.

Call price indications

The total charges for calls to 084, 087 and 09 numbers consists of two distinct parts, which are intended to be communicated to callers separately:

  * The called party is responsible for informing callers of the 'service charge' they and/or the terminating telco will receive;
  * The originating telco is responsible for informing its customers of the standard per-minute 'access charge' they levy on calls to 084, 087 and 09 numbers.

Previously, the called party was obligated to quote only the call price from BT landlines. For example, for 0844 numbers they would typically state: "calls cost 5 pence per minute from a BT landline, other providers and mobile operators may charge more." As other landline providers and mobile operators often charged significantly more than the tightly regulated BT amount, there was considerable potential for bill shock and confusion.


The called party would now be expected to include a statement such as: "calls cost 7p/min, plus your telephone company's access charge". This removes the ambiguity of the phrase "may charge more" and makes it clear where organisations are choosing to impose a service charge on callers - but does rely on callers being aware of their call provider's access charge to calculate the total price.

Usage of non-geographic numbers and popular opposition

Different prefixes have different costs for both the user and caller. Where the call is completely free to the caller (rather than simply inclusive within an allowance) the user pays extra to cover the costs not met by the caller. However, most non-geographic prefixes charge the caller extra and this "premium" or "enhanced termination rate" is passed on to the terminating telecoms company to pay for call routing to the final destination with any excess being paid out to the called party in a "revenue share" arrangement. Hundreds of UK companies offer NGNs for sale or rent. Some also offer switchboard and call centre equipment in a package deal where some of the revenue derived from calls subsidises those costs.

While all 084, 087 (except 0870) and 09 numbers charge a "premium" to the caller, numbers starting 0871, 0872, 0873, 090, 091 and 098 are covered by additional Premium Rate Services (PRS) regulation, generally have the highest costs, and are heavily regulated by the Phone-paid Services Authority. New "adult" services (SES) must use 098; legacy 0908 and 0909 numbers also carry these services.

With the increased price differential, the use of non-geographic telephone numbers in the United Kingdom has been a major cause of bill shock. Pollster YouGov found that 49% of mobile users have been surprised to see how much they have been charged for calling non-geographic numbers and 90% believe organisations should make the cost of these calls clearer.

Clients are attracted to 084 and 087 numbers because per minute revenue is generated for them from each call, and call queuing is permitted. Call centres may generate very high revenue from high call volumes. Questions have been asked in the British House of Commons about how much money the UK government is receiving from call queuing on non-geographic numbers.


There is increasing consumer opposition to non-geographic numbers. This is partly due to revenue sharing concerns and partly due to these calls not being eligible for use within inclusive minutes. Whilst a national or regional business may want a single contact number that is not tied to a location, there seems little sense in a small trader covering a town, or at most a county, having a non-geographic number for their single telephone line. Businesses are attracted to using 084 numbers as many of the sellers of NGNs assert that callers are paying only a "local rate" call.

Consumers are aware that they are being charged for time spent waiting for their call to be answered. (Even more of the public is aware of the huge costs of 09 Premium rate numbers, where prices have to be clearly indicated, and on which call queuing is specifically prohibited.) There has been increasing media coverage

During debates in the House of Commons, a number of Members of Parliament have criticised the use of 0845 numbers to provide access to government services, such as at the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP).Department of Health undertook a public consultation on banning 084 numbers in NHS services

Some consumers have tried to avoid calling non-geographic numbers by instead calling a non-advertised geographic number.saynoto0870.com.

In June 2014, the Consumer Rights Directive will make it illegal to use "numbers that cost more than the basic rate" for customer services and complaints.

Following their success in TV voting on shows like BBC One's The Voice UK,voice short codes are now being used as an alternative to non-geographic numbers. Voice short codes enable businesses to provide greater transparency on call rates, as the rate is fixed irrespective of which network is being used to make the call.

Healthcare

Due to concerns raised by patients having to pay unfair costs when calling NHS services by telephone,

Many of these services quickly moved to 0845 or 0844 revenue share numbers as they were not specifically banned, even though they also cost more to call than 01 and 02 numbers and in many cases cost more to call than 0870 numbers. The tendency to unlawfully refer to 084x numbers as 'local rate' or 'lo-call' numbers hid the true cost of calling them,


In December 2006, Lord Norman Warner sent a letter to all primary care trust chief executives drawing attention to the Central Office of Information guidance on telephone numbering, which suggested that healthcare providers consider adopting an 03 telephone number so that people "do not have to pay over the odds to contact their local services".early day motions were signed by numerous MPs calling for GPs to no longer use 0844 and other such expensive telephone numbers.

In recent years, there has been much discussion in the media about the use of 0844 numbers in the healthcare sector, mainly due to the costs incurred by people who have to dial these numbers as the primary form of contact with their local healthcare services, especially when calling from mobiles.

The issue was debated in Parliament in early 2008.Alan Johnson has publicly advocated the use of 03 numbers.

