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Zhucheng () is a county-level city in the southeast of Shandong province, People's Republic of China. It is under the administration of Weifang City and had at the 2010 census a population of 1,086,222 even though its built-up (or metro) area is much smaller. History Zhucheng was originally known as Langya (琅琊). It was from here that Emperor Qin Shi Huang sent Xu Fu sailing towards Japan in 210 BC, in pursuit of the elixir of youth. The Song Dynasty painter Zhang Zeduan was born in Zhucheng (which was then named Dongwu). It was also the birthplace of Mao Zedong'sits 16% annual growth rate and attain a total output value of RMB 43.6 billion by 2010. Economic Development Zone The Zhucheng Industrial Park was approved by the Shandong Provincial Government in 1992. Its total area spans . The National Highway 206 which runs through it from south to north, and the city is linked by the Jiaoxin Railway Station, which connects it to Qingdao, east, Rizhao, south, and Weifang city, north. As of 2001, industries based at the zone included food processing, chemicals, building materials, textiles and electromechanical products, and 2001 annual total industrial output was 2 billion yuan,with the added industrial value of 350 million yuan. For 2001, exports were US$68.92 million, and revenue was 83.17 million yuan. Transportation Zhucheng is about an hour's drive from Qingdao city. Administration Zhucheng was upgraded to a county-level city in 1987 and is administered as a provincial-level economic development district, with jurisdiction over 20 towns (镇, zhen): Lübiao (吕标) Zhigou (枳沟) Wanjiazhuang (万家庄) Qiankou (箭口) Jiayue (贾悦) Mengtuan (孟疃) Mazhuang (马庄) Shiqiaozi (石桥子) Chenggezhuang (程戈庄) Jiutai (九台) Xiangzhou (相州) Guojiatun (郭家屯) Baichihe (百尺河) Changcheng (昌城) Xinxing (辛兴) Zhujie (朱解) Wadian (瓦店，已经并入林家村镇，现在为瓦店社区) Linjiacun (林家村) Huanghua (皇华) Haogezhuang (郝戈庄) Township (乡, xiang)dinosaurs, and a subsequent flood carried the fossils to Zhucheng, which may have been a wetland covered in grass. The local authorities in Shandong are making plans to set up a fossil park in the area. Demographic and culture Zhucheng is heavily industrialized and is one of the few dozen cities of China exceeding a million inhabitants. The major ethnic groups comprising the city include Han Chinese (99.7%), Manchu (0.1%), Korean (0.1%) and Hui (0.1%). The city has a Christian population of approximately of 19,000 (1.8%). Based on a census from the year 1990, the city had 523,425 males and
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Ismail Tiliwaldi (; born November 1944) is a retired Chinese politician of Uyghur heritage. He was the chairman of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, the head of the Xinjiang's government, from 2003 to 2007 and Vice-Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress from 2008 to 2013. Biography An Uyghur, Tiliwaldi began working in 1967 and joined the Communist Party of China in May 1973. In 1967, Tiliwaldi graduated from Xinjiang University with a degree in mathematics. During the Cultural Revolution, Tiliwaldi was sent to the countryside for "re-education". He then served as an interpreter at a localcommune's tractor factory. In 1973 he found work in the Organization Department of Shufu County. He studied at the Central Party School in the early 1980s, ostensibly to prepare himself for higher office. He served deputy chief and chief of the Organization Department for the Kashgar Prefecture, deputy Commissioner (equivalent to mayor) of Kashgar, deputy Party Secretary of Kashgar, Commissioner of Kashgar. Beginning in 1993, Tiliwaldi served as the secretary-general for the Xinjiang Autonomous Regional Government, deputy Political Commissar of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps of the Army. In 1998, Tiliwaldi entered the Regional Party Standing Committee of Xinjiang,
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Tibs the Great (November 1950 – December 1964) was the British Post Office's "number one cat" and kept the post office headquarters completely mouse-free during his 14 years of service. He was the son of Minnie, and on his death, several newspapers ran an obituary. Background Cats had been officially employed by the Post Office to catch rodents since September 1868, when three cats were taken on for a six-month trial period at a rate of one shilling per week, in the London Money Order Office. On 7 May 1869, it was noted that "the cats have done their dutyvery efficiently". By 1873, the cats were being paid 1s 6d, and were being employed in other post offices. Early life It is thought that Tibs was born in London in November 1950. His father is unknown. His mother was Minnie, another "fine cat" also owned by Alf Talbut. Career Tibs worked at Post Office Headquarters in London for 14 years, and was officially employed and paid 2s 6d per week. He worked in the basement and his job was to catch rats. He was cared for by Alf Talbut, cleaner at St Martin's-le-Grand throughout his life. During his 14Warren Tute and Felix Fonteyn. He also appeared at a "Cats and Film Stars" party. Death Tibs died in December 1964. He had been suffering from oral cancer. He received obituaries in several newspapers. By the time of his death he had grown to 23lb in weight, probably due to living in one of the staff dining rooms, rather than from eating rats. The last cat employed at Post Office headquarters was Blackie, who died in 1984, which coincided with cloth sacks being replaced with rodent-resistant plastic sacks. See also Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office Tama (cat), Stationmaster of
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The Rannoch sprawler (Brachionycha nubeculosa) is a moth of the family Noctuoidea. It is found across the Palearctic from the British Isles in the west, across central and northern Europe over Russia, Siberia to China. The species is only locally distributed in Central Europe, but is often relatively common in this region. In southern Europe, the occurrence is limited to some mountainous regions. In Germany, it reaches as far as the summit regions of the low mountain ranges. The species is moisture loving and prefers moist, cool temperate forests, mixed forests , wooded valleys, river and stream edges as well
### Assistant:
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Melissa Steel (born 6 July 1993), is an English singer from Bradford, England. She is best known for her debut single "Kisses for Breakfast" with Popcaan and also on Blonde's "I Loved You". Career Background Melissa Steel grew up in Bradford. She attended Tong Leadership Academy with classmate Zayn Malik. Steel started performing at age 7 and recorded her first self-written song in the studio at age 11. In 2007, Steel, then 14, uploaded her first YouTube video and built an international fan base of people who would watch her covers. In the midst of building her profile online viaYouTube and Myspace, Steel continued her work in the studio and began travelling to London to build her connections. In 2014, she was signed to Atlantic Records UK. 2014–present: Breakthrough In July 2014, she featured on Kove's single "Way We Are", released on 13 July 2014. The song entered at number 30 on the UK Singles Chart. On 27 July 2014, she released her debut single "Kisses for Breakfast" featuring Jamaican dancehall artist Popcaan. The single peaked at number ten on the UK Singles Chart for the week ending 9 August 2014, becoming Steel's first top ten entry on the
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Ruatoka (1846? – 12 September 1903) was a Protestant Christian missionary in British New Guinea (now Papua New Guinea). The son of Christian converts, he was born in Tamarua, Mangaia Island, Cook Islands. In about 1868 he attended Takamoa Theological College, Rarotonga, then under James Chalmers. He was one of six Polynesians chosen to convert New Guinea, and with his wife, Tungane, landed at Manumanu on the coast of Papua in November 1872. In February 1873 they left due to fever. Five months later Ruatoka and three colleagues sailed for Port Moresby, where he remained until his death. As well
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Lourenço da Silva de Mendouça (1620–1698), probably born in Brazil, went to Lisbon in 1681, then Madrid in 1682 where he became procurator-general of the Confraternity of Our Lady, Star of the Negroes, a charitable lay society in Brazil and Portuguese Africa. Lourenço, claiming to be descended from kings of Kongo and Angola, travelled to Rome in 1684 to protest to the Pope against slavery. His petitions, which presented a firsthand account of the cruelties inflicted by slavery, supported by Capuchin missionaries, convinced the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith and led directly to the March 20th, 1686
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François de La Boullaye-Le Gouz (1623 – 1668/1669?), was a French aristocrat and extensive traveller. He published a French-language travelogue, enriched with firsthand accounts of India, Persia, Greece, the Middle East, Denmark, Germany, Netherlands, England, Ireland, and Italy. It is considered one of the very first true travel books, in that it contains useful information for actual travellers. In 1647, he visited Viterbo and met with Italian nobleman, Federico Capponi. When he returned to Italy in 1650, Federico had died so La Boullaye met with his relative, Cardinal Luigi Capponi and dedicated the first printed edition of his work to
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Hamidullah Amin (born 1941) is an Afghan politician from Bagrami District, Kabul Province, was serving as the chancellor of Kabul University from 2008 to 2016. He also worked at the university prior to fleeing Afghanistan in 1988. Amin completed his M.A. in geography at Durham University in 1968, entitled The role of communication in the development of Afghanistan. He returned to Afghanistan to work for Kabul University, as well as serving as a visiting lecturer at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. During this time he published his most influential English language work, A Geography of Afghanistan. and remained after
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Robert Baugh (1748 – 27 December 1832) was a surveyor, copper-plate engraver, map-maker and print-maker. Early life Robert Baugh, the son of Christiana and Robert Baugh, was born in 1748 in Llandysilio, near Llanymynech, and was baptised at Llanymynech church on May 2, 1749. Career John Evans's map of North Wales (1795) was engraved by Baugh. In 1809, the Royal Society of Arts in London awarded him a fifteen guineas and a silver medal for his map of Shropshire, which was noted for sharp engraved lines and accuracy. He was also a draughtsman and a surveyor, for area aqueduct and
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Mary Jane Katzmann (also known as, Mrs. William Lawson; sobriquet, M. J. K.; January 15, 1828 – March 23, 1890) was a Canadian author, editor, historian, and poet. Katzmann published short poems from time to time, and afterwards became a regular contributor to various periodicals and newspapers, including the Colonist, the Record, and the Guardian. For two years, she edited the Provincial Magazine, one of the earliest of its kind published in Halifax. For this, she wrote "Tales of our Village,"—sketches of the early history of Dartmouth and Preston interwoven with local traditions. She invariably signed all she wrote withlines which were now signed with the initials M. J. K. L. In 1887, she obtained the Akins Historical Prize of King's College, Windsor, for her History of the, Townxhi* of Dartmouth, Preston, and Lawrencetown. She died at Halifax, on Sunday, March 23, 1890, after several weeks of painful illness, leaving one child, a daughter. Early life and education Mary Jane Katzmann was born at "Maroon Hall" in Preston, Nova Scotia, the second daughter of Mary Prescott and Lieutenant Christian Conrad Casper Katzmann. Her father, who was a native of Hanover, Germany, came to Nova Scotia with H. M. 60thRegiment, or King's German Legion, in which he was a Lieutenant. earned a British Army commission in the Peninsular War. When he left the regiment, about 1822, he settled in Preston, where he resided until his death on December 15, 1843. Her mother was a Nova Scotian, a granddaughter of Dr. Jonathan Prescott, of Massachusetts, who came to Nova Scotia and settled there with other New England Loyalists. Through him the family claims relationship with the historian Prescott. From a very early age, Katzmann showed unusual intelligence and signs of that love for literature which always characterized her. She couldwith the historian Prescott. Career In 1845, her poetry came to the attention of Joseph Howe, who praised it in his "Nights with the Muses" column in The Nova Scotian. Between 1848 and 1851, Katzmann published a large amount of verse in the Halifax Guardian. In January 1852, she became editor of The Provincial, a new literary journal, "and under her expert guidance it became possibly the best of the early Nova Scotian periodicals. The format and printing were superior, and the quality of the contributions was commendable.... Katzmann tailored her publication to attract a wide audience, both male andfemale; she also strove to include articles of regional origin rather than selected reprints." The magazine "was well received by its readers but sufficient subscriptions were not forthcoming, and publication ceased with the December 1853 issue. Nothing further is known of the editor until 1866, when she was operating the Provincial Bookstore in Halifax." In 1869, Katzmann married Halifax businessman William Lawson. She turned over the bookstore to her sister, and became a proper non-working Victorian wife (though she continued to write). She spent much time on "charitable and social causes, particularly those associated with the Church of England." Theyhad one daughter. Lawson worked a series she had written in the Provincial, "Tales of Our Village," into the book, History of the Townships of Dartmouth, Preston and Lawrencetown, Halifax County, N.S., for which she won the Akins Historical Prize from King's College in 1887. She died of cancer in Halifax in 1890. Her two books, Frankincense and Myrrh (a collection of her poetry) and History of the Townships of Dartmouth, Preston, and Lawrencetown, Halifax County, N.S.," were published posthumously in 1893, edited by poet Constance Fairbanks and historian Harry Piers. Writing "As a poet Katzmann was prone to generalities,reveals a fine sense of historical detail and comprehension." As well, "although it can in no way be compared to a modern sociological study, it does convey, in a fashion which many early regional histories lack, a colourful sense of the people and the times." Recognition The DCBO says of Katzmann's career: "In an age when women accomplished little beyond the circle of home and charity, her success, although limited to the provincial sphere, was threefold: as the capable and youthful editor of a successful, if short-lived, periodical, as an able businesswoman in a circle dominated by male initiative, andas one of the first native Nova Scotian women to achieve literary recognition, and certainly the first to make an enduring impression." Selected works Frankincense and Myrrh: Selections from the poems of the late Mrs. William Lawson (M.J.K.L.). Harry Piers and Constance Fairbanks ed. Halifax, 1893. (poetry) History of the Townships of Dartmouth, Preston, and Lawrencetown, Harry Piers ed. Halifax, 1893. Halifax: Morton, 1980. (prose) Provincial, or Halifax Monthly Magazine, 1852–53. (edited) (Except where noted, bibliographical information courtesy Dictionary of Canadian Biography.) References Bibliography External links Mary Jane Katzmann in the Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Category:1828 births Category:1890 deaths Category:19th-century
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Actinodium is a genus of the botanical family Myrtaceae, described as a genus in 1836. At present, it contains only one recognized species, Actinodium cunninghamii, endemic to Western Australia. Florabase lists this species, with a wider distribution in Western Australia, with another, unnamed species restricted to regions to the east of Albany. A common name, Albany daisy, indicates its distribution in Southwest Australia, occurring inland from the southern coast near Albany and on the Esperance Plains to the Fitzgerald River. The flower head, around 40 mm across, is composed of compacted pinkish flowers surrounded by a white fringe of infertile
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Aleš Mertelj (born 22 March 1987) is a Slovenian footballer who plays for Triglav Kranj as a midfielder. Club career Mertelj started his career playing for Triglav Kranj and stayed there until he was acquired by Slovenian top division club, Koper. He played for Koper during the 2008–09 season, making 35 league appearances for the club and scoring three goals in the process. He then transferred to Maribor and is part of the thirteen times Slovenian champions ever since. Honours Maribor Slovenian PrvaLiga (6): 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2016–17 Slovenian Cup (4): 2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2015–16 Slovenian Supercup (4):2009, 2012, 2013, 2014 International career Mertelj made his international debut on 26 May 2012 on a friendly match between Slovenia and Greece, coming in as a late substitute. Personal life Mertelj was born in Kranj in the northwestern Slovenia and has one brother and one sister. His older brother Sandi is a professional waterpolo player. References External links NZS profile Category:1987 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Kranj Category:Slovenian footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:Slovenia youth international footballers Category:Slovenia international footballers Category:Slovenian expatriate footballers Category:Slovenian Second League players Category:Slovenian PrvaLiga players Category:NK Triglav Kranj players Category:FC Koper players Category:NK Maribor players
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The Göhrde State Forest () is the largest contiguous mixed forest region in North Germany. It lies in the districts of Lüchow-Dannenberg and Lüneburg. Description The Göhrde includes the entire unparished area of Göhrde, parts of the municipality of Göhrde (both in Lüchow-Dannenberg district) as well as parts of the municipalities of Nahrendorf and Boitze (Lüneburg district). The forest is also part of the Elbufer-Drawehn Nature Park and is located on a plateau with an average height of 80 metres above NN (roughly from 50 to 110 m NN) in the northwestern area of the Drawehn. Because the Göhrde regionhas no rivers it was never settled. The state forest of Göhrde is about 75 km² in area and at its heart has some very old stands of trees. Many of these giant trees (especially English Oaks) have been designated as natural monuments and are protected. The main species of tree in the woods, which lie on the mostly sandy soils and rolling terrain, are the Scots Pine, Common Beech, Spruce and Oak. The long-stemmed oaks are important for silviculture and belong to the most profitable in Germany, due to their closely spaced annual rings, that are produced by thewarm, sunny climate and low levels of rainfall. In the Breeser Grund (Breese Bottom) in the south of the Göhrde a Hutewald of some has been preserved with old isolated oaks and heath landscapes. Fallow Deer, Red Deer and Mouflon live in the forest. The Breeser Grund is an EU Special Area of Conservation which is especially worth protecting as are the beech woods in the Göhrde (Buchenwälder in der Göhrde) southeast of the village of Göhrde itself. History The Göhrde was once a favourite hunting ground of the Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg. Later the Kings of Hanover also hunted hereand – to 1918 – the German emperors. The buildings of the old Göhrde hunting lodge still stand in the village of Göhrde in the heart of the state forest. The castle itself was demolished in 1827. The remaining buildings house the Göhrde Training Centre (Bildungszentrum Göhrde). On the northern edge of the forest in the village of Breese am Seißelberge is Göhrde station, on the Wendland Railway, which was named after the forest. Because the emperors of Germany used to alight at this station as they travelled to their hunts in the forest it was also locally known as
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Heinrich von Bamberger (27 December 1822, Zwornarka, Kingdom of Bohemia – 9 November 1888, Vienna) was an Austrian pathologist. He was father to internist Eugen von Bamberger (1858-1921). Biography In 1847 he earned his doctorate from the University of Prague, and from 1851 to 1854 was a clinical assistant to Johann von Oppolzer (1808-1871) in Vienna. In 1854 he became professor of therapeutic pathology at the University of Würzburg, returning to the University of Vienna in 1872, where he succeeded Oppolzer as professor of special pathology and therapy. Among his assistants in Vienna was internist Edmund von Neusser (1852-1912). Bambergerwas a specialist in respiratory and circulatory pathology, remembered for his research involving diseases of the pericardium, heart tissues, and the larger vessels. He provided early descriptions of hematogenous albuminuria, uremic pericarditis and progressive polyserositis. The eponymous "Bamberger's disease" is named after him, characterized by spasmodic affections of the leg muscles. In 1857 he published Lehrbuch der Krankheiten des Herzens (Handbook of diseases of the heart), one of the first textbooks dedicated to cardiac pathology. Another of his publications of note was Die Krankheiten des chylopoetischen Systems (On the diseases of the chylopoietic system, 1855). See also Pathology List of
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The Florida torpedo (Torpedo andersoni) is a rare and little-known species of electric ray in the family Torpedinidae. It is known only from two specimens and a some wild sightings. Torpedoes have been recorded from three scattered locations in the Florida Straits and the western Caribbean Sea, and appear to inhabit coral habitats. A small species growing up to long, the Florida torpedo has a nearly circular pectoral fin disc with a short, thick tail. It can be identified by its distinctive dorsal coloration of many brown blotches on a tan background, and the relatively forward position of its firstdorsal fin. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) presently lacks the data to determine its conservation status. Taxonomy The sole two specimens of the Florida torpedo were caught over the western Grand Cayman Bank in November 1960 by the Silver Bay, which was conducting exploratory shrimp trawling on behalf of the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries (a predecessor of the National Marine Fisheries Service). The species was described in a 1962 issue of Bulletin of Marine Science of the Gulf and Caribbean by Harvey Bullis, who named it after his colleague and mentor William Anderson. The larger, longadult male specimen was designated the holotype. This species belongs to the subgenus Torpedo, and is most similar to the New Zealand torpedo (T. fairchildi), the panther electric ray (T. panthera), and the black-spotted torpedo (T. fuscomaculata). Distribution and habitat The two original specimens of the Florida torpedo came from a depth of on the upper continental slope of the western Grand Cayman Bank, in the Florida Straits. This ray has also been observed off the Grand Cayman and San Andreas Islands in the western Caribbean Sea, in both cases amongst scattered coral and gorgonians at depths of respectively. Descriptionpairs of gill slits. The tail is short and robust, with a prominent "keel" of skin running along either side. There are two dorsal fins with nearly straight trailing margins; the first is tall with a pointed apex, while the second is much smaller with a rounded apex. The bases of the pelvic fins extend past the first dorsal fin base. The caudal fin is broadly triangular, with a gently convex trailing margin. The skin is entirely devoid of dermal denticles. This species is light tan above and lighter below, darkening slightly towards the disc margins. The entire upper surfaceis covered by a mottled pattern of small, irregularly spaced brown blotches. The maximum known length is . The only other Torpedo species in the northwestern Atlantic Ocean, the Atlantic torpedo (T. nobiliana), is larger, uniformly dark in color, lacks papillae on its spiracles, and has a more posteriorly positioned first dorsal fin. Biology and ecology Virtually nothing is known of the natural history of the Florida torpedo. Like other members of its family, it is capable of producing an electric shock for defense. Reproduction is presumably aplacental viviparous as in other electric rays. Human interactions The International Union for
