Hospitality Suite (play)

Hospitality Suite is a 1992 stage play written by Roger Rueff that centers on conflicting notions of character, salesmanship, honesty, religion, and love that simmer until they boil over as two experienced salesmen and a young research engineer await a CEO whose visit to their modest hospitality suite could save their company from ruin.

Plot summary

In a small hotel room on the 26th floor of the Holiday Inn in downtown Wichita, Kansas, three representatives of an industrial lubricants firm prepare to host a convention hospitality suite. One is Phil, a recently divorced account manager in his mid-50s who's begun to question his purpose in life and work. Another is Larry, about 40 and energetic—the embodiment of confident salesmanship but far more than just another glad hand. The third is Bob, early 20s, a fresh recruit from the company research department—brought into the affair (and out of his element) to represent the company's technical expertise. He is fresh out of school, recently married, affable, inquisitive, and religious. Larry and Phil have a singular hope for the evening—to make the acquaintance of Dick Fuller -- CEO of one of the largest manufacturing firms in the Midwest and, as such, a potential savior of their ailing company... a man whom they invited but have never met or seen.

As the three prepare the room and themselves to host the evening's festivities, the conversation tacks into delicate issues not often discussed in a business environment—including religion, where the stark differences between Larry and Bob come to light and subtle battle lines are drawn below the surface.

Late that night, when the last of the partygoers has downed his last drink and left the room, Phil and Larry are desolate because Dick Fuller didn't show. Larry had even left the room to search for him earlier in the night but was unable to hunt him down. All seems truly lost until, by a slip of the tongue, they realize that Dick Fuller did show up and that Bob unwittingly talked to him at length about a lot of issues unrelated to industrial lubricants, including religion—a fact that accentuates the battle lines and brings Larry's blood to a low boil. Bob is sent on a mission to find Dick Fuller at another party down the street and relay Larry and Phil's desire to speak to him about lubricants.


Hospitality Suite (play)

Later still, as Phil and Larry wait for Bob, the questions bugging Phil about life and purpose make themselves known—cutting through the veneer of their relationship and exposing both to their true feelings about each other. When Bob returns and reveals that he found Dick Fuller but that he could only bring himself to talk to him about Jesus, the gloves come off, and no one is left unscathed.

Film adaptation

Director John Swanbeck created a 1999 motion picture version of the play titled The Big Kahuna. Roger Rueff wrote the screenplay with Kevin Spacey (Larry), Danny DeVito (Phil) and Peter Facinelli (Bob) starring in the title roles.


Rückholz

Rückholz is a municipality in the district of Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.


Hypenolobosa glechoma

Hypenolobosa glechoma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chihuahua, Mexico.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hypenolobosa glechoma.
Wikispecies has information related to Hypenolobosa glechoma.


Rifle Brigade War Memorial

The Rifle Brigade Memorial, Grosvenor Gardens, Westminster

Central statue on the memorial

The Rifle Brigade War Memorial in London commemorates the service of the Rifle Brigade in the First and Second World Wars. It stands at the junction of Grosvenor Gardens and Hobart Place near Victoria Station in the City of Westminster, on land donated by the 2nd Duke of Westminster.

The design of the memorial was inspired by Colonel Willoughby Verner. Construction was funded by the Rifleman's Aid Society.

The memorial has a curved screen and central pylon of Portland stone, with three bronze statues by the Scottish artist John Tweed: on the pylon, a helmeted rifleman in First World War uniform marching with slung rifle (modelled on Rifleman Ephraim Alfred Dudley); and at ground level, in front of the screen to the left, a rifleman in 1806 pattern uniform with a Baker rifle, and, to the right, an officer with sword from 1800, when the Experimental Corps of Riflemen was formed.

An inscription on the memorial commemorates the 11,575 men from the Rifle Brigade who fell in the First World War; a later inscription mentions the 1,329 men who fell in the Second World War. All are listed on a Roll of Honour held at Winchester Cathedral.

The memorial was unveiled on 25 July 1925 by the Colonel-in-Chief of The Rifle Brigade, Field Marshal Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught, and dedicated by the Chaplain-General to the Forces, Reverend Alfred Jarvis. The unveiling ceremony was accompanied by an honour guard from the 2nd Battalion, and another of veteran riflemen.

In 1970 the memorial was listed at Grade II; it was upgraded to Grade II* in 2016.

  * Grade II* listed war memorials in England
  * Rifle Brigade Memorial, Imperial War Museum
  * The Rifle Brigade War Memorial, National Heritage List for England, Historic England
  * The Rifle Brigade Memorial, The Victorian Web
  * Rifle Brigade Memorial, War Memorials Online
  * Rifle Brigade Roll of Fame, War Memorials Online
  * Monument: Rifle Brigade, London Remembers
  * Ephraim Alfred Dudley, London Remembers

51°29′53″N 0°08′50″W / 51.4980°N 0.1471°W


Ian Elliott

Ian Elliott (born 11 January 1938) is a British rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.


Gone in 60 Seconds

Gone in 60 Seconds may refer to:

  * Gone in 60 Seconds (1974 film), an action film written, directed, produced by and starring H.B. "Toby" Halicki
  * Gone in 60 Seconds (2000 film), a remake of the 1974 film, directed by Dominic Sena, and starring Nicolas Cage and Angelina Jolie
      + Gone in 60 Seconds (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 2000 film
  * Gone in 60 Seconds (bank fraud), a 2012 ATM theft scheme targeting Citibank
  * Gone in Sixty Seconds (Casualty), a webisode of the British medical drama Casualty


Hazel-fronted pygmy tyrant

The hazel-fronted pygmy tyrant (Pseudotriccus simplex) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.


Masaniello

For the opera, see La muette de Portici.

Masaniello is one of the most popular figures in Neapolitan tradition.

Masaniello (Italian: [mazaˈnjɛllo], Neapolitan: [masaˈnjellə]; an abbreviation of Tommaso Aniello; 29 June 1620 – 16 July 1647) was an Italian fisherman who became leader of the 1647 revolt against the rule of Habsburg Spain in the Kingdom of Naples.

Name and place of birth

Until recently it was believed that Masaniello was a native of Amalfi, when in fact he was born in Vico Rotto al Mercato, one of the many lanes around the market square in Naples. The source of this misunderstanding is that Amalfi was simply part of his name, but has been traditionally interpreted as a reference to his place of origin. Some sources

"On June 29, 1620 Tommaso Aniello son of Cicco d'Amalfi and Antonia Gargano was baptized by me Don Giovanni Matteo Peta, and lifted from the sacred font by Agostino Monaco and Giovanna de Lieto in Vico Rotto."

The celebration took place on the day of birth, and in the same church where in 1641 Tommaso Aniello would later marry the sixteen-year-old Bernardina Pisa. The historian Giuseppe Galasso suggested that the misunderstanding "was fostered and encouraged by a conscious attitude of power and official culture in Spanish Naples. The faithful city [...] was not to be and could not admit the presence of an infidel, a rebel and one who had questioned the Spanish government in Naples."

From birth to 1647

Masaniello's family was humble but not poor. His father, Francesco (Cicco) d'Amalfi was a fisherman and shopkeeper. His mother, Antonia Gargano was a housekeeper who became pregnant with Masaniello before her marriage. He had two younger brothers and one sister: Giovanni, who was another leader of the rebellion; Francesco, who died in infancy; and Grazia. The house where he lived was in the Pendino quarter, where the tax on fish was collected, and close to Porta Nolana which dealt with the duty on flour.


Masaniello

At the time, Naples had about 250,000 inhabitants, and was one of the most populous metropolises in Europe. Market Square, where Masaniello spent his whole life, was the nerve centre. It housed stalls selling all manner of goods, it was where acrobats performed for the common people and, in the days of Conrad of Swabia, had been the place for public executions.

During the 1640s, Habsburg Spain was faced with a long series of disastrous conflicts: the revolt of the Netherlands (1568–1648), the Thirty Years War (1618–1648), the Revolt of Catalonia (1640–1659), and the secession of Portugal (1640–1668). To support the war effort, the Iberian Crown imposed a heavy tax burden on the Viceroy of Naples in order to restore the coffers of its vast empire, whose Golden Age was inevitably coming to an end.

Masaniello, a fisherman and fishmonger like his father, was described by his contemporaries as:

...a young man of twenty-seven, beautiful and graceful in appearance, his face was brown and somewhat burned by the sun: black eyes, blond hair, with locks that ran down his neck.

Often, to escape taxation, he brought the fish directly to the homes of nobles, but was almost always caught in the act by the tax collectors and imprisoned. His main activity was, however, smuggling, so much so that in 1646 his reputation as a skilled smuggler was already well-established in the Market. He worked mainly for the feudal nobility, including the Marchesa di Brienza and don Diomede Carafa, Duke of Maddaloni, who treated him almost like a slave. His wife Bernardina, arrested for bringing to town a sock full of flour, and evading duty, was imprisoned for eight days. To obtain her freedom, Masaniello was forced to pay a ransom of one hundred crowns, which brought him into debt. According to tradition, it was this episode that provoked in him a desire to avenge the people against their oppressors.


Masaniello

During a stay in prison, he met the "Grand Admiral" and Doctor of Law Marco Vitale, the illegitimate son of a famous lawyer, who brought him into contact with some members of the middle class tired of the continuing abuses of the tax collector and privileges of the nobility. Masaniello also became a pupil of the writer Don Giulio Genoino, an octogenarian priest with a past as a defender of the people.

In 1619, during the term of office of Viceroy Don Pedro Téllez-Girón, 3rd Duke of Osuna, Genoino had been called twice to represent the interests of the people against the nobility, essentially playing the role of an ancient tribune. In 1620, however, he had been dismissed by the Consiglio Collaterale and imprisoned far from Naples.

Returning to the city in 1639, he immediately began to fight for the rights of the people around him and formed a large group of agitators, including: Francesco Antonio Arpaja, his old and trusted employee, the Carmelite friar Savino Boccardo, the aforementioned Marco Vitale and the various captains of the city districts, and a great number of "Lazzarini".

