List of busiest ports by cargo tonnage

30    [Australia] Port Hedland             Australia      MT       81,758
31    [South Africa] Richards Bay          South Africa   MT       81,509
32    [Japan] Kobe                         Japan          FT       78,601
33    [United States] Beaumont             United States  MT       77,990
34    [United States] New Orleans          United States  MT       77,163
35    [Australia] Newcastle                Australia      MT       76,887
36    [China] Shenzhen                     China          MT       75,882
37    [Brazil] Tubarão                     Brazil         MT       75,865
38    [Australia] Hay Point                Australia      MT       74,672
39    [United States] Huntington           United States  MT       73,590
40    [Netherlands] Amsterdam              Netherlands    MT       70,417
41    [France] Le Havre                    France         MT       67,698
42    [United States] Corpus Christi       United States  MT       65,362
43    [Brazil] Itaqui                      Brazil         MT       64,942
44    [Russia] Novorossiysk                Russia         MT       63,291
45    [Canada] Vancouver                   Canada         MT       62,801
46    [United States] Long Beach           United States  MT       61,615
47    [United States] Baton Rouge          United States  MT       54,997
48    [Australia] Gladstone                Australia      MT       54,466
49    [United States] Plaquemines          United States  MT       53,661
50    [Brazil] Santos                      Brazil         MT       53,474


List of busiest ports by cargo tonnage

References and notes

  * AAPA World Port Rankings 2003
  * AAPA World Port Rankings 2002


Marcus Rivers (American football)

Marcus Rivers (born August 2, 1989) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at the University of Buffalo. He signed with the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2012.

Professional career

Green Bay Packers

On May 11, 2012, he signed with the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent.

Edmonton Eskimos

On April 18, 2013, he was released before the 2013 CFL season began.

Baltimore Ravens

On June 4, 2013, he signed with the Baltimore Ravens.

Pittsburgh Power

On November 15, 2014, Rivers was assigned to the Pittsburgh Power of the Arena Football League. The Power folded in November 2014.

  * Buffalo Bulls bio
  * Green Bay Packers bio
  * Baltimore Ravens bio


Muhammad Wajahat

Muhammad Wajahat was a Pakistani politician who was a member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh from August to November 2018.

Early life and education

He was born on 15 December 1970 in Karachi, Pakistan.

He did B.Com from the Karachi University.

Political career

He had been associated with Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM since mid-1990s.

He was serving as “joint in-charge” of Korangi town of the MQM before getting elected to the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as a candidate of MQM from Constituency PS-94 (Korangi Karachi-III) in 2018 Pakistani general election.

He died in on 27 November 2018.


Petros Karatroupkos

Petros Karatroupkos (1929 – January 31, 2012) was the Greek Orthodox bishop of Zambia 2001–2003.


Nutex Health

Nutex Health Inc. is an American for-profit health care company and operator of healthcare facilities headquartered in Houston, Texas.

History

Nutex Health Inc. is a healthcare management and operations company with two divisions: a Hospital Division and a Population Health Management Division. The Hospital division currently owns and operates 21 facilities in eight different states. The Population Health Management division owns and operates provider networks such as Independent Physician Associations (IPAs). In February 2022, the company announced it was launching a reverse merger with health care technology company, Clinigence Holdings. It debuted at Nasdaq under ticker symbol NUTX.

  * Official website


Ramakrishna Vidyakendra, Mysore

Ramakrishna Vidyakendra is a charitable high school and composite junior college located at Ramakrishna Nagar in the Karnataka province of India.

History

The school was established by Sri Ramakrishna Seva Sangh, a non-profit organization based upon the ideals of Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa and Swamy Vivekananda. The school was upgraded to a junior college in 2015.

Services

The school is located at Ramakrishna Nagar, a residential suburb of Mysore. The students of the school are generally from working-class backgrounds. The school also organizes free medical camps for the poor on Sundays.

Infrastructure

The school has a three-storied building for the classrooms and about 1.5 acres of playground space.

Ideology

The education in the school is based upon the ideologies of Swamy Vivekananda but follows the government pattern.

Scholarships

The school gives "Poverty-cum-Progress" scholarships to poor students on a regular basis.

  * Sri Ramakrishna Vidyashala
  * Ramakrishna Nagar
  * Kuvempunagar


List of DFB-Pokal finals

The Olympiastadion in Berlin has hosted the final since 1985

The list of DFB-Pokal finals contains all of the finals of the DFB-Pokal since the introduction of the competition as the Tschammerpokal in 1935.

The finals of the DFB-Pokal usually take place at the end of each German football season. In some cases, like 1970 and 1974, the finals were held at the beginning of the following season due to the FIFA World Cup. The exact date has changed repeatedly over the years. Until 1984, the final was held at various venues, most often in Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Hanover, or Düsseldorf.

Since 1985, the Olympiastadion in Berlin has been the fixed venue for the finals. This will remain at least until 2020, as the DFB and the city of Berlin agreed on an extension to the contract expiring in 2015.

After the introduction of the DFB-Pokal der Frauen in 1981 until 2009, the women's final has taken place immediately before the men's final in the same stadium (since 1985 the Olympiastadion), barring the 1983 finals.

There has only been one derby in the cup final, which took place in 1983 between Cologne clubs 1. FC Köln and Fortuna Köln. The match took place in Cologne. Also, only once has the cup final required a replay, which took place in 1977. Two days' rest was given to the players after the first match ended in a 1–1 draw extra time. Eventually, the rules were changed to require a penalty shoot-out in the case of the scores remaining level after extra time. The first penalty shoot-out in a final took place in 1984.

Finals

Tschammerpokal


List of DFB-Pokal finals

Finals

Tschammerpokal

Year  Date              Winner          Score         Runners-up          Venue                              Attendance
1935  8 December 1935   1. FC Nürnberg  2–0           Schalke 04          Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf           60,000
1936  3 January 1937    VfB Leipzig     2–1           Schalke 04          Olympiastadion, Berlin             70,000
1937  9 January 1938    Schalke 04      2–1           Fortuna Düsseldorf  Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne     72,000
1938  8 January 1939    Rapid Wien      3–1           FSV Frankfurt       Olympiastadion, Berlin             40,000
1939  28 April 1940     1. FC Nürnberg  2–0           Waldhof Mannheim    Olympiastadion, Berlin             60,000
1940  1 December 1940   Dresdner SC     2–1 (a.e.t.)  1. FC Nürnberg      Olympiastadion, Berlin             60,000
1941  2 November 1941   Dresdner SC     2–1           Schalke 04          Olympiastadion, Berlin             65,000
1942  15 November 1942  1860 Munich     2–0           Schalke 04          Olympiastadion, Berlin             80,000
1943  31 August 1943    First Vienna    3–2 (a.e.t.)  LSV Hamburg         Adolf-Hitler-Kampfbahn, Stuttgart  45,000

DFB-Pokal


List of DFB-Pokal finals

Season       Date               Winner                     Score         Runners-up                 Venue                              Attendance
1952–53      1 May 1953         Rot-Weiss Essen            2–1           Alemannia Aachen           Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf           37,000
1953–54      17 April 1954      VfB Stuttgart              1–0 (a.e.t.)  1. FC Köln                 Südweststadion, Ludwigshafen       60,000
1954–55      21 May 1955        Karlsruher SC              3–2           Schalke 04                 Eintracht-Stadion, Braunschweig    25,000
1955–56      5 August 1956      Karlsruher SC              3–1           Hamburger SV               Wildparkstadion, Karlsruhe         25,000
1956–57      29 December 1957   Bayern Munich              1–0           Fortuna Düsseldorf         Rosenaustadion, Augsburg           44,000
1957–58      16 November 1958   VfB Stuttgart              4–3 (a.e.t.)  Fortuna Düsseldorf         Auestadion, Kassel                 28,000
1958–59      27 December 1959   Schwarz-Weiß Essen (II)    5–2           Borussia Neunkirchen       Auestadion, Kassel                 20,000
1959–60      5 October 1960     Borussia München Gladbach  3–2           Karlsruher SC              Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf           49,000
1960–61      13 September 1961  Werder Bremen              2–0           1. FC Kaiserslautern       Glückauf-Kampfbahn, Gelsenkirchen  18,000
1961–62      29 August 1962     1. FC Nürnberg             2–1 (a.e.t.)  Fortuna Düsseldorf         Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      41,000
1962–63      14 August 1963     Hamburger SV               3–0           Borussia Dortmund          Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      68,000
1963–64      13 June 1964       1860 Munich                2–0           Eintracht Frankfurt        Neckarstadion, Stuttgart           45,000
1964–65      22 May 1965        Borussia Dortmund          2–0           Alemannia Aachen (II)      Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      55,000
1965–66      4 June 1966        Bayern Munich              4–2           Meidericher SV             Waldstadion, Frankfurt             60,000
1966–67      10 June 1967       Bayern Munich              4–0           Hamburger SV               Neckarstadion, Stuttgart           68,000


List of DFB-Pokal finals

1967–68      9 June 1968        1. FC Köln                 4–1           VfL Bochum (II)            Südweststadion, Ludwigshafen       60,000
1968–69      14 June 1969       Bayern Munich              2–1           Schalke 04                 Waldstadion, Frankfurt             64,000
1969–70      29 August 1970     Kickers Offenbach (II)     2–1           1. FC Köln                 Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      50,000
1970–71      19 June 1971       Bayern Munich              2–1 (a.e.t.)  1. FC Köln                 Neckarstadion, Stuttgart           71,000
1971–72      1 July 1972        Schalke 04                 5–0           1. FC Kaiserslautern       Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      61,000
1972–73      23 June 1973       Borussia Mönchengladbach   2–1 (a.e.t.)  1. FC Köln                 Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf           69,600
1973–74      17 August 1974     Eintracht Frankfurt        3–1 (a.e.t.)  Hamburger SV               Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf           52,800
1974–75      21 June 1975       Eintracht Frankfurt        1–0           MSV Duisburg               Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      43,000
1975–76      26 June 1976       Hamburger SV               2–0           1. FC Kaiserslautern       Waldstadion, Frankfurt             61,000
1976–77      28 May 1977        1. FC Köln                 1–1 (a.e.t.)  Hertha BSC                 Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      54,000
30 May 1977  1–0 (replay)       35,000
1977–78      15 April 1978      1. FC Köln                 2–0           Fortuna Düsseldorf         Parkstadion, Gelsenkirchen         70,000
1978–79      23 June 1979       Fortuna Düsseldorf         1–0 (a.e.t.)  Hertha BSC                 Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover      56,000
1979–80      4 June 1980        Fortuna Düsseldorf         2–1           1. FC Köln                 Parkstadion, Gelsenkirchen         65,000
1980–81      2 May 1981         Eintracht Frankfurt        3–1           1. FC Kaiserslautern       Neckarstadion, Stuttgart           71,000