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Jerome John "Jerry" Garcia (August 1, 1942 – August 9, 1995) was an American singer-songwriter and guitarist, best known for his work as the lead guitarist and as a vocalist with the band the Grateful Dead, which came to prominence during the counterculture of the 1960s. Although he disavowed the role, Garcia was viewed by many as the leader or "spokesman" of the group. As one of its founders, Garcia performed with the Grateful Dead for their entire 30-year career (1965–1995). Garcia also founded and participated in a variety of side projects, including the Saunders–Garcia Band (with longtime friend MerlSaunders), the Jerry Garcia Band, Old & In the Way, the Garcia/Grisman acoustic duo, Legion of Mary, and New Riders of the Purple Sage (which Garcia co-founded with John Dawson and David Nelson). He also released several solo albums, and contributed to a number of albums by other artists over the years as a session musician. He was well known for his distinctive guitar playing, and was ranked 13th in Rolling Stones "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time" cover story in 2003. In the 2015 version of the list he was ranked at #46. Garcia was also renowned for hismusical and technical ability, particularly his ability to play a variety of instruments, and his ability to sustain long improvisations with the Grateful Dead. Garcia believed that improvisation took stress away from his playing and allowed him to make spur of the moment decisions that he would not have made intentionally. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Garcia noted that "my own preferences are for improvisation, for making it up as I go along. The idea of picking, of eliminating possibilities by deciding, that's difficult for me". Later in life, Garcia struggled with diabetes, and in 1986 went into adiabetic coma that nearly cost him his life. Although his overall health improved somewhat after that, he continued to struggle with obesity, smoking, and longstanding heroin and cocaine addictions. He was staying in a California drug rehabilitation facility when he died of a heart attack on August 9, 1995 at the age of 53. Early life Garcia's ancestors on his father's side were from Galicia in northwest Spain. His mother's ancestors were Irish and Swedish. He was born in the Excelsior District of San Francisco, California, on August 1, 1942, to Jose Ramon "Joe" Garcia and Ruth Marie "Bobbie" (néeClifford) Garcia,, , who was herself born in San Francisco. His parents named him after composer Jerome Kern. Jerome John was their second child, preceded by Clifford Ramon "Tiff", who was born in 1937. Shortly before Clifford's birth, their father and a partner leased a building in downtown San Francisco and turned it into a bar, partly in response to Jose being blackballed from a musicians' union for moonlighting. Garcia was influenced by music at an early age, taking piano lessons for much of his childhood. His father was a retired professional musician and his mother enjoyed playing the piano.part of the Six Rivers National Forest, and drowned before other fishermen could reach him. Although Garcia claimed he saw the incident, Dennis McNally, author of the book A Long Strange Trip: The Inside Story of the Grateful Dead, argues Garcia formed the memory after hearing others repeat the story. Blair Jackson, who wrote Garcia: An American Life, argues a local newspaper article describing Jose's death failed to mention Jerry being present when he died. Excelsior District Following his father's death, Garcia's mother Ruth took over her husband's bar, buying out his partner for full ownership. She began working full-timethere, sending Jerry and his brother to live nearby with her parents, Tillie and William Clifford. During the five-year period in which he lived with his grandparents, Garcia enjoyed a large amount of autonomy and attended Monroe Elementary School. At the school, Garcia was greatly encouraged in his artistic abilities by his third grade teacher: through her, he discovered that "being a creative person was a viable possibility in life" According to Garcia, it was around this time that he was opened up to country and bluegrass music by his grandmother, whom he recalled enjoyed listening to the Grand OleOpry. His elder brother, Clifford, however, staunchly believed the contrary, insisting that Garcia was "fantasizing all [that] ... she'd been to Opry, but she didn't listen to it on the radio." It was at this point that Garcia started playing the banjo, his first stringed instrument. Menlo Park In 1953, Garcia's mother married Wally Matusiewicz. Subsequently, Garcia and his brother moved back home with their mother and new stepfather. However, due to the roughneck reputation of their neighborhood at the time, Garcia's mother moved their family to Menlo Park. During their stay in Menlo Park, Garcia became acquainted with racismand antisemitism, things he disliked intensely. The same year, Garcia was also introduced to rock and roll and rhythm and blues by his brother, and enjoyed listening to the likes of Ray Charles, John Lee Hooker, B. B. King, Hank Ballard, and, later, Chuck Berry. Clifford often memorized the vocals for his favorite songs, and would then make Garcia learn the harmony parts, a move to which Garcia later attributed much of his early ear training. In mid-1957, Garcia began smoking cigarettes and was introduced to marijuana. Garcia would later reminisce about the first time he smoked marijuana: "Me anda friend of mine went up into the hills with two joints, the San Francisco foothills, and smoked these joints and just got so high and laughed and roared and went skipping down the streets doing funny things and just having a helluva time". During this time, Garcia also studied at what is now the San Francisco Art Institute. The teacher there was Wally Hedrick, an artist who came to prominence during the 1960s. During the classes, he often encouraged Garcia in his drawing and painting skills. Hedrick also introduced Garcia to the fiction of Jack Kerouac, whom Garcia latercited as a major influence. San Francisco In June of the same year, Garcia graduated from the local Menlo Oaks school. He then moved with his family back to San Francisco, where they lived in an apartment above the family bar, a newly built replacement for the original, that had been torn down to make way for a freeway entrance. Two months later, on Garcia's fifteenth birthday, his mother bought an accordion for him, to his great disappointment. Garcia had long been captivated by many rhythm and blues artists, especially Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley, leaving him craving an electricguitar. After some pleading, his mother exchanged the accordion for a Danelectro with a small amplifier at a local pawnshop. Garcia's stepfather, who was somewhat proficient with instruments, helped tune his guitar to an unusual open tuning. Cazadero After a short stint at Denman Junior High School, Garcia attended tenth grade at Balboa High School in 1958, where he often got into trouble for skipping classes and fighting. Consequently, in 1959, Garcia's mother again moved the family to a safer environment, to Cazadero, a small town in Sonoma County, north of San Francisco. This turn of events did not sitwell with Garcia, who had to travel by bus to Analy High School in Sebastopol, the nearest school. Garcia did, however, join a band at his school known as the Chords. After performing in and winning a contest, the band's reward was recording a song; they chose "Raunchy" by Bill Justis. Recording career Relocation and band beginnings Garcia stole his mother's car in 1960, and as punishment he was forced to join the United States Army. He received basic training at Fort Ord. After training, he was transferred to Fort Winfield Scott in the Presidio of San Francisco. Garcia spentthan capacity. I was idling. That was the slingshot for the rest of my life. It was like a second chance. Then I got serious". It was at this time that Garcia began to realize that he needed to begin playing the guitar in earnest—a move which meant giving up his love of drawing and painting. In April 1961, Garcia first met Robert Hunter, who would become a long-time friend of and lyricist for the Grateful Dead, collaborating principally with Garcia. The two involved themselves in the South Bay and San Francisco art and music scenes, sometimes playing at MenloPark's Kepler's Books. Garcia performed his first concert with Hunter, each earning five dollars. Garcia and Hunter also played in bands (the Wildwood Boys and the Hart Valley Drifters) with David Nelson, who would later play with Garcia in the New Riders of the Purple Sage and contribute to several Grateful Dead album songs. In 1962, Garcia met Phil Lesh, the eventual bassist of the Grateful Dead, during a party in Menlo Park's bohemian Perry Lane neighborhood (where author Ken Kesey lived). Lesh would later write in his autobiography that Garcia reminded him of pictures he had seen of thecomposer Claude Debussy, with his "dark, curly hair, goatee, Impressionist eyes". While attending another party in Palo Alto, Lesh approached Garcia to suggest they record Garcia on Lesh's tape recorder and produce a radio show for the progressive, community-supported Berkeley radio station KPFA. Using an old Wollensak tape recorder, they recorded "Matty Groves" and "The Long Black Veil", among several other tunes. The recordings became a central feature of a 90-minute KPFA special broadcast, "The Long Black Veil and Other Ballads: An Evening with Jerry Garcia". The link between KPFA and the Grateful Dead continues to this day, having includedmany fundraisers, interviews, live concert broadcasts, taped band performances and all-day or all-weekend "Dead-only" marathons. Garcia soon began playing and teaching acoustic guitar and banjo. One of Garcia's students was Bob Matthews, who later engineered many of the Grateful Dead's albums. Matthews attended Menlo-Atherton High School and was friends with Bob Weir, and on New Year's Eve 1963, he introduced Weir and Garcia. Between 1962 and 1964, Garcia sang and performed mainly bluegrass, old-time, and folk music. One of the bands Garcia performed with was the Sleepy Hollow Hog Stompers, a bluegrass act. The group consisted of Garcia on guitar,banjo, vocals, and harmonica, Marshall Leicester on banjo, guitar, and vocals, and Dick Arnold on fiddle and vocals. Soon after this, Garcia, Weir, Ron "Pigpen" McKernan, and several of their friends formed a jug band called Mother McCree's Uptown Jug Champions. Around this time, the psychedelic drug LSD was gaining popularity. Garcia first began using LSD in 1964; later, when asked how it changed his life, he remarked: "Well, it changed everything [...] the effect was that it freed me because I suddenly realized that my little attempt at having a straight life and doing that was really a fictionand just wasn't going to work out. Luckily I wasn't far enough into it for it to be shattering or anything; it was like a realization that just made me feel immensely relieved." In 1965, Mother McCree's Uptown Jug Champions evolved into the Warlocks, with the addition of Phil Lesh on bass guitar and Bill Kreutzmann on percussion. However, the band discovered that another group (which would later become the Velvet Underground) had recently selected the same name. In response, Garcia came up with "Grateful Dead" by opening a Funk & Wagnalls dictionary to an entry for "Grateful dead". Thedefinition for "Grateful dead" was "a dead person, or his angel, showing gratitude to someone who, as an act of charity, arranged their burial". The band's first reaction was disapproval. Garcia later explained the group's reaction: "I didn't like it really, I just found it to be really powerful. [Bob] Weir didn't like it, [Bill] Kreutzmann didn't like it and nobody really wanted to hear about it." Despite their dislike of the name, it quickly spread by word of mouth, and soon became their official title. Career with the Grateful Dead Garcia served as lead guitarist, as well as oneof the principal vocalists and songwriters of the Grateful Dead for its entire career. Garcia composed such songs as "Dark Star", "Franklin's Tower", and "Scarlet Begonias", among many others. Robert Hunter, an ardent collaborator with the band, wrote the lyrics to all but a few of Garcia's songs. Garcia was well-noted for his "soulful extended guitar improvisations", which would frequently feature interplay between him and his fellow band members. His fame, as well as the band's, arguably rested on their ability to never play a song the same way twice. Often, Garcia would take cues from rhythm guitarist Bob Weir,something that phrases the way the melody does; my phrases may be more dense or have different value, but they'll occur in the same places in the song. [...]" Garcia and the band toured almost constantly from their formation in 1965 until Garcia's death in 1995. Periodically, there were breaks due to exhaustion or health problems, often due to Garcia's drug use. During their three-decade span, the Grateful Dead played 2,314 shows. Garcia's guitar-playing was eclectic. He melded elements from the various kinds of music that influenced him. Echoes of bluegrass playing (such as Arthur Smith and Doc Watson) couldbe heard. There was also early rock (like Lonnie Mack, James Burton, and Chuck Berry), contemporary blues (Freddie King and Lowell Fulsom), country and western (Roy Nichols and Don Rich), and jazz (Charlie Christian and Django Reinhardt) to be heard in Garcia's style. Don Rich was the sparkling country guitar player in Buck Owens's "the Buckaroos" band of the 1960s, but besides Rich's style, both Garcia's pedal steel guitar playing (on Grateful Dead records and others) and his standard electric guitar work, were influenced by another of Owens's Buckaroos of that time, pedal steel player Tom Brumley. And as animprovisational soloist, John Coltrane was one of his greatest personal and musical influences. Garcia later described his playing style as having "descended from barroom rock and roll, country guitar. Just 'cause that's where all my stuff comes from. It's like that blues instrumental stuff that was happening in the late Fifties and early Sixties, like Freddie King." Garcia's style could vary with the song being played and the instrument he was using, but his playing had a number of so-called "signatures". Among these were lead lines based on rhythmic triplets (examples include the songs "Good Morning Little School Girl", "NewSpeedway Boogie", "Brokedown Palace", "Deal", "Loser", "Truckin'", "That's It for the Other One", "U.S. Blues", "Sugaree", and "Don't Ease Me In"). Side projects In addition to the Grateful Dead, Garcia had numerous side projects, the most notable being the Jerry Garcia Band. He was also involved with various acoustic projects such as Old & In the Way and other bluegrass bands, including collaborations with noted bluegrass mandolinist David Grisman. The documentary film Grateful Dawg, co-produced by Gillian Grisman and former NBC producer Pamela Hamilton chronicles the deep, long-term friendship between Garcia and Grisman. When Garcia and Grisman released Not ForKids Only, Hamilton produced their interview and concert for NBC. After several years of producing stories on the Grateful Dead and band members' side projects, Hamilton interviewed Bob Weir for a feature on Garcia's death marking the end of an era. Other groups of which Garcia was a member at one time or another include the Black Mountain Boys, Legion of Mary, Reconstruction, and the Jerry Garcia Acoustic Band. Garcia was also a fan of jazz artists and improvisation: he played with jazz keyboardists Merl Saunders and Howard Wales for many years in various groups and jam sessions, and heappeared on saxophonist Ornette Coleman's 1988 album, Virgin Beauty. His collaboration with Merl Saunders and Muruga Booker on the world music album Blues From the Rainforest launched the Rainforest Band. Garcia also spent a lot of time in the recording studio helping out fellow musician friends in session work, often adding guitar, vocals, pedal steel, sometimes banjo and piano and even producing. He played on over 50 studio albums, the styles of which were eclectic and varied, including bluegrass, rock, folk, blues, country, jazz, electronic music, gospel, funk, and reggae. Artists who sought Garcia's help included the likes of JeffersonAirplane (most notably Surrealistic Pillow, Garcia being listed as their "spiritual advisor"). Garcia himself recalled in a mid-1967 interview that he'd played the high lead on "Today," played on "Plastic Fantastic Lover" and "Comin' Back to Me" on that album. Others include Tom Fogerty, David Bromberg, Robert Hunter (Liberty, on Relix Records), Paul Pena, Peter Rowan, Warren Zevon, Country Joe McDonald, Pete Sears, Ken Nordine, Ornette Coleman, Bruce Hornsby, Bob Dylan, It's a Beautiful Day, and many more. In 1995 Garcia played on three tracks for the CD Blue Incantation by guitarist Sanjay Mishra, making it his last studio collaboration.Throughout the early 1970s, Garcia, Lesh, Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart, and David Crosby collaborated intermittently with MIT-educated composer and biologist Ned Lagin on several projects in the realm of early ambient music; these include the album Seastones (released by the Ned Lagin on the Round Records subsidiary) and L, an unfinished dance work composed by Ned Lagin. In 1970, Garcia participated in the soundtrack for the film Zabriskie Point. Garcia also played pedal steel guitar for fellow-San Francisco musicians New Riders of the Purple Sage from their initial dates in 1969 to October 1971, when increased commitments with theDead forced him to opt out of the group. He appears as a band member on their debut album New Riders of the Purple Sage, and produced Home, Home on the Road, a 1974 live album by the band. He also contributed pedal steel guitar to the enduring hit "Teach Your Children" by Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young. Garcia also played steel guitar licks on Brewer & Shipley's 1970 album Tarkio. Despite considering himself a novice on the pedal steel, Garcia routinely ranked high in player polls. After a long lapse from playing the pedal steel, he played it oncemore during several of the Dead's concerts with Bob Dylan in the summer of 1987. In 1988, Garcia agreed to perform at several major benefits including the "Soviet American Peace Walk" concert at the Band Shell, in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, that drew 25,000 people. He was asked to play by longtime friend and fellow musician, Pete Sears, who played piano with all the bands that day, and also procured all the other musicians. Garcia, Mickey Hart and Steve Parish played the show, then were given a police escort to a Grateful Dead show across the bay later thatnight. Garcia also played with Nick Gravenites and Pete Sears at a benefit given for Vietnam Veteran and peace activist Brian Willson, who lost both legs below the knee when he attempted to block a train carrying weapons to military dictatorships in El Salvador. Having previously studied at the San Francisco Art Institute as a teenager, Garcia embarked on a second career in the visual arts in the late 1980s. He created a number of drawings, etchings, and water colors. Garcia's artistic endeavors were represented by the Weir Gallery in Berkeley, California from 1989 to 1996. During this period, RobertaSara and Jerry officially divorced after a long separation. While raising Sunshine with Garcia, Adams gave birth to Garcia's second and third daughters, Annabelle Walker Garcia (February 2, 1970) and Theresa Adams "Trixie" Garcia (September 21, 1974). Adams and Walker eventually divorced in 1978. During August 1970, Garcia's mother Ruth was involved in a car crash near Twin Peaks in San Francisco. Garcia, who was recording the album American Beauty at the time, often left the sessions to visit his mother with his brother Clifford. She died on September 28, 1970. In the midst of a March 1973 Grateful Deadengagement at the Nassau Coliseum near New York City, Garcia met Deborah Koons, an aspiring filmmaker from a wealthy Cincinnati, Ohio-based family who would much later marry him and become his widow., After a brief correspondence, he began his relationship with her in mid-1974. This gradually strained his relationship with Adams and culminated in Garcia leaving Adams for Koons in late 1975. The end of his relationship with Koons in 1977 precipitated a brief reconciliation with Adams, including the reestablishment of their household. However, she did not agree with the guitarist's persistent use of narcotics and moved with the childrento the Eugene, Oregon area, living near Kesey, in 1978. Garcia had an affair with Amy Moore. She was a Kentucky-born member of the extended "Grateful Dead family", and the mistress of Texas oil heir Roy Cullen. Their affiar lasted circa 1980–1981, and inspired the Garcia-Hunter song "Run for the Roses." Adams and Garcia were married on December 31, 1981, largely as a result of mutual tax exigencies. Despite the legal codification of their union, she remained in Oregon, while Garcia continued to live near the Grateful Dead's offices in San Rafael, California. Garcia lived with a variety of housemates,including band publicist, and Jerry Garcia Band manager, Rock Scully. Scully was dismissed by the group in 1984 for enabling Garcia's addictions, and for allegedly embezzling the bands profits. Another housemate was Nora Sage, a housekeeper, and law student. Sage served as Garcia's platonic companion at the nadir of his opiate addiction. She later became his art representative. After briefly reuniting following his diabetic coma, Garcia and Adams officially divorced in 1994. Phil Lesh has subsequently stated that he rarely saw Adams on any of the band tours. In a 1991 Rolling Stone interview, Garcia stated that "we haven't reallylived together since the Seventies". During the autumn of 1978, Garcia developed a friendship with Shimer College student Manasha Matheson, an artist and music enthusiast. They remained friends over the following nine years before initiating a romantic relationship in Hartford, Connecticut on the Grateful Dead's spring 1987 tour. On August 17, 1990, Jerry and Manasha married at their San Anselmo, California home in a spiritual ceremony free of legal convention. Jerry and Manasha became parents with the birth of their daughter, Keelin Noel Garcia, on December 20, 1987. In 1991, Garcia expressed his delight in finding the time to "actuallyin Chicago while on tour with the Grateful Dead after she confronted him about his drug use. Shortly thereafter, Garcia renewed his acquaintance with Deborah Koons in the spring of 1993. They married on February 14, 1994, in Sausalito, California. Garcia and Koons were married at the time of his death. Garcia's "love of his life" sentiment was not reserved for one lover. Garcia expressed the same feelings to several other women in his life. At Garcia's 1995 funeral, Koons declared that she was "the love of his life" while paying her final respects, whereupon Meier and Ruppenthal, who wereboth in attendance, simultaneously exclaimed, "He said that to me!" Lifestyle and health Because of their public profile, Garcia and his collaborators were occasionally singled out in the American war on drugs. On October 2, 1967, 710 Ashbury Street in San Francisco (where the Grateful Dead had taken up residence the year before) was raided after a police tip-off. Grateful Dead members Phil Lesh, Bob Weir, and Ron "Pigpen" McKernan were apprehended on marijuana charges which were later dropped, although Garcia himself was not arrested. The following year, Garcia's picture was used in a campaign commercial for Richard Nixon. Mostof the band were arrested again in January 1970, after they flew to New Orleans from Hawaii. After returning to their hotel from a performance, the band checked into their rooms, only to be quickly raided by police. Approximately fifteen people were arrested on the spot, including many of the road crew, management, and nearly all of the Grateful Dead except for Garcia, who arrived later, outgoing keyboardist Tom Constanten, who abstained from all drugs as a member of the Church of Scientology, and McKernan, who eschewed illegal drugs in favor of alcohol. According to Bill Kreutzmann, the band's useof cocaine accelerated throughout the early 1970s. After experimenting with heroin in a brothel in 1974 (likely on the band's second European tour), Garcia was introduced to a smokeable form of the drug (initially advertised as refined opium) colloquially known as "Persian" or "Persian Base" during the group's 1975 hiatus. Influenced by the stresses of creating and releasing The Grateful Dead Movie and the acrimonious collapse of the band's independent record labels over the next two years, Garcia became increasingly dependent upon both substances. These factors, combined with the alcohol and drug abuse of several other members of the Gratefulthe guitarist taking on a frenetic slate of solo touring outside of the Grateful Dead's rigorous schedule, including acoustic duo concerts with longtime Jerry Garcia Band bassist John Kahn that seldom extended beyond an hour and a half and were widely rumored to be a funding conduit for their respective addictions. Though things seemed to be getting better for the band, Garcia's health was declining. By 1983, Garcia's demeanor onstage had appeared to change. Despite still playing the guitar with great passion and intensity, there were times that he would appear disengaged; as such, shows were often inconsistent. Years ofpossession in Golden Gate Park; he subsequently attended a drug diversion program. Throughout 1985, he tapered his drug use on tour and at home with the assistance of Nora Sage; by the spring of 1986, he was completely abstinent. Precipitated by an unhealthy weight, dehydration, bad eating habits, and a recent relapse on the Grateful Dead's first stadium tour, Garcia collapsed into a diabetic coma in July 1986, waking up five days later. He later spoke about this period of unconsciousness as surreal: "Well, I had some very weird experiences. My main experience was one of furious activity and tremendousstruggle in a sort of futuristic, space-ship vehicle with insectoid presences. After I came out of my coma, I had this image of myself as these little hunks of protoplasm that were stuck together kind of like stamps with perforations between them that you could snap off." Garcia's coma had a profound effect on him: it forced him to have to relearn how to play the guitar, as well as other, more basic skills. Within a handful of months, he had recovered, playing with the Jerry Garcia Band and the Grateful Dead again later that year. After Garcia's recovery, thedoctor to treat him at home. Garcia recovered over the following days, despite the Grateful Dead having to cancel their fall tour to allow him time to recuperate. Garcia reduced his cigarette smoking and began losing weight. He also became a vegetarian. Despite these improvements, Garcia's physical and mental condition continued to decline throughout 1993 and 1994. Due to his frail condition, he began to use narcotics again to dull the pain. In light of his second drug relapse and current condition, Garcia checked himself into the Betty Ford Center during July 1995. His stay was limited, lasting only twoweeks. Motivated by the experience, he then checked into the Serenity Knolls treatment center in Forest Knolls, California, where he died. Death Garcia died in his room at the rehabilitation clinic on August 9, 1995, eight days after his 53rd birthday. The cause of death was a heart attack. Garcia had long struggled with drug addiction, weight problems, sleep apnea, heavy smoking, and diabetes—all of which contributed to his physical decline. Lesh remarked that, upon hearing of Garcia's death, "I was struck numb; I had lost my oldest surviving friend, my brother." Garcia's funeral was held on August 12, atSt. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Belvedere. It was attended by his family, the remaining Grateful Dead members, and their friends, including former pro basketball player Bill Walton and musician Bob Dylan. Deborah Koons barred Garcia's former wives from the ceremony. On August 13, approximately 25,000 people attended a municipally sanctioned public memorial at the Polo Fields of San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. Crowds produced hundreds of flowers, gifts, images, and a bagpipe rendition of "Amazing Grace" in remembrance. In the Haight, a single white rose was reportedly tied to a tree near the Dead's former Haight-Ashbury house, where a groupof followers gathered to mourn. On the morning of April 4, 1996, after a total lunar eclipse earlier that day, Weir and Deborah Koons, accompanied by Sanjay Mishra, spread half of Garcia's ashes into the Ganges at the holy city of Rishikesh, India,, a site sacred to Hindus. The remaining ashes were poured into the San Francisco Bay. Koons did not allow former wife Carolyn Garcia to attend the spreading of the ashes. Musical equipment Garcia played many guitars during his career, which ranged from student and budget models to custom-made instruments. During his thirty-five year career as a professionalmusician, Garcia used about 25 guitars. In 1965, when Garcia was playing with the Warlocks, he used a Guild Starfire, which he also used on the début album of the Grateful Dead. Beginning in late 1967 and ending in 1968, Garcia played black or gold mid-1950s Gibson Les Paul guitars with P-90 pickups. In 1969, he picked up the Gibson SG and used it for most of that year and 1970, except for a small period in between where he used a sunburst Fender Stratocaster. During Garcia's "pedal steel flirtation period" (as Bob Weir referred to it in Anthem toBeauty), from approximately 1969 to 1972, he initially played a Fender instrument before upgrading to the ZB Custom D-10, especially in his earlier public performances. Although this was a double neck guitar, Garcia often would choose not to attach the last 5 pedal rods for the rear or "Western swing" neck. Additionally, he was playing an Emmons D-10 at the time of the Grateful Dead's and New Riders of the Purple Sage's final appearances at the Fillmore East in late April 1971. In 1969, Garcia played pedal steel on three notable outside recordings: the track "The Farm" on the JeffersonAirplane album Volunteers, the track "Oh Mommy" by Brewer and Shipley and the hit single "Teach Your Children" by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young from their album Déjà Vu, released in 1970. Garcia played on the latter album in exchange for harmony lessons for the Grateful Dead, who were at the time recording Workingman's Dead. In 1971, Garcia began playing a sunburst Les Paul. In March and April 1971 – the time period during which the Grateful Dead recorded its second live album, Grateful Dead – Garcia played the "Peanut," a guitar he had received from Rick Turner, who hadcustom built the guitar's body and incorporated the neck, pickups, and hardware from an early 60's Les Paul. In May, Garcia began using a 1957 natural finish Stratocaster that had been given to him by Graham Nash. Garcia added an alligator sticker to the pickguard in the fall of that year. “Alligator" would remain Garcia's principal electric guitar until August 1973. In the summer of 1971, Garcia also played a double-cutaway Les Paul TV Junior. While Alligator was in the shop in the summer of 1972, he briefly reverted to the sunburst Stratocaster; this can be seen in Sunshine Daydream.In late 1972, Garcia purchased the first guitar (Eagle) made by Alembic luthier Doug Irwin for $850 (). Enamored of Irwin's talents, he immediately commissioned his own custom instrument. This guitar, nicknamed Wolf for a memorable sticker Garcia added below the tailpiece, was delivered in May 1973 and replaced Alligator on stage in September. It cost $1,500 (), an extremely high price for the era. Wolf was made with an ebony fingerboard and featured numerous embellishments like alternating grain designs in the headstock, ivory inlays, and fret marker dots made of sterling silver. The body was composed of western maplewood which had a core of purpleheart. Garcia later had Irwin (who ultimately left Alembic to start his own business) replace the electronics inside the guitar, at which point he added his own logo to the headstock alongside the Alembic logo. The system included two interchangeable plates for configuring pickups: one was made for strictly single coils, while the other accommodated humbuckers. Shortly after receiving the modified instrument, Garcia commissioned another custom guitar from Irwin with one caveat: "Don't hold back." During the Grateful Dead's 1974 European tour, Wolf was dropped on several occasions, one of which caused a minorcrack in the headstock. Following filming of The Grateful Dead Movie (in which the guitar is prominently visible) a month later, Garcia returned it to Irwin for repairs. Throughout its absence, Garcia predominantly played several Travis Bean guitars, including the TB1000A (1975) and the TB500 (1976-1977). On September 28, 1977, Irwin delivered the refurbished Wolf back to Garcia. The wolf sticker which gave the guitar its name had now been inlaid into the instrument; it also featured an effects loop between the pick-ups and controls (so inline effects would "see" the same signal at all times) which was bypassable. Irwinalso put a new face on the headstock with only his logo (he later claimed to have built the guitar himself, though pictures through time clearly show the progression of logos, from Alembic, to Alembic & Irwin, to only Irwin). Nearly seven years after he commissioned it, Garcia received his second custom guitar (Tiger) from Irwin in the summer of 1979. He first employed the instrument in concert at a Grateful Dead performance at the Oakland Auditorium Arena on August 4, 1979. Its name was derived from the inlay on the preamp cover. The body of Tiger was of richquality: the top layer was cocobolo, with the preceding layers being maple stripe, vermilion, and flame maple, in that order. The neck was made of western maple with an ebony fingerboard. The pickups consisted of a single coil DiMarzio SDS-1 and two humbucker DiMarzio Super IIs which were easily removable due to Garcia's preference for replacing his pickups every year or two. The electronics were composed of an effects bypass loop, which allowed Garcia to control the sound of his effects through the tone and volume controls on the guitar, and a preamplifier/buffer which rested behind a plate in theback of the guitar. Fully outfitted, Tiger weighed . This was Garcia's principal guitar for the next eleven years, and most played. In the late 1980s Garcia, Weir and CSN (along with many others) endorsed Alvarez Yairi acoustic guitars. There are many photographs circulating (mostly promotional) of Garcia playing a DY99 Virtuoso Custom with a Modulus Graphite neck. He opted to play with the less decorated model but the promotional photo from the Alvarez Yairi catalog has him holding the "tree of life" model. This hand-built guitar was notable for the collaboration between Japanese luthier Kazuo Yairi and Modulus Graphiteof San Rafael. As with most things Garcia, with his passing, the DY99 model is highly valued among collectors. In 1990, Irwin completed Rosebud, Garcia's fourth custom guitar. It was similar to his previous guitar Tiger in many respects, but featured different inlays and electronics, tone and volume controls, and weight. Rosebud, unlike Tiger, was configured with three humbuckers; the neck and bridge pickups shared a tone control, while the middle had its own. Atop the guitar was a Roland GK-2 pickup which fed the controller set inside the guitar. The GK2 was used in junction with the Roland GR-50rack mount synthesizer. The GR-50 synthesizer in turn drove a Korg M1R synthesizer producing the MIDI effects heard during live performances of this period as heard on the Grateful Dead recording Without a Net. Sections of the guitar were hollowed out to bring the weight down to . The inlay, a dancing skeleton holding a rose, covers a plate just below the bridge. The final cost of the instrument was $11,000 (). In 1993, carpenter-turned-luthier Stephen Cripe tried his hand at making an instrument for Garcia. After researching Tiger through pictures and films, Cripe set out on what would soonbecome known as Lightning Bolt, again named for its inlay. The guitar used Brazilian rosewood for the fingerboard and East Indian rosewood for the body, which, with admitted irony from Cripe, had been taken from a 19th-century bed used by opium smokers. Built purely from guesswork, Lightning Bolt was a hit with Garcia, who began using the guitar exclusively. Soon after, Garcia requested that Cripe build a backup of the guitar. Cripe, who had not measured or photographed the original, was told simply to "wing it." Cripe later delivered the backup, which was known by the name Top Hat. Garciabought it from him for $6,500, making it the first guitar that Cripe had ever sold. However, infatuated with Lightning Bolt, Garcia rarely used the backup. After Garcia's death, the ownership of his Wolf and Tiger came into question. According to Garcia's will, his guitars were bequeathed to Doug Irwin, who had constructed them. The remaining Grateful Dead members disagreed—they considered his guitars to be property of the band, leading to a lawsuit between the two parties. In 2001, Irwin won the case. However, nearly having been left destitute from a traffic accident in 1998, he decided to place theguitars up for auction in hopes of being able to start another guitar workshop. On May 8, 2002, Wolf and Tiger, among other memorabilia, were placed for auction at Studio 54 in New York City. Tiger was purchased for $957,500, while Wolf was bought for $789,500. Together, the pair sold for $1.74 million, setting a new world record. Wolf went into in the private collection of Daniel Pritzker who kept it in a secure climate controlled room in a private residence at Utica, N.Y. Tiger went to the private collection of Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay. In May 2017, Wolfwas again auctioned, but this time for charity. Pritzker decided to sell the guitar and donate all proceeds to the Montgomery, Alabama based Southern Poverty Law Center. Brian Halligan placed the winning bid totaling $1.9M. For the majority of 2019 Wolf and Tiger were included in the Play it Loud exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. On June 23, 2019 John Mayer played Wolf with Dead & Co. at Citi Field. Legacy Garcia was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the Grateful Dead in 1994. He declined toattend the ceremony; the band jokingly brought a cardboard cutout of Garcia out on stage in his absence. In 1987, Vermont ice cream maker Ben & Jerry's introduced their Cherry Garcia flavor dedicated to him. It was the first ice cream flavor dedicated to a musician. In 2003, Rolling Stone ranked Jerry Garcia 13th in their list of the "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time". According to fellow Bay Area guitar player Henry Kaiser, Garcia is "the most recorded guitarist in history. With more than 2,200 Grateful Dead concerts, and 1,000 Jerry Garcia Band concerts captured on tape – aswell as numerous studio sessions – there are about 15,000 hours of his guitar work preserved for the ages." On July 30, 2004, Melvin Seals was the first Jerry Garcia Band (JGB) member to headline an outdoor music and camping festival called "The Grateful Garcia Gathering". Jerry Garcia Band drummer David Kemper joined Melvin Seals and JGB in 2007. Other musicians and friends of Garcia include Donna Jean Godchaux, Mookie Siegel, Pete Sears, G.E. Smith, Chuck Hammer, Barry Sless, Jackie Greene, Brian Lesh, Sanjay Mishra, and Mark Karan. On July 21, 2005, the San Francisco Recreation and Park Commission passed& Spirit of Jerry Garcia tribute concert was held at the Hearst Greek Theatre in Berkeley, California. The concert featured Bob Weir, Bill Kreutzmann, Mickey Hart, Bruce Hornsby, Trey Anastasio, Warren Haynes, Jimmy Herring, Michael Kang, Jay Lane, Jeff Chimenti, Mark Karan, Robin Sylvester, Kenny Brooks, Melvin Seals, Merl Saunders, Marty Holland, Stu Allen, Gloria Jones, and Jackie LaBranch. Georgia-based composer Lee Johnson released an orchestral tribute to the music of the Grateful Dead, recorded with the Russian National Orchestra, entitled "Dead Symphony: Lee Johnson Symphony No. 6." Johnson was interviewed on NPR on the July 26, 2008 broadcast ofWeekend Edition, and gave much credit to the genius and craft of Garcia's songwriting. A live performance with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Johnson himself, was held Friday, August 1. In 2010 the Santa Barbara Bowl in California opened Jerry Garcia Glen along the walk up to the venue. There is a statue of Garcia's right hand along the way. Seattle rock band Soundgarden wrote and recorded the instrumental song "Jerry Garcia's Finger", dedicated to the singer, which was released as a b-side with their single "Pretty Noose". Numerous music festivals across the United States and Uxbridge, Middlesex, UKShapiro, Glenn Fischer, Irwin Sternberg, Daniel Shiner, TRI Studios CEO, Christopher McCutcheon and Fender Music Foundation Executive Director, Lynn Robison. Keelin Garcia said, "It is a tremendous honor to participate in nonprofit work that is in accordance with my father's values." In 2018, Jerry Garcia family members, Keelin Garcia and Manasha Garcia launched the Jerry Garcia Music Arts independent music label Discography New Riders of the Purple Sage – New Riders of the Purple Sage – 1971 Hooteroll? – Howard Wales and Jerry Garcia – 1971 Garcia – Jerry Garcia – 1972 Live at Keystone – Merl Saunders, Jerry Garcia,John Kahn, Bill Vitt – 1973 Compliments – Jerry Garcia – 1974 Old & In the Way – Old & In the Way – 1975 Reflections – Jerry Garcia – 1976 Cats Under the Stars – Jerry Garcia Band – 1978 Run for the Roses – Jerry Garcia – 1982 Vintage NRPS – New Riders of the Purple Sage – 1986 Keystone Encores – Merl Saunders, Jerry Garcia, John Kahn, Bill Vitt – 1988 Almost Acoustic – Jerry Garcia Acoustic Band – 1988 Jerry Garcia / David Grisman – Jerry Garcia and David Grisman – 1991 Jerry Garcia Band –Jerry Garcia Band – 1991 Not for Kids Only – Jerry Garcia and David Grisman – 1993 References Sources External links The official homepage of Jerry Garcia Annotated Grateful Dead Lyrics Jerry Garcia on Fretbase The Jerry Site Official Grateful Dead website Jerry Garcia discography at deaddisc.com Jerry Garcia autopsy Jerry Day: A Civic and Cultural Celebration of Jerry Garcia held in San Francisco FBI Records: The Vault - Jerry Garcia at vault.fbi.gov TEAM Category:Culture of San Francisco Category:American banjoists Category:American rock guitarists Category:American male guitarists Category:American bluegrass musicians Category:American people of Galician descent Category:American people of Swedish descent Category:Americanpeople of Irish descent Category:American people of Spanish descent Category:American amputees Category:American bluegrass guitarists Category:American country guitarists Category:American male singers Category:American folk guitarists Category:American rock singers Category:American blues guitarists Category:American singer-songwriters Category:Songwriters from California Category:Deaths from diabetes Category:Disease-related deaths in California Category:Grateful Dead members Category:20th century in San Francisco Category:Lead guitarists Category:Pedal steel guitarists Category:Guitarists from San Francisco Category:San Francisco Art Institute alumni Category:United States Army soldiers Category:American Episcopalians Category:1942 births Category:1995 deaths Category:People from Sebastopol, California Category:Singers from San Francisco Category:20th-century American singers Category:Psychedelic drug advocates Category:New Riders of the Purple Sage members Category:20th-century American guitarists Category:Old & In
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is a railway station on the Hankyu Senri Line in Higashiyodogawa-ku, Osaka, Japan. Layout The station has two side platforms serving a track each connecting with a footbridge. Ticket gate is located on the side platform for Tengachaya. History The station opened on October 15, 1925 when the line between Tenjinbashi (present-day ) and opened. Surroundings Kunijima Purification Plant (Osaka City Waterworks Bureau) Kunijima Castle Kunijima Shrine Osaka Prefectural Kunijima High School Osaka Municipal Kunijima Junior High School Sozenji Station (Kyoto Line) Higashiyodogawa Kunijima Post Office Stations next to Kunijima References External links Kunjima Station from Hankyu Railway website Category:Railway
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Microcambeva is a genus of catfishes (order Siluriformes) of the family Trichomycteridae. It includes three species, M. draco, M. barbata and M. ribeirae. Species There are currently three recognized species in this genus: Microcambeva barbata Costa & Bockmann, 1994 Microcambeva draco Mattos & Lima, 2010 Microcambeva ribeirae Costa, Lima & Bizerril, 2004 Distribution Microcambeva is thought to be widespread along coastal basins of southern, southeastern, and eastern Brazil. M. barbata originates from Atlantic coastal drainages of Rio de Janeiro and Espírito Santo states in Brazil. M. ribeirae originates from the Ribeira do Iguape River basin of southeastern Brazil. Two undescribed
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The Greater Woman is a lost 1917 silent film drama starring Broadway actress Marjorie Rambeau in her first motion picture beginning a 40-year screen career. Mutual Film released the film and Frank Powell directed. Cast Marjorie Rambeau - Auriole Praed Aubrey Beattie - Leo Bannister Hassan Mussalli - Otto Bettany Sara Haidez - Ida Angley Frank A. Ford - Eustace Praed Josephine Park - Fanny Praed Margaret Grey - ? H. H. Pattee - ? Louis Stern - ? References External links Category:1917 films Category:American films Category:American drama films Category:American silent feature films Category:Lost American films Category:German films based on
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TATA LPT 613 is a truck produced by the Indian manufacturer Tata Motors. This truck is part of the TATA LPT family of trucks, based on second-generation Mercedes-Benz LN. In Ukraine, this model is manufactured in the city of Chornomorsk in the Odessa Oblast at the CJSC "ZAZ" and in the "Boryspil Bus Plant" in Prolisky, Kiev Oblast. The trucks manufactured by the latter are sold under the brand name BAZ-T713 Podorozhnik. From the 2004 model year, the model is made in Russia by the company "Automobiles and engines of the Urals" under the name AMUR-4346. Engine One of the
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Rich Gossweiler is a research scientist with Google whose area of expertise is in HCI, interaction design, front-end web development, and System architecture. Education Gossweiler graduated from the College of William and Mary, majoring in Computer Science and minoring in mathematics. He received both his master's degree and Ph.D. from the University of Virginia, focusing on computer science and perceptual psychology in relation to 3D graphics and VR. He was Randy Pausch's first Ph.D. student. Career Gossweiler is currently researching new search models, user experiences and collaborative applications for Google. He has worked at Hewlett-Packard, IBM Almaden Research Center, Xerox
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Lacey Waldrop (born March 6, 1993) is an American softball pitcher. Playing career Born in Chester, Virginia, she attended Thomas Dale High School, where she made the all-state softball team as a senior in 2011 and was named Player of the Week by the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Waldrop studied at and played for Florida State University from 2012 to 2015, earning significant recognition, including winning seven All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) honors, three All-American honors, and a tryout invitation for Team USA. In 2014, the Amateur Softball Association and USA Softball named Waldrop the USA Softball National Collegiate Player of the Year.She also won ACC Pitcher of the Year in both 2014 and 2015. Waldrop graduated with a bachelor's degree in Editing, Writing, and Media, with a minor in Communications. During her time at Florida State, she was recognized for her academic achievements. After graduating, Waldrop was drafted third overall by the Chicago Bandits in the 2015 National Pro Fastpitch draft. She went on to win the Cowles Cup with the Bandits in 2015. Coaching career On July 6, 2017, Lacey Waldrop was announced as an addition to the Duke softball staff as an assistant coach. Notes Further reading External links
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Viktor Győző Barna (Braun) (24 August 1911, in Budapest, Austria-Hungary – 27 February 1972) was a Hungarian and British champion table tennis player as well as a record five times singles World Champion. He won 41 World Championship medals and also won 20 English Open titles. Personal life Barna's birth name was Győző Braun, but, because of anti-Semitism in Hungary at the time, he changed his name to a Hungarian-sounding name. In September 1939, during the outbreak of the Second World War, he and his wife were in America. Barna returned to Europe, in order to fight against the Nazis.He joined the British army as a parachutist, and fought in Yugoslavia. After the British withdrew from Yugoslavia, Barna remained in England. After the war he settled with his wife in London. He became a British national in 1952. Later he became a representative for the Dunlop Sports Company and continued traveling the world in this capacity. It was during one of these tours in 1972 that he succumbed to a heart attack in Lima, Peru. His brother Tibor Barna was the 1940 Hungarian table tennis national champion. Writing In 1962 he published the book Table Tennis Today (London: ArthurBarker) and in 1971 Your Book of Table Tennis . In 1957 he published the book "How to win at Table Tennis" (London: Pitman) Hall of fame Barna, who was Jewish, was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. Barna was inducted into the International Table Tennis Foundation Hall of Fame in 1993. See also List of table tennis players List of select Jewish table tennis players List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists List of England players at the World Team Table Tennis Championships References External links Cigarette card bio Jewish Sports bio "The Magnificent
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Venezuela national under-20 football team represents Venezuela in international football competitions such as South American Youth Championship. The team became runners-up in the 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup. 2009 South American Youth Championship Venezuela was able to qualify for the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup after finishing fourth in the hexagonal final, beating teams such as Colombia and Argentina, champions of the previous edition of the tournament. Competitive record FIFA U-20 World Cup South American Youth Football Championship Current status Recent and forthcoming matches Matches from the past 12 months as well as any future scheduled matches. Current squad The
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Wiguleus Fröschl of Marzoll (4 April 1445, in Marzoll (today part of Bad Reichenhall) – 6 November 1517, in Passau) was a German nobleman. From 1500 until his death, he was Prince-archbishop of Passau. Life Fröschl descended from a wealthy patrician family from the Bavarian salt-mining town of Reichenhall. His father was the salt magnate Ludwig Frösch; (d. before 1481). He studied law at the University of Vienna, then went to the papal court in Rome, where he was ordained as priest in 1467. From 1478, he worked in Passau as a canon. He travelled to Rome several times asa mediator in the "third Bishop of Passau" dispute. From 1480 to 1485, he resided in Vienna, where he held the office of vicar general of Lower Austria. From 1486 to 1490, he was vicar general of Upper Austria. In those days, Upper and Lower Austria belonged to the diocese of Passau. In 1490, he took over the position of dean of the Passau Cathedral from Christopher of Schachner, who had succeeded as Prince-bishop of Passau. After Christopher died, Fröschl was elected as the 56th Bishop of Passau on 14 January 1500. Passau was an economically prosperous city. However, thecity suffered a serious setback from the devastating floods of 1501. In response, Fröschl introduced a number of legislative reforms, including a reduction of the tax burden on his citizens. In 1503, he called a s diocesan synod to improve the church discipline in his diocese, which had sunk deeply. His goal was to renew the clergy from within. With this attempt, he showed that he was quite open to solving the problems the Catholic church sufferend from on the eve of the Reformation. He died on 6 November 1517, and was buried in Passau Cathedral. References August Leidl: Die
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Studies in the Philosophy of Marxism () was an account of a seminar held by Vladimir Bazarov, Alexander Bogdanov, Anatoly Lunacharsky, Jakov Berman, Osip Gelfond, Pavel Yushkevich and Sergey Suvorov (1869 - 1918) published in St Petersburg in 1908. Foundations of Social Philosophy The last article was by Suvorov where he develops a Real-monistic philosophy: “In the gradation of the laws that regulate the world process, the particular and complex become reduced to the general and simple, and all of them are subordinate to the universal law of development—the law of the economy of forces. The essence of this law
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Waldemar Malak (July 17, 1970 in Gdańsk – November 14, 1992) was a weightlifter from Poland. He represented his native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where he received the bronze medal in the first heavyweight category of weightlifting. On November 14, 1992, Malak was killed in a car accident in Charwatynia at the age of 22. References External links Category:1970 births Category:1992 deaths Category:Polish male weightlifters Category:Olympic weightlifters of Poland Category:Weightlifters at the 1992 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic bronze medalists for Poland Category:Road incident deaths in Poland Category:Olympic medalists in weightlifting Category:Sportspeople from Gdańsk Category:Medalists at the 1992
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L'Anse Creuse High School is a public school in Harrison Township, Michigan, United States. It is one of two high schools in the L'Anse Creuse Public Schools district, with the other being L'Anse Creuse High School - North. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 1,629 students enrolled in 2012-2013 was: Male - 48.8% Female - 51.2% Native American/Alaskan - 0.4% Asian/Pacific islanders - 1.1% Black - 14.5% Hispanic - 2.5% White - 77.6% Multiracial - 3.8% Additionally, 33.9% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. Notable alumni Uncle Kracker, musician and rapper Lary Sorensen, former Detroit Tigers
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James Arrington is an American stage actor, director, playwright and scholar. His plays are about the people or the culture of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Arrington studied at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco and has a master's degree from Brigham Young University. He was twice the Department Chair for the Department of Theatrical Arts for Stage and Screen at Utah Valley University. Arrington is the son of LDS historian Leonard J. Arrington. Arrington's plays include one man shows on LDS Church leaders Brigham Young, J. Golden Kimball and Wilford Woodruff. Here's Brother
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Vilnis Edvīns Bresis (30 January 1938 in Jelgava – 25 October 2017) was a Latvian politician who was the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Latvian SSR from 6 October 1988 to 7 May 1990. During the Soviet period, Bresis worked in various management positions in agriculture and the Communist Party of the Latvian SSR, becoming the Chairman of the Council of Ministers (Premier) at the end of the Soviet period. Bresis supported the idea of Latvia as an independent country, voting in favour of the declaration of renewed independence on 4 May 1990. Under his leadership, Latviastarted to break up collective farms and created the first 8,000 privately owned farms. After the first relatively free election in Latvia since the 1930s in March 1990 and subsequent to the declaration of independence, Bresis was replaced as Premier by Ivars Godmanis, one of the leaders of the pro-independence Popular Front of Latvia. He remained a member of the parliament from 1990 to 1995 and was a member of the Gailis cabinet for the centre-left Political Union of Economists and worked in banking after that. From 2002 until 2010, Bresis was member of the parliament, elected from the Union
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Isaac Frederick Marcosson (September 13, 1876 - March 14, 1961) was an American editor. Biography He was born in Louisville, Kentucky on September 13, 1876. He was educated in the schools of Louisville. In 1903, he became associate editor of The World's Work, and in 1907, he became a member of and financial editor of The Saturday Evening Post. From 1910 to 1913, he was editor of Munsey's Magazine. He died on March 14, 1961 at the Doctors Hospital in Manhattan, New York City. Works The War After the War, (1916) The Rebirth of Russia, (1917) The Business of War,
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Hendro Siswanto (born 12 March 1990) is an Indonesian professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Liga 1 club Arema and the Indonesia national team. Internasional career National team International goals Scores and results list Indonesia's goal tally first. Honours Club Arema Indonesian Inter Island Cup: 2014/15 Indonesia President's Cup: 2017, 2019 International Indonesia U-23 Southeast Asian Games silver medal (1): 2011 References External links Profile at kanalbola.com Category:Indonesian footballers Category:Living people Category:1990 births Category:People from Tuban Category:Indonesia youth international footballers Category:Indonesia international footballers Category:Liga 1 (Indonesia) players Category:Arema FC players Category:Persepam Pamekasan players Category:PSIS Semarang players Category:Persiba