The revolt

Illustration for Storia d'Italia by Paolo Giudici (Nerbini, 1929-32)

Misgovernment and fiscal oppression during the Thirty Years' War aroused much discontent throughout the Kingdom of Naples. A revolt broke out at Palermo in May 1647, and the people of Naples followed the example of the Sicilians. The immediate occasion of the latter rising was a new tax on fruit and the other ordinary food of the poor, and the chief instigator of the movement was Masaniello, who took command of the malcontents. The outbreak began on 7 July 1647 with a riot at the city gates between the fruit vendors of the environs and the customs officers; the latter were forced to flee, and the customs office was burnt. The rioters then poured into Naples and forced their way into the palace of the viceroy, Rodrigo Ponce de León, the hated Duke of Arcos, who had to take refuge first in a neighbouring convent, then in Castel Sant'Elmo, and finally in Castel Nuovo.


Masaniello

Masaniello attempted to discipline the mob and restrain its destructive instincts, and to some extent he succeeded; attired in his fisherman's garb, he gave audiences and administered justice from a wooden scaffolding outside his house. Several rioters, including the Duke of Maddaloni, an opponent of the viceroy, and his brother Giuseppe Caraffa, who had come to Naples to make trouble, were condemned to death by him and executed. The mob, which every day obtained more arms and was becoming more intractable, terrorized the city, drove off the troops summoned from outside, and elected Masaniello "captain-general"; the revolt was even spreading to the provinces. Genoino and Masaniello demanded parity between people and nobility on the city council and a new charter for Naples. Their purpose was not to tear down the state, but to work with the viceroy in order to dislodge aristocratic control.

Masaniello led a mob of nearly a thousand which ransacked the armouries and opened the prisons, leaving him in charge of the city. Eventually, the viceroy, whose negotiations with Masaniello had been frequently interrupted by fresh tumults, ended by granting all the concessions demanded. On 13 July 1647, through the mediation of Cardinal Ascanio Filomarino, archbishop of Naples, a convention was signed between the Duke of Arcos and Masaniello as "leader of the most faithful people of Naples," by which the rebels were pardoned, the more oppressive taxes removed, and the citizens granted certain rights, including that of remaining in arms until the treaty should have been ratified by the King.

The astute Duke of Arcos then invited Masaniello to the palace, confirmed his title of "captain-general of the Neapolitan people," gave him a gold chain of office, and offered him a pension. Masaniello refused the pension and laid down his dignities, saying that he wished to return to his old life as a fisherman; but he was entertained by the viceroy and, partly owing to the strain and excitement of the past days, partly because he was made dizzy by his astonishing change of fortune, or perhaps, as it was believed, because he was poisoned, he lost his head and behaved like a frenzied maniac.

The revolt of Masaniello by Michelangelo Cerquozzi and Viviano Codazzi


Masaniello

The Viceroy gave way, but the nobles of Naples were resistant: there was an attempt to assassinate Masaniello, but then on 13 July, dressed in finery and a golden chair, he was confirmed Captain-General in a solemn ceremony in the cathedral.

Masaniello rapidly and uncannily echoed the irrational behaviour of his populist Roman predecessor, Cola di Rienzo, 300 years before. After escaping from house arrest on 16 July, Masaniello went to the Church of the Carmine where the Archbishop was celebrating mass for the Feast of Our Lady of Carmel. Blaspheming, Masaniello denounced his fellow citizens. He was again arrested and taken to a nearby monastery, where he was assassinated by a group of grain merchants.

The Viceroy, desperately, tried to leave the city's governance in the hands of Genoino, who proved unable to resist demands from the streets. Extremists took over. A second revolution took place in August, which culminated in Genoino's exile and the proclamation of a Neapolitan Republic under French protection. The Spanish eventually recovered Naples in April 1648 .

Masaniello in art and political theory

Masaniello was portrayed many times in Neapolitan pictures of the centuries following his death.


Masaniello

* The philosopher Baruch Spinoza reportedly sketched a portrait of Masaniello with a face very similar to his own; an apparent self-portrait of the philosopher as a fisherman in a shirt, with a net thrown over his shoulder, a pose made familiar by portraits of Masaniello.
  * Masaniello was used in John Locke's reductio ad absurdum of Robert Filmer's position in the former's First Treatise of Government. Taking Filmer to believe that might is right, Locke stated: "had [Filmer] had the happiness to live under Massanello's [sic] government, he could not by this his own rule have forborne to have done homage to him, with O king live for ever, since the manner of his government by supreme power, made him properly king, who was but the day before properly a fisherman."
  * Masaniello's revolt was condemned by several Neapolitan poets, including Antonio Muscettola, Antonio de Rossi, Vincenzo Zito, and the Jesuit Giacomo Lubrano (who included a regretful reference to the British treatment of Charles I).
  * Advocating "a government of our own" in Common Sense, Thomas Paine evoked the spectre of a rabble-rouser like Masaniello: "it is infinitely wiser and safer, to form a constitution of our own in a cool deliberate manner, while we have it in our power, than to trust such an interesting event to time and chance. If we omit it now, some Massanello may hereafter arise, who laying hold of popular disquietudes, may collect together the desperate and discontented, and by assuming to themselves the powers of government, may sweep away the liberties of the continent like a deluge."


Masaniello

* Masaniello's insurrection appealed to the imagination of poets and composers, and formed the subject of several operas, including Reinhard Keiser's Masaniello furioso (1706), Daniel Auber's La Muette de Portici (1828), and Jacopo Napoli's (1953) Mas' Aniello. Of these, La muette de Portici had Masaniello appearing on stage and calling the Neapolitan fishermen to arms had the effect of making the audience leave the hall and pour into the streets of Brussels to start the real-life Belgian Revolution of 1830.
  * Christian Weise, the political scientist and educator of the German political elite, portrayed Masaniello in a school drama that warned the German princes against abusing the prerogatives they had gained at the end of the Thirty Years' War with the Peace of Westphalia


Masaniello

https://www.channel4.com/programmes/diego-maradona/on-demand/65185-001 The 2019 biopic of Argentine footballer Diego Maradona produced by Asif Kapaddi shows an interview featuring Maradona in which the broadcaster Gianni Mina compares Maradona with Masaniello. Famously Maradona had asked the people of Naples to support his Argentine team in the semi-final of the World Cup 1990. Argentina went on to win. The interview occurs about 1h39minutes into the film.

  * History of Naples
  * Neapolitan Republic (1647)
  * Giulio Genoino
  * Gennaro Annese

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Masaniello". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 835.


Kitawaki

Kitawaki (written: 北脇) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Kenji Kitawaki (北脇 健慈, born 1991), Japanese footballer
  * Riki Kitawaki (北脇 里規, born 1985), Japanese footballer


Scartichthys crapulatus

Scartichthys crapulatus is a species of combtooth blenny found in the southeast Pacific ocean, and is endemic to Chile. This species reaches a length of 11.6 centimetres (4.6 in) SL.

Etymology

The species name "crapulatus" (Latin for "drunk") refers to the soporific effects of the consumption of Scartichthys flesh.


Hospitality Entertainment Network

A hospitality entertainment network enables hotels to receive voice, video and data services from a service operator and distribute them to guest rooms via a set-top / Set-Back Box or a gateway. The same network can also be used to deliver music and on-demand video services, as well as internet browsing and additional interactive services such as time-shift, self-serve billing and hotel services information to hotel guests via the in-room TVs.

Historically a hospitality entertainment network used coaxial (coax) copper cables, while modern networks take advantage of IP over Cat 5/6/7 copper cabling or optical fibre – or a combination of both.

Hotel operators can choose a turn-key service from a service operator that will provide both the infrastructure and customer premises equipment as well as the voice, data and video services, or select a specialist systems integrator to lease the infrastructure and a separate services provider.

Examples of companies currently offering hospitality entertainment solutions include:

  * Charter Communications
  * CoxHN
  * Time Warner Cable
  * Quadriga


Rüdershausen

Rüdershausen is a municipality in the district of Göttingen, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is part of the Eichsfeld.

The Catholic Church


Harry Turbott

Harold Arthur Turbott (16 December 1930 – 4 March 2016) was a New Zealand architect and landscape architect. He was the first New Zealander to gain a university degree in landscape architecture.

Early life and education

Turbott was born on 16 December 1930, the son of doctor Harold Bertram Turbott and Eveline Lilian Turbott (née Arthur). His first job was as an office boy for the Auckland architectural practice, Gummer and Ford, and he subsequently studied architecture at Auckland University College,Fulbright scholarship and went to Harvard University, where he became the first New Zealander to complete a degree in landscape architecture—a Master of Landscape Architecture supervised by Hideo Sasaki. He then spent 16 months working for Dan Kiley on projects including the Independence Mall in Philadelphia, before returning to New Zealand in 1960.

Career

The Arataki Visitor Centre

Turbott practised as an architect and landscape architect, often combining the two disciplines in his projects.Takapuna, which he designed with Peter Middleton and won a New Zealand Institute of Architects (NZIA) bronze award in 1966 and an NZIA 25-year award in 1994,Arataki Visitor Centre, opened in 1994, in the Waitākere Ranges.

Turbott was associated with environmentalists Bill Ballantine and Roger Grace, and was a pioneer in the establishment of national coastal and marine reserves in New Zealand.Gisborne city and foreshore (1966),Christchurch motorway,Maungawhau / Mount Eden Domain.

He also taught at the School of Architecture and Town Planning at the University of Auckland, and was involved in the establishment of the landscape architecture course at Unitec Institute of Technology in Auckland.

From 1989 to 1993 he supervised the restoration of the Para O Tane Palace in Rarotonga, Cook Islands.

Death

Turbott died on 4 March 2016.


Rifleman Khan

Rifleman Khan was a German Shepherd Dog who was lent to the War Office to become a military dog during World War II, and was a Dickin Medal recipient. He was assigned to the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) and took part in the Battle of the Scheldt.

Military career

Khan, a German Shepherd Dog, was lent to the War Office by the Railton family from Tolworth, Surrey in the summer of 1942. He had simply been their family pet. He went on to be assigned to the sixth battalion of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). Lance Corporal James Muldoon became his handler.