The Department of Health started investigating the use of 084 numbers in the NHS in March 2008

In 2008, Leicester City NHS Trust looked into their usage of telephone numbers and revealed a complex set of issues to be solved,

The Department of Health published a consultation

Although 0870 numbers were banned in 2005, even as late as 2010 there were NHS bodies only now just getting around to complying with that ban.

It had been widely reported in 2009 that 084 numbers were to be banned from the NHS.

GPs banned from using 0844 (and other 084x and 087x) numbers in 2010

In April 2010, the Department of Health introduced new GMS (General Medical Services) contracts

Questions were asked in the Scottish Parliament in June 2010.

A year after the GMS contract variation came into effect, many GPs were continuing to use 0844 numbers in defiance of the ban.

A number of GPs claimed that only calls from landlines should be taken into account, but a statement in Parliament confirmed that "It is absolutely clear that there is no distinction between landlines, mobiles or payphones. The directions are very clear that patients should not expect to be charged any more."

Primary care trusts (PCTs), en masse, had seemingly misunderstood the regulations or had been misled by the incorrect advice spread by NEG

Protests against the use of 0844 numbers were growing.


Protests against the use of 0844 numbers were growing.

Only a small number of GPs had complied with the ban.

In January 2012, a parliamentary debate took placeshould not pay more than a geographic rate call" and it was clarified that this applies to "both landlines and mobiles". Additionally, "bundled" or "free minutes" should also count.

A month later, the Department of Health issued further guidance on the use of 084 numbers in the NHS confirming that GPs should consider "all means of telephoning the practice – including from payphones, mobile phones and landlines"Andrew Lansley confirmed: "We have made it very clear that GPs should not be using 0844 numbers for that purpose and charging patients for them."

The Northern Ireland Assembly debated the issue in May 2012Under the proposed new structure, Ofcom expects call cost descriptions to follow the format: 'This call will cost you X pence per minute plus your phone company's access charge.' We do not believe that it is appropriate for a patient to receive the Service Charge information advised by OFCOM when they contact their surgery as this will only seek to alarm them, and perpetuate the myth that all calls (to 084 numbers) are more costly."

In order to comply, GPs should be using numbers that begin 01, 02 or 03 and should not be using numbers that begin 070, 084, 087 or 09.

In spite of the ban on 0844 numbers in the NHS since April 2010, more GPs continue to sign up to use themPhone-paid Services Authority has also taken an interest in extending regulations that already cover 09 and 087 numbers — as used for premium rate chat lines, competitions and phone-in voting systems — to also cover 084 numbers.

Multiple PCTs have failed to enforce the terms of the April 2010 variations to the GMS contract and many GPs continue to use the banned numbers.

Almost three years after the ban, in the South-East of England, usage of 0844 numbers continued unabated.costs more than geographic rate", for customer services and complaints.

Future

With widespread abuse of non-geographic numbers continuing unabated,

In June 2014, Article 21 of Directive 2011/83/EU on Consumer Rights


Member States shall ensure that where the trader operates a telephone line for the purpose of contacting him by telephone in relation to the contract concluded, the consumer, when contacting the trader is not bound to pay more than the basic rate.

HM Government enacted Article 19 concerning credit and debit card surcharges much earlier than originally scheduled,

  * Telephone numbers in the United Kingdom
  * List of dialling codes in the United Kingdom
  * PhONEday
  * Big Number Change


Masanobu Kikukawa

Masanobu Kikukawa (喜久川 政信) is a Japanese martial artist and chairman of the Shorin-ryu Shinkokai style of Okinawan Karate.

Kikukawa was a longtime student of Sokuichi Gibu-hanshi (or "Grand Master Sokuichi Gibu") and Seiki Toma-hanshi. After withdrawal from Gibu's association in 1985, Kikukawa co-founded the Shinkokai association along with colleague Tatsunori Azuma in 1985. In the early 1990s, Kikukawa emigrated to Victoria, British Columbia where he founded the Canadian division of the Shinkokai association, while Tatunori Azuma(東辰徳 1952~2012) continued representing the organization in Okinawa. Kikukawa opened an acupuncture clinic in Surrey; he works with a group of family practitioners in Victoria.


The Memphis Tigers men's basketball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Memphis Tigers men's basketball program in various categories, including points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Tigers represent the University of Memphis in the NCAA's American Athletic Conference.

Memphis began competing in intercollegiate basketball in 1920.

The NCAA did not officially record assists as a stat until the 1983–84 season, and blocks and steals until the 1985–86 season, but Memphis' record books includes players in these stats before these seasons.2020–21 season.

