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Loftus Henry Bland Loftus Henry Bland (August 1805 – 21 January 1872) was an Irish Liberal, Whig and Independent Irish Party politician. Born in Blandsfort House, Queen's County, Ireland, and the third son of John Bland and Elizabeth née Birch, daughter of Robert Birch, Bland was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in 1825, and a Master of Arts in 1829. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1829, becoming a member of the Queen's Counsel in 1854. In 1840, he married Charlotte Elizabeth Grove Annesley, daughter of Arthur Grove Annesley and Elizabeth née Mahon, and they had at least one child: John Loftus Bland (1841–1908). After Charlotte's death in 1842, he remarried to Annie Jane Hackett, daughter of John Prendergast Hackett, in 1843, and they had at least three children: Thomas Dalrymple Bland (1846–1869); Elizabeth Emily Bland (died 1901); and Annie Sophia Alicia Bland. He became an Independent Irish Party Member of Parliament (MP) for King's County at the 1852 general election and, becoming a Whig in 1857, held the seat until 1859, when he unsuccessfully stood as a Liberal. In 1862, Bland became chairman of the County Cavan Quarter Sessions. He died in Dublin in 1872. References External links Category:UK MPs 1852–1857 Category:Irish Nationalist politicians Category:Whig (British political party) MPs for Irish constituencies Category:1805 births Category:1872 deaths Category:Queen's Counsel 1801–1900 Category:Irish barristers Category:Irish Queen's Counsel Category:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Category:Politicians from County Laois Category:UK MPs 1857–1859 Category:Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for King's County constituencies (1801–1922)

Umeå School of Business The Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, USBE, or Handelshögskolan vid Umeå Universitet, is the business school of Umeå University in the north of Sweden, founded in 1989 "to strengthen education in research and business while contributing to the community". About 2000 students currently study at USBE. The School offers one Bachelor program, four undergraduate programs (Civilekonomprogram), seven Master's degree programs (including the Erasmus Mundus Master Program in Strategic Project Management) and doctoral programs. The International atmosphere is important to the business school and it offers one undergraduate program (the International Business Program) and all Master's programs and doctoral programs entirely in English. USBE also accept a large number of international students as exchange or degree students. USBE is located at the very heart of the University campus, a meeting-place for all academic disciplines, improving its opportunities to co-operate across traditional academic boundaries. It also gives USBE-students an opportunity to take an active part of student environment created for the 37 000 students at Umeå University. Organization Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics has three departments: the Department of Business Administration, the Department of Economics and the Department of Statistics. USBE Career Center USBE Career Center concentrates primarily on helping its graduates in the transition between graduation and the business world. Research Within the Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, the Umeå Research Institute promotes research and awards funding to prospective researchers. The School also hosts a group dedicated to research on decision-making in extreme environments. It is named Triple Ed (Research Group on Extreme Environments – Everyday Decisions). Education Master's Programs Master's Program in Accounting Master's Program in Finance Master's Program in Business Development and Internationalization Master's Program in Management Master's Program in Marketing Master's Program in Economics Master's Program in Statistical Sciences Masters in Strategic Project Management (European): offered jointly with Heriot-Watt University and Politecnico di Milano Erasmus Mundus Undergraduate Programs International Business Program (in English) Business Administration and Economics Program (in Swedish) Retail and Supply Chain Management Program (in Swedish) Service Managementprogramet (in Swedish) Bachelor's Program in Statistics Notable alumni Students Linus Berg - founder and CEO of "Rest & Fly" Frida Berglund - founder of the popular blogg "Husmusen" Wilhelm Geijer, former CEO and Board member of Öhrlings PricewaterhouseCoopers Christian Hermelin - CEO, Fabege Leif Lindmark - former Rector, Stockholm School of Economics Agneta Marell - Professor of Business Administration Henrik P. Molin - Author Göran Carstedt - Leading the global network "Society for Organizational Learning" Malin Moström - Swedish woman footballer, nominated best in Sweden and the world. Lars Petterson - CEO, Atea Sweden Erik Wikström - CEO, Pizzeria Viking chain Honorary Doctors Carl Kempe, Swedish businessman Robert H. Haveman, Professor Lars Heikensten, former Governor of the Swedish Riksbank International partnerships USBE has over 70 partner universities all over the world, including: See also External links Umeå University official site HHUS The Student Association at USBE References Category:Educational institutions established in 1989 Category:Swedish university schools Category:Business schools in Europe Category:Business schools in Sweden Category:Umeå Category:Umeå University

Glenea funerula Glenea funerula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1857. It is known from Sumatra, India, Malaysia, and Java. Subspecies Glenea funerula funerula (J. Thomson, 1857) Glenea funerula javana (Pic, 1946) References Category:Glenea Category:Beetles described in 1857

Pößnitz (river) The Pößnitz is a river of Brandenburg, Germany. It flows into the Black Elster near Ruhland. See also List of rivers of Brandenburg Category:Rivers of Brandenburg Category:Rivers of Germany

Jesús Cintora Jesús Ángel Cintora Pérez (born 27 January 1977 in Ágreda, Soria) is a Spanish journalist and television presenter. Training and career Cintora studied Journalism, in the field of Audiovisual Communication. He received his BA degree from University of Navarra in 1999. He has been Associate Professor at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. His first works were developed on the radio station Cadena SER of Soria, Pamplona and Zaragoza. He also worked for TVE Navarra, El Mundo, Marca, and Canal+ (Spanish satellite broadcasting company). Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of Hoy por hoy. Radio From 1996 to 2000, his first works in this area were developed on the radio station Cadena SER of Soria, Pamplona, Zaragoza and Madrid. In 2000 he was a member of the team that started digital broadcasts in Radio Marca. In 2000 he returned to Cadena SER Madrid. Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of the program Hoy por hoy, directed first by Iñaki Gabilondo and then Carles Francino since 2005. He then joined Hora 14 and Hora 25, fin de semana until March 2011, when he began to present the morning program of Cadena SER. On 11 November, the same year he was fired in a new restructuring of information services of this radio network. Days later, Cintora himself confirmed it by Twitter. Television His first works were for Televisión Española of Navarra, Navarra-Canal 4, and Canal Satélite Digital. Between 2011 and 2013 Cintora participated as a political analyst on several television shows in Spain, such as The debate de la 1 on TVE (Televisión Española) (2012-2013), La noche del Canal 24 horas on TVE (2012-2013), El programa de Ana Rosa (2011-2013) and El gran debate (2012-2013) on Telecinco, De hoy a mañana (2012-2013) and El cascabel (2013) on 13TV, Alto y claro in Telemadrid and La vuelta al mundo (2009-2011) on Veo7, and Una mirada al mundo (2012) on Discovery MAX. Since 6 May 2013, Cintora replaced Marta Fernández presenting the morning TV program Las mañanas de Cuatro in Cuatro. The first edition of the program hosted by Cintora, in 2013 was attended by Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón and Pablo Casado Blanco, all of them before reaching a decisive role in the so-called new politics in Spain. Between 24 November and 8 December 2013, he hosted the new informative called The Wall (in English). On 19 June 2014, he was part of the Mediaset Spain coverage on the occasion of the proclamation of the King Felipe VI of Spain, along with journalists Ana Rosa Quintana and Pedro Piqueras. On 27 March 2015 Mediaset Spain announced his resignation as presenter of Las mañanas de Cuatro. An official statement claimed 'Mediaset has the clear objective to inform, not form, audience through a pluralism which give voice to absolutely all political opinions and with presenters who treat information objectively'. Cintora however continued on other projects with Mediaset. Numerous sources reported that Mediaset had received political pressure from the government of the Partido Popular to dismiss Cintora for his usual criticism of the government, something which Cintora himself defended. In November 2015 Las mañanas de Cuatro received the important Premio Ondas [Ondas Award] 'for opening a stable time band in television today, for the evolution that its successive directors and conductors have contributed and the politrld of evictions and vulture funds and also cutbacks in Health and Education. In 2016 he leads Cintora al pie de calle. Press He got his break in the media with Diario de Soria and El Mundo. Between 2011 and 2012 he worked for with the Spanish edition of Rolling Stone. Between 2011 and 2013 he collaborated with Interviú. Since 2015 he has written a weekly opinion piece on eldiario.es, an online newspaper edited by Ignacio Escolar. Books On 14 April 2015, Jesús Cintora published in Editorial Espasa-Calpe La hora de la verdad [The Moment of Truth]. It is the first time that leaders of the new generation in politics, like Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón or Pablo Casado Blanco were interviewed for a book. Some of the characters that the journalist signed for television, such as Miguel Ángel Revilla, Sor Lucía Caram and Pedro J. Ramírez also participated. The foreword is by Iñaki Gabilondo, who describes the author in this way: 'Jesús Cintora, a young journalist of Soria whom I met on Cadena SER. His personality and flair were obvious. His informality, his brazenness and expressive simplicity fits like a glove with the newly released demands of transparency, freshness and audacity'. References External links Program Matinal SER in la Cadena Ser Program Hoy por Hoy in la Cadena Ser Jesús Cintora in Ruta Quetzal Interview Jesús Cintora Category:Spanish journalists Category:Spanish essayists Category:People from Soria Category:1977 births Category:Living people

Hungarian Socialist Party The Hungarian Socialist Party (), known mostly by its acronym MSZP, is a social-democratic political party in Hungary. It was founded on 7 October 1989 as a post-communist evolution and one of two legal successors of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP). Along with its conservative rival Fidesz, MSZP was one of the two most dominant parties in Hungarian politics until 2010; however, the party lost much of its popular support as a result of the Őszöd speech, the consequent 2006 protests, and then the 2008 financial crisis. Following the 2010 election, MSZP became the largest opposition party in parliament, a position it held until 2018, when it was overtaken by the far-right Jobbik. History The MSZP evolved from the communist Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (or MSZMP), which ruled Hungary between 1956 and 1989. By the summer of 1989, the MSZMP was no longer a Marxist–Leninist party, and had been taken over by a faction of radical reformers who favoured jettisoning the Communist system in favour of a market economy. One of its leaders, Rezső Nyers, the architect of the New Economic Mechanism in the 1960s and 1970s, was elected as chairman of a four-man collective presidency that replaced the old MSZMP Politburo. Although General Secretary Károly Grósz, who had succeeded longtime leader János Kádár a year earlier, was elected to this body, Nyers now outranked him–and was thus now the de facto leader of Hungary. At a party congress on 7 October 1989, the MSZMP dissolved and refounded itself as the MSZP, with Nyers as its first president. A marginal "Communist" faction led by Grósz broke away to form a revived Hungarian Communist Workers' Party, now known as the Hungarian Workers' Party, the other successor of the MSZMP. The decision to declare the MSZP a successor of the MSZMP was controversial, and still carries repercussions for both the MSZP and Hungary. Another source of controversy is that some members of the former communist elite maintained political influence in the MSZP. Indeed, many key MSZP politicians were active members or held leadership positions within the MSZMP (like Gyula Horn and László Kovács). On economic issues, the Socialists have often been greater advocates of liberal, free market policies than the conservative opposition, which has tended to favor more state interventionism in the economy through economic and price regulations, as well as through state ownership of key economic enterprises. The MSZP, in contrast, implemented a strong package of market reforms, austerity and privatization in 1995–96, called the Bokros package, when Hungary faced an economic and financial crisis. According to researchers, the elites of the Hungarian 'left' (MSZP and SZDSZ) have been differentiated from the 'right' by being more supportive of the classical neo-liberal economic policies, while the 'right' (especially extreme right) has advocated more interventionist policies. In contrast, issues like church and state and former communists show alignment along the traditional left-right spectrum. It is also noteworthy that, according to research, the MSZP elite's positions used to be closer to voters of the SZDSZ than to their own. Besides a more liberal approach to the economy overall, the MSZP differentiated itself from the conservative opposition through its more recent focus on transforming state social policy from a collection of measures that benefit the entire population, such as subsidies available to all citizens, to one based on financial and social need. Besides Gyula Horn, the MSZP's most internationally recognized politicians were Ferenc Gyurcsány and László Kovács, a former member of the European Commission, responsible for taxation. Electoral history The MSZP faced the voters for the first time at the 1990 elections, the first free elections held in Hungary in 44 years. It was knocked down to fourth place with only 33 seats. Nyers handed the leadership to Horn, Hungary's last Communist foreign minister. Horn led the MSZP to an outright majority at the 1994 parliamentary election. Although the MSZP could have governed alone, he opted to form a coalition with the liberal Alliance of Free Democrats (SZDSZ). He not only wanted to allay concerns inside and outside Hungary of a former Communist party holding a majority, but needed the Free Democrats' votes to get economic reforms (what became the Bokros package) past his own party's left wing. Thus the post-communist party was released from a so-called "political quarantine" (by being the former state party the socialists were in a quarantine by the other democratic parties). After being turned out of office in 1998, the party was able to form a renewed centre-left coalition with the Free Democrats in 2002. At the 2006 elections, MSZP won with 43.2% of party list votes, which gave it 190 representatives out of 386 in the Parliament. The MSZP was therefore able to retain its coalition government from the previous term. In earlier elections, the MSZP polled 10.89% (1990), 32.98% (1994), 32.92% (1998) and 42.05% (2002). After the successful fees abolishment referendum, MSZP formed the first minority government of Hungary, following the SZDSZ's backing out of the coalition with a deadline of May 1, 2008. 2010s decline On 21 March 2009 Gyurcsány announced his resignation as Prime Minister due to failure management of the economic crisis. Gordon Bajnai became the nominee of MSZP for the post of prime minister in March 2009 and he became Prime Minister on 14 April. Gyurcsány also resigned from his position of party chairman, which he had occupied since 2007. MSZP has lost half of its supporters during the European Parliament election in 2009, when the party received only 17,37% of the votes and gained four seats, compared to the previous nine seats. This electoral defeat marked the end of the de facto two-party system in Hungary, which had lasted since 1998. The Hungarian Socialist Party suffered a heavy defeat in the 2010 election (won by Fidesz with a ⅔ majority), gaining only 19,3% of the votes, and 59 seats in the parliament. Following the resignation of Ildikó Lendvai, the party's prime minister candidate Attila Mesterházy was elected Chairman of the Socialist Party. Nevertheless, MSZP became the biggest opposition party in Hungary. The left-wing fragmented after the 2010 election; at first Katalin Szili left the MSZP to form Social Union (SZU), following the similarly significant defeated local elections in October 2010, nevertheless Gyurcsány's detachment was a much worse disaster for the Socialists. Initially, the former PM wanted to reform the party, but his goals remained in the minority. As a result, Gyurcsány, along with nine other members of the parliamentary group, left MSZP and established Democratic Coalition (DK). Thus MSZP's number of MPs reduced to 48. The Socialist Party entered into an alliance with four other parties in January 2014 to contest the April parliamentary election. Mesterházy was elected candidate for the Prime Minister position, but the Unity alliance failed to win. After that the electoral coalition disestablished. On the 2014 European Parliament election, MSZP suffered the largest defeat since the 1990 parliamentary election, gaining third place and only 10% of the votes. After the obvious failure, Mesterházy and the entire presidium of the Socialist Party resigned. József Tóbiás was elected leader of the Socialist Party on 19 July 2014 following the resignation of Mesterházy. He also became leader of the parliamentary group in September 2014. During his leadership, the Socialist Party won a parliamentary by-election (2014) and an important mayoral by-election (Salgótarján), however the party itself was permanently pushed back to the third place by far-right Jobbik according to the opinion polls. Tóbiás did not support the full cooperation and unification of the left-wing opposition parties against Viktor Orbán. During the MSZP party congress in June 2016, he was defeated by Gyula Molnár, a former Socialist MP and mayor, who succeeded him as party chairman. In February 2016, the party decided to sell its headquarters at Jókai Street for financial reasons. In June 2018, Bertalan Tóth was elected president in the MSZP, shortly after the party suffered its worst electoral defeat since 1990. The party further declined in the 2019 European election, only scoring 6,61% of votes and being overtaken by the Democratic Coalition and Momentum. Ideology In political terms, the MSZP differentiates itself from its conservative opponents mainly in its rejection of Hungarian nationalism. The party is a member of the Progressive Alliance, the Socialist International, and the Party of European Socialists (PES), and it holds a chairmanship and several vice-chairmanships in committees at the European Parliament. Election results National Assembly 1As part of the Unity alliance; MSZP ran together with Together 2014 (E14), Democratic Coalition (DK), Dialogue for Hungary (PM) and Hungarian Liberal Party (MLP). 2 In an electoral alliance with Dialogue for Hungary Single Member Constituencies voting consistently for MSZP The image shows Single Member Constituencies (or SMCs) voting for MSZP in 1998, 2002, 2006 in dark red, while showing SMCs voting for MSZP in 2002 and 2006 in red. The dark red districts are considered the strongest positions of the party. Most if not all districts shown in dark red and red also voted for MSZP in 1994, a landslide victory for the party. So actually, dark red districts have an even longer uninterrupted voting history of supporting MSZP. European Parliament 1 In an electoral alliance with Dialogue for Hungary Party leaders See also Politics of Hungary Hungarian Communist Party References External links Official website The Evolution and Development of the Hungarian Socialist Party. Dr Kate Hudson Category:Political parties in Hungary Category:Social democratic parties in Europe