In November 1944 the battalion was part of the Allied force sent to attack the island of Walcheren in the Netherlands, as part of the Battle of the Scheldt. The island was of strategic importance and needed to be taken in order for the invasion of Germany to take place. Khan and Muldoon were in an assault craft approaching the island by sea when a spotlight came upon them and the boat came under heavy fire. The boat capsized, sending the soldiers into the water. Khan swam to shore and began to look for Muldoon, who could not swim. While still under heavy shelling, Khan swam the 200 yards (180 m) back to Muldoon and pulled him from the water onto the shore. He continued to pull his handler past the muddy shoreline and up onto solid ground, before collapsing next to him.

Khan was awarded the Dickin Medal for bravery on 27 March 1945.Wembley Stadium

Rifleman Khan and Lance Corporal Jimmy Muldoon spent their remaining years together in Strathaven.

In 2021 a bronze statue of Khan by John McKenna was unveiled in Strathaven.

  * List of individual dogs
  * PDSA Dickin Medal, including "Roll of Honor" PDF


Ian Duffell

Ian Duffell, is an English businessman with international experience in the entertainment and leisure industries. Initially, he worked in the UK as a Marketing Executive for Sony Corporation with responsibility for launching products such as the Walkman and Compact Disc.HMV, opening the world's largest music store in 1986. His international career began in 1987 as CEO of Virgin Entertainment Group heading up the company's expansion into the Asia-Pacific region. In 1992 he relocated to the United States of America opening more than 20 Virgin Megastores in a six-year period,Times Square, New York store. with combined annualised revenue exceeding $200 million.

In 2001 he relocated back to Australia and joined ASX-listed Brazin Ltd as Managing Director, with a mandate to restructure the retail portfolio and internationally expand Sanity, the music retail business. until its sale in 2014.blockchain initiative.


Gone in 60 Seconds (bank fraud)

Gone in 60 Seconds was a fraud scheme uncovered in 2012 involving the theft of over $1 million from Citibank using cash advance kiosks at casinos located in Southern California and Nevada.

Working scheme

Ara Keshishyan and accomplices opened CitiBank checking accounts, funding them with an initial balance. The group then traveled to various casinos and all made large withdrawals from bank kiosks simultaneously, exploiting a glitch that allowed them access to multiple times the funds of their initial balance.

After garnering a sizable sum of money, allegedly illegally, from cash-advance kiosks, the suspects went on gambling sprees at casinos.

When Citibank noticed the discrepancies, it alerted the authorities, leading to an FBI-led investigation that resulted in the arrest of the suspects in a series of raids in southern California.

Charging by FBI

Beginning in 2018, fifteen individuals were charged following an FBI-led investigation into the theft of over $1 million from Citibank using cash advance kiosks at casinos located in Southern California and Nevada.Glendale Police Department and the Los Angeles Police Department arrested 14 of the defendants in the Los Angeles area.

Ara Keshishyan, the alleged ringleader of the operation, was accused of 14 cases of bank fraud, with each charge potentially punishable with up to 30 years imprisonment and a $1 million fine.structure financial transactions to avoid reporting requirements.


Hazel, West Virginia

Hazel is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States.


Masanori Hirasawa

Masanori Hirasawa (平沢 正規, Hirasawa Masanori) is a Japanese astronomer and a prolific discoverer of asteroids. Between 1991 and 1998, he discovered 52 minor planets in collaboration with fellow observer Shohei Suzuki at Mount Nyukasa Station.Waseda University, after which they named the asteroid 9350 Waseda in 1991.

List of discovered minor planets

6416 Nyukasayama      14 November 1993  list
6499 Michiko          27 October 1992   list
6918 Manaslu          20 March 1993     list
7028 Tachikawa        5 December 1993   list
7067 Kiyose           4 December 1993   list
7353 Kazuya           6 January 1995    list
7891 Fuchie           11 November 1994  list
7892 Musamurahigashi  27 November 1994  list
8100 Nobeyama         4 December 1993   list
8200 Souten           7 January 1994    list
8530 Korbokkur        25 October 1992   list
8551 Daitarabochi     11 November 1994  list
8702 Nakanishi        14 November 1993  list
9197 Endo             24 November 1992  list
9350 Waseda           13 October 1991   list
9386 Hitomi           5 December 1993   list
10171 Takaotengu      7 March 1995      list
10617 Takumi          25 October 1997   list
10837 Yuyakekoyake    6 March 1994      list
13162 Ryokkochigaku   22 October 1995   list


Masanori Hirasawa

14036 Yasuhirotoyama  5 March 1995      list
(14037) 1995 EZ7      5 March 1995      list
14425 Fujimimachi     13 October 1991   list
(14495) 1995 AK1      6 January 1995    list
(14999) 1997 VX8      9 November 1997   list
(15336) 1993 UC3      22 October 1993   list
(15352) 1994 VB7      11 November 1994  list
(15797) 1993 UD3      22 October 1993   list
(15798) 1993 VZ4      14 November 1993  list
(15833) 1995 CL1      3 February 1995   list
(15919) 1997 UA22     25 October 1997   list
(16704) 1995 ED8      7 March 1995      list
(18457) 1995 EX7      5 March 1995      list
(19246) 1994 EL7      14 March 1994     list
(19254) 1994 VD7      11 November 1994  list
(20114) 1995 UQ44     26 October 1995   list
22385 Fujimoriboshi   14 March 1994     list
(23591) 1995 UP44     26 October 1995   list
(26982) 1997 UY21     25 October 1997   list
(27826) 1993 WQ       22 November 1993  list

27827 Ukai               9 December 1993   list
(28223) 1998 YR27        27 December 1998  list
(29342) 1995 CF1         3 February 1995   list
(30962) 1994 VH7         11 November 1994  list
(30968) 1995 AM1         6 January 1995    list
(32914) 1995 AG1         6 January 1995    list
35371 Yokonozaki         25 October 1997   list
(37675) 1995 AJ1         6 January 1995    list
(39612) 1993 XE1         5 December 1993   list
(39659) 1995 UO44        26 October 1995   list
(42599) 1997 UT22        25 October 1997   list
(58284) 1993 VW3         14 November 1993  list
Co-discovery made with:
A S. Suzuki

  * List of minor planet discoverers § M. Hirasawa


Kitayama Station

Kitayama Station is the name of multiple train stations in Japan.

  * Kitayama Station (Aichi) - (喜多山駅) in Aichi Prefecture
  * Kitayama Station (Ehime) - (喜多山駅) in Ehime Prefecture
  * Kitayama Station (Kōchi) - (北山駅) in Kōchi Prefecture
  * Kitayama Station (Kyoto) - (北山駅) in Kyoto
  * Kitayama Station (Miyagi) - (北山駅) in Miyagi Prefecture
  * Kitayama Station (Tochigi) - (北山駅) in Tochigi Prefecture


Scary Go Round

Scary Go Round is a webcomic by John Allison. Running from 2002 to 2009, it is set in the fictional North Yorkshire town of Tackleford and follows university students battling fantasy and science fiction threats to the town. The comic was a successor to Allison's first comic, Bobbins, and was followed by Bad Machinery, all of which take place in the same general setting.

The comic received praise from multiple British newspapers and it won the Web Cartoonists' Choice Award for best comic in 2005.

History

Scary Go Round began in 2002.Bobbins, and features many of the same characters.Scary Go Round was originally intended to run at the same time as Bobbins, but Allison said that he ended Bobbins for several reasons: to leave Keenspot, to focus on Scary Go Round, and because Scary Go Round was a "clean slate" to write compared to Bobbins which he called "a big mess".Scary Go Round was intended from the start to be a work that could be printed in book form.

Scary Go Round first appeared on Modern Tales, but Allison said that joining the service was "a straight out mistake" and by 2003 had moved Scary Go Round off Modern Tales and onto its own website.Scary Go Round made up the majority of his income;

Scary Go Round was created in vector graphics program Adobe Illustrator, as opposed to earlier comics by Allison which he drew by hand on paper.

Scary Go Round ended in 2009. Allison said that he felt is work was becoming uninspired: "I had a lot of characters that I didn't care about, and I was making whole runs of strips about characters that people didn't really like... Seven and a half years is a long time and I had lost perspective and direction. I was also losing readers for the last year and it was evident that changes had to be made." Scary Go Round was succeeded in the same year by Bad Machinery, another webcomic in the same setting focusing on younger characters. Bad Machinery was initially published on the scarygoround.com site.


Scary Go Round

Allison has also used the term "Scary Go Round" to refer generally to his works that are connected to the same setting. As of 2021, the scarygoround.com site no longer hosts the Scary Go Round comics; instead the main page links to the various comics produced by Allison as well as to a site where PDFs of Scary Go Round can be purchased.

Premise

The characters in Scary Go Round are a group of students at Tackleford University.

The comic initially followed the lives of the barmaids Tessa Davies and Rachel Dukakis-Monteforte, but soon changed focus to another set of characters entirely, including Amy Chilton and Shelley Winters.

Characters


Scary Go Round

Adults
  * Shelley Winters: Daft and whimsical, Shelley is the unofficial protagonist of Scary Go Round. She is ranked No. 4 in the country for being disaster-prone, even dying on more than one occasion, and has a deep love for jam. Over the course of the strip she has held many jobs, ranging from mayor's assistant to newspaper reporter to a waitress. The final SGR strip shows her leaving for London and a job with the Ministry of History.
  * Amy Chilton: Tattooed, pink-haired friend of Shelley and daughter of journalism professor Len Pickering. Amy began the strip as a spoiled art student but has since become the most level-headed and successful of the main adult characters. She continues in Bad Machinery as Amy Beckwith-Chilton, married to Ryan Beckwith.
  * Ryan Beckwith: Aimless, good-natured friend of Amy and Shelley, given to buffoonish musings and Americanisms. He continues in Bad Machinery, married to Amy Chilton.
  * Tim Jones: This suave genius inventor was for many years the anchor of the cast: older brother figure to Shelley and Ryan, crush object of Amy, mentor to The Boy, and mayor of the town. He was exiled to Wales in 2006 and didn't appear again during the comic's run.
  * Riley Beckwith: Ryan's sister and Tim's wife, Riley's low opinion of the main cast led her to concoct a successful scheme to remove herself and Tim from the other characters' orbit. She's a dedicated believer in aliens.
  * Tessa and Rachel: These two barmaids were the original protagonists of Scary Go Round, but as the current cast came to dominate the proceedings, they first became villains and then were dispensed with (in Rachel's case, via immolation).
  * Gibbous Moon: A recurring character, a marine biologist and short-term love interest for Ryan, first introduced interning on an evil island, repenting after leaving with Shelley. Written out when revealed to be running an underground smuggling ring, and sent to jail.
Teenagers


Scary Go Round

Teenagers
  * Eustace Boyce, aka "The Boy": Nebbishy former assistant to one-time major character Tim Jones, The Boy and his girlfriend Dark Esther (see below) serve as protagonists of the story arcs that focus on the teenage cast. Lost his virginity to Esther de Groot in a caravan in Wales.
  * Esther de Groot, aka "Dark Esther": Adolescent goth. Lost her virginity to The Boy in a caravan in Wales, before they became a couple which would last until the end of the series. Esther would go on to be the principal character in Allison's later series Giant Days, centred around her time at university.
  * Erin Winters: Shelley's intelligent, sensible, serious sister. Erin was put under a spell by villain Bob Crowley that led her to follow him into a bleak hell dimension from which the creator of Scary Go Round asserts she will not return.


