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44502034
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonoorda%20psarochroa
|
Trigonoorda psarochroa
|
Trigonoorda psarochroa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1908. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 27 mm. The forewings are whitish, irrorated with grey and with fuscous markings. The hindwings are whitish with grey suffusion towards the termen. Adults have been recorded on wing in March.
References
Moths described in 1908
Odontiinae
|
44502035
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonoorda%20rhodea
|
Trigonoorda rhodea
|
Trigonoorda rhodea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1905. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and the Northern Territory.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are reddish carmine, tinged with coppery-metallic scales and with deep reddish-fuscous markings. The termen is suffused with pale fuscous purple. The hindwings are pale yellow, suffused with reddish carmine on the terminal third. Adults have been recorded on wing in October and December.
References
Moths described in 1905
Odontiinae
|
44502050
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonoorda%20rhodopa
|
Trigonoorda rhodopa
|
Trigonoorda rhodopa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1908. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and the Northern Territory.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are pale rosy with fuscous lines. The hindwings are ochreous whitish. Adults have been recorded on wing in November.
References
Moths described in 1908
Odontiinae
|
44502052
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonoorda%20triangularis
|
Trigonoorda triangularis
|
Trigonoorda triangularis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1974. It is found on New Guinea.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm. The forewings are light, weakly pinkish buff with fine fulvous-buff dusting. The costa and termen are dark reddish brown. The hindwings are translucent pale yellowish buff.
References
Moths described in 1974
Odontiinae
|
44502055
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonoorda%20trygoda
|
Trigonoorda trygoda
|
Trigonoorda trygoda is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland, New South Wales and Western Australia.
The forewings are orange with dark submarginal lines. The hindwings are yellow with dark areas beside and along the margins. Adults have been recorded on wing in August.
References
Moths described in 1897
Odontiinae
|
44502065
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viettessa%20margaritalis
|
Viettessa margaritalis
|
Viettessa margaritalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Kasai-Occidental, Katanga), Mozambique, Sierra Leone and Tanzania.
References
Moths described in 1899
Eurrhypini
|
44502070
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeschremon%20desertalis
|
Aeschremon desertalis
|
Aeschremon desertalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jan Asselbergs in 2008 and is found in the United Arab Emirates.
References
Moths described in 2008
Odontiini
Moths of Asia
|
44502073
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeschremon%20kabylalis
|
Aeschremon kabylalis
|
Aeschremon kabylalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rebel in 1902. It is found in Algeria.
References
Moths described in 1902
Odontiini
Moths of Africa
|
20470945
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980%20New%20Orleans%20Saints%20season
|
1980 New Orleans Saints season
|
The 1980 New Orleans Saints season was the team's 14th as a member of the National Football League. The Saints failed to improve on the previous season's output of 8–8, winning only one game. The team missed the playoffs for the fourteenth consecutive season and had the dubious distinction not only of winning only a single game, but winning it by a single point against the similarly struggling Jets, who like the Saints had widely been predicted before the season to advance to their first playoff appearance in team history. The main culprit of the collapse was the defense, ranking last in yards and points (487) allowed.
Season in review
Disgruntled fans called their team “the Aints”, going so far as to show up to games wearing brown paper bags over their heads after their team was 0–12 and playing the Los Angeles Rams, to whom they lost 27–7 on Monday Night Football. In embarrassment they called themselves the Unknown Fan (a spinoff from The Unknown Comic) in a practice that would become the trademark of disgruntled fans across various sports in the United States. Coach Dick Nolan was fired after this game, replaced by Dick Stanfel, and then a most notable loss occurred in Week 14. Playing the San Francisco 49ers in Candlestick Park, the Saints charged out to a 35–7 lead at halftime, led by three touchdown passes from Archie Manning and a pair of one-yard touchdown runs from Jack Holmes. However, the 49ers would rally behind quarterback Joe Montana, who would rush for a touchdown and pass for two more. The 49ers would tie the game 35–35 on a fourth-quarter touchdown run by Lenvil Elliott and go on to win in overtime, 38–35, on a Ray Wersching field goal. The 28-point comeback by the 49ers was, at the time, the greatest comeback in NFL history, and currently remains the greatest comeback in NFL regular season history (the 1992 AFC Wildcard game between the Buffalo Bills and Houston Oilers is currently #1, with the Bills overcoming a 32-point deficit to win).
After equalling the 1976 Buccaneers’ single season losing streak and looking likely to become the first team to finish 0–16 when down 7–13 after three quarters against the New York Jets on a day of winds and a wind chill-adjusted temperature of , quarterback Archie Manning threw a touchdown pass into the gale to Tony Galbreath to go ahead 14–13 and then another to win 21–20.
The 2013 Houston Texans matched the 14 game losing streak of both the 1980 Saints and the 1976 Buccaneers after starting 2–0.
The 1980 Saints were the first team to end the season at 1–15.
The 1989 Dallas Cowboys, 1990 New England Patriots, 1991 Indianapolis Colts, 1996 New York Jets, 2000 San Diego Chargers, 2001 Carolina Panthers, 2007 Miami Dolphins, 2009 St. Louis Rams, 2016 Cleveland Browns, and 2020 Jacksonville Jaguars later matched the 1980 Saints by finishing 1–15, but the 2008 Detroit Lions and 2017 Cleveland Browns both exceeded it by finishing with an 0–16 record. The 1991 Colts (vs. Jets) and 2000 Chargers (vs. Chiefs) also won their lone games by a single point.
Offseason
NFL draft
Personnel
Staff
Roster
Schedule
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
Game summaries
Week 15
Standings
References
New Orleans Saints seasons
New Orleans
New
|
44502083
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeschremon%20ochrealis
|
Aeschremon ochrealis
|
Aeschremon ochrealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jan Asselbergs in 2008 and is found in the United Arab Emirates.
References
Moths described in 2008
Odontiini
Moths of Asia
|
6903006
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An%20Irish%20Airman%20Foresees%20His%20Death
|
An Irish Airman Foresees His Death
|
"An Irish Airman Foresees His Death" is a poem by Irish poet William Butler Yeats (1865–1939), written in 1918 and first published in the Macmillan edition of The Wild Swans at Coole in 1919. The poem is a soliloquy given by an aviator in the First World War in which the narrator describes the circumstances surrounding his imminent death. The poem is a work that discusses the role of Irish soldiers fighting for the United Kingdom during a time when they were trying to establish independence for Ireland. Wishing to show restraint from publishing political poems during the height of the war, Yeats withheld publication of the poem until after the conflict had ended.
Poem
I know that I shall meet my fate
Somewhere among the clouds above;
Those that I fight I do not hate
Those that I guard I do not love;
My country is Kiltartan Cross,
My countrymen Kiltartan’s poor,
No likely end could bring them loss
Or leave them happier than before.
Nor law, nor duty bade me fight,
Nor public men, nor cheering crowds,
A lonely impulse of delight
Drove to this tumult in the clouds;
I balanced all, brought all to mind,
The years to come seemed waste of breath,
A waste of breath the years behind
In balance with this life, this death.
Background and interpretation
The airman in the poem is widely believed to be Major Robert Gregory, a friend of Yeats and the only child of Lady Augusta Gregory.
Structure
The poem contains 16 lines of text arranged in iambic tetrameter. The rhyme scheme is arranged in four quatrains of ABAB.
Allusions
The poem is featured on the Yeats tribute album Now and in Time to Be, where it is sung by Shane MacGowan of the rock group The Pogues. The British rock group Keane based their song "A Bad Dream" (featured on the album Under the Iron Sea) on it, and a recording of the poem, read by Neil Hannon of The Divine Comedy, is played before the song at live venues, explaining their reasons for the lyrics. Hannon appeared in person to read it at the Keane gig at The Point Depot in Dublin (now known as the 3Arena) on 19 July 2007 and again at The O2 on 21 July 2007, though the poem's title and author went unmentioned.
In 2011 the poem was included on the Waterboys album An Appointment with Mr Yeats, a collection of Yeats poems set to music by Mike Scott.
In popular culture
In the movie Memphis Belle, the character Sgt. Danny Daly, a crewman on a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress recites the poem, omitting the lines referring to Ireland.
In the movie Congo, Dr. Peter Elliot says that his reason for teaching the ape to talk is "a lonely impulse of delight."
The final four lines are quoted in the first episode of the second series of the BBC Three zombie drama In the Flesh by the character Simon Monroe, who is played by Irish actor Emmett J. Scanlan, to Kieren Walker, played by the English actor Luke Newberry.
The song "A Bad Dream" by the English band Keane was inspired by the poem. The song appeared on their second studio album, Under the Iron Sea.
In his LP Branduardi canta Yeats (1986), Angelo Branduardi sings an Italian version of this poem.
A line in Pat Barker's 2018 novel The Silence of the Girls alludes to the poem: "Some of the girls, mainly those who’d been slaves in their previous lives, were genuinely indifferent. No likely end would bring them loss, or leave them happier than before."
The playwright John Patrick Shanley used Yeats' phrase 'A Lonely Impulse of Delight' as the title of a humorous short play about a man who falls in love with a mermaid named Sally, who supposedly lives in a pond in New York's Central Park.
See also
List of works by William Butler Yeats
External Links
The poem, set to music
Citations
References
Cole, Sarah. "The Poetry of Pain". The Oxford Handbook of British and Irish War Poetry. Ed Tim Kendall Oxford University Press: 2007
Foster, R.F. The Irish Story: Telling Tales and Making it Up in Ireland. London: Penguin 2001
Pierce, David. Irish writing in the twentieth century: a reader. Cork University Press: 2000
Vendler, Helen. Our Secret Discipline. Cambridge: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 2007
Poetry by W. B. Yeats
Aviation poetry
1918 poems
|
44502086
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeschremon%20similis
|
Aeschremon similis
|
Aeschremon similis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jan Asselbergs in 2008 and is found in the United Arab Emirates.
References
Moths described in 2008
Odontiini
Moths of Asia
|
23577805
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football%20League%20Third%20Division
|
Football League Third Division
|
The Football League Third Division was the third tier of the English football league system in 1920–21 and again from 1958 until 1992. When the FA Premier League was formed, the division become the fourth tier level. In 2004, following the formation of the Football League Championship, the division was renamed Football League Two.
Founder clubs of the Third Division (1920)
Most of these clubs were drawn from what was then the top division of the 1919–20 Southern Football League, in an expansion of the Football League south of Birmingham. As Cardiff City was long considered a potential entrant for the Second Division due to their FA Cup exploits and Southern League dominance, they were sent directly into the Second Division and Grimsby Town, who finished in last place in the Second Division in 1919–20, were relegated.
Brentford
Brighton & Hove Albion
Bristol Rovers
Crystal Palace (inaugural champions in 1920–21)
Exeter City
Gillingham
Grimsby Town
Luton Town
Merthyr Town
Millwall
Newport County
Northampton Town
Norwich City
Plymouth Argyle
Portsmouth
Queens Park Rangers
Reading
Southampton
Southend United
Swansea Town
Swindon Town
Watford
The split Third Divisions
This league continued in 1921–22 as Football League Third Division South whilst the Football League Third Division North was formed with the Northern clubs, the two Divisions jointly forming the third tier.
Geographical separation was abolished in 1958 with the creation of the Football League Fourth Division.
As a single Third Division
The original members in 1958–59 were:
From Third Division North: Accrington Stanley, Bradford City, Bury, Chesterfield, Halifax Town, Hull City, Mansfield Town, Rochdale, Stockport County, Tranmere Rovers, Wrexham
From Third Division South: Bournemouth, Brentford, Colchester United, Newport County, Norwich City, Plymouth Argyle, Queens Park Rangers, Reading, Southampton, Southend United, Swindon Town
Relegated from Second Division: Doncaster Rovers, Notts County
Of these, Bournemouth, Bradford, Brentford, Hull, Norwich, Notts, QPR, Reading, Southampton, and Swindon have made the top flight in either the First Division or the Premier League era. Stockport, Doncaster, Notts County and Rochdale were the first to be relegated into the Fourth Division the following season (1959–60), starting the bottom-four-team turnover tradition for the third tier. As with the Second Division, the champion and runner-up were automatically promoted; the third place was also promoted automatically beginning in 1974. Play-offs for the third promotion place were introduced in 1987. AFC Bournemouth, formerly Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, hold the record as the club to have spent most time in this Division.
The Third Division of English football lasted for a total of 72 years, the first 38 years as two regionalized divisions (although just 31 seasons were played due to the advent of World War II) before a 34-year run as a national division. Plymouth Argyle were the most successful team at this level during these years, winning the national title twice, having already won the southern section twice.
In 1992 the FA Premier League started and the Football League was reduced in numbers, leading to the Third Division becoming the fourth tier. See Football League One for subsequent third-tier history.
Winners of the Third Division
See List of winners of English Football League One and predecessors for winners before 1992 and List of winners of English Football League Two and predecessors for winners afterwards.
References
3
Eng
Eng
|
44502094
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeschremon%20tenalis
|
Aeschremon tenalis
|
Aeschremon tenalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1961. It is found in Iran.
References
Moths described in 1961
Odontiini
Moths of Asia
|
23577817
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art%20agent
|
Art agent
|
An art agent or "artist's agent" is an agent who represents visual artists. They are also commonly referred to as a "Rep" (short for "representation"), and are similar to talent agents in their business model and function. The agent many be an individual or an 'agency' with multiple agents. The agent functions as a business intermediary to sell the works of an artist, or to otherwise find and negotiate opportunities for the artist. The two parties have a contract worked out, where the agent takes a percentage of sales from any and all works, which may vary, depending on the relationship. Typically the range for a successful non-gallery sale is between 15% and 35% to the agent of the final sales price when the agent is responsible for bringing a buyer. Arts sales made at a Gallery are often split 50/50 between the artist or Trust and the Gallery.
Most full time working Illustrators are painters or designers who are represented by art agents. (See Society of Illustrators.)