Shame and Scandal in the Family "Shame and Scandal in the Family", also known as "Shame & Scandal" for short, is a song written by calypso singer Sir Lancelot for the movie I Walked with a Zombie in 1943 and originally titled "Fort Holland Calypso Song". Sir Lancelot issued his recording of it in the late 1940s. The Sir Lancelot version was covered by folksingers Odetta and Burl Ives. In 1962, Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody wrote new lyrics for the verses while keeping the melody and the chorus. The Historical Museum of Southern Florida said of Lord Melody's version that "No calypso has been more extensively recorded". Lyrical content In Sir Lancelot's version, the lyric reports gossip about a prominent family on a Caribbean island named San Sebastian. In Lord Melody's 1960s version the story follows a young Puerto Rican man in search of a wife. In each of the verses, the young man asks his father for permission to marry a different woman, only to be told he can not marry the girl as "The girl is your sister, but your mamma don't know". However, the tables are turned during the last verse, where the young man's mother tells him that "Your daddy ain't your daddy, but your daddy don't know", clearing the path for him to marry any of the girls. Famous covers In 1962, the Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody used Sir Lancelot's song as the basis of his song "Shame and Scandal", although he titled it "Wau, Wau". Melody's version used the same chorus and tune as the original 1943 song but with different verses. In 1964, Shawn Elliott released it as a single Also in 1964, The Kingston Trio included a live performance of the song (retitled "Ah Woe, Ah Me!") on their last Capitol Records album Back in Town. In 1965, the British comedy actor, Lance Percival, reached number 37 in the UK Singles Chart with his cover version, under the expanded title of "Shame and Scandal in the Family". In the mid 1960s, Jamaica's Kingston Hilton Hotel resident mento band, The Hiltonaires, also recorded it as "Shame and Scandal". In 1965, a ska cover version was recorded in Jamaica by Peter Tosh and The Wailers on vocals, backed by the Skatalites and released on the Studio One label. Also in 1965 Los 3 Sudamericanos released a cover in Spanish: "Qué familia más original". In 1966, French-Italian singer Dalida recorded the song as Un grosso scandalo (with Italian lyrics by Luciano Beretta) for one of her Italian-language LPs on Barclay Records. In 1972, Australian singer, Johnny Chester's version with Jigsaw called "Shame And Scandal (In the Family)" peaked at No. 13 on Go-Set National Top 40. In 1977, American vocal group The Stylistics released a cover version titled "Shame and Scandal in the Family" from their album, Sun & Soul. The single reached #87 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. In 1983, Clint Eastwood & General Saint released a reggae cover version In 1993, Skatalà released a cover version titled "Skandol Dub" in the album "Borinot, Borinot". In 2003, David Lindley and Wally Ingram recorded a version of "Shame and Scandal" on their album "Twango Bango III". Lindley had previously performed the song a few times in the 80s with his band El Rayo-X. In 2012, the South African band Dr Victor & the Rasta Rebels released a cover titled "Shame and Scandal" featuring South African singer Kurt Darren. There are known versions by Trini Lopez, De Maskers, King Bravo with Baba Brooks & his band, Bobby Aitken and Blue Beat, Odetta, Freddie McGregor, Laurel Aitken. Instrumental versions were also popular, most famously by Caravelli and by Franck Pourcel and his Grand Orchestre. Language versions The song has been translated to a number of major foreign languages: French: "Scandale dans la famille" performed by Dalida, by Sacha Distel and by Les Surfs in three separate versions all in 1965. French translated lyrics were by Maurice Tézé German: "Schande Unserer Familie" performed by Harry & Ronny in 1965 Italian: "Un Grosso Scandalo" performed by Dalida and by Giovanna Portuguese: "O Escândalo" performed by the Brazilian band Renato e Seus Blue Caps in 1965 and later on by The Supersonics. Spanish: "Escandalo en la Familia" Hungarian: "Szégyen és gyalázat a családban" performed by Iván Darvas Polish: "Skandal w rodzinie (Co za skandal, gdy tata dowie się)" performed by Chochoły Estonian: "Skandaal perekonnas" performed by Ivo Linna and Rock Hotel Slovak: "Nervózna família" performed by Jozef Krištof, later band Ventil RG Greek: "Τι ντροπή" (Ti dropi) (What a shame), performed by Dakis Hebrew: "Tsarot Ba'Mishpacha" (Troubles in the family), written and performed by Shmulik Kraus Madness version British ska/pop band Madness covered the song having previously covered several Prince Buster ska recordings, including the songs "Madness", and "One Step Beyond". The band began performing the song at a series of low-key performances as 'The Dangermen' in 2005. Madness later recorded the song for their cover album The Dangermen Sessions Vol. 1, and released it as a single later that year. Formats and track listings These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Shame & Scandal". 7" Single "Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52 "Shame & Scandal [Dub]" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:56 "Shame & Scandal" (Peter Touch (Tosh) and The Wailers) - 3:03 CD Single "Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52 "Skylarking" (Hinds) - 3:02 "Dreader Than Dread" (Galnek) - 3:04 Chart performance The Madness release did not fare well in the UK, only spending two weeks in the charts, peaking at number 38. However, the song did better in France, where it peaked at number 12 and spent 19 weeks in the charts. The song also made an appearance on the Swiss Singles Top 100, spending 8 weeks in the charts and reaching a high of number 69, and just made the Dutch Singles Top 100, hitting number 100 and remaining in the chart for a single week. References External links Odetta and Johnny Cash sing "Shame and Scandal in the Family" on YouTube (from 1969) Category:1943 songs Category:1965 singles Category:1972 singles Category:1977 singles Category:2005 singles Category:The Stylistics songs Category:Madness (band) songs Category:V2 Records singles

Hollym Gate railway station Hollym Gate railway station is a disused railway station on the North Eastern Railway's Hull and Holderness Railway to the west of Hollym, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was opened in 1855. The station was closed to passengers on 1 September 1870. References Category:Disused railway stations in the East Riding of Yorkshire Category:Railway stations opened in 1855 Category:Railway stations closed in 1870 Category:Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations Category:Hull and Holderness Railway

Haagerup property In mathematics, the Haagerup property, named after Uffe Haagerup and also known as Gromov's a-T-menability, is a property of groups that is a strong negation of Kazhdan's property (T). Property (T) is considered a representation-theoretic form of rigidity, so the Haagerup property may be considered a form of strong nonrigidity; see below for details. The Haagerup property is interesting to many fields of mathematics, including harmonic analysis, representation theory, operator K-theory, and geometric group theory. Perhaps its most impressive consequence is that groups with the Haagerup Property satisfy the Baum–Connes conjecture and the related Novikov conjecture. Groups with the Haagerup property are also uniformly embeddable into a Hilbert space. Definitions Let be a second countable locally compact group. The following properties are all equivalent, and any of them may be taken to be definitions of the Haagerup property: There is a proper continuous conditionally negative definite function . has the Haagerup approximation property, also known as Property : there is a sequence of normalized continuous positive-definite functions which vanish at infinity on and converge to 1 uniformly on compact subsets of . There is a strongly continuous unitary representation of which weakly contains the trivial representation and whose matrix coefficients vanish at infinity on . There is a proper continuous affine isometric action of on a Hilbert space. Examples There are many examples of groups with the Haagerup property, most of which are geometric in origin. The list includes: All compact groups (trivially). Note all compact groups also have property (T). The converse holds as well: if a group has both property (T) and the Haagerup property, then it is compact. SO(n,1) SU(n,1) Groups acting properly on trees or on -trees Coxeter groups Amenable groups Groups acting properly on CAT(0) cubical complexes Sources Category:Representation theory Category:Geometric group theory

Kodachrome (disambiguation) Kodachrome was a brand of color transparency film sold by Kodak. Kodachrome may also refer to: "Kodachrome", a song by Paul Simon from his 1973 album There Goes Rhymin' Simon Kodachrome (film), a 2017 American drama film Kodachrome Basin State Park in Utah The color scheme of the Southern Pacific–Santa Fe Railroad See also Kodacolor (disambiguation)

Dubiaranea Dubiaranea is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão in 1943. Species it contains one hundred species found throughout South America, except one found on Borneo: D. abjecta Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador, Peru D. abundans Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. affinis Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. albodorsata Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. albolineata Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. amoena Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. argentata Millidge, 1991 – Bolivia D. argenteovittata Mello-Leitão, 1943 (type) – Brazil D. atra Millidge, 1991 – Bolivia D. atriceps Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. atripalpis Millidge, 1991 – Venezuela D. atrolineata Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. aureola Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. bacata Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. brevis Millidge, 1991 – Bolivia D. caeca Millidge, 1991 – Venezuela D. caledonica (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. castanea Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. cekalovici (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. cerea (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. colombiana Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. concors Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. congruens Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. crebra Millidge, 1991 – Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru D. decora Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. decurtata Millidge, 1991 – Bolivia D. deelemanae Millidge, 1995 – Borneo D. difficilis (Mello-Leitão, 1944) – Argentina D. discolor Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. distincta (Nicolet, 1849) – Chile D. distracta Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. elegans Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. fagicola Millidge, 1991 – Chile D. falcata (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. festiva (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. fruticola Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. fulgens (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. fulvolineata Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. furva Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. fusca Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. gilva Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. gloriosa Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. grandicula Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. gregalis Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. habilis Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. inquilina (Millidge, 1985) – Brazil D. insignita Millidge, 1991 – Peru, Bolivia D. insulana Millidge, 1991 – Chile (Juan Fernandez Is.) D. insulsa Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. lepida Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. levii Millidge, 1991 – Brazil D. longa Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. longiscapa (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. luctuosa Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. lugubris Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. maculata (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. manufera (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. margaritata Millidge, 1991 – Colombia, Venezuela D. media Millidge, 1991 – Venezuela D. mediocris Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. melanocephala Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. melica Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. mirabilis Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. modica Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. morata Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. nivea Millidge, 1991 – Bolivia D. opaca Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. orba Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. ornata Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. penai (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. persimilis Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. procera Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. propinquua (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. propria Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. proxima Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. pulchra Millidge, 1991 – Venezuela D. pullata Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. remota Millidge, 1991 – Argentina D. rufula Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. saucia Millidge, 1991 – Brazil D. setigera Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. signifera Millidge, 1991 – Bolivia D. silvae Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. silvicola Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. similis Millidge, 1991 – Chile D. solita Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. speciosa Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. stellata (Millidge, 1985) – Chile D. subtilis (Keyserling, 1886) – Peru D. teres Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. tridentata Millidge, 1993 – Peru D. tristis (Mello-Leitão, 1941) – Argentina D. truncata Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. turbidula (Keyserling, 1886) – Brazil, Peru D. usitata Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. varia Millidge, 1991 – Peru D. variegata Millidge, 1991 – Colombia D. versicolor Millidge, 1991 – Colombia, Ecuador, Peru D. veterana Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador D. vetusta Millidge, 1991 – Ecuador See also List of Linyphiidae species (A–H) References Category:Araneomorphae genera Category:Linyphiidae Category:Spiders described in 1943 Category:Spiders of Asia Category:Spiders of South America Category:Taxa named by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão

Yankassia Yankassia is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo. References External links Satellite map at Maplandia.com Category:Populated places in Kara Region Category:Bassar Prefecture

Adela cuprella Adela cuprella is a moth of the Adelidae family and are found in most of Europe. It was first described by Michael Denis & Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775 and the type locality is from Austria. They can be found flying around sallows (Salix) species during the day in April and May. Description The wingspan is 14–17 mm. The forewings are bronzy metallic with a purplish sheen and towards costa purple-tinged. Hindwings are dark purplish-fuscous. The head in males is black, in female ferruginous, the face in females is hairy. Antennae in males is 2.5, white, towards the base blackish ringed; in females it is I.25 black and not thickened towards apex white. Adults are active by day and are on wing from mid April to early May, flying around willows. Life cycle The moths are univoltine (i.e. one generation a year) and visit the flowers of sallows, usually high up. In some years, they can be numerous and in other years, scarce or absent. The females lay their eggs on the catkins of sallows. On hatching, the larvae drop to the ground and feed on dead leaf litter from a flat, portable case built from leaf fragments. The case is an elongate-oval shape with each half made of several, roughly crescentic pieces of dead sallow leaves. The larvae feed from May onwards and can overwinter two or three times. Pupation takes place within the case in March. Distribution It is found in most of Europe, except Portugal, Slovenia and most of the Balkan Peninsula. References External links British lepidoptera UKmoths Category:Adelidae Category:Moths described in 1775 Category:Moths of Europe Category:Taxa named by Michael Denis Category:Taxa named by Ignaz Schiffermüller

Adapura, Koppal Adapura (Kanakagiri) is a village in the Northern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Gangawati taluk of Koppal district in Karnataka. The Word Adapura comes from the word Halapura (Flooding Milk). Natives are migrated from Bhogapura currently near to Sacred Bhogapureshwara Temple Near Navali, Taluk Gangavathi, Koppal District. Because of Flood, people migrated to many other places. One part of group reached to near Katagahalla (a stream), its looks like flowing milk (Halu in Kannada). People came from Bhogapura have resided south of Katagahalla called has Halapura (Flooding milk). when going on this Halapura has pronounced as Adapura. The Village Adapura has a population of about 1400 (780 males and 620 females) See also Koppal Districts of Karnataka References External links http://Koppal.nic.in/ Category:Villages in Koppal district

Khorramabad, Nain Khorramabad (, also Romanized as Khorramābād) is a village in Lay Siyah Rural District, in the Central District of Nain County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported. References Category:Populated places in Nain County

Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting The Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH) is a protocol developed for harvesting metadata descriptions of records in an archive so that services can be built using metadata from many archives. An implementation of OAI-PMH must support representing metadata in Dublin Core, but may also support additional representations. The protocol is usually just referred to as the OAI Protocol. OAI-PMH uses XML over HTTP. Version 2.0 of the protocol was released in 2002; the document was last updated in 2015. It has a Creative Commons license BY-SA. History In the late 1990s, Herbert Van de Sompel (Ghent University) was working with researchers and librarians at Los Alamos National Laboratory (US) and called a meeting to address difficulties related to interoperability issues of e-print servers and digital repositories. The meeting was held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in October 1999. A key development from the meeting was the definition of an interface that permitted e-print servers to expose metadata for the papers it held in a structured fashion so other repositories could identify and copy papers of interest with each other. This interface/protocol was named the "Santa Fe Convention". Several workshops were held in 2000 at the ACM Digital Libraries conference and elsewhere to share the ideas from the Santa Fe Convention. It was discovered at the workshops that the problems faced by the e-print community were also shared by libraries, museums, journal publishers, and others who needed to share distributed resources. To address these needs, the Coalition for Networked Information and the Digital Library Federation provided funding to establish an Open Archives Initiative (OAI) secretariat managed by Herbert Van de Sompel and Carl Lagoze. The OAI held a meeting at Cornell University (Ithaca, New York) in September 2000 to improve the interface developed at the Santa Fe Convention. The specifications were refined over e-mail. OAI-PMH version 1.0 was introduced to the public in January 2001 at a workshop in Washington D.C., and another in February in Berlin, Germany. Subsequent modifications to the XML standard by the W3C required making minor modifications to OAI-PMH resulting in version 1.1. The current version, 2.0, was released in June 2002. It contained several technical changes and enhancements and is not backward compatible. Registries The OAI Protocol was adopted by many digital libraries, institutional repositories, and digital archives. Although registration is not mandatory, it is encouraged. There are several large registries of OAI-compliant repositories: The Open Archives list of registered OAI repositories The OAI registry at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The Celestial OAI registry Eprint’s Institutional Archives Registry Openarchives.eu The European Guide to OAI-PMH compliant repositories in the world ScientificCommons.org A worldwide service and registry Finna.fi the material library of Finnish archives, libraries and museums Uses Some commercial search engines use OAI-PMH to acquire more resources. Google initially included support for OAI-PMH when launching sitemaps, however decided to support only the standard XML Sitemaps format in May 2008. In 2004, Yahoo! acquired content from OAIster (University of Michigan) that was obtained through metadata harvesting with OAI-PMH. Wikimedia uses an OAI-PMH repository to provide feeds of Wikipedia and related site updates for search engines and other bulk analysis/republishing endeavors. Especially when dealing with thousands of files being harvested every day, OAI-PMH can help in reducing the network traffic and other resource usage by doing incremental harvesting. NASA's Mercury metadata search system uses OAI-PMH to index thousands of metadata records from Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) every day. The mod_oai project is using OAI-PMH to expose content to web crawlers that is accessible from Apache Web servers. Software OAI-PMH is based on a client–server architecture, in which "harvesters" request information on updated records from "repositories". Requests for data can be based on a datestamp range, and can be restricted to named sets defined by the provider. Data providers are required to provide XML metadata in Dublin Core format, and may also provide it in other XML formats. A number of software systems support the OAI-PMH, including Fedora, EThOS from the British Library, GNU EPrints from the University of Southampton, Open Journal Systems from the Public Knowledge Project, Desire2Learn, DSpace from MIT, HyperJournal from the University of Pisa, Digibib from Digibis, MyCoRe, Primo, DigiTool, Rosetta and MetaLib from Ex Libris, ArchivalWare from PTFS, DOOR from the eLab in Lugano, Switzerland, panFMP from the PANGAEA (data library), SimpleDL from Roaring Development, and jOAI. Archives A number of large archives support the protocol including arXiv and the CERN Document Server. Workshops A dedicated workshop, The CERN Workshop on Innovations in Scholarly Communication, has been held at CERN in Geneva on a regular basis since 2001. It is now co-organised by University of Geneva and CERN every two years in June. OAI8 was held on June 19th-21st, 2013; OAI9 was held on June 17–19, 2015; and OAI10 was held on June 21 to 23, 2017. See also Data format management Digital curation Digital preservation File format Dublin Core, an ISO metadata standard National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program (NDIIPP) National Digital Library Program (NDLP) Metadata Encoding and Transmission Standard (METS) maintained by the Library of Congress Preservation Metadata: Implementation Strategies (PREMIS) LOCKSS Search as a service Web archiving Notes References External links Suleyman Demirel University Open Archives Harvester Protocol specification National Library of Congress, Digital Collections and Programs Library of Congress, National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program Library of Congress, Web Capture Category:Online archives Category:Internet protocols Category:Metadata Category:Open access projects Category:Archival science de:OAI-PMH

1983 Ryder Cup The 25th Ryder Cup Matches were held October 14–16, 1983 at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. The United States team won the competition by a score of 14½ to 13½ points, the closest Ryder Cup since the tie in 1969. In their third competition with players from the continent, Europe showed the ability to realistically challenge the Americans. This was the first of four occasions that Tony Jacklin was the European captain and the sole occasion that his side lost. Entering the singles matches on Sunday, the competition was even at 8 points each. Jacklin put his best players out early, while U.S. captain Jack Nicklaus saved his for last. In the first match, Seve Ballesteros was 3 up at the turn but needed an outstanding 3-wood from a fairway bunker on the final hole to salvage par and force a half with Fuzzy Zoeller. With ten matches complete and the score at 13 points each, the outcome depended on the two singles matches remaining on the course, between José Maria Cañizares and Lanny Wadkins and Bernard Gallacher and Tom Watson. The U.S. victory is generally accredited to Wadkins, who hit a wedge to less than three feet (0.9 m) on the par-5 18th hole to win the hole with a birdie and halve his match against Canizares. Gallacher had trailed all day, but Watson bogeyed 16 and was only 1 up with two holes to play. He had another bogey at the par-3 17th, but Gallacher's three-foot putt for bogey missed and ended the match at 2 & 1 and gave the U.S. the winning point. This was the thirteenth consecutive win at home for the U.S. team, but they have yet to post consecutive home victories since, alternating losses and wins for a 4-4 record through 2016. It was also the last victory for the U.S. in the Ryder Cup for eight years, until 1991. Format The Ryder Cup is a match play event, with each match worth one point. The competition format in 1983 was as follows: Day 1 — 4 foursome (alternate shot) matches in a morning session and 4 four-ball (better ball) matches in an afternoon session Day 2 — 4 four-ball matches in a morning session and 4 foursome matches in an afternoon session Day 3 — 12 singles matches With a total of 28 points, 14½ points were required to win the Cup. All matches were played to a maximum of 18 holes. Teams The American qualification rules remained unchanged from 1981 with 11 of the team being selected from a points list. The final place in the team was allocated to the winner of the 1983 PGA Championship (which finished on August 7), provided he was not in the top 11, in which case the 12th player in the points list would qualify. Qualification based on the points list finished after the Western Open on July 3. Tom Watson needed to win the final event to guarantee his place but finished second, lifting him from 14th to 12th place in the points list and pushing Hale Irwin out of that position. The PGA Championship was won by Hal Sutton with Jack Nicklaus second. Sutton was only in his third year as a professional and hence ineligible and so Watson retained his place on the team. The European team was chosen entirely from the 1983 European Tour money list as at the conclusion of the St. Mellion Timeshare TPC on September 18. Prior to the final event 10 of the players had guaranteed their places with Manuel Piñero in 11th position and Gordon J. Brand in 12th. Brand made sure of his place with fifth place in the TPC but Piñero was overtaken by Paul Way who finished second to lift him to 11th place in the list. Friday's matches October 14, 1983 Morning foursomes Afternoon four-ball Saturday's matches October 15, 1983 Morning four-ball Afternoon foursomes Sunday's singles matches October 16, 1983 Individual player records Each entry refers to the Win–Loss–Half record of the player. Source: United States Europe Video 2012 Ryder Cup   Ryder Cup Flashback: 1983 References External links PGA of America: 1983 Ryder Cup About.com: 1983 Ryder Cup Category:Ryder Cup Category:Golf in Florida Category:Sports competitions in Florida Category:Sports in Palm Beach County, Florida Ryder Cup Ryder Cup Ryder Cup Ryder Cup