List of DFB-Pokal finals

1981–82      1 May 1982         Bayern Munich              4–2           1. FC Nürnberg             Waldstadion, Frankfurt             61,000
1982–83      11 June 1983       1. FC Köln                 1–0           Fortuna Köln (II)          Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne     61,000
1983–84      31 May 1984        Bayern Munich              1–1 (a.e.t.)  Borussia Mönchengladbach   Waldstadion, Frankfurt             61,146
                                                           (7–6 p)
1984–85      26 May 1985        Bayer Uerdingen            2–1           Bayern Munich              Olympiastadion, West Berlin        70,398
1985–86      3 May 1986         Bayern Munich              5–2           VfB Stuttgart              Olympiastadion, West Berlin        76,000
1986–87      20 June 1987       Hamburger SV               3–1           Stuttgarter Kickers (II)   Olympiastadion, West Berlin        76,000
1987–88      28 May 1988        Eintracht Frankfurt        1–0           VfL Bochum                 Olympiastadion, West Berlin        76,000
1988–89      24 June 1989       Borussia Dortmund          4–1           Werder Bremen              Olympiastadion, West Berlin        76,000
1989–90      19 May 1990        1. FC Kaiserslautern       3–2           Werder Bremen              Olympiastadion, West Berlin        76,391
1990–91      22 June 1991       Werder Bremen              1–1 (a.e.t.)  1. FC Köln                 Olympiastadion, Berlin             73,000
                                                           (4–3 p)
1991–92      23 May 1992        Hannover 96 (II)           0–0 (a.e.t.)  Borussia Mönchengladbach   Olympiastadion, Berlin             76,200
                                                           (4–3 p)
1992–93      12 June 1993       Bayer Leverkusen           1–0           Hertha BSC Amateure (III)  Olympiastadion, Berlin             76,391
1993–94      14 May 1994        Werder Bremen              3–1           Rot-Weiss Essen (II)       Olympiastadion, Berlin             76,391
1994–95      24 June 1995       Borussia Mönchengladbach   3–0           VfL Wolfsburg (II)         Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,717


List of DFB-Pokal finals

1995–96      25 May 1996        1. FC Kaiserslautern       1–0           Karlsruher SC              Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,800
1996–97      14 June 1997       VfB Stuttgart              2–0           Energie Cottbus (III)      Olympiastadion, Berlin             76,400
1997–98      16 May 1998        Bayern Munich              2–1           MSV Duisburg               Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,800
1998–99      12 June 1999       Werder Bremen              1–1 (a.e.t.)  Bayern Munich              Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,841
                                                           (5–4 p)
1999–2000    6 May 2000         Bayern Munich              3–0           Werder Bremen              Olympiastadion, Berlin             76,000
2000–01      26 May 2001        Schalke 04                 2–0           Union Berlin (III)         Olympiastadion, Berlin             73,011
2001–02      11 May 2002        Schalke 04                 4–2           Bayer Leverkusen           Olympiastadion, Berlin             70,000
2002–03      31 May 2003        Bayern Munich              3–1           1. FC Kaiserslautern       Olympiastadion, Berlin             70,490
2003–04      29 May 2004        Werder Bremen              3–2           Alemannia Aachen (II)      Olympiastadion, Berlin             71,682
2004–05      28 May 2005        Bayern Munich              2–1           Schalke 04                 Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,349
2005–06      29 April 2006      Bayern Munich              1–0           Eintracht Frankfurt        Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,349
2006–07      26 May 2007        1. FC Nürnberg             3–2 (a.e.t.)  VfB Stuttgart              Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,220
2007–08      19 April 2008      Bayern Munich              2–1 (a.e.t.)  Borussia Dortmund          Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,244
2008–09      30 May 2009        Werder Bremen              1–0           Bayer Leverkusen           Olympiastadion, Berlin             72,244
2009–10      15 May 2010        Bayern Munich              4–0           Werder Bremen              Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,420
2010–11      21 May 2011        Schalke 04                 5–0           MSV Duisburg (II)          Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,708


List of DFB-Pokal finals

2011–12      12 May 2012        Borussia Dortmund          5–2           Bayern Munich              Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,708
2012–13      1 June 2013        Bayern Munich              3–2           VfB Stuttgart              Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,420
2013–14      17 May 2014        Bayern Munich              2–0 (a.e.t.)  Borussia Dortmund          Olympiastadion, Berlin             76,197
2014–15      30 May 2015        VfL Wolfsburg              3–1           Borussia Dortmund          Olympiastadion, Berlin             75,815
2015–16      21 May 2016        Bayern Munich              0–0 (a.e.t.)  Borussia Dortmund          Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,322
                                                           (4–3 p)
2016–17      27 May 2017        Borussia Dortmund          2–1           Eintracht Frankfurt        Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,322
2017–18      19 May 2018        Eintracht Frankfurt        3–1           Bayern Munich              Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,322
2018–19      25 May 2019        Bayern Munich              3–0           RB Leipzig                 Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,322
2019–20      4 July 2020        Bayern Munich              4–2           Bayer Leverkusen           Olympiastadion, Berlin             0
2020–21      13 May 2021        Borussia Dortmund          4–1           RB Leipzig                 Olympiastadion, Berlin             0
2021–22      21 May 2022        RB Leipzig                 1–1 (a.e.t.)  SC Freiburg                Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,322
                                                           (4–2 p)
2022–23      3 June 2023        RB Leipzig                 2–0           Eintracht Frankfurt        Olympiastadion, Berlin             74,322


List of DFB-Pokal finals

Performance by club


List of DFB-Pokal finals

Club                      Winners  Runners-up  Years won                                                                                Years runner-up
Bayern Munich             20       4           1957, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2019, 2020  1985, 1999, 2012, 2018
Werder Bremen             6        4           1961, 1991, 1994, 1999, 2004, 2009                                                                                1989, 1990, 2000, 2010
Schalke 04                5        7           1937, 1972, 2001, 2002, 2011                                                                                1935, 1936, 1941, 1942, 1955, 1969, 2005
Borussia Dortmund         5        5           1965, 1989, 2012, 2017, 2021                                                                                1963, 2008, 2014, 2015, 2016
Eintracht Frankfurt       5        4           1974, 1975, 1981, 1988, 2018                                                                                1964, 2006, 2017, 2023
1. FC Köln                4        6           1968, 1977, 1978, 1983                                                                                1954, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1980, 1991
1. FC Nürnberg            4        2           1935, 1939, 1962, 2007                                                                                1940, 1982
Hamburger SV              3        3           1963, 1976, 1987                                                                                1956, 1967, 1974
VfB Stuttgart             3        3           1954, 1958, 1997                                                                                1986, 2007, 2013
Borussia Mönchengladbach  3        2           1960, 1973, 1995                                                                                1984, 1992
Fortuna Düsseldorf        2        5           1979, 1980                                                                                1937, 1957, 1958, 1962, 1978
1. FC Kaiserslautern      2        5           1990, 1996                                                                                1961, 1972, 1976, 1981, 2003
Karlsruher SC             2        2           1955, 1956                                                                                1960, 1996
RB Leipzig                2        2           2022, 2023                                                                                2019, 2021
Dresdner SC               2        –           1940, 1941                                                                                –
1860 Munich               2        –           1942, 1964                                                                                –
Bayer Leverkusen          1        3           1993                                                                                2002, 2009, 2020
Rot-Weiss Essen           1        1           1953                                                                                1994
VfL Wolfsburg             1        1           2015                                                                                1995
Schwarz-Weiß Essen        1        –           1959                                                                                –
Hannover 96               1        –           1992                                                                                –
VfB Leipzig               1        –           1936                                                                                –
Kickers Offenbach         1        –           1970                                                                                –
Bayer Uerdingen           1        –           1985                                                                                –
First Vienna              1        –           1943                                                                                –


List of DFB-Pokal finals

First Vienna              1        –           1943                                                                                –
Rapid Wien                1        –           1938                                                                                –
MSV Duisburg              –        4           –                                                                                1966, 1975, 1998, 2011
Alemannia Aachen          –        3           –                                                                                1953, 1965, 2004
Hertha BSC                –        2           –                                                                                1977, 1979
VfL Bochum                –        2           –                                                                                1968, 1988
SC Freiburg               –        1           –                                                                                2022
Hertha BSC Amateure       –        1           –                                                                                1993
Union Berlin              –        1           –                                                                                2001
Energie Cottbus           –        1           –                                                                                1997
FSV Frankfurt             –        1           –                                                                                1938
LSV Hamburg               –        1           –                                                                                1943
Fortuna Köln              –        1           –                                                                                1983
Waldhof Mannheim          –        1           –                                                                                1939
Borussia Neunkirchen      –        1           –                                                                                1959
Stuttgarter Kickers       –        1           –                                                                                1987


List of DFB-Pokal finals

Ranking by venue

Rank                               Venue                           No. hosted
1                                  Olympiastadion, Berlin          44
2                                  Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover   8
3                                  Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf        5
Neckarstadion, Stuttgart           5
Waldstadion, Frankfurt             5
6                                  Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne  2
Südweststadion, Ludwigshafen       2
Parkstadion, Gelsenkirchen         2
Auestadion, Kassel                 2
10                                 Rosenaustadion, Augsburg        1
Glückauf-Kampfbahn, Gelsenkirchen  1
Wildparkstadion, Karlsruhe         1
Eintracht-Stadion, Braunschweig    1

Repeated final pairings

A total of 8 final pairings have been repeated on 11 occasions. Of these 8 final pairings, 6 have included Bayern Munich as a finalist. Two of these parings have been played more than twice. The most common final is Borussia Dortmund v Bayern Munich, having occurred on four occasions, with Werder Bremen v Bayern Munich the second-most common, having been repeated thrice. Werder Bremen v Bayern Munich is the only final pairing to have been played in consecutive seasons, occurring in 1999 and 2000. The longest gap between repeated finals is Bayern Munich v Schalke 04, occurring 36 years apart in 1969 and 2005.

Rank                                 Pairing                               Occasions   Years                                          No. won by teams
1                                    Borussia Dortmund v Bayern Munich     4           2008, 2012, 2014, 2016                         Bayern: 3 wins (2008, 2014, 2016); Dortmund: 1 win (2012)
2                                    Werder Bremen v Bayern Munich         3           1999, 2000, 2010                               Bayern: 2 wins (2000, 2010); Bremen: 1 win (1999)
3                                    Werder Bremen v 1. FC Kaiserslautern  2           1961, 1990                                     Bremen: 1 win (1961); Kaiserslautern: 1 win (1990)
MSV Duisburg v Bayern Munich         2                                     1966, 1998  Both won by Bayern
Fortuna Düsseldorf v 1. FC Köln      2                                     1978, 1980  Köln: 1 win (1978); Düsseldorf: 1 win (1980)
Eintracht Frankfurt v Bayern Munich  2                                     2006, 2018  Bayern: 1 win (2006); Frankfurt: 1 win (2018)
Bayern Munich v Schalke 04           2                                     1969, 2005  Both won by Bayern
Bayern Munich v VfB Stuttgart        2                                     1986, 2013  Both won by Bayern

  * Official website


Khan Boeng Keng Kang

Boeng Keng Kang (Khmer: បឹងកេងកង [ɓəŋ keːŋkɑːŋ]) is a section (khan) in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. This khan was created on January 8, 2019, according to sub-decree 03 អនក្រ.បក by taking 7 quarters (sangkat) from Chamkar Mon Section.

Administration

As of 2019, Boeng Keng Kang has 7 quarters (sangkat) and 55 villages (phum).