Scoring


Scoring

Career                                                         Season                                      Single Game
Rk  Player            Points  Seasons                          Rk  Player                 Points  Season   Rk  Player           Points  Season   Opponent
1   Keith Lee         2,408   1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85  1   Dajuan Wagner          762     2001–02  1   Larry Finch      48      1972–73  St. Joseph’s
2   Elliot Perry      2,209   1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91  2   Kendric Davis          744     2022–23  2   Forest Arnold    46      1955–56  Hardin-Simmons
3   Rodney Carney     1,893   2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06  3   Anfernee Hardaway      729     1992–93  3   Dick Kinder      44      1953–54  Marshall
4   Larry Finch       1,869   1970–71 1971–72 1972–73          4   Chris Douglas-Roberts  724     2007–08  4   Jeremiah Martin  43      2018–19  Tulane
5   Forest Arnold     1,854   1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56  5   Larry Finch            721     1972–73  5   Elliot Perry     42      1990–91  East Tennessee
6   Cedric Henderson  1,697   1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97  6   Jeremiah Martin        708     2018–19      Leslie Steele    42      1941–42  Southwestern
7   Joe Jackson       1,687   2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14  7   Keith Lee              688     1984–85      Kendric Davis    42      2022–23  UCF
8   Dexter Reed       1,678   1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77  8   Larry Finch            669     1971–72  8   Marcus Moody     41      1997–98  Oklahoma
9   Bill Cook         1,629   1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76  9   Elliot Perry           665     1990–91      Jeremiah Martin  41      2018–19  USF
10  Jeremiah Martin   1,625   2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19  10  Rodney Carney          636     2005–06  10  Win Wilfong      40      1955–56  Union

Rebounds


Rebounds

Career                                                          Season                                  Single Game
Rk  Player           Rebounds  Seasons                          Rk  Player           Rebounds  Season   Rk  Player           Rebounds  Season   Opponent
1   Keith Lee        1,336     1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85  1   Larry Kenon      501       1972–73  1   Ronnie Robinson  28        1970–71  Tulsa
2   Joey Dorsey      1,209     2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08  2   Ronnie Robinson  372       1971–72  2   Marion Hillard   25        1974–75  Florida State
3   Forest Arnold    1,109     1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56      Win Wilfong      372       1956–57  3   John Washington  24        1973–74  Samford
4   Kelly Wise       1,075     1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02  4   Ronnie Robinson  369       1970–71      Larry Kenon      24        1972–73  Tulsa
5   Ronnie Robinson  1,066     1970–71 1971–72 1972–73          5   Don Holcomb      366       1971–72      Larry Kenon      24        1972–73  St. Joseph’s
6   Robert Dozier    961       2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09  6   Kelly Wise       363       2000–01      Ronnie Robinson  24        1971–72  South Ala.
7   David Vaughn     903       1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95  7   Joey Dorsey      362       2007–08      Ronnie Robinson  24        1970–71  Wichita State
8   Don Holcomb      870       1969–70 1970–71 1971–72          8   Keith Lee        357       1983–84      Ronnie Robinson  24        1970–71  North Texas
9   Shaq Goodwin     852       2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16  9   Forest Arnold    351       1955–56
10  James Bradley    716       1976–77 1977–78 1978–79          10  Lorenzen Wright  345       1994–95

Assists


Assists

Career                                                                  Season                                   Single Game
Rk  Player            Assists  Seasons                                  Rk  Player             Assists  Season   Rk  Player             Assists  Season   Opponent
1   Andre Turner      763      1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86          1   Andre Turner       262      1985–86  1   Andre Turner       15       1985–86  South Carolina
2   Chris Garner      639      1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97          2   Andre Turner       224      1984–85  2   Anfernee Hardaway  14       1992–93  Ga. State
3   Alvin Wright      615      1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78          3   Chris Garner       217      1994–95      Alvin Wright       14       1976–77  Brandeis
4   Joe Jackson       567      2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14          4   Anfernee Hardaway  204      1992–93
5   Elliot Perry      546      1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91          5   John Wilfong       198      1986–87
6   Antonio Anderson  538      2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09          6   Derrick Rose       189      2007–08
7   Otis Jackson      498      1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82          7   Anfernee Hardaway  188      1991–92
8   Alex Lomax        489      2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23  8   Kendric Davis      185      2022–23
9   Antonio Burks     487      2001–02 2002–03 2003–04                  9   Antonio Burks      182      2001–02
10  Chris Crawford    467      2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14          10  Alvin Wright       178      1976–77

Steals


Steals

Career                                                                 Season                                  Single Game
Rk  Player            Steals  Seasons                                  Rk  Player             Steals  Season   Rk  Player        Steals  Season   Opponent
1   Chris Garner      321     1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97          1   Chris Garner       90      1994–95  1   Elliot Perry  9       1990–91  Tennessee
2   Elliot Perry      304     1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91          2   Andre Turner       87      1985–86      Elliot Perry  9       1989–90  Tennessee
3   Andre Turner      272     1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86          3   Anfernee Hardaway  86      1991–92      Andre Turner  9       1985–86  Virginia Tech
4   Chris Crawford    223     2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14          4   Elliot Perry       85      1990–91  4   Elliot Perry  8       1989–90  Wyoming
5   Jeremiah Martin   222     2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19              Chris Garner       85      1996–97      Elliot Perry  8       1989–90  Tennessee State
6   Alex Lomax        218     2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23  6   Elliot Perry       82      1989–90      Dexter Reed   8       1976–77  Ole Miss
7   Antonio Anderson  213     2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09          7   Dexter Reed        81      1976–77
8   Otis Jackson      206     1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82          8   Jeremiah Martin    79      2018–19
9   Joe Jackson       189     2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14          9   Tyreke Evans       77      2008–09
10  Antonio Burks     177     2001–02 2002–03 2003–04                  10  Anfernee Hardaway  76      1992–93