Denny Landzaat Denny Domingues Landzaat (known as Denny Landzaat, , born 6 May 1976) is a Dutch former footballer who mostly played as a defensive midfielder. Early life Landzaat was born and raised in Amsterdam. He is of Moluccan descent. Club career Early career Landzaat was educated in Ajax's youth academy, but only played one league match for the club before moving on to have lengthy spells with MVV, Willem II and AZ. He was AZ's captain in the 2005–06 season, as they finished second in the Eredivisie. Wigan Athletic Landzaat joined Premier League club Wigan Athletic on 18 July 2006 for an undisclosed fee, thought to be £2.5 million. He signed a three-year contract with the club. He scored his first goal for Wigan against Reading in a 2–3 loss on 30 January 2007. He followed this with a 30-yard strike at the Emirates Stadium in a 1–2 defeat to Arsenal on 11 February. On 18 August 2007, Landzaat converted a penalty against Sunderland to score his first home goal for Wigan at the JJB Stadium. He also scored the first goal in Wigan's 5–3 win over local rivals Blackburn Rovers. Feyenoord On 25 January 2008, Landzaat returned to the Netherlands to join Feyenoord for a £1 million transfer fee. He signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the club. He scored his first goal for Feyenoord on his debut, in the 3–3 draw against Heracles on 24 February 2008. Twente After his contract with Feyenoord expired, Landzaat signed a one-year deal with Twente in August 2010, which was extended during the season and again in the following season. He won the KNVB Cup in 2010–11. Willem II After his contract with Twente expired in the summer of 2013, Landzaat was unable to find a new team for the start of the 2013–14 season. However, on 16 January 2014, he signed a contract with Willem II until the end of the season. He retired from professional football at the end of the season, having been a part of the team that helped Willem II back to the Eredivisie. International career Landzaat was a member of the Dutch squad at the 1995 FIFA World Youth Championship. Landzaat also competed in the 2006 World Cup. On 21 May 2008, Landzaat was released from Marco van Basten's UEFA Euro 2008 provisional squad. Career statistics Statistics accurate as of last match played on 17 March 2014. Honours Ajax Eredivisie: 1995–96 MVV Eerste Divisie: 1996–97 Feyenoord KNVB Cup: 2007–08 Twente KNVB Cup: 2010–11 Johan Cruyff Shield: 2010 Willem II Eerste Divisie: 2013–14 References External links Denny Landzaat at Voetbal International – Category:1976 births Category:Living people Category:Expatriate footballers in England Category:Dutch footballers Category:Dutch people of Indonesian descent Category:Dutch people of Moluccan descent Category:Dutch expatriate footballers Category:Netherlands youth international footballers Category:Netherlands international footballers Category:AFC Ajax players Category:Willem II (football club) players Category:AZ Alkmaar players Category:MVV Maastricht players Category:Wigan Athletic F.C. players Category:Feyenoord players Category:FC Twente players Category:2006 FIFA World Cup players Category:Eredivisie players Category:Eerste Divisie players Category:Premier League players Category:Footballers from Amsterdam Category:Indo people Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in England Category:Association football midfielders

Plastic (disambiguation) Plastic is a polymerized material. It may also refer to: Science and technology Plastic SCM, a distributed revision control tool Plasticity (physics), a material that has high plasticity may be called plastic Phenotypic plasticity, the ability of an organism to change its phenotype in response to changes in the environment Arts, entertainment, and media Plastic (2011 film), American horror film Plastic (2014 film), a British crime film Plastics (band) (1976–1981), a Japanese new wave band Plastic (Mitsuki Aira album), 2009 Plastic (Joey Tafolla album), 2001 "Plastic" (song), a song by New Order from the album Music Complete "Plastic (Spiderbait song)", a 1999 single by Australian alt-rock band, Spiderbait "Plastic", a song by Prefuse 73 from the 2003 album One Word Extinguisher "Plastic", a single by Alanis Morissette from the 1991 album Alanis Plastic (comic book), a comic book series published by the American company Image Comics Plastic arts, art forms involving physical manipulation of a plastic medium, such as sculpture or ceramics Plastic.com, a community-driven message board Other uses Plastic, Polish video game developer most notable for Linger in Shadows Plastic, a colloquial term for a credit card or debit card See also Plastik Plastique (disambiguation)

Kanhiya Nagar metro station The Kanhiya Nagar Metro Station is located on the Red Line of the Delhi Metro. Station layout Facilities List of available ATM at Kanhiya Nagar metro station are , , Kanhiya Nagar Metro station has the parking facility See also List of Delhi Metro stations Transport in Delhi Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Delhi Suburban Railway List of rapid transit systems in India Delhi Transport Corporation List of Metro Systems References External links Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. (Official site) Delhi Metro Annual Reports UrbanRail.Net – descriptions of all metro systems in the world, each with a schematic map showing all stations. Category:Delhi Metro stations Category:Railway stations opened in 2004 Category:Railway stations in North West Delhi district

Penning ionization Penning ionization is a form of chemi-ionization, an ionization process involving reactions between neutral atoms or molecules. The Penning effect is put to practical use in applications such as gas-discharge neon lamps and fluorescent lamps, where the lamp is filled with a Penning mixture to improve the electrical characteristics of the lamps. History The process is named after the Dutch physicist Frans Michel Penning who first reported it in 1927. Penning started to work at the Philips Natuurkundig Laboratorium at Eindhoven to continue the investigation of electric discharge on rare gases. Later, he started measurements on the liberation of electrons from metal surfaces by positive ions and metastable atoms, and especially on the effects related to ionization by metastable atoms. Reaction Penning ionization refers to the interaction between an electronically excited gas-phase atom G* and a target molecule M. The collision results in the ionization of the molecule yielding a cation M+., an electron e−, and a neutral gas molecule, G, in the ground state. Penning ionization occurs via formation of a high energy collision complex, evolving toward the formation of a cationic species, by ejecting a high energy electron. {G^\ast} + M -> {M^{+\bullet}} + {e^-} + G Penning ionization occurs when the target molecule has an ionization potential lower than the excited energy of the excited-state atom or molecule. Variants When the total electron excitation energy of colliding particles is sufficient, then the bonding energy of two particles that bonded together can also be contributed into the associative penning ionization act. Associative Penning ionization can also occur: {G^\ast} + M -> {MG^{+\bullet}} + e^- Surface Penning ionization (Auger Deexcitation) refers to the interaction of the excited-state gas with a surface S, resulting in the release of an electron: {G^\ast} + S -> {G} + {S} + e^- The positive charge symbol S+ that would appear to be required for charge conservation is omitted, because S is a macroscopic surface and the loss of one electron has a negligible effect. Applications Electron spectroscopy Penning ionization has been applied to Penning ionization electron spectroscopy (PIES)for gas chromatography detector in glow discharge by using the reaction for He or Ne. The kinetic energy of electron ejected is analyzed by the collisions between target (gas or solid) and metastable atoms by scanning the retarding field in a flight tube of the analyzer in the presence of a weak magnetic field. The electron produced by reaction has a kinetic energy E determined by: The Penning ionization electron energy does not depend on the conditions of the experiments or any other species since both E and IE are atomic or molecular constants of the energy of He and the ionization energy for the species. Penning ionization electron spectroscopy applied to organic solids. It enables the study of local electron distribution of individual molecular orbitals, which exposes to the outside of the outermost surface layers. Mass Spectrometry Multiple mass spectrometric techniques, including glow discharge mass spectrometry and Direct Analysis in Real Time mass spectrometry rely on Penning ionization. Glow discharge mass spectrometry is the direct determination of trace element in solid samples. It occurs with two ionization mechanisms: the direct electron impact ionization and Penning ionization. Processes inherent to the glow discharge, namely cathodic sputtering coupled with Penning ionization, yield an ion population from which semi-quantitative results can be directly obtained. See also Chemical ionization References Category:Ion source Category:Electron spectroscopy

Jeppe Normann Jeppe Normann (born 15 September 1951) is a Norwegian fencer. He competed at the 1972, 1976 and 1984 Summer Olympics. References Category:1951 births Category:Living people Category:Norwegian male fencers Category:Olympic fencers of Norway Category:Fencers at the 1972 Summer Olympics Category:Fencers at the 1976 Summer Olympics Category:Fencers at the 1984 Summer Olympics Category:Sportspeople from Oslo

Frederick Knab Frederick Knab (September 22, 1865 – November 2, 1918) was an artist and entomologist active from the 1880s through the 1918, most noted for his oil paintings and illustrations and his work with coleopterous and dipterous insects. Knab was born September 22, 1865, in Würzburg, Bavaria and came to the United States as a boy of eight with his parents, Oscar and Josephine Knab, who settled in Chicopee, Massachusetts in 1873. His father was an engraver and painter and an uncle was court painter to the King of Bavaria. In his youth, Knab showed artistic talent and a strong interest in the natural sciences, especially entomology. He studied the classic works of Charles Darwin, Alfred Russel Wallace, and Henry Walter Bates and accumulated a large collection of insects, particularly beetles (Order Coleoptera), and became an active member of the Springfield (Massachusetts) Zoological Club and an active correspondent with other coleopterists. In 1885, Knab undertook a sixteen month collecting trip up the Amazon River, traveling from its mouth to Peru. He kept a journal of his expedition, which formed an important source of experience for his later scientific career. In 1889, he went to Europe and studied art for two years at the Munich Academy, and then established a studio in Chicopee with the intention of making landscape painting his profession. In 1903 the Carnegie Institution of Washington provided a grant to United States Department of Agriculture entomologist Leland Ossian Howard to develop a monograph of the mosquitoes of North and Central America and the West Indies. In organizing the work Howard sought the advice of entomologist George Dimmock of Springfield as to the best observer known to him who could undertake the study of the biology of the mosquitoes of the New England region, and Dimmock nominated Knab. Knab's work produced important notes and a report illustrated by drawings which were so excellent that State Entomologist of Illinois Stephen Alfred Forbes subsequently hired Knab as a scientific illustrator, giving his abilities wider exposure. In 1906 Knab accepted a position with the Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., and became co-author of the Carnegie Institution-sponsored monograph on mosquitoes in collaboration with Leland Ossian Howard and Harrison Gray Dyar, Jr. He became an active member of the Biological Society of Washington, served as Vice-President of the Entomological Society of Washington, and was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Entomological Society of America. He began working on a Doctor of Philosophy degree at George Washington University, but the final stages of his illness prevented him from completing the requirements before his death. Knab died in Washington, D.C. on November 2, 1918, after a long and painful battle with Leishmaniasis contracted during his expedition to Brazil in 1885–1886, which he himself diagnosed through study of the South American medical literature. A bibliography of his published works was provided as an addendum to a memorial authored by three of his closest colleagues, Andrew Nelson Caudell, August Busck, and Leland Ossian Howard published in 1919. References Category:1865 births Category:1918 deaths Category:Entomologists Category:American entomologists

Ariel S. Ballif Ariel Smith Ballif, Sr. (December 9, 1901 – May 11, 1995) was a professor of sociology at Brigham Young University (BYU), mayor of Provo, Utah and a leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Ballif was born in Logan, Utah to John Lyman Ballif and his wife, the former Emma Smith. In 1925 Ballif married Artemesia "Arta" Romney, who was a daughter of George S. Romney and a sister of Marion G. Romney. They had five children, including Ariel S. Ballif Jr., Jae R. Ballif and Bonnie Ballif-Spanvill, who also became professors in Utah. Ballif earned his bachelor's degree from BYU and then an MA and Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. From 1927-1930 Ballif served with his wife as a missionary in New Zealand, serving as principal of the Maori Agricultural College for most of that time. Ballif joined the faculty of BYU in 1938 and served as chairman of the sociology department for a number of years. Ballif served as a bishop, a Stake President and a Stake Patriarch. He also served as president of the New Zealand Mission from 1955-1958, thus being mission president at the time the New Zealand Temple was built. Ballif was elected to the Provo City Council in 1958, and from 1960-1961 he was mayor of Provo. Notes Sources listing of New Zealand Mission Presidents Political Graveyard listing Time Magazine article BYH alumni listing Category:1901 births Category:1995 deaths Category:American Mormon missionaries in New Zealand Category:American sociologists Category:Brigham Young University alumni Category:Brigham Young University faculty Category:Mayors of Provo, Utah Category:Mission presidents (LDS Church) Category:Patriarchs (LDS Church) Category:Politicians from Logan, Utah Category:University of Southern California alumni Category:American leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Category:Latter Day Saints from Utah

Bali Jatra Bālijātrā (also Bōita Bandāṇa) literally means A Voyage to Bali. It is the Asia's largest open trade fair. This festival is held in Odisha (a state in eastern India), in the city of Cuttack at Gadagadia Ghata of the Mahanadi river, to mark the day when ancient Sadhabas (Odia mariners) would set sail to distant lands of Bali, as well as Java (at the time of the voyage known as "Yawadvipa"), Sumatra, Borneo (all in Indonesia), and Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon) for trade and cultural expansion. To commemorate this, the festival is celebrated every year from the day of Kartika Purnima (full moon day of the month of Kartika) according to the Odia Calendar. On Kartika Purnima, which comes around the end of October and November, people of Odisha gather near banks of Mahanadi, Brahmani river, other river banks, ponds, water tanks and sea shores to float miniature toy boats, made of colored paper, dried banana tree barks, and cork, as a symbolic gesture of their ancestors' voyage. These toy boats, usually launched early in the morning contain traditional paan and small oil lamps, which are lit and placed inside them, to provide an attractive sight during the festival. People sing a song Aa ka ma boi, pan gua thoi... to remember the early maritime history of Odisha. The song tells about four months that are important for marine merchants of Kalinga (the earlier name of Odisha). This festival is also celebrated with great fanfare in Paradeep. Bali Jatra bears testimony to the rich maritime legacy of ancient Odisha. This is the specific time that was considered auspicious by the Sadhabas to begin their voyage in vessels called Boitas. The voyage is begun on Kartika Purnima to take advantage of the favorable wind blowing during this time. Ajhala or big fabric sails were used to harness the wind power to move the Boitas. Bali Jatra is also associated with Taapoi and rituals like Bhalukuni Osha or Khudurukuni Osha and Bada Osha. Taapoi is closely associated with the Bali Jatra festival, which recalls traditional memories of young maidens waiting for the return of their sailor brothers. In Cuttack, Bali Jatra is celebrated annually as a large open fair near the Barabati Fort area. It is said to be the largest fair of Asia. There are several attractions for children like toy stalls, giant wheels, different games, maut ka kuan (literally well of death) and food stalls selling Odia delicacies (Cuttack Dahibara Aludum, Thunka puri, Kulfi, Gupchup, Mathura Cake, Banarasi Paana etc.) from different parts of the state, and other vendors selling toys, curiosities, and other gifts. Bali Jatra also provides a lot of cultural programs. Every year millions of people from all over the nation come to experience it. See also Greater India, for more information about Indian cultural influence in Southeast Asia Suvarnabhumi, a legendary eastern land of gold in classical Indian folklore located somewhere in Southeast Asia References Category:Odia culture Category:Maritime history of India Category:Festivals in Odisha Category:Cultural history of Odisha Category:October events Category:November events Category:Maritime culture

Rocío Sanz Quirós Rocío Sanz Quirós (1934–1993) was a Costa Rican composer. She was born in Costa Rica and completed her music education in California and at the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow. She lived in worked in Mexico after 1953. Works Sanz Quirós composed chamber music and orchestral works and also for plays and ballets. Her best known work is Cantata de la Independencia. Selected works include: Come in to these golden sands (in Three Songs of Ariel (The Tempest)) (Text: after William Shakespeare) A pair of eyes (Text: Félix Rubén García Sarmiento) Cabanavenú (in Five songs for children) (Text: Carlos Luis Sáenz) Bell (in song of the night) (Text: Rocío Sanz Quirós) Bell (in Five songs for children) (Text: Carlos Luis Sáenz) The widow Song Shin (Scene 7) (in Five songs of Brecht (The Good Woman of Setzuan)) (Text: after Bertolt Brecht) Sad song of the evening (Scene 3) (in Five songs of Brecht (The Good Woman of Setzuan)) (Text: after Bertolt Brecht) Shen-you song to the gods (in Five songs of Brecht (The Good Woman of Setzuan)) (Text: after Bertolt Brecht) Water Song (in Five songs of Brecht (The Good Woman of Setzuan)) (Text: after Bertolt Brecht) Bee which the petals (in Three Songs of Ariel (The Tempest)) (Text: after William Shakespeare) Nursery (in Five songs for children) (Text: Carlos Luis Sáenz) Your father (in Three Songs of Ariel (The Tempest)) (Text: after *William Shakespeare) Entracte sung - becomes Shenta Shui-ta (in Five songs of Brecht (The Good Woman of Setzuan)) (Text: after Bertolt Brecht) Epilogue - Solo Guitar (in song of the night) (Text: Rocío Sanz Quirós) The night whispers (in song of the night) (Text: Rocío Sanz Quirós) The bells of San Juan (in Five songs for children) (Text: Carlos Luis Sáenz) Night (in Five summer songs) Proclamation (in Five summer songs) Prologue (guitar) and night friend (in song of the night) (Text: Rocío Sanz Quirós) Only by singing (in Five songs for children) (Text: Carlos Luis Sáenz) I'm the summer (in Five summer songs) Night time (in song of the night) (Text: Rocío Sanz Quirós) Torment (in Five summer songs) Long summer (in Five summer songs) Her work has been recorded and issued on CD, including: La Noche: Modern Mexican Choral Masterpieces Audio CD (1995) References Category:1933 births Category:1993 deaths Category:20th-century classical composers Category:Costa Rican composers Category:Female classical composers Category:Moscow Conservatory alumni Category:Costa Rican expatriates in Mexico Category:20th-century women musicians Categoría:Mujeres músicas de Costa Rica

Beechwoods Cemetery (New Rochelle, New York) Beechwoods Cemetery is a non-denominational cemetery located in New Rochelle, New York. The cemetery was incorporated in 1854. Notable interments Medal of Honor recipients: Robert Temple Emmet (1854–1936), Lieutenant in the American Cavalry, for action in the Indian Wars. William B. Lewis (1847–1900), Union Army Sergeant, for action in the Indian Wars. Others Ruth Chatterton (1892–1961), American actress, novelist and aviator. Her cremated remains are interred in a niche in the Lugar Mausoleum (Section 11, Lot 303). Thaddeus Davids (1810–1894), New York City businessman. John Hunter (1788–1852), New York City merchant and landowner. John Q. Underhill (1848–1907), U.S. Congressman. Max Wertheimer (1880–1943), one of the founders of gestalt psychology. Lou Jones (1932-2006), American athlete, winner of the gold medal in the 4x400 m relay at the 1956 Summer Olympics. See also Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (New Rochelle, New York) References External links Beechwoods Cemetery, at NyGenWeb Category:Buildings and structures in New Rochelle, New York Category:Cemeteries in Westchester County, New York Category:1854 establishments in New York (state)

Motorola 68HC16 The 68HC16 (also abbreviated as HC16) is a highly modular microcontroller family based on the CPU16 16-bit core made by Freescale Semiconductor (formerly known as Motorola Semiconductor). The CPU16 core is a true 16-bit design, with an architecture that is very familiar to 68HC11 (HC11) users. The resemblances to the HC11 core design are a deliberate move to provide an upgrade path for those 8-bit 68HC11 designs that require the increased power of a 16-bit CPU. Many features of the HC16 and the CPU16 core are new to HC11 users. The HC16 provides a software upgrade path for HC11 users while giving full hardware compatibility with the asynchronous address and data bus found on the 32-bit microprocessors. External links HC16 Overview A website with technical information about the 68HC16. Category:Microcontrollers

Aglossa rabatalis Aglossa rabatalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Aglossa. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1923 and is known from Morocco and France. The wingspan is about 18 mm. References Category:Moths described in 1923 Category:Pyralini Category:Moths of Europe Category:Moths of Africa

Wonka Vision Wonka Vision was an American music magazine. History While Justin Luczejko was attending high school, he started Wonka Vision with two friends in 1998; a twenty-page zine that they copied at an OfficeMax store. Philadelphia City Paper describes Wonka Vision as an "ambitious music and pop culture zine started as a creative outlet for a kid stranded in suburbia." The name comes from the 1971 film, Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory. In 2001 Wonka Vision also became a record label. Wonka Vision ceased publication in 2010. On April 14, 2019, Wonka Vision founder Justin Luczejko was arrested in Philadelphia, PA on charges of aggravated assault, simple assault, and reckless endangerment. On February 2nd, 2020, he pleaded guilty to these charges and is currently serving three years of probation. Content Wonka Vision contains interviews, reviews, poetry, indie-punk and zine reviews, and "pointed leftist rants and bits of kitschy minutiae." The cover is printed in full color. Guitarist Colin Frangicetto did photography for the magazine. In a 2008 interview with South Philly Review, Luczejko explains that Wonka Vision "do[es] art, politics, anything that's sort of underground, on that edge [...] it's not just rock, we do hip-hop-always have-I grew up listening to rap, indie rock, hardcore, we've done what we love." The bimonthly magazine featured interviews, album reviews, and pop culture articles. References Citations Bibliography External links Category:1997 establishments in Pennsylvania Category:2010 disestablishments in Pennsylvania Category:American bimonthly magazines Category:American music magazines Category:Defunct magazines of the United States Category:Magazines established in 1997 Category:Magazines disestablished in 2010 Category:Magazines published in Pennsylvania Category:Media in Philadelphia