No.    Code    Quarter              Khmer            Villages
1      121301  Boeung Keng Kang I   បឹងកេងកងទី១      9
2      121302  Boeng Keng Kang II   បឹងកេងកងទី២      9
3      121303  Boeng Keng Kang III  បឹងកេងកងទី៣      9
4      121304  Olampik              អូឡាំពិក         5
5      121305  Tumnob Tuek          ទំនប់ទឹក         5
6      121306  Tuol Svay Prey I     ទួលស្វាយព្រៃទី១  7
7      121307  Tuol Svay Prey II    ទួលស្វាយព្រៃទី២  11
Total  55

Education

Harrods International Academy has two campuses in Boeung Keng Kang I: the main campus and the early years campus.


R v Brydges

R v Brydges, [1990] 1 S.C.R. 190 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the right to retain and instruct counsel under section 10(b) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Court held that the right imposed a duty upon the police to provide information and access to a legal aid lawyer if needed. From this case came the term "Brydges Counsel" to refer to legal aid lawyers that assist recently arrested individuals.

Background

William Brydges was arrested in Manitoba in relation to a murder in Edmonton. Upon arriving at the police station Brydges was informed of his right to retain and instruct counsel and gave him the opportunity to contact a lawyer. He was put in an interview room and again was given another chance to contact a lawyer. Brydges asked one of the officers if Manitoba had a Legal Aid service. The officer said that he imagined so, to which Brydges replied "won't be able to afford anyone, hey? That's the main thing." The officer asked Brydges if he had a reason to contact a lawyer. Brydges replied "Not right now, no". After some time in interrogation the accused asked for a Legal Aid lawyer. Once he got in touch with one he was advised not to say anything.

At trial, the judge found that Brydges had made a request for a lawyer at the beginning of the questioning, and that the police did not adequately help Brydges in contacting a lawyer when he first asked about Legal Aid. Thus, it was held that the police violated Brydges' right to counsel under section 10(b) of the Charter, and that the statements he made in the interrogation should be excluded under section 24(2).

On appeal, the Court set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial.

The issue before the Supreme Court was whether there was a violation of section 10(b).

Opinion of the Court

In a four to three decision, the Court held that there was a violation of section 10(b). Lamer, writing for the majority, held that the police have both a duty to inform an accused of their right as well as provide sufficient information on obtaining advice from duty counsel.


R v Brydges

* List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Dickson Court)
  * Escobedo v. Illinois and Miranda v. Arizona
  * Full text of Supreme Court of Canada decision at LexUM and CanLII


Umaibō

Umaibō (うまい棒) or "delicious stick" is a small cylindrical puffed corn snack from Japan. It is produced by Riska and sold by Yaokin. There are many flavors of Umaibō available, including savory flavors, such as salad, mentaiko, takoyaki and cheese; and sweet flavors, such as cocoa, caramel, and chocolate. New and unusual flavors are routinely introduced and rotated out as limited time items to keep up interest and create trends. The mascot is a round-headed earless cat, similar to the appearance of Doraemon. This character is considered to be an alien, born on September 13, 1978, on a certain star in a distant universe. With an undecided name, the mascot is sometimes nicknamed Umaemon, a pun to Doraemon, along with other nicknames such as Doyaemon, and Umai BOY.

Umaibō is known for its extremely cheap suggested retail price of 10 yen (about 9 US cents in 2022), and this is part of the product's appeal. After staying stably at that price point since the product's launch in 1979, it was announced in January 2022 that the price would increase to 12 yen, the first increase in over forty years.

History

Umaibō is a redesigned version of an earlier corn puff snack "Umaimai Bar". The product launched in July 1979 at its famous 10 yen per piece price point, originally aiming at children and young people on a strict budget, and generally being sold in candy stores. It grew in popularity beyond just candy stores, and was soon sold everywhere, including ubiquitous Japanese convenience stores (konbini) and supermarkets. Bag and bulk versions were soon made for sale as well. The revolving flavors gimmick was an early addition, with over 60 different flavors released over the life of the product. The most popular three flavors have remained corn potage, cheese, and mentai.

In 2007, most umaibō were subtly changed to be smaller and lighter, with 1 gram shaved off the product. In the face of supply chain issues exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic and continued inflation (10 JPY in 1979 is worth around 15 JPY in 2022, a substantial relative decline in value), Yaokin raised the price to 12 yen in January 2022.


Umaibō

Due to its popularity, Yaokin also sells non-snack spin-offs based on the product, often branded with the cute alien mascot. These include lip balms and bath salts, stationery, and a themed pachislot game. In 2017, Yaokin announced that Umaemon would be given a little sister, Umami-chan

Flavors

Presently circulating

  * Mentai
  * Corn Potage
  * Nattō
  * Cheese
  * Teriyaki Burger
  * Salami
  * Vegetable Salad
  * Chicken Curry
  * Tonkatsu Sauce
  * Shrimp and Mayonnaise
  * Takoyaki
  * Chocolate
  * Nori
  * Beef Tongue
  * Sugar Rusk
  * Rice Dumplings Zongzi
  * Yakitori

Only in specific areas

  * Monja, Apple Pie (Tokyo)
  * Honey (Shizuoka)
  * Mentaiko (Kyūshū)
  * Okonomiyaki (Kansai)
  * Kiritanpo (Akita)

Discontinued

  * Caramel Candy
  * Cocoa
  * Kabayaki
  * Saki-ika
  * Choikara Panchi
  * Crab Chanko
  * Omuraisu
  * Gyoza
  * Chocolate Peanut
  * Crab Dumpling
  * Mame-rikan (Bean-American)
  * Umeboshi Riceball
  * Red Lobster
  * American Hot Dog
  * Marine Beef
  * Curry
  * Pizza
  * Umaibou Catalog Site
  * Yaokin Official Site


List of busiest railway stations in Austria

This is a list of the busiest railway stations in Austria, with all stations being considered as major stations, important junctions or hubs.

Busiest railway stations in Austria Source: ÖBB
                                    Daily                 Number

Rank  Station                       passenger  Year       of         Locale           State          Image  Source

                                    movements             Platforms

1     Wien Hauptbahnhof             123,500    2018/2019  12         Vienna
2     Wien Meidling                 78,226     2018/2019  8
3     Wien Mitte                    61,872     2018/2019  3
4     Wien Praterstern              59,123     2018/2019  4
5     Wien Floridsorf               51,957     2018/2019  5
6     Wien Handelskai               42,519     2018/2019  4
7     Linz Hauptbahnhof             40,861     2018/2019  14         Linz             Upper Austria
8     Innsbruck Hauptbahnhof        38,516     2018/2019  14         Innsbruck        Tyrol
9     Wiener Neustadt Hauptbahnhof  35,847     2018/2019  10         Wiener Neustadt  Lower Austria
10    Wien Rennweg                  30,146     2018/2019  2          Vienna
11    St. Pölten Hauptbahnhof       29,094     2018/2019  9          St. Polten       Lower Austria
12    Salzburg Hauptbahnhof         28,651     2018/2019  11         Salzburg         Salzburg
13    Graz Hauptbahnhof             25,511     2018/2019  10         Graz             Styria


Spelter, West Virginia

Spelter is a census-designated place (CDP) in Harrison County, West Virginia, United States. Spelter is 4.5 miles (7.2 km) north of Clarksburg. Spelter has a post office with ZIP code 26438.2010 census, its population was 346.

An early variant name was Ziesing.


Muhammad Wajed Ali

Muhammad Wajed Ali (September 12, 1896 – November 8, 1954) was an East Pakistani (current Bangladesh) Writer and Journalist.

Early life

Ali was born in 1896 in Banshdaha, Satkhira District, Bengal Presidency (British Ruling Period). His father was the village doctor who encourage Ali to read. He studied at the Middle English School in Banshdaha and English High School in Babulia. He studied B.A. in Kolkata at the Bangabasi College.

Career

Ali dropped out of college and joined the non-cooperation movement against the British colonial government after being inspired by Mohammad Akram Khan. He worked as the editor in a number of newspapers from 1920 to 1935. He worked at The Mohammadi, Nabajug, Bangiya Mussalman Sahitya Patrika, Saogat, Samyabadi, Mahe Nao and Sebak. He wrote a number of books including Mohamanush Mohsin , Morubhaskar, Syed Ahmad, Chotoder Hazrat Muhammad, Sharnandoni and translated many books into Bengali. Following retirement he moved to Banshdaha from Kolkata in 1935

Death

Ali died on 8 November 1954 in Banshdaha, Satkhira District, East Pakistan (now, Bangladesh)


Petros Leonidis

Petros Leonidis was a Greek cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

  * Petros Leonidis at ProCyclingStats
  * Petros Leonidis at Olympedia


Wilfred Bagwell Purefoy

Wilfred Bagwell-Purefoy (13 June 1862 – 10 March 1930)

The eldest son of Colonel Edward Bagwell-Purefoy of the Greenfields estate, County Tipperary,Harrow School and then at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. On 10 May 1882 he joined the 3rd King's Own Hussars and served for six years with the rank of lieutenant. He resigned from the army to start a stud farm at Greenfields, County Tipperary.Gillette.

He collected rare orchids and was interested in gardening and natural history, but his introduction to the British Isles of exotic plants and insects was denounced by naturalists.

Bagwell-Purefoy is chiefly remembered as one of a group of five gamblers who formed the Druid’s Lodge confederacy. The gamblers owned Hackler's Pride, winner of the Cambridgeshire Handicap in 1903 and again in 1904, yielding them a spectacular payoff.

  * "Purefoy, Wilfred Bagwell" . Thom's Irish Who's Who . Dublin: Alexander Thom and Son Ltd. 1923. p. 212 – via Wikisource.


Rie Yoshiyuki

Rie Yoshiyuki (吉行理恵, Yoshiyuki Rie, 8 July 1939 – 4 May 2006) was a Japanese writer of short stories, novels and poetry.Noma Children's Literature Newcomer Award, the Akutagawa Prize, and the Women's Literature Prize.

Biography

Yoshiyuki was born in Tokyo as the third child of writer Eisuke Yoshiyuki and his wife Aguri, a prominent beautician. She graduated from the department of Japanese literature at Waseda University in 1961.

Her first poetry collection titled Aoi Heya (青い部屋, lit. "Blue room") was published in 1963. Her 1967 poetry collection Yume no naka de (夢の中で, lit. "In a dream") won her the Tamura Toshiko Prize.Kioku no naka ni (記憶のなかに, lit. "In my recollections") about her father, who had died when she was only one year old.Otoko girai (男嫌い, lit. "Hate of men") followed in 1975.

Her children's story Mahōtsukai no kushan neko (まほうつかいのくしゃんねこ, lit. "Sneezing cat, a magician", 1971) won her the Noma Children's Literature Newcomer Award.Chiisana Kifujin (小さな貴婦人, The Little Lady, 1981)Kiiroi neko (黄色い猫, lit. "Yellow cat", 1988).

Yoshiyuki died in Tokyo on 4 May 2006 of thyroid cancer.

Her older brother Junnosuke was also a novelist, and her older sister Kazuko is an actress.