Except of for exceptional situations with very famous artists, an art agent will represent numerous artists at the same time - often as many 100 or more per agent or agent firm. They will often develop relationships with buyers who need to continuously purchase art, like book publishing companies and advertising agencies. It is in the art agent's best interests to sell the works of the artist. The relationship is seen as a win-win for both the artist and the agent.
Many professional buyers will only work with an art agent since they can be expected to already understand the business, pricing, and contract negotiation.
Many unrecognized artists, no matter how talented, may find it hard to find an art agent willing to represent them. Art agents select their artist not based on their talent but the likelihood their works will sell.
Visual arts occupations
agent
|
44502119
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cataonia%20mauritanica
|
Cataonia mauritanica
|
Cataonia mauritanica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1953. It is found in Mauritania.
References
Moths described in 1953
Odontiini
|
44502127
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbopteryx%20diffusa
|
Cymbopteryx diffusa
|
Cymbopteryx diffusa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1974. It is found in Chiapas, Mexico.
References
Moths described in 1974
Odontiini
|
23577845
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%20v.%20Clayton
|
People v. Clayton
|
People v. Clayton, 41 A.D.2d 204, 208 (N.Y. App. Div. 2d Dep't 1973) was a case before the Supreme Court of New York, Appellate Division. It determined that a trial court, when considering a "motion to dismiss in the interest of justice" (subsequently known as a "Clayton motion"), must convene an evidentiary hearing to consider whether the dismissal would in fact be in the "interest of justice."
Background
Interrogation, confession, and conviction
On November 3, 1952, at 3 pm, Robert Clayton, an illiterate African American employed as a potato picker on a Long Island farm, was taken into police custody along with approximately ten others in connection with a murder which took place on the farm the previous day. The suspects were placed in a small, uncomfortable room. Each was privately questioned intermittently throughout the night. On November 4, at five o'clock in the morning, a stenographer transcribed a forty-five-minute session of questioning of Clayton. Late that afternoon, Clayton was confronted with a co-worker who had himself confessed falsely to the murder and who now claimed that Clayton had killed the victim and had moved the body with his help. Clayton continued to maintain his innocence.
At 9 pm, Clayton and Mickens were arraigned as "material witnesses" before a judge, and Clayton was held in lieu of bail in a small lock-up with a wooden plank as a mattress. During the next day, November 5, he was repeatedly questioned, until he confessed to the killing at 10:45 pm The police then brought him to the farm, where he pointed out items involved in the homicide. Back at the station house at about 3 am, Clayton amended and signed his confession. The stenographer later testified that, as Clayton did so, "there was a sense of fatigue" and "a stumbling over words" in his speech. He was then permitted to send a telegram to his mother which stated that "I have killed a man."
The county court found Clayton's confession to be voluntary, and sentenced him to thirty years to life on February 25, 1953. Both the appellate division and Court of Appeals affirmed.
Conviction reversed – confession found not voluntary
Clayton had not appealed the original judgment and only moved for coram nobis relief in 1965. Following the rule laid down in People v. Huntley (15 N Y 2d 72), the County Court held a hearing in 1965 to determine whether the defendant's confessions were voluntary; it determined that they were. This was affirmed by a divided vote in the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division (a dissenter holding that the defendant's will was overborne by police pressure while in detention for an inordinate length of time).
Clayton instituted a federal habeas corpus proceeding. At the conclusion of an evidentiary hearing in 1971, the District Court found that the confessions were not voluntary—that the defendant had been subjected to a sham arraignment and had been constantly questioned for over 60 hours without adequate food or rest. The Court of Appeals implemented the order of the District Court requiring the defendant's release from custody unless he were retried within 30 days. The defendant in March 1972 was released on his own recognizance by that court.
Dismissal of indictment under 210.40
On June 30, 1972, Clayton moved in the County Court for a dismissal of the indictment on the ground that he had not been brought to trial as required by the mandate of the United States Court of Appeals. On July 12, 1972, the county court dismissed the indictment against Clayton—not on the grounds of his request, but on its own motion, sua sponte and without a hearing, exercising its authority under 210.40. The reasons supporting the dismissal were the length of Clayton's imprisonment (nineteen years) in relation to the sentence he could serve if retried (twenty years to life imprisonment), and the court's conclusion that "court time could be better used for other purposes; that the defendant is presently free and working; and that the prosecutor had once offered to accept a plea to manslaughter [in the first degree], punishable by a maximum imprisonment of [twenty] years."
The district attorney appealed this order.
Opinion of the court
The court reversed and remanded for a hearing.
Interpretation of CPL 210.40 and 210.45
First, the Court found that the provisions of CPL 210.40 and 210.45 require that when a court considers a dismissal sua sponte, the parties should present evidence and arguments as may be pertinent to the "interests of justice", for which considerations include:
(a) the nature of the crime;
(b) the available evidence of guilt;
(c) the prior record of defendant;
(d) the punishment already suffered by defendant, in this case 19 years;
(e) the purpose and effect of further punishment;
(f) any prejudice resulting to defendant by the passage of time, and (g) the impact on the public interest of a dismissal of the indictment.
The appellate division acknowledged the subjective nature of the calculus involved, which appealed to "factors largely resting on value judgments of the court," but emphasized that those judgments must necessarily rest on facts in the possession of the parties; such factors should also be set out in the record to facilitate review. The Second Department believed that this hearing requirement pitched the appropriate balance:
The sensitive balance between the individual and the State that must be maintained in applying the test of the interests of justice which CPL 210.40 contemplates moves in response to factors largely resting on value judgments of the court. But those judgments in turn hinge on the production of facts in the possession of the prosecution and the defendant. Moreover, the discretion of the court cannot be properly reviewed unless the record discloses the facts upon which the court's judgment was based. On the one side the statute allows an escape from the rigorous rules controlling the dismissal of an indictment only for reasons arising from substantial defects in supporting evidence or required procedure; on the other side, the statute erects the well-considered discretion of the court as a safeguard to prevent a dismissal of the indictment unless the public interests are as fully protected as the individual interests of the defendant for justice and mercy.
It may well be that the County Court will again conclude that the indictment should be dismissed in the furtherance of justice after giving deliberation to what the parties may offer on the remand. Certainly, we do not say that the court cannot reach such a conclusion; and, indeed, the defendant's interests and the public interests may coincide to compel that conclusion. All that we now hold is that full opportunity should be afforded to the People and the defendant to provide the court with such evidence and arguments that they deem relevant to the issue.
Discussion of the facts
In this case, the defendant's motion to dismiss had not prayed for relief "in furtherance of justice", but rather on the ground that the mandate of the United States Court of Appeals had not been followed by the People. Hence, no adequate notice of that claim was given to the prosecution. Although extended colloquy between counsel and the court occurred on the argument of the motion, some of which related to the location and existence of witnesses, the question whether the defendant should stand trial in the interests of justice was not directly the subject of the defendant's motion.
The County Court in dismissing the indictment found that the defendant had already served 19 years in prison; that he could be retried only for murder in the second degree, which carries a penalty of an indeterminate sentence having a minimum of 20 years and a maximum of life (former New York Penal Law, § 1048); that court time could be better used for other purposes; that the defendant is presently free and working; and that the prosecutor had once offered to accept a plea to manslaughter [in the first degree], punishable by a maximum imprisonment of 20 years (former New York Penal Law]], § 1051). All of these considerations plainly flow from events taking place after the homicide for which the defendant was indicted, and, of course, these considerations might be modified or amplified by other events relevant to the interests of justice.
References
New York Supreme Court cases
U.S. state criminal procedure case law
1973 in United States case law
1973 in New York (state)
|
44502132
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbopteryx%20extralinea
|
Cymbopteryx extralinea
|
Cymbopteryx extralinea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Puebla, Mexico.
Its wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are blackish-grey and the veins are finely lined and whitish. The outer line is also whitish. The hindwings are fuscous. Adults have been recorded on wing in September.
References
Moths described in 1914
Odontiini
|
44502134
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbopteryx%20fuscimarginalis
|
Cymbopteryx fuscimarginalis
|
Cymbopteryx fuscimarginalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1961. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
References
Moths described in 1961
Odontiini
|
20470948
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assistant%20Secretary%20of%20State%20for%20Legislative%20Affairs
|
Assistant Secretary of State for Legislative Affairs
|
The Assistant Secretary of State for Legislative Affairs is the head of the Bureau of Legislative Affairs within the United States Department of State.
List of Assistant Secretaries of State for Legislative Affairs
External links
List of Assistant Secretaries of State for Legislative Affairs by the State Department Historian
Bureau of Legislative Affairs Website
References
|
44502135
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbopteryx%20pseudobelialis
|
Cymbopteryx pseudobelialis
|
Cymbopteryx pseudobelialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1974. It is found in Bolivia.
References
Moths described in 1974
Odontiini
|
44502138
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbopteryx%20unilinealis
|
Cymbopteryx unilinealis
|
Cymbopteryx unilinealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1918. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are white, irrorated (speckled) with dark brown and with a slight dark brown postmedial line, as well as a fine dark brown terminal line. The hindwings are white, irrorated with brown. Adults have been recorded on wing in January and July.
References
Moths described in 1918
Odontiini
|
20470961
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molly%20Erdman
|
Molly Erdman
|
Molly Erdman (born 1974) is an American actress, author and improvisational comedian. She is most recognizable for her portrayal of Molly the "snarky wife" in Sonic television commercials. Erdman grew up in Dallas and attended Greenhill School (Addison, Texas), she is a graduate of Tufts University, where she received a degree in Drama minoring in Political Science. She worked with the Tufts improv group Cheap Sox while attending the university. After graduating, she moved to Chicago to work with The Second City, where she appeared in three mainstage revues. She currently lives in LA and writes two blogs devoted to catalog parody, Catalog Living and its spin-off Magazine Living, and in 2012 published the coffee-table book Catalog Living at Its Most Absurd: Decorating Takes (Wicker) Balls.
Filmography
The Bobby Lee Project (2008)
According to Jim (1 episode, 2008)
The Goods: The Don Ready Story (2009)
In the Flow with Affion Crockett (2011)
References
External links
Profile at Sirens Improv
Cheap Sox website
American film actresses
Living people
1974 births
American television actresses
Actresses from Los Angeles
Tufts University alumni
Greenhill School alumni
21st-century American women
|
44502151
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20affinis
|
Cynaeda affinis
|
Cynaeda affinis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1915. It is found in Algeria.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The basal three-fourths of the forewings is cream, powdered with olive-brown. The outer one-quarter is pale blue-grey with a black subterminal line. The hindwings are yellowish wood-grey. Adults have been recorded on wing in April.
References
Moths described in 1915
Odontiini
|
44502155
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20albidalis
|
Cynaeda albidalis
|
Cynaeda albidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in Iraq.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are white, the costal area faintly tinged with brown up to the postmedial line. The postmedial line is represented by an oblique rufous line, followed by a faint line with a few dark scales. There is a rufous subterminal line, as well as a fine black terminal line. The terminal area of the hindwings is tinged with brown and there is a fine black terminal line.
References
Moths described in 1913
Odontiini
|
44502157
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20allardalis
|
Cynaeda allardalis
|
Cynaeda allardalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Oberthür in 1876. It is found in Algeria.
References
Moths described in 1876
Odontiini
|
44502160
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20alticolalis
|
Cynaeda alticolalis
|
Cynaeda alticolalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1877 and is found in Iran.
References
Moths described in 1877
Odontiini
|
20470972
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David%20Stone%20Martin
|
David Stone Martin
|
David Stone Martin, born David Livingstone Martin (June 13, 1913 – March 6, 1992 in New London, Connecticut) was an American artist best known for his illustrations on jazz record albums.
Biography
David Stone Martin was born June 13, 1913, in Chicago and attended evening classes at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He was greatly influenced by the line art of Ben Shahn. During World War II, Martin was an art director for the United States Office of War Information.
By 1950, Martin had produced more than 100 covers for Mercury, Asch, Disc and Dial record albums. Many assignments came from his longtime friend, record producer Norman Granz.
For various companies, Martin eventually created illustrations for more than 400 record albums. Many of these were simply line art combined with a single color. Martin's favorite tool was a crowquill pen which enabled him to do delicate line work. CBS-TV art director William Golden gave Martin many print ad assignments during the 1950s, and Martin soon expanded into illustration for Seventeen, The Saturday Evening Post and other slick magazines of the 1950s and 1960s. His studio was located in Roosevelt, New Jersey, near his home there.
Martin is represented in the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago and the Smithsonian Institution.
Martin was the husband of muralist Thelma Martin, who painted the post office mural for the facility in Sweetwater, Tennessee. He was the father of graphic artist Stefan Martin (born 1936) and painter Tony Martin. He died March 6, 1992, in New London, Connecticut, where he had lived in his old age.
Notable album covers
All or Nothing at All, Billie Holiday, Verve
The Astaire Story, Fred Astaire, Clef
Billie Holiday Sings, Clef
Bird & Diz, Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, Clef
Buddy and Sweets, Harry "Sweets" Edison and Buddy Rich, Norgran
An Evening with Billie Holiday, Clef
Jazz Giant, Bud Powell, Norgran
Lester Young Trio, Mercury
Lester Young with the Oscar Peterson Trio, Norgran
Love Is a Gentle Thing, Harry Belafonte, RCA
Oscar Peterson Plays Duke Ellington, Clef
Oscar Peterson Plays Porgy & Bess, Verve
Piano Interpretations by Bud Powell, Norgran
Piano Solos, Bud Powell, Clef
Piano Solos #2, Bud Powell, Clef
Sing and Swing with Buddy Rich, Norgran
Struggle, Woody Guthrie, Smithsonian Folkways
Swinging Brass with the Oscar Peterson Trio, Verve
The Tal Farlow Album, Tal Farlow, Norgran
These Are the Blues, Ella Fitzgerald, Verve
Toshiko's Piano, Toshiko Akiyoshi, Norgran
Urbanity, Hank Jones, Clef
Time magazine covers
David Merrick, 25 March 1966
Robert F. Kennedy, 16 September 1966
Inside the Viet Cong, 25 August 1967
Mayor Carl Stokes, 17 November 1967
Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, 9 February 1968
Sen. Eugene McCarthy, 22 March 1968
Nguyen Van Thieu, 28 March 1969
Gov. George Wallace, 27 March 1972
References
External links
U.S. Navy Art Collection: David Stone Martin
David Stone Martin album covers at:
Birkajazz.com
LP Cover Lover
Vinyl Culture Quarterly
Jazz at First Sight: The Art of David Stone Martin (July–December 2010, Jazz at Lincoln Center)
1913 births
1992 deaths
American illustrators
People from Roosevelt, New Jersey
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
People of the United States Office of War Information
|
20471014
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CT3
|
CT3
|
CT3 or CT-3 may refer to:
Chris Taylor (baseball) (born 1990), American baseball player
Connecticut's 3rd congressional district
Connecticut Route 3, state route
Crazy Taxi 3: High Roller
CT-3 needle for surgical suturing
|
44502164
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernest%20Hoben
|
Ernest Hoben
|
Ernest Denis Hoben (3 February 18643 February 1918) was a New Zealand rugby union administrator who was the figure most responsible for the founding of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union in 1892; he was subsequently elected its first Honorary Secretary.