Scary Go Round

Print collections

  * Looks Brains and Everything – The first Scary Go Round collection : strips from 27 August 2002 to 28 February 2003
  * Blame The Sky – The second Scary Go Round collection : strips from 4 March 2003 to 27 March 2004
  * Skellington – The 3rd Scary Go Round collection : strips from 9 May 2004 to 11 March 2005
  * The Retribution Index – The 4th Scary Go Round collection : strips from 14 March 2005 to 17 February 2006
  * Great Aches – The 5th Scary Go Round collection : strips from 27 February 2006 to 22 December 2006
  * Ahoy Hoy! – The 6th Scary Go Round collection : strips from 1 January 2007 to 2 November 2007
  * Peloton – The 7th Scary Go Round collection : strips from 5 November 2007 to 5 September 2008
  * Recklessly Yours – The 8th and Final Scary Go Round collection : strips from 8 September 2008 to 11 September 2009

Reception

Writing for The Sunday Times in 2006, Danny O'Brien called Scary Go Round one of the "coolest strips online", describing it as "postmodern British Horror" which was "subtle and stylishly drawn, with a bold cartoon edge". O'Brien said that the comic "reek[s] of cool Britannia" and that the dialogue "ma[de] a pleasant change from the nonstop Americana of most comics".

Also in 2006, James Eagle wrote for the British newspaper Morning Star that Scary Go Round was "brilliant", "bonkers", and "the best British strip that I've yet found".

Writing for Wizard magazine in 2006, Brian Warmoth said that Scary Go Round "stitches a world of frightfully bizarre and at times even Lovecraftian happenings together with a brilliantly quirky cast indicative of his understatedly British sense of humor."


Scary Go Round

Michael Whitney reviewed Scary Go Round in 2004 for the blog The Webcomics Examiner. Whitney said that compared to vector art used in Bobbins, "The paper dolls loosened up. The figures were squashed and stretched to make them feel more natural." Whitney said that Scary Go Round "decoupled" the Bobbins characters from gag humor, relationship obsession and reality: "They meander into stories full of zombies, witches and inter-dimensional doorways." Whitney added that despite the horror elements of the setting, "the characters take their circumstances too well to let us feel that they're facing a genuine threat in a horror story sense... The tone is too silly for genuinely dire consequences, which may be why Allison fielded some angry response when he killed off a popular character, Shelley, early in the strip." (Shelley would return to life in a later storyline.)

Awards

Scary Go Round won the Web Cartoonists' Choice Award for Outstanding Comic in 2005.Mac Hall),

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Scary Go Round.
Wikiquote has quotations related to Scary Go Round.
  * Official website (the Scary Go Round series is no longer available at this site, but instead it has links to buy PDFs of the series)


One Foot Out

One Foot Out is the debut studio album by English rapper Nines, released on 10 February 2017 by XL Recordings.Akala, J Hus, Jay Midge, Tiggs Da Author, Berner and Hudson East, as well as numerous members of Ice City. Production derives from 5ive Beatz, Menace, Show N Prove, Hayzeus and Slay Productions, among others.

The album entered and peaked at number 4 on the UK Albums Chart, including number 1 on the UK R&B Chart.

Background

After generating popularity online through music videos for songs such as "Money on My Mind" and "Can't Blame Me" and releasing a string of free mixtapes, Nines signed to XL Recordings in December 2016 to release his debut album. The mixtape One Foot In (2015) served as a prequel to One Foot Out (2017). The release date was announced a day before its release with no clear promotion.

Promotion

A music video for the promotional song "Trapper of the Year" featuring Jay Midge was released on to YouTube on 27 August 2016 on the Ice City TV channel, garnering 13 million views. The lead single, "High Roller" featuring J Hus, was released for digital download on 3 February 2017, including its music video.

Commercial performance

One Foot Out entered and peaked at number 4 on the UK Albums Chart, becoming Nines' first chart entry. Nines became one of the few selective English rappers to receive a top 5 album in recent years, alongside the likes of Giggs and Krept and Konan. The album charted at number 1 on the UK R&B Chart and number 3 on the UK Independent Chart. To date, the album has sold over 35,000 copies.

Track listing


One Foot Out

Track listing

One Foot Out
No.            Title                                        Writer(s)                Producer(s)           Length
1.             "Intro"                                        * Courtney Freckleton    * Ey                2:21
                                                                                * 5ive Beatz
                                                              * Freckleton
                                                              * Streetz
2.             "Going In"                                     * Topz                 Amaar Baz             3:04
                                                              * Fatz
                                                              * Skrapz
3.             "Trapper of the Year" (featuring Jay Midge)    * Freckleton             * X-Supply          3:58
                                                              * Jay Midge              * 5ive Beatz
4.             "Love 2 the Game" (featuring Hudson East)      * Freckleton             * Menace            2:38
                                                              * Hudson East            * Jevon
5.             "Getting Money Now"                            * Freckleton           5ive Beatz            3:02
                                                              * Mason Boy
6.             "These Keys" (featuring Berner)                * Freckleton           Cozmo                 3:34
                                                              * Berner
7.             "Stacey Adams"                                 * Freckleton             * Nav Michael       3:02
                                                                                * Karlos
8.             "Hoes" (featuring Tiggs Da Author)             * Freckleton           Show N Prove          3:31
                                                              * Tiggs Da Author
9.             "Nervous"                                      * Freckleton           Hayzeus               3:47
                                                              * Mason Bay
10.            "High Roller" (featuring J Hus)                * Freckleton           Slay Productions      3:01
                                                              * Momodou Jallow
11.            "Break Away"                                   * Freckleton             * Jevon             3:36
                                                                                * Fwdslxsh
12.            "I Wonder" (featuring Akala)                   * Freckleton             * 5ive Beatz        3:40
                                                              * Kingslee Daley         * Jevon
13.            "Trap Music"                                   * Freckleton             * Nav Michael       3:12
                                                              * Hudson East            * V!v
14.            "Make It Last"                                 * Freckleton             * Nav Michael       3:45
                                                              * RB                     * V!v
15.            "Outro"                                        * Freckleton             * Maschine Man Tim  2:42
                                                              * Shemzy                 * Jevon
Total length:  48:53

CD bonus track
No.  Title                                                                                Writer(s)       Producer(s)  Length
                                                                                * Freckleton
                                                                                * Likkle T
                                                                                * Jstyles
16.  "Ice City" (featuring Likkle T, J Styles, Trapstar Toxic, Streetz, Fatz, Skrapz & Kezza)    * Toxic       RXR Music
                                                                                * Streetz
                                                                                * Fatz
                                                                                * Skrapz
                                                                                * Kezza


One Foot Out

Notes
  * ^[b] signifies an additional producer
  * "Going In" features additional vocals by Streetz, Topz, Fatz and Scrapz
  * "Love 2 the Game", "These Keys" and "High Roller" features background vocals by Jevon
  * "Getting Money Now" and "Nervous" features additional vocals by Mason Bay
  * "Trap Music" features additional vocals by Hudson East
  * "Make It Last" features additional vocals by RB
  * "Outro" features additional vocals by Shemzy

Sample credits

  * "These Keys" contains a sample of "Alone" performed by JMSN, written by Christian Berishaj.
  * "Stacey Adams" contains a sample of "21" performed by Delilah, written by Paloma Ayana, Reginald Perry and Natalie Llaina.

Charts

Chart (2017)                 Peak
                             position
UK Albums (OCC)                 4
UK Independent Albums (OCC)     3
UK R&B Albums (OCC)             1

Certifications

Certifications for One Foot Out
Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)                                     Gold           100,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region         Date              Format            Label
Various        10 February 2017  Digital download  XL
31 March 2017  CD


Rüchigrat

The Rüchigrat (2,657 m) is a mountain of the Schwyzer Alps, located west of Luchsingen in the canton of Glarus. It lies south of the Glärnisch, on the range between the valley of the Klöntalersee and the main Linth valley.

The Rüchigrat consists of a two kilometres long ridge, which culminates at the summit named Bösbächistock.

  * Rüchigrat on Hikr


Harry Trotter

Harry Elbert "Cap" Trotter (October 18, 1890 – December 28, 1954)American football, basketball, and track and field coach. He served as the head football the Southern Branch of the University of California—now known as the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)—from 1920 to 1922 and at Willamette University from 1943 to 1944, compiling a career college football record of 7–16–1. He was inducted into the Ventura County Sports Hall of Fame in 1989.

Coaching career

UCLA began to play in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) in 1920, and competed against Occidental College, California Institute of Technology, University of Redlands, Whittier College, and Pomona College. Coach Trotter's two wins were against Redlands and San Diego State University, which did not join the SCIAC until 1926.

Head coaching record

College football

Year                                                                                Team             Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Southern Branch Cubs (Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1920–1922)
1920                                                                                Southern Branch  0–5      0–5         6th
1921                                                                                Southern Branch  0–5      0–5         6th
1922                                                                                Southern Branch  2–3–1    1–3–1       T–4th
Southern Branch:                                                                            2–13–1           1–13–1
Willamette Bearcats (Northwest Conference) (1943–1944)
1943                                                                                Willamette       2–1      NA          NA
1944                                                                                Willamette       3–2      NA          NA
Willamette:                                                                                5–3
Total:                                                                                7–16–1


Kola (South Ossetia)

KolaGeorgian: ყოლა; Ossetian: Хъола, Qola) is a settlement in the Dzau district of South Ossetia.