Blocks


Blocks

Career                                                        Season                                Single Game
Rk  Player           Blocks  Seasons                          Rk  Player           Blocks  Season   Rk  Player          Blocks  Season   Opponent
1   Keith Lee        320     1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85  1   David Vaughn     107     1993–94  1   David Vaughn    9       1993–94  Georgia State
2   Joey Dorsey      264     2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08  2   Keith Lee        102     1981–82      Keith Lee       9       1981–82  Brown
3   David Vaughn     235     1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95  3   Keith Lee        96      1982–83  3   Dedric Lawson   8       2016–17  UAB
4   William Bedford  234     1983–84 1984–85 1985–86          4   D.J. Stephens    95      2012–13      Austin Nichols  8       2014–15  Oral Roberts
5   Robert Dozier    228     2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09  5   Austin Nichols   93      2014–15      D.J. Stephens   8       2012–13  Saint Mary’s
6   Kelly Wise       226     1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02  6   William Bedford  91      1984–85      Kelly Wise      8       1999–00  Southern Miss
7   Shaq Goodwin     197     2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16  7   William Bedford  86      1985–86      Dexter Reed     8       1976–77  Ole Miss
8   Dennis Isbell    178     1976–77 1977–78 1979–80 1980–81  8   Joey Dorsey      81      2006–07
9   John Washington  159     1972–73 1973–74 1975–76 1976–77  9   Keith Lee        76      1983–84
    Kelvin Allen     159     1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93  10  Joey Dorsey      74      2007–08


Luncheon in the Studio

Édouard Manet, Luncheon in the Studio (1868). Oil on canvas; 118 × 154 cm. Neue Pinakothek, Munich

Luncheon in the Studio (or The Luncheon) is an 1868 oil painting by Édouard Manet. Partially a portrait of 16-year-old Léon Leenhoff — the son of Suzanne Leenhoff before her 1863 marriage to Manet, and possibly the son of Manet or Manet's father Auguste — it is also an enigmatic work that has received limited attention within Manet's oeuvre.

Description

In the summer of 1868 Manet traveled to Boulogne-sur-Mer for his summer vacation, where he painted Luncheon in the Studio and other works. Luncheon was posed in the dining room of Manet's rented house.

Leenhoff is the focus of the painting, with his back to the other two people, who have at various points been identified as his mother and Manet. These identifications are now seen as incorrect; the man seated at the table, smoking a cigar and enjoying a coffee and a digestif, is anonymous—although he bears a resemblance to Manet (his friend, the painter Auguste Rousselin has also been suggested). The woman gazing toward the viewer is a servant. Given the uncertain status of Leenhoff's paternity, Jeffrey Meyers proposes that the two figures may nevertheless represent Suzanne and Édouard symbolically, specifically "their belated recognition and acceptance of Auguste [Manet]'s son".

In an otherwise muted color scheme, the yellow in Leenhoff's tie, pants, and straw hat connect with the lemon on the table. The armour that appears incongruently in the bottom-left corner recalls its symbolism and collectibility before and during the Second Empire, when it was also the subject of still lifes. The table holds more conventional subjects of the genre, including a peeled lemon, oysters, a Delft sugar bowl, and a knife that protrudes off the table.

Early reception

Manet's The Balcony and Luncheon in the Studio were exhibited in the same year. Both were criticized. Leenhoff also appears in this painting, in the dark background.


Luncheon in the Studio

The painting was exhibited in the 1869 Paris Salon along with Manet's The Balcony, another work that lacked a simple genre affiliation, and in which at least one of the figures seems to confront the viewer as if challenging the "fourth wall".Jules-Antoine Castagnary criticized the two paintings in a quote that well reflects the conventional expectations of a painting in this period, just before the further turbulence that Impressionism brought upon art:

What's the source of [Manet's] sterility? It's that while basing his art on nature, he neglects to make its aim the interpretation of life. He borrows his subjects from poets or takes them from his imagination; he isn't concerned to discover them in living usages. Whence, in his positions, much of their arbitrariness. In the Luncheon, for example, I see on a table where coffee is served a half-peeled lemon and fresh oysters, but these objects don't go together. Why have they been put there then? I know very well why. Because Manet has to the highest extent a feeling for colored patches, because he excels in representing that which is inanimate, and feeling superior in his still lifes, he is naturally inclined to paint them whenever possible... And just as Manet brings together, solely for the pleasure of striking the eyes, still-life elements that belong apart, he also distributes his personages haphazardly, without anything necessary and forced in their composition. Whence the uncertainty and often the obscurity of his thought. What is the young man doing in the Luncheon, seated in the foreground and seeming to look out at the public? True, he is well painted, brushed by a vigorous hand; but where is he? In the dining room? In that case, having his back to the table, he has the wall between him and us, and his position no longer makes any sense... [A] feeling for functions, for appropriateness, is indispensable... Like the personages in a play, it's necessary that every figure in a painting is in its proper plane, fulfills its role, and thereby contributes to the expression of the general idea. Nothing arbitrary and nothing superfluous, that is the law of all artistic composition.