Journalism and personal life
Hoben was born in Auckland, and after a few years in New South Wales, he spent his youth at Tauranga, where he was a prominent figure in local sports as captain of the rugby and boxing clubs, and noted as a walker and swimmer. After working at a bank in Tauranga, he started working in journalism, and subsequently moved to Wellington, where he worked for The Evening Post. During his career he worked for a number of newspapers throughout New Zealand and Australia, including The Sydney Daily Telegraph, The Sydney Mail, The New Zealand Times and the Manawatu Times. Hoben had just moved to Melbourne to take up a position at The Melbourne Herald, but he was hospitalised soon after his arrival, and died of a diabetes-related illness there.
Rugby union
Hoben was involved in rugby first in the Bay of Plenty and then in the Hawke's Bay. He helped establish the sport in the Bay of Plenty, and became friends with Joe Warbrick and his family; Warbrick went on to organise and captain the ground-breaking 1888–89 New Zealand Native football team. Hoben later served as secretary of the Hawke's Bay Rugby Union. By 1891 clubs in a number of regions throughout New Zealand had formed their own provincial Rugby Unions to govern the sport in their area. This started with the formation of the Canterbury Rugby Football Union (CRFU) and Wellington Rugby Football Union in 1879, and over the next decade over a dozen new provincial Unions were formed. Most of the provincial Unions were directly affiliated with the English Rugby Football Union, but having a governing body in New Zealand would help with inter-provincial disputes over scoring and other matters.
At various times the Canterbury, Wellington, and Auckland Rugby Union's had each suggested the formation of a national union, but Hoben became the primary advocate for such a body, and spent 1891 travelling throughout the country and canvassing support from the various provincial unions. Hoben found widespread support for his proposal, with the Otago Rugby Union (ORU)a powerful province in the gamethe only significant opponent to the idea. On 7 November 1891 a conference with delegates from Auckland, Taranaki, Hawke's Bay, Wairarapa, Manawatu, Wellington and Otago met and discussed the text of a constitution. The draft constitution was distributed to the various provincial Unions to discuss, and by the time of a second meeting, at the Club Hotel in Wellington on 16 April 1892, most of the Unions endorsed a proposal to form the New Zealand Rugby Football Union (now the New Zealand Rugby Union, or NZRU). Hoben was elected secretary. Most notably, the three most powerful South Island Unions of Canterbury, Otago, and Southland declined to join. On the subject of those southern Unions not joining, Hoben said:
Hoben was particularly surprised that Canterbury did not join as the CRFU management committee had previously voted to do so in 1891, but none of those that had voted in favour were re-elected for 1892. The CRFU were unhappy with the requirement that all NZRU executive committee members live in Wellington, something they felt would put New Zealand rugby "in the hands of Wellington men". Consequently, the 1893 New Zealand team that toured New South Wales was selected without any players from the three southern provinces. But by 1895 all three Unions had joined the NZRU and the 1897 New Zealand team that toured Australia was selected from players throughout the country.
The NZRU's largest meeting room, the Ernest Hoben Room, is named in recognition of his services to rugby in New Zealand. The room's walls are decorated with photos of past All Black players and teams, as well as all 26 provincial rugby jerseys. As part of their 150th anniversary in 2013, The New Zealand Herald named Hoben as the most influential New Zealander of 1892 for his role in helping found the NZRU.
References
Sources
1864 births
1918 deaths
People from Auckland
New Zealand journalists
New Zealand publishers (people)
New Zealand editors
New Zealand Rugby Football Union officials
|
44502165
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20annuliferalis
|
Cynaeda annuliferalis
|
Cynaeda annuliferalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa and Tanzania.
References
Moths described in 1913
Odontiini
|
44502177
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20dichroalis
|
Cynaeda dichroalis
|
Cynaeda dichroalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are bright yellow, the inner area fuscous black to beyond the middle and with spots on the base of the costa. There is a postmedial series of spots. The basal area of the hindwings is fuscous, with yellow spots on it below the cell and on the inner margin, as well as a series of five spots from the costa to the tornus.
References
Moths described in 1903
Odontiini
|
44502180
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20escherichi
|
Cynaeda escherichi
|
Cynaeda escherichi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by O. Hofmann in 1897. It is found in Turkey.
References
Moths described in 1897
Odontiini
|
44502183
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20forsteri
|
Cynaeda forsteri
|
Cynaeda forsteri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Gustave de Lattin in 1951. It is found in Russia, where it has been recorded from the southern Ural.
References
Moths described in 1951
Odontiini
|
44502185
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20furiosa
|
Cynaeda furiosa
|
Cynaeda furiosa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found in Central Asia and Iran.
Subspecies
Cynaeda furiosa furiosa
Cynaeda furiosa amseli Lattin, 1959 (Iran)
References
Moths described in 1900
Odontiini
|
44502186
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20fuscinervis
|
Cynaeda fuscinervis
|
Cynaeda fuscinervis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in India.
References
Moths described in 1896
Odontiini
|
44502195
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20globuliferalis
|
Cynaeda globuliferalis
|
Cynaeda globuliferalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1916. It is found in Kenya.
References
Moths described in 1916
Odontiini
|
44502198
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapla%20Singam
|
Mapla Singam
|
Mapla Singam ( Lion Groom) is a 2016 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film directed by Rajasekhar. The film stars Vimal and Anjali, with Soori in a supporting role. Don Ashok has penned the dialogs. N. R. Raghunanthan has scored the music, whereas cinematography was done by V. S. Tharun Balaji and editing by Vivek Harshan. The film released on 11 March 2016 to extreme negative reviews for its regressive storyline.
Plot
Sevagapandian (Radha Ravi) is a politician leading his life with his only daughter Vinodhini (Madhumila) and his nephew Anbuchelvan (Vimal). Anbu accompanies Sevagapandian in his political meetings and treats his cousin Vinodhini as his own sister. Vinodhini falls in love with Satish (Vishnu) and discloses this to Anbu, requesting to convince Sevagapandian. Anbu waits for the right time to disclose about Vinodhini's love to Sevagapandian. Meanwhile, Anbu falls in love with Sailaja (Anjali), who happens to be Satish's sister, for which she reciprocates as well.
Sevagapandian is against love marriages and starts looking for an alliance for Vinodhini. Vinodhini requests her father to postpone her wedding for a few years as she prefers to get employed, for which Sevagapandian refuses. Vinodhini goes missing and everyone assumes that she has eloped with Satish. Sevagapandian and his henchmen thrashes Satish's home leaving their family members insulted. However, it is revealed that Vinodhini has gone to Coimbatore for a job interview. Anbu feels bad for Sevagapandian's behavior and apologizes to Shailaja.
Sevagapandian speeds up Vinodhini's marriage arrangements and Vinodhini decides to marry Satish in a register office. Anbu understands Vinodhini's situation and agrees to help her. Vinodhini marries Satish. Sevagapandian gets furious and informs Anbu to revenge Satish family by marrying Shailaja, not knowing the fact that Anbu and Shailaja are in love already. Anbu uses this opportunity and marries Shailaja.
Cast
Vimal as Anbuchelvan
Anjali as Sailaja
Soori as Anbuchelvan's friend
Kaali Venkat as Anbuchelvan's friend
Radha Ravi as Sevagapandian, Anbu's uncle
Pandiarajan as District Collector
Adam Greig as Bill
G. Gnanasambandam as Anbu's father
Meera Krishnan as Anbu's mother
Jayaprakash as Sailaja's father
Vanitha Krishnachandran as Sailaja's mother
Madhumila as Vinodhini, Anbu's sister
Vishnu as Satish, Anbu's brother-in-law
Ramdoss as Mahesh Babu
Vidyullekha Raman as Selvi
G. Marimuthu as Elamaran
Swaminathan as Mama
Yogi Babu
Mayilsamy
Manobala
Singamuthu
Rajendranath as Inspector Thangavel
Supergood Subramani as Marriage Broker
Usilai Ganesh as Usilai
Rajesh Gopalan
Radha
Pulipandi
Thenali
Aravaan Murugan
Baba Bhaskar (special appearance in the song "Vandhaaru Vandhaaru")
Production
Escape Artists Motion Pictures announced that they would fund a film to be directed by Rajasekhar, an erstwhile assistant of Ezhil. The film began production in November 2014, with a photo shoot taking place with Vimal, Anjali and Soori. A Scottish pianist, working at A.R.Rahman's KM Music Conservatory, Adam Greig, was selected to portray a foreigner in the film, featuring in comedy scenes alongside Soori.
Review
Times of India gave the movie 3 stars stating " Two warring groups in a village, romance that blossoms between the youngsters in these groups, and a happy ending! Before you say 'Yawn!', here's the news. Mapla Singam is actually not bad. The film seems to have been cut from the same cloth as films like Varuthapadatha Valibar Sangam. Sivakarthikeyan has made a career out of these films, and Vemal's attempts have largely gone unnoticed. Perhaps this one could do the magic.".
Soundtrack
The music was composed by N. R. Raghunanthan.
References
External links
2016 films
2010s Tamil-language films
|
44502199
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20hilgerti
|
Cynaeda hilgerti
|
Cynaeda hilgerti is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1915. It is found in Algeria.
The wingspan is 19–23 mm. The forewings are sandy buff, suffused with white in the central one-third. There is an antemedian brown band and a discocellular black stigma, as well as a postmedial band of black spots and a black terminal line. The hindwings are buff with a brown postmedian line and a black-brown terminal line. Adults have been recorded on wing in April.
References
Moths described in 1915
Odontiini
|
44502204
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20leucopsumis
|
Cynaeda leucopsumis
|
Cynaeda leucopsumis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are whitish, suffused with rufous and black brown. The costal area is black brown, irrorated (speckled) with blue white. There is a black-brown antemedial line, bordered by white on the inner side. The subterminal line is white, defined by black on the inner side. The hindwings are cupreous brown.
References
Moths described in 1919
Odontiini
|
44502206
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20mardinalis
|
Cynaeda mardinalis
|
Cynaeda mardinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Staudinger in 1892. It is found in Kurdistan.
References
Moths described in 1892
Odontiini
|
44502208
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20nepticulalis
|
Cynaeda nepticulalis
|
Cynaeda nepticulalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by O. Hofmann in 1897. It is found in Turkey.
References
Moths described in 1897
Odontiini
|
44502222
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20obscura
|
Cynaeda obscura
|
Cynaeda obscura is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Warren in 1892. It is found in Lebanon.
References
Moths described in 1892
Odontiini
Taxa named by William Warren (entomologist)
|
44502226
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20plebejalis
|
Cynaeda plebejalis
|
Cynaeda plebejalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1882. It is found in Azerbaijan.
References
Moths described in 1882
Odontiini
|
44502230
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20puralis
|
Cynaeda puralis
|
Cynaeda puralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1917. It is found in Tanzania.
References
Moths described in 1917
Odontiini
Taxa named by Max Gaede
|
44502234
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20rebeli
|
Cynaeda rebeli
|
Cynaeda rebeli is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1935. It is found in the Palestinian territories.
References
Moths described in 1935
Odontiini
|
44502237
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20seriziati
|
Cynaeda seriziati
|
Cynaeda seriziati is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Staudinger in 1892. It is found in Algeria.
References
Moths described in 1892
Odontiini
|
44502241
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton%20Falls%20High%20School
|
Newton Falls High School
|
Newton Falls High School is a public high school in Newton Falls, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Newton Falls Exempted School District. The building houses 6th through 12th grade. Their mascot is the Tigers. Newton Falls' school colors are orange and black. The current building opened in 1986 after the former high school was destroyed by a tornado.
Sports
The Newton Falls High School building contains two gymnasiums, a full size weight lifting room, an outdoor track and football stadium.
Newton Falls offers the following sports:
soccer, baseball, softball, track, basketball, football, volleyball and golf. Newton Falls athletic teams have participated in the All-American Conference since 2008.
Notable alumni
Jack Kucek, former Major League Baseball pitcher
Earnie Shavers, Heavyweight Boxer
References
External links
District Website
OHSAA Newton Falls sports information
High schools in Trumbull County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
|
44502255
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20similella
|
Cynaeda similella
|
Cynaeda similella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1915. It is found in Algeria.
The wingspan is about 31 mm. Adults are similar to Cynaeda allardalis, but differ in some forewing markings. Furthermore, the hindwings are buff. Adults have been recorded on wing in October.
References
Moths described in 1915
Odontiini
|
44502256
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick%20R.%20Weisman%20Museum%20of%20Art%20%28California%29
|
Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art (California)
|
The Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art is an art gallery on the campus of Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. The museum was founded in 1992 with a $1.5 million gift from Frederick R. Weisman, a noted art collector and philanthropist. The museum exhibits art from around the world, but focuses on art from California.