Selected works


Rie Yoshiyuki

Selected works

  * 1963: Aoi Heya (poetry collection)
  * 1967: Yume no naka de (poetry collection)
  * 1971: Mahōtsukai no kushan neko
  * 1972: Kumo no iru sora
  * 1973: Kioku no naka ni
  * 1973: Senaka no neko
  * 1975: Otoko girai (short story collection)
  * 1981: The Little Lady (short story collection)
  * 1981: Ido no hoshi (short story collection)
  * 1982: Meiro no futago
  * 1983: Tooka no tsubomi
  * 1983: Haioku no hime-gimi
  * 1987: Hana kagami
  * 1988: Kiiroi neko (short story collection)

Translations

Only few of Yoshiyuki's writings have been translated into English, these include her poems CarryingSacrificial Victim,The Little Lady.Ido no hoshi (井戸の星, lit. "Stars in the well") was translated into German as Im Brunnen die Sterne.

Awards

  * 1967: Tamura Toshiko Prize for Yume no naka de
  * 1970: 9th Noma Children's Literature Newcomer Award for Mahōtsukai no kushan neko
  * 1981: 85th Akutagawa Prize for The Little Lady
  * 1989: 28th Women's Literature Prize for Kiiroi neko


Scartichthys viridis

Scartichthys viridis is a species of combtooth blenny found in the southeast Pacific ocean, from Peru to Chile. Members of this species feed primarily off of plants (including benthic algae and weeds), phytoplankton, amphipods, and mollusks. This species reaches a length of 19.7 centimetres (7.8 in) SL.


Khan Bibi

Khan Bibi (Persian: خان بي بي, also Romanized as Khān Bībī)Kuh Sefid Rural District, in the Central District of Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 7 families.


R v AM

R v AM, [2008] 1 S.C.R. 569, 2008 SCC 19, is a constitutional decision by the Supreme Court of Canada on the limits of police powers for search and seizure. The Court found that police do not have the right to perform a sniffer-dog search (to use dogs to conduct random searches) of public spaces when such search is not specifically authorized by statute. In this case, a student's section 8 rights under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms ("Charter") were violated when a police officer sniffer-dog searched his unattended backpack in the gymnasium of his school finding drugs in his possession.

Background

On November 7, 2002, at St. Patrick's Catholic High School in Sarnia, Ontario, the police accepted a long-standing invitation by the principal of a high school to bring sniffer dogs into the school to search for drugs. The police had no knowledge drugs were present in the school and would not have been able to obtain a warrant to search the school. While all the students were confined to their classrooms, the principal told the students to leave their backpacks in their lockers. The students who had come in late had to put their backpacks in the gym. After passing the lockers, the officer then had a drug-sniffing dog sniff the unattended backpacks lined up against a wall in the gymnasium. The dog reacted and bit one of the backpacks.

Without obtaining a warrant, the police opened the backpack and found illicit drugs. They charged the student who owned the backpack with possession of marijuana and psilocybin for the purpose of trafficking.

Lower court rulings

Trial Court

At trial, the accused brought an application for exclusion of the evidence, arguing that his rights under section 8 of the Charter had been violated. The trial judge allowed the application, finding two unreasonable searches: the search conducted with the sniffer dog and the search of the backpack. He excluded the evidence and acquitted the accused.

Court of Appeal


R v AM

Court of Appeal

On appeal, the Court of Appeal for Ontario agreed with the trial judge and upheld the acquittal. No school authority requested the presence of police on that day, and no school official played any active role in the search. The "standing invitation" to the police to conduct a sniffer-dog search of the school did not render this search a "search by school authorities".

Supreme Court Ruling

The Court found that students are entitled to privacy in a school environment. Since there was no authority in the statutes or at common law for the sniffer dog search in this case, the search violated section 8 of the Charter. Consequently, the evidence should be excluded as it would interfere with the fairness of justice under section 24(2) of the Charter. Therefore, the appeal was dismissed.

The following issues were put to the Court:

 1. whether dog sniff constituted search of content of student backpack
 2. if so, whether the search was reasonable.
 3. if the search was unreasonable and the appellant's rights were violated, whether the evidence ought to be excluded under s. 24(2) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms;
 4. whether common law powers of police to investigate crime include use of sniffer dogs.

Opinion of the Court

The majority agreed that the dog sniff amounted to a search within section 8 of the Charter because by use of the dog, the police officer could "see" through the concealing fabric of the backpack, and students are entitled to privacy in a school environment. Since there was no authority in the statutes or at common law for the warrantless sniffer dog search in this case, the search violated section 8 of the Charter.

Expectation of privacy standard

Teenagers expect the contents of their backpacks not to be open to the random and speculative scrutiny of the police. This expectation is a reasonable one that society should support. The guilty secret of the contents of the accused's backpack was specific and meaningful information, intended to be private, and concealed in an enclosed space in which the accused had a continuing expectation of privacy.


R v AM

Although a warrantless sniffer dog search is available where reasonable suspicion is demonstrated, the sniffer dog search of the students' belongings in this case violated their Charter rights under section 8. The dog sniff search was unreasonably undertaken because there was no proper justification. The youth court judge found that the police lacked any grounds for reasonable suspicion and excluded the evidence. The Court agreed that his exclusion of the evidence should not be interfered with.

Reasonable suspicion standard

In the context of a routine criminal investigation, the police are entitled to use sniffer dogs based on a "reasonable suspicion". If there are no grounds of reasonable suspicion, the use of the sniffer dogs will violate the section 8 reasonableness standard. In this case, the search was executed unreasonably, and thereby constituted a Charter breach, on the basis of which the evidence obtained may be excluded. The importance of proper tests and records of particular dogs will be an important element in establishing the reasonableness of a particular sniffer dog search.

Sniffer dog context

In sniffer dog situations, the police are generally required to take quick action guided by on the spot observations. In circumstances where this generally occurs, it is not feasible to subject the "sniffer dog’s" sniff to prior judicial authorization. Both the subject and his suspicious belongings would be long gone before the paperwork could be done. In the particular context of sniffer dogs, there is sufficient protection for the public in the prior requirement of reasonable suspicion and after the fact judicial review to satisfy the "reasonableness" requirement of section 8.

The trade-off for permitting the police to deploy their dogs on a "reasonable suspicion" standard without a warrant is that if this procedure is abused and sniffer dog searches proceed without reasonable suspicion based on objective facts, the consequence could well tip the balance against the admission of the evidence if it is established under section 24(2) of the Charter that, having regard to all the circumstances, the admission of it in the proceedings would bring the administration of justice into disrepute. Also in the section 8, it was violated because they searched A.M without his right

Dissent


R v AM

Dissent

Bastarache, Deschamps and Rothstein JJ dissented. Deschamps and Rothstein JJ found there was no need to determine whether section 8 of the Charter was violated because the dog sniff of the backpack at the school did not amount to a search. Hence, there was no need to determine whether the evidence should be excluded pursuant to section 24(2) of the Charter.

Bastarache J found that the police possess a common law power to search using drug sniffer dogs on the basis of a Charter compliant standard of generalized suspicion and that the trial judge erred in excluding the evidence pursuant to section 24(2) of the Charter.

Rothstein J in held that the combination of the school's advertised "zero-tolerance" drug policy, the drugs in schools and the unattended state of the suspect's backpack reduced his privacy expectation to zero.

  * List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (McLachlin Court)
  * R v M (MR), [2008] 3 SCR 393
  * R v Kang-Brown, [2008] 1 SCR 456, a similar case that was heard on the same day as R v AM


Wild Beauty

For the silent film, see Wild Beauty (1927 film).

Wild Beauty is a 1946 American action film directed by Wallace Fox and written by Adele Buffington. The film stars Don Porter, Lois Collier, Jacqueline deWit, Robert Wilcox, George Cleveland, Dick Curtis and Robert 'Buzz' Henry. The film was released on August 9, 1946, by Universal Pictures.

Plot

A pretty school teacher (Lois Collier)---make that a very pretty school teacher---, a doctor (Don Porter) who disapproves of the white man's attitude toward Indians, and a young Indian boy (Buzz Henry) do what they can in the modern west to keep Robert Wilcox and his henchies (the usual Universal suspects headed by Dick Curtis) from capturing and killing a wild horse herd so Wilcox can sell the hides. It all looks bigger than it is because director Wallace Fox makes liberal use via stock footage of the massive wild horse herds from Universal's 1936.

Cast

  * Don Porter as Dr. Dave Morrow
  * Lois Collier as Linda Gibson
  * Jacqueline deWit as Cissy Cruthers
  * Robert Wilcox as Gordon Madison
  * George Cleveland as Barney Skeets
  * Dick Curtis as John Andrews
  * Robert 'Buzz' Henry as Johnny
  * Wild Beauty the Horse as Wild Beauty
  * Wild Beauty at IMDb


Lucas (novel)

Lucas is a 2002 novel by Kevin Brooks about a teenager named Cait who lives on an isolated island off the coast of England and befriends outsider Lucas, eventually falling in love with him only to see the island's prejudices come to life.

Plot summary

The story opens as fifteen-year-old Cait recounts events occurring a year before on her small island home, Hale, which is roughly four miles long and two miles across at its greatest extent. She begins her story by explaining when she first met Lucas, a mysterious teenager who has traveled to the island to explore and live for a short time period. On the same day that she first sees Lucas, her brother returns home and she is nearly assaulted by another islander, Jamie Tait.

However, Lucas is not accepted into the island community easily, due to the discrimination he receives at the hands of the town folk. He works a few odd jobs, but is the victim of attempted assault, forcing him to defend himself and earn a negative reputation. Primarily this comes from Jamie Tait, a university student and popular islander from a wealthy family. The negative behavior escalates when Lucas rescues a young girl from drowning during a town festival, but is met with accusations of molestation.

Lucas is forced into hiding. However, he feels an urge to visit Cait one last time. Unfortunately, Jamie has decided to frame Lucas for the rape, assault and attempted murder of a promiscuous islander named Angel, who had befriended Bill, Cait's old best friend. The novel climaxes as the islanders attempt to capture Lucas, who is innocent of the crime.

When the islanders come to the McCanns' house, knowing Lucas is there, Lucas is told to stay with Caitlyn in hiding as Dom and John (Cait's brother and father) go to talk to the villagers. Lucas and Caitlyn, however, can see what is happening through a crack in the roof. When Lucas sees the villagers continue to protest and threaten the McCanns, he decides to take the problem into his own hands. Lucas says goodbye to Caitlyn and tells her to stay in place. Initially, Caitlyn protests, but then she obeys.


Lucas (novel)

After a few talks with the islanders, Lucas turns around and looks at the hole where Caitlyn is peeking through and waves goodbye, and runs, the islanders chasing him. When Caitlyn sees this, she comes out of hiding and runs as fast as she can just to get to Lucas. When Lucas gets to the mudflats, which is very dangerous, since one wrong step can lead to death by sinking, he does not stop while the villagers stay in place. When Caitlyn gets there, she takes the first step, but does not get through all the way to Lucas, because Dom and John take a hold of her, because it is deadly, leaving Caitlyn thrashing around and shouting 'Lucas'.

Lucas, however does not respond and just steps in one of the mudflats and sinks, leaving Caitlyn.

