122  Rudolf Maresch         Austria        International              DNF
123  Antonino Baptista      Portugal       International              DNF
124  Antonio Barbosa Alves  Portugal       International              76
125  Seamus Elliott         Ireland        International              48
126  Stan Brittain          Great Britain  International              68
127  Ron Coe                Great Britain  International              DNF
128  Brian Robinson         Great Britain  International              DNF
129  Hans Andresen          Denmark        International              62
130  Eluf Dalgaard          Denmark        International              DNF
131  Kaj Allan Olsen        Denmark        International              DNF
132  Fritz Ravn             Denmark        International              DNF
141  Henry Anglade          France         France – Centre-Midi       17
142  Mario Bertolo          Italy          France – Centre-Midi       77
143  Emmanuel Busto         France         France – Centre-Midi       31
144  Claude Colette         France         France – Centre-Midi       DNF
145  Jean Dotto             France         France – Centre-Midi       DNF
146  Georges Gay            France         France – Centre-Midi       DNF
147  Raphaël Géminiani      France         France – Centre-Midi       3
148  Jean Graczyk           France         France – Centre-Midi       14
149  Pierre Polo            France         France – Centre-Midi       39
150  Marcel Rohrbach        France         France – Centre-Midi       26
151  Antonin Rolland        France         France – Centre-Midi       66
152  Roger Chaussabel       France         France – Centre-Midi       70
161  Jean Bourlès           France         France – West/South-West   DNF
162  Jean Gainche           France         France – West/South-West   29
163  Maurice Lavigne        France         France – West/South-West   DNF
164  Camille Le Menn        France         France – West/South-West   54
165  Eugène Letendre        France         France – West/South-West   DNF
166  Jean Malléjac          France         France – West/South-West   DNF
167  Robert Roudaut         France         France – West/South-West   DNF
168  Joseph Morvan          France         France – West/South-West   35
169  Fernand Picot          France         France – West/South-West   49


List of teams and cyclists in the 1958 Tour de France

169  Fernand Picot          France         France – West/South-West   49
170  Tino Sabbadini         France         France – West/South-West   53
171  Joseph Thomin          France         France – West/South-West   18
172  Robert Varnajo         France         France – West/South-West   DNF
181  Jean-Claude Annaert    France         France – Paris/North-East  23
182  Claude Barmier         France         France – Paris/North-East  DNF
183  Nicolas Barone         France         France – Paris/North-East  DNF
184  Stanislas Bober        France         France – Paris/North-East  73
185  Jean Dacquay           France         France – Paris/North-East  DNF
186  Serge David            France         France – Paris/North-East  51
187  Édouard Delberghe      France         France – Paris/North-East  13
188  André Dupré            France         France – Paris/North-East  DNF
189  Raymond Hoorelbeke     France         France – Paris/North-East  57
190  Fernand Lamy           France         France – Paris/North-East  40
191  Maurice Moucheraud     France         France – Paris/North-East  DNF
192  Maurice Quentin        France         France – Paris/North-East  DNF


By nationality


Orangaslia

Orangaslia is a genus of soft corals in the family Xeniidae. It is monotypic with a single species, Orangaslia dipperae.


Ryazanovsky

Ryazanovsky (Russian: Рязановский) is an urban locality (a work settlement) under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Yegoryevsk in Moscow Oblast, Russia. Population: 2,079 (2010 Census); 2,324 (2002 Census); 2,878 (1989 Census).

History

Ryazanovsky was founded in 1932. It was granted the status of an urban-type settlement in 1949.

On 8 December 2015, it was merged into the town of Yegoryevsk.


Sunny Side Up (Lou Donaldson album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Down Beat
Allmusic

Sunny Side Up is an album by jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson recorded for the Blue Note label and performed by Donaldson with Bill Hardman, Horace Parlan, Sam Jones, Al Harewood, with Laymon Jackson replacing Jones on four tracks.

Reception

The album was awarded 3 stars in an Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine, who states: "Sunny Side Up is closer to hard bop than the straight-ahead bop that characterized Lou Donaldson's '50s Blue Note records. There's a bit more soul to the songs here.... Even the uptempo numbers sound relaxed, never fiery. Despite the general smoothness of the session, Donaldson stumbles a little but there's enough solid material to make Sunny Side Up a worthwhile listen for fans of Donaldson and early-'60s hard bop."

Track listing

 1. "Blues for J.P." (Horace Parlan) - 5:39
 2. "The Man I Love" (Gershwin, Gershwin) - 5:14
 3. "Politely" (Bill Hardman) - 5:52
 4. "It's You or No One" (Cahn, Styne) - 3:58
 5. "The Truth" (Lou Donaldson) - 5:21
 6. "Goose Grease" (Donaldson) - 6:07
 7. "Softly, As in a Morning Sunrise" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) - 6:32
 8. "Way Down Upon the Swanee River" (Stephen Foster) - 5:39 Bonus track on CD reissue

Recorded on February 5 (tracks 3 & 6-8) and February 28 (tracks 1-2 & 4-5), 1960.

Personnel

  * Lou Donaldson - alto saxophone
  * Horace Parlan - piano
  * Bill Hardman - trumpet (tracks 1-4, 6-8)
  * Laymon Jackson - bass (tracks 1-2, 4-5)
  * Sam Jones - bass (tracks 3, 6-8)
  * Al Harewood - drums

Production

  * Alfred Lion - producer
  * Reid Miles - design
  * Rudy Van Gelder - recording engineer
  * Francis Wolff - photography


Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School

Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School / Yeshivat HaTichonit Beit Yosef is a four-year private Modern Orthodox yeshiva high school located in Livingston, New Jersey, United States. The school serves students living in areas ranging from Livingston, West Orange, East Brunswick, Highland Park/Edison, Staten Island, Elizabeth and Union County. The affiliated Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy serves students through eighth grade. As of the 2013–14 school year, the school had an enrollment of 236 students.

History

The earliest predecessor to the Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy was founded in 1942. In a merger with four Talmud Torahs in 1948, the school started its evolution into a Jewish day school. From the original seven students, the school grew to approximately 400 students in its building on Clinton Avenue, Newark. In 1987, the school became the Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy and moved to Livingston in 1996.

The Kushner Yeshiva High School opened its doors in 2000 with 57 freshman students, a comparatively large enrollment for a new Yeshiva High School. Kushner Yeshiva High School was renamed to the Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School, in memory of the wife of Joseph Kushner, by their son Charles Kushner, one of the school's primary benefactors.

The school is situated on a 30-acre (120,000 m2) campus that features a 225,000-square-foot (20,900 m2) building includes a 20,000-volume English-Judaic library, a 220-seat Beit Midrash, a 600-seat auditorium, Holocaust Memorial Gardens, Holocaust studies center, hockey rink, and a multipurpose gymnasium.

The school houses a program of the SINAI Special Needs Institute, also known as SINAI Schools, an organization dedicated to serving the educational, psychological and emotional needs of children with special needs or complex learning disabilities. Children of below to above average intelligence with different degrees of learning disability, with a wide variety of behavioral characteristics are served, whose needs could not be addressed by traditional Jewish day school programs and curricula.

Administration

Core members of the school's administration are


Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School

Administration

Core members of the school's administration are

  * Rabbi Eliezer Rubin - Head of School, Klatt Family Rosh Hayeshiva
  * Howard Plotsker - Associate Principal
  * Gary Berger - Assistant Principal, Guidance and Student Services
  * Jeremy Halpern and Dov Lando - co-presidents
  * Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School website
  * National Center for Education Statistics data for Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School


Rüdigenspitze

The Rüdigenspitze is a mountain of the Gastlosen, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Fribourg and Bern. It lies south of Jaun.

  * Rüdigenspitze on Hikr


Oestinghausen

Oestinghausen is a village in the municipality of Lippetal in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, with a population of 1,944

Oestinghausen has a primary school the St. Stephanus-Schulekindergarten. The sports club Schwarz-Gelb Oestinghausen, the Carnival-Club and the "Schuetzenverein" Sankt Hubertus regularly use the Community Hall and the sports field. Other local associations are the Oestinghausen marching band, the Scouts and a volunteer fire department.

Geography

Oestinghausen is located on the Bundesstraße 475 (Federal Road) about seven kilometers north of the city of Soest on the creeks Ahse and Rosenaue, which meet south of the village. 51°38′09″N 08°06′09″E / 51.63583°N 8.10250°E.

Economy

The economic centre is in the area around the old railway station. Here there are a supermarket, a hairdresser, bank, pharmacy, and stationery and photo-shop with post office. Several companies are located in an industrial estate. There is a market for local produce on Wednesdays and Sundays.

History

It is presumed that Oestinghausen was an old Saxon settlement; it was first mentioned in a document in 1189. After the Soest Feud, a local conflict which ended with the separation of Soest from the archbishops of Cologne in 1449, Oestinghausen remained under the control of Cologne. The "Amt Oestinghausen" had its own independent jurisdiction. In 1802, the temporal estates of the archbishops of Cologne were reorganized and Oestinghausen became part of Hesse.

In 1808, the population of Oestinghausen was 552, and in 1816, Oestinghausen became part of Prussia. Thus Oestinghausen lost its own jurisdiction and became part of the district of Soest. The "Amt Oestinghausen" consisted of the villages of Bettinghausen, Eickelborn, Heintrop-Bünninghausen, Hovestadt, Hultrop, Krewinkel-Wiltrop, Lohe, Niederbauer, Nordwald, Oestinghausen, Ostinghausen and Schoneberg.


Oestinghausen

In 1898, a narrow-gauge (1 metre gauge) railway, later known as Pengel Anton (a Westphalian expression for a steam railway), was built to serve the rural area. In Oestinghausen a four-track switchyard and station were constructed, as the main rail line from Hamm to Soest connects here with the branch line to the village of Hovestadt. The last train ran on 5 October 1952.

In the local government reorganisation of 1969, the village of Oestinghausen was incorporated into the municipality of Lippetal. Its population in the 19th and 20th centuries did not alter significantly; today the population is over 2,000, compared to the prewar (1939) figure of 602.

Buildings

Saint Stefanus parish church

Chur Cöllnisches Amtshaus

The most important building in Oestinghausen is the romanesque church of St Stephanus in the old centre of the village. It has been the parish church for the villages of Oestinghausen, Krewinkel, Wiltrop and Niederbauer.

The church was built c. 1000 as a parish church for the local farm (erzbischöflichen Oberhof). In 1186, Phillip von Heinzberg, bishop of Cologne, called it the "Oberhof". The transept and vaulted ceiling were added in the thirteenth century and the top of the steeple was erected in 1715]. The altar was built in the Baroque style c. 1685 and the side altars built in the late Rococo style c. 1775. The church was restored between 1975 and 1980.

The church is surrounded by several half-timbered houses. The court clerk worked and lived in the Renaissance-style half-timbered house called the "Chur Cöllnisches Amtshaus".