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that ends in a humorous and unexpected play on words. His story was promptly accepted by the feature's pseudonymous author, Grendel Briarton (Reginald Bretnor) and shortly followed by yet another submission from Bridwell which was also accepted ("Dr. Jacqueline Missed Her Hide" and "Nude Rally Tea Pact", respectively.) Besides F&SF, both stories would appear in the various Feghoot anthologies to follow. After writing a few stories for Mad and for Katy Keene, Bridwell began working for DC Comics in 1965 as an assistant to editor Mort Weisinger, "on the Superman titles, eventually becoming an editor himself (Lois Lane, and laterlove and knowledge of old comics led to his becoming editor on numerous reprint books, including digests, giant-size comics, and hardcover anthologies. He also worked as assistant editor to Julius Schwartz, keeping track of continuity between the numerous Superman titles published. Part of his job was to manage the letter columns for all the Superman titles, and in response to constant reader questions, Bridwell standardized the Kryptonian language and alphabet. Dubbed "Kryptonese", Bridwell established the 118-character alphabet, which was used by DC until John Byrne's 1986 "reboot" of the Superman universe. The Inferior Five Bridwell and Joe Orlando created theKupperberg and followed it with The Krypton Chronicles. He co-created the Justice League members Fire and Ice in the Super Friends series and introduced the Global Guardians in DC Comics Presents #46 (June 1982). He wrote Captain Carrot and his Amazing Zoo Crew, The Oz/Wonderland War trilogy, as well as occasional stories for the black-and-white horror comics Creepy and Eerie, published by Warren Publishing. His last freelance writing work was for Cracked magazine. As an editor, Bridwell compiled a number of issues of DC 100 Page Super Spectacular, collecting out-of-print stories from the DC archive, often under new covers featuringa Bridwell-created character key. Papers Following his death from lung cancer on January 23, 1987, his papers were acquired by the McFarlin Library at the University of Tulsa in 1989. Homages In Watchmen, Captain Metropolis was named "Nelson Gardner" as a tribute to Bridwell and to Gardner Fox. Astro City #5 introduced "Mr. Bridwell" (alias), a shape-shifting extraterrestrial and undercover advance scout for the invading "Enelsians", compiling, much like his (and their) namesake, an encyclopedic database of Earth's superheroes. Awards and honors In 2005, Bridwell was posthumously inducted into the Oklahoma Cartoonists Hall of Fame in Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, located
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Birla Mandir is a Hindu temple for Vithoba located in the vicinity of the Century Rayon Company in Shahad, Ulhasnagar Taluka, Maharashtra, India. It has also served as a shooting location for various Bollywood films like Tere Naam, Prem Granth, Suhaag (Old), Golmaal: Fun Unlimited, etc. It is on the National Highway 61 (India) (Kalyan-Murbad-Nagar-Nanded-Adilabad) and is just 4 km from Kalyan city. How to get there Catch a train to Asangaon(An), Titwala(Tl) or Kasara(N) from Mumbai or kalyan, and alight at Shahad (Next to kalyan). There are rickshaws available from Shahad east and kalyan city to Birla mandir. Birla
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Lee Waisler (born February 25, 1938) is an American painter and printmaker based in Los Angeles. His early artwork depicted political statements, such as the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights Movement. His current work includes portraits of celebrities and historical figures. His work is held in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, National Gallery of Modern Art, among others. Early life Lee Waisler was born on February 25, 1938 in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles, California to a politically progressive Jewish family. Growing up in nearby West Hollywood, Waisler was surroundedby the movie business and those aspiring to be in it, which, Waisler says, came to be an important part of his development. Waisler attended the Hollywood Academy of Arts from the age of seven. At the time Waisler was growing up, the Abstract expressionism movement was gaining popularity. Waisler became interested in abstraction and was influenced by artists like Mark Rothko and Clyfford Still. Early work Waisler's first solo show took place at the Ryder Gallery in Los Angeles in 1968. Waisler exhibited a series of figurative color etching. Much of the work Waisler produced in his early careercontinued anti-nuclear and anti-war works in painting, sculpture, and public works. Later that year, Waisler began the project entitled "Target LA" to spread anti-nuclear awareness. Using stencils to spray paint a stop-sign-within-a-target logo across the Los Angeles area, Waisler invited the public to a culminating event at the L.A. city hall for the presentation of another public work called "Bomb Cage." The sculpture consists of 8 World War II-era bomb shells encased within an octagonal wooden structure. The sculpture is presented covered by a black parachute. When the parachute is withdrawn, hundreds of black balloons escape from inside the sculpture.The balloons represent the nuclear fallout of a bomb exploding at that location. The sculpture was presented as a gift to the city of Los Angeles, but was rejected. It was later sent to Hamburg, Germany and installed at the headquarters of the "Greens" political party. Continuing his anti-nuclear public works, in 1985 Waisler constructed "Under the Mushroom", a 5-story tall, 50-foot wide black mushroom-cloud inflatable as a movable sculpture. The work is first exhibited in Amsterdam where the artist invited the crowd to assist in deflation by trampling the sculpture as a symbol of nuclear disarmament. The sculpture wenton to be exhibited approximately 30 times internationally with public participation at each showing. Paintings Waisler's paintings deal with a variety of social, political, and symbolic themes. His interest in the abstract expressionists that came to popularity during his youth (particularly Mark Rothko) influenced his work greatly. Waisler's early paintings were much more formal and ethereal, eventually moving on to integrating human figures into monumental, minimal, and architectural forms. From there, Waisler began to experiment with non-traditional materials: first wood, then sand, earth, and silicone carbonate. Waisler also uses recurring imagery and colors as symbols to develop a dialogue between
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Shirley F. Marks (born 1946) is an African-American psychiatrist, the second African-American woman to graduate from Harvard Medical School. Early life and education Marks was born and raised in Tyler, Texas, attending public schools through high school. She attended Spelman College and earned a bachelor's degree in biology and went on to Harvard Medical School, where she earned her doctorate in 1973. She graduated from psychiatry residency and earned a Master's of Public Health degree in 1976 from the Harvard School of Public Health. Career Beginning in residency, Marks researched community psychiatry and psychiatric epidemology. Her professional career began in
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The Frankfurt Constitution (, FRV) or Constitution of St. Paul's Church (Paulskirchenverfassung), officially named the Constitution of the German Empire (Verfassung des Deutschen Reiches) of 28 March 1849, was an unsuccessful attempt to create a unified German nation state in the successor states of the Holy Roman Empire organised in the German Confederation. Adopted and proclaimed by the Frankfurt Parliament after the Revolutions of 1848, the constitution contained a charter of fundamental rights and a democratic government in the form of a constitutional monarchy. King Frederick William IV of Prussia was designated head of state as "Emperor of the Germans"(Kaiser der Deutschen), a role he rejected. The constitution is called by its more common names in order to distinguish it from the Constitution of the German Empire enacted in 1871 and initiated by Otto von Bismarck. Emergence The 1849 Constitution was proclaimed by the Frankfurt Parliament, during its meeting in the Paulskirche church on 27 March 1849, and came in effect on 28 March, when it was published in the Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt 1849, p. 101-147. Thus, a united German Empire, as successor to the German Confederation, had been founded de jure. De facto, however, most Princes on German soil werenot willing to give up sovereignty and resisted it, so it did not succeed on land, with the German Confederation being restored a year later. On the other hand, this first and democratic German Empire, with its small Reichsflotte (Imperial Fleet) founded a year earlier, fought the First War of Schleswig at sea with the Battle of Heligoland. The fleet's black-red-gold war ensign was one of the first instances of the official use of the modern republican Flag of Germany. After long and controversial negotiations, the parliament had passed the complete Imperial Constitution on 27 March 1849. It was carriednarrowly, by 267 against 263 votes. The version passed included the creation of a hereditary emperor (Erbkaisertum), which had been favoured mainly by the erbkaiserliche group around Gagern, with the reluctant support of the Westendhall group around Heinrich Simon. On the first reading, such a solution had been dismissed. The change of mind came about because all alternative suggestions, such as an elective monarchy, or a Directory government under an alternating chair were even less practicable and unable to find broad support, as was the radical left's demand for a republic, modelled on the United States. The constitution's text openswith § 1 Sentence 1: "Das deutsche Reich besteht aus dem Gebiete des bisherigen deutschen Bundes." ("The German Empire consists of the area of the hitherto existing German Confederation"). The Frankfurt deputies had to answer the German question, i.e. the debate whether a unified Germany should comprise those Austrian crown lands included in the Confederation's territory or not. As the Habsburg emperors would never renounce any constituent lands of their multinational state, the delegates with the designation of King Frederick William IV opted for a Prussian-led "Lesser German solution" (Kleindeutsche Lösung), though the Constitution explicitly reserved the participation of theGerman states, and continued with the German Empire Gerichtsverfassungsgesetz (GVG) of 27 January 1877, and would last until the Emminger Reform of 4 January 1924 during the Weimar Republic. Gallery See also Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany References Further reading Jörg-Detlef Kühne: Die Reichsverfassung der Paulskirche. Neuwied 1998, . Karl Binding: Der Versuch der Reichsgründung durch die Paulskirche. Schutterwald/Baden 1998, External links Originaltext der Verfassung des Deutschen Reichs ("Paulskirchenverfassung") vom 28. März 1849 (auf documentArchiv.de) Verfassung des Deutschen Reiches ("Paulskirchen-Verfassung") vom 28.03.1849 in Volltext Category:1849 in Germany Category:Legal history of Germany Category:Constitutions of former countries Category:Frankfurt Parliament
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M. E. Lionel Fernando is a former civil servant and Diplomat. He has held the offices of Secretary to the Ministry of Media, Tourism and Aviation, Secretary to the Foreign Ministry, Sri Lankan Ambassador to the Netherlands, Sri Lankan Ambassador to France, Governor of North Eastern Province. Fernando has also been Secretary to the Ministry of Civil Defence and Commissioner General of Rehabilitation and Essential Services. He was also the chairman of the Executive Council of the Organization for the Prohibition of the Chemical Weapons (OPCW) associated to the UNO, and Chairperson Sri Lanka Rupavahini Corporation. References External links Governors
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Joseph C. "Joe" Pickett (born December 6, 1956) is an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Texas House of Representatives from 1995 until his resignation in January 2019. Pickett represented the 79th District, which encompasses part of El Paso County. Political career Pickett started his political career as a City Council member for the City of El Paso, Texas, defeating the incumbent in 1991. He served on the City Council until he was elected to the position of State Representative for the 79th District in 1994. He served with three House Speakers (Pete Laney, Tom Craddick
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The Cook County, Illinois general election was held on November 8, 2016. Primaries were held March 15, 2016. Elections were held for Clerk of the Circuit Court, Recorder of Deeds, State's Attorney, Cook County Board of Review districts 1 and 2, four seats on the Water Reclamation District Board, and judgeships in the Circuit Court of Cook County and its subcircuits. Election information 2016 was a presidential election year in the United States. The primaries and general elections for Cook County races coincided with those for federal races (President, House, and Senate) and those for state elections. Voter turnout Voterturnout in Cook County during the primaries was 51.12%, with 1,512,348 ballots cast. Among these, 1,197,073 Democratic, 314,517 Republican, 404 Green, and 354 nonpartisan primary ballots were cast. The city of Chicago saw 53.52% turnout. Suburban Cook County saw 48.61% turnout, its highest turnout for presidential primaries since at least 1992. In Chicago, more than 118,000 votes cast were early votes, setting a record for the time for Chicago primaries (since surpassed by the 2020 elections). In suburban Cook County, 31,409 mail-in ballots were returned by voters, setting a record (also surpassed in 2020). The general election saw 71.54% turnout,with 2,205,504 ballots cast. Chicago saw 71.04% turnout and suburban Cook County saw 72.07% turnout. Clerk of the Circuit Court In the 2016 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County election, incumbent fourth-term Clerk Dorothy A. Brown, a Democrat, was reelected. Primaries Democratic Republican General election Recorder of Deeds In the 2016 Cook County Recorder of Deeds election election, incumbent first-term Recorder of Deeds Karen Yarbrough, a Democrat, was reelected, running unopposed in both the Democratic primary and general election. This was ultimately the last election held for this office, as, on the same day as the general election,Cook County voters approved a ballot measure to merge the office with that of Cook County Clerk by December 7, 2020. Primaries Democratic Republican No candidates, ballot-certified or formal write-in, ran in the Republican primary. General election State's Attorney In the 2016 Cook County State's Attorney election, incumbent second-term State's Attorney Anita Alvarez, a Democrat, lost her bid for reelection, being unseated in the Democratic primary by Kim Foxx, who went on to win the general election. Primaries Democratic Republican General election Cook County Board of Review In the 2016 Cook County Board of Review election, two seats, one Democratic-heldand one Republican-held, out of its three seats were up for election. Both incumbents won reelection. The Cook County Board of Review has its three seats rotate the length of terms. In a staggered fashion (in which no two seats have coinciding two-year terms), the seats rotate between two consecutive four-year terms and a two-year term. 1st district Incumbent second-term member Dan Patlak, a Republican, was reelected. Patlak was last reelected in 2012. This election was to a four-year term. Primaries Democratic No candidates, ballot-certified or formal write-in, ran in the Democratic primary. The Democrats ultimately nominated Marty Stack. RepublicanGeneral election 2nd district Incumbent member Michael Cabonargi, a Democrat first appointed in 2011 and elected to a full term in 2012, was reelected, running unopposed in both the Democratic primary and general election. This election was to a two-year term. Primaries Democratic Republican No candidates, ballot-certified or formal write-in, ran in the Republican primary. General election Water Reclamation District Board In the 2016 Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago election, four of the nine seats on the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago board were up for election. Three were regularly scheduled elections, and one was aspecial election due to a vacancy. Democrats won all four seats up for reelection. The two incumbents seeking reelection won, and two new members were also elected. At-large election Three six-year term seats were up for an at-large election. Since three six-year seats were up for election, voters could vote for up to three candidates, and the top-three finishers would win. Two of the incumbents for the three seats were seeking reelection, Barbara McGowan and Mariyana Spyropoulos, both Democrats. Each won reelection. The third, newly elected, winner of the general election was fellow Democrat Josina Morita. Primaries Democratic Republican Nocandidates, ballot-certified or formal write-in, ran in the Republican primary. General election Unexpired term (2 years) A special election was held to fill the seat left vacant when Patrick Daley Thompson resigned to assume office as a Chicago alderman. This seat had been filled with an interim appointment by Governor Bruce Rauner of David J. Walsh. Walsh was a Republican. Primaries Democratic Republican General election Judicial elections 13 judgeships on the Circuit Court of Cook County were up for partisan elections due to vacancies. 57 judgeships on the Circuit Court of Cook County were up for retention elections. 22 subcircuitcourts judgeships were up for partisan elections due to vacancies. Other judgeships had retention elections. Ballot questions Two ballot questions were included on ballots county-wide during the November general election. Clerk-Recorder Office A ballot question was referred by the Cook County Board of Commissioners to the voters of Cook County as to whether the position of Cook County Recorder of Deeds should be eliminated, and its duties merged into the position Cook County Clerk. Voters ultimately approved the ballot question. The sponsor of the legislation passed by the Cook County Board of Commissioners which created the ballot question was John
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of the time, the band released several acclaimed albums of abrasive guitar pop and a dozen or so singles on a variety of labels. Following the dissolution of The Wolfhounds, Callahan decided to form a new band and recruited Margaret Fiedler (vocals, guitars, samplers), John Frenett (bass) and finally Miguel "Mig" Moreland (drums, percussion). Although Callahan originally favoured Skyscraper as a project name, the band ultimately settled on the name Moonshake (taken from a Can single on the seminal Krautrockers' Future Days album. Callahan and Fiedler alternated the lead vocal and songwriting duties for the band, both favouring very different
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The Evil Experiment by Jude Watson is the twelfth in a series of young reader novels called Jedi Apprentice. The series explores the adventures of Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi prior to Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace. Plot Jenna Zan Arbor is a mad woman. She kidnaps Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn, using him to investigate the Force . Meanwhile, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Astri Oddo look for a cure, while also searching for Qui-Gon. Along the way, they meet other characters, such as Cholly, Weez and Tup, and a bounty hunter named Ona Nobis. Obi-Wan uses clues from
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Ida Lewis "Queen Ida" Guillory (born January 15, 1929) is a Louisiana Creole accordionist. She was the first female accordion player to lead a zydeco band. Queen Ida's music is an eclectic mix of R&B, Caribbean, and Cajun, though the presence of her accordion always keeps it traditional. Biography Born Ida Lee Lewis to a musical family of rice farmers in Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States, her family were Louisiana Creole people and her first language is French. Her family moved to Beaumont, Texas, when she was ten and eight years later moved to San Francisco, California. Although her motherwas an accordion player, women were not encouraged to play in public, and Queen Ida learned mostly from her brother Al Lewis, later known as Al Rapone. After marrying she raised her children and worked as a bus driver but occasionally sat in with her brother's Zydeco band, also cooking Louisiana cuisine for the band members. She was dubbed "Queen Ida" after being chosen queen of a Mardi Gras celebration. A year after her first appearance on stage Queen Ida and the Bon Temps Band signed with the record label GNP/Crescendo, and her first record Play the Zydeco demonstrated herstyle combining Zydeco with a Tex Mex sound. Queen Ida and her band played at the Monterey Jazz Festival in 1976 and 1988, and the San Francisco Blues Festival in 1975, 1978, and 1991. In 1988, Queen Ida toured Japan, becoming the first zydeco artist to do so. She toured Africa the following year and in 1990 went to Australia and New Zealand. On the album Back on the Bayou (1999), Queen Ida got together on the bayou in Louisiana with her brother, Al Rapone, for a zydeco reunion. Rapone often wrote and produced for her and formed the BonTemps Zydeco Band, which later became Queen Ida's backup group. Doubling up on accordions with her oldest son Myrick "Freeze" Guillory, they are joined by Terry Buddingh on bass, James Santiago on guitar, Bernard Anderson on saxophone, Erik Nielsen on drums, and her youngest daughter Ledra Guillory and son Ron "The Rock" Guillory on rub board and vocals. As "Queen Ida and the Bon Temps Zydeco Band," the ensemble was the musical guest on Saturday Night Live on November 23, 1985, with Paul Reubens as host. Queen Ida also co-authored a cookbook, Cookin' with Queen Ida in 1990, which featuredCreole recipes. Queen Ida continued to perform live through the 2000s, and though she did not release any albums during this period, she has joined her son Myrick and his band onstage. She officially retired from playing in 2010 and lives in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she enjoys cooking for her friends and family. She is a recipient of a 2009 National Heritage Fellowship awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, which is the United States' highest honor in the folk and traditional arts. Selected discography Awards Grammy Awards Won: 1 Nominations: 4 Blues Music Awards Won:
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The Country Club Area is a suburb of El Paso, Texas. It was the object of a lengthy border dispute between Texas and New Mexico. Origins As part of the Compromise of 1850, Texas gave up its claim to portions of present-day New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Oklahoma in exchange for $10,000,000, and New Mexico became a territory. The pertinent boundary of Texas was set in 1850 where the Rio Grande intersects the 32nd parallel. A line from that point along the 32nd parallel to the 103rd meridian defined the southern border of New Mexico. After the Gadsden Purchasein 1853, Congress passed the Act of 1854 declaring the southern boundary of the Territory of New Mexico. This basically gave all Gadsden Purchase lands to New Mexico (which then included what is now Arizona), thereby creating a 12-mile-long Rio Grande boundary between the State of Texas and New Mexico Territory. Sometime between 1850 and 1912, when New Mexico gained statehood, the Rio Grande shifted course. How much it shifted, where, and in which direction were the central issues in dispute, as both sides agreed that the Rio Grande, as it existed in 1850, was the true boundary. By 1912,the de facto western boundary of Texas was well beyond the Rio Grande in most places. Deeds for lands over a half-mile west of the Rio Grande were filed in Texas, taxes for these lands were paid in Texas, and the residents voted in Texas. The stakes of the dispute were more than trivial to these two vast states because of the value of the lands involved. As part of the Chihuahua Desert, lands in proximity to the Rio Grande were substantially more lush and fertile, and hence more valuable than similar sized tracts elsewhere in the region. In additionto productive farms, valuable homes and a country club were built in the vicinity (though not necessarily on the disputed land), hence the name of the dispute (El Paso Country Club is located at ). Resolution In 1913, New Mexico filed suit against Texas in the U.S. Supreme Court. The Court appointed a special master to make findings of fact on the disputed issues in the case. The Court heard oral arguments by both states in State of New Mexico v. State of Texas in 1927, and announced its verdict later that year. Essentially, the Court sided with Texas withrespect to most facts in the case and in its final verdict. They also implied that New Mexico had no standing to dispute any changes to its borders made before it gained statehood in 1912; those boundaries were an issue between Texas and the U.S. Federal Government. Today, this remains the only major area where Texas extends beyond the Rio Grande. References External links Text of STATE OF NEW MEXICO v. STATE OF TEXAS, 275 U.S. 279 (1927) The Texas-New Mexico Boundary Dispute along the Rio Grande Category:History of New Mexico Category:Texas border disputes Category:Internal territorial disputes of the United
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Linophryne is a genus of leftvents, commonly called the "bearded seadevils." Species There are currently 22 recognized species in this genus: Linophryne algibarbata Waterman, 1939 Linophryne andersoni Gon, 1992 Linophryne arborifera Regan, 1925 Linophryne arcturi Beebe, 1926 Linophryne argyresca Regan & Trewavas, 1932 Linophryne bicornis A. E. Parr, 1927 Linophryne bipennata Bertelsen, 1982 Linophryne brevibarbata Beebe, 1932 Linophryne coronata A. E. Parr, 1927 Linophryne densiramus S. Imai, 1941 (Thickbranch angler) Linophryne escaramosa Bertelsen, 1982 Linophryne indica A. B. Brauer, 1902 (Headlight angler) Linophryne lucifer Collett, 1886 Linophryne macrodon Regan, 1925 Linophryne maderensis Maul, 1961 Linophryne parini Bertelsen, 1980 Linophryne pennibarbata
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The U-5TS (production designation 2A20) tank gun is a 115 mm-calibre weapon that was fitted exclusively to the Soviet Union's T-62 main battle tank. It was the first smoothbore weapon designed for tanks and heralded the change in main armament from rifled cannons. History As the T-54/55 series began to replace the T-34 tanks in the Soviet Army in the 1950s it was recognised that the standard NATO tanks of the time—the Centurion and M48 Patton—had armour that was too heavy to be easily defeated by the existing ammunition for the 100 mm D10 gun that the new tanks carried.The Soviets set about designing a new "heavy" vehicle which was required to complement the tanks in an overwatch capacity and to provide greater anti-armour capability. The new vehicle, the T-62, was to be equipped with a new smoothbore design—which allows higher velocity and greater armour penetration with kinetic rounds—based on an enlargement of the 100 mm 2A19 anti-tank gun that had entered production in 1955. The new weapon, designated as U-5T, could penetrate 300mm of vertical RHA at a 1,000 metres and re-established a comfortable penetration capacity against Western armor. Though the T-62 would have variable success in the