Caitlyn, depressed, does not talk or eat as much for days. People visit her, though she is still glum and does not mind them much. The police officer comes and gives them Lucas' things and his notebook, saying that everything is clear because of it and Lucas' bad reputation is recovered.

Characters

Caitlyn 'Cait' McCann: Is the fifteen-year-old heroine of Lucas. Cait is a strong willed teenager, who feels alone on the island - her best friend is growing up in the wrong crowd and she does not want to be a part of their toxic behavior. Although she runs environmental charity stalls she is not as interested in that as she appears - she wants life to be simpler with the friends she used to have and that is why she is attracted to Lucas; he is a simple, untainted outsider who has a both pure and animalistic instinct setting him apart from everyone she knows. She tells the story a year after the events occurred because her father, a writer, told her to "cry herself a story", and understand what happened better.

Lucas: The seventeen-year-old title character. Lucas tells Cait that his mother gave birth to him when she was young and Lucas had later left home for mysterious reasons, traveling from town to town. However, we never find out his full, true story and he remains a mysterious character which is part of his persona. He is a soft-spoken character with the potential for danger.


Lucas (novel)

Bill Grey: Bill is Cait's old best friend. Cait misses the 'old' Bill who used to enjoy trips to the library and looked at the world innocently. Their friendship falls apart when they begin to discover the world in different ways; whilst Cait tries to live her life quietly Bill craves attention and sex, alcohol and everything she believes will make her more 'grown-up' and in fact makes her more childish.

Dominic "Dom" McCann: Dom is Cait's older brother who returns from university. At first he is involved in drugs and the island's party scene, but comes to his senses when he realizes how dangerous it is, via Cait.

John McCann: John is Cait's father. He is an author of Young Adult fiction, is Irish and an alcoholic, due to the death of Cait's mother years before. He is in his early forties and supports Cait unconditionally.

Jamie Tait: Jamie Tait is the son of a powerful man in town. Although he is engaged to the daughter of the police captain, he is a sexual predator who threatens Cait on multiple occasions. He is extremely prejudiced against Lucas and like all prejudices it stems from his fear of Lucas, the threat of Lucas being so attractive and such an unknown quantity.

Angel Dean: Angel is the teen friend and sort-of mistress of Jamie, and Bill's "idol". She has a wild reputation for making bad choices and being promiscuous but underneath it all is just as lost, confused and lonely as Cait

Simon: An unsure-of-self boy who works with Cait on projects. Simon has a crush on Cait and Dominic uses this to taunt Cait before Dominic changed.

Reception

Lucas has received numerous pieces of praise from a variety of different sources. The novel has been compared to To Kill a Mockingbird and The Ox-Bow Incident.

Nicolette Jones of the Sunday Times praised Lucas, writing that "it gets to you. Then when this has happened, you want to tell everyone how good it is."

The book also won the Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis.

Themes


Lucas (novel)

Themes

Kevin Brooks deals with a variety of different themes and main ideas in Lucas. Most notably, he expresses the theme of coming of age through Cait's narration. She changes a great deal throughout the novel and there are many references to her being both "an adult" and "a child," referring to her changing personality. More than just coming of age though, Cait seems to develop a better self awareness.

Other themes include how discrimination and distrust of strangers (xenophobia) can have drastically strong influences and that redemption is always possible for those who look for it. In addition, Brooks explores how just one person (both Jamie and Lucas) can have a massively large impact on small communities.

  * Lucas on Amazon
  * Kevin Brooks Biography


Lologonitel

Lologonitel (Russian: Лологонитль; Avar: Лологъонилъ) is a rural locality (a selo) in Akhvakhsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. The population was 1,457 as of 2010.

Geography

Lologonitel is located on the Izanitlar River, 14 km south of Karata (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tad-Magitl is the nearest rural locality.


Muhammad Wazir Khan

Muhammad Wazir Khan (reigned 1834–1864) was the second ruler of the princely state of Tonk (in the present day Rajasthan state of India). Tonk

He was the son of Muhammad Amir Khan whom he succeeded. During the Indian Rebellion of 1857 he allied himself with the British and repulsed rebels.

Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article "Tonk".


Petros Leventakos

Petros Leventakos (Greek: Πέτρος Λεβεντάκος; 23 October 1945 – 29 June 2021)footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Career

He started his career in Panachaiki before being transferred to Ethnikos Piraeus in the 1965–66 season. He played in Piraeus until the early seventies, when he went back to Panachaiki and was a major contributor to the team's great success.

Petros Leventakos made 101 appearances and scored 9 goals for Panachaiki and made 156 appearances and scored 25 goals for Ethnikos Piraeus in Alpha Ethniki. He also played for PAS Giannina F.C., making a total of 271 appearances in the Greek top flight during his career.


Wilfred Abse

David Wilfred Abse (15 March 1915 – 4 November 2005) was a Welsh psychiatrist.

Abse was born in Cardiff, a brother of the poet Dannie Abse (1923–2014) and the politician Leo Abse (1917–2008). During and after World War II, he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps.Rudolf Hess, who had been captured in Scotland during an unsuccessful peace mission.

A psychoanalyst, Abse received his medical training from University of London, then emigrated to the United States to become professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Charlottesville, Virginia, where he was a professor of psychiatry at the University of Virginia from 1962 until 1980.group therapyhysteria, and contributed to the Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease.

Abse's work in group analysis was influenced by S.H. Foulkes, who was in London at the same time as Abse. Abse wrote that in group-analytic psychotherapy, each patient's unconscious defense struggle becomes manifest, producing unconscious regression. Feelings about early figures from childhood are aroused and, through transference, fixed on the group leader (or conductor). Childish feelings of jealousy and rivalry lead participants to become concerned about which members in the group the group leader prefers.

Selected works

  * The diagnosis of hysteria (Williams and Wilkins, Baltimore, 1950)
  * Speech and reason: language disorder in mental disease (John Wright, Bristol, 1971)
  * Clinical notes on group-analytic psychotherapy (University Press of Virginia, Charlottesville, 1974)
  * Marital & sexual counseling in medical practice, edited by D. Wilfred Abse, Ethel M. Nash, Lois M.R. Louden (Harper & Row, Medical Dept., Hagerstown, 2nd edition, 1974)
  * Hysteria and Related Mental Disorders : an approach to psychological medicine (Wright, Bristol, 1987)


Redin (surname)

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

  * Antoine Redin (1934–2012), French footballer and manager
  * Bernardo Redín (born 1963), Colombian footballer and manager
  * Martin de Redin (1579–1660), Spanish military officer and politician
  * Mikael Redin (born 1989), Swiss figure skater


Scartichthys gigas

Scartichthys gigas, the giant blenny, is a species of combtooth blenny found in the eastern Pacific ocean, from Panama to northern Chile. Members of this species feed primarily off of plants (including benthic algae and weeds), crustaceans, and small mollusks and they themselves are seldom caught for human consumption, as their meat is tasteless. It is said that they can be made into a mildly narcotic soup, therefore their Spanish name borrachilla (drunk). This species reaches a length of 22.2 centimetres (8.7 in) SL.


Khan Chittenden

Khan Chittenden (born 1983 in New Zealand) is a New Zealand-born Australian actor.

Career

Chittenden was born in New Zealand and moved at age 11 to Perth, Western Australia. He graduated from WAAPA (Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts)Blue Water High.

Following Blue Water High, Khan signed on for the Foxtel TV series DangerousClubland (USA title: Introducing the Dwights).Endless Bummer.Peter Shaffer's Equus.

Filmography

  * Home and Away (2014) TV
  * Canopy (2013)
  * National Lampoon Presents: Surf Party, Film (2013)
  * Paper Giants: Magazine Wars (2013) TV Mini Series
  * Underbelly: Razor (2011) TV
  * Needle (2010)
  * Sisters of War (2010) TV
  * In Her Skin (2009)
  * Packed to the Rafters (2008) TV
  * Endless Bummer (2008)
  * West (2007)
  * Clubland (2007) (USA Title: Introducing the Dwights)
  * Dangerous (2007) TV
  * Wobbegong (2006)
  * The Caterpillar Wish (2006)
  * The Alice (2005) TV
  * Blue Water High (2005, 2006) TV
  * The Gift (1997) TV
  * In Her Skin (2006)
  * Khan Chittenden at IMDb


Kava, Mali

Kava is a commune in the Cercle of San in the Ségou Region of Mali. The principal town lies at Heremakono. As of 1998 the commune had a population of 10,699.

12°50′25″N 4°55′12″W / 12.8403°N 4.9200°W


Wild Bill Hickok Memorial

Wild Bill Hickok Memorial is a state historic site operated by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency. It is located in a small park at the intersection of Main and Ottawa Streets in Troy Grove, Illinois. The memorial marks the site of the birthplace of “Wild Bill” Hickok and features a plaque on the granite monument that honors Hickok's services as a scout and spy in the western states during the American Civil War, and as a frontier express messenger. The monument was dedicated on August 29, 1930.

Plaque inscription.

Wild Bill Hickok Memorial


Lucas, Iowa

Lucas is a city in Lucas County, Iowa, United States. The population was 172 at the time of the 2020 census.

History

The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company established a station at Lucas in 1866, named after Lucas County and Robert Lucas. A plat for the town was filed on May 9, 1868 and the town was incorporated on March 18, 1887.

John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers President plaque located in Lucas, Iowa

In 1876, the Whitebreast Coal and Mining Company began working a 250-foot (76 m) shaft one mile (1.6 km) east of Lucas. This proved successful, and in 1878, they platted a company town there, which they named Cleveland 41°1′57.21″N 93°26′38.71″W / 41.0325583°N 93.4440861°W. By 1880, Cleveland had a population of 380, and the first mine was producing 650 to 700 tons of coal per day by the labor of 280 miners and 33 mule drivers. A second mine was opened 3/4 mile from the first, and the two mines sold coal to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, and several other railroads to the south and west.

In 1893, the Lucas Coal Company was working a two-foot coal seam 83 feet (25 m) down, employing 24 men.

The Big Hill mine in Lucas worked a 4-foot-thick (1.2 m) coal seam 274 feet (84 m) below the surface using room and pillar methods,Burlington station. This mine was closed in April 1904 and stripped of equipment, but by mid-1905, plans were in place to reopen it.John L Lewis got his first coal mining job here, before going on to head the United Mine Workers of America.

United Mine Workers local 799 was organized in Lucas in 1899; its membership was 121 in 1902, but it fell to 57 in 1907 and just 24 in 1912. UMW local 1120 was organized in Cleveland in 1899; membership was 350 in 1902, fell to 125 in 1907 and no membership was reported in 1912. Mine wages varied from $2.36 to $2.56 per day in Cleveland in 1907 (there are no wage figures for Lucas that year).


Lucas, Iowa

In 1919, Lucas was home to the second most productive coal mine in Iowa, Mine No. 2 of the Central Iowa Fuel Company. This produced 217,169 tons of coal that year and employed 360 men.1.5 miles (2.4 km) southwest of Lucas ( 41°0′50.65″N 93°28′50.03″W / 41.0140694°N 93.4805639°W).Stephens State Forest.Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s. The CCC established the pine and hardwood forest that now dominates this land.

