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41024745	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dallas%20Black%20Giants	Dallas Black Giants	The Dallas Black Giants were professional and semi-professional baseball teams based in Dallas, Texas which played in the Negro leagues. They were active on and off from 1908 to 1949. Among the leagues that the Black Giants played for were the Texas Colored League (1916), the Negro Texas League (1920–27, 1930), the Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League (1929), the Colored Texas League (1931), and - after two years of inactivity in 1936 & 1937—the Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League (1938). They played their home games at the original Gardner Park prior to it burning down, Riverside Park and Steer Stadium (aka Burnett Field). In the 1920s and 1930s, live jazz was featured during the games. Beauty contests became a feature in games during the 1930s. One of the best known players on the Black Giants was shortstop Ernie Banks who would go on to become a star in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs. An infamous player was left-handed pitching star Dave Brown who got into involved in a highway robbery. Reportedly a fugitive, Chicago American Giants' Rube Foster paid $20,000 for Brown's parole and he became a member of Foster's Chicago American Giants. In 1908, the Black Giants lost the state championship losing deciding game five to the San Antonio Black Bronchos. The 1922 team advanced to the Colored Dixie Series heralded on billboards around the city as "a little World Series." The Memphis Red Sox took the series six games to three. The largest turnout for a game was between the Kansas City Monarchs and the Black Giants on April 21, 1935, when the Monarchs swept a double-header from Dallas. The semi-pro Dallas Green Monarchs was the city's next pro baseball team playing from 1940 to 1947 and 1953. But the Dallas Black Giants returned to field a 1949 team that was considered semi-pro and included Bill Blair (CF/pitcher-manager); Woody Culton, first base; Ernie Banks, second base; Carl Williams, shortstop; Frank Adams, third base; Raymond Lott, LF; Didim Wright, RF; starting pitchers: Eddie "Shine" Douglas, Leonard Johnson; and extras E.Z. Parker and Curtis Searcy. That team would play at Burnett Field as would two visiting teams who would play in official American Negro Professional League games. The team went out of existence at year's end. See also History of the African Americans in Dallas-Fort Worth References Negro league baseball teams Defunct baseball teams in Texas Baseball teams disestablished in 1949 Baseball teams established in 1908
41024773	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adetomyrma%20caudapinniger	Adetomyrma caudapinniger	Adetomyrma caudapinniger (from Latin caudapinna, "tail fin", and gero, "have", referring to the distinctive paramere) is a species of ant endemic to Madagascar. Description Adetomyrma caudapinniger is only known from males. The male is distinguished easily from other Adetomyrma males by its bilobed paramere and 2,2 palpal formula. These characters, as well as those observed in the aedeagus, are unique to Adetomyrma caudapinniger, and a separation of this species from the remaining Adetomyrma species is clear and consistent. For example, A. aureocuprea, which is superficially similar to A. caudapinniger, has a simple paramere and a 3,3 palpal formula. References Amblyoponinae Blind animals Insects described in 2012 Hymenoptera of Africa Endemic fauna of Madagascar
41024804	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth%20Forbes%20Young	Ruth Forbes Young	Ruth Forbes Young (October 4, 1903, Milton, Massachusetts – 5 March 1998, Berkeley, California) was a member of the Forbes family and a founder of the International Peace Academy in 1970. She also co-founded Berkeley's Institute for the Study of Consciousness with her third husband, Arthur M. Young. Background and family life Forbes was a member of the Massachusetts Forbes family, being the daughter of Ralph Emerson Forbes and Elise Cabot. She was a great-granddaughter of Ralph Waldo Emerson and a niece of William Cameron Forbes (Governor-General of the Philippines 1908 - 1913). Forbes married architect Lyman Paine in the mid-1920s; they moved together from Boston to New York, where Forbes' friend Mary Bancroft described them as hosting "wonderful parties in their West Side apartment". Forbes and Paine divorced in the 1930s after having two children, Cameron Paine and Michael Paine. A second marriage, in the early 1940s to Dr. Giles Thomas, was cut short by the latter's death. Forbes married Arthur M. Young in 1948. Career Forbes studied painting at the Arts Student League, and her still lifes and landscapes were exhibited in New York and Philadelphia. She produced ballets in Santa Barbara, designing sets and costumes herself. Forbes joined the World Federalist Movement after the dropping of atomic bombs in 1945. Later wanting to go beyond this, she consulted with United Nations General Secretary U Thant about setting up an international academy to support international diplomatic efforts towards peace. Thant recommended getting in touch with Indar Jit Rikhye, who went on to become the International Peace Academy first President. Forbes provided the Academy's initial funding, and continued to support it financially. In 1972 Forbes also co-founded Berkeley's Institute for the Study of Consciousness with her third husband, Arthur M. Young. References 1903 births 1998 deaths People from Milton, Massachusetts Ruth Ralph Waldo Emerson