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Duke Ellington at Fargo, 1940 Live is a live album by the Duke Ellington Orchestra that won the Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album in 1980. The album was recorded at a dance in Fargo, North Dakota. Background In 1939, two cooperative extension service workers and former South Dakota State College students, Jack Towers and Richard Burris, sought permission from the William Morris Agency representing Duke Ellington to record an upcoming concert in Fargo, North Dakota. Permission was granted to the two Ellington fans provided they receive permission from Ellington and the venue's manager before the show. Theshow was held on 7 November 1940 at the Crystal Ballroom on the second floor of the Fargo City Auditorium at the corner of First Avenue South and Broadway. (The building was demolished in 1962). The concert was a dance, a normal venue for jazz bands at that time but an unusual setting for a live recording, most of which would have been made of concerts, nightclubs, or radio broadcasts. The Crystal Ballroom featured a glass ball two feet in diameter hanging from the ceiling that reflected the dancehall's lights. Recording The original recording of At Fargo was effectively anDepartment of Agriculture from 1952–1974 but remastering recordings remained a hobby and became a career after his retirement. In the 1970s, Towers made a reproduction of the recording from areas of the groove that were less worn. In 1978, Towers' master of At Fargo was finally officially released by Book-of-the-Month Records as a Book-of-the-Month Club selection. The original acetate disks have since been donated to the Archives Center of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Commercial releases The album was released on three LP records by Book-of-the Month Records as Duke Ellington at Fargo, 1940. The record sideswere sequenced for use with a record changer (1/6, 2/5, 3/4). This version was also issued with different cover art as Duke Ellington at Fargo, 1940 Live by Jazz Heritage. Since the album was released in 1978, it has been reissued in varying combinations with different album covers. In 1990, the first digital release of the concert (on two CDs) was by Vintage Jazz. On 23 July 1996, these discs were released again as Fargo 1940 on Jazz Classics. On 3 April 2001, another CD release with additional tracks was made on Storyville as The Duke at Fargo, 1940: Specialargues "the Fargo performance still resonates as one of the greatest concert recordings in all of jazz, on a par with Benny Goodman at Carnegie, Coltrane at the Vanguard, or Ellington at Newport in 1956". Track listing Side 1 "The Mooche" "Sepia Panorama (theme)" "Ko-Ko" "There Shall Be No Night" "Pussy Willow" "Chatterbox" "Mood Indigo" Side 2 "Harlem Air Shaft" "The Ferryboat Serenade" "Warm Valley" "Stompy Jones" "Bojangles" "You Took Advantage of Me" "Rumpus in Richmond" Side 3 "The Flaming Sword" "Never No Lament" "Clarinet Lament" "Slap Happy" "Sepia Panorama" Side 4 "Boy Meets Horn" " 'Way Down Yonder inNew Orleans" "Oh, Babe! Maybe Someday" "Five O'Clock Whistle" "Rockin' in Rhythm" "Sophisticated Lady" Side 5 "Cotton Tail" "Whispering Grass" "Conga Brava" "I Never Felt This Way Before" "Across the Track Blues" Side 6 "Honeysuckle Rose" "Wham" "Star Dust" "Rose of the Rio Grande" "St. Louis Blues" 60th anniversary edition track listing CD 1 "It's Glory" (Duke Ellington) – (0:47) "The Mooche" (Irving Mills, Duke Ellington) – (5:23) "The Sheik of Araby" (Harry B. Smith, Ted Snyder, Francis Wheeler) – (2:55) "Sepia Panorama" (Duke Ellington) – (1:15) "Ko-Ko" (Duke Ellington) – (2:22) "There Shall Be No Night" (Abner Silver, GladysShelley) – (3:09) "Pussy Willow" (Duke Ellington) – (4:34) "Chatterbox" (Rex Stewart, Irving Mills, Duke Ellington) – (3:22) "Mood Indigo" (Irving Mills, Barney Bigard, Duke Ellington) – (4:15) "Harlem Air Shaft" (Duke Ellington) – (3:42) "Ferryboat Serenade" (Harold Adamson, Eldo DiLazzaro) – (1:33) "Warm Valley" (Duke Ellington) – (3:36) "Stompy Jones" (Duke Ellington) – (2:42) "Chloe" (Gus Kahn, Neil Moret [Charles N. Daniels]) – (4:03) "Bojangles" (Duke Ellington) – (4:02) "On the Air" (Duke Ellington) – (5:08) "Rumpus in Richmond" (Duke Ellington) – (2:36) "Chaser" (Duke Ellington) – (0:15) "The Sidewalks of New York" (James W. Blake, Charles B. Lawlor)– (5:07) "The Flaming Sword" (Duke Ellington) – (4:59) "Never No Lament (Don't Get Around Much Anymore)" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) – (4:21) "Caravan" (Irving Mills, Duke Ellington, Juan Tizol) – (3:44) "Clarinet Lament (Barney's Concerto)" (Barney Bigard, Duke Ellington) – (3:28) CD 2 "Slap Happy" (Duke Ellington) – (3:24) "Sepia Panorama" (Duke Ellington) – (5:11) "Boy Meets Horn" (Rex Stewart, Duke Ellington) – (5:36) "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans" (Henry Creamer, Turner Layton) – (1:27) "Oh, Babe! Maybe Someday" (Duke Ellington) – (2:17) "Five O'Clock Whistle" (Josef Myrow, Kim Gannon, Gene Irwin) – (2:00) "Fanfare" (Duke Ellington) –(0:32) "The Call of the Canyon/All This and Heaven Too" (Billy Hill, Eddie DeLange, Jimmy Van Heusen) – (1:33) "Rockin' in Rhythm" (Irving Mills, Harry Carney, Duke Ellington) – (4:54) "Sophisticated Lady" (Irving Mills, Duke Ellington, Mitchell Parish) – (5:11) "Cotton Tail" (Duke Ellington) – (3:06) "Whispering Grass" (Fred Fisher) – (2:29) "Conga Brava" (Duke Ellington, Juan Tizol) – (4:07) "I Never Felt This Way Before" (Al Dubin, Duke Ellington) – (5:29) "Across the Track Blues" (Duke Ellington) – (6:44) "Honeysuckle Rose" (Fats Waller, Andy Razaf) – (5:08) "Wham" (Eddie Durham, Taps Miller) – (2:49) "Stardust" (Hoagy Carmichael, Mitchell Parish)– (4:15) "Rose of the Rio Grande" (Harry Warren, Ross Gorman, Edgar Leslie) – (3:33) "St. Louis Blues" (W. C. Handy) – (5:39) "Warm Valley" (Duke Ellington) – (0:50) "God Bless America" (Irving Berlin) – (0:28) Personnel Duke Ellington – piano Johnny Hodges, Otto Hardwick – alto saxophone Ben Webster – tenor saxophone Harry Carney – baritone saxophone Barney Bigard – clarinet Rex Stewart – cornet Ray Nance, Wallace Jones – trumpet Tricky Sam Nanton, Juan Tizol, Lawrence Brown – trombone Jimmy Blanton – bass Fred Guy – guitar Sonny Greer – drums Ivie Anderson, Herb Jeffries – vocals References
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The Mecanum wheel is a omnidirectional wheel design for a land-based vehicle to move in any direction. It is sometimes called the Ilon wheel after its inventor, Bengt Erland Ilon (1923-2008), who came up with the concept while working as an engineer with the Swedish company Mecanum AB, and patented it in the United States on November 13, 1972. Design The Mecanum wheel is based on a tireless wheel, with a series of rubberized external rollers obliquely attached to the whole circumference of its rim. These rollers typically each have an axis of rotation at 45° to the wheel planeand at 45° to the axle line. Each Mecanum wheel is an independent non-steering drive wheel with its own powertrain, and when spinning generates a propelling force perpendicular to the roller axle, which can be vectored into a longitudinal and a transverse component in relation to the vehicle. The typical Mecanum design is the four-wheel configuration as demonstrated by one of the URANUS omni-directional mobile robot (pictured) or a wheelchair with Mecanum wheels (similar to that pictured)., with an alternating with left- and right-handed rollers whose axles at the top of the wheel are parallel to the diagonal of thevehicle frame (and hence perpendicular to the diagonal when at where the bottom of the wheel contacts the ground). In such a way, each wheel will generate a thrust roughly parallel to the corresponding frame diagonal. By varying the rotational speed and direction of each wheel, the summation of the force vectors from each of the wheels will create both linear motions and/or rotations of the vehicle, allowing it to maneuver around with minimal need for space. For example: Running all four wheels in the same direction at the same speed will result in a forward/backward movement, as the longitudinallongitudinal vectors cancel out. A mix of differential wheel motions will allow for vehicle motion in almost any direction with any rotation. Use The US Navy bought the patent from Ilon and put researchers to work on it in the 1980s in Panama City. The US Navy has used it for transporting items around ships. In 1997, Airtrax Incorporated and several other companies each paid the US Navy $2,500 for rights to the technology, including old drawings of how the motors and controllers worked, to build an omnidirectional forklift truck that could maneuver in tight spaces such as the deckof an aircraft carrier. These vehicles are now in production. Tracked vehicles and skid steer vehicles utilize similar methods for turning. However, these vehicles typically drag across the ground while turning and may do considerable damage to a soft or fragile surface. The high friction against the ground while turning also requires high-torque engines to overcome the friction. By comparison, the design of the Mecanum wheel allows for in-place rotation with minimal ground friction and low torque. See also Ball transfer unit Omni wheel References External links Airtrax video Orlando Business Journal article Omnics' wheel of fortune rolls into production
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| Nodes:[["Mecanum wheel", {"description":'type of omnidirectional wheel', "alias":['Ilon wheel']}], ["Wheel", {}], ["Omni wheel", {}]]
Relations:[["Mecanum wheel", "subclass of", "Wheel"], ["Mecanum wheel", "different from", "Omni wheel"]] |
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Amalia Granata is an Argentine model, journalist and politician. She is a deputy of the province of Santa Fe since 2019. Early life Amalia Granata was born on 26 February 1981 in Rosario, Argentina. Biography In mid-2007, she went to live in Romania with his then boyfriend, footballer Cristian Fabbiani. A few months later she returned to Argentina, separated from Fabbiani, of which she was pregnant waiting for a daughter and baptized her with the name of Uma who was born in 2008 in a hospital in Rosario, Argentina. In February 2016, he began a relationship with businessman Leonardo Squarzon.A month after the courtship, she revealed that she was pregnant and Roque was born in December, the couple was about to separate since Squarzon was unfaithful but in the end they were able to overcome the crisis. Career He began his television career in a media way as he went to a program and confessed to having had sex with Robbie Williams when he was on tour with his 2003 Tour of Argentina in November 2004. Granata worked during the Viña del Mar 2006 Festival as a TV show host. In that same year, he participated in a segment
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Relations:[["Amalia Granata", "country of citizenship", "Argentina"]] |
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The 2006 Arena Football League season was the 20th season of the Arena Football League. The league champions were the Chicago Rush, who defeated the Orlando Predators in ArenaBowl XX. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, the New Orleans VooDoo franchise suspended operations before the start of the season. However, the league added two teams, the Kansas City Brigade and the Utah Blaze, expanding to 18 teams. The AFL also expanded its playoff format to 12 teams with six teams per conference. Standings Green indicates clinched playoff berth Purple indicates division champion Grey indicates division champion and conference's best record
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| Nodes:[["2006 Arena Football League season", {"description":'sports season'}], ["Arena Football League", {}], ["2006", {}]]
Relations:[["2006 Arena Football League season", "sports season of league or competition", "Arena Football League"], ["2006 Arena Football League season", "point in time", "2006"]] |
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Star Bag is an album by saxophonist Willis Jackson which was recorded in 1968 and released on the Prestige label. Track listing All compositions by Willis Jackson except where noted. "Star Bag" – 7:35 "The Girl from Ipanema" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) – 5:55 "Good to the Damn Bone" (Jackson, Bill Jennings) – 5:38 "More" (Riz Ortolani, Nino Oliviero, Norman Newell) – 7:25 "Smoke Rings" (Gene Gifford, Ned Washington) – 6:00 "Yellow Days" (Alan Bernstein, Álvaro Carrillo) – 5:45 Personnel Willis Jackson – tenor saxophone Trudy Pitts – organ Bill Jennings – guitar Jimmy Lewis –
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| Nodes:[["Star Bag", {"description":'album by Willis Jackson'}], ["Album", {}]]
Relations:[["Star Bag", "instance of", "Album"]] |
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The 2013 Mid-American Football Championship Game was played on December 6, 2013, between the winners of the East division, the Bowling Green Falcons and the winners of the West division, the Northern Illinois Huskies. The Championship game determined the 2013 football champion of the Mid-American Conference (MAC). The winner was to be the Mid-American Conference representative for the 2014 GoDaddy.com Bowl on January 5, 2014, in Mobile, Alabama. Going into the game, Northern Illinois was hoping for an undefeated season and another chance at a BCS game. Bowling Green ended that dream with a 47–27 win. History Teams East Division
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| Nodes:[["2013 MAC Championship Game", {"description":'annual NCAA football game'}], ["American football", {}]]
Relations:[["2013 MAC Championship Game", "sport", "American football"]] |
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The Cavalla River (also known as the Cavally, the Youbou and the Diougou) is a river in West Africa running from north of Mont Nimba in Guinea, through Côte d'Ivoire, to Zwedru in Liberia, and back to the border with Côte d'Ivoire. It ends in the Gulf of Guinea east of Harper, Liberia. It forms the southern two-thirds of the international boundary between Liberia and Côte d'Ivoire. It has a length of , and is the longest river in Liberia. The name is derived from the cavalla horse mackerel found at its mouth. References External links Cavalla River at TLC
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Laboratoires Expanscience was created in 1950 by Paul Berthomé and a pharmacist and is a pharmaceutical laboratory specializing in dermocosmetics, rheumatology, dermatology and the marketing of active cosmetic ingredients. It owns a well known brand Mustela. History In 1950, Laboratoires Expanscience was created by Paul Berthomé and a pharmacist and specialized in dermocosmetics. From 1957, Expanscience decided to diversify into rheumatology. Laboratoires Expanscience began to develop the international side of its business from 1963 with the opening of a Belgian subsidiary. Between 1963 and 1996, Laboratoires Expanscience increased its international presence with the opening of 5 subsidiaries in Italy (1965),Spain (1971), Portugal (1979) and the United States (1989). In 1996, Laboratoires Expanscience once again diversified its business with the introduction of a range of dermatological medicines, followed in 2001 by the launch of its dental health business. In 2002, the business continued its international expansion with the opening of a subsidiary in Mexico, followed in 2009 by one in Poland and in 2013 with the opening of 2 subsidiaries in Brazil and Turkey then, in 2014 in Australia, in 2015 in Russia and Canada and in 2017, in China and Hong-Kong. In April 2018, Laboratoires Expanscience became the firstExpanscience has devoted part of its business to research and development. In 2019, Laboratoires Expanscience invested 3.44% of its turnover in research and development. Between 1997 and 2019, Laboratoires Expanscience has filed 96 patents in France, 1018 patents worldwide and produced 58 scientific publications. Laboratoires Expanscience research work is carried out in three centers at its Épernon site: The innovation centre which works on the development of new active ingredients based on plant material or derived from green chemistry The product development center which works on the development of new cosmetic products The safety, quality and effectiveness center which ensureshas set up an environmental management system aiming to get an ISO 14001 certification for 2012 for its production site. In April 2018, Laboratoires Expanscience became the first French pharmaceutical and dermocosmetics laboratory to become a "B Corp", an international certification granted to corporations committed to the common good. The Mustela Foundation Founded in 1982 by the father of the current President of Laboratoires Expanscience under the aegis of the Fondation de France, the Mustela Foundation is aimed at child health professionals and its objective is to promote research and other projects on child development and parenting worldwide. Since itscreation, the Mustela Foundation has supported research by awarding scientific research grants and since 2007 via the Research-Action prize which finances a project led by practicians on the ground and/or researchers working on a topic set out by the scientific committee of the Mustela Foundation. In 2006, the Mustela Foundation launched a prize for social pediatrics in partnership with the Société Française de Pédiatrie to support a project promoting the positive treatment of children and their families.The Mustela Foundation also carries out action for health protection by distributing free literature. The Mustela Foundation launched a prize for maieutic in Francein 2012, in Belgium in 2014, in Poland in 2015, in Spain in 2017 and in Turkey in 2019. In 2018, the Mustela Foundation launched the Awakening of the Senses Research Grant in France. Company's management Laboratoires Expanscience is managed by Jean-Paul Berthomé who is the CEO. Financial Data In 2019, Laboratoires Expanscience had a turnover of 266.9 million Euros, 29% made in France and 71% internationally. Breakdown of turnover by business sector The 2019 turnover can be broken down as follows: Dermo-cosmetics: 64% Rheumatology: 31% Dermatology: 2.5% Cosmectic Active Ingredients: 2.5% References External links Laboratoires Expanscience official website Mustela
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Anna "Nan" Elizabeth Schofield (February 23, 1913 – April 26 2007) was one of the first Australian Army nurses to serve in the Middle East during World War II. Biography Early life Schofield was born in County Antrim, Ireland to Fortescue Whiteside and Margaret Deane. She was one of six siblings. When her father died at the age of 36, the family moved to Australia, settling in Malvern. After attending Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne, she graduated from training at The Alfred Hospital in 1935, specializing in theatre nursing. Nursing career She was in charge of the operating rooms when World
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Edwin (Edward) Baker Dean (December 3, 1842 – December 12, 1917) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1889 to 1891, representing Spokane as a member of the Republican party. Dean had served in the Union Army during the Civil War, enlisting in the 1st Iowa Infantry and later in the Iowa 18th . In the 18th he rose to the rank of Captain. Following the war he returned to Muscatine, Iowa where along with his father and brothers he worked as a mason. During the 1870s he andhis brother Hamilton relocated to Boulder, Colorado where they were known as the "Dean Brothers" and worked as bricklayers until their departure in 1883. Eventually they settled in the Spokane area. Four years after his single term as a representative ended, Dean suffered the loss of his brother Hamilton and sister-in-law Lula when they were killed by a tree felled by a road crew. The tragedy was noted in newspapers across the country with Hamilton erroneously referred to as "Howard". By 1904 Dean had relocated to Sonoma County, California. For unknown reasons he stopped contacting family and friends from at
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Metropolitan France ( or la Métropole), also known as European France or Mainland France, is the area of the French Republic which is geographically in Europe. It comprises mainland France and Corsica, as well as other islands in the Atlantic Ocean, the English Channel () and the Mediterranean Sea. Overseas France (la France d'outre-mer, l'Outre-mer or colloquially les DOM-TOM) is the collective name for the part of France outside Europe: French overseas regions (départements et régions d'outre-mer or DROM), territories (territoires d'outre-mer or TOM), collectivities (collectivités d'outre-mer or COM) and the sui generis collectivity (collectivité sui generis) of New Caledonia.Metropolitan and Overseas France together form the French Republic. Metropolitan France accounts for 82.0% of the land territory, 3.3% of the exclusive economic zone (EEZ), and 95.9% of the French Republic's population. The five overseas regions (departments) — French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte and Réunion — have the same political status as metropolitan France's regions. Metropolitan France and these five overseas regions together are sometimes called la France entière ("the whole of France") by the French administration. But this France entière does not include the French overseas collectivities and territories that have more autonomy than do the overseas departments. InOverseas France, a person from metropolitan France is often called a métro, short for métropolitain. Etymology The term "metropolitan France" dates from the country's colonial period (from the 16th to the 20th centuries), when France was referred to as la Métropole (literally "the Metropolis"), as distinguished from its colonies and protectorates, known as les colonies or l'Empire. Similar terms existed to describe other European colonial powers (e.g. "metropolitan Britain", "España metropolitana"). This application of the words "metropolis" and "metropolitan" came from Ancient Greek "metropolis" (from μήτηρ mētēr "mother" and πόλις pólis "city, town"), which was the name for a city-statethat created colonies across the Mediterranean (e.g. Marseille was a colony of the city-state of Phocaea; therefore Phocaea was the "metropolis" of Marseille). By extension "metropolis" and "metropolitan" came to mean "motherland", a nation or country as opposed to its colonies overseas. Today, some people in Overseas France object to the use of the term la France métropolitaine due to its colonial history. They prefer to call it "the European territory of France" (le territoire européen de la France), as the Treaties of the European Union do. Likewise, they oppose treating overseas France and metropolitan France as separate entities. Forexample, INSEE used to calculate its statistics (demography, economy, etc.) for metropolitan France only, and to analyze separate statistics for the overseas departments and territories. People in the overseas departments have opposed this separate treatment, arguing that the then four overseas departments were fully part of France. As a result, since the end of the 1990s INSEE has included the four overseas departments in its figures for France (such as total population or GDP). The fifth overseas department, Mayotte, has been included in the figures for France since the mid-2010s too. INSEE refers to metropolitan France and the five overseasdepartments as la France entière ("the whole of France"). "The whole of France" includes the five overseas departments, but does not include the other overseas collectivities and territories that have more autonomy than the departments. Other branches of the French administration may have different definitions of what la France entière is. For example, in contrast to INSEE, when the Ministry of the Interior releases election results, they use the term la France entière to refer to the entire French Republic, including all of overseas France, and not just the five overseas departments. Note that since INSEE now calculates statistics forla France entière, this practice has spread to international institutions. For instance, the French GDP published by the World Bank includes metropolitan France and the five overseas departments. The World Bank refers to this total as "France"; it does not use the phrase "the whole of France", as INSEE does. Statistics Metropolitan France covers a land area of , while Overseas France covers a land area of , for a total of in the French Republic (excluding Adélie Land in Antarctica where sovereignty is suspended since the signing of the Antarctic Treaty in 1959). Thus, metropolitan France accounts for 82.0%of the French Republic's land territory. At sea, the exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of metropolitan France covers , while the EEZ of Overseas France covers , for a total of in the French Republic (excluding Adélie Land). Thus, metropolitan France accounts for 3.3% of the French Republic's EEZ. According to INSEE, 65,018,000 people lived in metropolitan France as of January 2018, while 2,790,000 lived in overseas France, for a total of 67,808,000 inhabitants in the French Republic. Thus, metropolitan France accounts for 95.9% of the French Republic's population. In the second round of the 2017 French presidential election, 35,467,327 Frenchpeople cast a ballot (meaning a turnout of 74.56%). 33,883,463 of these (95.53% of the total voters) cast their ballots in metropolitan France (turnout: 76.26%), 1,003,910 (2.83% of the total voters) cast their ballots in overseas France (turnout: 53.59%), and 579,954 (1.64% of the total voters) cast their ballots in foreign countries (French people living abroad; turnout: 45.84%). The French National Assembly is made up of 577 deputies, 539 of whom (93.4% of the total) are elected in metropolitan France, 27 (4.7% of the total) in overseas France, and 11 (1.9% of the total) by French citizens living in foreigncountries. Mainland France Mainland France (French: la France continentale), or just "the mainland" (French: le continent), does not include the French islands in the Atlantic Ocean, English Channel or Mediterranean Sea, the largest of which is Corsica. In Corsica, people from the mainland part of metropolitan France are referred to as les continentaux. A casual synonym for the mainland part of metropolitan France is l'Hexagone ("the Hexagon"), for its approximate shape, and the adjective hexagonal may be a casual synonym of French (usually understood as metropolitan only, except in topics related to the foreign affairs and national politics of France
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Shchukinskaya () is a station on the Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line of the Moscow Metro. Named after the village of Schukino before it was consumed by Moscow and became a municipality in the 1940s, it was opened on 30 December 1975. The design follows the original pillar-trispan (40 columns instead of 26). The pillars are faced with different shades of pinkish marble (from the Ukrainian deposit of Burovshchina) and punctuated by a vertical strip of anodized aluminum on each face. The walls are of corrugated, bronze-coloured aluminum, an alloy of extensive strength and flexibility, adorned with decorative panels. The floor is coveredwith polished grey granite. The architects were Nina Aleshina, N. Samoylova and M. Alekseev. During the construction of the extension tunnel Oktyabrskoe Pole – Shchukinskaya a new engineering method was developed. Because the Moscow soil was sandy, the metro tunnels had traditionally been built using the open pit method (i.e. digging from the surface) or by restricting building work from passing under inhabited areas as cave-ins would have been very likely. For the Shchukinskaya tunnel however circular concrete blocks were pressed rather than mounted into the soil, and as this was done rapidly the elements did not have time todevelop into heavy pressure and sap into the tunnel. This removed the need for festering a sand-cement mixture into the finish, thereby dramatically increasing the potential speed of construction, and saving on building materials. Another achievement was that no metal was used for the mounting of the tunnel blocks, instead a bitumen mixture formed from the pressure of the boring complex was used to join the blocks. As this was denser than the soil, there was no need for festering of the cement. The entrances to the station are located near the intersection of Shchukinskaya Ulitsa and Ulitsa Marshala Vasilevskogo.