History
Frederick R. Weisman endowed the museum in 1992 with a gift of $1.5 million. Along with his gift, Weisman loaned the museum roughly $3 million of contemporary art from his personal collection. Weisman made his fortune as president of Hunt Foods and as a distributor for Toyota, and he donated to many artistic organizations and charities, including the Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation in Los Angeles and the Weisman Art Museum at his alma mater, the University of Minnesota.
The founding director of the museum was Nora Halpern, who had previously worked as the curator of Weisman's private collection. Following a disagreement with the administration concerning censorship of an exhibit at the museum, Halpern left the university in 1994. In 1995, Michael Zakian was named the new director of the museum, and served the Pepperdine art community for over 25 years before his death on January 14th, 2020.
Notable exhibits
The museum has hosted a number of notable exhibits, including Rodin's Obsession: The Gates of Hell in 2001, which featured 30 sculptures by Auguste Rodin; Chuck Close: Face Forward in 2015, a retrospective that featured over 70 prints by Close; and Andy Warhol: Life and Legends in 2016, which featured some of Warhol's most famous works.
References
External links
Official website
Museums in Malibu, California
Art museums and galleries in California
University museums in California
Pepperdine University
|
44502263
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20togoalis
|
Cynaeda togoalis
|
Cynaeda togoalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ferdinand Karsch in 1900. It is found in Togo.
References
Moths described in 1900
Odontiini
|
44502265
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynaeda%20yaminalis
|
Cynaeda yaminalis
|
Cynaeda yaminalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Oberthür in 1888. It is found in Algeria.
References
Moths described in 1888
Odontiini
|
44502267
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag%20of%20Pallava
|
Flag of Pallava
|
The Flag of Pallava was used by the Tamil Pallava Kingdom. The Pallava royal insignia was the Simha (Lion) and Nandi (Bull) which was changeable. But Color of flags saffron or yellow. Each Pallava king had his own personal banner. Example, Narasimhavarman II used the lion as his emblem and Nandivarman II preferred the Nandi. Under the reign of Paramesvaravarman I was Khatvanga (Skull mace) added to Pallava emblem. There were probably different Pallava lines, The main line ruled in Kanchipuram and comes from the Simha line (Simhavarman I, Simhavishnu, Narasimhavarman I...). The Simha emblem were inherited from descendants of the Simha line.
See also
Flag of Pandya
Flag of Chola
Flags of Tamils
References
Pallava dynasty
Pallava
Pallava
|
44502272
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980%20Swiss%20Indoors
|
1980 Swiss Indoors
|
The 1980 Swiss Indoors, also known as the European Open Indoor Championships, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts that was part of the 1980 Volvo Grand Prix. It was the 11th edition of the tournament and was played in Basel, Switzerland from 13 October through 19 October 1980. Second-seeded Ivan Lendl won the singles title.
Finals
Singles
Ivan Lendl defeated Björn Borg 6–3, 6–2, 5–7, 0–6, 6–4
It was Lendl's 4th singles title of the year and of his career.
Doubles
Kevin Curren / Steve Denton defeated Bob Hewitt / Frew McMillan 6–7, 6–4, 6–4
References
External links
Official website
Swiss Indoors, 1980
Swiss Indoors
Indoor
|
44502276
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edia%20minutissima
|
Edia minutissima
|
Edia minutissima is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Smith in 1906. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona and California.
The length of the forewings is 5–6 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in February and from April to May.
References
Moths described in 1906
Odontiini
|
44502277
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edia%20semiluna
|
Edia semiluna
|
Edia semiluna is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Smith in 1905. It is found in southern Arizona and Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 8–10 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is white with a faint olivaceous tinge. The basal area is olivaceous brown from the costa to the inner margin. The hindwings are white, with a smoky margin. Adults have been recorded on wing in May, August and October.
References
Moths described in 1905
Odontiini
|
44502283
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lois%20Braun
|
Lois Braun
|
Lois Braun (born 1949) is a Canadian writer. She was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 1986 Governor General's Awards for her debut short story collection A Stone Watermelon published by Turnstone Press.
Braun was born in Rosenfeld, Manitoba. Educated at the University of Winnipeg and the University of Manitoba, she worked as a school teacher in Altona until her retirement in 2003. She published three further collections of short stories, and won the Margaret Laurence Award from the Manitoba Book Awards in 2008 for The Penance Drummer.
Works
A Stone Watermelon (1986, )
The Pumpkin-Eaters (1990, )
The Montreal Cats (1995, )
The Penance Drummer (2007, )
Peculiar Lessons (2020, )
References
1949 births
Living people
Canadian women short story writers
20th-century Canadian short story writers
Writers from Manitoba
Canadian Mennonites
20th-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian short story writers
Mennonite writers
|
44502291
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epascestria%20croesusalis
|
Epascestria croesusalis
|
Epascestria croesusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in South Africa.
References
Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1913
Odontiini
|
23577876
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakers%E2%80%93Pistons%20rivalry
|
Lakers–Pistons rivalry
|
The Lakers–Pistons rivalry is an American professional basketball rivalry between the Los Angeles Lakers and Detroit Pistons. This rivalry, which was showcased three times in the NBA Finals (1988, 1989, 2004), pitted the All-Star filled Lakers teams against the blue collar, team-first oriented Pistons squads. Despite playing the role of underdog in all three of their final round meetings with Los Angeles, Detroit enjoyed significant success against the Lakers, claiming the NBA title against them twice.
History
1950–1962
Prior to facing each other in the 1988, 1989, and 2004 Finals, the Lakers and Pistons squared off in nine postseason series between 1950 and 1962. Both teams originally came from the NBL, one of two predecessors of the NBA. The Lakers were originally the Detroit Gems before moving to Minneapolis, while the Pistons were originally based in Fort Wayne, Indiana before moving to Detroit.
The Lakers, featuring stars such as George Mikan, Elgin Baylor, and Jerry West, defeated the Pistons of Andy Phillip, George Yardley, and Earl Lloyd in eight of the nine playoff meetings. The Lakers would appear in seven NBA Finals and won five titles during that era. The only Pistons victory came in the playoffs, en route to their first of two consecutive trips to the NBA Finals.
After 1962, the Pistons declined from prominence and would not return to title contention until the mid-1980s with the arrivals of Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars, Bill Laimbeer, and coach Chuck Daly. Meanwhile, the Lakers appeared in 12 of the next 25 NBA Finals and won five titles behind players such as Baylor, West, Wilt Chamberlain, Magic Johnson, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Prior to 1978, the Pistons and Lakers were both members of the Western Division/Conference in all but three seasons. Detroit moved to the Eastern Conference before the 1978–79 season, and both teams are currently guaranteed to meet only twice per season.
1988
The Lakers and Pistons renewed their acquaintances in the 1988 NBA Finals. Los Angeles swept the San Antonio Spurs in the opening round, but they needed 7 games to knock off both the Utah Jazz in the Western semifinals and the Dallas Mavericks in the Western Conference Finals. Still, the Lakers, who finished the season with a 62–20 record, were heavily favored to defeat the Pistons and become the first team since the 1969 Boston Celtics to repeat as NBA champions. Detroit finished their campaign with a 54–28 record, they defeated the Washington Bullets in the opening round and the Chicago Bulls in the conference semifinals, both in five games each. They survived a tough, 6-game Eastern Conference Finals series against the Boston Celtics to reach the final round. The series started out with a customary kiss between Magic Johnson and Isiah Thomas, who were close friends off the court. However, there would soon be no love lost between both teams. After defeating the Lakers with a 105–93 shocker in Game 1 at The L.A. Forum, the Pistons fought hard with Los Angeles and even took a 3–2 series lead heading into Game 6, which proved to be a classic battle, with Isiah Thomas overcoming a badly sprained ankle to score 25 points in the 3rd quarter. However, the contest ended on a sour note for Detroit. With the Pistons leading 102–101 with 14 seconds left, a controversial foul was called on Bill Laimbeer, enabling Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to go to the foul line, which has since been dubbed the Phantom Foul. The legend calmly sank two free throws, giving the Lakers a 103–102 victory and helping Los Angeles force a Game 7. Despite a valiant effort by the Pistons, the Lakers managed to escape with a 108–105 win in the deciding game and capture their 5th NBA title of the 1980s. James Worthy scored 36 points, grabbed 16 rebounds, and dished out 10 assists in the seventh game, and was named the NBA Finals MVP for his efforts.
1989
Both the Pistons and Lakers were considered to be the two best teams in the NBA entering the 1989 NBA Finals. Behind the no-nonsense leadership of head coach Chuck Daly, Detroit finished with a franchise best 63–19 record, which was also the best record in the league. After sweeping both the Boston Celtics 3–0 in the first round, and the Milwaukee Bucks 4–0 in the second round, the Pistons eliminated Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls in 6 games in the Eastern Conference Finals. Meanwhile, Los Angeles suffered slight slippage in the regular season, finishing with a 57–25 record. However, the Lakers, who still finished first in the Western Conference, compiled an outstanding 11–0 record in the postseason, sweeping the Portland Trail Blazers, Seattle SuperSonics, and Phoenix Suns en route to the finals. Magic Johnson also earned his second NBA MVP award (Johnson, who had already won the award in 1987, would receive his third NBA MVP title in 1990). As the finals began, L.A. was once again favored to eliminate Detroit and successfully three-peat as champions. However, the Pistons were determined to prove that they were ready to overcome the sting of coming up short the previous year, and win the NBA title. L.A.'s hopes for another championship took a turn for the worse when Byron Scott and Johnson both suffered season-ending hamstring injuries. The Pistons' physical style of play and superior defense also proved to be too much for the Lakers to overcome, as Detroit swept Los Angeles in 4 games and captured their 1st ever NBA Championship. Pistons shooting guard Joe Dumars was awarded NBA Finals MVP honors. After the series, Abdul-Jabbar retired. The series would also turn out to be the final time that Pat Riley would make an appearance in the NBA Finals as head coach of the Lakers. This also marked the first time that the NBA Finals ended in a 4-game sweep since the Finals went to the current 2–3–2 format back in 1985. The Pistons successfully defended their crown the following season. They defeated the Trail Blazers in the 1990 NBA Finals 4–1 to repeat as NBA champions.
2004
A whole new of generation of Pistons and Lakers would meet as they squared off again in the 2004 NBA Finals. Los Angeles originally entered the 2003–04 NBA season on a mission to win the championship, due to a multi-talented roster featuring 4 NBA superstars: Shaquille O'Neal, Kobe Bryant, Gary Payton, and Karl Malone. Despite trying to meet high expectations and getting off to a promising start, the Lakers suffered through injuries and turmoil throughout the campaign; Malone struggled with a knee injury which he had to have surgery on, and was limited to playing only 42 games. Payton never grew comfortable learning the nuances of head coach Phil Jackson's triangle offense. Finally, O'Neal and Bryant spent the whole season feuding over who was a more valuable player for the Lakers. Nevertheless, Los Angeles finished with a 56–26 record, winning the Pacific Division title on the last day of the season. Next, the Lakers eliminated the Houston Rockets, San Antonio Spurs, and Minnesota Timberwolves to win the Western Conference crown. The Pistons also struggled through the early part of their season as well. However, their fortunes soon improved vastly thanks to the February acquisition of Rasheed Wallace via trade, and the firm guidance of head coach Larry Brown. Detroit finished with a 54–28 record. Then, they defeated the Milwaukee Bucks, New Jersey Nets, and Indiana Pacers en route to the Eastern Conference title. Just like they had in both 1988 & 1989, the Lakers entered the NBA Finals as the clear favorite to win the championship. Still, the Pistons were not discouraged by their underdog status, stunning Los Angeles with a Game 1 win in L.A. The Lakers pulled out an overtime victory over Detroit in Game 2, thanks to Bryant's game-tying 3-pointer in the final seconds of regulation, enabling L.A. to eventually tie the series. However, as the series shifted to Detroit, the Pistons imposed their will on the Lakers. Their commitment to team basketball and tough, physical defense proved to be insurmountable. L.A.'s title dreams were dashed when Malone reinjured his knee in Game 4, and was unable to suit up for the Lakers in Game 5. The Pistons convincingly won the next 3 games at the Palace of Auburn Hills, and won the series 4–1, capturing their 3rd NBA title overall. At the end of the series, Al Michaels, who was serving as the play-by-play announcer for the NBA on ABC during the finals, observed that even though the Lakers had Hall of Fame players, the Pistons beat L.A. by using players that nobody else wanted. Chauncey Billups, the Pistons' point guard, won the NBA Finals MVP Award. Billups became the first Finals MVP recipient since former Pistons star Joe Dumars to have won the award before making his first NBA All-Star team. Like Dumars, Billups would eventually go on to make multiple appearances in the NBA All-Star Game.
2021
On November 21, 2021, nearly 17 years to the day of the infamous Malice at the Palace, the rivalry got reignited following a brawl that occurred during a game in Detroit. The incident occurred in the third quarter when the Lakers' LeBron James and the Pistons' Isaiah Stewart were jostling for position during a free throw. Their arms appeared to get intertwined and James swung his elbow, striking Stewart, who quickly had blood streaming from above his eye. Stewart was guided away from the spot where the contact occurred by teammates and coaches, though he appeared to become more incensed along the way. He then tried to double back multiple times and run toward James. Stewart was assessed two technical fouls, while James was assessed a flagrant foul 2, and both players were ejected. The next day the NBA announced James had been suspended one game for "recklessly hitting" Pistons' center Stewart in the face during their altercation, while Stewart had been suspended two games for "escalating an on-court altercation by repeatedly and aggressively pursuing" James.