41024813	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tr%E1%BA%A7n%20V%C4%83n%20Quang	Trần Văn Quang	Trần Văn Quang (1917 – 3 November 2013) was a Vietnamese military officer who was a colonel general (three-star general) of the People's Army of Vietnam (PAV). He was a deputy chief of staff of PAV and a vice minister of Vietnam's Ministry of Defence. During the Battle of Dien Bien Phu, Quang was the head of Department of Operations. Biography Born in 1917 in Nghi Lộc, Nghệ An Province, North Central Coast region of Vietnam, Quang was a son of Trần Văn Năng – a Confucianist who was jailed by French colonial government for six months. His elder brother is Trần Văn Tăng – a teacher and revolutionist and member of New Revolutionary Party of Vietnam who was also jailed by the French and died in prison. His second elder brother is Trần Văn Cung, who was a Vietnamese revolutionary and was the secretary of the first communist cell in Vietnam. His young brother is Trần Văn Bành, who was an Colonel of PAV. Quang joined the Communist Party of Indochina in 1936. Between 1938 and 1939, he was one of communist leaders in Saigon–Cho Lon. He was jailed by French in 1939, but he escaped in October 1940 and went to Nghe An. In April 1941, he was caught again and was life sentenced. In June 1945, he was freed. During November 1946 and July 1947, Quang was the Commissar of Interregion IV (including 11 provinces of North Central Coast). During 1948 and 1949, Quang was the military commander and the commissar of Bình–Trị–Thiên region. In May 1950 when the 304 Division was established, Quang became the political commissar of this Division. In 1958, he became a major general and the deputy chief of staff. In 1961, he went to Southern of Vietnam and became a member of Central Executive Committee of the People's Revolutionary Party who was in charge of military affairs. In 1965, he became the Commander of 4th Military Region. During 1965 and 1973, Quang was the Commander and the Commissar of Tri-Thien Military Region. In 1974, he was promoted to lieutenant general. He became a deputy chief of staff for the second time. During 1978 and 1981, Quang was the commander of 678 Corps and the commissar of Vietnamese Voluntary Force in Laos. He became a Vice Minister of Defense during 1981 and 1982 and a colonel general in 1984. Quang died on 3 November 2013 in Hanoi. References 1917 births 2013 deaths Generals of the People's Army of Vietnam People from Nghệ An province People's Army of Vietnam Alternates of the 3rd Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Vietnam Members of the 3rd Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Vietnam
41024817	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013%E2%80%9314%20Detroit%20Titans%20men%27s%20basketball%20team	2013–14 Detroit Titans men's basketball team	The 2013–14 Detroit Titans men's basketball team represented the University of Detroit Mercy in the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Their head coach was Ray McCallum. The Titans played their home games at Calihan Hall and were members of the Horizon League. They finished the season 13–19, 6–10 in Horizon League play to finish in a tie for seventh place. They lost in the first round of the Horizon League tournament to Milwaukee. Roster Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#F5002F; color:#0048E0;"\| Regular season \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#F5002F; color:#0048E0;"\| 2014 Horizon League tournament References Detroit Titans Detroit Mercy Titans men's basketball seasons Detroit Titans men's b Detroit Titans men's b
41024823	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick%20D.%20Tyrrell	Patrick D. Tyrrell	Captain Patrick D. Tyrrell (1831–April 3, 1920) was an Irish American detective of the United States Secret Service who, as head of the field office in Chicago, became involved in foiling a plot to steal the remains of President Abraham Lincoln on November 7, 1876. Biography Tyrrell was born in Dublin and moved to the United States as a child, growing up in Buffalo, New York. He entered law enforcement in 1856 in Dunkirk, New York, and later became a detective for the Erie Railroad. He moved to Chicago in 1869, where he and his wife Kate resided at a lakefront home near Lincoln Park; initially working as a private detective, he joined the Chicago Police Department under Chief Elmer Washburn. After Washburn was named Chief of the Secret