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| Nodes:[["Shchukinskaya", {"description":'prospective railway halt of Rizhskoye direction of Moscow Railway', "alias":['Shchukinskaya station', 'Shchukinskaya railway station']}], ["Shchukinskaya", {}], ["Moscow", {}]]
Relations:[["Shchukinskaya", "interchange station", "Shchukinskaya"], ["Shchukinskaya", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Moscow"]] |
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Marcelo Nildo Quinteros (born 23 December 1976 in Cañada de Gómez, Santa Fe) is an Argentine football midfielder. Quinteros started his professional playing career in 2000 with Rosario Central. In 2003, he had a spell with Deportivo Cuenca in Ecuador before joining Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy in 2004. In 2005 Quinteros was part of the Gimnasia team that won the 2nd division Clausura 2005 and obtained promotion to the Argentine Primera. In 2009, he joined Banfield after failing to prevent the relegation of previous club, San Martín de Tucumán. He played in every game of the Apertura 2009 championship,
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is one of the twelve constriction techniques of Kodokan Judo in the Shime-waza list. Also known as Namijujijime, Danzan Ryu includes this technique in the Shimete list under the name Gyakujujijime. The technique is called 'normal' because the backs of both hands of the person applying the choke are facing the person who is applying the choke. The fingers are on top grabbing from the outside of the clothing. The thumbs grab inside underneath the gi or clothing. The hands are high up each side of the neck. Scissoring the hands applies pressure to the carotid arteries reducing blood flow,
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| Nodes:[["Nami juji jime", {"description":'Judo technique'}], ["Judo", {}]]
Relations:[["Nami juji jime", "sport", "Judo"]] |
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The Lotus Evora is a sports car produced by British car manufacturer Lotus. The car, which was developed under the project name Project Eagle, was launched as the Evora on 22 July 2008 at the British International Motor Show. The Evora S was launched in 2010 with a supercharged 3.5-litre V6. A facelifted and more powerful Evora 400 model was unveiled at the 2015 Geneva Motor Show, followed by a more powerful variant, the Evora GT430 which was unveiled in 2017. The Lotus Evora is based on the first all-new vehicle platform from Lotus Cars since the introduction of thewhich reduces weight by . The optional titanium exhaust reduces weight further by . Choosing the manual transmission over the automatic saves an additional . Special editions Evora 414E Hybrid In 2012, Lotus produced a prototype hybrid Evora, called 414E. Developed as a demonstration project for the UK Government's Technology Strategy Board, the range-extended electric coupe emits 55 g/km and has an electric only driving range of 30 miles. When combined with the 3-cylinder 1.2-litre (1198 cc) petrol engine acting as a generator (as a similar manner to the Chevrolet Volt), the 414E has a range of 300 miles. The414E formed the basis of the Infiniti Emerg-e concept car. Evora S Carabinieri In July 2011, Lotus Cars donated two Evora S models with special equipment to the Carabinieri, the Italian gendarmerie. Lotus will take care of the maintenance of the cars and the training for the drivers. Evora GTE Road Car The Evora GTE road version is a variant of the Evora that was built to permit its racing variant to be able to race under GT3 and LM GTE regulations. There were only 25 of these special editions built. The road car uses the race car's engine, and
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Sinful and Sweet (German: Sündig und süß) is a 1929 German silent comedy film directed by Carl Lamac and starring Anny Ondra, Toni Tetzlaff and Paul Rehkopf. The film's sets were designed by Heinrich Richter. Cast Anny Ondra as Musette - ein Pariser Modell Toni Tetzlaff as Frau Griche Paul Rehkopf as Herr Griche Julius Falkenstein as Kurzsichtier Nachbar Musettes Eugen Rex as Meunier - Bildhauer Hans Junkermann as Mr. de Malcomte - Kunstliebhaber André Roanne as Joe Willings - reicher Mann aus den USA Teddy Bill as Gaston - Willings' Freund Anielka Elter as Helen - Willings' Freundin Adolphe
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| Nodes:[["Sinful and Sweet", {"description":'1929 film by Karel Lamač'}], ["Film", {}], ["Anny Ondra", {}], ["Comedy film", {}]]
Relations:[["Sinful and Sweet", "instance of", "Film"], ["Sinful and Sweet", "cast member", "Anny Ondra"], ["Sinful and Sweet", "genre", "Comedy film"]] |
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The Minidoka Irrigator was a weekly newspaper published at the Minidoka Relocation Center located in Hunt, Idaho. Publication began on September 10, 1942 and ended on July 28, 1945. It was one of many newspapers published in 10 War Relocation Authority (WRA) relocation centers. The newspapers served as a means for disseminating WRA rules, regulations, and surveys. The WRA initially banned the use of Japanese in the newspapers, but later issues sometimes included Japanese-language inserts. Newspaper articles cover a wide range of topics including daily activities, beauty tips, diet and nutrition, crime and law enforcement, education, hobbies, social activities, and
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| Nodes:[["Minidoka Irrigator", {"description":'weekly newspaper at the Minidoka Relocation Center'}], ["Newspaper", {}]]
Relations:[["Minidoka Irrigator", "instance of", "Newspaper"]] |
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Fort Baker is one of the components of California's Golden Gate National Recreation Area. The Fort, which borders the City of Sausalito in Marin County and is connected to San Francisco by the Golden Gate Bridge, served as an Army post until the mid-1990s, when the headquarters of the 91st Division moved to Parks Reserve Forces Training Area. It is located opposite Fort Point at the entrance to the San Francisco Bay. Fort Baker was previously named the Lime Point Military Reservation. It was renamed in 1897. Fort Baker is named for Edward Dickinson Baker, a former U.S. Senator fromOregon. Active in California politics in the 1850s, Baker lost his life while leading a regiment of Union troops in the Civil War. He and his wife are buried in the San Francisco National Cemetery at the Presidio. Fort Baker was included in a historic district listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, as part of Forts Baker, Barry, and Cronkhite. Fort Baker features essentially intact historic structures and landscapes, and is currently under the jurisdiction of the National Park Service (NPS). It is known for its views of the San Francisco Bay. History Military usage Thehis life while leading a regiment of Union troops, the California Regiment, during the Battle of Ball's Bluff in the Civil War. He and his wife are buried in the San Francisco National Cemetery at the Presidio. The Baker–Barry Tunnel, a half-mile long tunnel connected Fort Barry and Fort Baker. In June 1937, the tunnel was widened to 20 feet wide. By December 1942, during World War II, there were 159 structures at Fort Baker, many of them temporary. For example, a temporary frame hospital, built near the beach at the foot of the parade ground, was completed in October1941 and demolished in 1981. During WWI and WWII Fort Baker became the headquarters and training command post for the newly formed 91st Division (United States) Army. During WWI the division served in France. In WWII the division served in Italy. Since the soldiers in this division came from the far western states it became known as The Wild West Division. Since the Powder River in Wyoming was a well known river during the army's campaigns against the native American peoples, this river was also known by this era's soldiers. Out of this they developed the custom when an enlistedcalled,"The infinite wisdom of the army." In 2000, the final uniformed elements of the US Army left the Presidio of San Francisco and Fort Baker, a subpost of the Presidio. The 91st Division (Training Support), an Army Reserve unit, moved its headquarters from Fort Baker to Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, in Dublin, California. Current activities Many of the military-built buildings still stand, and current institutions in the area include Coast Guard Station Golden Gate, a motor lifeboat station, the Travis Marina (an Air Force Morale, Welfare and Recreation facility) and Presidio Yacht Club and the Bay Area Discovery Museum.
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Madeline Francis Jane Marrable, née Cockburn (20 July 1833 – 26 April 1916) was a prolific London based watercolourist and oil painter specialising in landscapes with a preference for mountains and snowscapes. She traveled widely to places including Austria, France, Italy, Ireland, Switzerland and Venice. Noted works include: Ancient Cedars at Ankerwycke, Staines, Moonlight at Chiavenna and The Diligence Halting. She exhibited both in Britain and abroad, including at the Royal Academy between 1864 and 1903. She exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts and The Woman's Building at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. Herpainting Isola Bella Lago Maggiore was included in the 1905 book Women Painters of the World. In 1886, Marrable was elected as the first President of the Society of Lady Artists (SLA), formerly the Society of Female Artists (SFA) and since 1899 is now known as the Society of Women Artists (SWA), she retired from the presidency in 1912. Biography Madeline Cockburn was born in London on 20 July 1833. The daughter of James Cockburn an officer in the 17th Lancers (bborn 1790/91) and his wife, Madeline Susan, née Dunlop (1792/3–1876) who was one of the Dunlop’s of Dunlop anold Ayrshire family. On the death of his wife James Cockburn left the army and became a merchant. Her uncle, Ralph Cockburn was a painter and the first custodian of the Dulwich Picture Gallery. Her great grandmother was Robert Burns' first patron and her portrait formed the frontispiece to his early works. On 2 September 1856, she married the well-known architect Frederick Marrable with whom she had two children, a boy and a girl. After her husband died suddenly in 1872, Madeline Marrable supported her family through selling her works. She died on 26 April 1916 at 30 Porchester Square,Hyde Park, London. Her daughter, Edith Ferguson, also became a professional watercolour artist, exhibiting at the SWA, as well as elsewhere. Career Madeline Marrable was a prolific London based artist known primarily for her landscape paintings in oil and watercolours. She studied under Henry Warren, a past President of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours and oil painting at Queen Square School (later, Female School of Art) in Bloomsbury under Peter Graham. In 1864, she was encouraged by Charles Landseer to exhibit at the Royal Academy. Marrable exhibited with London art societies, regionally, abroad and with the RoyalAcademy in 1864 showing Study of trees and then in 1871, 1872, 1878, 1883, 1889, 1900 and finally in 1903 showing two watercolours – Pergola, Lago di Garda and Tramontana Wind, Bordighera. In 1867 Marrable joined the Committee of the SFA (1855–73), renamed in 1873 to the SLA and again in 1899 to the SWA. Marrable exhibited 435 works with the society between 1865 and 1917, became their first president from 1886 to 1912 and their first and only honorary president in 1913. Her devotion to the society was recognised in 1902, when Queen Alexandra consented to be patron, together
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Torrey Josef Mosvold (9 July 1910 – 18 October 1995) was one of Norway's leading shipping and industrial entrepreneurs. Torrey Josef Mosvold was born in Farsund in the county of Vest-Agder, Norway. He was the son of Nils Martin Mosvold (1876-1956) who founded the Mosvold Shipping Group in 1910. Torrey married Gudny Langeland and they had 6 children. Gudny died in 1954. After Martin Mosvold died 1956, the original company interests were split between his sons. Torrey Mosvold was director of the Norwegian Shipowners' Association (Norges Rederiforbund) as well as of several companies with which Mosvold Shipping Group was associated.
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| Nodes:[["Torrey Mosvold", {"description":'Norwegian businessman'}], ["Farsund", {}], ["Norway", {}]]
Relations:[["Torrey Mosvold", "place of birth", "Farsund"], ["Torrey Mosvold", "country of citizenship", "Norway"]] |
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Rhodopetoma renaudi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae. Description The length of the shell attains 15.8 mm, its diameter 6 mm. (Original description) The small shell is fusiform and turreted. The apex is blunt. The shell contains eight whorls. These are sharply angular, with an angle about two-fifths distance from the anterior margin of whorl. The upper and lower surfaces are flat. About fifteen oblique nodes ornament the angle and extend down on the lower portion of the whorl, becoming obsolete before reaching the suture. The nodes become obsolete on the bodywhorl. The suture is deeply impressed and distinct. The aperture is short, elliptical and oblique. The posterior sinus is broad and shallow. The anterior sinus is long and straight. The columella is incrusted within. The body whorl is angular, ventricose, much produced and narrow below, smooth, except for very faint incremental lines. The species is distinguishable by the smooth, ventricose body whorl, sharply angulated whorls, nodose angle, and a long siphonal canal. Distribution This rare species occurs off California, USA. One specimen has been found from Pliocene strata and one (type) from lower San Pedro series of Deadman Island. References
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Relations:[["Rhodopetoma renaudi", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Rhodopetoma renaudi", "parent taxon", "Rhodopetoma"]] |
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Flekke is a village in the municipality of Fjaler in Vestland, Norway. Flekke is located about south of the municipal center of Dale. The village is situated at the end of the Flekkefjorden, an arm of the Dalsfjorden. The village of Guddal lies about to the southeast in the valley of Guddalen. A few kilometers north of Flekke, lies the village of Haugland, while the bay continues south to Trollvika and a narrow strait into Flosjøen. UWC Red Cross Nordic is located next to the Haugland Rehabilitation Center, just north of Flekke. Haugland Rehabilitation Centre is owned by the Red
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Flekke", "country", "Norway"], ["Flekke", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Fjaler"], ["Flekke", "instance of", "Village"]] |
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Edvīns Bārda (6 April 1900 in Riga – 28 September 1947 in Liverpool) was a Latvian footballer and manager, the elder and most popular of four football playing Bārda brothers. Biography Edvīns Bārda started his career in 1921 when he joined JKS Riga - the strongest Latvian football club at the time, he played with the side in 1921 and 1922, in 1922 he also took up coaching the team. Later in 1922 he played briefly with ASK Riga until he ended up with the newly founded RFK - the leader in Latvian football in the years to follow, plushe actively participated in the formation of the club in its early years. Along with his brother Arvīds he was selected to play in the first ever international match for Latvia on 24 September 1922. Just two minutes in the friendly match against Estonia national football team Edvīns Bārda scored the first ever goal for Latvia national football team. In total between 1922 and 1925 Edvīns Bārda played eight international matches for Latvia scoring five goals, including the Latvia participation at the 1924 Summer Olympics. The always battling for every inch on the pitch and goal hungry central forward wasa fan favourite. With RFK he won two Latvian championships in 1924 and 1925. In 1926 Bārda took up coaching Hakoah Riga and a football club in Jelgava, but in 1927 he played again on the field with Amatieris. In later years for some time he was also the coach of SSS Riga. In 1933 Edvīns Bārda participated in a match of club veterans against the RFK youth squad to celebrate the 10th anniversary of RFK. Edvīns Bārda died at the age of 47 in Liverpool. References External links Category:1900 births Category:1947 deaths Category:Latvian footballers Category:Latvia international footballers Category:Footballers at
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| Nodes:[["Edvīns Bārda", {"description":'Latvian footballer (1900-1947)'}], ["Riga", {}], ["Liverpool", {}], ["Edvīns", {}], ["Latvia", {}], ["1924 Summer Olympics", {}], ["Latvia national football team", {}]]
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Homer Irvin Lewis (February 1, 1919 – October 21, 2015) was a major general in the United States Air Force who served as Commander of the United States Air Force Reserve Command, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington D.C., and commander, Headquarters Air Force Reserve, a separate operating agency located at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. As chief of Air Force Reserve, he served as the principal adviser on Reserve matters to the Air Force Chief of Staff. As commander of AFRES, he had full responsibility for the supervision of U.S. Air Force Reserve units around the world. Biography Lewis wasborn in Asheville, North Carolina in 1919. After living in the New York City area and attending school there, he moved with his family to Texas in 1932. He attended Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, and graduated in 1938 as Class President and Regimental Commander. He won a competitive appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland and entered in July 1938. After a year at Annapolis, Lewis resigned and entered the University of Texas. In December 1940 he was commissioned a second lieutenant, Reserve Infantry. In July 1941 he was called to active military duty with Headquarters GulfCoast Flying Training Command of the United States Army Air Forces at Randolph Field, Texas. In September 1941 he was assigned to the 81st Materiel Squadron, 75th Air Base Group, Foster Field, Texas. Lewis was selected for the glider training program at its inception in June 1942 and was assigned as commandant of students, 23d Army Air Forces Glider Training Detachment, Spencer, Iowa. The detachment was transferred to Hamilton, Texas, in September 1942. He was selected for the college training program in February 1943 and was assigned as commander, 93d Army Air Forces College Training Detachment at Spearfish, South Dakota.Air Division at Thetford, England and later was assigned to the 486th Bombardment Group, Eighth Air Force, as group gunnery officer. In this assignment, he flew combat missions over Central Europe in B-17 aircraft. He returned to the United States in July 1945 and went to Drew Field, Florida, as gunnery officer for the 834th Bombardment Squadron. He was later transferred to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he was relieved from active duty in January 1946. From January 1946 to October 1951, he held various personnel positions in Reserve programs at Eagle Pass and Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. InMarch 1966 Lewis was appointed mobilization assistant to the commander, San Antonio Air Materiel Area, at Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. In April 1968 he became Reserve deputy to the commander, Headquarters Command, U.S. Air Force, at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C. On March 8, 1971 Lewis was nominated by the president of the United States to serve as chief of Air Force Reserve. The nomination was confirmed by the Senate on April 5, 1971, and he was ordered to extended active duty for four years. On March 16, 1972 Lewis assumed the additional duty as Air Force Reservecommander. His military decorations and awards include the Legion of Merit, Air Medal and the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award Ribbon. He has a private pilot license and has logged more than 5,000 flying hours. He was promoted to the permanent grade of major general effective May 12, 1970. He retired on April 7, 1975 and died on October 21, 2015 at his home in Eagle Pass. Awards and decorations References Category:1919 births Category:2015 deaths Category:Culver Academies alumni Category:People from Asheville, North Carolina Category:People from Eagle Pass, Texas Category:Recipients of the Air Medal Category:Recipients of the Legion of Merit Category:United
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Hongjiang Management District () is a district which is a part of Hongjiang City, Hunan Province, China, it is directly under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Huaihua. History The former Hongjiang City was merged with Qianyang County () to form the present Hongjiang City in 1997. However, the local residents of the former Hongjiang City strongly resisted this merger. The antagonism and uncertainties were being played out for the first time between the residents and local authorities, and it lasted for some time. The local governments forced to give tacit consent to the status, the former Hongjiang was
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| Nodes:[["Hongjiang District", {"description":'district in Hunan, People's Republic of China'}], ["China", {}], ["Huaihua", {}]]
Relations:[["Hongjiang District", "country", "China"], ["Hongjiang District", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Huaihua"]] |
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Frances Benjamin Johnston (January 15, 1864 – May 16, 1952) was an early American photographer and photojournalist whose career lasted for almost half a century. She is most known for her portraits, images of southern architecture, and various photographic series featuring African Americans and Native Americans at the turn of the 20th century. Life The only surviving child of wealthy and well-connected parents established in Washington, DC, Frances Benjamin Johnston was born in Grafton, West Virginia. Her mother Frances Antoinette Benjamin was from Rochester, New York. She married Anderson Doniphan Johnston, of Maysville, Kentucky. The couple moved to the capitalshortly after the Civil War. Frances Antoinette Benjamin Johnston had started in journalism as a special correspondent on Congress and was recognized as one of the first women to write on national affairs. She also served as a drama critic under the byline "Ione" for the Baltimore Sun. The younger Frances Benjamin Johnston was raised in Washington, D.C., and educated privately. She graduated in 1883 from Notre Dame of Maryland Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies (it developed later into a college and as Notre Dame of Maryland University). Afterward she studied art at the Académie Julian in Paris and theWashington Art Students League. An independent and strong-willed young woman, Johnston wrote articles for periodicals before finding her creative outlet through photography. She was given her first camera by entrepreneur George Eastman, a close friend of the family, and inventor of the new, lighter, Eastman Kodak cameras and film process. She received training in photography and dark-room techniques from Thomas Smillie, director of photography at the Smithsonian. She took portraits of friends, family, and local figures before working as a freelance photographer and touring Europe in the 1890s. There she used her connection to Smillie to visit prominent photographers andgather items for the museum's collections. She gained further practical experience in her craft by working for the newly formed Eastman Kodak company in Washington, D.C., forwarding film for development and advising customers when cameras needed repairs. In 1894 she opened her own photographic studio in Washington, D.C., on V Street between 13th and 14th streets, and at the time was the only woman photographer in the city. She took portraits of many famous contemporaries, including suffragette Susan B. Anthony, writer Mark Twain and Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Well connected among elite society, she was commissionedby magazines to do "celebrity" portraits, such as Alice Roosevelt's wedding portrait. She was dubbed the "Photographer to the American court." She photographed Admiral Dewey on the deck of the USS Olympia, the children of President Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt playing with their pet pony at the White House, and the gardens of Edith Wharton's famous villa near Paris. Having grown up in a family that traveled in elite circles of the capital, Johnston built on her connections and familiarity with the Washington political scene: she was appointed as official White House photographer for the Harrison, Cleveland, McKinley, "TR" Roosevelt, andat the Pan-American Exposition of 1901 just before he was assassinated there. With her partner, Mattie Edwards Hewitt, a successful freelance home and garden photographer in her own right, Johnston opened a studio in New York in 1913. Her mother and aunt moved into her new apartment. Hewitt wrote Johnston love letters over the course of their relationship, which are chronicled in The Woman Behind the Lens: The Life and Work of Frances Benjamin Johnston, 1864–1952. Many of the early letters focused on Hewitt's admiration for Johnston's work, but as their romance progressed, they increasingly expressed her love: "...when Iwas named an honorary member of the American Institute of Architects for her work in preserving old and endangered buildings. Her collections have been purchased by institutions such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Baltimore Museum of Art. Although her relentless traveling was curtailed by petrol rationing in the Second World War, the tireless Johnston continued to photograph. She bought a house in the French Quarter of New Orleans in 1940, and retired there in 1945. She died in New Orleans in 1952 at the age of eighty-eight. Gallery References Bibliography Daniel,Pete & Smock, Raymond (1974). A Talent for Detail: The Photographs of Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston 1889–1910. Harmony Books, New York. Frady, Kelsey T. "Frances Benjamin Johnston: Imaging the New Woman through Photography." M.A. thesis (University of Alabama, 2012). Berch, Bettina (2000). The Woman Behind the Lens: Frances Benjamin Johnston, 1864–1952. University of Virginia Press. Robinson, Edward (2006). Frances Benjamin Johnston: The Early Years, 1889–1904. Ph.D., University of Oxford, Pembroke College. External links The Hampton Album at MoMA A Gift From George Eastman, detailed biography with photographs Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Online Catalog Includes a brief biography andlinks to many images Clio's Frances Benjamin Johnston Online Exhibit Detailed text and images paint a portrait of Johnston's life. Maria Auscherman. "Frances Benjamin Johnston's Legacy in Black and White." CRM: The Journal of Heritage Stewardship'' 4, no. 2 (Summer 2007): 29–49. Museum of Modern Art Online Catalog Detailed biography with link to her photographs in the collection Category:American photojournalists Category:1864 births Category:1952 deaths Category:American women photographers Category:American women journalists Category:Photographers from West Virginia Category:Artists from Washington, D.C. Category:Artists from West Virginia Category:Alumni of the Académie Julian Category:People from Grafton, West Virginia Category:19th-century American photographers Category:20th-century American photographers Category:19th-century American
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IMG Academy is a preparatory boarding school and sports training destination in Bradenton, Florida, United States. The boarding school offers an integrated academic and athletic college preparatory experience across eight sports – baseball, basketball, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, track & field and cross country. IMG Academy offers camp programs on a year-round basis and serves as a training and competition venue for amateur, collegiate, and professional teams, adults, and families and as a host site for a variety of events. History Nick Bollettieri founded the Nick Bollettieri Tennis Academy in 1978. Sports and entertainment company IMG purchased the academypurchased an additional . The land borders IMG's west campus, where the sports performance academy is undergoing a $198 million expansion. The IMG Pendleton School was founded in 1999 as a co-educational, college preparatory school for athletic students. In 2012, the school changed its name to "IMG Academy". It delivers both academics and athletics. Programs Bollettieri tennis The Bollettieri tennis program offers year-round tennis camps ranging from one to five weeks in length and is led by director Rohan Goetzke. The campus has 35 outdoor hard courts, 5 indoor hard courts, and 16 green clay courts. In 1987, thirty-two academy
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Relations:[["IMG Academy", "headquarters location", "Bradenton, Florida"], ["IMG Academy", "sport", "Tennis"]] |
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Maddison Keeney (born 23 May 1996) is an Australian female diver. She won a bronze medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, gold medals at the 2017 and 2019 World Aquatics Championships, and silver medals at the 2014 and 2018 Commonwealth Games. Career Keeney rose to prominence in the Australian aquatic scene, when she competed at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. There, she captured the silver medal in the 1 m springboard, and a bronze in the 3 m synchronized springboard with her partner Anabelle Smith. At the 2015 World Aquatics Championships in Kazan, Russia,Keeney finished seventh in the 3 m springboard, fourth in mixed synchronised 3 m springboard, and twelfth in the 1 m springboard. Keeney performed for the synchronized springboard diving, alongside Anabelle Smith, at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. There, the pair opened with a back dive pike, scoring a score of 48.00 to share fifth place with Germany. On the third dive, they scored 72.20, slipping them to sixth place, within striking distance from bronze. They moved up one spot in the standings to fifth on 228.09 in the penultimate round, before snatching bronze in their final