Mabul (film) Mabul (also known as The Flood) is a 2011 Israeli drama film starring Ronit Elkabetz and directed by Guy Nattiv. It is a feature-length extension of a previous short film by Nattiv. On July 26, 2010, it was nominated for several Ophir Awards, including Best Film and Best Actress (Elkabetz). The film was shown at the San Francisco Jewish Film Festival in 2011. Plot synopsis Yoni's Bar Mitzvah approaches but his family continues to disintegrate as his parents prepare to separate. Things take a turn when Yoni's autistic older brother returns to the family home and challenges the family to reconcile and put an end to their dysfunctional ways in time for Yoni's Bar Mitzvah celebration. Cast Ronit Elkabetz as Miri Roshko Michael Moshonov as Tomer Roshko Tzahi Grad as Gidi Roshko Yoav Rotman as Yoni Roshko References External links Category:2011 films Category:Israeli films Category:Hebrew-language films Category:2010s drama films Category:Features based on short films Category:Films about autism Category:Films shot in Israel

Rujm ash Shami Rujm ash Shami is a town in the Amman Governorate of north-western Jordan. See also آلجبــور References Category:Populated places in Amman Governorate

Margaret Fenwick Margaret Taylor Naysmith Fenwick (19 August 1919 – 8 February 1992), born Margaret Mands, was a Scottish trade unionist, who became the leader of her trade union. Born in Dundee, Fenwick was educated at Stobswell School, leaving at the age of fourteen to undertake an apprenticeship as a weaver at the Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society's Taybank Works. She followed in a family tradition of becoming an active trade unionist, joining the Dundee and District Union of Jute and Flax Workers, and within a year achieved success in campaigning for apprentices to be paid at the same rate regardless of age. In about 1948, Fenwick was elected to the Management Committee of the union, and that year married Andrew Small Fenwick, a co-worker; the couple had four children. She tried to become a shop steward in 1950, but the company management refused to allow this, claiming that because she was married and had young children, she would be unable to fulfil the role to the same standard as a single person. Fenwick continued her activity in the union, which was renamed as the Union of Jute, Flax and Kindred Textile Operatives. She was elected as Assistant General Secretary in 1960, then as General Secretary in 1971. she served on various government committees relating to the jute industry, and was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1973. In 1976, Fenwick served as chair of the General Federation of Trade Unions, the first woman to hold the post. Fenwick announced her retirement in 1978. Her post was not filled, as the union merged into the National Union of Dyers, Bleachers and Textile Workers the following May. In retirement, she focused on her role as a magistrate, and also served on industrial tribunals. References Category:1919 births Category:1992 deaths Category:General secretaries of British trade unions Category:Presidents of the General Federation of Trade Unions (UK) Category:People from Dundee Category:Scottish trade unionists Category:Women trade unionists

The Scene Aesthetic (album) The Scene Aesthetic is the second album released by The Scene Aesthetic and is a re-release of their 2006 debut album, Building Homes from What We've Known. The album contains remastered and remixed versions of all of the tracks from their debut album plus three additional tracks. The Scene Aesthetic was released on July 10, 2007. Track listing Personnel The Scene Aesthetic Andrew de Torres – guitar, vocals, harmonica, mandolin Eric Bowley – vocals, tambourine Additional musicians Xavier McHugh – drums Nick Simmons – bass Robbie Cochrane (of Danger Radio) – guitar Brandon Metcalf – programming, percussion Spencer Mertel (of Danger Radio) – programming Nico Hartikainen (of Danger Radio) – programming Dan Young (of This Providence) – vocals on "We've Got the Rain on Our Side" References Category:2006 albums Category:The Scene Aesthetic albums

Gustavo Latronico Gustavo Latronico (born June 24, 1984) is a Uruguayan born football player who currently plays with Huracán Buceo in the Segunda División Uruguay. He previously played for C.A Peñarol in the Uruguayan First Division. He is a midfielder and is currently trialling with Australian A-League club Sydney FC. Despite scoring for Sydney on a pre-season friendly against Penrith Nepean United, Latronico failed to sign with the Harbourside club. Gustavo has also played 5 games for the Uruguay U17 . References Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Montevideo Category:Uruguayan footballers Category:Association football midfielders

E2A E2A may refer to: E2A peptide, a 2A self-cleaving peptides. E2A immunoglobulin enhancer-binding factors E12/E47. Chūgoku Expressway and Kanmon Bridge, route E2A in Japan.

Keyend-e Bastak Keyend-e Bastak (, also Romanized as Keyand; also known as Kayand) is a village in Godeh Rural District, in the Central District of Bastak County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. References 3. الكوخردى ، محمد ، بن يوسف، (كُوخِرد حَاضِرَة اِسلامِيةَ عَلي ضِفافِ نَهر مِهران) الطبعة الثالثة ،دبى: سنة 199۷ للميلاد Mohammed Kookherdi (1997) Kookherd, an Islamic civil at Mehran river, third edition: Dubai 4. محمدیان، کوخری، محمد ، “ (به یاد کوخرد) “، ج1. ج2. چاپ اول، دبی: سال انتشار 2003 میلادی Mohammed Kookherdi Mohammadyan (2003), Beyade Kookherd, third edition : Dubai. 5.محمدیان، کوخردی ، محمد ، «شهرستان بستک و بخش کوخرد» ، ج۱. چاپ اول، دبی: سال انتشار ۲۰۰۵ میلادی Mohammed Kookherdi Mohammadyan (2005), Shahrestan Bastak & Bakhshe Kookherd, First edition : Dubai. 6.عباسی ، قلی، مصطفی، «بستک وجهانگیریه»، چاپ اول، تهران : ناشر: شرکت انتشارات جهان 7. سلامى، بستكى، احمد. (بستک در گذرگاه تاریخ) ج2 چاپ اول، 1372 خورشيدى 8. اطلس گیتاشناسی استان‌های ایران [Atlas Gitashenasi Ostanhai Iran] (Gitashenasi Province Atlas of Iran) Category:Populated places in Bastak County

Raghavendra Chandrashekar Raghavendra Chandrashekar (born 9 July 1982) is an Indian cricket player, who played for Karnataka in first-class cricket between 2004 and 2006. References Category:1982 births Category:Living people

Bircham Newton Bircham Newton is the smallest of the three villages that make up the civil parish of Bircham , in the west of the English county of Norfolk. The village is located about 1 km north of the larger village of Great Bircham, 20 km north-east of the town of King's Lynn, and 60 km north-west of the city of Norwich. Bircham Newton gave its name to an airfield, RAF Bircham Newton, that was in use through World War II and into the 1960s. Today the airfield is the home of the Construction Industry Training Board (now ConstructionSkills). References Ordnance Survey (2002). OS Explorer Map 250 - Norfolk Coast West. . External links . Information from Genuki Norfolk on Bircham Newton. The Hauntings of Bircham Newton Category:Villages in Norfolk Category:King's Lynn and West Norfolk

Synod of Szabolcs The synod of Szabolcs was an assembly of the prelates of the Kingdom of Hungary which met at the fortress of Szabolcs on 21 May 1092. It was presided over by King Ladislaus I of Hungary. The synod passed decrees which regulated the life of both clergymen and laymen, several aspects of liturgy and Church administration and the relationships between Christians, Jews and Muslims. References Sources Category:History of Christianity in Hungary Category:1092 in Europe Category:11th-century Christian church councils Category:11th century in Hungary

2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado The 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado were held on Tuesday, November 6, 2012 to elect the seven U.S. Representatives from the state, one from each of the state's seven congressional districts. The elections coincided with the elections of other federal and state offices, including a quadrennial presidential election. Primary elections were held on June 26, 2012. Overview Redistricting During the redistricting process, Republicans argued for minimal changes to the existing map while Democrats pushed for more competitive districts. After a committee of ten members of the Colorado General Assembly failed to draw a map, in November 2011 Judge Robert Hyatt ruled in favor of Democrats' proposals. In December 2011, the Colorado Supreme Court affirmed Hyatt's ruling. District 1 Colorado's 1st congressional district, which has been represented by Democrat Diana DeGette since 1997, was not significantly modified in redistricting and continues to be based in Denver. The new 1st district includes Ken Caryl and Cherry Hills Village. Democratic primary Primary results Republican primary Primary results General election Results District 2 In redistricting, Larimer County, home to Fort Collins, was added to Colorado's 2nd congressional district, which has been represented by Democrat Jared Polis since 2009 and is still based in Boulder. State senator Kevin Lundberg was the Republican nominee. Democratic primary Primary results Republican primary Primary results General election Results District 3 In redistricting, Colorado's 3rd congressional district, which stretches from Pueblo to Grand Junction, was made slightly more favorable to Democrats. Part of Eagle County was added to the district, while Las Animas County was removed from it. Democrat John Salazar, who represented the district from 2005 until 2011, said in December 2010 that he was considering seeking a rematch against Republican Scott Tipton, to whom he lost his seat in 2010. He commented "We're thinking that we might run again in two years, but who knows? I'm keeping all options open. We've been offered a possibility of serving at many other places, or there's a great possibility of going back to the ranch and raising cattle." In January 2011, Governor John Hickenlooper appointed Salazar to serve as Colorado Agriculture Commissioner. On May 19, 2011, Democratic state representative Sal Pace said he was "likely to put a campaign together", having met with U.S. House minority whip Steny Hoyer. On May 31, Pace declared his intention to challenge Tipton. Hoyer also suggested the name of Perry Haney, a surgeon, as a potential candidate; however Haney later formed an exploratory committee to run in the 6th district but withdrew from the race in February 2012. Tisha Casida, a businesswoman, ran as an independent candidate. Democratic primary Primary results Republican primary Primary results Libertarian primary Primary results General election Polling Results District 4 After redistricting, Colorado's 4th congressional district continued to strongly favor Republicans. It lost Fort Collins to the 2nd District; as a result, the largest city in the district is now Greeley. Republican incumbent Cory Gardner, who was first elected to represent Colorado's 4th congressional district in 2010, raised over $300,000 in the first quarter of 2011. Brandon Shaffer, the president of the Colorado Senate, sought the Democratic nomination to challenge Gardner. Betsy Markey, the Democrat who represented the 4th district from 2009 until 2011, is now the assistant secretary for intergovernmental affairs in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, and said in February 2011 she would not run for Congress again in 2012. Democratic primary Primary results Republican primary Primary results Constitution primary Primary results General election Results District 5 Colorado's 5th congressional district, which has been represented by Republican Doug Lamborn since 2007, was not significantly modified in redistricting and is still centered in Colorado Springs. It is expected to continue to strongly favor Republicans. Lamborn was challenged in the Republican primary by Businessman Robert Blaha and Insurance Agent Doug Bergeron. The Republican candidate did not see a Democratic challenger, as Democratic candidate Bob Evans suspended his campaign. However, Jim Pirtle (Libertarian), Kenneth R. Harvell (American Constitution), and Dave Anderson (No Party Affiliation) all challenged the Republican Party nominee. Republican primary Primary results Constitution primary Primary results General election Results District 6 In redistricting, Colorado's 6th congressional district was made more favorable to Democrats. While the 6th has leaned Republican since its creation in 1983, the new 6th's population will be evenly split between Democrats, Republicans and unaffiliated voters. All of Aurora was added to the district. Republican Mike Coffman has represented the 6th district since 2009. Democrat Joe Miklosi, a state representative, challenged Coffman. Perry Haney, a chiropractor, who had formed an exploratory committee to seek the Democratic nomination, withdrew from the race in February 2012. State senator Morgan Carroll; John Morse, the majority leader of the state senate; Andrew Romanoff, a former speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives; and Brandon Shaffer, the president of the Colorado Senate (who will instead run in the 4th district), all decided against running. Democratic primary Primary results Republican primary Primary results General election Results District 7 Colorado's 7th congressional district, which has been represented by Democrat Ed Perlmutter since 2007, was modified in redistricting to include the more populated suburbs of Adams County. Joe Coors Jr., the brother of unsuccessful 2004 U.S. Senate candidate Pete Coors, became the Republican nominee to challenge Perlmutter. Democratic primary Primary results Republican primary Primary results Constitution primary Primary results General election References External links Elections & Voting from the Colorado Secretary of State United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado, 2012 at Ballotpedia Campaign contributions at OpenSecrets.org Outside spending at the Sunlight Foundation 2012 Colorado United States House of Representatives

SS Desabla The SS Desabla was built by Hawthorn Leslie & Co. Ltd at Newcastle upon Tyne in 1913 for Bank Line, Glasgow (Andrew Weir Shipping & Trading Co. Ltd). She was the first oil tanker to join the Bank Line fleet and was chartered and operated for approximately one year by General Petroleum Company along the Pacific coast of the United States, Chile and Canada. In 1914 she was re-chartered to the British Government to transport oil from Texas to the United Kingdom. In 1915 she was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U-17 off the coast of Scotland. Known timeline Main source: shipping records available on Ancestry.com Sinking On 12 June 1915 she was carrying a cargo of linseed oil from Port Arthur, Texas bound for Hull under the command of Mr. Fred S. Cowley. She was chased and intercepted by German submarine U-17. While the crew escaped in lifeboats, she was shelled, torpedoed and finally had to be scuttled with charges placed in the hull to sink her. Excerpt from the Admiralty Report into the sinking: "This Admiralty Oiler Transport No.63 was steaming on course when the German Submarine U-17 was seen right astern, gaining rapidly on the Steamship. The Master endeavoured to keep the vessel astern making various violent changes of course, but the submarine was much faster and rapidly took up a position close to the ship. The Enemy commenced to shell the Desabla at 07:20 am and kept up a continual fire at her from a Deck Gun. Realising that escape was impossible, the master stopped his Engine and ordered all hands into the Boats, which were successfully lowered at 08:20 am, allowing all the Crew to escape safely. Shortly after the enemy fired a Torpedo into the Ship at 08:30 am, but as she did not sink immediately some members of the crew went aboard her, presumably to place explosive charges and to loot her. When last seen by the Master at 12:30 pm, his ship was sinking fast and the Submarine had submerged out of sight. The survivors were picked up by the Armed Trawlers at 3:30 pm and taken ashore." The wreck The official report stated the wreck was 10 miles from Tod Head, Scotland. Divers searched there for years. However, the wreck of the SS Desabla is actually 35 miles from Montrose, Scotland. After a number of attempts, she was located in 2010 by divers from Marine Quest based in Eyemouth, Berwickshire. References External links Bank Line Profile at shipnostalgia.com Details of the Wreck at wrecksite.eu Profile of Andrew Weir Shipping and Trading Co. Ltd. at red-duster.co.uk Profile of The Bank Line at theshipslist.com The Fatherland, Vol. 3 by George Sylvester Viereck Conversation thread at shipnostalgia.com Marine Quest Category:1913 ships Category:Ships built on the River Tyne Category:Tankers of the United Kingdom Category:Steamships of the United Kingdom Category:Merchant ships of the United Kingdom Category:World War I merchant ships of the United Kingdom Category:Ships sunk by German submarines in World War I Category:Shipwrecks of Scotland

Ulises Jaimes Ulises Ignacio Jaimes Huerta (born April 20, 1996 in Lázaro Cárdenas, Michoacán) is a professional Mexican footballer who currently plays for Tepatitlán de Morelos. References External links Category:1996 births Category:Living people Category:Mexican footballers Category:Association football forwards Category:Monarcas Morelia footballers Category:Monarcas Morelia Premier players Category:Club Atlético Zacatepec players Category:Loros UdeC footballers Category:Alacranes de Durango footballers Category:C.D. Tepatitlán de Morelos players Category:Ascenso MX players Category:Tercera División de México players Category:Footballers from Michoacán Category:People from Lázaro Cárdenas, Michoacán

Ecuador Highway 15 Ecuador Highway 15 (E15) is the main coastal trunk highway of mainland Ecuador. Route description Esmeraldas Province E15 starts on the border with Colombia on a bridge over the Mataje River, in Esmeraldas Province. This section of the route is not near the coast. Near San Lorenzo, there is a connection with E10, which leads east towards Ibarra. Passing the San Lorenzo area, the trunk begins to skirt the coast through the city of Esmeraldas and the towns of Atacames and Sua. In Esmeraldas, the route links with the start of the Northern Transverse (E20), which connects with Santo Domingo in the Province of Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas and the capital, Quito, in the province of Pichincha. At the height of the town of Shua, take the road heading south away momentarily from the coast to the town of Pedernales in the province of Manabi. Manabi Province From Cojimíes, in the province of Manabi, E15 returns to skirt the coast through the coastal town of Jama and the coastal cities of Bahia de Caraquez and Manta. In Manta, the backbone connects to the Central Cross (E30) linking it to Portoviejo, Manabi and Latacunga, Cotopaxi, the two east. South of Manta the path of the Core Pacific (E15) leads through the towns of Puerto Cayo Manabi and Puerto Lopez. Santa Elena Province Once in the Province of Santa Elena, E15 passes through a number of villages and seaside resorts of high attraction as Ayampe, Olon, Montañita, Ayangue Ballenita, etc. At the height of the city of Santa Elena, the trunk meets the Southern Cross (E40). The combined route, which carries the designation E15 / E40, extends southwest direction, culminating in the city of Salinas in the west of the Punta de Santa Elena (Point westernmost end Ecuador continental). 015

Nataliya Sherstneva Nataliya Sherstneva (born 3 March 1973) is a Ukrainian freestyle skier. She was born in Mykolaiv. She competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, where she placed fifth in women's aerials. References External links Category:1973 births Category:People from Mykolaiv Category:Living people Category:Ukrainian female freestyle skiers Category:Olympic freestyle skiers of Ukraine Category:Freestyle skiers at the 1994 Winter Olympics

Americo Sbigoli Americo (Amerigo) Sbigoli (died January 1822) was an Italian tenor. He is best known for the unusual manner of his death, as documented by the composer Giovanni Pacini. Singing the second tenor part in a performance of Pacini's opera Cesare in Egitto, Sbigoli took part in a vocal quintet with first tenor Domenico Donzelli. In the course of the quintet, Sbigoli's character was to sing a phrase "closely resembling one sung just previously by Donzelli". Attempting to match Donzelli's powerful voice, Sbigoli overstrained himself, burst a blood vessel in his neck, and died shortly thereafter. While tragic in and of itself, this incident also had a small but significant impact on the course of music history, as Sbigoli was scheduled to sing the role of Abenamet in the premiere of Gaetano Donizetti's opera Zoraida di Granata at the Teatro Argentina. No other tenors were available to replace Sbigoli, and the premiere was no more than a week or two thereafter, on January 28; thus, Donizetti had to hurriedly revise the opera, transforming the tenor Abenamet —a military general— into a newly created role for female contralto. Despite this last-minute revision, the opera was hugely acclaimed upon its premiere, and marked Donizetti's first major success, boosting his career immeasurably. According to the diary of Prince Agostino Chigi, the Teatro Argentina held a benefit on Feb. 15, 1822 for the widow and children of Americo Sbigoli, raising six thousand lire. References Category:Year of birth missing Category:1822 deaths Category:Italian operatic tenors Category:Musicians who died on stage Category:19th-century Italian opera singers Category:19th-century male singers

Bittium latreillii Bittium latreillii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae. Description Distribution References External links Category:Cerithiidae Category:Gastropods described in 1826