An important event in Oestinghausen is the annual Schützenfest.

  * Homepage of the Municipality of Lippetal
  * Wappen des Amts Oestinghausen


Studies on the Left

Studies on the Left was a journal of New Left radicalism in the United States published between 1959 and 1967 in Madison, Wisconsin, and later in New York City.

Its authors, at first mostly graduate students at the University of Wisconsin, came to include most of the major figures of sixties radicalism, and not only from the United States. Writers for Studies on the Left included Martin J. Sklar, Murray Rothbard, Lee Baxandall, James Weinstein, Eleanor Hakim, Michael Lebowitz, Ronald Radosh, Gabriel Kolko, James B. Gilbert, Saul Landau, Lloyd Gardner, Eugene D. Genovese, Norman Fruchter, Staughton Lynd, Ronald Aronson, William Appleman Williams, Raymond Williams, and Tom Hayden.

The journal's republication of C. Wright Mills' "Letter to the New Left" in 1961 (originally published in New Left Review in 1960)corporate liberalism" as a descriptive term for the twentieth-century economic and political system typified by the United States and characterized by a warfare-welfare state.

The journal advocated a socialism distinct from the variant then found in the Soviet Union, and was important in the rebirth of a critical intellectual life in the 1960s after the McCarthyism of the 1950s. It was succeeded, under the editorial guidance of James Weinstein, by Socialist Revolution and then by Socialist Review.

  * Buhle, Paul, ed. History and the New Left: Madison, Wisconsin, 1950-1970 (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1990).
  * Gilbert, James. "Studies on the Left," in The Encyclopedia of the American Left, 2d ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998): 805-806.
  * Mattson, Kevin. Intellectuals in Action: The Origins of the New Left and Radical Liberalism, 1945-1970. (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2002).


Sí Podemos Canarias

Sí Podemos Canarias (English: Yes We Can Canaries), was an electoral alliance formed by Yes We Can (Podemos), Yes We Can (SSP) and Equo in March 2019 ahead of the 2019 Canarian regional election.

Composition

Party
       We Can (Podemos)
       Yes We Can (SSP)
       Equo (Equo)


Ryuki

Ryuki may refer to:

  * Ryūki, a masculine Japanese given name
  * Ingen Ryuki (1592–1673), a Chinese Buddhist monk
  * Gairyuki, one of the Zoids
  * Kamen Rider Ryuki, a tokusatsu television series that ran from 2002 to 2003
  * Kamen Rider Ryuki, its title character


Sun-young

Sun-young, also spelled Seon-young or Seon-yeong, is a Korean unisex given name, predominantly feminine. It was the ninth-most popular name for baby girls born in South Korea in 1970, and held the same rank in 1980.

Hanja

The meaning of the name depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 41 hanja with the reading "sun" and 34 hanja with the reading "young" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

  * With the first character 善 (착할 선 chakhal seon), meaning "good" or "kind-hearted":
      + 善永 (길 영 gil yeong "long", "eternal"). These characters are also used to write the Japanese surname and masculine given name Yoshinaga.
      + 善英 (꽃부리 영 ggotburi yeong "flower petals"; 뛰어날 영 ddwieonal yeong "heroic"). These characters are also used to write the Japanese masculine given name Yoshihide.
      + 善怜 (영리할 영 yeongrihal yeong "clever"). The second character is not on the South Korean government's list of name hanja.
  * With the first character 宣 (베풀 선 bepul seon), meaning "to proclaim":
      + 宣映 or 宣暎 (비칠 영 bichil yeong "shine")

People

People with this name include:

Entertainers

  * Kim Sun-young (actress born 1976), South Korean actress
  * Park Sun-young (actress) (born 1976), South Korean actress
  * Kim Sun-young (actress born 1980), South Korean actress
  * Hyomin (born Park Sun-young, 1989), South Korean female singer, member of T-ara
  * Luna (South Korean singer) (born Park Sun-young, 1993), South Korean female singer, member of f(x)
  * Bak Seon-yeong (voice actress), South Korean voice actress

Sportspeople


Sun-young

Sportspeople

  * Kim Seon-young (judoka) (born 1979), South Korean female judo practitioner
  * Lee Sun-young (announcer) (born 1982), South Korean female sports announcer
  * Lee Sun-young (born 1984), South Korean female long-distance runner
  * Yoo Sun-young (born 1986), South Korean female professional golfer on the LPGA tour
  * Lim Sun-young (born 1988), South Korean male footballer
  * Noh Seon-yeong (born 1989), South Korean female speed skater

Other

  * Lee Sun-young (born 1970), hostage in the 2007 South Korean hostage crisis in Afghanistan
  * Sun Yung Shin (born 1974), South Korean-born American female writer
  * List of Korean given names


Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan

Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan is a nobility title in Pahang Sultanate and one of the four highest ranking nobles below the monarch.Old Pahang Sultanate, and was historically known as Maharaja Indera Pahlawan.Chenor, and land between the Bera and Kuala Luit (corresponding to most of Maran constituency, and some parts of Bera constituency).

During the reign of Raja Bendahara Tun Ali, the title was renamed 'Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan', with the added prefixes 'Orang Kaya'.Orang Kaya Indera Shahbandar .

Role

Historically, the Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan was part of the Orang Besar Berempat ('four major chiefs') that wielded very wide powers in Pahang. They had the authority to impose taxation and to decide all criminal and civil cases except those which involved capital punishment. In fact, their power was limited only by the capacity of the monarch to restrain them, and it varied according to their proximity to Pekan, the further from the court, the greater their authority. They were obliged to appear at Pekan once a year to menjunjung duli ('pay homage'). They had to pay a form of tribute called banchi to the monarch. Their districts were subject to serahan; the obligation to buy, at exorbitant prices, goods the monopoly for the sale of which, in certain localities the ruler was in the habit of granting to one of his favourites.

In the month of Muharram. they appeared at court with offerings. In the time of war they were required to take the field with men, arms and food. The installation of the monarch was incomplete unless the Orang Besar Berempat assisted thereat. The Pahang constitutional theory was that the Orang Besar Berempat and, to a lesser degree, the other chiefs were the foundation upon which the monarch's authority rested.

During the time of Johor Empire, the four major chiefs gave allegiance to the Bendahara as representing the Sultan, but, in time, the sovereign being to them a nebulous figure, their allegiance tended to become more and more a matter of loyalty to the Bendahara personally. This became formally sealed with the establishment of Pahang Kingdom in the late 18th century.

Succession


Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan

Succession

The titles of the Orang Besar Berempat were hereditary. When a chief died, his successor, before approval of his appointment, was required to make a ceremonial offering to the monarch. This usually took the shape of gold-hilted kris, but other forms of offering were permissible. If the eldest son of a deceased chief were unfitted for the succession, it was proper to appoint a younger son, a brother, or a nephew to the chieftaincy.

Genealogical tree

The present family of Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan claim matrilineal descent from a Minangkabau, To' Gemok who came to Pahang following the route by Ulu Serting, Penarik and Bera, and founded a settlement in Chenor. The first mention in records of this chieftaincy was in 1740 when Sultan Sulaiman Badrul Alam Shah summoned the chief to Pekan. The original territory of the Chenor fief was the land extending from the Bera to Kuala Luit. The Chenor chiefs are related to the royal family of Pahang through Tun Ismail, who is the second son of Tun Ali by his wife Cik Wan Ngah.

                                                                                To' Gemok
                                                                                Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan I

                                                                                Ismail
                                                                                Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan II

                                                Hassan                                                                        Adam                                            Tun Ali
                                                                                Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan III                  Raja Bendahara

    Tok Tuit                                    Kuyut                                          ♀Che Itam                                                      Tun Ismail
    Orang Kaya Indera Indera Pahlawan IV

                                                          Husain                                                                                Engku Mahmud
                                                          Orang Kaya Indera Indera Pahlawan V

                                                          Engku Abdullah                                                                                Engku Salleh    Engku Ngah Abu Bakar
                                                          Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan VI

                                                          Wan Hassan

                                                          Wan Abdul Wahid
                                                          Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan VII


Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan

Wan Abdul Wahid
                                                          Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan VII

  * Orang Kaya Indera Perba Jelai
  * Orang Kaya Indera Segara
  * Orang Kaya Indera Shahbandar
  * Linehan, William (1973), History of Pahang, Malaysian Branch Of The Royal Asiatic Society, Kuala Lumpur, ISBN 978-0710-101-37-2
  * Ahmad Sarji Abdul Hamid (2011), The Encyclopedia of Malaysia, vol. 16 - The Rulers of Malaysia, Editions Didier Millet, ISBN 978-981-3018-54-9
  * Wan Haji Abdul Wahid Bin Haji Wan Hassan (2016), Pengenalan Orang Besar Berempat (Introduction to the four major chiefs), Portal Diraja Pahang. Pejabat KDYTM Tengku Mahkota Pahang


Ryazanka, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast

Ryazanka (Russian: Рязанка) is a rural locality (a village) in Arkhangelskoye Rural Settlement, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 37 as of 2002.

Geography

Ryazanka is located 12 km northwest of Sokol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Perevoz is the nearest rural locality.


SmartCell Technology

SmartCell Technology Logo

SmartCell Technology, LLC was a mobile applications developer with its headquarters in Irvine, California, United States, and a development center in Shanghai, China. Commonly referred to as "SmartCell" for short, the company was founded in 2001 by its President and CEO, Bruce Wang, whose previous involvements have been with mobile technology. SmartCell has developed a number of mobile applications using its proprietary technology, called HCM Technology, which is shorthand for High-performance, Cross-platform Mobile Technology.

At end of 2010, SmartCell closed user-account system. That means SmartCell stopped almost all of their business. At middle of 2011, SmartCell closed its history.

History

Using its proprietary HCM Technology, SmartCell has developed a number of mobile applications since 2001 that supports Windows PC and a number of mobile devices, including Palm OS, Windows Mobile Pocket PC, and Windows Mobile Smartphone. Their best-selling program, TextPlus, which improves the speed and accuracy of text entry with dictionary-based suggestion of words and phrases, supports Palm OS and Windows Mobile Pocket PC. Senior System Analyst, Steve Sharp, divulged in a review of TextPlus that the strength of the program lies in its ability to "learn" commonly used words.

HCM Technology

HCM Technology is shorthand for High-performance, Cross-platform Mobile Technology. Unlike technologies that are based on running a virtual machine on the target platform, the HCM technology is developed using highly efficient language C. It integrates with native OS at binary level and maintains a universal programming interface at the top thus enables deploying large-scale applications across various mobile and stationary platforms.

Shadow of Legend

Late 2006, SmartCell Technology began the development of Shadow of Legend, which would be the world's first high performance, cross-platform MMORPG (Massively Multi-player Online Role Playing Game) targeted to mobile devices. In August 2007, Shadow of Legend started closed-Beta testing where registered players could assume the roles of world heroes as they explore, adventure, and quest across the vast world of "Agnes".