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Superstars and Cannonballs is a DVD/VHS released in 2001 after the Superstars & Cannonballs tour in Brisbane by Savage Garden. It predominantly consisted of tour footage, however also contained a short documentary, "Parallel Lives". The DVD is approximately 110 minutes in duration and, as well as the tour and short documentary, includes 3 bonus music videos ("I Knew I Loved You", "Crash and Burn" and "Affirmation"). The footage of 11 cameras, eventually lent clips to the music video of the single "Affirmation". The name Superstars and Cannonballs is taken from a part of "The Animal Song" lyrics. Tagline The Complete
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| Nodes:[["Superstars and Cannonballs", {"description":'album by Savage Garden'}], ["Savage Garden", {}]]
Relations:[["Superstars and Cannonballs", "performer", "Savage Garden"]] |
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Mark Tedeschi, AM QC, (born 1952) is an Australian barrister, law professor, photographer and author. He is in private practice at Wardell Chambers in Sydney. He was formerly the Senior Crown Prosecutor for New South Wales and the Head of Chambers of the 100 or so Crown Prosecutors. He was the founder and president of the Australian Association of Crown Prosecutors and is a visiting professor at the University of Wollongong. As a prosecutor, Tedeschi was best known for the prosecution of numerous high-profile cases in Australia, including the Backpacker Murders committed by Ivan Milat in the 1990s. He haswon numerous awards for his photography and has been featured in galleries throughout the world, including in the State Library of New South Wales, the New South Wales Art Gallery, the Center for Fine Art Photography in Colorado, and the National Library in Canberra. Early life and education Tedeschi earned a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Sydney in 1974 and was then admitted as a Solicitor in New South Wales. He later received a Master of Arts in Business Law, specialising in International Banking, Trade and Taxation Law from the London Metropolitan University (then the City ofLondon Polytechnic), where he also served as a part-time Lecturer in Law. Professional career Legal career Tedeschi became a Barrister in 1977. He was a defence barrister during the (so called) "Greek Conspiracy Case" in 1979-81 in which over 100 people, the majority of whom were of Greek origin, were arrested and charged with defrauding Social Security. The case sparked a documentary entitled Witch Hunt that premiered at the 1987 Sydney Film Festival. He was appointed a Crown Prosecutor in 1983, a Queen's Counsel in 1988, a Deputy Senior Crown Prosecutor in 1990, and the Senior Crown Prosecutor in 1997.killed on 16 October 1975 during the Indonesian incursions prior to the main invasion of East Timor. The deaths were found to have been deliberate at the Inquest by an Australian coroner, who ruled that they were killed by Indonesian special forces soldiers. The incident was the subject of the 2009 film Balibo which won several awards. Tedeschi prosecuted Phuong Ngo for the assassination of New South Wales Member of Parliament John Newman. This was the first political assassination in modern Australia's history and the trial ended in two mistrials before Ngo was found guilty of the murder in 2001.2017. Academic career From 1974 to 1975, Tedeschi served as a Lecturer in Law at the London Metropolitan University. At that time, it was known as the City of London Polytechnic. He was a part-time lecturer while earning his master's degree. In 1975 he was appointed as a lecturer in law at the Kuring-Gai College of Advanced Education (subsequently part of the University of Technology Sydney). In 2005, he was appointed as a Visiting Professorial Fellow at the University of Wollongong. Photography Tedeschi is a well-known photographer. He has had fifteen solo exhibitions and participated in over twenty group exhibitionsin Australia, Italy, France, and the United States.[2] His images are included in the State Library of New South Wales, the Art Gallery of New South Wales, the National Library of Australia in Canberra, the Museum of Sydney, the Justice and Police Museum, the State Library of New South Wales (which has over 200 of his images), the Centre for Fine Art Photography in Colorado USA, and many private collections. Tedeschi has been a judge of photographic competitions including the New South Wales Parliamentary Photography Prize. He frequently lectures on photography to camera clubs, the Art Gallery Society, and communitygroups. Tedeschi is a member of the board of directors of the National Art School in Sydney and a Trustee of Sydney Grammar School. He is a former artist-in-residence at Sydney Grammar School. Bibliography Tedeschi is the author of several books, including one on international business law which he co-authored in 1980: Law of International Business in Australia with Dr. P.J. O'Keefe. A book of his photographs was published by Beagle Press in 2012 entitled Shooting Around Corners, which featured over twenty-five years of his photography. Tedeschi is the author of three true-crime books. The first was “Eugenia”, published in2012 by Simon & Schuster Australia, which tells the story of Eugenia Falleni, a woman of Italian and New Zealand background who lived in Australia as a man from 1898 until she was charged with the murder of her first "wife" in 1920. In this book, Tedeschi describes the tortuous life that Falleni led as a woman trying to lead life as a man in a society that did not understand such things. He describes her murder trial in Sydney in 1920 in which she was prosecuted by the first Senior Crown Prosecutor, William Coyle KC. Part of the bookdescribes this very complex and interesting trial, and Falleni's life after her trial. The second book was “Kidnapped: the Crime that shocked a Nation”, published by Simon & Schuster Australia in 2015. This book is the story of the kidnapping and murder of 8-year-old Graeme Thorne in 1960. The third was “Murder at Myall Creek: The Trial that defined a Nation” published by Simon & Schuster Australia in 2016. This is the story of the trial of 11 white men who were charged with the murder of 28 Aboriginal Australians in 1838, and the prosecutor, John Hubert Plunkett who conductedtheir trial. Awards and recognitions Tedeschi has been a four time finalist in the National Photographic Portrait Prize at the National Portrait Gallery in Canberra as well as the Contemporary Photographic Prize, the "Head On" Photographic Portrait Prize at the Australian Centre for Photography, and the Photographic Portrait Prize at the National Portrait Gallery in London. In 2009 Tedeschi was made a Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana or Knight of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. In 2013 he was announced a Member of the Order of Australia (AM), for significant service to the law as
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Ernest Aldrich Simpson (6 May 1897 – 30 November 1958) was an American-born British shipbroker, best known as the second husband of Wallis Simpson, later wife of the former King Edward VIII. Simpson served as an officer in the Coldstream Guards before becoming a shipbroker in the family firm of SSY. Background Born in New York City, Simpson was educated at The Hill School before attending Harvard University. Simpson was commissioned in the British Army serving as a Captain in the Coldstream Guards during World War I. His father, Ernest Louis Simpson, a British citizen of Jewish background whose originalfirst wife, whom he married in New York City, on 22 February 1923 and divorced in 1928, was Dorothea Dechert (died 1967), the former wife of James Flanagan Dechert (died 1968), a Princeton University alumnus, whom she married in May 1916 and divorced in April 1920. Born Dorothea Webb Parsons, she was a daughter of Arthur Webb Parsons, a lawyer, and his wife, the former Frances Margaret Graves. Dorothea and Ernest Simpson had one child, Audrey C. C. Simpson (born 1924), who married firstly on 5 October 1945, American journalist Murray Rossant (died 1988, brother of architect James Rossant) and,her memory. Mary Simpson's letters, along with her sister's, are held at Harvard University Archives. A girlhood friend of Wallis Simpson's, Mary Kirk was a bridesmaid at her first wedding and introduced her to Ernest Simpson in 1925; she also was the "other woman" with whom Simpson took a hotel suite in Berkshire, in order to give his wife evidence of adultery, so that she could bring divorce proceedings against him. Ernest Simpson and Mary Raffray were married in the Diamond Jubilee ballroom of the Brooklawn Country Club in Fairfield, Connecticut on 19 November 1937, six months after the groom'sdivorce from Wallis Simpson and three weeks after the bride's divorce from Jacques Raffray, a French aviator (son of French explorer Achille Raffray), whom Mary had married on 29 July 1918. Mary and Ernest Simpson had one child, Ernest Henry Child Simpson, who was born prematurely on 27 September 1939, and christened at the Guards Chapel, Wellington Barracks, London. In June 1940, the Simpsons sent their infant son to the United States to escape the War including the Blitz. However, a month before Mary's death he returned with her to England. Mary Simpson died of breast cancer on 2 October
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"Love Rears Its Ugly Head" is a single released by Living Colour in 1990 from their second album Time's Up. It is in the style of most of the group's previous singles, a rock song with touches of R&B, especially in the vocals. It is most noted for its funk-style guitar parts that permeate throughout the entire song. It takes a sample from the song Lush Life by Nat King Cole. The music video features Cynthia Bailey of The Real Housewives of Atlanta Fame. Although the song did not reach the Billboard Hot 100 chart, it peaked at #8 on
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Zbyněk Michálek (, born 23 December 1982) is a Czech professional ice hockey defenceman who is currently an unrestricted free agent. He most recently played for Sparta Praha of the Czech Extraliga (ELH). Michálek has also previously played in the NHL for the Minnesota Wild, Arizona Coyotes, Pittsburgh Penguins, and St. Louis Blues. He is the older brother of former NHL star and current UFA Milan Michálek. Playing career Junior Michálek played two seasons of major junior ice hockey for the Shawinigan Cataractes of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He was not drafted in any NHL Entry Draft,but began playing professional hockey in 2002 with the Houston Aeros of the American Hockey League (AHL), winning a Calder Cup championship with the team in 2003. Professional Minnesota Wild, Phoenix Coyotes Michálek made his NHL debut during the 2003–04 season with the Minnesota Wild, the Aeros' NHL affiliate. In 2005, Michálek was traded to the Phoenix Coyotes in exchange for Erik Westrum and Dustin Wood. He played five seasons for the Coyotes, leading the NHL in blocked shots during the 2008–09 season. His excellent play continued into 2010, as he helped the Coyotes earn a Stanley Cup playoff berthfor the first time since 2002. Pittsburgh Penguins On 1 July 2010, the first day of the NHL free agency period, Michálek signed a five-year, $20 million contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins as an unrestricted free agent. Prior to his signing, Michálek was described as "The Defenseman Every Team Wants" by AOL Fanhouse due to his strong defensive skills, durability and shot-blocking. In 2010–11, Michálek scored his first goal for the Penguins in a 3–1 win over the Buffalo Sabres on 8 March 2011. Return to Phoenix, St. Louis Blues, second return to Arizona On 22 June 2012, during thethe 2016 preseason, Michálek was cut from the Arizona Coyotes, and thus placed on waivers by the Arizona Coyotes. On Sunday 19 March 2017, he was called up by the Coyotes from the Tucson Roadrunners to play the following day. He ended up playing two games after that one, accumulating a total of no points, no minutes spent in the sinbin, and a plus-one rating in three total games. On 19 October 2017, Michálek signed with Sparta Praha of the Czech Extraliga (ELH). International play Michálek played for the Czech Republic, alongside his brother Milan Michálek, at the 2010 WinterOlympics. He was also selected to represent the Czech Republic at the 2011 IIHF World Championship, where he won bronze alongside his brother. Personal life Michálek is married to Helena (born in 1979 in Bosnia and Herzegovina) and they have two children together, a son and daughter. Michálek's younger brother Milan is currently an unrestricted free agent. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International See also Notable families in the NHL References External links Category:1982 births Category:Arizona Coyotes players Category:Czech ice hockey defencemen Category:Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players Category:Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics Category:Ice hockey players at the
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Alfred Leo Abramowicz (January 27, 1919 – September 12, 1999) was a Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Chicago who served as Director of the Catholic League for Religious Assistance to Poland from 1960–1995, working as a principal US fund-raising and organizational contact for the Catholic Church in Poland and for the Polish Solidarity movement. Born in Chicago, Abramowicz attended Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary and University of St. Mary of the Lake, the latter under rector Reynold Henry Hillenbrand, and was ordained a priest in Chicago on May 1, 1943. He studied at the Pontifical Gregorian University inRome from 1949–1952, earning a licentiate in canon law. After service at several parishes and at the Chicago Metropolitan Tribunal, he was consecrated auxiliary bishop of Chicago and titular Bishop of Pesto in 1968, in which capacity he served until his retirement in 1995. Bishop Abramowicz was a friend and associate of John Paul II, and arranged the details for the visit of then Cardinal Karol Wojtyla to the United States in 1969. For his work for the freedom of Poland, Abramowicz was awarded the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland. References Category:1919 births Category:1999 deaths Category:American Roman
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New Jersey State Human Services Police is a statewide police agency in New Jersey. The Human Services Police are tasked with the responsibility of patrolling, responding and reporting any crimes against people or property within the several psychiatric hospitals and developmental centers in New Jersey. Such facilities include Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital, New Jersey State Hospital at Trenton and Ancora Psychiatric Hospital. Functions Along with psychiatric hospitals, Human Services Police is also responsible for the several developmental centers spread over the state. These centers are for mentally handicapped individuals and are located throughout the state. In recent years, Human ServicesPolice have been requested to assist the Division of Youth & Family Services (DYFS). DYFS falls under the cabinet-level department. Human Services Police officers assist case workers, upon request. These officers are stationed inside district offices throughout the state. To properly investigate and charge/arrest individuals, Human Services Police officers are given statewide police powers and authority. With this authority, Human Services Police are required to enforce Title 39 (motor vehicle law) and 2C (New Jersey Criminal Code) within the grounds of their numerous institutions and anywhere in the state if need be. See also List of law enforcement agencies in
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William Joseph Buckner (December 14, 1949 – May 27, 2019) was an American professional baseball first baseman and left fielder, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for five teams from through , including the Chicago Cubs, the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Boston Red Sox. Beginning his career as an outfielder with the Dodgers, he helped the team to the pennant with a .314 batting average, but a serious ankle injury the next year eventually led to his trade to the Cubs prior to the season. The Cubs moved Buckner to first base, and he won the National League (NL)batting title with a .324 mark in 1980. He was named to the All-Star team in 1981 as he led the major leagues in doubles. After setting a major league record for first basemen with 159 assists in , Buckner surpassed that total with 161 in while again leading the NL in doubles, before feuds with team management over a loss of playing time resulted in his being traded to the Red Sox in the middle of the season. During the season, Buckner emerged as the Red Sox stalwart first baseman, starting all 162 games and shattering his own bigleague record with 184 assists. Toward the end of the season, he was hobbled by leg injuries and struggled throughout the playoffs. Buckner’s tenth-inning error in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series against the New York Mets remains one of the most memorable plays in baseball history; it was long considered part of a curse on the Red Sox that kept them from winning the World Series, and led to years of fan anger and public mockery that Buckner handled graciously before being embraced by Red Sox fans again after their 2004 World Series victory. After spending his lastfew seasons with the California Angels, Kansas City Royals, and a second stint with the Red Sox, Buckner became the 21st player in MLB history to play in four decades, ending his career with 2,715 hits and 498 doubles, having batted over .300 seven times with three seasons of 100 runs batted in (RBI). Never striking out 40 times in a season, he finished with the fifth-lowest strikeout rate among players whose careers began after 1950. Buckner led his league in assists four times, with his 1985 mark remaining the American League (AL) record, and retired with the fourth-most assistsby a first baseman (1,351) in major league history, despite not playing the position regularly until he was 27 years old. After retiring as a player, he became a real estate developer in Idaho, and later coached a number of Minor League Baseball (MiLB) teams before leaving baseball in 2014. Early years Buckner was born in Vallejo, California and grew up in nearby American Canyon. He and his brothers Bob and Jim, and Jim's twin sister Jan, were raised by their parents, Leonard and Marie Katherine Buckner; his father died in 1966, when Bill was a teenager. His mother wasa stenographer for the California Highway Patrol. He graduated from Napa High School in 1968 after playing on the school's baseball and football teams. While playing football, he was a two-time All-State receiver and also achieved All-America honors twice. As a baseball player at Napa High School, Buckner hit .667 in 1967 and .529 in 1968 under coach Dale Fisher. As a football player, Buckner is still in the Napa record lists for reception yards in a season (579), career reception yards (963), and career receptions (61). At first, Buckner contemplated attending Stanford or USC, but he eventually chose professionalbaseball instead. Buckner was selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the second round of the 1968 Major League Baseball draft; his friend Bobby Valentine was the Dodgers' first-round pick. Upon signing with the Dodgers, Buckner was assigned to the Ogden Dodgers of the Pioneer League. He also briefly attended Los Angeles Valley College, USC and Arizona State University. He became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity while a farmhand with the Dodgers, and roomed with Valentine while attending USC after his first professional season. Career Minor leagues (1968–1970) At age 18, Buckner made his professional debut playing withmonth, with 4 RBI and 5 runs scored. Los Angeles Dodgers (1971–1976) Buckner earned a starting job with the Dodgers in as their opening-day right fielder, and hit his first career home run off Don Wilson of the Houston Astros on April 6, providing the only scoring in a 2-0 road win. Buckner also played some first base with the Dodgers, making 87 starts at first in . However, when Steve Garvey emerged as a Gold Glove first baseman and the National League's Most Valuable Player the following season, Buckner was shifted to left field permanently. Buckner played a supportingrole in a baseball milestone on April 8, . Playing left field, he climbed the fence in an attempt to catch Hank Aaron's record 715th home run. He also played in his first World Series that year, which the Dodgers lost to the Oakland Athletics in five games; Buckner hit .250 in the Series, including a home run off Catfish Hunter in Game 3, a 3-2 road loss. In his Dodgers career, Buckner batted .289 with 38 home runs and 277 runs batted in in 773 games. Chicago Cubs (1977–1984) Following the 1976 season, Buckner was traded with Iván DeJesúsand Jeff Albert to the Chicago Cubs for Rick Monday and Mike Garman. He had suffered a staph infection in his ankle in 1976, so the Cubs shifted him to first base, the playing position where he remained for the final 14 years of his career. Whereas early indications seemed to lean toward the Dodgers getting the better end of this deal – with Monday becoming one of the key centerpieces of the Dodgers clubs that went to the and 1978 World Series – Buckner soon emerged as something of a star for the beleaguered Cubs. On May 17, 1979,24, because he found out he was going to be traded the next day to the Boston Red Sox; the Cubs went on to win their division, reaching the postseason for the first time in 39 years. In eight seasons with the Cubs, Buckner hit .300 with 81 home runs, 235 doubles, and 516 RBI in 974 games. Boston Red Sox (1984–1987) Early in the season, the Red Sox were in the market for an upgrade at first base. On May 25, they acquired Buckner from the Cubs for Dennis Eckersley and Mike Brumley. The Red Sox were 19–25 andhad five hits in a blowout 24-5 road win over the Cleveland Indians. In September, he hit .340 with 8 home runs and 22 RBI, while missing just 3 games in spite of chronic ankle soreness. Dave Stapleton, the Red Sox first baseman prior to the acquisition of Buckner, began seeing more playing time as a late-inning defensive replacement in September and October. Meanwhile, Buckner became the first major league player to wear Nike high-top baseball cleats professionally in an effort to relieve pressure on his ankles. That season, Buckner hit a career-high 18 home runs, drove in more thanopposing teams on the road—especially when he faced the Mets in spring training of 1987—and during his first regular-season at bat at Yankee Stadium. He made his 2,500th career hit on May 19, an RBI single in a 4-1 road loss to the Kansas City Royals, but the Red Sox released Buckner on July 23 after he recorded a .273 batting average, 2 home runs, and 42 RBI in 75 games. California Angels (1987–1988) Upon his release from the Red Sox, Buckner signed with the California Angels. For the remainder of the 1987 season, Buckner batted .306 and drove in32 runs in 57 games. In 76 total games with the Angels, Buckner hit .288 with 3 home runs and 41 RBI. Kansas City Royals (1988–1989) At 38 years old, Buckner was released by the Angels on May 9, , just before a road trip that would have brought him to the east coast to face the Yankees and Red Sox. He signed with the Royals shortly after his release and walked into Fenway Park as a player for the opposing team for the first time on July 15. He went 1–for–2 off Roger Clemens with a walk. In 168games with the Royals, Buckner hit .239 with 4 home runs and 50 RBI. Second stint with the Boston Red Sox (1990) Buckner returned to the Red Sox in as a free agent and received a standing ovation from the crowd during player introductions at the home opener on April 9. Buckner's last home run was against Kirk McCaskill on April 25, 1990 at Fenway Park, the only inside-the-park home run of his career. Despite his infamous bad legs, the 40-year-old Buckner circled the bases in the fourth inning when Angels outfielder Claudell Washington fell into the grandstands behind the1983). After moving to first base, he played 1,555 regular-season games and made only 128 errors in 13,901 chances. In 2,517 games over 22 seasons, Buckner batted .289 (2,715–for–9,397) with 1,077 runs scored, 498 doubles, 49 triples, 174 home runs, 1,208 RBI, 183 stolen bases, 450 walks, an on-base percentage of .321, and a slugging percentage of .408. Defensively, he recorded a .991 fielding percentage at first base and at left and right field. Post-playing career After Buckner retired from baseball, he moved his family to Idaho where he invested in real estate in the Boise area. One of thenot the fans of Boston, per se, but I would have to say in my heart I had to forgive the media for what they put me and my family through. So, you know, I've done that and I'm over that." On January 4, 2011, Buckner was named the manager of the Brockton Rox of the Can-Am League. The Rox posted a 51–42 record in 2011, but after the season, the Rox dropped the professional format to join the Futures Collegiate Baseball League. In December, Buckner became the hitting instructor for the Boise Hawks for the 2012 season. The Hawkswere the Chicago Cubs affiliate in the Class A-Short Season Northwest League. Buckner announced his retirement from baseball on March 3, 2014. Buckner was inducted into the Napa High School Hall Of Fame in 1997 and the CIF Sac-Joaquin Section Hall of Fame in 2010. Buckner was inducted into the Baseball Reliquary's Shrine of the Eternals in 2008. Personal life Buckner and his wife Jody had two daughters, Brittany and Christen, and a son, Bobby. Bobby was a member of the Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders baseball team. Death Buckner died on May 27, 2019, of Lewy body dementia. He wassurrounded by his family members at the time of his death. In a statement, Buckner's family said, "Bill fought with courage and grit as he did all things in life. Our hearts are broken but we are at peace knowing he is in the arms of his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." Buckner's funeral service was held at Calvary Chapel in Boise, Idaho. References in popular culture Charlie Sheen purchased the "Buckner Ball" at auction in for $93,000, and for a long time, it resided in the collection of songwriter Seth Swirsky, who refers to it as the "Mookie Ball."go." In 1995, Buckner appeared along with Michael Jordan, Stan Musial, Willie Mays and Ken Griffey, Jr. in a commercial for the shoemaker Nike in which Spike Lee, in character as Mars Blackmon, compares Jordan's baseball skills to Musial, Mays, Griffey and Buckner. The punch line is a visual reference to Buckner's 1986 World Series error. His famous 1986 World Series miscue is also referenced in the films Celtic Pride, Rounders, and Fever Pitch. The play also is referenced in an episode of The Simpsons titled "Brother's Little Helper" and in the musical Johnny Baseball. On October 23, 2008, during1986 World Series. See also List of Major League Baseball career hits leaders List of Major League Baseball career doubles leaders List of Major League Baseball career runs batted in leaders List of Major League Baseball career runs scored leaders List of Major League Baseball batting champions List of Major League Baseball annual doubles leaders List of Major League Baseball players who played in four decades References Further reading External links Bill Buckner at SABR (Baseball BioProject) Bill Buckner at Baseball Almanac Bill Buckner Bill Buckner at The Baseball Page (via archive.today) Category:1949 births Category:2019 deaths Category:Major League Baseball first
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Mozambique competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, from 27 July to 12 August 2012. This was the nation's ninth consecutive appearance at the Olympics. In the weeks before the Games, Mozambique athletes trained at Comberton Village College in Cambridge. The Mozambique National Olympic Committee () sent the nation's largest delegation to the Games since the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. A total of 6 athletes, 4 men and 2 women, competed in athletics, boxing, judo, and swimming. Track hurdler Kurt Couto, who was considered Mozambique's best medal prospect at the Olympics, reprised his role as the nation's flagbearer for the third consecutive time. Mozambique, however, again failed to win a single Olympic medal. They have not won an Olympic medal since the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where middle-distance runner Maria Mutola became the nation's first ever Olympic champion. Athletics Mozambique athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event at the 'A' Standard, and 1 at the 'B' Standard): Key Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only Q = Qualified for the next round q = Qualified for the
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Caliban's War is a 2012 science fiction novel by James S. A. Corey (pen name of Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck). It is about a conflict in the solar system that involves Earth, Mars, and the Asteroid Belt (colonies of people living on asteroids, referred to as "Belters"). It is the second book in The Expanse series and is preceded by Leviathan Wakes. The third book, Abaddon's Gate, was released on June 4, 2013. Prelude Eighteen months after the events of Leviathan Wakes, the solar system is in a precarious balance while they watch unknowable events unfold on the planetunknown as the book ends. Reception Critical reception for Caliban's War was predominantly positive, with Kirkus Reviews noting that the book could be enjoyed as a standalone novel but was "best appreciated after volume one". Wired.com's Geek Dad and Publishers Weekly both praised the novel, with GeekDad citing the book's "believable human personalities and technology that is easily recognizable" as a highlight. Tor.com gave an overall positive review for Caliban's War, but noted that there was "some rather tiresome dialogue in the cards, as well as an overabundance of laughably transparent politics, and a couple of at best cartoonishly characterised
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The Enzian (named for a genus of mountain flower, in English the Gentian) was a German WWII surface-to-air anti-aircraft missile that was the first to use a radio controlled guidance system. During the missile's development in the late stages of the war it was plagued by organisational problems and was cancelled before becoming operational. Development As early as 1943 it was becoming clear Messerschmitt's Me 163 interceptor would be difficult to use in combat. After flying to the altitude of allied bombers, it had only a few minutes to find them and make an attack before running out of fuel.