Shambip County, Utah Territory Shambip County was a county in Utah Territory, United States from 1856 to 1862. The county was created by the Utah Territorial Legislature in January 1856. It consisted primarily of the Rush Valley. Its county seat was located at the town of Shambip (on Clover Creek), which previously had been known as Johnson after Luke S. Johnson. (The town was later known as Clover before being incorporated into the town of Rush Valley.) Shambip County was abolished in 1862 and absorbed by Tooele County, Utah. References Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1941) p. 150 Thornadale, William and William Dollarhide. Map Guide to the U.S. Federal Censuses, 1790-1920 (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1987) p. 343 Category:Former counties of the United States Category:Geography of Tooele County, Utah Category:1856 establishments in Utah Territory

Upper Macdonald, New South Wales Upper Macdonald is a small village 108 km north of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the City of Hawkesbury on the Macdonald River (a tributary of the Hawkesbury River) north of St Albans. The village used to be known as Howick. Upper Macdonald was counted as part of St Albans at the , which had a population of 305. References Category:Suburbs of Sydney Category:City of Hawkesbury Category:Hawkesbury River

Cordwood Point Cordwood Point is a promontory of Cheboygan County that extends out into Lake Huron. Located 6.5 miles (10.5 km) east of Cheboygan, it marks the east end of the South Channel, the southernmost navigational channel of the Straits of Mackinac. The point has been subdivided into real estate for cabins and summer residences. U.S. Route 23 serves the point and its small settlement. The point's name reflects the need of pioneer steamboats to be fueled with cordwood. Small steamboats would stop here at now-long-vanished wharves and fuel up. Later technology moved the primary fuel supply of Lake Huron steamboats from wood to coal, and the cordwood trade dwindled and died. When the county was organized into townships, Cordwood Point became part of Benton Township. Poe Reef Light, the midchannel lighthouse in the South Channel, stands 2.6 miles northwest of Cordwood Point. References Category:Landforms of Cheboygan County, Michigan Category:Peninsulas of Michigan

Rinehart Rinehart may refer to: People Buck Rinehart (1946–2015), American politician Cowboy Slim Rinehart (1911–1948), American singer Frank Rinehart (1861–1928), American artist Gina Rinehart (born 1954), Australian businesswoman James Rinehart (Harvard class of 1900), original subject of the "Rinehart!" call Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876–1958), American novelist Ron Rinehart (born 1965), American singer William Henry Rinehart (1825–1874), American sculptor William V. Rinehart (1835–1918), U.S. military officer, government official, and businessman Publishing companies Holt, Rinehart and Winston, American publishing company Farrar & Rinehart, American publishing company Rinehart & Company, American publishing company Places Rinehart, Missouri, a community in the United States Rinehart, West Virginia, a community in the United States Others "Rinehart" (Harvard), a Harvard call Rinehart, a character in Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man See also Reinhart Reinhardt (disambiguation) Reinhard

The Mynde The Mynde is a Grade I listed country house in the village of Much Dewchurch, Herefordshire, England which dates from the 15th century. Originally constructed in the 15th and 16th century it was remodelled in the 18th century and recast in the 19th century by William Atkinson. Built of sandstone rubble and brick, it is stuccoed on three sides. It has a rectangular floor plan with rear projecting wings to the west and an east facing frontage and is built in 3 storeys with a hipped Welsh slate roof. The main front elevation has 9 bays, with the central five bays slightly projecting, with a porch flanked by Doric columns supporting an entablature. It stands in a 1,180-acre estate and is approached along a mile-long private 'carriage drive' with views of the gardens, lake and the surrounding Herefordshire countryside. History The estate had descended in the Pye family since the Norman conquest and was their family seat in Tudor times. Amongst the Pye owners of the property were the lawyer Walter Pye I and the Royalist courtier Walter Pye II. In 1709 the Duke of Chandos acquired the house and added the striking Kings Hall with plasterwork by Bugatti and Attari. In 1740 it was purchased by Richard Symons of London. He was succeeded by his only surviving child, Anna Sophia Symons, who married Richard Peers. On inheriting the estate, their son, also Richard Peers, M.P., adopted the name Symons, and was created a baronet in 1774, but died unmarried in 1796, after which the estate passed to his sister's grandson Thomas Raymond, who likewise adopted the Symons name and arms. The estate then descended in the direct male line of the Symons family to Thomas Edward Raymond Symons (d. 1928), on whose death it was sold to a fellow army officer, Henry Ambrose Clive, younger son of General Edward Henry Clive of Perrystone Court, Herefordshire. In 1959 the estate was bought by William Anthony Twiston-Davies (d. 1989); his son, Audley, completed a restoration of the main house between 1997 and 2001, and put the property on the market in 2013. In 2016 the property was sold for £15m. References Category:Grade I listed buildings in Herefordshire Category:Country houses in Herefordshire Category:Grade I listed houses

Andrei Pridyuk Andrei Anatolyevich Pridyuk (; born 25 February 1994) is a Russian professional football player. He plays for FC Zvezda Perm. Club career He made his debut in the Russian Premier League on 23 November 2013 for FC Amkar Perm in a game against FC Kuban Krasnodar. External links Profile by the Russian Premier League References Category:1994 births Category:People from Krasnokamsk Category:Living people Category:Russian footballers Category:Russia youth international footballers Category:Russia under-21 international footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:Russian Premier League players Category:FC Amkar Perm players Category:FC Tambov players

DC to Light DC to Light is the fourth studio album by American DJ, Morgan Page. It was released on 9 June 2015, via Nettwerk Productions. The album is charted on the Billboard 200, Top Dance/Electronic Albums, Independent Albums and Heatseekers Albums charts. Background The album was recorded using electricity harnessed by solar panels at his home studio. Jon O'Brien of Music Is My Oxygen, reviewed the album as "largely more concerned with massive bass drops, irritating high-pitched synths and generic four-to-the-floor beats". Track listing Charts References Category:Morgan Page albums Category:2015 albums Category:Nettwerk Records albums

Athletic Grounds The Athletic Grounds () is a GAA stadium in Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is the county ground and administrative headquarters of Armagh GAA and is used for both Gaelic football and hurling. Uses The stadium is the county ground of Armagh GAA, i.e. the primary stadium in the county, and as such is used for higher profile games such as county finals and inter-county matches in the national leagues and Ulster and All-Ireland Championships. Features The ground has a capacity of 18,500, with one covered stand seating 5,682, one covered terraced stand, uncovered terracing at both ends of the grounds, floodlighting, changing rooms, administration facilities, a treatment suite, media room, referee's area, and access for disabled spectators. A new attendance record for the redeveloped ground was set on 14 June 2015 when 18,156 spectators attended the Ulster Senior Championship quarter-final between Armagh and Donegal. History The grounds were purchased for the GAA for £1,000 by public subscription in 1936, when an area of land next to the Armagh-Keady railway line came on the market. The land had already been in use for sports for some years, and was informally known as "the Gaelic Field". However the term "Athletic Grounds" was in use from at least 1935 when the field hosted a sporting and cultural Feis featuring a football challenge match between Armagh and Dublin selections. While remaining in trust for the County Board and serving as the county ground, the stadium was principally used for many years by Pearse Óg GAA Club in Armagh, which then had no ground of its own. In 1982 the ground was closed for a refurbishment costing £150,000. It was reopened in the GAA's centenary year, 1984, with a challenge match between the Armagh and Dublin county teams. The complex included a new Armagh GAA administrative headquarters (the Ceannáras), a handball alley and an extended and re-seeded playing area. The cost of refurbishing and maintaining the grounds proved unsustainable for the local club, resulting in the venue being handed back to the County Board and, in 2002, in its being closed again. Apart from a brief reopening in 2008 the Athletic Grounds remained out of use until the most recent redevelopment was completed in 2011. Redevelopment In 2002, plans were announced by the GAA's Ulster Council to redevelop a number of stadiums, with the Athletic Grounds to receive £8 million to increase its capacity from 5,500 to 25,000. These plans were not, however, fully realised. Instead, the reconstruction of the Athletic Grounds was taken forward in four phases by a development group that had been established by Armagh County Board in 1997, with funding garnered from a number of sources and eventually totalling £3.5 million. This included over £2m of National Lottery assistance, over £1m from GAA Ulster Council and Central Council, donations of £1,000 per year from each Armagh GAA club, and other grants from Armagh City and District Council. By 2011 the redevelopment had been completed. The stadium was officially reopened on 5 February 2011 for an Allianz Football League match, which as in the 1984 reopening was between Armagh and Dublin. Despite the success of fundraising efforts, the overall cost of the four phases, at £4.6m, left Armagh County Board with a deficit of more than £1m. It is seeking to clear the debt through a supporters' network, "My Armagh", by such means as seat sponsorship. In December 2010 it was announced that naming rights for the stadium would be sold to raise additional funds for the refurbishment project, and the rights eventually went to the Morgan Group, sponsor of Armagh GAA county teams since 1997. The stadium was known from May 2011 as the Morgan Athletic Grounds (Páirc Lúthchleasaíochta Uí Mhuiregáin), but reverted to the original name following the withdrawal of Morgan sponsorship, announced in November 2012. Transport The stadium (part of which stands on the site of Irish Street Halt on the old Armagh-Keady railway line) is only accessible by road since the railway line through Armagh closed in 1957. It is close to the main Armagh to Monaghan road. See also List of Gaelic Athletic Association stadiums List of stadiums in Ireland by capacity References Category:Armagh GAA Category:Buildings and structures in Armagh (city) Category:Gaelic games grounds in Northern Ireland Category:Sports venues in County Armagh

Girl Mistress is a 1980 Japanese pink film directed by Banmei Takahashi. Synopsis An older yakuza man falls in love with Seru, a high school girl. When he is put in prison, Seru begins working as a prostitute to earn money for the gangster's parole. During her yakuza lover's incarceration, Seru gains a new, young boyfriend. The yakuza discovers the new boyfriend after he is released from prison. Realizing that she will have a better life with her new boyfriend who is not associated with the yakuza, he sacrifices his love for Seru and gives her up. Cast Cecile Gōda (豪田路世留) as Seru Satoshi Miyata (宮田諭) as Seru's younger boyfriend Shirō Shimomoto (下元史郎) as yakuza in love with Seru Naomi Oka (丘なおみ) Maria Satsuki (五月マリア) Ren Ōsugi (大杉漣) Background and critical appraisal Along with Mamoru Watanabe and Genji Nakamura, Banmei Takahashi was known as one of the "Three Pillars of Pink" before he made Girl Mistress. He was known for his stylistically unique approach to the genre which brought college students back to pink film theaters at this time, when Nikkatsu's Roman Porno series was beginning to lose its popularity among this audience. In their Japanese Cinema Encyclopedia: The Sex Films, Thomas and Yuko Mihara Weisser give Girl Mistress three-and-a-half out of four stars. Without stating what award the film won, they note that it is an "award-winning motion picture". Director Takahashi had already made a name for himself in the pink film through his films at Kōji Wakamatsu's production company, such as Raping the Sisters (1977) and Japanese Inquisition (1978), and films made at his own company, such as Attacking Girls and Scandal: Pleasure Trap (both 1979). However, according to the Weissers, Girl Mistress is the film which cemented his name in the history of pink cinema. Availability Banmei Takahashi filmed Girl Mistress for his own Takahashi Productions and Kokuei and it was released theatrically in Japan by Shintōhō Eiga in October 1980. Uplink released it on DVD as part of their Nippon Erotics series on June 28, 2002. Bibliography English Japanese Notes Category:1980 films Category:Films directed by Banmei Takahashi Category:Japanese films Category:Japanese-language films Category:Pink films Category:Shintōhō Eiga films

Pakistani cricket team in Australia in 2016–17 The Pakistani cricket team toured Australia in December 2016 to play three Test matches and five One Day Internationals (ODIs). The 1st Test at The Gabba in Brisbane was a day/night match played with a pink ball. In preparation for the first Test, ten matches in Pakistan's 2016–17 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy and the first round of matches in Australia's 2016–17 Sheffield Shield season were played as day/night matches. Ahead of the Test matches, Pakistan also played a first-class match against Cricket Australia XI. This was Pakistan's 17th tour of Australia, with their previous tour occurring in 2009–10. During that tour they lost both the Test and the ODI series in a clean sweep and also lost the only T20I match. The last time that these teams met was 2014–15 in the United Arab Emirates where Pakistan won the Test series 2–0 but Australia won the ODI series 3–0. The Australians come into this Test series after recently losing their previous two series – against Sri Lanka abroad and to South Africa at home. They enter the ODI series after a 4–1 series victory against Sri Lanka, a 9 wicket win over Ireland and a 5–0 series defeat away to South Africa – the first time that Australia had lost all five matches in a five-match ODI series. However, immediately prior to this series, Australia won back the Chappell–Hadlee Trophy, defeating New Zealand in a 3–0 whitewash. Australia won the Test series 3–0. Their victory in the third Test was their 12th consecutive win against Pakistan in Tests in Australia. Australia won the ODI series 4–1. Squads Mohammad Asghar was added to Pakistan's squad as back-up for Yasir Shah. After the first Test, Hilton Cartwright was added to Australia's squad. Ashton Agar and Steve O'Keefe were added to Australia's squad for third Test with Nic Maddinson and Chadd Sayers being dropped. Mohammad Hafeez was added to Pakistan's ODI squad after the conclusion of the Test series. Mohammad Irfan left Pakistan's ODI squad after the death of his mother and was replaced by Junaid Khan. Sarfraz Ahmed also left Pakistan's squad after his mother was admitted into hospital. Mitchell Marsh and Chris Lynn were withdrawn from Australia's ODI squad due to injury, with Marcus Stoinis and Peter Handscomb replacing them respectively. Billy Stanlake was not included in Australia's squad for 5th ODI as he went to New Zealand for preparation ahead of the Chappell-Hadlee series. Tour matches First-class match: Cricket Australia XI vs Pakistanis 50-over match: Cricket Australia XI vs Pakistanis Test series 1st Test 2nd Test 3rd Test ODI series 1st ODI 2nd ODI 3rd ODI 4th ODI 5th ODI References External links Series home at ESPN Cricinfo Category:2016 in Australian cricket Category:2016 in Pakistani cricket Category:International cricket competitions in 2016–17 Category:Pakistani cricket tours of Australia Category:2016–17 Australian cricket season

Steven Houghton Steven Houghton (born 16 February 1971) is a British actor and singer. He is known for appearing in the ITV drama series London's Burning and for releasing a cover of the song "Wind Beneath My Wings", famously sung by Bette Midler in 1988. Early life, career and family Born in Barnsley, West Riding, Houghton trained at the Northern School of Contemporary Dance in Leeds. His first West End production was Children of Eden. Additional London credits include Cats, Hot Mikado, Martin Guerre, Blood Brothers and Spend Spend Spend, for which he was nominated for the Laurence Olivier Award. He has toured the UK in Grease, Miss Saigon and Annie Get Your Gun. Houghton's television credits include regular roles in London's Burning, Bugs, Holby City and Bernard's Watch, a guest role in Doctors and an appearance on French National Television singing the title role in The Phantom of the Opera. Houghton spent time in Ireland playing several roles in a film workshop for new and established directors, including Stephen Frears and Jude Kelly. He is also patron of Footloose Stage School. In January 2011, it was revealed he would join the cast of Coronation Street as a love interest for Sally Webster. His first appearance on screen was in February 2011 and his last on 4 November 2011. Music career In 1997, Houghton released his eponymous debut album for BMG/RCA, which sold 200,000 copies and earned him a gold disc. The first single from the album, a cover version of the song "Wind Beneath My Wings", reached No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart, while his rendition of Lionel Richie's 1982 song "Truly" reached #23 in 1998. Houghton was also the first winner of a Stars in Their Eyes celebrity episode, impersonating Tony Hadley of Spandau Ballet and singing the hit song "Gold". Discography Studio albums Singles References External links Houghton's website Category:1971 births Category:Living people Category:English male stage actors Category:English male musical theatre actors Category:English male television actors Category:English male soap opera actors Category:English pop singers Category:English male singers Category:People from Sheffield Category:People educated at Penistone Grammar School

Bolivia at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships Bolivia is scheduled to compete at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 14 July to 30 July. Open water swimming Bolivia has entered two open water swimmers Swimming Bolivia has received a Universality invitation from FINA to send a maximum of four swimmers (two men and two women) to the World Championships. References Category:Nations at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships 2017 World Aquatics Championships

Jayuya Abajo Jayuya Abajo is a barrio in the municipality of Jayuya, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 3,367. References External links Category:Barrios of Jayuya, Puerto Rico

Cali (singer) Bruno Caliciuri, better known as Cali, is a French singer-songwriter. Biography Cali was born 28 June 1968 in Perpignan, to an Italian father and Catalan mother. He grew up in Vernet-les-Bains. A fan of English rock and French chanson during his youth, Cali was also a keen rugby player. He played for his region and Perpignan (USAP). Inspired by a U2 concert in 1984, Cali devoted himself more to music and less to rugby. At the age of 17, Cali discovered punk music in Ireland. This was the style of his first group Pénétration anale. His second group was composed of friends from Vernet-les-Bains, and called Les Rebelles. From 25 to 28, Cali self-produced two albums with the band Indy, then was part of Tom Scarlett, where he worked with his past guitarist Hugo Baretge. At the end of 2001, Cali stopped work with Tom record company Labels, which signed him on. At the end of 2003, he released his first well-known solo album L'amour parfait. Regarded as a critical success, the album made him known amongst the premier French artists. Popular songs from the album include "Elle m'a dit", the single "C'est quand le bonheur" and "Pensons à l'avenir". In October 2005, Cali released his second solo album Menteur. This album reinforced his position amongst France's most popular artists. Popular songs include "Je ne vivrai pas sans toi" and the single "Je m'en vais (après Miossec)". In 2006, he published "Le bordel magnifique" which was recorded during his Menteur tour in Zénith de Lille. It witnesses the connection established between the singer and his audience through the concert. In 2007, he did a Take-Away Show video session shot by Vincent Moon. In 2008, he released his third solo album "L'espoir" which was recorded in the South of France with the help of [Mathias Malzieu] and [Scott Colburn]. He expressed his penchant for love stories, but also his political engagement in "Résistance" and the single "1000 coeurs debout" In 2010 he got prankster Rémi Gaillard to make the clip for his song "L'amour fou". He currently lives in Languedoc-Roussillon with his two children. Music Cali's musical style is pop/rock. He is accompanied usually by a rock trio (guitar, drums, bass) but often also a violin, saxophone, trumpet and even trombone (for songs like "Tes Yeux"), giving his music a unique almost folk/jazz feel. Cali accompanies himself sometimes with acoustic guitar. On stage, he is known for injecting much passion and energy into his performances. He will often perform a stage dive towards the end of his set. Awards He was nominated for the Breakthrough Artist of the Year award at the 2003 edition of the Victoires de la musique – France's version of the Grammys. In 2004 he was nominated for Male Artist/Group of the Year, Song of the Year for "Pensons à l'avenir" and Concert/Show of the Year for his concert at the Bataclan. Discography Albums Studio albums Live albums Singles Others DVDs 2004: Pleine de vie - Recorded at the Bataclan Soundtracks References External links Official Site Category:1968 births Category:Living people Category:People from Perpignan Category:French male singers Category:French singer-songwriters Category:French people of Italian descent Category:French people of Catalan descent

Jerrie Jerrie is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include: Jerrie Cobb (born 1931), American aviator Jerrie Mock (born 1925), American aviator Category:Feminine given names

Lagoa dos Patos, Minas Gerais Lagoa dos Patos is a Brazilian municipality located in the north of the state of Minas Gerais. In 2007 the population was 4,448 in a total area of 599 km². It became a municipality in 1962. Lagoa dos Patos is located about 20 km. east of the São Francisco River. It is 68 km. from the nearest major population center, Pirapora at an elevation of 690 meters. Neighboring municipalities are: Jequitaí, Várzea da Palma, Buritizeiro, Ibiaí, and Coração de Jesus. Lagoa dos Patos is part of the statistical microregion of Pirapora. The most important economic activities are cattle raising and subsistence farming. The GDP in 2005 was R$14,041,000.00. There were no banking agencies in the town in 2007, while there were 81 automobiles, one of the lowest ratios in the state. In the rural area there were 248 establishments on a total area of 41,000 hectares, of which 4,000 hectares were planted in crops. Around 900 people were working in agriculture. There were 23,000 head of cattle. The main crops were rice, beans, and corn. Municipal Human Development Index: 0.657 (2000) State ranking: 720 out of 853 municipalities National ranking: 3,647 out of 5,138 municipalities The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568. Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha. In 2005 there were 03 health clinics and no hospitals. References See also List of municipalities in Minas Gerais Category:Municipalities in Minas Gerais