SmartCell Technology

Shadow of Legend allowed thousands of players, whether they were on their PC or mobile device, to simultaneously interact with each other in the same world. Some players at the time reported seamless connection and gameplay from their mobile devices, others reported a number of bugs that were supposed to be fixed.

SmartCell Technology held in-game contests in order to promote the game. Their last contest was called the "King of Agnes" Leveling-Up contest.

A release date for the final version of the game was never reached, the company did decide to make the game free to play upon its final release.

In 2008, SmartCell stopped mobile device support for Shadow of Legend.

On 15 July 2010, SmartCell officially closed Shadow of Legend.


Private Terms

Private Terms (April 6, 1985 – January 22, 2010) was a millionaire American Thoroughbred racehorse and successful stallion. He was the son of Private Account, who in turn was the son of the great Damascus. Bred in Kentucky by Stuart Janney, Jr., he finished racing with a record of 13-0-0 in 17 starts with career earnings of $1,243,947. Private Terms was best known for his wins in the grade one Wood Memorial Stakes and the grade two General George Handicap.

Three-year-old season

At age three, Private Terms began to show great promise as he won one race after another. In his fifth start, he won the grade two Gotham Stakes at 1 1/16 miles at Aqueduct Racetrack, beating Seeking the Gold and Perfect Spy under jockey Chris Antley. Then he won the $500,000 grade one Wood Memorial Stakes, where he defeated Seeking the Gold again and began a heated rivalry with his foe that lasted two years.

He went into the gate in the 1988 Kentucky Derby unbeaten in seven starts and the second favorite in the race behind Winning Colors. Private Terms finished ninth behind Winning Colors, Forty Niner and Risen Star, beaten just under six lengths.

He returned in the $500,000 grade one Preakness Stakes as a 3-1 third choice in a field of ten graded stakes winners. In the "Run for the Black-Eyed Susan," he stalked the pace and moved from seventh to fourth at the top of the stretch. Lacking a strong close, Private Terms finished fourth, four lengths behind Risen Star, Brian's Time and Winning Colors.

He did not contest the Belmont, which Risen Star won, but won the listed Governor’s Handicap at Pimlico Race Course. He then ran fourth behind Forty Niner and Seeking the Gold in the grade one Haskell Invitational Handicap. Later that year, it looked like Private Term might be a threat in the grade one Super Derby when after he won the preparatory Prelude Stakes, but he ran fourth behind Seeking the Gold, Happyasalark Tomas and Lively One. That event marked the end of his sophomore year as finished with a record of 9-0-0 in 13 starts.

Four-year-old season


Private Terms

Four-year-old season

Private Terms ran successfully at age four, winning three of four starts. One of those wins was the grade two Massachusetts Handicap at Suffolk Downs. His other two wins came in listed stakes: the Damascus Handicap at Laurel Park Racecourse named after his grandsire and set a new track record the Never Bend Handicap for nine furlongs at Pimlico, 1:47.10.

The almost black colt retired with 13 wins in 17 starts and earnings of $1,243,947. He was only off the board two times in his career (Kentucky Derby and 4 year-old debut).

Retirement

Private Terms produced 16 crops containing a total of 623 foals for an average of 39 foals per year. Of those crops, he had 75% starters, 54% winners and 14% stakes winners. He has also sired 3% graded stakes placed horses. Soul of the Matter and Afternoon Deelites were his two best runners. Soul of the Matter avenged his sire’s loss in the Super Derby of 1994 and won or placed in eight other graded races, including a second in the Dubai World Cup. He was exported to Japan where he did not do well at stud, and then went California. Afternoon Deelites is now at stud in Louisiana. He previously stood at Airdrie Stud in the Bluegrass State. He has sired 4% stakes winners and has consistently led the sire list in his new home state. La Reine’s Terms has done most of his racing in Maryland-bred events, where he has won 16 of 40 starts and $804,591. Private Lap, out of the Dynaformer mare Just Like Jill, has won almost $700,000 and is a listed stakes winner.


Sandeidfjorden

Sandeidfjorden (English: Sandeid Fjord)fjord in Vindafjord municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The 9-kilometre (5.6 mi) long fjord is a northern branch of main Vindafjorden. The village of Sandeid lies at the northern end of the fjord and the village of Vikedal lies on the eastern shore near the mouth of the fjord.

  * List of Norwegian fjords


Oestrum

Oestrum may refer to:

  * Oestrum or Estrum, a phase in the estrous cycle
  * Oestrum (Duisburg)Duisburg, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
  * Östrum, a village in Lower Saxony, Germany
  * Ostrum (disambiguation)
  * Ostrom (disambiguation)
  * Eestrum (or Jistrum), a village in the Netherlands


Studies in World Christianity

Studies in World Christianity is a peer-reviewed academic journal which examines the development of Christianity worldwide – known broadly as World Christianity. Its primary interests are in the rich diversity of Christianity in Africa, Asia, Latin America, Oceania, and eastern Europe, as well as diasporic forms of non-Western Christianity emerging in contexts such as Western Europe and North America. Articles in the journal engage a variety of academic disciplines – historical, theological, and social scientific.

The journal is published three times a year in April, August and December by Edinburgh University Press. It is associated with the Centre for the Study of World Christianity (CSWC),School of Divinity at the University of Edinburgh. The journal is currently edited by Alexander Chow and Emma Wild-Wood.

History

The journal was founded in April 1995 as Studies in World Christianity: The Edinburgh Review of Theology and Religion.James P. Mackey (1934—2020), who was the Thomas Chalmers Chair of Theology and the previous Dean of the Faculty of Divinity (1984—1988) at New College, Edinburgh.Andrew Walls and founding the journal, although he himself was trained in philosophical theology and Celtic theology.

  * Official website
  * Centre for the Study of World Christianity


Sìn Hồ

Sìn Hồ is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Sìn Hồ District, Lai Châu Province, Vietnam.


Lucas Abraham

Lucas Daniel Abraham López (born February 23, 1979) is a retired Argentine retired football forward.

Abraham started his career in the lower divisions of Argentine football with All Boys. He has gone on to play for a number of clubs across Latin America, spending much of his career to date playing in Venezuela.

Abraham had a brief return to Argentine football in 2005 when he played for Gimnasia y Tiro de Salta and then he came back to this team in 2010.

  * (in Spanish) BDFA profile
  * (in Spanish) Copa Sudamericana profile for Carabobo FC


SunShot Initiative

The SunShot Initiative is a federal government program run by the US Department of Energy's Solar Energy Technologies Office. It bills itself as a national effort to support solar energy adoption in order to make solar energy affordable for all Americans. The initiative is a collaboration of private companies, universities, state and local governments, and nonprofits, as well as national laboratories.

Background

The United States Department of Energy (DOE) announced its sponsorship of the SunShot Initiative in 2011 and was established as a way to; increase utility of, photovoltaic goods and services in the United States by decreasing its original costs

In order to achieve this goal, the DOE focused its efforts on using the increased feasibility of policy implementation processes in local governments to streamline the approach. By funding 25 major U.S. Cities through Solar America Program, the DOE sought to create readily available examples of the SunShot Initiative underlying mission at work.

This initiative is meant to increase the availability of photovoltaic sources as viable alternatives to fossil fuels. As well as increase further analysis on the costs and benefits of solar power in the United States, through a comparative study on the mechanics of policy implementation in order to more effectively realize the overarching goal of the SunShot initiative.climate change/global warming.

The federal government invested $282 million in FY 2015 to fund the SunShot Initiative.PV in 2016, an increase of 97% from 2015, representing approximately $30 billion in deployed capital, along with another $2.2 billion in U.S.- manufactured PV products.

By 2016, the program achieved 90% of the progress towards the 2020 goal.

Goals and mission

When the program was first launched in 2011 it set a series of goals and cost targets:

  * $0.09 per kilowatt hour for residential photovoltaics (PV)
  * $0.07 per kilowatt hour for commercial PV
  * $0.06 per kilowatt hour for utility-scale PV

In 2016, the SunShot Initiative announced new cost targets that it wanted to be achieved by the year 2030:

  * $0.05 per kilowatt hour for residential PV
  * $0.04 per kilowatt hour for commercial PV
  * $0.03 per kilowatt hour for utility-scale PV


SunShot Initiative

According to the program, "These cost targets inform the decisions SunShot makes to spur the country’s solar market and drive deployment of solar energy."

Organization

The SunShot Initiative is divided into five subprograms:

  * Photovoltaics - supports the early-stage research and development of photovoltaic (PV) technologies that improve efficiency and reliability, lower manufacturing costs, and drive down the cost of solar electricity.
  * Concentrating Solar Power - supports the development of novel CSP technologies that will lower cost, increase efficiency, and improve reliability compared to current state-of-the-art technologies.
  * Systems Integration - seeks to enable the widespread deployment of secure, reliable, and cost effective solar energy on the nation’s electricity grid by addressing the associated technical and organizational challenges.
  * Soft Costs - addresses challenges associated with non-hardware costs of solar and remove market barriers to the adoption of solar energy technologies.
  * Technology to Market - this subprogram investigates and validates groundbreaking, early-stage technology, software, and business models to strengthen early-stage concepts and move them toward readiness for greater private sector investment and scale-up to commercialization.

All subprograms issue competitive awards to universities, national laboratories, nonprofit organizations, solar companies, and state and local governments to fund research and development projects that will aid in lowering the cost of electricity generated from solar technology.

Below is a spending breakdown of the Soft Costs program for fiscal year 2015:

  * $5.8 Million – Solar research at National Laboratories
  * $17.4 Million – Funding pilot programs for solar incentives/subsidies
  * $8 Million – Education training
  * $6 Million – Study solar panel deployment on federal lands
  * $5 Million – Studies on streamlining solar data to “increase access to financing”
  * $2 Million – Using students to develop plans for local government policies that help solar
  * SunShot Initiative homepage
  * How Does Solar Energy Work? SolarCity.


Orandelbinia, New South Wales

Gowen NSW.

Orandelbinia is a bounded rural locality of Warrumbungle Shire and a civil parish of Gowen County, New South Wales.

Orandelbinia, New South Wales is located at 31°32′54″S 149°11′04″E.

History

Before European settlement the Weilwan were the traditional custodians of Orandelbinia parish.

The parish of Orandelbinia was based on the Orandelbinia Run established in the 19th century.


Ryazhsky Uyezd

Ryazhsky Uyezd (Ряжский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Ryazan Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southeastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Ryazhsk.

Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Ryazhsky Uyezd had a population of 138,854. Of these, 99.9% spoke Russian as their native language.


SmartLink (television)

SmartLink was the trademark name for a proprietary technology by Sharp Corporation for wireless transmission of television signals. The system involved two devices, each a little bit bigger than a paperback book: one attached to a television screen and the other was hooked up to a TV tuner, DVD player, or any playback device. The video information was transmitted wirelessly using the 802.11b wireless standard, allowing the playback device to be up to 98 feet (30 m) away from the television screen.