  * Dzau district

42°28′21″N 43°54′28″E / 42.47250°N 43.90778°E


Ian Duncan

Ian Duncan may refer to:

  * Ian Duncan (rally driver) (born 1961), rally driver from Kenya
  * Ian Duncan, Baron Duncan of Springbank (born 1973), British politician
  * Ian Duncan (businessman), businessman active in the Australian resources sector
  * Ian Duncan (actor), South African actor
  * Ian Duncan (oncologist) (born 1943), British gynecological oncologist
  * Ian Duncan (Community), a character in Community
  * Iain Duncan, Canadian ice hockey player and coach
  * Iain Duncan Smith, UK politician


Gone for a Burton

Gone for a Burton is a British English expression meaning to be missing or to die. The term was popularised by the RAF around the time of World War II.Boys' Life, the magazine of the Boy Scouts of America.


Goodbye (The Coral song)

"Goodbye" is a song by English indie rock band The Coral taken from their debut album The Coral (2002). Released in July 2002, it was the second single taken from the album and charted at #21.

Music video

The music video was directed by Laurence Easeman. The video was inspired by the Wickerman, filmed in Greenfield, Holywell just outside Flint, Flintshire, Wales.

Track listing

CD single (DLTCD005)
No.            Title                Writer(s)                 Length
1.             "Goodbye"            James Skelly, Nick Power  4:02
2.             "Good Fortune"       J. Skelly, Power          2:37
3.             "Travelling Circus"  J. Skelly, Power          2:38
4.             "Goodbye" (video)
Total length:  9:17

CD single (DLTCD2005)
No.            Title                                    Writer(s)                 Length
1.             "Goodbye"                                James Skelly, Nick Power  4:02
2.             "Dressed Like a Cow" (live Xfm session)  J. Skelly                 2:44
3.             "Goodbye" (live Xfm session)             J. Skelly, Power          3:02
4.             "The Coral Mini Movie" (video)
Total length:  9:52

7-inch single (DLT005)
No.            Title                Writer(s)                 Length
1.             "Goodbye"            James Skelly, Nick Power  4:02
2.             "Good Fortune"       J. Skelly, Power          2:37
3.             "Travelling Circus"  J. Skelly, Power          2:38
Total length:  9:17

Personnel

The Coral
  * James Skelly – vocals, guitar, co-producer
  * Lee Southall – guitar, co-producer
  * Bill Ryder-Jones – guitar, trumpet, co-producer
  * Paul Duffy – bass guitar, saxophone, co-producer
  * Nick Power – keyboards, co-producer
  * Ian Skelly – drums, co-producer, artwork
Production
  * Ian Broudie – producer
  * Jon Gray – engineer
  * Kenny Patterson – assistant engineer
Other personnel
  * Laurence Easeman – video director

Chart performance

Chart (2002)      Peak
                  position
UK Singles (OCC)  21

  * Official website
  * Goodbye at AllMusic
  * "Goodbye" at Discogs (list of releases)
  * Goodbye on YouTube


Masanjia re-education through labor camp

41°53′57″N 123°15′18″E / 41.89929°N 123.255062°E

Masanjia Labor Camp (simplified Chinese: 马三家劳教所; traditional Chinese: 馬三家勞教所; pinyin: Mǎsānjiā Láojiào Suǒ) is a re-education through labor camp located in the Yuhong district near Shenyang, in the Liaoning province of China. The facility is sometimes called the Ideology Education School of Liaoning Province.

It was first established in 1956 under China's re-education through labor, or laojiao policy, and was expanded in 1999 in order to detain and "re-educate" followers of the Falun Gong spiritual practice. According to former detainees, Falun Gong practitioners represent 50–80% of inmates in the camp.petitioners, and members of other unapproved religious minorities, such as underground Christians.

Followers of the Falun Gong spiritual practice have long sought to publicize human rights abuses committed in the labor camp, which they describe as being among the most notorious in China.force-feeding, prolonged solitary confinement, and other forms of abuse. These allegations received international attention in 2013 when a magazine exposé on Masanjia was published—and then quickly removed—after China issued a directive prohibiting the publication and reporting of the story.

Establishment

The Masanjia Labor Camp was established on 9 March 1956Jiang Zemin initiated a campaign to suppress the Falun Gong spiritual group

Detainee population

According to a New York Times report published in June 2013, Falun Gong and members of underground Christian churches made up the bulk of the inmates; there were also prostitutes, drug addicts, and petitioners who had been more persistent than was tolerable to local authorities. Former inmates described forced labor and abuse with recalcitrant Falun Gong members targeted for extensive and sustained abuse.

Although Chinese authorities have not disclosed exact number of Falun Gong followers held in re-education through labor camps, they did confirm in January 2001 that at least 470 Falun Gong practitioners were detained at Masanjia. In August 2001, Chinese official media reported that the labor camp had "succeeded in 're-educating' more than 90 per cent of the 1,000 female Falun Gong members housed there".

Torture allegations


Torture allegations

There have been persistent reports of torture and other human rights abuses committed at Masanjia.

Yuan Ling, a Chinese reporter who spent five years interviewing former prisoners of Masanjia, said that physical punishment in the camp is common, and some women are left crippled. An exposé by Yuan in China's Lens Magazine described a variety of torture methods used at the camp, where detainees were reportedly shocked in the face with electric prods, suspended by the arms, and beaten.International Herald Tribune.Japan Times that she was stretched and handcuffed to two bunk beds for 16 hours, unable to eat, drink or sleep.

Economy of the camp

According to a report compiled in 2013 products, including military uniforms, were produced for the domestic market with some products being produced for export. Laborers were sometimes obtained by purchasing prisoners from local jurisdictions.

Media coverage

On 23 December 2012, The Oregonian reported that an American woman named Julie Keith found a letter, written in alternating Chinese and English, stuffed into a Halloween decoration set she had purchased at a Kmart. The letter, whose authenticity has been verified by CNN,Falun Gong follower who had been imprisoned at the camp. He claimed to have written about two dozen notes and enclosed them in products whose packaging indicated an English speaking destination.Letter from Masanjia.

In April 2013, China's Lens Magazine included a 14-page exposé on abuses at Masanjia labor camp. The 20,000-word investigative story was based on interviews with approximately 20 former inmates, who recalled being subjected to forced labor and a variety of torture methods in the camp. The article caused a sensation domestically, and reinvigorated calls to reform the forced labor system. By 8 April—just two days after the report was published—at least 420,000 people had participated in online discussions about the report. The next day, the Central Propaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party issued instructions prohibiting news organizations from "reposting, reporting, or commenting" on the Lens report.

Shortly after the Lens article was published, filmmaker and former New York Times photographer Du Bin released a documentary about the Masanjia labor camp, titled "Women Above Ghost's Head".

  * List of re-education through labor camps in China


Kitayama Botanical Garden

The Kitayama Botanical Garden (北山緑化植物園, Kitayama Ryokka Shokubutsuen), sometimes called the Nigawa Botanical Garden, is a botanical garden located at 6-14-15 Nigawa-cho, Nishinomiya, Hyōgo, Japan. The garden is next to Kabutoyama Forest Park at Mount Kabutoyama, and contains a greenhouse, flower collections, and cherry trees.

  *
  *
  *
  * List of botanical gardens in Japan
  * Kitayama Botanical Garden (Japanese)
  * Kansai Time Out article
  * Natural Parks, Botanical Gardens, etc. in the Hanshin Area
  * Cherry Blossom Spots in Arima and Kobe
  * Yellow Pages Japan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kitayama Botanical Garden.


Savanna swamp shrew

The Savanna swamp shrew (Crocidura longipes) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is endemic to Nigeria. Its natural habitat is swamp.

  * Hutterer, R. 2004. Crocidura longipes. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 30 July 2007.
Specific


Headshots: Se7en

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source            Rating
Exclaim!          favorable
Pitchfork Media   5.0/10
Robert Christgau  B+

Headshots: Se7en (stylized as Headshots: SE7ENAtmosphere. Recorded between 1997 and 1999, it was released only on cassette in 1999. It was re-released in 2005.

Track listing

No.  Title                                                      Length
1.   "Sep Seven Game Show Theme"                                4:08
2.   "Round and Round"                                          3:42
3.   "Tracksmart" (featuring Mr. Gene Poole)                    4:10
4.   "Choking on the Wishbone"                                  4:10
5.   "The Jackpot/Swept Away"                                   5:35
6.   "@ It Again"                                               2:06
7.   "The Stick Up" (featuring Eyedea)                          4:10
8.   "Lyle Lovette"                                             1:27
9.   "Higher Living"                                            4:32
10.  "To the Break of Sean"                                     3:21
11.  "Deer Wolf"                                                3:42
12.  "Molly Cool"                                               4:49
13.  "Dungeons and Dragons" (featuring Musab)                   3:08
14.  "Anterlude"                                                0:38
15.  "Advanced Communications"                                  2:56
16.  "A Tall Seven and Seven"                                   2:00
17.  "3.2 Red Dog"                                              2:07
18.  "The Abusing of the Rib"                                   3:36
19.  "Write Now (Multiples No. 4)"                              2:00
20.  "I Wish Those Cats @ Fobia Would Give Me Some Free Shoes"  3:45
21.  "Heart"                                                    4:05

2005 re-release bonus disc
No.  Title                                 Artist(s)                     Length
1.   "Industrial Warfare"                  The Dynospectrum              4:05
2.   "Travel (Remix)"                      Atmosphere                    4:11
3.   "7th St. Entry"                       Atmosphere                    2:59
4.   "Sent"                                Beyond and Slug               4:51
5.   "Multiples Reprise (Remix)"           Atmosphere                    5:38
6.   "Funny Colors in My Mushroom Trails"  Sess and Slug                 3:59
7.   "Fuck the Bullshit"                   The Dynospectrum              3:59
8.   "Struggle Song"                       The Dynospectrum              3:38
9.   "Dubs"                                Beyond and Slug               3:33
10.  "Substance Abuse"                     Atmosphere featuring Extreme  4:43

Charts


Headshots: Se7en

Charts

Chart                   Peak
                        position
Billboard 200           165
Independent Albums      12
Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums  100

  * Headshots: Se7en at Discogs (list of releases)


Rückersdorf

Rückersdorf could be any one of the following places:

  * Germany:
      + Rückersdorf, Thuringia
      + Rückersdorf, Bavaria, a town in the district of Nürnberger Land in Bavaria
      + Rückersdorf, Brandenburg
  * Austria:
      + Rückersdorf, Lower Austria
      + Rückersdorf, Carinthia
  * Switzerland:
      + Rückersdorf, Switzerland


Murrayfield, Pretoria

Murrayfield is an eastern suburb of Pretoria, South Africa.