Fruid Reservoir Fruid is a small reservoir in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, UK, near Menzion. It is formed by damming the Fruid Water, and supplements the contents of Talla Reservoir, forming part of the water supply for Edinburgh. The construction of the reservoir flooded the valley, inundating several farmhouses including Hawkshaw. Playwright Peter Moffat had ancestors that previously lived in the area now covered by water and cites the location as inspiration for The Village. See also Baddinsgill Reservoir Megget Reservoir Talla Reservoir West Water Reservoir List of reservoirs and dams in the United Kingdom References Category:Reservoirs in the Scottish Borders

Terrebonne Parish School District Terrebonne Parish School District is a school district headquartered in Bayou Cane, an unincorporated area in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, near Houma. The district serves residents in Terrebonne Parish, including the city of Houma as well as the surrounding unincorporated areas of Bayou Cane, Bourg, Chauvin, Gibson, Gray, Montegut, and Schriever. Residents of select portions of Lafourche Parish (particularly in parts of Grand Bois and Bourg) may attend schools in the Terrebonne Parish School District. Students with certain medical problems and children of certain teachers residing in Terrebonne Parish may attend school in the Lafourche Parish Public Schools only if superintendents of both systems approve it on a case-by-case basis. History The school district made academic improvement between 2015 and 2016; it received a higher score in the Louisiana Department of Education rankings, 95.1 from 90.5; both levels are classified as "B". School uniforms The school district requires its PK-12 students to wear school uniforms. Schools Elementary schools Acadian Elementary School (PK-4, Houma) Bayou Black Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Bourg Elementary School (PK-4, Bourg) Broadmoor Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Coteau-Bayou Blue Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Dularge Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) East Houma Elementary School (PK-3, Houma) Gibson Elementary School (PK-6, Gibson) Grand Caillou Elementary School (PK-4, Houma) Honduras Elementary School (PK-3, Houma) Legion Park Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Lisa Park Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Montegut Elementary School (PK-4, Montegut) Mulberry Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Oakshire Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Pointe-Aux-Chenes Elementary School (PK-4, Montegut) Schriever Elementary School (PK-3, Schriever) Southdown Elementary School (PK-6, Houma) Upper Little Caillou Elementary School (PK-4, Chauvin) Middle schools Caldwell Middle School (4-6, Schriever) Elysian Fields Middle School (4-6, Houma) Grand Caillou Middle School (5-8, Houma) Lacache Middle School (5-8, Chauvin) Montegut Middle School (5-8, Montegut) Village East Middle School (4-6, Houma) Junior High Schools Evergreen Junior High School (7-8, Houma) Houma Junior High School (7-9, Houma) Oaklawn Junior High School (7-8, Houma) High schools Ellender Memorial High School (9-12, Houma) H. L. Bourgeois High School (9-12, Gray) South Terrebonne High School (9-12, Bourg) Terrebonne High School (10-12, Houma) Terrebonne Career and Technical High School (9-12, Houma) Alternative schools Bayou Cane Adult Education (Houma) East Street Alternative School (Houma) School for Exceptional Children (Houma) Former schools Schools for black people: Southdown High School (originally Houma Colored High School) References External links Terrebonne Parish School District Category:Houma, Louisiana Category:School districts in Louisiana Category:Education in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

The Saturday Show (2001 TV series) The Saturday Show is a BBC children's show that aired on Saturday mornings. First aired in September 2001, it replaced the popular show Live & Kicking. It contained a mix of audience participation, cartoons, games and gunge. The initial presenters were Dani Behr and Joe Mace, who were replaced in 2002 and by Fearne Cotton and Simon Grant. In 2004, Cotton left and Grant was joined by Angellica Bell and Jake Humphrey, who made up the final team of presenters until the programme finished in September 2005. Early Days In 2001, it was announced that "Live & Kicking" would be axed after eight series, and instead, a brand new show fronted by Dani Behr and Joe Mace would be aired. It would be a radical departure from standard and conventional Saturday Morning TV. The new show was billed to be tough competition for SMTV Live. The show was confined to the studio, which was designed in an unconventional format - it was based on tiered seating and three stages at the bottom: one with a presenters' couch, one for performances and one for The Saturday Show house band, Stamford Amp. The show included a series of different karaokes, including Sugababes week. This allowed the children to sing along to the official instrumentals. The show also featured a puppet duo, "Tiny and Mr Duk" performed by Dave Chapman and Damian Farrell. Stamford Amp also had a top 40 hit single in the UK with "Anything For You". In February 2002, with the CBBC Channel having just launched, Nihal and Kate Giles were presenting The Saturday Show Extra, which ran parallel to the main programme. It had a new studio and new graphics. The new set consisted of a couch underneath a balcony. There was a stage on the other side of the studio, in standard SMTV Live convention. The relaunch also saw more audience participation at home. In July 2002, Joe Mace chose to not renew his contract, and Behr left the show with him. The Saturday Show was about to be axed but the much younger and child-friendlier pairing of Fearne Cotton and Simon Grant agreed to take the slot. Tiny and Mr Duk remained on the show with the new presenters, until Dave Chapman and Damian Farrell left the show in December 2002. 2002 to 2004 The show was rebranded to The All New Saturday Show from September 2002. At the start of the show, the presenters acted in a manner focussed on a younger audience, with the content and the behaviour of the presenters maturing as the morning progressed, in order to accommodate a teenage audience. With the new show, the Top Of The Pops spin-off series TOTP Saturday was created. The original concept was a 45-minute version of the Friday night Show with that week's number one single played half way through. A new feature called Singles Out dominated part of the show and became part of the format for the 2003 series. In May 2003, the show began Celebrity Fastermind which began to dominate the first hour of the show. Since then, the show began to drop its opening titles and got stuck in with a format of games, gunge and celebrities. Finally in September 2003, Dick and Dom in da Bungalow was to premiere on BBC One. Overall, the new show was a ratings success, taking over SMTV Live for many weeks. The Saturday Show Extra was moved to 12 pm on the CBBC Channel, but was eventually dropped. After a successful run, the show returned in April 2004 with another new look. Angelica Bell and Jake Humphrey joined Simon Grant to attempt to save the show. The show was once again not set in a traditional studio. The audience sat on couches whereas the presenters had nowhere to sit, instead being on their feet for the majority of the show. With only 90 minutes to air, the show began at 8:30am, finishing at 10am followed by The Mysti Show. Many features were aired in this series - the finale to the show was Gunge GBH. 2004 to End Now a celebrity-free environment, the BBC revamped the show, hoping to make it more interactive. Throughout the morning, the audience would take part in games such as Scary Buckets, Stick and Twist and Blushing Roulette, amongst others. This series saw a continuous run of out-of-studio reporters such as Ortis and Sophie McDonnell introduced, with McDonnell filling in for Bell on occasion. The show also featured a sketch called Dr Loo, a parody of Doctor Who. The series as a whole was not a success and was axed in 2005. Realising that they would not be on the air at Christmas, the last episode, aired on 3 September, was a Christmas special. Features One newer feature of the show was Gunge GBH (GBH standing for Grant, Bell or Humphrey), during which a child was given the chance to gunge a presenter. A segment of the 2005 summer run of The Saturday Show, it started the previous year as just "Gunge Grant" when presenter Simon Grant went head to head with a child in a quiz. Both contestants sat in adjacent gunge tanks and were asked questions sent in by viewers. Question master Jake Humphrey asked each player a question in turn (before which they were given the option to play or pass the question to the other player). Each player had five lives and for each life lost their tank was "topped up" with gunge by Bell. The first contestant to lose all five of their lives was "gunged". If the child won they would also take home prizes but if they lost would instead take home an "I've Been Gunged On The Saturday Show" certificate. The format was changed the following year allowing all three presenters to rotate turns in the tank. The input of gunge was now controlled by "The God of Gunge." Initially the rules were that if a presenter lost they would remain in the tank the following week, but this was eventually changed to the child choosing which presenter they wished to play against, and subsequently changed again to the drawing of straws. Another change to the game occurred towards the end of the series when the previous five lives became three. Jake Humphrey particularly disliked going in the tank and usually tried to find an excuse not to be gunged - this tended to fail, and he had to play the game. References External links CBBC at bbc.co.uk The Saturday Show at Saturday Mornings Saturday Show, The Category:British television programmes featuring puppetry Category:2000s British television series Category:2001 British television series debuts Category:2005 British television series endings Category:Television series featuring gunge

Stęszów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship Stęszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wołów, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was in Germany. References Category:Villages in Wołów County

The World Is Yours (Rich the Kid album) The World Is Yours is the debut studio album by American rapper Rich the Kid. It was released on March 30, 2018, by Interscope Records and Rich Forever Music. The album features guest appearances from Rich Forever Music labelmate Jay Critch, alongside Chris Brown, Kendrick Lamar, Lil Wayne, Khalid, Rick Ross, Swae Lee of Rae Sremmurd, and Quavo and Offset of Migos, among others. The World Is Yours was supported by three singles: "New Freezer" featuring Kendrick Lamar, "Plug Walk" and "Dead Friends". The album received generally favorable reviews and was certified Gold by the RIAA on June 19, 2018. Background On February 5, 2018, in an interview with XXL, Rich the Kid remarked on the album's expectation, by stating; On February 9, 2018, in an interview with Zane Lowe on Beats 1, Rich the Kid mentioned Kendrick Lamar, Khalid, Lil Wayne, Jay Critch, Famous Dex as guest features on the album. The album's official release date was revealed on February 21, 2018. On February 23, 2018, shortly after his appearance at the 2018 Brit Awards with Kendrick Lamar, Rich the Kid revealed his debut album's title. On February 28, 2018, the album's cover art was unveiled via Twitter. Artwork The album's artwork features Rich the Kid donning a white suit and a silk button-up, and a slew of chains while holding stacks of cash in hand. He stands in an unknown location surrounded by a forest environment. The title of the album comes from the film Scarface in Tony Montana's mansion. Along with the name, other elements of the album cover reflect other parts of the film. Singles The album's lead single, "New Freezer" featuring Kendrick Lamar was released for streaming and digital download on September 26, 2017, shortly after premiering on Zane Lowe's Beats 1 radio. The Dave Free and Jack Begert-directed music video was released on October 30, 2017. The album's second single, "Plug Walk" was released on February 9, 2018, following the same roll-out as the former. The Daps-directed music video was released on March 5, 2018. The album's third single "Dead Friends" was released on March 26, 2018, following the continuous roll-out. The music video was released on April 23, 2018, and it was directed by Rich the Kid himself. Promotional singles The album's lead promotional single, "Early Morning Trappin" featuring Trippie Redd was released on March 15, 2018. Controversy On February 27, 2018, Rich the Kid went on Instagram Live to preview a new track called "Dead Friends", which fans and commentators labeled a diss song aimed at Lil Uzi Vert. Critical reception Scott Glaysher in a review for HipHopDX gave the album a 3.6/5 and said "The World Is Yours won't have Rich leading the league but it does show his potential and willingness to grow as an artist the new generation of viral hit-driven rappers. If Rich can continue to craft hot singles and wean himself away from leaning on big-name talent, he may actually find rap's globe nestled in his pocket." Commercial performance The World Is Yours debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200 with 59,000 album-equivalent units, of which 6,000 were pure album sales. In its second week, the album dropped to number eight on the Billboard 200 and moved another 36,499 album-equivalent units. On June 19, 2018, the album was certified gold by Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and album-equivalent units of over 500,000 units. By December 2018, the album has earned 620,000 album-equivalent units in the United States. Track listing Credits adapted from the album's liner notes, Tidal, ASCAP, XXL, and Instagram. Notes signifies an additional producer. signifies an uncredited co-producer. "World Is Yours" features uncredited background vocals from Cassius Clay. "Leave Me" doesn't apper on the physical version. Personnel Credits adapted from the album's liner notes and Tidal. Technical Michael "MikFly" Dottin – mixing , recording Chris Guevara – recording Jeff Ramirez – recording Zeke Mishanec – recording Eric Manco – recording Marlon "Mooch" Adams – recording Eddie "eMIX" Hernandez – recording Patrizio Pigliapoco – recording Gavin Finn – recording Dex Randall – recording Jeff Edwards – recording Randy Lanphear – recording Jaycen Joshua – mixing Miscellaneous Alex Loucas – photography, art direction Travis Brothers – design Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications References Category:Rich the Kid albums Category:2018 debut albums Category:Albums produced by WondaGurl Category:Albums produced by Harry Fraud Category:Albums produced by Metro Boomin Category:Albums produced by DJ Mustard Category:Interscope Records albums

Rolandas Alijevas Rolandas Alijevas (born 20 January 1985) is a Lithuanian professional basketball player of Azeri descent. Pro career On 15 April 2011, Alijevas signed a contract with BC Prienai, until the end of the season. On 28 June 2011, he signed with Budivelnik Kyiv in Ukraine. On 13 February 2012, he became a member of the Krasnye Krylia basketball club, based in Samara, Russia. He also played for BC Nevėžis, BC Žalgiris, ASVEL Basket, BC Krka, BC Boncourt, Polonia Warszawa, G.S. Olympia Larissa B.C., Phoenix Hagen, BC Šiauliai. Achievements Nike International Junior Tournament MVP: (2003) LKAL Champion: (2003) FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship : (2005) FIBA Under-21 World Championship : (2005) Summer Universiade : (2007) References External links Euroleague.net Profile Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:ASVEL Basket players Category:BC Budivelnyk players Category:BC Krasnye Krylia players Category:BC Pieno žvaigždės players Category:BC Žalgiris players Category:KK Krka players Category:Lithuanian men's basketball players Category:Olympia Larissa B.C. players Category:Phoenix Hagen players Category:Point guards Category:Shooting guards Category:Basketball players at the 2015 European Games Category:European Games competitors for Azerbaijan Category:Universiade medalists in basketball Category:Universiade gold medalists for Lithuania

Marjory Marjory is a variant spelling of Marjorie or Margery. Notable people with the name include: Marjory Allen, Lady Allen of Hurtwood (1897–1976) Marjory Cobbe, English midwife granted a pensio in 1469 for attending the wife of Edward IV Marjory Gordon, emeritus professor of nursing at Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Marjory Kennedy-Fraser (1857–1930), Scottish singer, composer and arranger Marjory LeBreton (born 1940), Leader of the Government in the Canadian Senate Marjory Mecklenburg (born 1935), American government administrator and activist opposed to legal abortion Marjory Mills (1896–1987), New Zealand embroiderer and businesswoman Marjory Saunders (1913–2010), Canadian archer Marjory Shedd (1926–2008), former world-class Canadian badminton player Marjory Stephenson (1885–1948), British biochemist Marjory Stoneman Douglas (1890–1998), American journalist, writer, feminist and environmentalist Marjory Wardrop (1869–1909), English scholar and translator of Georgian literature See also Marjory Razorblade, double-LP by UK musician Kevin Coyne which was released in 1973 Category:Feminine given names ru:Марджори

2018 Wyoming State Senate election The 2018 Wyoming Senate election was held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, with the primary election held on August 21, 2018. Voters in the 15 odd-numbered districts of the Wyoming State Senate elected their representatives. The elections coincided with the elections for other offices, including U.S. Senate, U.S. House, Governor, and the State House Primary Election Overview Results District 1 District 3 District 5 District 7 District 9 District 11 District 13 District 15 District 17 District 19 District 21 District 23 District 25 District 27 District 29 General Election Overview Results District 1 Republican Incumbent Ogden Driskill was re-elected with no challenger. District 3 Republican Cheri Steinmetz was elected with 80% of the vote compared to Democrat Marci Shaver who received 20% of the vote. District 5 Republican Lynn Hutchings won the election with no challengers. District 7 Republican Incumbent Stephan Pappas won the election with no challengers. District 9 Democratic Incumbent Chris Rothfuss won the election with no challengers. District 11 Republican Incumbent Larry S. Hicks was re-elected with 66% of the vote compared to Democrat Lee Ann Stephenson who received 34% of the vote. District 13 Republican Torn James defeated Incumbent Democrat John Hastert with 47% of the vote to Hastert's 37%, Independent candidate Ted L. Barney won 16% of the vote. District 15 Republican Wendy Davis Schuler won the election with no challengers. District 17 Democratic Candidate Mike Gierau won the election with 62% of the vote againist Republican Kate Mead who won 38% of the vote. District 19 Republican R J Kost won the election with no challengers. District 21 Republican Bo Biteman was elected with 64% of the vote compared to Democrat Hollis Hackman who received 35% of the vote. District 23 Republican Incumbent Jeff Wasserburger won the election with no challengers. District 25 Republican Incumbent Cale Case was elected with % of the vote compared to Democrat Sergio A. Maldonado, Sr. who received % of the vote. District 27 Republican Incumbent Bill Landen won the election with no challengers. District 29 Republican Incumbent Drew Perkins won the election with no challengers. References Category:2018 Wyoming elections Category:Wyoming Legislature elections Wyoming State Senate

Tales of Adventure (TV series) Tales of Adventure is a Canadian serial dramatic television series which aired on CBC Television from 1952 to 1953. Premise The first six episodes were a serial version of Jules Verne's novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, with adaptation by Ray Darby and production by Silvio Narizzano. This was followed by The Moonstone, a Wilkie Collins story adapted by Michael Jacot and produced by David Green. The next serial was "Roger Sudden" by Thomas Raddall, produced by Lloyd Brydon; this ran from 5 December 1952 until the following month. "The Mysterious Island" by Jules Verne ran from 30 January to 6 March 1953. Scheduling This half-hour series was broadcast on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. from 13 September to 8 November 1952. Episodes then moved to a Friday 7:30 p.m. time slot from 14 November 1952 to 6 March 1953. After this, Space Command was introduced in the time slot. References External links Category:Adaptations of works by Jules Verne Category:CBC Television shows Category:1952 Canadian television series debuts Category:1953 Canadian television series endings Category:1950s Canadian drama television series Category:Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

Jimmy Eriksson Jimmy Eriksson (born 14 March 1991 in Tomelilla) is a Swedish race car driver who drove in the GP2 Series for Arden International in the 2016 GP2 Series Career Karting Eriksson made his karting debut in 2005, at the age of fourteen. In 2008 he was champion of the Swedish Formula Yamaha Championship. Formula Renault Eriksson began his car racing career by driving in the Formula Renault 2.0 Northern European Cup with Motopark Academy in 2009. He took a victory at Alastaro Circuit along with fourteen point-scoring positions to finish sixteenth in championship. Also he competed in some races of Formula Renault 2.0 NEZ, Formula Renault 2.0 Sweden and Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0, all with Motopark. Formula Three In 2010, Eriksson stepped up to the German Formula Three Championship with the Motopark Academy team. finishing sixth in points. He moved to the Formula 3 Euro Series in 2011, finishing ninth. The Swede returned to German Formula Three in 2012, winning the championship with 8 wins and 17 podiums in 27 races. GP3 Series In 2013, Eriksson progressed to GP3 Series, scoring no points for Status Grand Prix. In 2014 he joined Koiranen GP, ranking fourth in the drivers' championship. Continuing with Koiranen in 2015, the driver finished fifth in points. GP2 Series On 29 April 2016, he was announced at driving at the GP2 Series for Arden International. He scored points once at the Austria feature race with a fifth place finish, but missed the final two rounds due to financial setbacks. GT racing In 2017, Eriksson was signed by HTP Motorsport to drive a Mercedes-AMG GT3 at the Blancpain GT Series Sprint Cup. Partnering with Dominik Baumann, he finished fifth at the Misano feature race, and seventh at the Hungary feature race. Personal life Eriksson's younger brother, Joel Eriksson, is also a racing driver, having finished runner-up in ADAC Formula 4 set to make his debut in European Formula 3. Racing career Career summary † As Eriksson was a guest driver, he was ineligible for points. Complete Formula 3 Euro Series results (key) Complete GP3 Series results (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) † Driver did not finish, but was classified as he completed 90% of the race distance. Complete European Le Mans Series results Complete GP2 Series results (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) † Driver did not finish, but was classified as he completed 90% of the race distance. Complete Blancpain GT Series Sprint Cup results References External links Category:1991 births Category:Living people Category:People from Tomelilla Municipality Category:Swedish racing drivers Category:Formula Renault Eurocup drivers Category:Formula Renault 2.0 NEC drivers Category:Nordic Formula Renault 2.0 drivers Category:Sweden Formula Renault 2.0 drivers Category:German Formula Three Championship drivers Category:Formula Renault 2.0 NEZ drivers Category:Formula 3 Euro Series drivers Category:GP3 Series drivers Category:GP2 Series drivers Category:European Le Mans Series drivers