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Relations:[["Enzian", "instance of", "Mountain"]] |
### User:
Dhanoday Shrivastav OBE (born 21 June 1959), known professionally as Baluji Shrivastav, is an Indian/British musician and instrumentalist who plays a variety of traditional Indian instruments including the sitar, dilruba, surbahar, pakhavaj and tabla. Born in Usmanpur in Uttar Pradesh, Baluji Shrivastav began first studied music when he was sent away as a child to live and study at Ajmer Blind School after being blinded as a baby. Shrivastav went on to graduate from University of Lucknow with a B.A. in Vocal Studies and Sitar. This was shortly followed by a further B.A. in Tabla ad an M.A. in Sitarfounded the Inner Vision Orchestra of blind and visually impaired musicians. The Baluji Music Foundation is a charity registered with the Charity Commission in England and Wales, number 1130985. Discography Classical Indian Sitar & Surbahar Ragas – ARC Music (1999) Classical Indian Ragas: Shadow of the Lotus – ARC Music (2007) Indian in London – Colomna Musica (2008) Goddess – ARC Music (2010) The Art of the Indian Dilruba – ARC Music (2013)Re-OrientUndiscovered Time – ARC Music (1997)Seven Steps to the Sun – ARC Music (1999)Re-Orient – ARC Music (2006)Indian World Music Fusion – ARC Music (2010)Jazz OrientJazz Orient –
### Assistant:
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### User:
Maria Rosaria Omaggio (born 11 January 1954) is an Italian actress and writer. Born in Rome, Maria Rosaria Omaggio debuted in 1973 in the Italian show Canzonissima. In 1976 she made her film debut with two "poliziotteschi" alongside Tomas Milian, Rome Armed to the Teeth and The Cop in Blue Jeans, and later starred in numerous films and TV series. She is also active on stage, and in 2011 celebrated her 25th year in theater with the recital Omaggio a voi. Her latest film is Walesa. Man of Hope (2013), directed by Andrzej Wajda, where she stars as Oriana Fallaci.She is a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF. Selected filmography Rome Armed to the Teeth (1976) The Cop in Blue Jeans (1976) La segretaria privata di mio padre (1976) La lozana andaluza (1976) La malavita attacca... la polizia risponde! (1977) El virgo de Visanteta (1979) Visanteta, estáte quieta (1979) Los locos vecinos del 2º (1980) Nightmare City (1980) Culo e camicia (1981) The Adventures of Hercules (1985) Rimini Rimini - Un anno dopo (1988) The Museum of Wonders (2010) Walesa. Man of Hope (2013) References External links Category:1957 births Category:Living people Category:Italian film actresses Category:Italian television actresses Category:Italian stage actresses Category:UNICEF
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The 2016–17 Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup was the 21st edition of Bosnia and Herzegovina's annual football cup, and a seventeenth season of the unified competition. The winner qualified to the first qualifying round of the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League. Široki Brijeg won its third title after defeating Sarajevo. Participating teams Following teams will take part in 2016–17 Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup. As Premier League decreased its number of teams by four, each of two entities got two additional slots for national cup so they have 12 and 8 slots respectively. Roman number in brackets denote the level of
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Relations:[["2016–17 Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup", "country", "Bosnia and Herzegovina"]] |
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in March 1850. Secondly, he married Lydia Lucy Wingfield Digby, daughter of the Reverend John Digby Wingfield Digby, on 9 December 1851. There was one child from this marriage: George Wyldbore Hewitt (16 Nov 1858 – 23 Apr 1924), who married Elizabeth Mary Rampini (1871–1959); one of their two sons was Second Lieutenant Dennis George Wyldbore Hewitt, V.C.. Career He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. His estates comprised 11,000 acres at Meenglas, Ballybofey. He was Deputy Lieutenant of County Donegal, and he was High Sheriff of Donegal from 1841 to 1845. He was Chairman of the Finn Valley Railway
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| Nodes:[["James Hewitt, 4th Viscount Lifford", {"description":'Irish politician'}], ["Christ Church, Oxford", {}]]
Relations:[["James Hewitt, 4th Viscount Lifford", "educated at", "Christ Church, Oxford"]] |
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"Billericay Dickie" is a song by Ian Dury, from his debut album New Boots and Panties!!. It is narrated by a bragging bricklayer from Billericay, and is filled with name-checks for places in Essex. The song is based around naughty rhymes such as: I had a love affair with Nina In the back of my Cortina A seasoned up hyena could not have been more obscener Each verse tells a different short story, relating one of Dickie's sexual conquests around south-eastern England, while in the choruses the character insists he is a caring, conscientious lover and 'not a thickie', evengiving the names of two girls ("a pair of squeaky chickies") as references to attest this. Dickie is a character most commonly referred to in the media as an 'Essex lad'. The song, perhaps the best example of Dury's 'Englishness' and 'Essexness', was given its oompah, fairground like arrangement by an American, Steve Nugent. Ian Dury stated on numerous occasions (as mentioned in both his biographies, Sex and Drugs and Rock and Roll: The Life of Ian Dury and Ian Dury & The Blockheads: Song By Song) that he saw Dickie as a pathetic figure. He would reflect this on-stageby breaking down, as if he were about to cry during the final part of the song, before returning to normal, to shout the final lines of the final verse. The song was rarely used as an opening track for live sets (another song from New Boots and Panties!!, "Wake Up and Make Love with Me", was used instead), but it does open the set recorded live at the Hammersmith Odeon, in 1985, that was released as the Hold Onto Your Structure VHS/DVD. Live versions can be found on both of Dury's live albums Warts 'n' Audience and Straight fromthe Desk. In Australia, the song formed the basis of the jingle in ads for cleaning product Ajax Spray n' Wipe. The ad campaign ran from 1998 to 2010. References Sources Sex And Drugs And Rock And Roll: The Life Of Ian Dury by Richard Balls, first published 2000, Omnibus Press Ian Dury & The Blockheads: Song By Song by Jim Drury, first published 2003, Sanctuary Publishing. Reasons To Be Cheerful 2-Disc Compilation first released 1996, Repertoire Records New Boots And Panties!! — label credit on Stiff Records SEEZ 4, released 1977 Category:1977 songs Category:Songs written by Ian Dury Category:Billericay
### Assistant:
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### User:
Léonce-Albert Van Peteghem (7 October 1916 – 7 January 2004) was a Belgian Roman Catholic Bishop. He served as the twenty-eighth Bishop of Gent between 1964 and 1991: it was an unusually long incumbency. Life Early years Van Peteghem was born a short distance to the north of Ghent, the youngest of his parents' twelve children. His parents were farm workers. He spent some of his childhood in nearby Lochristi after his parents relocated to obtain work, and more of it in De Pinte (still in East Flanders) for the same reason. He received a Classics and Humanities focused educationat Sint-Lievenscollege in Ghent, before undertaking higher level studies at the Seminary in Ghent and at the Catholic (Dutch language) University of Leuven. He was ordained into the priesthood on 18 August 1940. He obtained a diploma as a Licentiate in Theology from Leuven in 1943. On 11 September 1943 he was appointed to a professorship in Fundamental Moral Theology at the Main Seminary in Ghent, and it was here that in 1956 he was appointed "Geestelijk Directeur" (literally"Spiritual Director"). During the war years, from 1943 till 1945, he was also employed as sub-regent at the Paul-Adrian VI College inLeuven. On 31 January 1956 he became a canon of St Bavo's Chapter in Ghent. On 22 January 1960 he became an ecclesiastical judge in the Bishopric of Ghent, and he was appointed diocesan Vicar general by The Bishop a year later. The bishop The Pope appointed him Bishop of Ghent on 28 May 1964. He was just 47. He was consecrated in St Bavo's Cathedral by Cardinal Suenens on 29 June 1964. Van Peteghem took as his episcopal motto "In Deo salutari" ("In God the saviour"). The three crosses on the "episcopal arms" he chose recalled, in part, thevillage of his birth. He now participated, for nearly two years, in the work of the Second Vatican Council which had started its deliberations back in October 1962. He would later come to be seen as unsympathetic to some of The Council's more "liberal" outcomes. On 1 October 1967 he became an honorary canon of St Bavo's Chapter at Ghent's sister bishopric at Haarlem. Ten years later, in 1977, he issued his own catechism supporting religious education in his diocese. Retirement On 13 July 1990 Arthur Luysterman was appointed as Van Peteghem's Coadjutor bishop. 7 October 1991 was his seventy-fifthbirthday. Léonce-Albert Van Peteghem was the first Bishop of Ghent to be affected by the requirements of "Ecclesiae Sanctae", the General Letter ("Motu proprio") of 1966 in which Pope Paul VI had mandated 75 as a retirement age for bishops (and others). Van Peteghem therefore submitted his resignation on his birthday, and after slightly more than two months, Pope John Paul II accepted it on 27 December 1991. Death and celebration Léonce-Albert Van Peteghem died on 7 January 2004 in Ghent. His funeral took place at St Bavo's on 17 January 2004 in the presence of Cardinal Archbishop Danneels and
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Relations:[["Léonce-Albert Van Peteghem", "place of death", "Ghent"]] |
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schools in the then Gold Coast. Early life and education Abban was born on 4 June 1928. He had his early education at the Ajumako Methodist School. He continued at Mfantsipim School where he passed his London Matriculation Examination in 1948. He went on to Wesley College, Kumasi where he obtained his Teacher's Certificate 'A'. Career and politics Prior to politics Abban taught in schools at Winneba and Odoben all in the Central Region of Ghana. In 1954 Abban was elected as a member of the Legislative Assembly for Ajumako-Asikuma. While in parliament he served as deputy minister for various
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| Nodes:[["Anthony Seibu Alec Abban", {"description":'Ghanaian politician'}], ["Mfantsipim School", {}]]
Relations:[["Anthony Seibu Alec Abban", "educated at", "Mfantsipim School"]] |
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Shyam Sunder Sharma is an Indian politician and a member of the 16th Legislative Assembly of India. He represents the Mant constituency of Uttar Pradesh and is a member of the Bahujan Samajwadi Party political party. Early life and education Shyam Sunder Sharma was born in Mathura district. He attended the Dr. B. R. Ambedkar University and attained Master of Arts degree. Political career Shyam Sunder Sharma has been a MLA for seven straight terms. He represented the Mant constituency and is a member of the All India Trinamool Congress political party. Sharma has been a member of Akhil BhartiyaLoktantrik Congress, All India Indira Congress (Tiwari) and Indian National Congress political parties in the past. On 4 January 2016, Sharma, his son, and seven others were charged with forgery and fraud. The group stole at least Rs26.0 million. Posts held See also Mant (Assembly constituency) Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly References Category:All India Indira Congress (Tiwari) politicians Category:Akhil Bharatiya Loktantrik Congress politicians Category:Indian National Congress politicians Category:All India Trinamool Congress politicians Category:Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University alumni Category:Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1989–1991 Category:Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1991–1993 Category:Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1993–1996 Category:Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1997–2002 Category:Uttar Pradesh
### Assistant:
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"Rudie Can't Fail" is a song by the English punk rock band The Clash, featured on their 1979 album London Calling. The song was written by Joe Strummer and Mick Jones, who sing it as a duet. Composition Like many songs on London Calling, "Rudie Can't Fail" has a strong reggae influence. Donald A. Guarisco of Allmusic described it as "an exuberant horn-driven number that mixes pop and soul elements in to spice up its predominantly reggae sound". Lyrics "Rudie Can't Fail" praises the rude boys of Jamaica in the 1960s who challenged their elders' status quo. The song isabout a fun-loving young man who is criticised by his elders for not acting as a responsible adult, drinking beer before breakfast, and describe him as being "so crude and feckless", to which he responds "I know that my life make you nervous, but I tell you I can't live in service." The song's title derives from Desmond Dekker's 1967 song "007 (Shanty Town)", and is in homage to Ray Gange, who had portrayed a roadie who quits his job to follow The Clash around in the 1980 film Rude Boy. Rudie Can't Fail was the working title of a
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Denny Hall is a building on the main campus of the University of Washington, in Seattle, Washington, United States. Built between 1894 and 1895, it is named after Arthur A. Denny. Design Denny Hall was designed by Charles Saunders and constructed between 1894 and 1895. The brick and sandstone, French Renaissance Revival building is the oldest on the University of Washington's current campus. A grassy area planted with large, canopy trees - the Denny Yard - sits in front of the building. History The cornerstone of the building was laid in a July 1894 ceremony attended by a crowd ofabout 1,000. Originally called the Administration Building, in 1910 it was renamed after Arthur A. Denny, one of the founders of Seattle and an early benefactor of the university. The building was renovated, first in 1957, and a second time beginning in 2008. The $56 million renovation of 2008 was stalled by the recession of 2008 but resumed in 2014 and was completed two years later. An engraving of Denny Hall is featured on the University of Washington's mace, which is carried and displayed by the Marshal of the University during Convocation and Commencement ceremonies. Installed in the cupola of
### Assistant:
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Live in the Classic City is the third live album released by Widespread Panic. The album was recorded over an April 2000 three-night run in their hometown of Athens, Georgia. It was released in June 2002 and features a mix of originals and cover songs, studded with guest performances from other star performers, including Derek Trucks, Bruce Hampton, and former R.E.M. drummer Bill Berry. The collection revealed the full range of musical styles heard at a Widespread Panic show, from tight hook-laden songs to extended improvisational jams, with seven tracks breaking the ten-minute mark. The album reached a peak positionof #99 on both the Billboard 200 chart and the Top Internet Albums chart. This album is one of 10 "live jam releases of this century" according to the August issue of Guitar One magazine. Track listing Disc one "Action Man" (Widespread Panic) – 4:34 "Chilly Water" (Widespread Panic) – 4:02 "Pleas > Chilly Water" (Widespread Panic) – 12:05 "C Brown" (Widespread Panic) – 5:41 "Little Lily" (Widespread Panic) – 8:22 "I'm Not Alone" (Widespread Panic) – 6:09 "One Arm Steve" (Widespread Panic) – 3:33 "Flat Foot Flewzy" (Ferguson) – 5:43 "Surprise Valley" (Widespread Panic) – 7:08 "Blight" (Schools/Bell/Houser/Chesnutt) –6:58 "Walkin" (Widespread Panic) – 4:56 Disc two "All Time Low" (Widespread Panic) – 5:00 "Mercy" (Widespread Panic) – 9:07 "Ride Me High" (Cale) – 16:21 "Drums" (Widespread Panic) – 16:35 "Time Is Free" (Hampton/Johnson) – 11:39 "Climb to Safety" (Joseph) – 8:16 "Blue Indian" (Widespread Panic) – 5:39 Disc three "Bear's Gone Fishin'" (Widespread Panic) – 6:21 "Waker" (Widespread Panic) – 3:57 "Dyin' Man" (Widespread Panic) – 4:29 "Stop and Go" (Widespread Panic) – 10:32 "Hatfield" (Widespread Panic) – 12:07 "Tall Boy" (Widespread Panic) – 6:01 "Red Hot Mama" (Clinton) – 5:48 "Worry" (Widespread Panic) – 10:51 "Let's Getthe Show on the Road" (Stanley) – 7:34 Personnel Widespread Panic John Bell - Guitar, vocals John Hermann - Keyboards, vocals Michael Houser - Guitar, vocals Todd Nance - Drums, vocals Domingo S. Ortiz - Percussion Dave Schools - Bass Guest Performers Randall Bramblett - Saxophone Anne Richmond Boston - Vocals Col. Bruce Hampton - Vocals Pete Jackson - Percussion John Keane - Banjo, pedal Steel guitar Chuck Leavell - Keyboards Count Mbutu - Percussion Yonrico Scott - Drums Derek Trucks - Guitar Charlie Pruet - Percussion Bill Berry - Percussion Dr. Arvin Scott - Percussion Garrie Vereen - Percussion
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Live in the Classic City", "instance of", "Live album"], ["Live in the Classic City", "performer", "Widespread Panic"]] |
### User:
Alex McLean (born 1975) is a British musician and researcher. He is notable for his key role in developing live coding as a musical practice, including for creating TidalCycles, a live-coding environment that allows programmer musicians to code simply and quickly, and for coining the term Algorave with Nick Collins. He is an active and influential member of the live coding community; he is a co-founder of TOPLAP and joint leader of the Live Coding Research Network. Alex is co-founder of the Chordpunch record label McLean is also known for his work in software art, winning the Transmediale award forsoftware art in 2002 for forkbomb.pl, a short Perl script which creates a unique image from an operating system under heavy load, and co-founding the runme.org software art repository with Olga Goriunova, Amy Alexander and Alexei Shulgin in 2003, which received an honorary mention in the Prix Ars Electronica netvision category in 2004. Alex McLean performs as a solo artist under the moniker Yaxu and is also a member of the live coding bands Slub and Canute (band). He has also collaborated with Kate Sicchio in combining live coding and live choreography. During 2016, McLean was sound artist in residence
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Relations:[["Alex McLean", "given name", "Alex"], ["Alex McLean", "occupation", "Musician"], ["Alex McLean", "genre", "Algorave"]] |
### User:
Megastylis is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains 6 known species, all native to Vanuatu and New Caledonia. Megastylis gigas (Rchb.f.) Schltr. Megastylis latilabris (Schltr.) Schltr. Megastylis latissima (Schltr.) Schltr. Megastylis montana (Schltr.) Schltr. Megastylis paradoxa (Kraenzl.) N.Hallé Megastylis rara (Schltr.) Schltr. See also List of Orchidaceae genera References Pridgeon, A.M., Cribb, P.J., Chase, M.A. & Rasmussen, F. eds. (1999). Genera Orchidacearum 1. Oxford Univ. Press. Pridgeon, A.M., Cribb, P.J., Chase, M.A. & Rasmussen, F. eds. (2001). Genera Orchidacearum 2. Oxford Univ. Press. Pridgeon, A.M., Cribb, P.J., Chase, M.A. & Rasmussen, F. eds. (2003).
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Relations:[["Megastylis", "taxon rank", "Genus"]] |
### User:
Tutsingle Mountain is a mountain on the Stikine Plateau in northern British Columbia, Canada, located east of Nuthinaw Mountain and northwest of Dease Lake on the northeast side of the Tachilta Lakes. It is a product of subglacial volcanism during the Pleistocene period when this area was covered by thick glacial ice, forming a subglacial volcano that never broke through the overlying glacial ice known as a subglacial mound. See also List of Northern Cordilleran volcanoes List of volcanoes in Canada Volcanism of Canada Volcanism of Western Canada References Tutsingale Mountain in the Canadian Mountain Encyclopedia Catalogue of Canadian volcanoes:
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Tutsingale Mountain", "instance of", "Mountain"], ["Tutsingale Mountain", "country", "Canada"], ["Tutsingale Mountain", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "British Columbia"]] |
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