Kola Mahalleh

Kola Mahalleh (Persian: كلامحله, also Romanized as Kolā Maḩalleh)Harazpey-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Amol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 213, in 56 families.


Ian Dunlop

For the musician with International Submarine Band, see Ian Dunlop (musician).

Ian Dunlop (born 1940) is a Scottish writer and former art critic for the Evening Standard.The Shock of the New, about seven historic exhibitions of modern art, was published in 1972. It was followed by books on Van Gogh, and on the life and art of Edgar Degas (1979). He has also written books and articles on contemporary American and British art and has contributed reviews and art criticism to The Times, Studio International, Apollo, The Times Literary Supplement and The Spectator.

Dunlop was born in Edinburgh, the eldest son of Commander Frederick Hamilton Dunlop, R.N. and the grandson of Sir Thomas Charles Dunlop of Doonside (1878–1960), sportsman, printer and publisher of the Ayr Advertiser. He was educated at Eton College and then Trinity College, Dublin, where he read Mental and Moral Science. He now lives in London. In 2016, he published The Urban Fox, which is his first collection of poems.

Besides writing, Dunlop has worked as an art expert for Sotheby's, New York and was for a time Head of Contemporary Art. He also worked as an art dealer and was a founder member of the Artis Group.

Works

1965 The New Generation: 1965 introduction and notes to an exhibition of nine British sculptors at the Whitechapel Gallery, London

1971 Proust and Painting Proust 1871-1922, a Centennial Volume, edited by Peter Quennel, published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson.

1972 Cezanne Introduction to the English edition of The Complete Paintings of Cezanne, published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson.

The Shock of the New, published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson.

1973 Van Gogh, published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson

1977 Edvard Munch, published by Thames and Hudson

Contributed to a number of journals and art magazines, including: The Dubliner, Apollo, Studio International, Connoisseur, Books and Bookmen and The Spectator, The Times Literary Supplement, The Independent on Sunday and The Times.

1979 Degas, published by Harper & Row and Phaidon

1987 Donald Sultan with Lynne Warren, catalogue introduction to an exhibition organised by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago and


Ian Dunlop

Published by Harry N Abrams.

1999 Golf, by Bernard Darwin. Foreword by Ian Dunlop, reprinted of original 1954 edition by Ailsa Inc.

2001 Oxford Companion to Western Art, ed. Brigstocke, entry on Exhibitions. Published by Oxford University Press.

2016 The Urban Fox, published by Paekariki Press, Walthamstow, 2016.

Quotations related to Ian Dunlop at Wikiquote

  * http://www.spectator.co.uk/author/ian-dunlop/
  * http://www.theoldie.co.uk/article/happy-straddling-of-science-and-art
  * http://paekakarikipress.com/?content=events.php
  * http://www.worldcat.org/title/degas/oclc/907582935&referer=brief_results


Gone Wanderin'

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Gone Wanderin' is the debut studio album released by Jackie Greene.

Track listing

All songs written by Jackie Greene except where indicated.

 1. "Gone Wanderin'" – 2:55
 2. "Tell Me Mama, Tell Me Right" – 2:36
 3. "Travelin' Song" – 3:57
 4. "Mexican Girl" – 4:02
 5. "Down in the Valley Woe" – 4:22
 6. "Cry Yourself Dry" – 4:27
 7. "By the Side of the Road, Dressed to Kill" – 4:18
 8. "Freeport Boulevard" – 3:17
 9. "Judgement Day" – 2:52
10. "Gracie" – 4:33
11. "Maria, Maria (It's a Sin to Tell a Lie)" – 2:48
12. "The Ballad of Sleepy John" – 5:07
13. "Messin' with the Kid" (Live, with Mick Martin & The Blues Rockers) (Mel London) – 4:39


Goodbye (Sneaky Sound System song)

"Goodbye" is the sixth single by Australian dance group Sneaky Sound System, taken from their self-titled debut album Sneaky Sound System. "Goodbye" has a point of difference from the previous singles – it features lead vocals from MC Double D. It peaked at No. 33 on the ARIA Singles Chart.

Track listing

Australian CD single and iTunes EP
No.            Title                                             Length
1.             "Goodbye" (Radio Edit)                            3:31
2.             "Goodbye" (The Heat Remix)                        5:44
3.             "Goodbye" (Goodwill Darley St Remix)              7:12
4.             "Goodbye" (Extended Club Mix)                     5:03
5.             "Pictures" (Chris Lake Remix; iTunes-only track)  6:16
Total length:  21:30

Australian 12" vinyl
No.  Title                                 Length
1.   "Goodbye" (The Heat Remix)
2.   "Goodbye" (Goodwill Darley St Remix)
3.   "Goodbye" (Original)

Personnel

  * Black Angus – producer
  * Miss Connie – vocals
  * Peter Dolso – engineer, mixing, producer
  * MC Double D – vocals
  * Jonny Powell – remix, additional production (The Heat Remix)
  * John-Paul Talbot – remix, additional production (The Heat Remix)
  * Goodwill – remix, additional production (Goodwill Darley St Remix)

Charts

Chart (2007)      Peak
                  position
Australia (ARIA)  33

Release history

Region     Date              Label      Format    Catalogue
Australia  6 October 2007    Whack      CD        WHACK05
Worldwide  Digital download  —
Australia  30 August 2007    12" vinyl  WHACKV05

  * Australian CD single on Waterfront Records
  * Music video on YouTube


Milan belt railway

The Milan belt railway (Italian: Linea di cintura di Milano) is a semicircular railway in Milan, Italy. It links the railway lines converging on the city with each other and the Milano Centrale station.

The belt railway was built during the reorganisation of the Milan railway junction, completed in 1931. It replaced an older belt line, which formed a complete ring; only part of the southern section of the old line remains in service.

  * List of railway lines in Italy

Media related to Belt railway (Milan) at Wikimedia Commons


René Pinto

René Pinto may refer to:

  * René Pinto (footballer) (born 1965), Chilean footballer
  * René Pinto (baseball) (born 1996), Venezuelan baseball player


List of DEW Line Sites

The Distant Early Warning Line, also known as the DEW Line or Early Warning Line, was a system of radar stations in the far northern Arctic region of Canada, with additional stations along the North Coast and Aleutian Islands of Alaska, in addition to the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and Iceland. It was set up to detect incoming Soviet bombers during the Cold War, and provide early warning for a land based invasion.

Key

  * Lat/Long = Latitude and Longitude
  * DEW = DEW Line
  * DEW Aux = DEW Line Auxiliary site
  * DEW "I" site = DEW Line Intermediate site
  * DEW Main = DEW Line Main site
  * DEW Rear Comm. = DEW Line Rearward Communication site
  * NWS = North Warning System
  * NWS LRR = North Warning System Long Range Radar site
  * NWS SRR = North Warning System Short Range Radar site
  * NWS LSS = North Warning System Logistic Support site
  * a.k.a. = also known as
  * N/A DEW = Not applicable to the DEW Line
  * N/A NWS = Not applicable to the North Warning System

The sites


List of DEW Line Sites

State
Site Code        Lat/Long                                           Site Type                 Geographical name (associated station)                                      Province   Significant dates                                                         Notes
                                                                                Territory
COB 1            52°57′35″N 168°52′03″W / 52.95972°N 168.86750°W  Aleutian DEW LRR          Nikolski (Nikolski Air Station)                                             AK         DEW operations ceased 30 September 1969                                   N/A NWS
COB 2            53°58′28″N 166°54′18″W / 53.97444°N 166.90500°W  Aleutian DEW LRR          Driftwood Bay (Driftwood Bay Air Force Station Airfield)                    AK         DEW operations ceased 30 September 1969                                   N/A NWS
LIZ-1            68°52′12″N 166°09′00″W / 68.87000°N 166.15000°W  DEW "UNK" site            Cape Lisburne (Cape Lisburne Air Force Station)                             AK                                                                                N/A NWS
COB 3            54°35′32″N 164°52′34″W / 54.59222°N 164.87611°W  Aleutian DEW LRR          Cape Sarichef (Cape Sarichef Airport)                                       AK         DEW operations ceased 30 September 1969                                   N/A NWS
LIZ-2            69°01′27″N 163°51′26″W / 69.02417°N 163.85722°W  DEW Aux / NWS LRR         Point Lay (Point Lay LRRS Airport)                                          AK         NWS site established 1989–1990
                                                                                Site deactivated 1994
LIZ-A            69°01′27″N 163°51′25″W / 69.02417°N 163.85694°W  DEW "I" site              Cape Sabine (Cape Sabine DEW Line Station)                                  AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
COB M            55°15′49″N 162°53′08″W / 55.26361°N 162.88556°W  Aleutian DEW LRR          Cold Bay (Cold Bay Air Force Station)                                       AK         DEW operations ceased 30 September 1969                                   N/A NWS