The SmartLink system was to go on sale in Japan on August 3, 2001, at a list price of $400 (661 present day US dollars).

SmartLink was incorporated into Sharp's Wireless AQUOS television, model LC-15L1U-S.


Private Universe

"Private Universe" is a 1993 song by rock group Crowded House from the group's fourth studio album Together Alone. It was released as a single in Australia in October 1994.ARIA singles chart in January 1995,

"Private Universe" is the only song to be featured on all of Crowded House's compilation and live albums (including the greatest hits compilation Recurring Dream, an acoustic mix version on the rarities compilation Afterglow, and on both live albums Special Edition Live Album and Farewell to the World).

Reception

Junkee said, "the song may be among the quietest in their discography — which, rather than being easy to ignore, only makes you want to listen more intently. Doing so will lead you to its wafting keyboards, hypnotic tablas and Finn embracing these fleeting moments of unity while he’s able."

Track listings

Standard CD single

Live tracks recorded at The Boathouse, Norfolk, Virginia, 11 April 1994. "I am In Love" previously unreleased in Australia (later featured on Afterglow). Single sleeve contains complete lyrics to Together Alone which, notably, the album does not contain.

 1. "Private Universe (Radio Edit) - 3:59
 2. "Nails In My Feet (Live) - 4:38
 3. "In My Command (Live) - 3:40
 4. "Whispers and Moans (Live) - 4:40
 5. "I Am In Love - 4:36

US Jukebox 7" vinyl

Pressed onto orange vinyl.

 1. "Private Universe" - 3:59
 2. "Black & White Boy" - 4:00

Charts

Chart (1994–1995)              Position
Australia (ARIA)                  46
Belgium (Flanders) (Ultratop)     40


Sandeid Church

Sandeid Church (Norwegian: Sandeid kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vindafjord Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sandeid. It is the church for the Sandeid parish which is part of the Haugaland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1904 using designs by the architects Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff and Tengesdal. The church seats about 230 people.

History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1311, but the church was likely built during the 12th century. The medieval stave church was located at Vestbø, along the harbor of today's village of Sandeid. There is a preserved crucifix from the church that dates back to around the year 1200. The stave church was renovated and expanded over the centuries.

In 1628, the choir was replaced with a new timber-framed addition. Eventually the church was in poor condition and in 1814, the church was torn down and replaced with a smaller church with no steeple. In the 1850s, the church was extended to the west so that it could seat more people.

In 1904, a new church building was constructed 400 metres (1,300 ft) to the northwest on a new plot of land that was part of the same farm. After the new church was completed, the old church was closed and in 1906, the old church was torn down. As workers tore down the church, a number of coins were found under the floor that dated back as far as the 1200s.

In the early hours of 5 April 2017 the church's steeple was struck by lightning and caught fire, causing significant damage to the structure before the fire was put out by firefighters.

Media gallery

  * [Present church building (since 1907)]
    Present church building (since 1907)
  * [Exterior of the old church (1814-1906)]
    Exterior of the old church (1814-1906)
  * [Interior of the old church (1814-1906)]
    Interior of the old church (1814-1906)
  * [Location where the old church once stood]
    Location where the old church once stood
  * List of churches in Rogaland


William Knox (footballer, born 1904)

William Knox (born 1904) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a half back.

Career

Born in Glasgow, Knox signed for Bradford City in September 1925 from Shettleston, leaving the club in 1927.

  * Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.


Studies in Canadian Literature

Studies in Canadian Literature/Études en littérature canadienne (SCL/ÉLC) is a bilingual journal of peer-reviewed literary criticism published out of the University of New Brunswick.

Between the years of 1996 and 2003, John Clement Ball worked as editor of SCL/ÉLC; in September 2003, he was joined by Jennifer Andrews, and until mid-2012, the two collaborated as co-editors of the journal.Acadia University would replace Andrews as co-editor of the journal in the fall and that Cynthia Sugars of the University of Ottawa would replace Ball in the following year.

SCL/ÉLC publishes scholarly and critical articles, written by Canadian and international scholars, on all topics and periods of Canadian Literature.SCL/ÉLC alternates between general and special issues. Special topics have included the business of publishing in Canada;Atlantic Canadian literature,adolescence in Canadian Literature,

The publication of SCL/ÉLC is assisted by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council,University of New Brunswick, and the Province of New Brunswick. The journal is indexed in the Canadian Periodical Index, the MLA Index, and the Humanities International Complete, and it is available online in the Canadian Business & Current Affairs (CBCA) Database. Back issues of the journal are available on the journal's website.

History

Studies in Canadian Literature/Études en littérature canadienne was founded in 1975 by Barrie Davies, Desmond Pacey, Roger Ploude, and Michael Taylor.

Kathleen Scherf was the editor of SCL/ÉLC between the years of 1989 and 1996,The Council of Editors of Learned Journals for their annual Phoenix Award for Significant Editorial Achievement.

35th Anniversary

The 35th anniversary of SCL/ÉLC was celebrated at the 2011 meeting of the Canadian Association for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies.

40th Anniversary

In 2016, the journal celebrated the 40th anniversary of the publication of its first issue in 1976. Special sessions co-hosted by ACQL and CACLALS, as well as an anniversary celebration, took place at the 2015 Congress of the Social Sciences and Humanities in Ottawa. This milestone is commemorated by the journal with a special Anniversary issue on the topic "Canadian Literature: The Past Forty Years" (41.1).


Studies in Canadian Literature

* Studies in Canadian Literature website.
  * Studies in Canadian Literature on the Canadian Association of Learned Journals (CALJ) website.
  * Studies in Canadian Literature in Synergies: Canada's Social Sciences and Humanities Research Infrastructure.
  * Studies in Canadian Literature in UNB's Electronic Text Centre.
  * Editor Jennifer Andrews' Faculty Profile.
  * Editor John C. Ball's Faculty Profile.
  * WorldCat: ISSN 0380-6995
  *


Sígfrid Gràcia

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Gràcia and the second or maternal family name is Royo.

Sígfrid Gràcia Royo (27 March 1932 – 23 May 2005) was a Spanish footballer who played as a defender.

Club career

Born in Gavà, Barcelona, Catalonia, Gràcia spent his entire 17-year professional career with FC Barcelona, safe for a three-year loan at neighbouring CD Condal and parts of two seasons in the same predicament, with the same team. He made his La Liga debut with the former on 14 September 1952, in a 4–3 home win against Deportivo de La Coruña.

From 1955 to 1962, Gràcia never played less than 25 league games, winning six of his 11 major titles with the Blaugrana. Viewed as a no-nonsense and consistent defender, he appeared in 526 competitive matches during his spell with his main club (21 goals scored), retiring in 1966 at the age of 34.

International career

Gràcia won ten caps for the Spain national team, during slightly less than three years. His first came on 28 June 1959 in a 4–2 win over Poland for the 1960 European Nations' Cup qualifiers,1962 FIFA World Cup, appearing against Mexico and Brazil in an eventual group stage exit.

Honours

  * La Liga: 1952–53, 1958–59, 1959–60
  * Copa del Generalísimo: 1952–53, 1957, 1958–59, 1962–63
  * Copa Eva Duarte: 1952
  * Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1955–58, 1958–60, 1965–66
  * Sígfrid Gràcia at BDFutbol
  * FC Barcelona profile
  * Sígfrid Gràcia at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Sígfrid Gràcia – FIFA competition record (archived)
  * Sígfrid Gràcia at EU-Football.info


Lucas 14CUX

The Lucas 14CUX (sometimes referred to as the Rover 14CUX) is an automotive electronic fuel injection system developed by Lucas Industries and fitted to the Rover V8 engine in Land Rover vehicles between 1990 and 1995.TVR, Marcos, Ginetta, and Morgan.

The system is also sometimes referred to as the "Rover Hot-Wire" or "Hitachi Hot-Wire", in reference to the style of airflow sensor it uses (and the sensor's manufacturer, Hitachi).

History

In the mid-1980s, Lucas developed the 13CU system by revising the Bosch L-Jetronic system and adding an electronic diagnostics capability to comply with California Air Resources Board requirements. The design of the 13CU also deviated from the original L-Jetronic design in that it used a hot-wire air mass sensor rather than the Jetronic's mechanical flap sensor.

The 13CU was further developed into the 14CU, which had (among other changes) an ECU that was more physically compact. The 14CU was used in US-market Range Rovers in 1989. Both the 13CU and 14CU were designed for use with only the 3.5L version of the Rover V8.

The 14CUX was the final iteration of the system, and featured upgraded injectors and (for some markets) an external diagnostic display. It also introduced the use of a "tune resistor", which is an external resistor that plugs into the harness and is sensed by the ECU to select one of five different sets of fueling data.

Hardware

A Rover V8 3.9L engine fitted with the 14CUX system

The engine control unit (ECU) of the 14CUX system is run by a Motorola MC6803U4 8-bit microprocessor, which is an uncommon variant of the otherwise ubiquitous 6803. The processor is mislabelled in the ECU, possibly to deter any reverse engineering efforts. The 14CUX determines fueling values for each bank of the V8 separately, which requires the use of two dedicated timer outputs for independent control of the fuel injectors. This requirement helped to drive the selection of the MC6803U4 part, which has three timer outputs available (in contrast to the single timer output on the standard 6803.)


Lucas 14CUX

Minor design updates were made to the ECU through its life, with the earlier units given the part-number prefix "PRC" and the later units "AMR".

The code and data used by the microprocessor is stored in either a 27C128 or 27C256 EPROM (depending on the revision of the ECU), which is soldered in place on most PRC units and socketed in some late PRC units as well as AMR units. Only half of the 32KB PROM space is used, so the code/data image appears twice, duplicated in the upper half.

Function

In contrast to more modern engine management systems, the 14CUX controls fuel delivery only; it does not control spark ignition. On 14CUX-equipped vehicles, the spark control is done mechanically with the use of a distributor.

When the ignition is first turned on, the ECU energizes a relay that runs the fuel pump for a short time to pressurize the fuel rail. Once the starter motor begins to turn the engine, the ECU gets a 12VDC signal that causes it to run the fuel pump again, and energize the fuel injectors. For the next several seconds, the injector pulse width is wider than normal to provide sufficient fuel for starting. Idle control is performed by adjusting a stepper-motor-driven bypass valve in the intake plenum. When the ignition is switched off, the ECU winds the bypass valve fully open to provide enough air the next time the engine is started.

To determine the amount of fuel required by the engine, the ECU reads a number of sensors measuring the following factors:

  * Intake air mass
  * Coolant temperature
  * Engine speed
  * Throttle position
  * Fuel temperature
  * Exhaust oxygen content (narrowband)
  * Road speed

The intake air mass is measured with a "hot-wire" mass airflow sensor: drawn in by intake manifold vacuum, air moves past an electrically heated wire filament, and the degree to which the filament is cooled indicates the mass of the airstream.