Luncheon in the Studio

Another critic, Marius Chaumelin, echoed this sentiment (speaking of both paintings): "The personages... are not at all handsome [except for the seated woman in The Balcony, Berthe Morisot], their faces having something morose and disagreeable about them, like the faces of persons who pose, and in fact all these figures have the air of saying to us: Look at me!... Thus, no expression, no feeling, no composition." He spoke of "types without character, scenes devoid of all interest" and said disparagingly (yet insightfully from the point of view of modern criticism) that "Manet had made the portrait of a Balcony and a Luncheon".

Possible influences

Edgar Degas, Achille De Gas in the Uniform of a Cadet (1855)

Meyers finds the depiction of Leenhoff similar in some respects to an 1855 portrait by Edgar Degas of his brother, Achille De Gas in the Uniform of a Cadet. They share the leaning pose, the presence of swords, and facial characteristics. He further suggests that, by borrowing from the Degas work, Manet is hinting that Leenhoff is also his brother (not, as was assumed by all, his son).

Michael Fried sees the influence of the genre scenes of Vermeer, who had recently been "rediscovered" and popularized in France by Théophile Thoré-Bürger. As in Vermeer, the scene captures "arrested action" and involves a servant.Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin's still life La Raie depouillee (1728); note the oysters and the knife handle jutting off the table, which with the lemon and Delft sugar bowl also recall Dutch still life.Jacques-Louis David's Andromache Mourning Hector (1783; note the armour in the bottom-left corner) and Pierre-Narcisse Guérin's The Return of Marcus Sextus (1799).Baudelaire, who had died the previous year and was highly identified with cats—calling himself "the poet of cats" in 1853. Collins explains, "Both Baudelaire and Manet were part of a circle of men devoted to the cat as embodiment of their own thoughtful, feminine, and spiritual essence."Olympia (1863).


Luncheon in the Studio

The painting is discussed in Ross King's The Judgment of Paris, where King notes: "In the bottom left of the painting is a medieval helmet and a pair of swords. In many respects it was, like Le dejeuner sur l'herbe, and Olympia, a defiant reworking of artistic tradition... the signatures of masculine bravery became cast-off props in a provincial dining-room, sharing the same dignity and distinction—no more, no less—as the potted plants, corked bottles and coffee urn."

  * List of paintings by Édouard Manet
  * 1868 in art
  * Collins, Bradford R. (Winter 1978–1979). "Manet's Luncheon in the Studio: An Homage to Baudelaire". Art Journal. 38 (2): 107–113. JSTOR 776419.
  * Fried, Michael (1998). Manet's Modernism: Or, The Face of Painting in the 1860s. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 0226262170
  * Meyers, Jeffrey (2005). Impressionist Quartet: The Intimate Genius Of Manet And Morisot, Degas And Cassatt. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. ISBN 0151010765
  * Stalnaker, Nan (Spring 1996). "Intention and Interpretation: Manet's Luncheon in the Studio". The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism. 54 (2): 121–134. JSTOR 431085.
  * Media related to Luncheon in the Studio (Manet) at Wikimedia Commons


Jerome Mazzaro

Jerome Mazzaro (born November 25, 1934 Detroit, Michigan) was an American editor, and poet.

He graduated from Wayne State University with a A.B. in 1954, and with a Ph.D. in 1963, and from the University of Iowa with a M.A. in 1956.

He worked as a technical writer for General Motors from 1955 to 1956. He taught at the University of Detroit from 1958 to 1961, and at the State University of New York at Cortland from 1962 to 1964, and at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York.

He edited Fresco from 1960 to 1961, and Modern Poetry Studies from 1970 to 1979. He was assistant editor for North American Review from 1963 to 1965, and Noetics from 1964 to 1965. He contributed to Salmagundi, American Poetry Review, and Helios.

Awards

  * 1964 Guggenheim Fellowship

Works

  * The Achievement of Robert Lowell: 1939-1959 (1960)
  * The Poetic Themes of Robert Lowell University of Michigan Press, 1965
  * Transformations in the Renaissance English lyric, Cornell University Press, 1970, ISBN 978-0-8014-0587-7
  * Modern American poetry: essays in criticism, Editor Jerome Mazzaro, D. McKay Co., 1970
  * William Carlos Williams: The Later Poetry Cornell University Press, 1973
  * Postmodern American poetry, University of Illinois Press, 1980, ISBN 978-0-252-00759-0
  * The Figure of Dante (1981)

Translations

  * Satires, Authors Juvenal, Editor Richard Emil Braun, Translated Jerome Mazzaro, University of Michigan Press, 1965