List of DEW Line Sites

LIZ-B            70°17′23″N 161°54′40″W / 70.28972°N 161.91111°W  DEW "I" site              Icy Cape (Icy Cape DEW Line Station)                                        AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
COB 4            55°58′41″N 160°30′01″W / 55.97806°N 160.50028°W  Aleutian DEW LRR          Port Moller (Port Moller Airport)                                           AK         DEW operations ceased 30 September 1969                                   N/A NWS
LIZ-3            70°36′37″N 159°52′12″W / 70.61028°N 159.87000°W  DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Wainwright (Wainwright Airport)                                             AK         NWS site established 1994                                                 Closed 2007 due to soil erosion & budget concerns
                                                                                DEW operations ceased April 1995
COB 5            56°58′38″N 158°39′09″W / 56.97722°N 158.65250°W  Aleutian DEW LRR          Port Heiden (Port Heiden Air Force Station)                                 AK         DEW operations ceased 30 September 1969                                   N/A NWS – converted to an Aircraft Control and Warning radar station
                                                                                A height-finder radar was added
LIZ-C            70°48′29″N 158°15′32″W / 70.80806°N 158.25889°W  DEW "I" site              Peard Bay (Peard Bay DEW Line Station)                                      AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
POW-MAIN         71°19′38″N 156°38′10″W / 71.32722°N 156.63611°W  DEW Main / NWS LRR        Point Barrow (Point Barrow Long Range Radar Site)                           AK         NWS site established 1989–1990
POW-A            71°03′26″N 154°43′39″W / 71.05722°N 154.72750°W  DEW "I" site              Cape Simpson                                                                AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS


List of DEW Line Sites

POW-1            70°54′37″N 153°14′23″W / 70.91028°N 153.23972°W  DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Lonely (Point Lonely Short Range Radar Site)                                AK
POW-B            70°34′36″N 152°15′56″W / 70.57667°N 152.26556°W  DEW "I" site              Kogru                                                                       AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
POW-2            70°29′54″N 149°53′22″W / 70.49833°N 149.88944°W  DEW Aux / NWS LRR         Oliktok Point (Oliktok Long Range Radar Site)                               AK         NWS site established 1989–1990
AGE-X            61°10′29″N 149°51′26″W / 61.17472°N 149.85722°W  DEW Rear Comm.            Anchorage                                                                   AK         Operations ceased 1963                                                    N/A NWS
POW-C            70°24′10″N 148°40′46″W / 70.40278°N 148.67944°W  DEW "I" site              Point McIntyre                                                              AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
POW-3            70°10′34″N 146°51′19″W / 70.17611°N 146.85528°W  DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Flaxman Island a.k.a. Bullen Point                                          AK         DEW operations ceased April 1995                                          Site is physically located at Bullen Point
                                                                                NWS site established 1994                                                 Closed 2007 due to soil erosion and budget concerns
POW-D            69°58′29″N 144°50′09″W / 69.97472°N 144.83583°W  DEW "I" site              Brownlow Point                                                              AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
                                                                                Site located 1.3 mi (2.1 km) SE Collinson Point
BAR-MAIN         70°07′49″N 143°38′21″W / 70.13028°N 143.63917°W  DEW Main / NWS LRR        Barter Island (Barter Island LRRS Airport)                                  AK         NWS site established 15 November 1990                                     Local community name: Kaktovik


List of DEW Line Sites

BAR-A            69°53′11″N 142°18′43″W / 69.88639°N 142.31194°W  DEW "I" site              Demarcation Bay a.k.a. Nuvagapak Point                                      AK         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
                                                                                Site physically located at Nuvagapak Point
BAR-1            69°35′41″N 140°10′41″W / 69.59472°N 140.17806°W  DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Komakuk Beach                                                               YT         DEW operations ceased 4 August 1993
                                                                                NWS site established October 1990
BAR-B            69°19′49″N 138°44′13″W / 69.33028°N 138.73694°W  DEW "I" site / NWS SRR    Stokes Point                                                                YT         "I" site operations ceased 1963
                                                                                NWS site established July 1991
BAR-2            68°55′22″N 137°15′38″W / 68.92278°N 137.26056°W  DEW Aux / NWS LRR         Shingle Point                                                               YT         DEW operations ceased June 1989
                                                                                NWS site established June 1989
BAR-C            69°00′21″N 134°40′05″W / 69.00583°N 134.66806°W  DEW "I" site              Tununuk Camp                                                                NT         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
BAR-BA 3         68°53′39″N 133°56′31″W / 68.89417°N 133.94194°W  NWS SRR                   Storm Hills                                                                 NT         NWS site established November 1990                                        N/A DEW
BAR-3            69°26′35″N 132°59′55″W / 69.44306°N 132.99861°W  DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Tuktoyaktuk (Tuktoyaktuk/James Gruben Airport)                              NT         DEW operations ceased 13 September 1993
                                                                                NWS site established September 1990


List of DEW Line Sites

NWS site established September 1990
BAR-D            69°55′59″N 131°25′54″W / 69.93306°N 131.43167°W  DEW "I" site              Atkinson Point                                                              NT         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
BAR-DA 1         69°36′15″N 130°53′37″W / 69.60417°N 130.89361°W  NWS SRR                   Liverpool Bay                                                               NT         NWS site established November 1990                                        N/A DEW
BAR-4            69°55′27″N 128°58′24″W / 69.92417°N 128.97333°W  DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Nicholson Peninsula                                                         NT         DEW operations ceased 9 September 1993
                                                                                NWS site established October 1990
BAR-E            70°00′59″N 126°56′35″W / 70.01639°N 126.94306°W  DEW "I" site / NWS SRR    Horton River a.k.a. Malloch Hills                                           NT         "I" site operations ceased 1963
                                                                                NWS site established June 1991
PIN-MAIN         70°10′17″N 124°43′30″W / 70.17139°N 124.72500°W  DEW Main / NWS LRR        Cape Parry                                                                  NT         DEW operations ceased August 1989
                                                                                NWS site established August 1989
PIN-A            69°48′55″N 122°43′02″W / 69.81528°N 122.71722°W  DEW "I" site              Pierce Point                                                                NT         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
NEL-X            58°48′21″N 122°41′38″W / 58.80583°N 122.69389°W  DEW Rear Comm.            Fort Nelson                                                                 BC         Operations ceased 1963                                                    N/A NWS
PIN-1BD          69°40′22″N 121°40′19″W / 69.67278°N 121.67194°W  NWS SRR                   Keats Point                                                                 NT         NWS site established July 1991                                            N/A DEW


List of DEW Line Sites

PIN-1            69°35′00″N 120°44′46″W / 69.58333°N 120.74611°W  DEW Aux                   Clinton Point                                                               NT         DEW operations ceased 3 September 1993                                    N/A NWS
PIN-1BG          69°16′00″N 119°13′00″W / 69.26667°N 119.21667°W  NWS SRR                   Croker River                                                                NU         NWS site established August 1991                                          N/A DEW
PIN-B            69°12′56″N 118°38′11″W / 69.21556°N 118.63639°W  DEW "I" site              Clifton Point                                                               NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
PIN-2A           68°50′10″N 116°58′05″W / 68.83611°N 116.96806°W  NWS SRR                   Harding River                                                               NU         NWS site established September 1991                                       N/A DEW
PIN-2            68°56′08″N 116°56′10″W / 68.93556°N 116.93611°W  DEW Aux                   Cape Young                                                                  NU         DEW operations ceased 31 August 1993                                      N/A NWS
PIN-CB           68°45′19″N 114°56′21″W / 68.75528°N 114.93917°W  NWS SRR                   Bernard Harbour                                                             NU         NWS site established September 1991                                       N/A DEW
                                                                                Site is 3.3 mi (5.3 km) SW of DEW site.
PIN-C            68°46′55″N 114°50′01″W / 68.78194°N 114.83361°W  DEW "I" site              Bernard Harbour                                                             NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
PIN-3            68°28′45″N 113°13′32″W / 68.47917°N 113.22556°W  DEW Aux / NWS LRR         Lady Franklin Point                                                         NU         NWS site established June 1989                                            Site burnt down 10 January 2000
                                                                                DEW operations ceased June 1989


List of DEW Line Sites

DEW operations ceased June 1989
PIN-D            68°32′10″N 111°11′55″W / 68.53611°N 111.19861°W  DEW "I" site              Ross Point                                                                  NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
WAT-X            56°27′00″N 111°02′00″W / 56.45000°N 111.03333°W  DEW Rear Comm.            Waterways a.k.a. Stoney Mountain                                            AB         Operations ceased 1964                                                    N/A NWS
PIN-DA           68°29′09″N 110°51′50″W / 68.48583°N 110.86389°W  NWS SRR                   Edinburgh Island                                                            NU         NWS site established October 1991                                         N/A DEW
PIN-4            68°45′35″N 109°05′16″W / 68.75972°N 109.08778°W  DEW Aux                   Byron Bay                                                                   NU         DEW operations ceased 21 August 1993                                      N/A NWS
PIN-EB           69°02′11″N 107°49′18″W / 69.03639°N 107.82167°W  NWS SRR                   Cape Peel West                                                              NU         NWS operations ceased October 1991                                        N/A DEW
PIN-E            69°02′41″N 107°19′33″W / 69.04472°N 107.32583°W  DEW "I" site              Cape Peel                                                                   NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
CAM-MAIN         69°06′58″N 105°07′08″W / 69.11611°N 105.11889°W  DEW Main / NWS LRR/LSS    Cambridge Bay (Cambridge Bay Airport)                                       NU         NWS site established September 1989                                       Main transportation hub
                                                                                DEW operations ceased September 1989
CAM-A3A          68°57′47″N 103°45′34″W / 68.96306°N 103.75944°W  NWS SRR                   Sturt Point                                                                 NU         NWS site established October 1991                                         N/A DEW


List of DEW Line Sites

CAM-A            68°47′45″N 103°20′40″W / 68.79583°N 103.34444°W  DEW "I" site              Sturt Point                                                                 NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
CAM-1A           68°44′31″N 101°51′17″W / 68.74194°N 101.85472°W  NWS SRR                   Jenny Lind Island                                                           NU         NWS site established October 1990                                         N/A DEW
CAM-1            68°39′25″N 101°44′19″W / 68.65694°N 101.73861°W  DEW Aux                   Jenny Lind Island                                                           NU         DEW operations ceased 1992                                                N/A NWS
CAM-B            68°19′02″N 100°04′09″W / 68.31722°N 100.06917°W  DEW "I" site / NWS SRR    Hat Island                                                                  NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963
                                                                                NWS site established September 1991
CAM-2            68°40′48″N 097°48′38″W / 68.68000°N 97.81056°W   DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Gladman Point                                                               NU         NWS site established October 1990
                                                                                DEW operations ceased
CAM-CB           68°38′39″N 095°52′10″W / 68.64417°N 95.86944°W   NWS SRR                   Gjoa Haven (Gjoa Haven Airport)                                             NU         NWS site established October 1990                                         N/A DEW
CAM-C            68°52′09″N 095°09′27″W / 68.86917°N 95.15750°W   DEW "I" site              Matheson Point                                                              NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
BIR-X            56°30′20″N 094°12′49″W / 56.50556°N 94.21361°W   DEW Rear Comm.            Bird                                                                        MB         Operations ceased 1963                                                    N/A NWS