Head to head
Statistics
Common individuals
Players
The following players have played for both the Pistons and the Lakers in their careers:
The following players have played for both the Lakers and Pistons in their careers:
Adrian Dantley – Lakers (–), Pistons (–)
Bob McAdoo – Pistons (–), Lakers (–)
John Salley – Pistons (–), Lakers ()
Elden Campbell – Lakers (–), Pistons (–)
Dennis Rodman - Pistons (1986–1993), Lakers (1999)
Lindsey Hunter – Pistons (–, –), Lakers ()
Jodie Meeks - Lakers (–), Pistons (–)
Steve Blake – Lakers (–), Pistons ()
José Calderón – Pistons (, ), Lakers ()
Kentavious Caldwell-Pope – Pistons (–), Lakers (–)
Wayne Ellington – Lakers (, ), Pistons (, )
Reggie Bullock – Pistons (–), Lakers ()
Avery Bradley – Pistons (), Lakers (, )
Svi Mykhailiuk – Lakers (), Pistons (–)
Markieff Morris – Pistons (), Lakers (–)
Andre Drummond – Pistons (–), Lakers ()
Sekou Doumbouya – Pistons (–), Lakers ()
Stanley Johnson – Piston (–), Lakers ()
D. J. Augustin – Pistons (), Lakers ()
Others
The following individuals have also played, coached and/or managed both the Pistons and Lakers in their careers:
Darvin Ham – Pistons (2003–05 player); Lakers (2011–13 assistant coach; 2022–present head coach)
See also
Bulls–Pistons rivalry
Celtics–Pistons rivalry
Celtics–Lakers rivalry
Lakers–Spurs rivalry
National Basketball Association rivalries
References
National Basketball Association rivalries
Detroit Pistons
Los Angeles Lakers
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44502293
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epascestria%20distictalis
|
Epascestria distictalis
|
Epascestria distictalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in Lesotho.
References
Moths described in 1913
Odontiini
|
44502299
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epascestria%20euprepialis
|
Epascestria euprepialis
|
Epascestria euprepialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
References
Moths described in 1913
Odontiini
|
23577900
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delgadillo%27s%20Snow%20Cap%20Drive-In
|
Delgadillo's Snow Cap Drive-In
|
Delgadillo's Snow Cap Drive-In is a historic eatery and roadside attraction located along former Route 66 in Seligman, Arizona USA. The drive-in was built in 1953 by local resident Juan Delgadillo (1916–2004). Delgadillo was working on an extremely limited budget, so he built the restaurant mostly from scrap lumber obtained from the nearby Santa Fe Railway yard.
To bring attention to the restaurant, Delgadillo sliced the roof off of a 1936 Chevrolet hardtop, adorned the automobile with paint, horns and various automotive emblems and even an artificial Christmas tree in the rear of the car.
Delgadillo's flair for showmanship extended to his menu, which still features such choices as a "cheeseburger with cheese" and "dead chicken". His sense of humor is evident in "Juan's Garden" at the rear of the property with its collection of old automobiles and kitsch in general; the humorous approach extends to the building. Hand-painted signs in the parking area warn drivers that they are parking at their own risk. A neon sign in the window informs patrons, "Sorry, we're open". The door that leads to the counter has two knobs, one on the right and one on the left. The knob on the right is a dummy; the one on the left actually opens the door. Delgadillo would continue his humorous approach by bantering with his patrons over their choices of food, asking, for example, if they wanted cheese on their cheeseburgers.
While researching the history of Route 66 for the 2006 Pixar motion picture Cars, John Lasseter met Delgadillo's brother, Seligman barber and Route 66 historian, Angel Delgadillo, who told him how traffic through the town virtually disappeared on the day that nearby Interstate 40 opened. Both brothers are acknowledged in the film's credits.
The restaurant is located within the Seligman Commercial Historic District, and is cited as one of the town's flamboyant examples of roadside architecture.
Since Juan Delgadillo's death in 2004, the Snow Cap Drive-In has been run by his daughter Cecilia and son John, working the counter in the same playful manner. The walls around the counter area are covered with business cards from all over the world.
Author Michael Wallis covers the history of the Snow Cap Drive-In in his book, Route 66: The Mother Road.
On a January 11, 2012 episode of the History Channel's American Restoration show, Angel asked the host to restore his nephews' old Wurlitzer jukebox from the 1950s to full working order, which he did.
Juan Delgadillo and his restaurant are also featured in the 2019 movie Wish Man.
Gallery
References
External links
1953 establishments in Arizona
Buildings and structures in Yavapai County, Arizona
History of Arizona
Roadside attractions in Arizona
Tourist attractions along U.S. Route 66
Tourist attractions in Yavapai County, Arizona
Historic district contributing properties in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places in Yavapai County, Arizona
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
Buildings and structures on U.S. Route 66
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44502301
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epascestria%20pictalis
|
Epascestria pictalis
|
Epascestria pictalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in South Africa.
References
Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1913
Odontiini
|
20471025
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Efren%20Torres
|
Efren Torres
|
Efren Torres born La Palma, Mexico,(November 29, 1943 – February 25, 2010) was a Mexican professional boxer, who was world champion in the flyweight division. Torres was born in La Palma, Mexico in 1943, and spent most of his early life in his family town of Guadalajara.
Professional career
Known as "El Alacrán" (the Scorpion), Torres turned pro in 1961 and in 1969 after two unsuccessful bids at a major title, he defeated WBC and Lineal Champion Chartchai Chionoi of Thailand by decision to become the flyweight world champion. He lost the title in his second defense to Chartchai Chionoi by decision in 1970. He retired in 1972.
Honours
Torres was inducted into the World Boxing Hall of Fame in the Class of 2007.
Professional boxing record
See also
List of flyweight boxing champions
List of WBC world champions
List of Mexican boxing world champions
References
External links
Efren Torres - CBZ Profile
1943 births
Boxers from Michoacán
Flyweight boxers
World boxing champions
World flyweight boxing champions
World Boxing Council champions
2010 deaths
Mexican male boxers
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44502310
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddah
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Yiddah
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Yiddah is a locality in New South Wales, Australia. The locality is west of the state capital, Sydney about midway between the towns of West Wyalong and Barmedman. Yiddah is in the Bland Shire local government area and Bland county cadastral area.
Yiddah railway station (closed) is on the Lake Cargelligo railway line. There is a grain silo and siding there.
References
External links
Towns in the Central West (New South Wales)
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44502313
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephelis%20maesi
|
Ephelis maesi
|
Ephelis maesi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wolfram Mey in 2011. It is found in Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe.
References
Moths described in 2011
Odontiini
|
44502315
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephelis%20robustalis
|
Ephelis robustalis
|
Ephelis robustalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1970. It is found in Afghanistan.
References
Moths described in 1970
Odontiini
|
17335496
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008%E2%80%9309%20Arsenal%20F.C.%20season
|
2008–09 Arsenal F.C. season
|
The 2008–09 season was Arsenal Football Club's 17th consecutive season in the Premier League. This season Arsenal participated in the Premier League, FA Cup, League Cup and the UEFA Champions League.
Events
5 May: Midfielder Mathieu Flamini agrees to a four-year contract with Italian club Milan, meaning he will leave Arsenal on a free transfer on 1 July.
23 May: Physiotherapist Neal Reynolds agrees to join Arsenal from Norwich City.
28 May: Arsenal are granted a work permit for striker Carlos Vela, who spent the 2007–08 season on loan to Osasuna.
3 June: Goalkeeper Jens Lehmann joins VfB Stuttgart on a free transfer.
4 June: Defender Bacary Sagna signs a new "long-term" contract with Arsenal.
9 June: Central defender/defensive midfielder Alex Song agrees to a new "long-term" contract with Arsenal.
9 June: Physiotherapist Gary Lewin agrees to leave Arsenal to become full-time Head of Physiotherapy for England on 1 August.
13 June: Midfielder Aaron Ramsey signs for Arsenal from Cardiff City.
20 June: Defender Gaël Clichy signs a new "long-term" contract with Arsenal.
11 July: Attacking midfielder Samir Nasri signs for Arsenal from Marseille.
16 July: Attacking midfielder Alexander Hleb signs for Barcelona from Arsenal.
17 July: Defensive midfielder Gilberto Silva signs for Panathinaikos from Arsenal.
30 July: Arsenal sign midfielder Amaury Bischoff from Werder Bremen.
9 August: Arsenal retains their Amsterdam Tournament Title after drawing 1–1 with Sevilla.
13 August: Arsenal start their European campaign by defeating Twente in the first leg of their 2008–09 UEFA Champions League Third Round Qualifying Round.
16 August: Defender Justin Hoyte signs for Middlesbrough from Arsenal.
18 August: Striker Emmanuel Adebayor signs a new "long-term" contract with Arsenal.
20 August: Arsenal sign Defender Mikaël Silvestre from Manchester United. Silvestre becomes the first Manchester United player to join Arsenal since Brian Kidd in 1974 .
23 August: Arsenal suffer their first defeat of the season against Fulham by losing 1–0 from a Brede Hangeland goal.
27 August: Arsenal qualify for the group stages of the Champions League by defeating Twente 4–0 at the Emirates Stadium and 6–0 on aggregate.
1 September: Defender Kieran Gibbs signs a new contract with Arsenal.
22 September: Swiss defender Johan Djourou signs a new "long-term" contract with Arsenal.
27 September: Arsenal's second defeat at the Emirates Stadium was a 2–1 loss to Hull City who came back from an Arsenal lead early in the second half.
21 November: Sky Sports News and the BBC report that William Gallas has been stripped of the Arsenal captaincy following a verbal outburst against other players, however Arsenal FC refuse to comment.
24 November: Arsène Wenger announces that Cesc Fàbregas is the new permanent Arsenal captain, thus confirming reports that William Gallas has been stripped of the captaincy.
23 December: Arsenal captain Cesc Fàbregas is ruled out for 4 months with a ligament injury after colliding with fellow Spaniard Xabi Alonso in a 1–1 draw with Liverpool.
5 January: Midfielder Jack Wilshere signs a professional contract with Arsenal.
3 February: After protracted transfer negotiations, Arsenal announce the signing of Russian international Andrey Arshavin for an undisclosed fee.
8 February: 350 days after suffering a broken leg and open dislocation to his ankle, striker Eduardo is named on the substitutes bench in Arsenal's 0–0 draw against rivals Tottenham Hotspur.
16 February: Striker Eduardo makes his first start in nearly a year in Arsenal's fourth round replay against Cardiff. He scores twice before being substituted in the 67th minute in a 4–0 win.
11 March: Arsenal progress to the quarter-finals of the Champions League after beating Roma 7–6 on penalties after the tie was level at 1–1 after two legs.
14 March: Andrey Arshavin scores his first goal for Arsenal in the club's 4–0 Premier League victory over Blackburn Rovers.
18 April: Amid various injuries in defence, Arsenal are knocked out of the FA Cup in a 2–1 defeat to Chelsea at Wembley Stadium in the semi-finals.
21 April: 4 goals from man of the match Andrey Arshavin dents Liverpool's Premier League title hopes. The match at Anfield ends in a 4–4 draw.
5 May: Arsenal are knocked out of the UEFA Champions League, losing 4–1 on aggregate to defending champions, Manchester United.
8 May: Striker Theo Walcott signs a new "long-term" contract with Arsenal.
8 May: Striker Nicklas Bendtner is fined for "unacceptable" behaviour following nightclub disrepute after the Manchester United game. Bendtner apologised for his actions shortly afterward.
Players
Squad information
Transfers
In
Total spending: £32,550,000
Out
Total income: £15,900,000
Loan out
Overall transfer activity
Spending
£32,550,000
Income
£15,900,000
Net expenditure
£16,650,000
Squad stats
|}
Source: Arsenal F.C.
Disciplinary record
Start formations
Club
Coaching staff
Kit
Supplier: Nike / Sponsor: Fly Emirates
Kit information
The completely new set of Arsenal kit was launched.
Home The home kit was rather controversial, as Nike ditched the white sleeves that the club was well known for. The shirt has a white wide stripe on each sleeve, flanked by two dark red, narrower stripes. It has a red V-neck collar which is the same colour as the primary shirt colour. The shirt is complemented by white shorts with a dark-red trim, and white socks with a red horizontal stripe. Red socks with white horizontal stripe were used in some away games. Arsenal revealed that the kit would be used for two seasons.
Away The away kit harps back to the glory days of the late 1980s which gave the strip a modern touch, where the shirts are yellow with navy sleeves and a red trim. The shorts are navy with red trim and the socks are yellow and blue. It featured red trimmings on the side of the strip.
Third: The third kit retained away kit last season was unchanged.
Keeper The three goalkeeper kit, which were all based on Nike's new template, which in turn featured one conspicuous swirl on the kit. The main kit was grey, but the second kit was green/navy and the third kit black was available, should they be required.
Other information
Competitions
Overall
Premier League
Final league table
Results summary
Results by round
Matches
UEFA Champions League
Third qualifying round
Group stage
Knockout phase
Round of 16
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
FA Cup
Football League Cup
Pre-season
Last updated: 9 AugustSource: Arsenal FC
See also
2008–09 in English football
List of Arsenal F.C. seasons
References
External links
Arsenal 2008-09 on statto.com
Arsenal F.C. seasons
Arsenal
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17335499
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph%20Hicks%20House
|
Joseph Hicks House
|
The Joseph Hicks House was a historic house at 494 Main Road in Tiverton, Rhode Island. The house was a two-story wood-frame structure, which was originally built with brick side walls, and became known locally as "the Brick House". These walls were covered over by clapboarding as part of a series of alterations in 1893, which did not otherwise significant obscure the building's modest Federal characteristics. The main facade was five bays wide, with a hip roof that has eaves deeper than normally found on Federal houses. The Hicks family, which owned it for many years, was one of the first to settle in the Tiverton area.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was demolished in the 1980s for the construction of a CVS Pharmacy, which is now Tom's Market.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Newport County, Rhode Island
References
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Tiverton, Rhode Island
Houses in Newport County, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Newport County, Rhode Island
Federal architecture in Rhode Island
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44502326
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20abbasalis
|
Epimetasia abbasalis
|
Epimetasia abbasalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1974. It is found in southern Iran.
References
Moths described in 1974
Odontiini
|
20471035
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake%20Seymour%20%28Vermont%29
|
Lake Seymour (Vermont)
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Seymour Lake is located in the town of Morgan in Orleans County, Vermont, an area known as the Northeast Kingdom. The lake was named for Israel Seymour, one of the original grantees. Natives called it Namagonic ("salmon trout spearing place"). It is one of only two deep, cold, and oligotrophic lakes in the Clyde River system.