Geography

Lucas is located on the north bank of White Breast Creek, a tributary of the Des Moines River that flows east through the Southern Iowa drift plain.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.98 square miles (2.54 km2), of which 0.97 square miles (2.51 km2) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.03 km2) is water.

Demographics

Historical populations
Year                   Pop.   ±%
1880                   981    —
1890                   1,320  +34.6%
1900                   1,132  −14.2%
1910                   666    −41.2%
1920                   614    −7.8%
1930                   514    −16.3%
1940                   534    +3.9%
1950                   420    −21.3%
1960                   357    −15.0%
1970                   247    −30.8%
1980                   292    +18.2%
1990                   224    −23.3%
2000                   243    +8.5%
2010                   216    −11.1%
2020                   172    −20.4%
Iowa Data Center
Source:
U.S. Decennial Census

2010 census

As of the censuspopulation density was 222.7 inhabitants per square mile (86.0/km2). There were 112 housing units at an average density of 115.5 per square mile (44.6/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 95.4% White, 0.5% African American, and 4.2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.9% of the population.


Lucas, Iowa

There were 89 households, of which 27.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.6% were married couples living together, 6.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 9.0% had a male householder with no wife present, and 33.7% were non-families. 28.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.43 and the average family size was 2.88.

The median age in the city was 47.4 years. 22.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 7% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 16.7% were from 25 to 44; 34.2% were from 45 to 64; and 19.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 53.2% male and 46.8% female.

2000 census

As of the census251.4 inhabitants per square mile (97.1/km2). There were 101 housing units at an average density of 104.5 per square mile (40.3/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 98.77% White, 0.82% Asian, and 0.41% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.82% of the population.

There were 95 households, out of which 37.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.0% were married couples living together, 3.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.4% were non-families. 26.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.56 and the average family size was 3.07.


Lucas, Iowa

In the city, the population was spread out, with 28.4% under the age of 18, 7.4% from 18 to 24, 31.3% from 25 to 44, 21.4% from 45 to 64, and 11.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 91.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.0 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $31,250, and the median income for a family was $38,750. Males had a median income of $26,458 versus $21,607 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,145. About 6.9% of families and 10.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 13.4% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

Education

Chariton Community School District serves the community.Chariton High School.

Notable people

  * George Bennard, composer of "The Old Rugged Cross"
  * John L. Lewis, president of the UMW
  * Thomas W. Williams (Los Angeles), school principal in Lucas at the age of 18
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lucas, Iowa.
  * The John L. Lewis Museum
  * Stephens State Forest
  * City-Data Comprehensive statistical data and more about Lucas


Lolo language

Lolo may be

  * Lolo language (Bantu)
  * any of several Loloish languages


Muhammad V an-Nasir

Muhammad V an-Nasir (Arabic: محمد الناصر بن محمد باي), commonly known Naceur Bey (La Marsa, 14 July 1855 – La Marsa, 8 July 1922)Muhammad II ibn al-Husayn and the fifteenth Husainid Bey of Tunis, ruling from 1906 until his death.Bey al-Mahalla (Heir Apparent) on 11 June 1902, and assumed the rank of Marshal when he succeeded Muhammad IV al-Hadi on 11 May 1906.

The reign of Naceur Bey saw increasing tension between the authorities of the French Protectorate and the Tunisian population. Shortly before he succeeded as Bey, the Thala-Kasserine Disturbances broke outJellaz Affair and the Tunis Tram Boycott. The French managed to secure from him a decree expelling the leaders of the Tunisian national movement, Ali Bach Hamba, Hassan Guelati, Mohamed Nomane and Abdelaziz Thâalbi from the country in March 1912.

Increasingly dissatisfied with the way the authorities were treating the Destour, in April 1922 he threatened to abdicate if France did not meet their demands, including the repeal of French laws on naturalisation. In response, the French Resident General Lucien Saint surrounded the Bey's palace with troops in order to put pressure on him not to do so.

He was buried in the mausoleum of Tourbet el Bey in the medina of Tunis. He was succeeded by his cousin Muhammad VI al-Habib and his oldest son, Moncef Bey became Bey in 1942.

History of French-era Tunisia


Petros Dhalambekis

Petros Ntalambekis (born 25 August 1979) is a Greek football player who plays for Aiolikos.

Ntalabekis played for Aiolikos during their last spell in the Gamma Ethniki.


Otto Scherzer

Otto Scherzer (9 March 1909 – 15 November 1982) was a German theoretical physicist who made contributions to electron microscopy.

Education

Scherzer studied physics at the Munich Technical UniversityUniversity of Munich (LMU) from 1927 to 1931. At LMU his thesis advisor was Arnold Sommerfeld, and he was granted his doctorate in 1931. His thesis was on the quantum theory of Bremsstrahlung.Carl Ramsauer at the Allgemeine Elektrizitäts-Gesellschaft, an electric combine with headquarters in Berlin and Frankfurt-on-Main. There, he did research on electron optics.Habilitation in 1934, and he then became a Privatdozent at LMU and an assistant to Sommerfeld.

Career

In 1935, Scherzer moved to the Technische Hochschule Darmstadt Scherzer's theorem and is the only named and well-established theorem in the field of charged particle optics.

From 1939 to 1945, Scherzer worked on radar at the communications research headquarters of the German Navy (Nachrichtenmittel-Versuchskommando der Kriegsmarine).radar.Reichsforschungsrat),

In 1954, Scherzer became ordinarius professor at the Technische Hochschule Darmstadt, where he helped found the Society for Heavy Ion Research.Darmstadt.

Awards

  * 1983 – Microscopy Society of America, Distinguished Scientist Award, Physical Sciences

Selected bibliography


Otto Scherzer

Selected bibliography

  * Scherzer, Otto (1936). "Über einige Fehler von Elektronenlinsen" [On some aberrations of electron lenses]. Zeitschrift für Physik. 101 (9): 593–603. Bibcode:1936ZPhy..101..593S. doi:10.1007/BF01349606. S2CID 120073021. - English translation published as Peter W. Hawkes, ed. (1994). "On Some Aberrations of Electron Lenses". Selected Papers on Electron Optics. SPIE. pp. 340–351. ISBN 9780819415721. OCLC 29910978.
  * O. Scherzer, Sphärische und chromatische Korrektur von Elektronenlinsen, Optik 2 114–132 (1947) as cited in Peter Hawkes - Recent Advances in Electron Optics and Electron Microscopy.
  * O. Scherzer (Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey) The Theoretical Resolution Limit of the Electron Microscope, Journal of Applied Physics Volume 20, Issue 1, pp. 20–29 (1948). Received June 14, 1948.
  * O. Scherzer, "Limitations for the resolving power of electron microscopes", Proceedings ICEM-9 Volume 3, 123–9 (1978) as cited in Peter Hawkes - The Long Road to Spherical Aberration Correction.

Books

  * E. Brüche and O. Scherzer Geometrische Elektronenoptik: Grundlagen und Anwendungen (Springer, 1934)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Otto Scherzer (physicist).
  * Klaus Hentschel (editor) and Ann M. Hentschel, (editorial assistant and translator), Physics and National Socialism: An Anthology of Primary Sources (Birkhäuser, 1996)


Redington

Redington may refer to:

People

  * Amanda Redington (born 1962), British actress and TV presenter
  * Bernice Orpha Redington (1891–1966), American home economics expert and journalist
  * Daryll Reddington (born 1972), former New Zealand cricketer
  * Frank Redington (1906–1984), English actuary
  * Helen Reddington (AKA Helen McCookerybook; born c. 1950), English rock performer and author
  * Ian Reddington (born 1957), English actor
  * James Redington (1872–1962), Irish politician, Mayor of Galway 1959–1960
  * Joe Redington (1917–1999), American dog musher and kennel owner
  * Stuart Reddington (born 1978), English footballer
  * Thomas Nicholas Redington (1815–1862), Irish politician and civil servant
  * Tony Reddin (1919–2015), Irish former sportsperson born Martin Charles Reddington

Places

  * Redington, Arizona
  * Reddington, Indiana
  * Redington, Nebraska
  * Redington Beach, Florida
  * Redington Shores, Florida
  * Redington Museum, historic museum in Waterville, Maine
  * Redington Pass, Arizona
  * Mount Redington, a mountain in Franklin County, Maine
  *
  * Reddington (disambiguation)
  * Reding (disambiguation)
  * Redding (disambiguation)
  * Reddin
  * Redden (disambiguation)
  * Reading (disambiguation)


Scarus quoyi

Scarus quoyi, commonly known as Quoy's or greenblotch parrotfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a parrotfish, in the family Scaridae. It is native to the western Pacific Ocean, where it lives in coral reefs. The species can grow to a length of up to 40 cm.

Distribution and habitat

This species was first formally described in 1840 by the French naturalist Achille Valenciennes (1794-1865) with the type locality given as Carteret Harbour, Lambom Island, near Cape St. George in southern New Ireland in the Bismarck Archipelago.

In Australian waters, it is found in the northern Great Barrier Reef.

  * Photos of Scarus quoyi on Sealife Collection


Ramakrushna Nanda

Ramakrushna Nanda (15 February 1906 – 28 October 1994) was an Indian writer, educator and author of children's literature. He composed the song Ahe Dayamaya Biswa Bihari, a favourite of Mahatma Gandhi when Gandhi was at Sabarmati Ashram. This song was included in his Odia-language textbook Sahitya Sopana.

Biography

Family

Nanda's father was Madhusudan Nanda (d. 1892). His mother died in 1951. In 1925, Nanda married Soudamini Devi (d. 13 August 1988). They had eight daughters and one son. Nanda's elder brother was Balakrushna Nanda (teacher) and younger brothers were Radhakrushna Nanda (an eminent Drama writer cum artist and owner of Ichhapur Jatra Mandali, writer of many drama books and Niyati songs) and Dinakrushna Nanda.

His son is Er Prabhat Kumar Nanda, a retired Chief Engineer (RWSS). His daughter-in-law is Smt Anasuya Nanda, who is an eminent writer and singer. She is the editor of the Odia Children's magazine Sansar (founded by Ramakrushna Nanda).

Education

Nanda was born at Bairoi village of Cuttack District in Odisha and educated in the village of Kantapada, and at the Revenshwa collegiate school, Cuttack. He wrote for a school magazine, Chandrika. At the time of Independence of India, Nanda was inspired by a local leader, Gopobandhu and became a Swecha Sebaka, a volunteer. He stayed in Alkasrama,Devnagiri, a type of Indian alphabet. Nanda also matriculated from the English medium school and later received a bachelor of education.

Career

Nanda began his career as a teacher at Banki school. He was then, for six years, an assistant teacher at Baripada high school. In 1933, Nanda became a social worker. He began a local welfare organization called Narayan Samiti. He was also a headmaster at Bhingarpur high school.

Writing


Ramakrushna Nanda

Writing

Nanda's first textbook in the Odia language was Sahitya Sopana. In 1946, he left his job and came back to Cuttack. On 21 July 1947, Nanda opened Parijata press. In August 1952, he began the Sansar magazine. The press closed in 1961. In retirement, Nanda wrote children's books and songs. Of the form nanabaya, (nonsense rhyme), Nanda said,"

"Unintelligibility or irrelevance does not reduce the value of nanbaya. The rhythm and style is unique. Sometimes the meanings are unclear or impossible to ascertain. In English, some of these rhymes are called 'nonsense' or meaningless rhymes. By defying the metrical prescriptions and grammatical conventions, the spontaneity of these rhymes endear themselves to children."