Poetry

  * Changing the Windows University Press, 1966

Anthologies


Jerome Mazzaro

* Changing the Windows University Press, 1966

Anthologies

  * "Lullaby; Early Afternoon, Chautaugua", From the margin: writings in Italian Americana, Editors Anthony Julian Tamburri, Paolo Giordano, Fred L. Gardaphé, Purdue University Press, 2000, ISBN 9781557531520
  * "The Caves of Love", Wild Dreams: The Best of Italian Americana, Editors Carol Bonomo Albright, Joanna Clapps Herman, Fordham Univ Press, 2008, ISBN 978-0-8232-2910-9
  * "Yvonne Winters and In Defense of Reason", The Critics who made us: essays from Sewanee review, Editor George Core, University of Missouri Press, 1993, ISBN 978-0-8262-0916-0
  * "The Caves of Love", The great American poetry bake-off], Author Robert Peters, Rowman & Littlefield, 1991, ISBN 9780810824102
  * Evory, Ann. Contemporary Authors. New Revision Series, Volume 6. Detroit: Gale Research Company, 1982. pp. 481–483.
  * Metzger, Linda (ed.). Contemporary Authors. New Revision Series, Volume 13. Detroit: Gale Research Company, 1984. pp. 353–354.


Sampo (disambiguation)

Look up Sampo or sampo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

The Sampo is a magical artifact in Finnish and Karelian mythology

Sampo may refer to:

  * Sampo (personal name)

Companies

  * Sampo Bank, a Finnish banking company
  * Sampo Corporation, a Taiwanese manufacturer of electronic and home appliance products
  * Sampo Group, a Finnish insurance company
  * Sampo, a trademark of the former Finnish company Rosenlew, currently a trademark of Sampo-Rosenlew

Music

  * "Sampo", a song by Amberian Dawn on the 2010 album End of Eden
  * "Sampo", a song by Amorphis on the 2009 album Skyforger

Transport

  * Sampo (1898 icebreaker), a Finnish icebreaker built 1898
  * Sampo (1960 icebreaker), a Finnish icebreaker built 1960

Others

  * Sampo (brachiopod), a fossil brachiopod genus
  * Sampo (district), a city area of Tampere, Pirkanmaa, Finland
  * Sampo (film), a 1959 Soviet-Finnish film
  * 2091 Sampo, a main-belt asteroid
  * Sampo generation, a South Korean social trend
  *


Ian Gaynair

Ian Gaynair (born February 26, 1986) is a Belizean professional defender currently playing for Belmopan Bandits.

In July 2013 he, and fellow international Woodrow West, were praised by CONCACAF for reporting an attempt to bribe them ahead of a Gold Cup game against the USA.

Gaynair's goal against the US was Belize's only score of the tournament; it was also his first international goal.

International goals

Scores and results list Belize's goal tally first. No.  Date              Venue                                                 Opponent       Score  Result  Competition
1.   9 July 2013       Providence Park, Portland, United States              United States   1–2    1–6    2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup
2.   17 November 2019  Kirani James Athletic Stadium, St. George's, Grenada  Grenada         1–1    2–3    2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League C

  * Ian Gaynair – FIFA competition record (archived)
  * Ian Gaynair at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Ian Gaynair at Soccerway
  * Ian Gaynair on Instagram


Rübezahl (1957 film)

Rübezahl (German: Rübezahl – Herr der Berge / a.k.a. Rübezahl, der Herr der Berge) is a 1957 West German film directed by Erich Kobler. It stars Franz Essel as the title character. The film premiered on 6 October 1957 at Planie-Lichtspiele in Stuttgart.

Plot

Rübezahl lives in the Giant Mountains (German: Riesengebirge). For 999 years he has not appeared among the people who live in a nearby valley. When one of his dwarfs tells him that the bad people are gaining the upper hand and the good people are calling him for help, he decides to go down to the valley and teach the bad people a lesson.

Cast

  * Franz Essel – Rübezahl
  * Otto Mächtlinger – Glazier Steffen
  * Monika Greving – Steffen's wife
  * Bobby Todd – Bäuerlein Veit
  * Helmut Lieber – Fischer-Paule
  * Helmo Kindermann – Cousin Klaus
  * Nils Clausnitzer – Farmworker
  * Paul Bös – Restaurateur
  * Rolf von Nauckhoff – Guest
  * Dietrich Thoms – Farmer Knoll
  * Georg Lehn – Robber Krips
  * Franz Keck – Robber Kraps
  * Elke Arendt – Waitress
  * Zita Hitz – Kitchen maid Rosa
  * Bettina Braun – Anne
  * Claudia Bartfeld – Lene
  * Toni Mang – Karli
  * Fritz Wepper – uncredited
  * Rübezahl's Wedding (1916)
  * Rübezahl at IMDb


Hypenagonia vexataria

Hypenagonia vexataria is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1861.BorneoSri Lanka,


Kurume Suitengū

Kurume Suitengū (久留米水天宮) is a Shinto shrine located in Kurume, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan. This shrine is the headquarters for all Suitengū Shrines in Japan.