The freshwater lake covers and is long and wide; its maximum depth is . It is shaped like a giant number "7". The lake is fed by two primary streams, an outlet from Mud Pond and Sucker Brook. The lake drains into Echo Pond, which empties into the Clyde River, Lake Memphremagog and, eventually, Canada's St. Lawrence River.
A dam is used for hydroelectric power. Construction on the dam was completed in 1928. It has a normal surface area of . It is owned by Citizens Utilities Company.
The dam is made of stone with a concrete core. The foundation is soil. The height is with a length of . Maximum discharge is per second. Its capacity is . Normal storage is . It drains an area of .
The dam was rebuilt in 2004.
Footnotes
External links
Photos of Lake Seymour
Morgan, Vermont
Seymour
Seymour
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23577912
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Been%20Around%20the%20World
|
Been Around the World
|
"Been Around the World" is a song by American rapper Puff Daddy, featuring The Notorious B.I.G. and Mase and included on his debut studio album No Way Out (1997). The song samples David Bowie's 1983 hit song "Let's Dance", and contains an interpolation of Lisa Stansfield's song "All Around the World", sung by The Notorious B.I.G. in the chorus. In the album version, the song concludes with a skit featuring an interview with "The Mad Producer".
The song was released as a single on November 14, 1997; it was the fourth single released from the album. Like the previous three singles, which all reached No. 1 or No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, "Been Around the World" hit No. 2 on the chart, in the first two weeks of 1998; it was kept out of the No. 1 spot by Elton John's "Candle in the Wind 1997" (the second best-selling single of all time). "Been Around the World" did reach No. 1 on Billboard's Hot Rap Tracks
and Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts.
The song's music video was directed by Paul Hunter. It features Mase and Puff Daddy as spies. The video includes appearances by Vivica A. Fox, Quincy Jones, Wyclef Jean and Jennifer Lopez.
Track listing
Been Around The World (Radio Edit) feat. The Notorious B.I.G. & Mase (4:04)
It's All About The Benjamins (Rock Remix I) feat. The Notorious B.I.G., Lil' Kim, The Lox, Dave Grohl, Perfect, FuzzBubble, & Rob Zombie (4:45)
It's All About The Benjamins (Rock Remix II) feat. The Notorious B.I.G., Lil' Kim, The Lox, Dave Grohl, Perfect, FuzzBubble, Rob Zombie, & Size 14 (4:42)
It's All About The Benjamins (Album Version) feat. The Notorious B.I.G., Lil' Kim, & The Lox (4:38)
Remix
The song's official remix features Mase & Carl Thomas, and samples Roy Ayers's "Feelin’ Good".
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
References
External links
Sean Combs songs
Mase songs
The Notorious B.I.G. songs
1997 singles
Music videos directed by Paul Hunter (director)
Bad Boy Records singles
Songs written by David Bowie
Songs written by Sean Combs
Songs written by Lisa Stansfield
Songs written by the Notorious B.I.G.
1997 songs
Arista Records singles
Songs written by Ian Devaney
Songs written by Andy Morris (musician)
Songs written by Mase
Songs written by Deric Angelettie
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44502332
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20albalis
|
Epimetasia albalis
|
Epimetasia albalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1959. It is found in Iraq.
References
Moths described in 1959
Odontiini
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17335512
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20Ford%20Bell%20Lecture
|
James Ford Bell Lecture
|
The James Ford Bell Lecture has been delivered annually since 1964 in the James Ford Bell Library at the University of Minnesota on a topic relating to the collections of the Library: the history of global trade before ca. 1800 CE.
List of the published James Ford Bell Lectures
5. Saints and sinners at sea by Vincent H. Cassidy. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1968.
6. On book collecting: the story of my Drake library by Hans P. Kraus. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1969.
7. Pehr Kalm and the image of North America by Nils William Olsson. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1970.
8 All the peoples of the world are men by Lewis Hanke. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1970.
9 The exploration of Canada: some geographical considerations by Eric W. Morse. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1971.
10 The Barbary pirates: victims and the scourage of Christendom by Paul W. Bamford. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1972.
12 The economy and society of colonial Brazil: a brief overview by Stuart B. Schwartz. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1974.
13 The European presence in West Africa before 1800 by Victoria Bomba Coifman. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1975.
14 The Minnesota Vincent of Beauvais manuscript and Cistercian thirteenth-century book decoration by Alison Stones. Minneapolis: The Association of The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1977.
15 The orderly landscape: landscape tastes and the United States survey by Hildegard Binder Johnson. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1977.
16 The efficient plantation and the inefficient hacienda by Ward Barrett. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1979.
17 The bay where Hudson did winter by Linden J. Lundstrom. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1980.
18 Reversing the telescope: Louis Hennepin and three hundred years of historical perspective by Rhoda R. Gilman. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1981.
19 By inch of candle: a sale at East-India-House, 21 September 1675 by Otto Charles Thieme. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1982.
20 In search of silk: Adam Olearius’ mission to Russia and Persia by Gerhard H. Weiss. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1983.
21 Technology transfer and cultural subversion: tensions in the early Jesuit mission to China by Edward L. Farmer. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1983.
22 Sir Joseph Banks and the origins of science policy by A. Hunter Dupree. Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1984.
23 Pirates: myths and realities by Robert C. Ritchie. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1986.
24 Life at sea in the sixteenth century: the landlubber’s lament of Eugenio de Salazar [translated] by Carla Rahn Phillips. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1987.
25 Goods, ideas, and values: the East Indies trade as an agent of change in eighteenth-century Sweden by Michael F. Metcalf. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1988.
26 Representations of slavery: John Gabriel Stedman’s "Minnesota" manuscripts by Richard Price. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1989.
27 Towards superiority: European and Indian medicine, 1500-1700 by M. N. Pearson. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1989.
28 Disease and imperialism before the nineteenth century by Philip D. Curtin. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1990.
29 Richard Eden, advocate of empire by John "Jack" Parker. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1991.
30 The making of an elite enterprise: the Jesuits in the Portuguese Assistancy, 16th to 18th centuries by Dauril Alden. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1992.
31 My long journey with National Geographic by Merle Severy. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1993.
32 Moravian missionaries at work in a Jamaican slave community, 1754-1835 by Richard S. Dunn. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1994.
33 The medieval origins of European expansion by William D. Phillips, Jr. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1996.
34 "The four parts of the world": Giovanni Francesco Camocio’s wall maps by David Woodward. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1997.
35 Thomas Forrest: Renaissance seaman by Joseph E. Schwartzberg. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1998.
36 An epic American exploration: the friendship of Lewis and Clark by Stephen E. Ambrose. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1998.
37 Learning from legends on the James Ford Bell Library mappamundi by Scott D. Westrem. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 2000.
38 Emperor Charles V’s crusades against Tunis and Algiers: appearance and reality by James D. Tracy. [Minneapolis, MN]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 2001.
39 Continuity and discontinuity in the sixteenth-century New World by Felipe Fernández-Armesto. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 2001.
40 Acquisition of rare books, manuscripts and maps: a curator’s commentary by Carol Urness. [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 2005.
Sources
University of Minnesota Library Catalogue
Bell
University of Minnesota
Early Modern period
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20471119
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paino%20Hehea
|
Paino Hehea
|
Kelekolio Paino Hehea (born 2 January 1979) in Vaini, Tonga) is rugby union footballer. His usual position is at lock. He currently plays for Rugby Calvisano after signing from Lyon OU.
Paino spent several seasons playing for Darlington Mowden Park R.F.C., a leading rugby union club in North East England. He played for Tonga at the 2011 Rugby World Cup.
References
lequipe.fr profile
1979 births
Living people
Lyon OU players
Rugby union locks
Tongan rugby union players
Tonga international rugby union players
Pacific Islanders rugby union players
Tongan expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Expatriate rugby union players in Italy
Tongan expatriate sportspeople in France
Tongan expatriate sportspeople in Italy
People from Tongatapu
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44502337
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20eoa
|
Epimetasia eoa
|
Epimetasia eoa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1936. It is found in Iraq.
References
Moths described in 1936
Odontiini
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17335515
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene%20Sullivan%20%28American%20football%29
|
Gene Sullivan (American football)
|
Gene Sullivan is a former American football coach. He was the 28th head football coach at the Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, serving for 17 seasons, from 1976 to 1992, and compiling a record of 76–82–2.
While at Geneva, Sullivan hired Mark Mangino as an assistant coach. Geneva's current head coach Geno DeMarco first played and later was an assistant coach for Sullivan.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Geneva Golden Tornadoes football coaches
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17335534
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamilton%20Hoppin%20House
|
Hamilton Hoppin House
|
The Hamilton Hoppin House is an historic house at 120 Miantonomi Ave in Middletown, Rhode Island. It has been known by several names, including Villalon, Montpelier, Shadow Lawn, Agincourt Inn, and, currently, The Inn at Villalon.
The oldest part of the house was designed by architect Richard Upjohn, as was Kingscote in Newport. It was built in an Italianate style in the mid-nineteenth century and it is one of the first Italianate stick-style houses to be built in the United States. The Hamilton Hoppin House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
The house was featured on an episode of Weird Travels as the Inn at Shadow Lawn and it was claimed to be haunted.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Newport County, Rhode Island
References
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Richard Upjohn buildings
Houses in Newport County, Rhode Island
Italianate architecture in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Middletown, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Newport County, Rhode Island
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17335537
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Business%20of%20Being%20Born
|
The Business of Being Born
|
The Business of Being Born is a 2008 documentary film that explores the contemporary experience of childbirth in the United States. Directed by Abby Epstein and produced by Ricki Lake, it compares various childbirth methods, including midwives, natural births, epidurals, and Cesarean sections.
Content
The film criticizes the American health care system with its emphasis on medicines and costly interventions and its view of childbirth as a medical emergency rather than a natural occurrence. Lake drew inspiration for the documentary from the disappointing experience she had had with the birth of her first son, Milo Sebastian Sussman.
The film documents actual home births and water births, including in the latter category that of Lake's own second son, Owen Tyler Sussman. They follow a midwife, Cara, in New York City as she takes care of and attends several births. They then give the audience several statistics about our current birthing techniques and challenge today's doctors. Many experts are interviewed and they cite a multitude of reasons for these, such as the overuse of medical procedures in the interest of saving time.
Cast
Ricki Lake
Abby Epstein
Julia Barnett Tracy
Louann Brizendine
Michael L. Brodman
Natashia Fuksman
DVD release
The DVD was released in the US on May 6, 2008 and soon after an international version was released.
See also
Orgasmic Birth: The Best-Kept Secret
More Business of Being Born
Homebirth
Waterbirth
Midwife
Doulas
References
External links
Interview by Lamaze President Allison Walsh
Interview by Motherwords
Interview by Celesta Rannisi, Host of "Timely Topics in Childbirth"
2008 films
American documentary films
Documentary films about pregnancy
2008 documentary films
2000s pregnancy films
American pregnancy films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
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23577960
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nangang%20Software%20Park%20metro%20station
|
Nangang Software Park metro station
|
The Taipei Metro Nangang Software Park station is located in the Nangang District in Taipei, Taiwan. It is a station on the Brown Line.
Station overview
This two-level, elevated station features two side platforms, two exits, and a platform elevator located on the north side of the concourse level. The station is 93 meters long and 53 meters wide, while the platform is 93 meters long and 21.5 meters wide.
As part of the public art project for Brown Line, the theme for this station is "Digital".
History
Construction of the Nangang Software Park station began on 16 June 2003 and completed on 22 February 2009, before full opening on 4 July 2009. This station is named after the Nankang Software Park in its vicinity.
Station layout
References
Wenhu line stations
Railway stations opened in 2009
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17335555
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20Croton%20Aqueduct
|
New Croton Aqueduct
|
The New Croton Aqueduct is an aqueduct in the New York City water supply system in Westchester County, New York carrying the water of the Croton Watershed. Built roughly parallel to the Old Croton Aqueduct it originally augmented, the new system opened in 1890. The old aqueduct remained in service until 1955, when supply from the Delaware and Catskill Aqueducts was sufficient to take it off line.
Waters of the New Croton Aqueduct flow to the Jerome Park Reservoir in the Bronx before entering Croton Water Filtration Plant in Van Cortlandt Park for treatment, then out to distribution.
Overview
The Croton Watershed is one of three systems that provide water to New York City, joined by the waters of the Delaware and Catskill Aqueducts. The Croton system comprises 12 reservoirs and 3 controlled lakes.
History
The New Croton Aqueduct opened on July 15, 1890, replacing the Old Croton Aqueduct. The newer aqueduct is a brick-lined tunnel, in diameter and long, running from the New Croton Reservoir in Westchester County to the Jerome Park Reservoir in the Bronx. Water flows then proceed toward the Croton Water Filtration Plant for treatment. Treated water is distributed to certain areas of the Bronx and Manhattan.
In the late 1990s, the city stopped using water from the Croton system due to numerous water quality issues. In 1997 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the U.S. Department of Justice and the State of New York filed suit against the city for violating the Safe Drinking Water Act and the New York State Sanitary Code. The city government agreed to rehabilitate the New Croton Aqueduct and build a filtration plant. The filtration system protects the public from disease-causing microorganisms such as Giardia and Cryptosporidium. The Croton Water Filtration Plant was activated in May 2015.
See also
New York City water supply system
Water supply network
References
Aqueducts in New York (state)
Geography of the Bronx
Interbasin transfer
Transportation buildings and structures in Westchester County, New York
Water infrastructure of New York City
|
20471206
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980%20St.%20Louis%20Cardinals%20%28NFL%29%20season
|
1980 St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) season
|
The 1980 St. Louis Cardinals season was the 61st season the team was in the league. The team matched their previous output of 5–11. The team failed to reach the playoffs for the fifth consecutive season.