Santervás de la Vega Santervás de la Vega is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 516 inhabitants. Category:Municipalities in the Province of Palencia Category:Populated places in the Province of Palencia

Bogumir Doležal Bogumir (Bogomir) Doležal (1889–1959) was a Croatian sportsman and journalist. He was football player, professional bicycle racer, swimmer, sport statistician, handball player and trainer. He also served as a president and secretary of the football club HNK Hajduk Split. Although was born in Bjelovar in central Croatia, he moved to Split and started to play football. He was Hajduk's secretary from 1913 till 1920. Between 1936 and 1938 he was president of the club. He served as a Vice President of Yugoslavian Olympic Committee. He was a football referee (together with Fabjan Kaliterna, older brother of Luka Kaliterna). He was one of the founders of the rowing club HVK Gusar in 1919. Doležal was founder and member of BK Split (cycling club) and HK Split (women's Czech football club). He wrote for sports magazine Jadranski sport ("Adriatic sport"). He was member and president of the swimming club "Baluni" between 1921 and 1923. He archived Hajduk's sports and clubs statistics during the World War Two. Some of his articles about football in Croatia were published in newspapers Jutarnji list and Slobodna Dalmacija. His book Sport at the Adriatic was published in Beograd in 1927. He died in Zagreb. References Jurica Gizdić: Otac Hajdukove hazene (Father of the Hajduk's czech handball), Naprid bili, Split, March 2015., p. 56. Bogomir Doležal - Croatian Biographical Lexicon Category:Sportspeople from Bjelovar Category:Sports journalists Category:Croatian footballers Category:Croatian football managers Category:Croatian football referees Category:Croatian male swimmers Category:Croatian male rowers Category:HNK Hajduk Split non-playing staff Category:Croatian statisticians Category:1889 births Category:1959 deaths Category:Association footballers not categorized by position

1907 Kansas Jayhawks football team The 1907 Kansas Jayhawks football team represented the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1907 college football season. In their fourth season under head coach A. R. Kennedy, the Jayhawks compiled a 5–3 record (1–1 against conference opponents), finished in third place in the conference, and outscored opponents by a combined total of 111 to 57. The Jayhawks played their home games at McCook Field in Lawrence, Kansas. Carl Rouse was the team captain. References Kansas Category:Kansas Jayhawks football seasons Kansas Jayhawks football

Sakuya Konohana Kan The Sakuya Konohana Kan (咲くやこの花館) is a botanical garden set within one of the world's largest greenhouses, located in Tsurumi Ryokuchi park at 2-163 Ryokuchi Koen, Tsurumi-ku, Osaka, Japan. It is open daily except Mondays; an admission fee is charged. The gardens were constructed between 1987 and 1989, and currently contain about 15,000 plants representing 2,600 species from various climatic zones. Total floor space is about 6,900 m² with a maximum height of 30 meters. The conservatory in divided into a number of cool and hot houses as follows: Alpine House - 200 alpine plant species including primula, blue poppy from the Himalayas and western China, and alpine plants from the Alps, Rockies, and Japanese mountains Arctic and Antarctic Plant Area - cold-region flora including moss from the Showa Station (Antarctica) and Saxifraga oppositifolia from the Arctic Circle Flower Hall - exhibit hall with coconut palm trees Humid Tropical Plant House - jungle plants from the tropics, including orchids, palm trees, and Chinese banyan Succulent Plant House - desert plants from Africa, Madagascar, Australia, and Latin America Tropical Aquatic Plant Area - aquatic plants including waterlily, victorias, and mangroves Tropical Flowering Trees and Shrubs Tropical Insectivorous Plant Area - Nepenthes and other carnivorous plants Tropical Water Plants in Aquarium - aquatic plants within an aquarium The greenhouse's name is taken from the phrase Sakuya Konohana (咲くやこの花), the beginning of a poem collected in the Kokin Wakashū anthology edited in 905 at Emperor Daigo's order. It means "Now is the time for the blossoms to bloom in Osaka". References Osaka City Tourism entry (Japanese) Osaka City Planning article Tsurumi Ryokuchi Park See also List of botanical gardens in Japan Category:Botanical gardens in Japan Category:Gardens in Osaka Prefecture Category:Greenhouses in Japan Category:Buildings and structures in Osaka Category:Parks and gardens in Osaka

Tegenaria montana Tegenaria montana is a funnel-web spider found in Bulgaria. See also List of Agelenidae species References External links montana Category:Funnel-web spiders of Europe Category:Spiders of Europe Category:Spiders described in 1993

1913 Liverpool City Council election Elections to Liverpool City Council were held on 1 November 1913. Due to the First World War this was the last contested local election, other than by-elections, until 1 November 1919. Nineteen of the thirty-six seats were uncontested. After the election, the composition of the council was: Election result Ward results * - Retiring Councillor seeking re-election Comparisons are made with the 1910 election results, as the retiring councillors were elected in that year. Abercromby Aigburth Allerton, Childwall and Little Woolton Anfield Breckfield Brunswick Castle Street Dingle Edge Hill Everton Exchange Fairfield Garston Granby Great George Kensington Kirkdale Low Hill Much Woolton Netherfield North Scotland Old Swan Prince's Park Sandhills St. Anne's St. Domingo St. Peter's Sefton Park East Sefton Park West South Scotland Vauxhall Walton Warbreck Wavertree Wavertree West West Derby Aldermanic Elections Aldermanic Election 9 November 1913 19 Aldermen were elected by the councillors on 9 November 1913 for a term of six years and assigned to the following wards. - re-elected aldermen. James Heald was nominated by the combined Urban District Councils of Allerton, Childwall and Little Woolton to be Alderman for no. 34 Allerton, Childwall and Little Woolton on 4 November 1913 under Section 3 (1) (a) of the Local Government Board's Provisional Order Confirmation (No. 14) Act 1913. Alderman Heald's term of office was due to expire on 9 November 1916. Arthur Stanley Mather was nominated by the Much Woolton Urban District Council to be Alderman for No. 35 Much Woolton under Section 3 (1) (b) of the Local Government Board's Provisional Order Confirmation (No. 14) Act 1913. Alderman Mather's term of office was due to expire on 9 November 1919. In addition, aldermen who were elected on 9 November 1910 were assigned to the following wards: Aldermanic Election 1 July 1914 Caused by the resignation of Alderman Edward Purcell (Irish Nationalist, elected as an alderman by the Council on 9 November 1910) which was reported to the Council on 10 June 1914. In his place Councillor Austin Harford (Irish Nationalist, South Scotland, elected 1 November 1911 was elected as an alderman by the councillors on 1 July 1914. Aldermanic Election 28 October 1914 Caused by the death of Alderman Thomas Menlove (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the Council on 9 November 1910) on 30 November 1913, Councillor Sir John Sutherland Harmood Banner MP (Conservative, Exchange ward, elected 1 November 1912) was elected by the councillors as an alderman on 28 October 1914 and assigned as returning officer for the Breckfield ward. By-elections No. 17 Great George, 27 November 1913 Caused by the election of Councillor William Muirhead JP (Conservative, Great George, elected 1 November 1912) as an alderman by the Council on 9 November 1913. No. 13 Exchange, Following the death of Alderman Thomas Menlove (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the Council on 9 November 1910) on 30 November 1913, Councillor Sir John Sutherland Harmood Banner MP (Conservative, Exchange ward, elected 1 November 1912) was elected by the councillors as an alderman on 28 October 1914 and assigned as returning officer for the Breckfield ward. No. 8 South Scotland, 14 July 1914 Following the resignation of Alderman Edward Purcell Irish Nationalist, elected as an alderman by the Council on 9 November 1910) which was reported to the Council on 10 June 1914, Councillor Austin Harford (Irish Nationalist, South Scotland, elected 1 November 1911 was elected as an alderman by the Council on 1 July 1914. See also Liverpool City Council Liverpool Town Council elections 1835 - 1879 Liverpool City Council elections 1880–present Mayors and Lord Mayors of Liverpool 1207 to present History of local government in England References 1913 Category:1913 English local elections Category:1910s in Liverpool

Phrixus In Greek mythology Phrixus (; also spelt Phryxus; , Phrixos) was the son of Athamas, king of Boeotia, and Nephele (a goddess of clouds). He was the twin brother of Helle and the father of Argus, Phrontis, Melas and Cytisorus by Chalciope, daughter of Aeetes, king of Colchis. Mythology Phrixus and Helle were hated by their stepmother, Ino. She hatched a devious plot to get rid of the twins, roasting all of Boeotia's crop seeds so they would not grow. The local farmers, frightened of famine, asked a nearby oracle for assistance. Ino bribed the men sent to the oracle to lie and tell the others that the oracle required the sacrifice of Phrixus and Helle. Before they were killed, though, Phrixus and Helle were rescued by a flying, or swimming, ram with golden wool sent by Nephele, their natural mother; their starting point is variously recorded as Halos in Thessaly and Orchomenus in Boeotia. During their flight Helle swooned, fell off the ram and drowned in the strait between Europe and Asia, which was named after her the Hellespont, meaning the sea of Helle (now Dardanelles); Phrixus survived all the way to Colchis, where King Aeëtes, the son of the sun god Helios, took him in and treated him kindly, giving Phrixus his daughter, Chalciope, in marriage. In gratitude, Phrixus sacrificed the ram to Zeus and gave the king the Golden Fleece of the ram, which Aeëtes hung in a tree in the holy grove of Ares in his kingdom, guarded by a dragon that never slept. Phrixus and Chalciope had four sons, who later joined forces with the Argonauts. The oldest was Argos/ Argus, Phrontis, Melas, and Cytisorus. Notes References Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca Pseudo-Eratosthenes, Catasterismi 14, 19 Hyginus, Fabulae 1–3, 12, 21, 22, 188 Ovid, Metamorphoses 7.8ff, Fasti 3.867ff Gaius Valerius Flaccus, 1.281ff Palaephatus, Incredibilia 30 Category:Boeotian mythology Category:Family of Athamas Category:Characters in Greek mythology

Slingbox The Slingbox is a TV streaming media device made by Sling Media that encodes local video for transmission over the Internet to a remote device (sometimes called placeshifting). It allows users to remotely view and control their cable, satellite, or digital video recorder (DVR) system at home from a remote Internet-connected PC, smartphone, or tablet as if he or she were at home. Customers have also connected their Slingboxes to other video sources, including Blu-ray players and security cameras. History The Slingbox was first developed in 2002 by two Californian brothers, Blake and Jason Krikorian, who were avid sports fans. They supported the San Francisco Giants, a Major League Baseball team, whose games were broadcast regularly by their local TV station. However, when travelling away from their home state, they found they were unable to watch their favorite team, as their games were not carried by television stations in other parts of the United States, and could not be found free-of-charge online. The first edition of the Slingbox came to market in late 2005. Technology Hardware The traditional Slingbox embeds a video encoding chip to do real-time encoding of a video and audio stream into the SMPTE 421M / VC-1 format that can be transmitted over the Internet via the ASF streaming format. Later Slingboxes also support Apple's HTTP Live Streaming, which requires support for H.264. The Slingboxes up until the Fourth Generation (or Next Generation Slingbox) used a Texas Instruments chipset. Current generation Slingboxes and OEM products are built around a ViXS chipset. Control of the hosting video device, usually a set top box, is done through an IR blaster, which, on older Slingboxes, required the use of an IR blaster dongle. Current generation Slingboxes have built in IR blasters on the box itself, though customers can opt to continue to use the IR blaster dongle. All Slingboxes include an Ethernet port that connects to a local network and out to the Internet. The Slingbox 500 was the first to include built-in Wi-Fi. Cloud infrastructure Sling uses an Amazon Web Services-based infrastructure to support encoding, relaying streams and analytics. It also sources data from multiple repositories to help guide recommendations to users, including social networks (Facebook and Twitter) and specialty services like Thuuz for sports. This infrastructure also allows Sling to report on aggregate television watching behavior. They have released several infographics and provide a Nielsen-like weekly report of the top shows. Clients Slingplayer for Desktop and the Watch client Viewing content from a Slingbox requires a client application on a PC or mobile device. Sling initially offered a desktop application for Windows and the Macintosh, which was deprecated when the Slingbox Watch website was released. Watch is a NPAPI-based browser plug-in for Microsoft Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Apple Safari. This website experience includes the ability to view and control your set top box, an integrated electronic program guide (US/Canada only) and the ability to manage your connected Slingboxes. A registered Sling account is required to access the Watch website. The Dish Anywhere website is based on this technology. In July 2014, Sling announced the return of the Slingplayer for Desktop application with the launch of the Slingbox M1 and SlingTV. Slingplayer for Mobile In addition to the Watch Slingbox website, customers can purchase a SlingPlayer app for their mobile device. Supported platforms include iOS (iPhone and iPad), Android (phones and tablets), Kindle Fire and Microsoft Windows 8.1 tablets. Previously supported platforms include Blackberry, Palm OS and Symbian. The launch price for SlingPlayer apps was $29.99. The price was reduced to $14.99 when the Slingbox 350 and 500 were launched in October 2012. Slingplayer Mobile for iPhone was demonstrated at Macworld Expo 2009 in January and became available in May of the same year. On May 12, 2009, the Slingplayer App became available at the Apple App Store, but only for US, Canadian and UK accounts, and was originally restricted to Wi-Fi for streaming content. Sling's promotional email confirmed that the Slingplayer for iPhone works with Wi-Fi connections only "at Apple's request" – a decision believed to have been made at the behest of incumbent iPhone network operators such as AT&T and O2. AT&T later relented to allow the app to stream over its cellular network. This change was made externally by AT&T as the SlingPlayer App already features quality scaling of content based on connection type. On November 2010, Sling Media announced the release of a Slingplayer Mobile app for the iPad. The iPad-specific app offers a higher resolution stream than on other devices with smaller screens. In November 2013, an update added second screen capabilities. Historically, Microsoft Windows Mobile and Windows Phone 7 platforms were supported. Sling released a native version for the Windows 8 platform in December 2013. This version supports both Windows RT and Windows x86 for tablets, laptops and hybrids. References External links Slingbox Sharing Category:Set-top box Category:Television technology Category:Television placeshifting technology Category:Companies based in Foster City, California

Hypositticus Hypositticus is a genus of spiders in the Salticidae family (jumping spiders). It was first split off from Sitticus as a separate genus by Prószyński in 2016. , it contains two species. Taxonomy Hypositticus is one of a number of genera that were split off from the broadly defined genus Sitticus by Jerzy Prószyński in 2016 and 2017. In 2016, Prószyński used the genus name Sittipub, derived from the first parts of the generic and specific names of Sitticus pubescens. It was later discovered that Sittipub was pre-empted by Hypositticus, a name first used by Lohmander in 1944. Species , the World Spider Catalog accepted the following species: Hypositticus pubescens (Fabricius, 1775) (type species) – Europe, North Africa to Turkey, Afghanistan; introduced to USA Hypositticus relictarius (Logunov, 1998) – Russia, Georgia, Iran, Azerbaijan References Category:Salticidae Category:Salticidae genera Category:Spiders of Africa Category:Spiders of Asia

Clarmallagh Clarmallagh () is a barony in County Laois (formerly called Queen's County or County Leix), Republic of Ireland. Etymology Clarmallagh means "Flat land of Maigh Locha [lake plain]", referring to Grantstown Lake. Geography Clarmallagh is located in south County Laois, to the south of the River Gully, and to the north of the County Kilkenny border. It contains the lower part of the Erkina River where it drains into the River Nore. History Clarmallagh barony was anciently the northernmost part of the Kingdom of Osraige (Ossory). In the early 12th century, Finn Ua Caellaide ruled Magh Locha (Clarmallagh) separately from the rest of Ossory. It was ruled by the Ó Faoláin (Phelan). It is referred to in the topographical poem Tuilleadh feasa ar Éirinn óigh (Giolla na Naomh Ó hUidhrín, d. 1420): I Muiġ Laċa na learg te Ó Faoláin, fearḋa an fíne Mór an dúthaiġ as díol dáiḃ Do lín futha Ó Faoláin ("In Magh Lacha of the warm hill slopes is Ó Faolain of manly tribe; Extensive is the district due to them, which the Ó Faolains have filled.") Clarmallagh was formerly a part of the Upper Ossory barony, established by 1657; in 1842 it was divided into three cantreds: Upper Woods, Clandonagh and Clarmallagh. List of settlements Below is a list of settlements in Clarmallagh barony: Abbeyleix Ballacolla Durrow References Category:Baronies of County Laois

Mount Carmel Monastery The Mt. Carmel Monastery is a historic monastery located at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, United States. It is a two-part frame house, the main block of which was built about 1790 and restored in 1936-37, and consists of a two-story structure with a moderately pitched gable roof. The entire house, devoid of any extraneous ornamentation, reflects the austerity of the life of the Carmelite nuns who are believed to have used this house as their residence. The monastery was founded on October 15, 1790, by four Belgian Carmelite nuns, three of them former natives of Charles County. In 1831 the nuns then in residence were ordered to transfer the convent to Baltimore, Maryland, and this property was abandoned. In 1933 an organization called the Restorers of Mt. Carmel in Maryland, formed to aid in the restoration of the site. The Mt. Carmel Monastery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. References External links , including photo from 1969, at Maryland Historical Trust Restorers of Mount Carmel in Maryland "Mesmerized by Mt. Carmel Monastery, Port Tobacco, Maryland," Southern Maryland Living Discalced Nuns of the Carmel of Port Tobacco Category:Belgian-American history Category:Houses in Charles County, Maryland Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland Category:Houses completed in 1790 Category:Carmelite monasteries in the United States Category:National Register of Historic Places in Charles County, Maryland

Mr. Volunteer, or, You don't Belong To The Regulars You're Just A Volunteer "Mr. Volunteer, or, You don't Belong To The Regulars You're Just A Volunteer" is a musical score for voice and piano written by Paul Dresser. The score was first published in 1901 by Howley, Haviland & Dresser in New York, NY. The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library. External links View sheet music at the New York Public Library Digital Collections References Category:1901 songs Category:Songs written by Paul Dresser

East Russell Street Area Historic District East Russell Street Area Historic District is a national historic district located at Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 55 contributing buildings in a residential section of Orangeburg. They include residences constructed between about 1850 and 1930, and includes large, one- and two-story, frame and brick houses and smaller one-story homes occupied by servants. The houses are in a variety of popular architectural styles including Victorian, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. References Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina Category:Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina Category:Victorian architecture in South Carolina Category:Colonial Revival architecture in South Carolina Category:Houses in Orangeburg County, South Carolina Category:National Register of Historic Places in Orangeburg County, South Carolina