Service in 1874, Tyrrell became one of his agents. In 1875, Tyrrell led the hunt for Benjamin Boyd, a prominent engraver who worked for a Chicago-based counterfeiting ring, and Nelson Driggs, a known dealer in counterfeit money. After a hunt that lasted eight months across five states, Tyrrell and his agents captured Boyd and his wife Almiranda in Fulton, Illinois on October 21, 1875; Chief Washburn apprehended Driggs in Centralia that same day. Boyd and Driggs were sentenced to ten and fifteen years respectively, and were held at the Illinois State Penitentiary in Joliet. For his work in bringing down Boyd and Driggs, Tyrrell was promoted to chief operative of the Chicago field office in January 1876. The plot to steal Lincoln's body After Boyd's arrest, Irish crime boss James "Big Jim" Kennally (or Kinealy) came up with a plan to steal the body of Abraham Lincoln from its tomb at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield and hold it in exchange for Boyd's release and a full pardon, as well as a cash ransom. After an earlier plan by associates of Kennally in Logan County, a known hotbed for counterfeiting, failed in the summer of 1876, Kennally recruited Terence Mullen and Jack Hughes to carry out the plan, to steal Lincoln's body and bury it in the Indiana Dunes along Lake Michigan in exchange for a full pardon for Ben Boyd and $200,000 ($4,255,319 in 2021 dollars) in cash. At the Hub, a saloon on the South Side of Chicago, Mullen and Hughes recruited a third man, Lewis Swegles, who was in fact one of Tyrrell's informants. On learning of the plot, Swegles brought word to Tyrrell, who immediately wired the new Chief of the Secret Service, James Brooks, requesting instructions; though it was not a counterfeiting case, Mullen and Hughes were known counterfeiters, and Tyrrell, horrified by the implications of the plot, called it a "damnable act" and a matter of "national importance". On October 27, 1876, Tyrrell met with Lincoln's only surviving child, Robert Todd Lincoln, and attorney Leonard Swett, who had contributed to Lincoln's presidential campaign in 1860. In that meeting, Tyrrell explained all the details he had of the plot and requested that he allow the crime to go forward in order to catch the criminals in the act; after initial hesitation, Robert Lincoln agreed. On November 2, Brooks approved Tyrrell's request to act on the information. Tyrrell then recruited a group of Secret Service agents and Pinkerton detectives to assist him in stopping the plot and apprehending the grave robbers. Mullen and Hughes decided on November 7, the day of the presidential election, to make their move. Tyrrell and his agents followed the grave robbers on the overnight train from Chicago to Springfield on the evening of November 6 and met with John Carroll Power, the custodian of Lincoln's tomb, who agreed to assist Tyrrell in the stakeout. On the evening of November 7, while Mullen and Hughes made their move on the tomb, Tyrrell, Power, and his agents were waiting in the vestibule for Swegles to signal them; fearful of the echoes on the marble floor as they paced, they had removed their boots. Finally, Swegles gave the pre-arranged code word, "wash", and the agents moved in, but one of the Pinkertons accidentally discharged his pistol, causing the robbers to make a hasty retreat. Tyrrell briefly became embroiled in a gun battle with some of the Pinkerton detectives in the confusion that followed. Tyrrell and his agents arrested Mullen and Hughes in Chicago several days later. Later life and legacy In 1879, Tyrrell and his family moved to Topeka, Kansas, within the St. Louis District of the Secret Service. He and his wife divorced in 1899, and he subsequently retired from the Secret Service and returned to Chicago. He occasionally wrote "Stories of the Secret Service", one of which appeared in an edition of The Watertown Herald in Watertown, New York in 1905. Tyrrell died in Chicago on April 3, 1920, at the age of eighty-nine. After a High Requiem Mass at his parish church, St. Elizabeth's, on the South Side, Tyrrell was buried at Calvary Cemetery in Evanston. For his role in foiling the plot, Robert Lincoln gave Tyrrell a full-size portrait of his father in 1877, followed by a written tribute to Tyrrell dated April 14, 1887; both of these items remain in the possession of Tyrrell's great-great-grandson, R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr., the editor-in-chief of The American Spectator. Notes References Craughwell, Thomas J. Stealing Lincoln's Body. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2008. . Emerson, Jason. Giant in The Shadows: The Life of Robert T. Lincoln. Carbondale: SIU Press, 2012. . Power, John Carroll. History of an Attempt to Steal the Body of Abraham Lincoln (Late President of the United States of America) Including a History of the Lincoln Guard of Honor, with Eight Years Lincoln Memorial Services. Springfield: H. W. Rokker, 1890. External links 1830s births 1920 deaths United States Secret Service agents Chicago Police Department officers Irish emigrants to the United States Burials at Calvary Cemetery (Evanston, Illinois) Police officers from County Dublin