Lucas 14CUX

Two factors (crankshaft speed and engine load) are used to index into a two-dimensional matrix of numeric values known as the "fuel map". The value read from the map is offset by other environmental factors (such as coolant temperature). This corrected value is then used to meter fuel by pulse-width modulating the fuel injectors. Because each bank of the V8 feeds an exhaust line with its own oxygen sensor, the air/fuel ratio can be monitored and controlled for the banks independently.

The 14CUX PROM may contain up to five fuel maps, which allowed a single ROM image to contain maps for multiple target markets. In some markets, the active map is selectable by placing an external tune resistor on a particular pin of the ECU. This external map selection was disabled in the code for North American specification (NAS) vehicles.

Open loop

Above a certain engine speed or throttle position, the ECU switches to "open-loop" mode; the inputs from the exhaust lambda sensors are ignored and the mixture is enriched beyond stoichiometric for higher power and decreased engine wear.

In addition to engine speed and load conditions triggering open-loop mode, the selection of the fuel map also may force this mode. For certain fuel maps, the 14CUX firmware fuels in open-loop mode under all running conditions.

Diagnostics

The design of the 14CUX was done well in advance of the requirement (for the 1996 model year) that all passenger vehicles sold in the United States support OBD-II. As a result, the diagnostics information collected by the 14CUX is not accessible via an OBD-II-compliant interface. In lieu of an industry-standard diagnostic interface, the 14CUX is able to communicate over a serial link at non-standard voltage levels and baud rate. The reference clock for the UART runs at 1 MHz and the clock divisor is set to 128, which produces a data rate of 7812.5 baud. The serial interface allows reading and writing arbitrary memory locations via a simple software protocol. Because the value from a given sensor is always stored at the same location in RAM, these sensor values can be read if the memory location is known.


Lucas 14CUX

The 14CUX is capable of storing diagnostic trouble codes in a 32-byte segment of its internal memory that is maintained (even while vehicle ignition is off) by applying 5VDC (regulated down from 12VDC from the vehicle's battery.) Because of this maintainer voltage, the ECU is always drawing a small amount of current. Fault codes can be cleared by disconnecting the battery for a short period of time. Diagnostic trouble codes can be retrieved from the ECU via a small electronic display referred to as the "Fault Code Display Unit". This unit contains two seven-segment displays that together show a single two-digit fault code. When connected to the 14CUX wiring harness, the ECU detects its presence and reconfigures the RDATA and TDATA lines to work as an I2C link to this device.

Applications

In addition to the Land Rover Discovery, Defender, and Range Rover, the 14CUX was used with the Rover V8 in the TVR Griffith and its sister car, the Chimaera. In the TVR applications, engines as large as 5.0L were offered; these larger displacements required the development of new fuel maps for the engine to run properly.

Between 1990 and 1993, Ginetta produced the G33 roadster, which used the 3.9L Rover V8 and 14CUX.

For model year 1996, Land Rover chose to discontinue use of the 14CUX in its products and instead used GEMS ("Generic Engine Management System"), which had been developed jointly by Lucas and SAGEM. This was done in part due to the requirement for OBD-II in the United States market. Some automakers whose products were not exported to North America (such as TVR) continued to use the 14CUX until the later discontinuation of the Rover V8 engine.

Main connector pin assignments

The ECU interfaces with the rest of the system via a 40-pin connector. When observing the connector on the ECU box itself, with the thumb latch on the left, the numbering for the connector's pins starts at 1 in the lower left-hand corner. The pin numbering continues to the right, then in an S-shape through the two other pin rows.


Lucas 14CUX

Pinout of the 40-pin ECU connector
Pin  Color                         Name                                 Description/Notes
1    red/green                     Air bypass valve                     48-58Ω to pin 26
2    brown/orange                  MAF and main relay                   Input (+12VDC)
3    yellow                        Throttle position sensor             5kΩ to pin 25
4    black                         Ground                               O2 sensor heater return (Lambda ground)
5    gray/black                    Tune resistor                        Some NAS vehicles do not have a pin at this position
6    yellow (or yellow/pink)       Speed transducer                     To main connector (0-12V six times per revolution)
7    green/blue                    Coolant temperature sensor           To brown connector
8    purple/yellow                 Heated front screen                  Input from main connector
9    white/light green             Diagnostic serial port               Output to 5-pin TTS connector
10   black/yellow or red           EFI warning light                    Output to main connector
11   yellow/white                  Even (right) bank injectors          Output
12   blue/red                      Main relay                           Output to main relay coil
13   yellow/blue                   Odd (left) bank injectors            Output
14   black                         ECM ground                           -
15   brown                         Ignition and main relay              Input (+12VDC always applied)
16   blue/purple                   Fuel pump relay                      Output to fuel pump relay coil
17   gray/yellow                   Purge control valve                  Output
18   white/pink                    Diagnostic serial port               Input from 5-pin TTS connector
19   white/gray or white/green     Fuel pump and inertia switch         Input (+12VDC when ignition on)
20   red                           Throttle potentiometer               Swings 0.29 to 5.00 VDC
21   yellow/black to yellow/green  Air conditioner compressor load      Input
22   blue/red                      MAF sensor (idle trim)               -
23   unk                           Left lambda sensor                   Blue shielded
24   unk                           Right lambda sensor                  Blue shielded
25   red/black                     Sensor ground                        Ground side of coolant, fuel, MAP, and TP sensors
26   green/white                   Air bypass valve                     48-58Ω to pin 1
27   black/gray                    Signal ground                        -


Lucas 14CUX

27   black/gray                    Signal ground                        -
28   blue/gray                     Air bypass valve                     48-58Ω to pin 29
29   orange                        Air bypass valve                     48-58Ω to pin 28
30   pink                          Fault display data                   Output to main connector
31   black/green or black/yellow   Diagnostic plug                      Input
32   gray/white                    Fuel temperature thermistor          Input from gray connector
33   black/gray                    A/C compressor clutch relay output   -
34   orange/black                  Transmission neutral switch          Input from main connector
35   blue/green                    MAF sensor                           0.3 to 0.6 VDC with ignition on
36   black/green                   Condenser fan timer                  Tall green unit (AMR 3678)
37   (n/a)                         (no connection)                      -
38   brown/pink                    Fault display data                   Output to main connector
39   white/black or white/blue     Engine speed (ignition spark input)  Harness includes 6.8KΩ resistor
40   black                         ECM ground                           -


Lucas 14CUX

* Reverse-engineered 14CUX ECU and serial port information
  * Ginetta G33 Fuel Injection System (www.g33.co.uk)


Sun..!

Sun..! was the debut release from the British band Silver Sun. At the time of release Sun was also the name of the band, though after finding out there was a German band with the same name the band were forced to change their name.

Track listing

 1. "There Will Never be Another Me" – 2:23
 2. "Thickshake" – 3:06
 3. "Captain" – 2:28
 4. "Top Trumps" – 2:26


Orang Mawas

In Malaysian folklore, the Orang Mawas or Mawas (also known as the Orang Dalam) is an entity reported to inhabit the jungle of Johor in Malaysia. It is described as being about 10 ft (2.4–3 m) tall, bipedal and covered in black fur, and has been reported feeding on fish and raiding orchards. There have been many sightings of the creature, which the local Orang Asli people call hantu jarang gigi, which translates as 'Snaggle-toothed Ghost'.Gigantopithecus (or at least a folk memory of the animal), while the scientific community tends to dismiss the sightings as misidentified sun bears. Similar creatures are reported in other countries in southeast Asia, such as the Muwa in the Philippines or the Butnak (Thai: บุดนากThailand.

In Sumatra, mawas (sometimes maias) is common name for the orangutan.

  * Bukit Timah Monkey Man
  * Orang Pendek
  * Ebu gogo
  * Yeren
  * Yowie


Ryazansky District, Moscow

Ryazansky District, Moscow (Russian: Рязанский райо́н) is an administrative district (raion) of South-Eastern Administrative Okrug, and one of the 125 raions of Moscow, Russia.6.485 square kilometers (2.504 sq mi).

View to Ryazansky district of Moscow. City block 115-A and industrial zone #56 "Graivoronovo". June 2014

  * Administrative divisions of Moscow

55°43′24″N 37°46′13″E / 55.72333°N 37.77028°E


SmartGuy

SmartGuy is an American record label. It has released bands from the UK, US, Australia and New Zealand. Releases include The Tyrades, Total Control, Billy Childish, Thee Headcoats, Dan Melchior, and Bill Direen. The label has been described as "seriously diverse" and "delving into divergent sounds and coming up with some real treats".

Selected discography

  * The Bilders "The Utopians R Just Out Boozin'". 7-inch 45rpm vinyl & iTunes download. Recordings from Melbourne and Auckland, with a live extract (Austria). 2014. SmartGuy Records smart 035.
  * "Ninety to the Dozen", a digital comp of the Australian 7-inches ( Total Control, Boomgates, Rat Columns and Soviet Valves )
  * Division Four 12-inch EP 1983 Demo Cassette. Six songs of post-punk. The sounds of 1983 Perth, Australia.
  * Total Control "Paranoid Video" 7-inch
  * Boomgates "Layman's Terms" 7-inch
  * Soviet Valves 7-inch EP
  * Russell St. Bombings LP - debut full-length by Melbourne, Australia's New Sensations (out 24 Feb 2015)
  * Total Control discography Total Control discography at Discogs
  * American record label
  * Bilders article on NZ music site
  * Graves, Karen E. "Biography: Dan Melchior". Allmusic. [www.allmusic.com/artist/dan-melchior-mn0000953472]. Retrieved 20 May 2014.


Presque Isle

Look up presqu'île in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Presque Isle (French: presqu'île, meaning 'almost island') is a peninsula.