Sylvia Sackville, Countess De La Warr Sylvia Sackville, Countess De La Warr DBE (16 July 1903 – 10 June 1992) was a distinguished public servant and a former Vice Chairman of the Conservative Party (1951–54). She was born as Sylvia Mary Harrison in 1903, the second daughter of William Reginald Harrison of Liverpool. Her brother was actor Sir Rex Harrison. Marriages David Maxwell Fyfe, 1st Earl of Kilmuir (1925–1967; his death), by whom she had two daughters Herbrand Sackville, 9th Earl De La Warr (1 March 1968 – 28 January 1976; his death) Death She died in East Hampshire on 10 June 1992, aged 88. References Category:1903 births Category:1992 deaths Category:British countesses Category:Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire Category:West family Category:Disease-related deaths in England Category:Conservative Party (UK) officials

Niphorycta hemipercna Niphorycta hemipercna is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1954. It is found in New Guinea. References Category:Xyloryctidae Category:Moths described in 1954

Moose Jaw Wakamow Moose Jaw Wakamow is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada. This district was created for the 1967 election after the Saskatchewan government decided to retire a system of multiple-MLA electoral divisions for the cities of Regina, Saskatoon, and Moose Jaw. The riding contains all of Moose Jaw south of Caribou Street, east of 9th Ave and northwest of Thatcher Drive. Members of the Legislative Assembly Election results Moose Jaw South (1967 – 1991) References External links Website of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Elections Saskatchewan - Official Results of the 2011 Provincial Election Saskatchewan Archives Board – Saskatchewan Election Results By Electoral Division Map of Moose Jaw Wakamow riding as of 2016 Category:Moose Jaw Category:Saskatchewan provincial electoral districts

Øresundsmetro The Øresund Metro is a proposed rapid transit service for the cities of Copenhagen, Denmark and Malmö, Sweden. It would complement the current Øresund heavy rail line, and could be the world's only existing cross-border metro. Background In September 2011, the local governments in Copenhagen and the neighbouring Malmö in Sweden announced that they were seeking European Union funding to study a potential metro line under the Øresund to the neighbourhood of Malmö Central Station, providing faster trips and additional capacity beyond that of the existing Øresund Bridge. The study, for which the EU granted funding in the following December, will consider both a simple shuttle between the two stations and a continuous line integrated with the local transport networks on each side, and they anticipate a travel time of 15 minutes between the two city centers. Work on the study is expected to continue until 2020. In May 2018 the Oresundsmetro Executive was announced, formed of representatives from the two cities, industry and researchers, to explore the proposal to link Copenhagen and Malmö via a driverless metro system, with travel time of around 20 minutes compared to 35 minutes by train. Capacity constraints are expected on the Oresund Line rail services once the Fehmarn Belt Fixed Link is completed, and the €4 billion metro proposal would ease this bottleneck. Proposal The line is planned to have capacity for 36 trains per hour in each direction, a maximum speed of and be connected to the existing Copenhagen Metro system. See also Øresundståg Johor Bahru–Singapore Rapid Transit System - a similar proposed cross-border metro line between Singapore and Malaysia Berlin U-Bahn References External links Official website Category:Rapid transit in Denmark Category:Rapid transit in Sweden Category:Railway lines in Denmark Category:Railway lines in Sweden Category:International railway lines Category:Transport in Copenhagen Category:Transport in Malmö Category:Proposed rapid transit

Captain Tony's Saloon Captain Tony's Saloon is a bar located at 428 Greene Street (eastern street side), in Key West, Florida, United States. The bar has been patronized through the years by many well-known artists, writers and celebrities. In fact, an interesting feature of the bar is that when any celebrity visits, a barstool is added with that patron's name. You will find barstools painted with the names of famous people such as Ernest Hemingway, Truman Capote, Jimmy Buffett, Shel Silverstein, John Prine, and even John F. Kennedy and Harry Truman, among others. Above the sign outside the building is a large Jewfish that Captain Tony caught and had preserved. It is said that if you throw a quarter into the mouth of the fish, good luck will follow you until you leave the island. History The building housing Captain Tony's Saloon has a history as colorful as the town of Key West itself. When first constructed in 1852, 428 Greene Street was an ice house that doubled as the city morgue. In the 1890s, it housed a wireless telegraph station. The telegraph's most important utilization came in 1898, during the Spanish–American War. The battleship Maine was destroyed, as the news came from Havana to Key West and it was reported all over the world from this building. In 1912, the building was home to a cigar factory. Later, it was a bordello and a bar popular with the Navy until it was forced out of business. After that, it became several speakeasies, the last of which was named The Blind Pig, specializing in gambling, women, and bootleg rum. By the 1930s, a local named Josie Russell bought the business and created Sloppy Joe's Bar. This was where Ernest Hemingway spent most of his evenings between 1933 and 1937. In 1938, when the building's landlord raised the rent one dollar per week, Russell and his customers picked up the entire bar and moved everything to Sloppy Joe's current location at 201 Duval Street. The bar then went through several iterations until 1958, when Captain Tony Tarracino, a local charter boat captain, purchased the bar and named it Captain Tony's Saloon. As Captain Tony's, the bar is where Jimmy Buffett got his start in Key West. Buffett played Capt. Tony's in the early '70s, and was often paid in tequila. Buffett immortalized the bar, & Tarracino himself, in his song "Last Mango in Paris". On occasion, Jimmy will make surprise appearances at the bar, but only performs at his own place around the corner called Margaritaville Cafe. Tarracino sold the bar in 1989, but continued to appear there most Thursdays to greet customers and fans until his death in November 2008. Popular culture The Conch that Roared, Gregory W. King Jimmy Buffett: The Man from Margaritaville Revealed, Steve Eng Jimmy Buffett includes a reference to the bar in the song "Last Mango in Paris" References External links Official site Category:Buildings and structures in Key West, Florida Category:Landmarks in Key West, Florida Category:History of Key West, Florida Category:Tourist attractions in Key West, Florida Category:Drinking establishments in Florida Category:1958 establishments in Florida

Malshree dhun Malshree or Malashree Dhun or Malshree Dhoon (Nepal Bhasa: मालश्री धून) is a Newa artform in which musicians perform devotional music, based on classical raga and taal system. The dhun is incorporated into mainstream Nepalese music as the music of Dashain. It is the tune that announces that Dashain, the biggest Hindu festival of Nepal, has arrived. Malashree dhun is one of the oldest surviving devotional musics of Nepal, with its origin in the 17th century. The Malshree dhun originally belongs to the Newari culture from the Kathmandu valley, and it’s a folk music of Newari culture which later on got amalgamated with the large Nepali culture and has become a traditional music of the biggest festival of Nepal, Dashain. History Classic devotional music has been in existence in Nepal for more than a thousand years. The time period between 11th to 17th century saw an increase in literary activity in Kathmandu. Numerous devotional music, dances, and plays have been found from this era. Most experts believe that the literary development during this era culminated in the development of Newa music form. The earliest treatise on Malshree dhun found till date is a book in Nepal Bhasa called Sangit Chandra. The book was written as an appendix to Natya Shastra by the king of Bhaktapur Jagat Jyoti Malla and his minister Vanshamani Ojha. The book elaborates on Bharata Muni's Natya Shastra and Abhinavagupta's Abhinavabharati. This was followed by Gayanlochan, written during the reign of Jitamitra Malla. Gayanlochan focuses more on introduction to raga (and raginis), their characteristics, and performance. Performance This popular Malshree tune is very melodious and extremely soothing, and the listener becomes one with the natural order of things in the universe. The sitar, the tabla, the taa and the dhimay are the mainstays of the spiritually uplifting dhun, with some other instruments like the sarangi and flute taking a more subdued role. The melody is maintained by the sitar. No wonder the malshree dhun is so very evocative, and succeeds every time in connecting with the human heart, leaving behind the cluttered mind for a blessed moment of peace and serenity. The Malshree music is performed according to a fixed schedule, which is during the Dashain festival. There are specific pieces of music which are played during the specific season, specific day of the week and specific hours of the day. Seasons, their festivals and music accompanying them are as follows This melodious Malshree or Dashain dhun is played using different musical instruments but the key instruments are sitar and tabla. These two instruments are beautifully combined with the notations that have given birth to this melodious music. Nowadays we can find people using different instruments to play this music, like guitars, drums just to name a few. The music is so freshening and joyful that takes everyone into a mood of celebration which is the beautiful part of this melodious dhun. Therefore, Dashain dhun in Malshree dhun is a beautiful music that is very much important for the most happening and awaited festival of Nepal, Dashain. The different tabs for the Malshree dhun are as follows- See also Newa music References External links Malshree Dhun British Library clip of Dapha (1955-56) Newari Music - Mwe Dyahlhaygu 1952 Asan Dapha Khala performing Dapha Kathmandu, a valley fertile for music (Himal magazine) Category:Nepalese musical genres

1998 J.League Cup Statistics of J. League Cup in the 1998 season. Overview It was contested by 20 teams, and Jubilo Iwata won the championship. Results Group A Group B Group C Group D Semifinals Shimizu S-Pulse 0-2 Jubilo Iwata JEF United Ichihara 3-2 Kashima Antlers Final Jubilo Iwata 4-0 JEF United Ichihara Jubilo Iwata won the championship. References rsssf J. League Category:J.League Cup Lea

Castelmaurou Castelmaurou is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France. Population See also Communes of the Haute-Garonne department References INSEE Category:Communes of Haute-Garonne

El tren de la muerte El tren de la muerte ("The Death Train") refers to a network of Mexican freight trains that are utilized by U.S.-bound migrants to more quickly traverse the length of Mexico, also known as La Bestia ("The Beast") and El tren de los desconocidos ("The train of the unknowns"). It is estimated that yearly between 400,000 and 500,000 migrants, the majority of whom are from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras, ride atop these trains in the effort to reach the United States. Although these trains (which transport products and materials including corn, cement, and minerals) are regarded as a free form of travel that allows migrants to avoid Mexico's numerous immigration checkpoints and 48 detention centers, the risks are high and many riders are left with life-altering injuries that limit their capacity to work. As of May 9, 2014, train operators have banned the passengers from traveling by the train. Passenger risks Many of the dangers posed by this journey result from the train itself and the process of climbing aboard and getting off moving trains. Because migrants board between 10 and 15 trains during their 1450-mile journey, which typically begins in Arriaga, Chiapas, the chances of sustaining a major injury are high before they even arrive at Lechería station in Mexico City, which serves as a sort of halfway point before the train route scatters into various directions that head closer to different points on the U.S. border. Often, migrants fall asleep while riding atop trains and are jolted off and onto the tracks where many are killed instantly by decapitation, blood loss, and shock. Because accidents often occur during the night and in rural areas, victims are often not found immediately. As with all migrant routes, those who use freight trains are subject to high rates of violence and property crime. Mexican states crossed by the freight trains also experience very high rates of kidnapping. Due to fears of deportation, it is believed that the actual rates of such crimes are higher than reported. Reactions by citizens and the Mexican government Many Central American migrants receive aid from Mexican families and community members who provide migrants with food, shelter, clothes, and medicine despite their own poverty. A government support service, called Grupos Beta, was also created to help migrants. Often, Grupos Beta ride along the train tracks and visit rest stops, where they provide medical aid and information to migrants. Essentially, they are a "mobile humanitarian unit [that] does not enforce the law." That is, their purpose is not to convince migrants to not ride the trains to the border, rather their goal is simply to educate migrants about how to protect themselves throughout their journey. Apart from Grupos Beta, the Mexican Government has been criticized for its relaxed approach to the countless instances of rights violations and abuses regarding Central American migrants. In the media "El Tren de la Muerte" has been depicted in literature, news articles, and in many films, including documentaries. One example is Which Way Home, which specifically follows the stories of children who have left their homes to come to the United States. The children range in age from 9–15 years old and are from places like Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, and Mexico. Like many other children, the kids in this documentary travel without an accompanying adult and their mode of transportation is "El Tren de la Muerte." These stories focus on the emotional impact of the journey as well as the physical danger. The documentary also shows what happens to children when they fail to arrive at their destination and are forced to go back to their countries of origin. Many of the other films that center around this topic feature similar stories, such as Sin Nombre, De Nadie, and El Tren de la Muerte. Most of these films have been acclaimed for bringing to light the many circumstances that migrants endure during their journey to the United States. Sonia Nazario's best-selling novel, "Enrique's Journey", also depicts the process and obstacles of train migration. The book depicts the struggles and dangers of the journey north through the eyes of one migrant. It includes explicit details about migrants' encounters with street gangs, corrupt officials, hunger, exhaustion, discrimination, poor weather, and trains. El Salvadorian journalist Óscar Martínez's book The Beast also depicts the hardships faced by migrants on the journey to the United States. Other forms of media have also discussed the topic of migration and the means by which migrants travel to the United States. The presses in Central America, Mexico, and the United States cover the topic with a particular focus on the grim and unfortunate aspects of the migration process. The train was also featured in Al Jazeera America's Borderland. References External links Category:Illegal immigration to the United States Category:Rail freight transport Category:Rail transportation in Mexico Category:Human rights in Mexico Category:Northern Triangle refugee crisis

Le cose da difendere Le cose da difendere is the seventh studio album by Italian singer-songwriter Nek. It was released in 2002. Track listing Charts and certifications Peak positions Certifications References Category:2002 albums Category:Nek albums

Podocarpus steyermarkii Podocarpus steyermarkii is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It is found only in Venezuela. References Conifer Specialist Group 1998. Podocarpus steyermarkii. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 10 July 2007. steyermarkii Category:Least concern plants Category:Taxonomy articles created by Polbot

Dreamkiller Dreamkiller is a dark fantasy first-person shooter where the player takes on the role of Alice Drake, a psychologist with the ability to enter the minds of her patients to fight the monsters appearing in their dreams. The game is developed by Mindware Studios and published by Aspyr for Microsoft Windows. Gameplay The gameplay is heavily based on Painkiller. The player progresses through various levels, battling hordes of monsters. There are different weapons for the player to use, from a fire spell to a minigun. The action takes place in dreams, so locations are all based on a person's personal phobia: a zoo infested with spiders, an arctic area full of sunken ships, a factory-like place filled with living machinery, a hospital, a twisted forest, and more. Each level is preceded by a comic-like cutscene, and is usually culminated with a battle against a boss, which is an enforced version of an enemy previously encountered. The game has its own achievement system. Plot Alice Drake is a very special psychologist, who enters her patients' dreams and battles their fears, which take forms of insane monsters. As the game progresses, she is confused by the fact that the number of her patients suddenly increases, and their fears becomes more and more insane, usually manifesting and creating phobia suddenly, without a proper medical history. As she clears the minds of her patients, she learns of an evil entity, the Dream Devourer, that feeds on human dreams, corrupting them and bringing insanity. Eventually, she is forced to battle in her own mind, where she finds a way to locate the entity. In order to put an end to insanity it brought to the real world, she enters the Dream Devourer's domain and slays it. Reception Dreamkiller received an aggregated rating of 47 on Metacritic, indicating a "generally unfavorable" response with the highest rating being 70/100. GameSpot gave the game a 5/10, praising its level and enemy design but criticizing the gameplay for not being engaging. IGN gave the game a lower score of 4.2/10, criticizing it for being "tedious and repetitive". References Category:2009 video games Category:Dark fantasy video games Category:First-person shooters Category:Video games developed in the Czech Republic Category:Video games featuring female protagonists Category:Video games about dreams Category:Fictional characters with dream manipulation abilities Category:Windows games Category:Windows-only games Category:Cancelled Xbox 360 games

Guy Chichester Guy Chichester (February 11, 1935 – February 8, 2009) was a founding member of the Clamshell Alliance, an anti-nuclear group that led protests against Seabrook Station Nuclear Power Plant in the 1970s, which led to a broader environmental movement. Though the Seabrook power plant was eventually built, a planned second reactor at the site was cancelled. Several acts of protest at Seabrook, including one large demonstration that resulted in nearly 1,500 arrests, contributed to a turn public opinion against nuclear power in the USA in the 1970s. Then Governor Meldrim Thomson, a vocal supporter of the Seabrook plant, was defeated for re-election in 1978, in large part because of voter dissatisfaction over the rising cost of plant construction. A few years before the Seabrook protests, Chichester helped rally opposition to a plan by Aristotle Onassis to build an oil refinery on Great Bay in Durham, New Hampshire. He helped establish the national Green Party. Chichester was also a local organizer for George McGovern's 1972 presidential campaign. Chichester was born and raised on Long Island, New York. He was a carpenter by trade. See also Anti-nuclear movement in the United States Anti-nuclear protests in the United States Paul Gunter References External links Right or wrong, Seabrook foe stood up Category:1935 births Category:2009 deaths Category:American anti–nuclear power activists Category:Nonviolence advocates

Barbara Ingram School for the Arts Barbara Ingram School for the Arts is a magnet high school that opened its doors for gifted art students in August 2009. Currently there are eight different majors: Theatre, Musical Theatre, Technical Theatre, Vocal Music, Instrumental Music, Dance, Creative Writing, and Visual Arts. The Literary Arts program was added at the start of the 2011-2012 school year. The school building is located adjacent to the Maryland Theatre in the arts and entertainment district of downtown Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, United States. Despite being a public school, applications and auditions are part of a process needed in order to be accepted and then enrolled. Barbara Ingram School is also unique in that it will accept students not only from all of Washington County but also from proximate Maryland counties and areas in nearby Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Rob Hovermale is the current Principal. There are no sports teams originating from the school. BISFA is named for late Barbara Ingram, a Hagerstown native and former public school art teacher. Performances and exhibitions All-School Musicals 2009-2010 The first all school musical was Thoroughly Modern Millie and received rave reviews. 2010-2011 The all school musical The Phantom of the Opera was performed during the 2010 to 2011 school year. Barbara Ingram School for the Arts was one of the first high schools to perform this musical. Not only was the performance well received, it is also considered a milestone in the revival of downtown Hagerstown. 2011-2012 The 2012 all school musical was Disney's Beauty and The Beast and ran for two weekends at the Maryland Theatre. 2012-2013 The 2013 Barbara Ingram was Legally Blonde and received some of the highest praise for acting. It was the final musical for the first full graduating class. 2013-2014 In August 2013, Barbara Ingram announced that its fifth all-school musical will be the classic The Wizard of Oz. It was performed in April 2014. 2014-2015 In April 2015, Shrek the Musical was performed by students from all departments. 2015-2016 In April 2016, Barbara Ingram performed "The little Mermaid" as their 7th all school musical. 2016-2017 In April 2017, Barbara Ingram presented "Seussical" at the Maryland Theater as their 8th musical. 2017-2018 In April 2018, Barbara Ingram presented “Hairspray” at the Maryland Theater as their 9th musical. 2018-2019 In April 2019, Barbara Ingram presented "Mamma Mia!" at the Maryland Theater as their 10th musical. Additional Performances In the summer of 2010 thirty-seven vocalists traveled to New York City to perform in Eric Whitacre's Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings at Carnegie Hall. The dance department has also traveled to perform at the Orange Bowl. In 2010, the choral ensemble had the opportunity to sing as the backup choir for Todd Rundgren's fall tour. The Barbara Ingram Music Theatre Ensemble, the "Phantasmics", performed at Downtown Disney in Orlando Florida in the summer of 2011 and in Disney and Universal theme parks in 2012. There are many performances year-round at the school, including the yearly Holiday Spectacular, in which all disciplines participate. Performances have occurred in The Maryland Theatre, in the downstairs "Black Box" of the main building, and at other locations around the community. Mascot The Barbara Ingram school mascot is 'The Phantom,' alluding to the alleged ghost that haunts the lower level of the building. The school colors are purple, black and silver. Notable Alumni Nathaniel Philp, Former Volunteer Firefighter, Former Assistant Manager of Moe's Southwest Grill (Hagerstown) References External links Official site Washington County Public Schools: Barbara Ingram School for the Arts Category:Public high schools in Maryland Category:Public schools in Washington County, Maryland Category:Buildings and structures in Hagerstown, Maryland Category:Magnet schools in Maryland Category:Performing arts in Maryland Category:2009 establishments in Maryland Category:Educational institutions established in 2009