It is dedicated to four deities:

  * Amenominakanushi
  * Antoku
  * Kenrenmon-in
  * Nii No Ama

"Suiten" is the Japanese name of the deity of Hindu origins Varuna, one of a series of Hindu deities whose worship entered Japan together with Buddhism.. When the Japanese Empire enforced the Shinbutsu bunri, the official separation of Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, shrines celebrating Suiten identified their dedication to Amenominakanushi.

Legends

As a shrine related with water, Suitengū came to be venerated as a guardian shrine for marine traffic and was said to have a connection with the legend of Kappa. These days, it is believed to house the god of safe childbirth.

  * Suijin
  * Suitengū (Tokyo)
  * List of Shinto shrines
  * Official website (in Japanese)
  * Suitengū Shrine - Kurume Tourist Information (in English)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kurume Suiten-gū.


Non-functional requirements framework

NFR (Non-Functional Requirements) need a framework for compaction. The analysis begins with softgoals that represent NFR which stakeholders agree upon. Softgoals are goals that are hard to express, but tend to be global qualities of a software system. These could be usability, performance, security and flexibility in a given system. If the team starts collecting them it often finds a great many of them. In order to reduce the number to a manageable quantity, structuring is a valuable approach. There are several frameworks available that are useful as structure.

Structuring Non-functional requirements

The following frameworks are useful to serve as structure for NFRs:

1. Goal Modelling The finalised softgoals are then usually decomposed and refined to uncover a tree structure of goals and subgoals for e.g. the flexibility softgoal. Once uncovering tree structures, one is bound to find interfering softgoals in different trees, e.g. security goals generally interferes with usability. These softgoal trees now form a softgoal graph structure. The final step in this analysis is to pick some particular leaf softgoals, so that all the root softgoals are satisfied.[1]

2. IVENA

3. Context of an Organization There are several models to describe the context of an organization such as Business Model Canvas, OrgManle [3], or others [4]. Those models are also a good framework to assign NFRs.

Measuring the Non-functional requirements

SNAP is the Software Non-functional Assessment Process. While Function Points measure the functional requirements by sizing the data flow through a software application, IFPUG's SNAP measures the non-functional requirements.

The SNAP model consists of four categories and fourteen sub-categories to measure the non-functional requirements. Non-functional requirement are mapped to the relevant sub-categories. Each sub-category is sized, and the size of a requirement is the sum of the sizes of its sub-categories.


Non-functional requirements framework

The SNAP sizing process is very similar to the Function Point sizing process. Within the application boundary, non-functional requirements are associated with relevant categories and their sub-categories. Using a standardized set of basic criteria, each of the sub-categories is then sized according to its type and complexity; the size of such a requirement is the sum of the sizes of its sub-categories. These sizes are then totaled to give the measure of non-functional size of the software application.

Beta testing of the model shows that SNAP size has a strong correlation with the work effort required to develop the non-functional portion of the software application.

  * SNAP Points

[1] Mylopoulos, Chung, and Yu: “From Object-oriented to Goal-oriented Requirements Analysis" Communications of the ACM, January 1999 [CACM.f.doc [2] Götz, Rolf; Scharnweber, Heiko: "IVENA: Integriertes Vorgehen zur Erhebung nichtfunktionaler Anforderungen". https://www.pst.ifi.lmu.de/Lehre/WS0102/architektur/VL1/Ivena.pdf [3] Teich, Irene: Tutorial PlanMan. Working paper Postbauer-Heng, Germany 2005. Available on Demand. [4] Teich, Irene: Context of the organization-Models. Working paper Meschede, Germany 2020. Available on Demand.


Masanjala

Masanjala is a rural province in the southern region of Malawi, in the southern part of Africa. Masanjala is located 70 kilometers south of the commercial city of Blantyre. With a population of about 10,000 people, its main source of income is agriculture. The town center has a nursery school, primary school, two secondary schools (government and private) and a Catholic Parish. It is located in the district of Chiradzulu.


Memphis Sport

Memphis Sport is a sports and fitness magazine featuring articles on local and regional teams, players and events. In addition, Memphis Sport focuses on health and fitness for an active lifestyle. The magazine debuted in Memphis, Tennessee in July 2006. Local franchises covered include the University of Memphis Tigers, Memphis Redbirds, Mississippi Riverkings and Tennessee Titans.

The M Awards

The M Awards is Memphis Sport's annual celebration of the best of the best in Memphis sports. The M awards celebrates excellence in categories such as: favorite mascot, favorite concessions, and favorite sports bar. The first M Awards ballot debuted in the May/Jun 2007 issue. The results were broadcast live on the Chris Vernon show on ESPN 730 (KQPN) and published in the Jul/Aug 2007 issue.

Memphis Sport Live

Memphis Sport Live (commonly referred to as MSL) is a weekly radio program based on the popular Memphis Sport magazine. It broadcasts live on Sports 56 (WHBQ) at 11 AM Central every Saturday. Hosts Kevin Cerrito and Marcus Hunter are joined each week by various guests and notable local sports experts(often including Memphis broadcasting legend Jack Eaton). During the program Kevin and Marcus recap the week's top 5 stories in the Starting Five, plus they have other regular segments such as The Great Debate, The Cheerleader Interview without the Cheerleader, Old School/New School, What You've Been Missing On MSNBC, and more.