Presque Isle, Presqu'Ile, Presquisle, Presqueile may refer to:

  * Presque-isle, a type of peninsula

Places

  * 24779 Presque Isle, an asteroid

Canada

  * Presqu'île crater in Quebec
  * Presqu'ile Provincial Park along Lake Ontario in Ontario
  * Presqu'île-Robillard Ecological Reserve in Quebec
  * Presqu'ile Formation, a geologic formation in Western Canada

France

  * Presqu'île, a district in Lyon, France

United States

Administrative subdivisions

  * Presquille, Louisiana, a CDP in Terrebonne Parish
  * Presque Isle, Maine, a city
      + Presque Isle Air Force Base, former base
  * Presque Isle Township, Michigan
  * Presque Isle County, Michigan
  * Presque Isle, Wisconsin, a town
  * Presque Isle (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

Geographic and historical features

Maine

  * Presque Isle, Maine

Michigan

  * Presque Isle, Michigan, a peninsula in the Northern Lower Peninsula
  * Presque Isle Front Range Light
  * Presque Isle Harbor Breakwater Light
  * Old Presque Isle Light
  * New Presque Isle Light
  * Presque Isle Rear Range Light
  * Presque Isle River
  * Little Presque Isle River
  * Presque Isle Park, a cape on Lake Superior near the city of Marquette, Michigan
  * Presque Isle Power Plant near Marquette

Pennsylvania

  * Presque Isle Bay
  * Presque Isle Light
  * Presque Isle State Park
  * Fort Presque Isle
  * Presque Isle Downs & Casino

Virginia

  * Presquile National Wildlife Refuge on the James River in Virginia
  * Presquile Plantation, a former 18th-century plantation on the James River and now the location of the Presquile NWR

Other


Presque Isle

Other

  * La Presqu’île, title of a collection by French writer Julien Gracq
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  * Peninsula (disambiguation)
  * Isle (disambiguation)
  * Ile (disambiguation)


Sandelin

Sandelin is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Scott Sandelin (born 1964), former American professional ice hockey player
  * Jarmo Sandelin (born 1967), Swedish professional golfer
  * Christer Sandelin (born 1961), Swedish musician
  * Torsten Sandelin (1887–1950), Finnish gymnast and yacht racer
  * Eino Sandelin (1864–1937), Finnish Olympic sailor


William Knox Simms

William Knox Simms (1830 – 25 December 1897) was a brewer, businessman and politician in the early days of South Australia.

History

Simms migrated to South Australia from England, arriving in December 1845.Pirie Street Brewery from its founder James Walsh. In 1853 Simms & Hayter took over the mail business of John and James Chambers, which proved highly profitable. Hayter left in 1855, then was proved insolvent in 1859.

From 1856 the firm of W. K. Simms & Co. ran the Halifax Street Brewery, then in 1861 took over the famous West End Brewery, off Hindley Street near West Terrace, and built it up into a highly profitable business; from 1866 to 1879 with partner Edgar Chapman. In 1874 they sent senior employee Charles MallenWaverley, SydneyHampton Carroll Gleeson. In 1888 the West End Brewery was taken over by the South Australian Brewing and Malting Company. That business later amalgamated with Edwin Smith's Kent Town Brewing Company, whose malt towers remain a prominent East Adelaide landmark. Simms remained a director of the company until his death, but his duties were not onerous, and his dividends immense.

Other activities

Broken Hill mine

He was a director of Equitable Fire Insurance Co.

Politics


William Knox Simms

Politics

In 1867 he was elected to the Adelaide City Council for the Gawler ward. He proved to be a popular representative and was elected to the House of Assembly in 1868 for the West Adelaide district, with H. R. Fuller as his colleague. The fifth Parliament was dissolved on 2 March 1870 and Simms did not stand for the ensuing election, but was again elected on 14 December 1871, with Judah Moss Solomon as colleague. On 10 February 1875 Simms was again elected, with Thomas Johnson filling the other seat. He resigned in June 1876,John Darling, Sr., to take his place, but he won again in April 1878 in conjunction with Hugh Fraser. He finally retired from the Assembly in March 1881,C. C. Kingston. Simms remained out of Parliament until 28 February 1884, when he was a candidate at the first election for the Central district of the Legislative Council, his opponent being Philip Santo. Previously the Council had been chosen by the whole colony voting in one electorate, but by the Constitution Act of 1881 its strength was increased from 18 to 24 members, and it was divided into four electoral districts. The first vacancy under the new system was caused by the death of Sir William Morgan, and Simms won in a close and hard-fought contest. He resigned from the Council on 14 April 1891.

Racing

He was a keen race-goer and supported the Totalizator Bill, steering it through to its second reading, but never owned a thoroughbred.


William Knox Simms

He was present at the meeting held at the John Bull Hotel, Adelaide, in October 1861, for the purpose of putting racing in the colony on a more satisfactory footing, and was elected a member of the club then established, known as the Second South Australian Jockey Club, and was elected to its committee, along with E. M. Bagot, P. B. Coglin, G. Bennett, and W. Blackler. Simms resigned on 11 January 1864, but on the 20th of the same month he was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Coglin, and continued to hold the office for several years. In 1864, at his instigation, it was decided to dispense with sweepstakes and substitute fixed sums as prizes. In those days the Adelaide Cup was worth £500 with a sweepstake of 50 sovereigns added. In 1866 when the S.A.J.C. became financially embarrassed, Simms was one of the guarantors for the payment of the overdraft at the National Bank. C. B. Fisher resigned his membership of the committee in 1867, and Simms was appointed chairman. In that year P. B. Coglin proposed the handing over of the lease of tho Old Course to the Jockey Club on the club accepting the liabilities, but the proposition was not entertained. Mr. Simms took an active part in promoting the race meeting held on the Old Course in 1869 in honour of the visit of Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh.

Family life

Simms married Jane Faulkner (c. 1829 – 28 August 1905


William Knox Simms

Simms married Jane Faulkner (c. 1829 – 28 August 1905

  * Alfred Simms (c. 1853 – 30 May 1901) married Priscilla Chambers (ca.1854 – 17 November 1924), daughter of John Chambers, on 17 June 1874. He was a member of the Adelaide Stock Exchange, and in 1887 with partner W. B. Rounsevell took over Johnston & Furniss, the Grenfell Street wine and spirit merchants, to form Rounsevell & Simms, which in February 1888 joined with the Kent Town Brewery and the West End Brewery to form The South Australian Brewing, Malting, and Wine and Spirit Company.reredos, lady chapel, vestries, arches and apse) were made to St. Peter's Cathedral, North Adelaide in memory of Alfred Simms by his wife.
  * Harry Simms was a member of the Melbourne Stock Exchange. Around 1900 he left Australia to live in Hampstead, England.
  * Clara Jane Simms (1855 – ) married solicitor Paul Frederick "Fred" Bonnin (died 14 September 1901) on 25 December 1876.
She married again, to Whitmore Blake Carr (died August 1943), on 2 June 1904.
  * Elinor/Eleanor Ann Simms (1857 – 2 February 1900) married Alexander Frederick Fisher of Croydon on 25 November 1879. She divorced him in 1887.
  * Louisa Simms (c. 1857 – 24 April 1910) married Cavendish Lister Colley (c. 1848 – 14 April 1906), son of R. B. Colley on 12 December 1883.
  * Edward "Ned" Simms (c. 1864 – 1 September 1909) married Emma Louise "Louie" Noltenius, daughter of Henry Noltenius on 8 May 1890.

They lived at Victoria Place, Glenelg, overlooking Colley Reserve. Simms suffered greatly from rheumatism in later life and made trips to the spas of Germany and New Zealand seeking relief. His end though, was swift and he was buried in St Jude's Church cemetery , Brighton. A stained glass window (depicting St Mark, the Evangelist) in St. Peter's Church, Glenelg, is dedicated to his memory.

Estate

His estate at death was valued at £345,000succession duty, and therefore liable for double taxation.


Sykies

For the place in the regional unit of Karditsa, see Sykies, Karditsa.

Sykies (Greek: Συκιές) or Sykeai (Συκεαί) is a suburb of the Thessaloniki Urban Area and was a former municipality in the regional unit of Thessaloniki, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Neapoli-Sykies, of which it is the seat and a municipal unit. km².

History

Sykies was mostly built after settling of refugees from Asia Minor in 1922. The refugees were mostly from Rodochori of Asia Minor. The new residents built a new church that dedicated to patron saints from their origin places.

A part of the district is named Varna built by Greeks from Varna, modern Bulgaria. Other areas include Kallithea, Riga Feraiou and Heptapyrgiou.

In 1934 the municipality of Thessaloniki was divided in smallest administrative units, so Sykies became a separate community. In 1954 the community of Sykies changed to municipality.Neapoli-Sykies municipality.

Culture

Sports

Sykies is the seat of many clubs.VAO, a long-standing club with achievements in several sports.

Sport clubs based in Sykies
Club                         Founded  Sports                            Achievements
V.A.O.                       1926     Basketball, Volleyball, Handball  Panhellenic title in handball, earlier presence in A1 Ethniki basketball
Phoebus Sykeon               1982     Handball                          Presence in A1 Ethniki Handball
Panathlitikos Sykeon         1988     Basketball                        Presence in A1 Ethniki women

Part of the municipal unit of Sykies

A choir at the Sykies Theatre

  * Official website (in Greek)


Sí, mi amor (TV series)

Sí, mi amor (English title: Yes, my love) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Guillermo Diazayas for Televisa in 1984. Is a remake of the Venezuelan telenovela La hija de nadie produced by RCTV in 1982.

Edith González, Leonardo Daniel and Luis Mario Quiroz star as the protagonists, while Nubia Marti and Gustavo Rojo star as the antagonists.

Cast

  * Edith González as Susana
  * Leonardo Daniel as David Kendall
  * Luis Mario Quiroz as Carlos
  * Nubia Marti as Constanza
  * Gustavo Rojo as Sr. Williams
  * Rafael Baledón as Capitán O'Hara
  * Lucy Gallardo as Sra. Margot Williams
  * Javier Marc as Heriberto
  * Luis Miranda as Arnulfo
  * Arturo Alegro as Don Ignacio
  * Rosa María Moreno as Julia
  * Renata Flores as Edith
  * Tere Valadés as Sra. Tovar
  * José Roberto Hill as Pablo
  * Luis Avendaño as Victor
  * Patsy as Liz
  * Evangelina Martínez as Clotilde
  * Alberto Trejo Juárez as Jarocho
  * Silvia Manríquez as Leticia
  * Socorro Bonilla as Alicia
  * Felicia Mercado as Lady Simpson
  * Sergio Orrante as Tano
  * Carlos Enrique Torres as Pedro
  * José Carlos Teruén as Paul
  * José Dupeyrón as Mayordomo

Sí, mi amor at IMDb


Schitt's Creek (season 2)

The second season of Schitt's Creek a Canadian television sitcom created by Daniel Levy and father Eugene Levy premiered on January 12, 2016, and concluded on March 29, 2016, on CBC Television. The season aired 13 episodes and saw the return of the characters Johnny Rose, Moira Rose, David Rose & Alexis Rose. The season was once again produced by Not a Real Company Productions.

The season featured the same starring cast that was introduced during the first season, however now Dustin Milligan was promoted from starring to regular status. Robin Duke joined the series as a regular character named Wendy.

On February 17, 2016, the CBC announced they renewed the show for a third season.