Lyricist

Nanda's lyrics for Aahe Dayamaya Bishwa Bihari and Holi Holi Re Holi Ranga Rangeli Nali. were used in the 1978 film, Balidaan .


Ramakrushna Nanda

* 1930 – Tulsidas
  * 1931 – Tulsidas Dohabali
  * 1933 – Pratidhwani
  * 1934 – 37 – Sahitya Sopana
  * 1938 – Sahitya Bodha
  * 1940 – Rachna Darpana
  * 1944 – 45 – Patha Sopana
  * 1936–46 – Sangram O Sadhana (Part 1 and Part 2)
  * 1948 – Don Quixoti ( Translation )
  * 1949 – Bigyanara Kuhuka
  * 1962 – Biswa Parichaya (Oriya Bhasa Kosha)
  * 1969 – Jibana Taranga.
  * 1975 – Jhumuka
  * 1977–84 – Chaati Gacha series (Athara Phula, Kodie Phula, Baisi Phula, Teisi Phula, Chabisi Phula, Subarna Seu, Marana Doli, Sagara Kanya)
  * 1982 – Oriya Sishu sahitya and sangita Sankalana
  * 1982 – Prakurtira Galpapuri
  * 1982 – Indradhanu (translation)
  * 1983 – Ama Bana Jangala Katha (translation)
  * 1983 – Ama Sarira (translation)
  * 1984 – Suna Pahacha
  * 1984 – Ama Jatiya Pasu, Jatiya Pakhi
  * 1985 – Ama Jatiya Pataka O Jatiya Sangita, Jatiya Puspa O Jatiya Pratika
  * 1986 – Jibana Rahasya
  * 1988 – Ratna Pakhuda (Part 1 and Part 2)
  * 1989 – Satra Phula
  * 1989 – Adekha Banara Phula
  * 1989 – Pachatantra Kahani (Part 1, 2 and 3)
  * 1992 – Lekhanira Pathasala
  * 1993 – Bhabi Dekhantu
  * 1994 – Tuntunira Bahi
  * 1994 – Biswa Parichaya (2nd edition)


Kautz Family YMCA Archives

YMCA Association Men Cover June 1919.

The Kautz Family YMCA Archives, located at the University of Minnesota Libraries in Minneapolis, United States, archives the historical records of the U.S. YMCA national association, YMCA of the USA, the records of the Minneapolis and Greater New York YMCAs, and those of the Y's Men International, a service club in partnership with the YMCA.

The Kautz Family YMCA Archives are a unit of the University of Minnesota Libraries Department of Archives and Special Collections,Minneapolis West Bank Campus.

Holdings

The records of YMCA of the USA, founded in 1851, and its various committees, programs, and constituent bodies, form the core of the Archives. In addition to personal papers of over 300 YMCA leaders, the collection has more than 75,000 photos dating from the American Civil War to the present. Other materials include a complete set of Association Press publications, rare books and pamphlets, meeting minutes, research studies, scrapbooks, and artifacts such as flags from countries where YMCA foreign secretaries worked.

Although the Archives generally does not collect the records of state or local YMCAs, holdings do include the records of the Minneapolis and Greater New York YMCAs and of related organizations serving the worldwide "Y" movement, including Y's Men International, an auxiliary service organization, and the Association of Professional Directors. Also in the collections are the records of George Williams College, formerly located in Chicago.


Kautz Family YMCA Archives

The collection spans the period from the early 19th century to the present (with the bulk concentrated from the 1850s to the 1980s) and documents every aspect of the YMCA, from work in the United States and overseas to the student movement, YMCA programs, local Ys, and the Armed Services and Transportation Ys. It contains records on the YMCA's moves to include women and minorities, information about the Y's service during wartime, and files on hundreds of YMCA buildings in 90 countries. The records contain extensive information on YMCA programs in religion, education, physical education, sports and leisure; and on groups the YMCA served both in the United States and abroad, among them students, African Americans, Native Americans, railroad workers, members of the armed services, and coal miners. Subjects covered include the evolution of the YMCA from its Protestant evangelical origins, the YMCA's contributions to American Civil War relief, the invention of basketball and volleyball, rural reconstruction in India and Korea, teaching English as a second or foreign language, and more. Records from the International Division include valuable material from the turn of the 20th century to the present day about China, Japan, Latin America, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.

History

The Archives were founded in 1877, by Jacob Titus Bowne (1847–1925), as a private collection of key material he was using in preparation for becoming the General Secretary at the YMCA in Hudson, New York.

The collection moved to the YMCA Training School (later known as Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts, when it was founded in 1890, and then to New York City, when the YMCA built its first headquarters building there in 1908.

In 1980, the YMCA moved its headquarters to Chicago and the collection went into storage for several years. In 1985, the YMCA of the USA agreed to send the material to the University of Minnesota.

In 1999, Richard C. Kautz (1916–2003), a businessman and YMCA lay leader from Muscatine, Iowa, and his family donated funds for a major preservation project. In honor of their gift, the archives were renamed the Kautz Family YMCA Archives.


Kautz Family YMCA Archives

* Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]
  * Finding aid author: Lara Friedman-Shedlov (February 2017). "YMCA Historical Library and Kautz Family YMCA Archives: An Inventory of their Papers". Prepared for the Archives and Special Collections, Elmer L. Andersen Library, Minneapolis, MN.
  * University of Minnesota Libraries, Kautz Family YMCA Archives at Minnesota Digital Library

44°58′24″N 93°14′35″W / 44.973254°N 93.243113°W


Wild Bird

This article is about the album by Hal Galper. For the magazine, see WildBird. For the German film, see Wild Bird (film).

Wild Bird is an album by American pianist Hal Galper released on the Mainstream label in 1972.

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Track listing

All compositions by Hal Galper.

 1. "Trilogy: Convocation" – 7:05
 2. "Trilogy: Wild Bird" – 8:03
 3. "Trilogy: Change Up" – 5:04
 4. "This Moment" – 11:40
 5. "Whatever" – 7:14

Personnel

  * Hal Galper – electric piano
  * Randy Brecker – trumpet, electric trumpet
  * Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
  * Jonathan Graham – electric guitar
  * Bob Mann – electric guitar
  * Victor Gaskin – bass, electric bass
  * Charles LaChappelle – bass, electric bass
  * Bill Goodwin – drums
  * Billy Hart – drums


Lucas Abelardo

Lucas Abelardo is a 1994 Philippine action film written and directed by Jose "Kaka" Balagtas. The film stars Roi Vinzon as the title role. It was one of the entries in the 1994 Metro Manila Film Festival, where it won six awards, including Best Actor and Best Story.

Cast

  * Roi Vinzon as Lucas Abelardo
  * Karen Timbol as Cenda
  * Bembol Roco as Mayor
  * Dante Rivero as Chief Lazaro
  * Bob Soler as Governor
  * Teresa Loyzaga as Lucas's Wife
  * Karen Salas as Maria
  * King Gutierrez as Colonel Banal
  * Dencio Padilla as Inocencio
  * Zandro Zamora as Baldo
  * Conrad Poe as Hitman
  * Roldan Aquino as Fiscal
  * Levi Ignacio as Lucas' Policeman
  * Dexter Doria as Governor's Wife
  * Adonis Balagtas as Governor's Son
  * Joniel Balagtas as Lucas' Son
  * Danny Labra as Lucas' Policeman
  * Polly Cadsawan as Lucas' Policeman
  * Eddie Tuazon as Lucas' Policeman
  * Vanni Ignacio as Lucas' Policeman
  * Renato Del Prado as Chief's Henchman
  * Bernard Atienza as Chief's Henchman
  * Mon Fernandez as Chief's Henchman
  * Naess Verano as Chief's Henchman
  * Ray Ventura as Judge
  * Tony Angeles as Lucas Lawyer
  * Frank Young as Poldo
  * Alex Toledo as Capt. Tiaga
  * Jose "Kaka" Balagtas as State Witness

Awards

Year                     Awards                           Category    Recipient   Result     Ref.
1994                     20th Metro Manila Film Festival  Best Actor  Roi Vinzon  Won
Best Supporting Actress  Teresa Loyzaga                   Won
Best Story               Jose "Kaka" Balagtas             Won
Best Original Song       Rey Magtoto                      Won
Best Editing             Renato de Leon                   Won
Best Sound Engineering   Rolly Ruta                       Won
1995                     43rd FAMAS Awards                Best Actor  Roi Vinzon  Nominated

  * Lucas Abelardo at IMDb


Lolohea Mahe

Lolohea Mahe (born 1982) is a Tonganmixed martial artist who last competed in the Super Heavyweight division. A professional competitor since 2007, he formerly competed for Strikeforce and King of the Cage.

Background

Mahe is from Maui, Hawaii and is of Samoan and Tongan descent. Mahe's father was a rugby player but would later become a preacher while Mahe's mother taught Sunday school. To this day, Mahe sings in his church's choir, where his father still preaches, and Mahe's brother is the musical director of this same church. Mahe lived four houses away from future UFC veteran and winner of The Ultimate Fighter 3, Kendall Grove. The two were close friends growing up and often would fight each other as a form of recreation during their high school years, putting on gloves and even making videos of their fights. Before becoming a professional mixed martial arts fighter, Mahe spent five years in prison. In addition to his career in mixed martial arts, Mahe had a job delivering flowers.

Mixed martial arts career

Early career

Mahe began his career against John Rosa, who was then undefeated, at the FFM 3 event in October 2007. Mahe took this fight even though he had no previous formal mixed martial arts training but was victorious, defeating Rosa via submission (strikes) in the first round. He followed this up with a victory over Desi Miner via TKO (punches) at 2:12 of the first round.

Mahe then defeated Vilatonu Fonokalaifi via TKO (injury) in the second round. Mahe's next fight was against future Ultimate Fighter veteran, Scott Junk. After three rounds, it went to the judges decision and the fight was declared a draw, giving Mahe his first non-stoppage and a record of 3–0–1.

Mahe bounced back against Pama Fuga in June 2009, defeating him via TKO (punches) at 1:49 of the first round.

Strikeforce

Mahe then signed for Strikeforce and made his promotional debut in March 2010, against Lavar Johnson, who held a record of 13–3 prior to the fight. The fight also headlined the ShoMMA card, which was titled Strikeforce Challengers: Johnson vs. Mahe.


Lolohea Mahe

Late into the second round, Johnson was able to pick up the TKO win (via punches), handing Mahe his first professional loss

Mahe fought future UFC veteran Shane Del Rosario on July 23, 2010 at Strikeforce Challengers: del Rosario vs. Mahe losing via TKO in the first round.

Personal life

On January 27, 2010, Mahe was arrested in Lahaina, Hawaii after a fight broke out between him and a group of men in the Lahaina Cannery Mall parking lot at 1:25 am. The trouble started inside Lulu's Lahaina Surf Club & Grill inside the shopping center and Mahe was seen "grabbing and shoving" several other large men. When police officers arrived and tried to break it up, he lunged at them and was Tased. He and another man were charged with disorderly conduct and released after posting $100 bail.