  * Official website


Frank Hallowell

Frank Walton Hallowell (August 12, 1870 – June 1, 1933) was an All-American football player and coach. He played at the end position for the Harvard Crimson football team of Harvard University, and was twice selected as an All-American, in 1890 and 1892. He was also a center fielder on Harvard's baseball team.

Playing career

Football

Hallowell played end for the Harvard football team from 1889 to 1892. In 1890, a newspaper profile of the Harvard team noted that Hallowell's play on defense was not yet up to his offense:

"Hallowell, at the right end, is showing up fairly well. He still allows himself to be drawn in toward the center and is apt to overrun his man. A more thorough study of his position will enable him to direct his efforts to a better advantage. He has yet to learn that a man in his position must be as able to gain ground as to prevent others from gaining it."

Despite the criticism of his defense, Hallowell played well enough on offense to be picked as one of two ends on the 1890 College Football All-America Team.

Before the start of the 1891 football season, The New York Times wrote of Hallowell: "Hallowell was the most promising of the new players last year, and put up a splendid game when he appeared on the field. He is quick, strong, a very fast runner, and a close imitator of Cumnock in his tackling."

Baseball

Hallowell also played baseball for Harvard as a center fielder. He was known for both his hitting and fielding.

While at Harvard, Hallowell played summer baseball in what is now the Cape Cod Baseball League. In 1891 and 1892, Hallowell was a player/manager for the South Yarmouth team, where he was praised for his "fine work, and especially his system of coaching."Osterville town team, where it was reported that Hallowell "always plays an errorless game."

Coaching career

After graduating from Harvard, Hallowell remained affiliated with Harvard's football team as coach from during the period from 1893 through at least 1901.

Personal


Frank Hallowell

Personal

Hallowell always remained a fierce supporter of Harvard's football team. When Hallowell was married, the congregation in the "sedate" Boston church gasped when he knelt at the altar. On the sole of his left shoe was written "To hell", and on the right was written "With Yale!"


Kitazawa

Kitazawa (written: 北沢 or 北澤) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Ayaka Kitazawa (北沢 綾香, born 1989), Japanese singer
  * Ikue Kitazawa (北澤 育恵, born 1996), Japanese curler
  * Masatatsu Kitazawa (北沢 正辰, 1916–?), Japanese ice hockey player
  * Kitazawa Rakuten (北澤 楽天, 1876–1955), Japanese manga artist and painter
  * Toshimi Kitazawa (北澤 俊美, born 1938), Japanese politician
  * Tsuyoshi Kitazawa (北澤 豪, born 1968), Japanese footballer
  * Yō Kitazawa (北沢 洋, born 1963), Japanese actor and voice actor
  * Yoshihiro Kitazawa (北沢 欣浩, born 1962), Japanese speed skater

Fictional characters

  * Yuki, Riku, and Yoshiki Kitazawa, characters in the manga series Gravitation
  * Hagumi Kitazawa (北沢 はぐみ), a character from the multimedia franchise BanG Dream!
  * Higashi-Kitazawa Station
  * Kami-Kitazawa Station


Samplify

s:amplify is a multiple award-winning music production house formed by Davide Carbone and Josh Abrahams who have collectively been producing and composing music since the late 1980s. Together they have won three ARIA Awards and produced several worldwide chart topping hits. s:amplify have also been responsible for the composition and sound design for several synthesizers, TV, film and video game projects.

Background

Main article: Future Sound of Melbourne

In 1990, Abrahams and Carbone formed the techno group, Future Sound of Melbourne with acid house DJ Steve Robbins. They released 12" singles on Shock Records. Future Sound of Melbourne also released tracks on Two Thumbs Records, with the Thomas Heckmann remix of their track "Welcome" featured on the inaugural IF? Records compilation Zeitgeist. Future Sound of Melbourne won the ARIA Award for "Best Dance Release" for their Chapter One album in 1996.

After enjoying successful individual careers in the Music industry Abrahams and Carbone reformed under the moniker of s:amplify in 2009.

2009-present: s:amplify

Under the s:amplify moniker Abrahams and Carbone teamed with Carl Cox to co-write and co-produce Cox's artist album All Roads Lead to the Dancefloor,Moby, Miguel BoséGilles Peterson, among others. As s:amplify, Carbone and Abrahams provided complete sonic branding packages for Melbourne TV network Channel 31, and the Melbourne public transport company Metro Trains Melbourne, as well as composing music for Tourism Australia,Alienware,Ford,Jaguar Cars,International Cricket Council.Wuthering Heights by Robyn Loau.

In 2011, s:amplify were featured on the front cover of the April issue of Music Tech magazine.Loopmasters which have received positive reviews.KDJ OneCity of Sydney New Year's Eve fireworks show.

  * Davide Carbone discography at discogs
  * Josh Abrahams discography at discogs
  * FSOM discography at discogs
  * Josh G. Abrahams at IMDb
Interviews
  * Interview at Kmag-Magazine
  * Interview at MTM-Magazine