Offseason
NFL Draft
Personnel
Staff
Roster
Schedule
Standings
References
1980
St. Louis Cardinals
|
20471221
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pokrajina%20%C5%A1t.%202
|
Pokrajina št. 2
|
Pokrajina št. 2 (Landscape No. 2) is a 2008 Slovenian film directed by Vinko Möderndorfer. The film appeared at the 65th Venice International Film Festival. It won the best film award at the 11th Slovenian Film Festival.
The film deals with crimes by the Yugoslav Partisans in 1945 in post-World War II Slovenia.
References
External links
Slovenian drama films
2008 films
|
20471300
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Following%20My%20Own%20Tracks
|
Following My Own Tracks
|
Following My Own Tracks is a single by The Whitlams from their second album, Undeniably. It is one of seven songs written by Stevie Plunder on the album. Released on 2 June 1995.
Track listing
Met My Match – 3:36
Following My Own Tracks – 3:31
Pass The Flagon – 3:32
You'll Find a Way – 4:25
References
The Whitlams songs
1995 singles
Songs written by Stevie Plunder
1994 songs
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23577963
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon%20Mitchell
|
Simon Mitchell
|
Simon Mitchell (born 1958) is a New Zealand physician specialising in occupational medicine, hyperbaric medicine and anesthesiology. Trained in medicine, Mitchell was awarded a PhD for his work on neuroprotection from embolic brain injury. Mitchell has also published more than 45 research and review papers in the medical literature. Mitchell is an author and avid technical diver. He also wrote two chapters of the latest edition of Bennett and Elliott's Physiology and Medicine of Diving, is the co-author of the diving textbook Deeper Into Diving with John Lippmann and co-authored the chapter on Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine in Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine with Michael Bennett.
Background
Mitchell received a Bachelor of Human Biology (BHB) in 1988 and later a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MB ChB) in 1990 from the University of Auckland. In 2001, he received a Diploma in Occupational Medicine (DipOccMed) from the South Pacific Underwater Medicine Society. Mitchell then went on to complete a Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine (PhD) in 2001 and Diploma in Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine (DipDHM) in 1995 from the University of Auckland. Mitchell received his Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (ANZCA) Certificate in Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine in 2003, and became a Fellow of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (FANZCA) in 2008. He is currently Associate Professor of Anaesthesiology and Head of the Department of Anaesthesiology at the University of Auckland.
Mitchell is a former vice president of the Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society (UHMS) and currently serves as the chairman of the organisation's diving committee. He became a Fellow of The Explorers Club of New York in 2006.
Mitchell has dual Australian and New Zealand citizenship. He lives in Auckland, New Zealand, with his wife Siân.
In 2010, Mitchell was awarded the Albert R. Behnke Award by the UHMS for his outstanding scientific contributions to advances in undersea biomedical activity.
On 23 August 2017 Mitchell delivered his inaugural lecture (as a full professor) at the Grafton Campus, Auckland, New Zealand.
Diving
Mitchell began diving in 1972. His diving primarily involves the use of rebreather technology to explore shipwrecks at extreme depths.
Mitchell was a member of "The Sydney Project" in 2004 and located the letters U, M, and E that helped with the positive identification of the SS Cumberland. In 2007, Mitchell and Pete Mesley were responsible for identification of the Port Kembla including recovery of the ship's bell. Mitchell attempted to recover a Robinson 22 helicopter engine from the poor underwater visibility of Lake Wanaka for use in the Transport Accident Investigation Commission investigation of the death of Morgan Saxton.
AHS Centaur
AHS Centaur was a hospital ship which was attacked and sunk by a Japanese submarine off the coast of Queensland, Australia, on 14 May 1943. Of the 332 medical personnel and civilian crew aboard, 268 were killed. Following World War II, several searches of the waters around North Stradbroke and Moreton Islands failed to reveal Centaur’s location. It was believed that she had sunk off the edge of the continental shelf, to a depth the Royal Australian Navy did not, and still does not, have the capability to search for a vessel of Centaur’s size.
In 1995, it was announced that the shipwreck of Centaur had been located in waters from the lighthouse on Moreton Island, a significant distance from her believed last position. The finding was reported on A Current Affair, during which footage of the shipwreck, underwater, was shown. Discoverer Donald Dennis claimed the identity of the shipwreck had been confirmed by the Navy, the Queensland Maritime Museum, and the Australian War Memorial. A cursory search by the Navy confirmed that there was a shipwreck at the given location, which was gazetted as a war grave and added to navigation charts by the Australian Hydrographic Office.
Over the next eight years, there was growing doubt about the position of Dennis' wreck, due to the distance from both Second Officer Rippon's calculation of the point of sinking and where USS Mugford found the survivors. During this time, Dennis had been convicted on two counts of deception and one of theft through scams. Two wreck divers, Trevor Jackson and Simon Mitchell, used the location for a four-hour world record dive on 14 May 2002, during which they examined the wreck and took measurements, claiming that the ship was too small to be Centaur. Jackson had been studying Centaur for some time, and believed that the wreck was actually another, much smaller ship, the long MV Kyogle, a lime freighter purchased by the Royal Australian Air Force and sunk during bombing practice on 12 May 1951. The facts gathered on the dive were inconclusive, but the divers remained adamant it was not Centaur, and passed this information onto Nick Greenaway, producer of the newsmagazine show 60 Minutes.
On the 60th anniversary of the sinking, 60 Minutes ran a story demonstrating that the wreck was not Centaur. It was revealed that nobody at the Queensland Maritime Museum had yet seen Dennis' footage, and when it was shown to Museum president Rod McLeod and maritime historian John Foley, they stated that the shipwreck could not be Centaur, as the rudder was incorrectly shaped. Following this story, and others published around the same time in newspapers, the Navy sent three ships to inspect the site over a two-month period; HMA Ships , , and , before concluding that the shipwreck was incorrectly identified as Centaur. An amendment was made to the gazettal, and the Hydrographic Office began to remove the mark from charts.
In April 2008, following the successful discovery of HMAS Sydney, several parties began calling for a dedicated search for Centaur. By the end of 2008, the Australian Federal and Queensland State governments had formed a joint committee and contributed $2 million each towards a search, and by February 2009, the tender for the project had received eleven expressions of interest.
Awards
DAN / Rolex Diver Of The Year Award 2015
EUROTEK.2014 Discover Award
UHMS Albert R. Behnke Award
In 2015, Mitchell was awarded a Bravo award by the New Zealand Skeptics for his rebuttal of claims in a The New Zealand Herald article about a Hyperbaric machine entitled ”Hope is in the air: Hyperbaric chambers – the real deal or a placebo?.
References
Bibliography
Select publications by Simon Mitchell
Works
Mitchell, Simon J (2015) Radio Interview - 'The Five Minute Prebreathe: Sensitive Test For CO2 Scrubber Problems Or A Waste Of Time' At: Beneath The Sea, New York
Mitchell, Simon J (2011) Video Presentation - 'Overview of decompression models' At: International Congress on Hyperbaric Medicine, South Africa
Mitchell, Simon J (2011) Video Presentation - 'The problems and pitfalls of off-label use' At: International Congress on Hyperbaric Medicine, South Africa
Mitchell, Simon J (2012) Video Presentation - 'Anatomy of a CCR Dive' At: Rebreather Forum 3, Friday 18 May 2012
Mitchell, Simon J (2012) Video Presentation - 'Recommendations and Finding of Rebreather Forum 3' At: Rebreather Forum 3, Sunday 20 May 2012
Refereed journal articles
Sames C, Gorman D, Mitchell SJ, Gamble G. The utility of repetitive medical examinations of occupational divers. Internal Med J, In press, 2009
Gorman DF, Sames C, Mitchell SJ. Routine occupational dive medical examinations (Invited Commentary). Diving Hyperbaric Med 39, 109–110, 2009
Mitchell SJ, Merry AF. Lignocaine: neuroprotective or wishful thinking? J Extracorporeal Technol 41, 37–42, 2009
Mitchell SJ, Merry AF, Frampton C, Davies E, Grieve D, Mills BP, Webster CS, Milsom FP, Willcox TW, Gorman DF. Cerebral protection by lidocaine during cardiac operations: a follow-up study. Ann Thorac Surg 87, 820–825, 2009
Mitchell SJ, Doolette DJ. Selective vulnerability of the inner ear to decompression sickness in divers with right to left shunt: the role of tissue gas supersaturation. J Appl Physiol 106, 298–301, 2009
Safe Surgery Save Lives study group. A surgical safety checklist to reduce morbidity and mortality in a global population. N Eng J Med 360, 491–499, 2009
Mitchell SJ. Treatment of decompression sickness in the 21st century: a review. Diving Hyperbaric Med 37, 73–75, 2007
Bennett MH, Lehm JP, Mitchell SJ, Wasiak J. Recompression and adjunctive therapy for decompression illness (Review). In: The Cochrane Library, Issue 2. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, 2007
Mitchell SJ, Cronje F, Meintjies WAJ, Britz HC. Fatal respiratory failure during a technical rebreather dive at extreme pressure. Aviat Space Environ Med 78, 81–86, 2007
Willcox TW, Mitchell SJ. Arterial bubbles from the venous line (Invited Commentary). J Extracorporeal Technol 38, 214–215, 2006
Smart DR, Bennett MH, Mitchell SJ. Transcutaneous oximetry, problem wounds and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Diving Hyperbaric Med 36, 72–86, 2006
Mitchell SJ. From trash to leucocytes: what are we filtering and why? J Extracorporeal Technol 38, 58–63, 2006
Trytko B, Mitchell SJ. Extreme survival: a deep technical diving accident. SPUMS J 35, 23–27, 2005
Mitchell SJ. Severity scoring in decompression illness. SPUMS J 35, 199–205, 2005
Bennett MH, Lehm JP, Mitchell SJ, Wasiak J. Recompression and adjunctive therapy for decompression illness. (Protocol for a Cochrane Review) In: The Cochrane Library, Issue 2, Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. 2005
Mitchell SJ. Children in diving: how young is too young? SPUMS J 33, 81–83, 2003
Bennett MH, Mitchell SJ, Domingues A. Adjunctive treatment of decompression illness with a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug reduces compression requirement. Undersea Hyperbaric Med 30, 195–205, 2003
Doolette DJ, Mitchell SJ. A biophysical basis for inner ear decompression sickness. J Applied Physiol 94, 2145–2150, 2003
Mitchell SJ, Gorman DF. The pathophysiology of cerebral arterial gas embolism. J Extracorporeal Technol 34, 18–23, 2002
Mitchell SJ. Immersion pulmonary oedema. SPUMS J 32, 200–204, 2002 Mitchell SJ. Salt water aspiration syndrome. SPUMS J 32, 205–206, 2002
Taylor LT, Mitchell SJ. Diabetes and diving: should old dogma give way to new evidence? SPUMS J 31, 44–50, 2001
Doolette DJ, Mitchell SJ. The physiological kinetics of nitrogen and the prevention of decompression sickness. Clin Pharmacokinetics 40, 1-14, 2001
Mitchell SJ. Lidocaine in the treatment of decompression illness: a review of the literature. Undersea Hyperbaric Med 28, 165–174, 2001
Mitchell SJ, Benson M. Vadlamudi L, Miller P. Arterial gas embolism by helium: an unusual case successfully treated with hyperbaric oxygen and lidocaine. Ann Emerg Med 35, 300–303, 2000
Mitchell SJ, Willcox T, Milsom FP, Gorman DF. Physical and pharmacological neuroprotection in cardiac surgery. Sem Cardiothorac Vasc Anesth 4, 80–85, 2000
Mitchell SJ, Pellett O, Gorman DF. Cerebral protection by lidocaine during cardiac operations. Ann Thorac Surg 67, 1117–1124, 1999
Gorman DF, Mitchell SJ. A history of cerebral arterial gas embolism research: key publications. SPUMS J 29, 34–39, 1999
Willcox TW, Mitchell SJ, Gorman DF. Venous air in the bypass circuit: a source of arterial line emboli exacerbated by vacuum assisted drainage. Ann Thorac Surg 68, 1285–1291, 1999
Grindlay J, Mitchell SJ. Isolated pulmonary oedema associated with scuba diving. Emergency Med 11, 272–276, 1999
Richardson K, Mitchell SJ, Davis MF, Richards M. Decompression illness in New Zealand Divers: the 1996 experience. SPUMS J 28, 50–55, 1998
Mitchell SJ, Holley A, Gorman DF. A new system for scoring severity and recovery in decompression illness. SPUMS J 28, 84–94, 1998
Milsom FP, Mitchell SJ. A novel dual vent heart de-airing technique markedly reduces carotid artery microemboli. Ann Thorac Surg; 66, 785–791, 1998
Mitchell SJ, Willcox T, Gorman DF. Bubble generation and venous air filtration by hard- shell venous reservoirs: a comparative study. Perfusion 12, 325–333, 1997
Mitchell SJ, Pellett O, Gorman DF. Open chamber cardiac surgery: a clinical injury model for arterial gas embolism. SPUMS J 27, 230–235, 1997
Mitchell SJ, Willcox T, McDougall C, Gorman DF. Emboli generation by the Medtronic Maxima hardshell adult venous reservoir in cardio-pulmonary bypass circuits: a preliminary report. Perfusion 11, 145–155, 1996
Gardner M, Forbes C, Mitchell SJ. One hundred cases of decompression illness treated in New Zealand during 1995. SPUMS J 26, 222–226, 1996
Mitchell SJ. The role of lignocaine in the treatment of decompression illness - A review of the literature. SPUMS J 25, 182–194, 1995
Mitchell SJ. Assessment of fitness for diving. Practice Nurse 2, 25 – 26, 1995 Mitchell SJ, Gorman DF2. Near Drowning. General Practitioner 2, 8–9, 1994
Gorman DF, Drewry A, Mitchell SJ. A progress report on diving medicine studies in the RNZN. SPUMS J 24, 161–163, 1994
Mitchell SJ. Diving Accidents. Patient Management January, 25 – 30, 1993
Mitchell SJ. Near Drowning. Patient Management January, 11 – 13, 1993
Mitchell SJ, Gorman DF. Diving Accidents. General Practitioner 1, 8 – 9, 1993
Mitchell SJ. The diet of ling (Genypterus blacodes) from four New Zealand off-shore fishing grounds. NZ J Marine Freshw Res 18, 1984
External links
1958 births
Living people
Australian explorers
Australian underwater divers
New Zealand explorers
New Zealand anaesthetists
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of Auckland alumni
New Zealand occupational health practitioners
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17335572
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89dgar%20Eusebio%20Mill%C3%A1n%20G%C3%B3mez
|
Édgar Eusebio Millán Gómez
|
Édgar Eusebio Millán Gómez (1967 – 8 May 2008) was a third-ranking member of Mexico's Secretariat of Public Security and acting commissioner of the Federal Preventive Police. Born in Mexico City, he received a law degree from the Universidad del Valle de México. After graduating he started his career in the Mexican Federal Police and received training in several countries.