List of DEW Line Sites

CAM-3            68°47′34″N 093°26′25″W / 68.79278°N 93.44028°W   DEW Aux / NWS LRR         Shepherd Bay                                                                NU         NWS site established July 1989
                                                                                DEW operations ceased July 1989
CAM-D            68°35′41″N 091°57′24″W / 68.59472°N 91.95667°W   DEW "I" site / NWS SRR    Simpson Lake a.k.a. Site 25                                                 NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           SRR site approximately 3⁄4 mi (1.2 km) W of DEW site.
                                                                                NWS site established September 1991
CAM-4            68°26′13″N 089°43′34″W / 68.43694°N 89.72611°W   DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Pelly Bay (Kugaaruk Airport)                                                NU         NWS site established September 1991
                                                                                DEW operations ceased 1992
CAM-E            68°15′22″N 088°10′25″W / 68.25611°N 88.17361°W   DEW "I" site              Keith Bay                                                                   NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
CAM-5            68°18′03″N 085°40′29″W / 68.30083°N 85.67472°W   DEW Aux                   Mackar Inlet                                                                NU         DEW operations ceased 1992                                                N/A NWS
CAM-5A           68°39′56″N 085°35′28″W / 68.66556°N 85.59111°W   NWS SRR                   Cape McLoughlin                                                             NU         NWS site established July 1992                                            N/A DEW
CAM-FA           69°06′38″N 083°32′23″W / 69.11056°N 83.53972°W   NWS SRR                   Lailor River                                                                NU         NWS site established August 1992                                          N/A DEW
CAM-F            68°34′04″N 083°28′53″W / 68.56778°N 83.48139°W   DEW "I" site              Scarpa Lake a.k.a. Site 29                                                  NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS


List of DEW Line Sites

FOX-MAIN         68°45′39″N 081°13′35″W / 68.76083°N 81.22639°W   DEW Main / NWS LRR/LSS    Hall Beach a.k.a. Site 30 (Hall Beach Airport)                              NU         NWS site established September 1989 DEW operations ceased September 1989  Main transportation hub
FOX-1            69°04′01″N 079°03′55″W / 69.06694°N 79.06528°W   DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Rowley Island                                                               NU         NWS site established August 1991
FOX-A            69°13′26″N 077°13′48″W / 69.22389°N 77.23000°W   DEW "I" site / NWS SRR    Bray Island a.k.a. Site 32                                                  NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963
                                                                                NWS site established August 1991
FOX-2            68°53′56″N 075°08′20″W / 68.89889°N 75.13889°W   DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Longstaff Bluff a.k.a. Site 33                                              NU         NWS site established November 1990                                        DEW site coordinates – 68°53′59.60″N 75°08′43.52″W / 68.8998889°N 75.1454222°W
                                                                                DEW operations ceased 1991
FOX-B            68°37′10″N 073°12′45″W / 68.61944°N 73.21250°W   DEW "I" site / NWS SRR    Nudluardjk Lake a.k.a. West Baffin                                          NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963
                                                                                NWS site established October 1991
FOX-3            68°39′02″N 071°13′58″W / 68.65056°N 71.23278°W   DEW Aux / NWS LRR         Dewar Lakes                                                                 NU         NWS site established July 1989
                                                                                DEW operations ceased July 1989


List of DEW Line Sites

DEW operations ceased July 1989
FOX-CA           68°38′51″N 069°07′47″W / 68.64750°N 69.12972°W   N/A DEW / NWS SRR         Kangok Fjord                                                                NU         NWS site established September 1992
FOX-C            68°43′53″N 068°35′15″W / 68.73139°N 68.58750°W   DEW "I" site              Ekalugad                                                                    NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
FOX-4            68°28′21″N 066°48′01″W / 68.47250°N 66.80028°W   DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Cape Hooper a.k.a. Site 37                                                  NU         NWS site established December1990
                                                                                DEW operations ceased 1991
FOX-D            67°57′58″N 064°54′28″W / 67.96611°N 64.90778°W   DEW "I" site              Kivitoo                                                                     NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
BAF-5 (RES-X)    61°35′47″N 064°38′20″W / 61.59639°N 64.63889°W   DEW Rear Comm. / NWS SRR  Resolution Island (CFS Resolution Island)                                   NU         NWS site established September 1991                                       Former Pinetree Line site
                                                                                Pinetree operations ceased November 1961
BAF-4A           62°30′22″N 064°31′06″W / 62.50611°N 64.51833°W   NWS SRR                   Loks Land                                                                   NU         NWS site established August 1992                                          N/A DEW
LAB-1            59°59′15″N 064°09′55″W / 59.98750°N 64.16528°W   NWS SRR                   Cape Kakiviak                                                               NL         NWS site established July 1992                                            N/A DEW


List of DEW Line Sites

BAF-3 (RES-X-1)  63°20′24″N 064°09′29″W / 63.34000°N 64.15806°W   DEW Rear Comm. / NWS LRR  Brevoort Island                                                             NU         NWS site established October 1988
FOX-5            67°32′05″N 063°47′10″W / 67.53472°N 63.78611°W   DEW Aux / NWS SRR         Broughton Island a.k.a. Qikiqtarjuaq a.k.a. Site 39 (Qikiqtarjuaq Airport)  NU         NWS site established December1990                                         SRR site, approximately 7 NM (13 km; 8.1 mi) SE of Qikiqtarjuaq
                                                                                DEW operations ceased 1991
BAF-2            64°57′17″N 063°33′38″W / 64.95472°N 63.56056°W   NWS SRR                   Cape Mercy                                                                  NU         NWS site established July 1992                                            N/A DEW
LAB-2            58°29′19″N 062°35′08″W / 58.48861°N 62.58556°W   NWS LRR                   Saglek (CFS Saglek)                                                         NL         NWS site established November 1988                                        N/A DEW – former Pinetree Line site.
FOX-E            67°05′00″N 062°12′59″W / 67.08333°N 62.21639°W   DEW "I" site              Durban Island                                                               NU         "I" site operations ceased 1963                                           N/A NWS
LAB-3            57°08′07″N 061°28′32″W / 57.13528°N 61.47556°W   NWS SRR                   Cape Kiglapait                                                              NL         NWS site established August 1992                                          N/A DEW
DYE-MAIN         66°39′52″N 061°21′21″W / 66.66444°N 61.35583°W   DEW Main / NWS LRR        Cape Dyer a.k.a. Site 41                                                    NU         NWS site established August 1989                                          Main communications hub
                                                                                DEW operations ceased August 1989


List of DEW Line Sites

DEW operations ceased August 1989
LAB-4            55°44′30″N 060°25′42″W / 55.74167°N 60.42833°W   NWS SRR                   Big Bay                                                                     NL         NWS site established September 1992                                       N/A DEW
LAB-5            54°42′53″N 058°21′30″W / 54.71472°N 58.35833°W   NWS SRR                   Tukialik                                                                    NL         NWS site established October 1992                                         N/A DEW
LAB-6            53°33′04″N 056°49′48″W / 53.55111°N 56.83000°W   NWS LRR                   Cartwright (Cartwright Air Station)                                         NL         NWS site established November 1988                                        N/A DEW – Former Pinetree Line site
                                                                                Pinetree operations ceased June 1968
DYE-1            66°38′03″N 052°52′12″W / 66.63417°N 52.87000°W   DEW Aux                   Qaqqatoqaq near Sisimiut                                                    GL         De-activated 1988                                                         N/A NWS
DYE-2            66°29′30″N 046°18′19″W / 66.49167°N 46.30528°W   DEW Aux                   Ice Cap 1                                                                   GL         De-activated 1 October 1988                                               N/A NWS
DYE-3            65°10′57″N 043°49′10″W / 65.18250°N 43.81944°W   DEW Aux                   Ice Cap 2                                                                   GL         De-activated 1988                                                         N/A NWS
DYE-4            65°31′39″N 037°09′34″W / 65.52750°N 37.15944°W   DEW Aux                   Kulusuk Island                                                              GL         De-activated 1991                                                         N/A NWS – 24 September 1991 last American out
DYE-5            64°02′07″N 022°39′08″W / 64.03528°N 22.65222°W   DEW LRR                   Rockville, a.k.a. H1                                                        IS                                                                                N/A NWS


Headsman (comics)

Headsman is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. His apparent real name is Cleavon Twain (a play on the words "cleave in twain") though it is unclear if this is his actual birth name or simply an alias.

Fictional character biography

Origin

Cleavon Twain and his older brother grew up on a chicken farm in Louisiana. There, Cleavon had a pet dog that repeatedly tried to bite his brother. This led him to warn Cleavon that he would kill the dog if he attacks him one more time. Eventually the dog bit his brother and was subsequently killed by him. Cleavon was heart broken, but still looked up to his brother. The brothers later joined a biker gang called the 'Headhunters'. Cleavon states that his brother was the 'badass' of the gang. The Twain brothers had since grown estranged, with Cleavon descending deeper into a life of crime, while his brother returned to life on the farm.

Eventually, Cleavon Twain made his way to New York, where he was tracked down by the Green Goblin (Norman Osborn) and given advanced technology, including a high-tech adamantium vibro-axe that could cut through anything and a hover platform for transportation. He also had a strength boosting harness that made his axe swings even more powerful and deadly. He was sent to help the Enforcers escape from Spider-Man, which he accomplished by forcing Spider-Man to flee. Harry Osborn alerted Spider-Man to the criminals' meeting place, and the Headsman was forced to flee after the ensuing battle after Spider-Man damaged his power pack.

Thunderbolts