Cast and characters

Further information: List of Schitt's Creek characters
Eugene Levy (Johnny Rose), Catherine O'Hara (Moira Rose), and Dan Levy (David Rose)
Annie Murphy (Alexis Rose), Emily Hampshire (Stevie Budd), and Chris Elliott (Roland Schitt)

Main

  * Eugene Levy as Johnny Rose
  * Catherine O'Hara as Moira Rose
  * Daniel Levy as David Rose
  * Annie Murphy as Alexis Rose
  * Jennifer Robertson as Jocelyn Schitt
  * Tim Rozon as Mutt Schitt
  * Emily Hampshire as Stevie Budd
  * Dustin Milligan as Ted Mullens
  * Chris Elliott as Roland Schitt

Starring

  * Sarah Levy as Twyla Sands
  * John Hemphill as Bob Currie
  * Karen Robinson as Ronnie Lee
  * Rizwan Manji as Ray Butani
  * Robin Duke as Wendy Kurtz

Recurring

  * Marilyn Bellfontaine as Gwen Currie

Special Guest Stars

  * Shakura S'Aida as Lena
  * Lili Conner as Grace
  * Jasmin Geljo as Ivan
  * Steve Lund as Jake
  * Sarah Power as Tennessee
  * John Bourgeois as Don Taylor
  * Sherry Miller as Bev Taylor

Episodes


Schitt's Creek (season 2)

Further information: List of Schitt's Creek episodes
No.                                                                                No. in  Title                     Directed by       Written by                      Original air date  Prod.      Canadian viewers
overall                                                                                season                                                                                code       (millions)
14                                                                                1       "Finding David"           Jerry Ciccoritti  Daniel Levy                     January 12, 2016   262452-14  0.808
David takes Roland's truck and a valuable bag of Moira's and disappears from the town. Alexis is unsure about rejecting Ted's marriage proposal while working on her relationship with Mutt. The family finds David staying with an Amish family eager for him to leave. The Rose family convinces David to return to Schitt's Creek.
15                                                                                2       "Family Dinner"           Jerry Ciccoritti  David West Read                 January 12, 2016   262452-15  0.775
After Alexis accuses her of being unable to cook, Moira decides to prepare chicken enchiladas for her family with the help of David. The two attempt to cook the dish but struggle with simple cooking terms and are unable to complete the recipe. Johnny searches for an office for his consulting business, and Bob offers to let him work in his garage. Alexis speaks to Ted about his proposal and is upset when he states that he intends to propose again when they're both ready.
16                                                                                3       "Jazzagals"               Paul Fox          Michael Short                   January 19, 2016   262452-16  N/A
Moira tries to join the town's a capella group but is upset when she realizes she is the weakest singer in the group. David attempts to reconcile with Stevie, who rejected his offer to move to New York City with him. Alexis enjoys her new relationship with Mutt but is upset when he tells her he wants more time apart. Johnny attempts to help out at Bob's Garage in return for the free office space but accidentally sells a car that was in the garage for repairs.
17                                                                                4       "Estate Sale"             Jerry Ciccoritti  Teresa Pavlinek                 January 26, 2016   262452-17  0.656


Schitt's Creek (season 2)

Moira and Johnny attend an estate auction and attempt to buy a memory foam mattress, but Jocelyn wins it when she outbids the Roses. However, later, Roland comes by and tries to sell Johnny the mattress after finding it lacks enough bounce during lovemaking for him and Jocelyn. Johnny buys the mattress, but he and Moira remain disgusted by its history. Roland requests David's help buying a blouse for Jocelyn at the Blouse Barn, and the two disagree on what Roland should purchase. Mutt gives Alexis a bicycle, and she admits that she never learned to ride one, so Mutt teaches her with some encouraging words from Twyla. Later, Alexis teaches David to ride a bicycle.
18                                                                                5       "Bob's Bagels"            Paul Fox          Chris Pozzebon and Daniel Levy  February 2, 2016   262452-18  N/A
When asked about potential business ideas, Johnny uses a bagel shop as an example. However, despite Johnny's protests, Roland and Bob take him seriously and begin making plans to sell bagels. After Bob arranges for someone to build the oven and bake the bagels, Johnny tells them he will not run a bagel company. Alexis gets sick, and Moira tries to keep her distance despite Alexis needing help before coming around to discover a tiny bit of parenting instinct. Even though he previously voiced his dislike of their clothes, David applies for a job at the Blouse Barn and is hired.
19                                                                                6       "Moira vs. Town Council"  Jerry Ciccoritti  Daniel Levy                     February 9, 2016   262452-19  N/A
Moira wants to plant flowers in front of the motel and goes to the town council. The rest of the members are impressed when she stands up to Roland. David begins making changes at the Blouse Barn to revitalize the business but makes expensive purchases for himself after mistakenly thinking he can use them as a tax write-off. Mutt shaves off his beard, which causes tension with Alexis. She says that his beard was her favorite feature of his, which upsets him. They discover that they seem to have nothing to talk about and break up.
20                                                                                7       "The Candidate"           Paul Fox          Kevin White                     February 16, 2016  262452-20  N/A


Schitt's Creek (season 2)

Johnny considers running for town council, but Moira convinces him not to, and she later finds herself interested in running. Alexis tries to meet with Twyla because she is bored without Mutt in her life, but Twyla is upset because Alexis convinced her to break up with Mutt and then dated him herself. Alexis learns to spend time alone with herself. David and Stevie go out drinking at a dive bar to meet other single people, but they end up briefly kissing each other again, then again deciding it was not a good idea.
21                                                                                8       "Milk Money"              Paul Fox          Michael Short                   February 23, 2016  262452-21  N/A
After finding out that the raw milk of Bob's that he used in his coffee is expensive, Johnny decides to get into the raw milk business. Alexis says she can source some through her ex-boyfriend Ted, but misremembers 12 pints as 12 "things" and ends up getting much more than they wanted (12 ten-gallon milk churns). They plan to try and sell the milk anyway with Roland's help but get pulled over by cops. Roland's nervous attitude prompts the officers to search the truck and force them to dump the raw milk out because unpasteurized milk is illegal. David helps Jocelyn, Moira's opponent in the town council elections, select a wardrobe, which upsets Moira, who accuses her son of "stabbing her in the back".
22                                                                                9       "Moira's Nudes"           Jerry Ciccoritti  David West Read                 March 1, 2016      262452-22  N/A
David gets a company car, to the surprise of his family. Johnny must pay his $560 tab at the local restaurant but does not have the funds, so he reluctantly asks his son, David, for financial help. Moira searches for nude photos she took when she was younger but only finds pictures of herself with O. J. Simpson and Robert Blake. She becomes upset, which surprises Stevie and David, and she admits she liked how she looked in those photos. Alexis complains about needing money and is hired as a receptionist at Ted's veterinary clinic.
23                                                                                10      "Ronnie's Party"          Paul Fox          Matt Kippen                     March 8, 2016      262452-23  N/A


Schitt's Creek (season 2)

Moira and Johnny ask Ronnie to organize a meeting to support her campaign, thinking they will receive support from the lesbian community. After the meeting begins, Johnny realizes that Ronnie organized a meeting with the Women's Business Association, of which she is a member. Moira does a poor job of adjusting her speech to the new demographic. Alexis struggles at her new job at Ted's clinic but impresses Ted with her ability to connect with patients and sell products. David offers emotional support to his boss's 14-year-old stepdaughter when she gets her period.
24                                                                                11      "The Motel Guest"         Jerry Ciccoritti  Kevin White                     March 15, 2016     262452-24  N/A
Roland, briefly separated from Jocelyn, stays in an adjacent motel room and plays loud music, disturbing Johnny and Moira. (However, this relies on a continuity error in which Roland’s room, room 5, is adjacent to room 6 rather than on the other side of the office). David helps Alexis look for an apartment but wants it for himself and attempts to talk her out of renting it.
25                                                                                12      "Lawn Signs"              Jerry Ciccoritti  Kevin White                     March 22, 2016     262452-25  N/A
Moira says her campaign signs have gone missing, and accusations and insinuations begin. Later, Stevie discovers that Moira had thrown the signs away, and Moira confides to Johnny that she was just creating election drama. Meanwhile, Jocelyn resigns from the race due to stress, leaving Moira as the only candidate in the race. Later Wendy encounters problems regarding the Blouse Barn name, so David and Alexis offer legal assistance. Ultimately, they negotiate with a huge clothing retailer to license the name, and the deal is so lucrative Wendy can retire. She gives David a large check as thanks, and the family discusses how to spend it.
26                                                                                13      "Happy Anniversary"       Jerry Ciccoritti  Daniel Levy                     March 29, 2016     262452-26  N/A


Schitt's Creek (season 2)

While celebrating their anniversary at an upscale restaurant, Johnny and Moira encounter a couple from their previous life, Bev and Don. Jocelyn and Roland show up unexpectedly and join the table. Bev and Don insult the residents and the town of Schitt's Creek throughout dinner, not realizing Johnny and Moira have been staying there and that Roland is the mayor. When Johnny has had enough of the insults, he tells off Don and stands up for Schitt's Creek and, most importantly, for his friends, Roland and Jocelyn. Alexis meets Mutt's new girlfriend, Tennessee, and calls her Tallahassee. Alexis and David enjoy themselves at Mutt's annual party in his barn; in the end they are joined by their parents and dance together as a family.


Schitt's Creek (season 2)

Reception and release

Critical response

Much like the first season, the second season of Schitt's Creek was positively received, gaining an approval rating from Rotten Tomatoes of 100%. Along with the rest of the series, the season grew in popularity after debuting on Netflix in January 2017.

Awards and nominations

See also: List of awards and nominations received by Schitt's Creek

The second season received 13 nominations at the 5th Canadian Screen Awards, as well as other award wins and nominations for individual actors and directors.

Release

The season premiered on January 12, 2016, and with a two-episode premiere, the season concluded on March 29, 2016, with 13 episodes. Starting in the season, the American distributed of the series, Pop TV, moved the series to an 8:00 pm ET/PT time slot with an encore broadcast at 11:00 pm ET/PT.


Lutreolina

Lutreolina is a genus of opossum found in South America. Both extant species in this genus are known as lutrine opossums. They have an otter-like body plan and occasionally semiaquatic tendencies, hence the genus name Lutreolina, which is Latin for "otter-like".

Formerly, only one species, the big lutrine opossum (previously known as just the lutrine opossum) was recognized, but a 2014 study described a second species, Lutreolina massoia, on genetic and morphological grounds.

There are also two fossil species recognized, Lutreolina biforata (formerly placed in Hyperdidelphys)Lutreolina materdei.


Zac Niringiye

Zac Niringiye (born 1954) is a Ugandan Anglican theologian and pastor.

Biography

Niringiye was born in Bufumbira. After a first degree in physics and a teaching diploma at Makerere University, Niringiye completed an MA at Wheaton College, Illinois in 1987 and a PhD at the University of Edinburgh in 1998, studying under T. Jack Thompson and David Kerr.

Niringiye worked as regional director for the Church Missionary Society, promoting missionary work in the whole of Africa. He was then consecrated Assistant Bishop of Kampala in 2005,


Lagarejos de la Carballeda

Lagarejos de la Carballeda is a locality in the municipality of Asturianos, province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2014 census (INE), the locality has a population of 27 inhabitants.