On 8 May 2008, at the age of 41, Commander Millán was shot to death at his Mexico City home just after arriving at midnight. He was hit eight times in the chest and once in a hand. He died a few hours later at Metropolitan Hospital. Intelligence officials said it was highly likely that he was killed in retribution for the arrest on 21 January of Alfredo Beltrán Leyva.
His funeral was attended by the highest-ranking officials in Mexico, including President Felipe Calderón and Guillermo Galván Galván, general of the Mexican Army.
In June 2011, a federal judge sentenced his killer, Alejandro Ramirez Baez, to 60 years in prison along with an accomplice. Alejandro Ramirez Baez killed Edgar Millán Gomez on behalf of the Beltrán-Leyva Cartel.
References
1967 births
2008 deaths
Deaths by firearm in Mexico
People murdered by Mexican drug cartels
People murdered in Mexico
Chiefs of police
Male murder victims
Mexican police officers
Victims of the Mexican Drug War
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44502338
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20gregori
|
Epimetasia gregori
|
Epimetasia gregori is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1970. It is found in Afghanistan.
Subspecies
Epimetasia gregori gregori
Epimetasia gregori gulbaharalis Amsel, 1970
Epimetasia gregori panjaoalis Amsel, 1970
References
Moths described in 1970
Odontiini
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23577988
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chi%20site
|
Chi site
|
A Chi site or Chi sequence is a short stretch of DNA in the genome of a bacterium near which homologous recombination is more likely to occur than on average across the genome. Chi sites serve as stimulators of DNA double-strand break repair in bacteria, which can arise from radiation or chemical treatments, or result from replication fork breakage during DNA replication. The sequence of the Chi site is unique to each group of closely related organisms; in E. coli and other enteric bacteria, such as Salmonella, the core sequence is 5'-GCTGGTGG-3' plus important nucleotides about 4 to 7 nucleotides to the 3' side of the core sequence. The existence of Chi sites was originally discovered in the genome of bacteriophage lambda, a virus that infects E. coli, but is now known to occur about 1000 times in the E. coli genome.
The Chi sequence serves as a signal to the RecBCD helicase-nuclease that triggers a major change in the activities of this enzyme. Upon encountering the Chi sequence as it unwinds DNA, RecBCD cuts the DNA a few nucleotides to the 3’ side of Chi, within the important sequences noted above; depending on the reaction conditions, this cut is either a simple nick on the 3'-ended strand or the change of nuclease activity from cutting the 3’-ended strand to cutting the 5’-ended strand. In either case the resulting 3’ single-stranded DNA (ssDNA) is bound by multiple molecules of RecA protein that facilitate "strand invasion," in which one strand of a homologous double-stranded DNA is displaced by the RecA-associated ssDNA. Strand invasion forms a joint DNA molecule called a D-loop. Resolution of the D-loop is thought to occur by replication primed by the 3’ end generated at Chi (in the D-loop). Alternatively, the D-loop may be converted into a Holliday junction by cutting of the D-loop and a second exchange of DNA strands; the Holliday junction can be converted into linear duplex DNA by cutting of the Holliday junction and ligation of the resultant nicks. Either type of resolution can generate recombinant DNA molecules if the two interacting DNAs are genetically different, as well as repair the initially broken DNA.
Chi sites are sometimes referred to as "recombination hot spots". The name "Chi" is an abbreviation of crossover hotspot instigator. In reference to E. coli phage lambda, the term is sometimes written as "χ site", using the Greek letter chi; for E. coli and other bacteria the term "Chi" is proper.
References
Amundsen SK, Sharp JW, Smith GR (2016) RecBCD Enzyme "Chi Recognition" Mutants Recognize Chi Recombination Hotspots in the Right DNA Context. Genetics 204(1):139-52.
Taylor AF, Amundsen SK, Smith GR (2016) Unexpected DNA context-dependence identifies a new determinant of Chi recombination hotspots. Nucleic Acids Res. 44(17):8216-28.
Smith GR. (2012). How RecBCD Enzyme and Chi Promote DNA Break Repair and Recombination: a Molecular Biologist's View. Microbiol Mol Biol Rev. 76(2): 217-28.
Dillingham MS, Kowalczykowski SC. (2008). RecBCD enzyme and the repair of double-stranded DNA breaks. Microbiol Mol Biol Rev. 72(4): 642-671.
Amundsen SK, Taylor AF, Reddy M, Smith GR. (2007). Intersubunit signaling in RecBCD enzyme, a complex protein machine regulated by Chi hot spots. Genes Dev 21(24): 3296-3307.
Stahl FW. (2005). Chi: A little sequence controls a big enzyme. Genetics 170(2): 487–493.
External links
Homologous Recombination Interactive Animation, online artwork from Trun N and Trempy J, Fundamental Bacterial Genetics.
Biochemistry
Genetics
|
17335573
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown%20Archeological%20District
|
Jamestown Archeological District
|
The Jamestown Archeological District (also known as the Great Creek Archeological District) is an expansive archaeological district which is the site of a major prehistoric Native American settlement in Jamestown, Rhode Island. The full extent of archaeologically-sensitive areas has not been fully identified (as of 2014), but is known to extend from Narragansett Avenue in the south to Rhode Island Route 138 in the north, and from Narragansett Bay in the west to North Road. The district overlaps the historically significant Windmill Hill Historic District, and the nearly Watson Farm. The district includes one of largest Native American burying grounds in New England, and includes evidence of occupation dating to 3,000 BC.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Newport County, Rhode Island
References
Historic districts in Newport County, Rhode Island
Jamestown, Rhode Island
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Newport County, Rhode Island
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17335592
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amoene%20van%20Haersolte
|
Amoene van Haersolte
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Jkvr. Amoëne van Haersolte (born Ernestine Amoene Sophia van Holthe tot Echten; 23 February 1890 – 11 August 1952) was a Dutch author of prose writing.
Van Haersolte was born in Utrecht. She won the first P. C. Hooft Award in 1947. She died, aged 62, in Dalfsen.
Bibliography
Novels
1949 - De komeet en het harlekijntje
1951 - Lucile
1953 - De roerkop
Novellas
1927 - De laatsten
1946 - Sophia in de Koestraat
1953 - De roerkop
1890 births
1952 deaths
Jonkvrouws of the Netherlands
P. C. Hooft Award winners
Writers from Utrecht (city)
|
44502342
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20monotona
|
Epimetasia monotona
|
Epimetasia monotona is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1953. It is found in Mauritania.
References
Moths described in 1953
Odontiini
|
44502351
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20rhodobaphialis
|
Epimetasia rhodobaphialis
|
Epimetasia rhodobaphialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ragonot in 1894. It is found in Uzbekistan.
References
Moths described in 1894
Odontiini
|
44502355
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20rufoarenalis
|
Epimetasia rufoarenalis
|
Epimetasia rufoarenalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was first described by Rothschild in 1913. It is found in Algeria and the United Arab Emirates.
References
Moths described in 1913
Odontiini
|
44502359
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epimetasia%20vestalis
|
Epimetasia vestalis
|
Epimetasia vestalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ragonot in 1894. It is found in Turkey and Iran.
References
Moths described in 1894
Odontiini
|
23577997
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katsuhiko%20Kashiwazaki
|
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki
|
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki (; born September 16, 1951, Kuji, Iwate) - Japanese judoka, champion and medalist of championships Japan and the world, author of books and one of the leading judo specialists in the world.
Biography
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki began to practice judo at the age of 10. His first coach was the 5th dan master of Shotaro Kubo. While in high school and before entering Tokai University train the future champion became the master Yuto Wayama. While studying at the University of Tokyo, preparation Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki became a two-time world champion in judo (in 1967 and 1973) and three-time Japanese champion Nobuyuki Sato. Three teachers became an example for Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki. He later noted that Shotaro Kubo taught him the spirit of judo, Yuto Wayama passed on the basics of neaza, and Nobuyuki Sato was an example of perseverance for him.
Master Nobuyuki Sato's Style influenced Kashiwazaki's projection tendency through throws and newaza. Indeed, Isao Okano notes Sato sensei's ability use hikkikomi gaeshi before taking control of your opponent on the ground. According to Kashiwazaki, his teacher also received the nickname "Newaza Sato" in connection with his military equipment.
Career
One of the first international achievements of Kashiwazaki was not in judo, but in sambo. He won a silver medal at the European Open in Riga in 1972 in the category up to 62 kg. Sato Sensei won the gold medal, whom Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki accompanied at the event. He soon won the SAMBO World Championship in 1975 in the same weight category. He performed in the featherweight category (up to 65 kg). Champion (1975 and 1978-1980), silver (1976) and bronze (1974, 1982) medalist of the Japanese championships. Winner and medalist of international tournaments. Winner (1982) and bronze medalist (1978) of the international tournament in memory of JKanō Jigorō in Tokyo. Silver medalist at the 1975 World Championship in Vienna. At the 1981 World Championships in Maastricht, he climbed to the highest step of the podium.
After Kashiwazaki completed his competition, he moved to London to teach at Budokwai. There he met and became friends with the famous photographer Terence Donovan, who trained in the club and with whom they later wrote the book Fighting judo. Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki was later the national judo coach in Canada, Germany and other countries. Since 2009, he became head coach at Budo International University in Japan.
Achievements
Bibliography
Katsuhiko Kashivazaki is the author of several books on judo, most of which ("Osaekomi", "Tomoenage", "Shimevaza", "Martial Judo") emphasize his thirst for shots and ground technicians Kodokan Judo.
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki (1997), Osaekomi, Ippon USA,
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki (1992), Tomoe nage, Ippon Books,
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki (1992), Shimewaza, Ippon books,
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki, Hidetoshi Nakanishi (1992), Attacking Judo: A guide to combinations and counters, Ippon Books,
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki (1985), Fighting judo
He is also the author of the introduction to the book "JUDO NEWAZA of Koji Komuro KOMLOCK" by judoist Koji Komuro, dedicated to ground technicians.
Links
Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki
References
External links
Japanese male judoka
Sportspeople from Iwate Prefecture
Tokai University alumni
1951 births
Living people
|
44502366
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easy%20to%20Love%20%281934%20film%29
|
Easy to Love (1934 film)
|
Easy to Love is a 1934 American Pre-Code romantic comedy film starring Genevieve Tobin, Adolphe Menjou, Mary Astor, and Edward Everett Horton. This was William Keighley's solo directorial debut (he had co-directed two earlier films with Howard Bretherton). It contains a mildly risqué scene with Tobin discreetly naked in the bathtub. He and Tobin married in 1938. The film is based upon the 1930 play As Good As New by Thompson Buchanan.
Plot
When a woman finds out her husband is having an affair, she sets out to get even.
Cast
Genevieve Tobin as Carol
Adolphe Menjou as John
Mary Astor as Charlotte
Edward Everett Horton as Eric
Patricia Ellis as Janet
Guy Kibbee as Justice of the Peace
Hugh Herbert as Detective
Paul Kaye as Paul Smith
Hobart Cavanaugh as Hotel Desk Clerk
Robert Greig as Andrews
Harold Waldridge as Elevator Boy
Leila Bennett as Hotel Maid (uncredited)
Symona Boniface as Roulette Table Player (uncredited)
William B. Davidson as Dr. Donald W. Swope (uncredited)
Ann Hovey as Hat Check Girl (uncredited)
External links
Stills at pre-code.com
1934 films
1934 romantic comedy films
Adultery in films
American black-and-white films
American romantic comedy films
1930s English-language films
American films based on plays
Films directed by William Keighley
Warner Bros. films
1930s American films
|
23578002
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin%20Anangon%C3%B3
|
Franklin Anangonó
|
Franklin Estebán Anangonó Tadeo (12 December 1974 – 13 June 2022) was an Ecuadorian football player and manager who played as a defender. He obtained seven international caps for the Ecuador national team in 1999.
Honors
Ecuador
Canada Cup: 1999
References
External links
1974 births
2022 deaths
Sportspeople from Quito
Ecuadorian footballers
Association football defenders
Ecuador international footballers
1999 Copa América players
C.D. ESPOLI footballers
C.D. El Nacional footballers
C.D. Técnico Universitario footballers
C.S.D. Macará footballers
Ecuadorian football managers
S.D. Aucas managers
Ecuadorian expatriate footballers
Ecuadorian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate footballers in Mexico
|
44502373
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frechinia%20criddlealis
|
Frechinia criddlealis
|
Frechinia criddlealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1951. It is found in North America where it has been recorded from Arizona, Colorado, Kansas and Manitoba.
References
Moths described in 1951
Odontiini
|
44502379
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frechinia%20helianthiales
|
Frechinia helianthiales
|
Frechinia helianthiales is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Mary Murtfeldt in 1897. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, Illinois, Manitoba, Missouri and Oklahoma, south to Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 6.5-8.5 mm. The forewings are white with yellowish-brown patches and some gray scales. The postmedial line is white, with a dark-grey patch inside this line containing black scales along the veins. The hindwings are white in males and dark grey in females. Adults have been recorded on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on Helianthus species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
References
Moths described in 1897
Odontiini
|
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