Mahe and his family are Methodists.

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
16 matches     11 wins  4 losses
By knockout       9        4
By submission     1        0
By decision       1        0
Draws          1


Lolohea Mahe

Res.  Record  Opponent               Method                       Event                                          Date                Round  Time  Location                             Notes
Win   11-4-1  Raymond Lopez          Decision (unanimous)         X-1: World Events 47                           June 24, 2017         3    5:00  Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Win   10–4–1  Jimmy Ambriz           TKO (submission to punches)  X-1: Armed and Dangerous                       April 29, 2017        1    0:37  Wailuku, Hawaii, United States
Win   9–4–1   Trent Starding         KO                           X-1: The Return                                September 24, 2016    1    0:30  Wailuku, Hawaii, United States       Super Heavyweight debut.
Loss  8–4–1   Andenilson Clementino  TKO (punches)                KOTC: Unsigned                                 June 8, 2013          1    0:42  Maui, Hawaii, United States
Win   8–3–1   Rob Jackson            TKO (punches)                KOTC: Devastation                              April 11, 2013        1    1:37  Highland, California, United States
Loss  7–3–1   Cody East              TKO (punches)                KOTC: Regulators                               January 19, 2013      1    3:01  Scottsdale, Arizona, United States
Win   7–2–1   Edwin Dewees           TKO (punches)                Maui Fighting Championships                    December 15, 2012     1    1:37  Maui, Hawaii, United States          Won MFC Heavyweight Championship.
Win   6–2–1   Desi Miner             TKO (punches)                KOTC: Mana                                     October 20, 2012      2    4:27  Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Win   5–2–1   Henry Bell             TKO (punches)                X-1: Champions 3                               March 12, 2011        1    1:49  Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Loss  4–2–1   Shane del Rosario      TKO (knees and punches)      Strikeforce Challengers: del Rosario vs. Mahe  July 23, 2010         1    3:48  Everett, Washington, United States
Loss  4–1–1   Lavar Johnson          TKO (punches)                Strikeforce Challengers: Johnson vs. Mahe      March 26, 2010        2    3:29  Fresno, California, United States    Mahe missed weight by 2 lbs.
Win   4–0–1   Pama Fuga              TKO (punches)                UNU 2 Operation: Fire at Will                  June 13, 2009         1    1:49  United States


Lolohea Mahe

Draw  3–0–1   Scott Junk             Draw                         X-1: New Beginning                             February 27, 2009     3    5:00  Hawaii, United States
Win    3–0    Vilatonu Fonokalaifi   TKO (injury)                 Niko Vitale Promotions                         April 18, 2008        2    N/A   United States
Win    2–0    Desi Miner             TKO (punches)                X-1 Events: Champions                          January 26, 2008      1    2:12  United States
Win    1–0    John Rosa              TKO (punches)                FFM 3                                          October 13, 2007      1    N/A   United States


Lolohea Mahe

* Professional MMA record for Lolohea Mahe from Sherdog


Myx Magna Award

The MYX Magna Award is a special award presented annually by Myx. It was first awarded at the first Myx Music Awards in 2006; Sharon Cuneta won the award, and it is given in honor of a music icon with an exemplary contribution in the Philippine music industry.

Special Award winners

Year    Artist(s)/Group       Ref
2006    Sharon Cuneta
(1st)
2007    APO Hiking Society
(2nd)
2008    Gary Valenciano
(3rd)
2009    Eraserheads
(4th)
2010    Jose Mari Chan
(5th)
2011    Regine Velasquez
(6th)
2012    Ryan Cayabyab
(7th)
2013    Lea Salonga
(8th)
2014    Parokya Ni Edgar
(9th)
2015    Rey Valera
(10th)
2016    Ogie Alcasid
(11th)
2017    Vic del Rosario, Jr.
(12th)
2018    Martin Nievera
(13th)
2019    Rivermaya
(14th)
2020    Francis Magalona
(15th)  (posthumous)
2021    Asin
(16th)

Gallery of recipients

  * [Gary Valenciano, (2008)]
    Gary Valenciano, (2008)
  * [Eraserheads, (2009)]
    Eraserheads, (2009)
  * [Regine Velasquez, (2011)]
    Regine Velasquez, (2011)
  * [Lea Salonga, (2013)]
    Lea Salonga, (2013)
  * [Rey Valera, (2015)]
    Rey Valera, (2015)
  * "Myx Music Awards News". Myx Music Awards. MYX.
  * "Myx Music Awards Videos". Myx Music Awards. MYX.
  * "Myx Music Awards Photos". Myx Music Awards. MYX.
  * MYX Music Awards official website


Pieter Bergh

Pieter Bergh is a South African professional rugby union football coach. He is currently the head coach of the Griquas side that participates in the Currie Cup.Central University of Technology (CUT) side that participated in the Varsity Cup,Griquas between 2014 and 2018.


Otto Schmiedeknecht

Otto Schmiedeknecht (8 September 1847 Bad Blankenburg, Thüringen- 11 February 1936, Blankenburg) was a German entomologist who specialised in Hymenoptera.

Selected works

  * 1902-1936.Opuscula Ichneumonologica. Blankenburg in Thüringen.1902pp.
  * 1907.Hymenopteren Mitteleuropas. Gustav Fischer. Jena. 804pp.
  * 1914.Die Schlupfwespen (Ichneumonidae) Mitteleuropas, insbesondere deutschlands. In: Schoeder C. "Die Insekten Mitteleuropas". Franckh'sche Verlagshandlung, Stuttgart. pp. 113–170.
  * Möller, R. 2000: [Schmiedeknecht, O.] Rudolst. Naturhist. Schr. 10 83-90 (Under 'Opuscula ichneumonlogica)
  * Oehlke, J. 1968: Über den Verbleib der Hymenopteren-Typen Schmiedeknechts. Beitr. Ent. , Berlin 18: 319-327
  * Stefan Vidal (2005). The history of Hymenopteran parasitoid research in Germany, Biological Control, 32 : 25-33. ISSN 1049-9644


Kurumbakkavu Bhagavathy Temple Edathala

Sree Kurumbakkavu Bhagavathi Temple side view

Edathala's Sree Kurumbakkavu Bhagavathy Temple is in a village that is 8 km from Aluva Railway station and 20 km from Cochin international Airport.

The Divine Mother known as Kurumbakavilamma is worshiped here as the main deity. Apart from the main deity, the temple complex consists of a temple for Sastha, peedam for Nagas, Khandakarnan, Rakshas and Kshetrapalakan.

Meena Bharani, the birthday of Kurumbakavilamma, is the most important festival of the temple and is celebrated on "Bharani Nakshatram" in Meenam (March/April). The temple also has special poojas in Karkidakam with the chanting of the holy scripture Ramayanam daily, Navaratri poojas, Mandala pooja followed by Sashtampaatu in Vrischikam.

The temple is located in Kunjattukara.

  * Temples of Kerala
  * Edathala Sree Kurumbakkavu Bhagavathy Temple Archived 27 January 2021 at the Wayback Machine


Shannon Zimmerman

Shannon M. Zimmerman (born March 15, 1972) is an American businessman and politician.

From River Falls, Wisconsin, Zimmerman owns the Belle Vinez Vineyard and Winery since 2015. Zimmerman was founder of Sajan, Inc. (NASDAQ: SAJA). Zimmerman served in the Wisconsin State Assembly since 2017 and is a Republican.

  * Wisconsin Assembly-Representative Shannon Zimmerman


Rie Takaki

Rie Takaki (高木 理江 Takaki Rie, born 9 August 1983) is a Japanese volleyball player who plays as vice captain for Victorina Himeji.

Profile

  * She became a volleyball player at 10 years old.
  * While attending junior high, she played as a wing-spiker.
  * While attending high school, the volleyball team won in the Japanese high school league with Megumi Kurihara and Seiko Kawamura.
  * She served as a captain of JT Marvelous between 2006 and 2009.
  * In June 2011, she retired from JT Marvelous.
  * She signed with Victorina Himeji on 2018-07-01

Clubs

  * [Japan] Mitajiri Girls' High School (now MakotoEi high)
  * [Japan] JT Marvelous (2002–2011)
  * [Japan] Victorina Himeji (2018–

Awards

Team

  * 2003 52nd Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Championship - Runner-Up, with JT Marvelous.
  * 2004 53rd Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Championship - Runner-Up, with JT Marvelous.
  * 2006-2007 V.Premier League - Runner-Up, with JT Marvelous.
  * 2007 56th Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Championship - Runner-Up, with JT Marvelous.
  * 2009-2010 V.Premier League - Runner-Up, with JT Marvelous.
  * 2010 59th Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Tournament - Runner-Up, with JT Marvelous.
  * 2010-11 V.Premier League - Champion, with JT Marvelous.
  * 2011 60th Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Tournament - Champion, with JT Marvelous.

National team

Senior team

  * Japan 2002
  * JVA Biography
  * JT Official Website


Kautz filter

In signal processing, the Kautz filter, named after William H. Kautz, is a fixed-pole traversal filter, published in 1954.

Like Laguerre filters, Kautz filters can be implemented using a cascade of all-pass filters, with a one-pole lowpass filter at each tap between the all-pass sections.

Orthogonal set

Given a set of real poles [\{-\alpha _{1},-\alpha _{2},\ldots ,-\alpha _{n}\}], the Laplace transform of the Kautz orthonormal basis is defined as the product of a one-pole lowpass factor with an increasing-order allpass factor:

[\Phi _{1}(s)={\frac {{\sqrt {2\alpha _{1}}}}{(s+\alpha _{1})}}] [\Phi _{2}(s)={\frac {{\sqrt {2\alpha _{2}}}}{(s+\alpha _{2})}}\cdot {\frac {(s-\alpha _{1})}{(s+\alpha _{1})}}] [\Phi _{n}(s)={\frac {{\sqrt {2\alpha _{n}}}}{(s+\alpha _{n})}}\cdot {\frac {(s-\alpha _{1})(s-\alpha _{2})\cdots (s-\alpha _{{n-1}})}{(s+\alpha _{1})(s+\alpha _{2})\cdots (s+\alpha _{{n-1}})}}].

In the time domain, this is equivalent to


Kautz filter

In the time domain, this is equivalent to

[\phi _{n}(t)=a_{{n1}}e^{{-\alpha _{1}t}}+a_{{n2}}e^{{-\alpha _{2}t}}+\cdots +a_{{nn}}e^{{-\alpha _{n}t}}],

where ani are the coefficients of the partial fraction expansion as,

[\Phi _{n}(s)=\sum _{{i=1}}^{{n}}{\frac {a_{{ni}}}{s+\alpha _{i}}}]

For discrete-time Kautz filters, the same formulas are used, with z in place of s.

Relation to Laguerre polynomials

If all poles coincide at s = -a, then Kautz series can be written as,
[\phi _{k}(t)={\sqrt {2a}}(-1)^{{k-1}}e^{{-at}}L_{{k-1}}(2at)],
where Lk denotes Laguerre polynomials.

  * Kautz code