  * List of municipalities in Zamora


Stephen Frey

Stephen Frey is a best-selling author who writes novels set in the financial world. He is a managing director at a private equity firm, and lives in Florida. He previously worked in mergers and acquisitions at JP Morgan and as a vice president of corporate finance at an international bank headquartered in Manhattan.

Until the publication of The Chairman, introducing the character of Christian Gillette, Frey's books were all standalone stories. Beginning with The Chairman, Frey published four books about Gillette and his association with the private equity firm of Everest Capital. The Fourth Order, is a departure with a story line taking on the timely issue of domestic spying, although it is set in the world of high finance like his previous works.

His books, published mostly by the major trade publisher Dutton, are found in thousands of US libraries, according to OCLC.

  * The Takeover (1995)
  * The Vulture Fund (1996)
  * The Inner Sanctum (1997)
  * The Legacy (1998)
  * The Insider (1999)
  * Trust Fund (2001)
  * The Day Trader (2002)
  * Silent Partner (2003)
  * Shadow Account (2004)
  * The Chairman (2005) Christian Gillette Book 1
  * The Protégé (2005) Christian Gillette Book 2
  * The Power Broker (2006) Christian Gillette Book 3
  * The Successor (2007) Christian Gillette Book 4
  * The Fourth Order (2007)
  * Forced Out (2008)
  * Hell's Gate (2009)
  * Heaven's Fury (2010)
  * Arctic Fire (2012) Red Cell series vol. 1
  * Red Cell 7 (2014) Red Cell series vol. 2
  * Kodiak Sky (September 2014) Red Cell series vol. 3
  * Jury Town (2017)
  * Ultimate Power (2018)
  * Stephen Frey's Homepage


PPS.Phetchabun City F.C.

PPS.Phetchabun City Football Club (Thai สโมสรฟุตบอลพีพีเอส เพชรบูรณ์ ซิตี้), is a Thai football club based in Bangkok, Thailand. The club is currently playing in the 2018 Thailand Amateur League Northern Region.

Record

Season    League    FA Cup  League Cup  Top goalscorer
Division  P         W       D           L               F  A  Pts  Pos  Name         Goals
2017      TA North  1       0           0               1  1  2    0    13th – 21st  Not Enter  Can't Enter
2018      TA North  1       0           0               1  1  2    0    19th         Not Enter  Can't Enter  Piyanat Kaewkok  1

Champions  Runners-up  Promoted  Relegated

  * PPS.Phetchabun City news
  * http://www.supersubthailand.com/news/17730-33/index.html#sthash.2HSnVZWl.dpbs
  * https://www.fourfourtwo.com/th/features/taamrynkhraemsd-17-thiimehnuuelaangsuusuek-emecchrliik?page=0%2C4
  * Facebook Page


Sandeman

Sandeman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Albert George Sandeman (1833–1923), British wine importer and governor of the Bank of England
  * Bill Sandeman (born 1942), American football offensive tackle in the NFL
  * Bradley Sandeman (born 1970), former English footballer
  * David Sandeman (1757–1835) founder of Sandeman wines and the Commercial Bank of Scotland
  * George Sandeman (born 1883), English cricketer
  * Gillian Sandeman, former Canadian politician
  * John Sandeman Allen (Liverpool West Derby MP) (1865–1935), British Conservative Party politician
  * John Sandeman Allen (Birkenhead West MP) (1892–1949), British Conservative Party politician
  * Laura Sandeman (1862–1929), Scottish doctor and activist
  * Margot Sandeman (1922–2009), Scottish painter
  * Mary "Aneka" Sandeman (born 1954), Scottish singer
  * Robert Groves Sandeman, KCSI (1835–1892), Colonial British Indian officer and administrator
  * Robert Sandeman (theologian) (born 1718), nonconformist theologian
  * Nairne Stewart Sandeman, 1st Baronet, Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom
  * Toby Sandeman (born 1988), English fashion model and sprint athlete, specialising in the 200 metres
  * William Sandeman (1722–1790), Perthshire (Scotland) linen manufacturer

Other uses:

  * Sandeman (wine)


William Knyvett (singer)

William Knyvett (1779–1856) was a British singer and composer of the 19th century.

Biography

Knyvett, third son of the musician Charles Knyvett (1752–1822), was born on 21 April 1779, most probably in London, and educated by his father, by the glee composer Samuel Webbe, and by Giovanni Battista Cimador.

In 1788 he sang in the treble chorus at the Concerts of Antient Music, and in 1795 appeared there as principal alto. In 1797 he was appointed one of the gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, and soon after a lay vicar of Westminster Abbey. He succeeded Dr. Samuel Arnold in 1802 as one of the composers of the Chapel Royal. In singing he took the alto or contra-tenor parts, invariably employing his falsetto, although his natural voice was a deep bass. He attached himself to the Harrison and Bartleman school, and became the third of a fashionable vocal triumvirate. For more than forty years he sang at the best London concerts and at the provincial festivals. Callcott's glee, "!With sighs, sweet Rose" was composed especially for him. In 1832, on the death of Thomas Greatorex, he became conductor of the Concerts of Antient Music, an office which he resigned in 1840. He was the conductor of the Birmingham festivals from 1834 to 1843, and of the York festival of 1835. With the exception of Sir George Smart, he was the last of the musical leaders who inherited the Handel traditions as to the method of conducting an oratorio.

The songs he wrote proved popular. They included "There is a flower", "My love is like the red, red rose" (1803) "The Bells of St. Michael's Tower" (1810) "The Boatie Rows" (1810), "The Midges' Dance", and "As it fell upon a day" (1812). He also wrote "When the fair rose", a glee for which he was awarded a prize at the Harmonic Society in 1800, presented to him by his steady patron, the Prince of Wales. More than 35 of his compositions were printed. His unpublished works included the grand anthem, "The King shall rejoice", produced officially for the coronation of George IV, and "This is the day the Lord has made" written for the coronation of Queen Victoria.


William Knyvett (singer)

Knyvett impoverished himself by unsuccessful speculations. He died at Clarges House, Ryde, Isle of Wight, 17 November 1856. His second wife, whom he married in 1826, was Deborah Travis of Shaw, near Oldham. She was celebrated in her day for her knowledge of Handel's music and her superior mode of delivering it. She sang at the Concerts of Antient Music in 1813 and at the principal London concerts from 1815 to 1843. She died on 10 February 1876.

  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Knyvett, William". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


Syl Apps Athlete of the Year Award

The Syl Apps Athlete of the Year Award, began in 1998 and is awarded by the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame to Ontario's Athlete of the Year. It is named in for Syl Apps, an Olympic and Commonwealth Games pole vaulter and Captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1940s.

The award is made based on voting by Ontario-based sports writers, broadcasters and personalities who have covered sports in Ontario for at least 10 years, as well as members of the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame Board of Directors and the Hall's Advisory Board. The award is for outstanding and memorable contributions to Ontario sports during the previous calendar year. Athletes may be eligible for the award if they are Ontario-born or Ontario-based.

Online Voting

In 2015, the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame started to poll the public of Ontario to vote online for the next Syl Apps Athlete of the Year award recipient. In its first year, Brooke Henderson was selected by the voters of Ontario as the athlete that best deserved the honour. She received an overwhelming majority of the votes, beating out professional and amateur athletes including Kyle Lowry, Milos Raonic, and Russell Martin.

In 2016, the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame recognized Brad Sinopoli, a Canadian football wide receiver who was playing for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League, as the Syl Apps Athlete of the Year. The online public vote to determine the award recipient concluded on March 31, 2016 with Sinopoli edging out other top professional competitors such as Andre De Grasse, Brooke Henderson and Kadeisha Buchanan to win. He received nearly 30% of total votes cast.

Winners

Milos Raonic, 2013 and 2014 winner


Syl Apps Athlete of the Year Award

Winners

Milos Raonic, 2013 and 2014 winner

Key
  * * = Voted by the Ontario public in online poll
Year  Winner                       Sport               Win #
1997  Roger Clemens                Baseball            2
1998  Roger Clemens                Baseball            2
1999  Mike Weir                    Golf                3
2000  Mike Weir                    Golf                3
2001  Vince Carter                 Basketball          1
2002  Steve Yzerman                Hockey              1
2003  Mike Weir                    Golf                3
2004  Adam Van Koeverden           Rowing              3
2005  Damon Allen                  Canadian football   3
2006  None                         -                   -
2007  None                         -                   -
2008  Eric Lamaze                  Equestrian          1
2009  Daniel Nestor                Tennis              2
2010  Joey Votto                   Baseball            1
2011  Patrick Chan                 Figure skating      3
2012  Rosie MacLennan              Trampoline Gymnast  1
2013  Milos Raonic                 Tennis              2
2014  Milos Raonic                 Tennis              2
2015  Brooke Henderson *           Golf                1
2016  Brad Sinopoli *              Canadian football   1
2017  Penny Oleksiak               Swimming            1
2018  Joey Votto                   Baseball            1
2019  Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir  Figure skating      1
2020  Bianca Andreescu             Tennis              1
2021  Damian Warner                Track & Field       1


Sì (operetta)

Sì is an operetta in three acts composed by Pietro Mascagni to a libretto by Carlo Lombardo with verses by Arturo Franci. The libretto is based on Lombardo's operetta La duchessa del Bal Tabarin and Felix Dörmann'sMajestät Mimi set by Bruno Granichstaedten in 1911. Mascagni's only venture into operetta, it premiered on 13 December 1919 at the Teatro Quirino in Rome.Folies Bergère, so called because she could never say no. ("Si" is the Italian word for "yes".)

Background and performance history

The friendship of Mascagni and his librettist, Carlo Lombardo, dated from 1885 when both were working as conductors for Alfonso and Ciro Scognamiglio's travelling operetta company. Mascagni went on to devote himself to composing operas, while Lombardo specialised in operetta as a composer, librettist, and impresario. He directed the Calligaris-Lombardo operetta company and also founded Casa Lombardo, a music publishing firm dedicated to Italian operetta.Le maschere as an operetta, Lombardo proposed writing a new operetta using re-arranged music from various other Mascagni operas. As a sample of what he was planning, Lombardo produced some music from Mascagni's dramatic opera Silvano arranged as a comic duet. Mascagni, horrified by the potential "mutilation" of his scores, agreed to compose a completely new operetta instead.

Mascagni in 1902

It was to be his first, and only, venture into the genre. Lombardo wrote the libretto for Sì, basing it on his own operetta La duchessa del Bal Tabarin and on Felix Dörmann's libretto for Majestät Mimi set by Bruno Granichstaedten in 1911. Mascagni composed the score between 1918 and 1919 with some help on the orchestration from his cousin, Mario Mascagni.