41024839	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shwe%20Indein%20Pagoda	Shwe Indein Pagoda	The Shwe Indein Pagoda () is a group of Buddhist pagodas in the village of Indein, near Ywama and Inlay Lake in Shan State, Myanmar (formerly Burma). The pagodas were commissioned during the reign of King Narapatisithu. However, tradition holds that they were built by King Ashoka (known in Burmese as Dhammasoka ), and renewed by King Anawrahta. However, there is no archaeological evidence to support this theory. Photo gallery Notes References Buildings and structures in Shan State 13th-century Buddhist temples Pagodas in Myanmar
41024844	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St%20Luke%27s%20Chapel%2C%20Brompton%20Hospital	St Luke's Chapel, Brompton Hospital	St Luke's Chapel, Brompton Hospital is a Grade II* listed Anglican church in Chelsea, London, England. The chapel was built in 1849, and the architect was E. B. Lamb. It forms part of the Royal Brompton Hospital. References Churches completed in 1849 19th-century Church of England church buildings Church of England church buildings in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea 1849 establishments in the United Kingdom
41024866	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melanie%20George%20Smith	Melanie George Smith	Melanie George Smith (formerly Melanie George Marshall) is an American politician. She was a Democratic member of the Delaware House of Representatives from 2003 to 2019. Smith was elected in 2002 to represent District 5 after winning the Democratic primary to replace Helene Keeley, who was running for the District 3 seat. The 2002 primary election was the last competitive race during her time in office, and she never faced an opponent in the general election. In 2018, "dogged by questions about whether she still lived in the Bear district she represented," Smith announced would resign at the end of her term. Shortly before leaving office, she was criticized by open government advocates and Democratic Party officials for establishing a private business that would benefit from legislation she sponsored in her last month in office. She had previously stated that the legislation would not "have a material benefit for her" when advocating for the passage of the bill. Smith earned her BA from the University of Pennsylvania and her JD from Georgetown University Law Center. References External links Official page at the Delaware General Assembly Place of birth missing (living people) 1972 births Living people Delaware lawyers Georgetown University Law Center alumni Democratic Party members of the Delaware House of Representatives People from Bear, Delaware University of Pennsylvania alumni Women state legislators in Delaware 21st-century American women politicians 21st-century American politicians
41024869	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon%20Barlow%20Hudson	Jon Barlow Hudson	Jon Barlow Hudson (born 1945 in Billings, Montana, United States) is an American sculptor. Life and work Hudson was born in Montana and lived in Casper, Wyoming, for the first five years of his life. He experimented with different art forms as a child and was very interested in photography as a teen. After graduation from Dreux American A.F.B. High School in France in 1963, he attended Urbana College, in Urbana, Ohio, where he began painting. This led him to transfer to the Dayton Art Institute from 1965 to 1967. Hudson switched to traveling for a year, going first to Senegal for six months working, with his father on a ground water project. He then traveled to study at the Kunstakademie in Stuttgart, Germany. After a motorcycle accident Hudson returned to the states and worked as assistant to NY/VT sculptor Charles Ginnever. After a year with Ginnever he attended the newly starting California Institute of the Arts, studying with Allan Kaprow, Paul Brach, Lloyd Hamroll, and Taiji with Marshall Ho'o: receiving his BFA in 1971 and MFA in 1972. Having had enough of city life, Hudson signed on to the Royal Drift Gold Mine, outside Magalia, CA, above Paradise, and built the mine working equipment for two years. Subsequently, the Dayton Art Institute, in Dayton, Ohio, awarded him his BFA in 1975. Hudson taught sculpture at university for several years, then focused on creating public sculptures since 1976. Since then his large-scale public sculptures have been installed in 27 countries around the world. Hudson's first international commission was for two major large-scale stainless steel sculptures for the World Expo 88 in Brisbane, Australia. Hudson's sculpture PARADIGM, at 100 feet high in stainless steel, was the first in the world to be designed with the help of a computer, and the first to have a computerized lighting system installed. MORNING STAR II is reinstalled in the Brisbane Botanical Gardens. Hudson usually works with stone and stainless steel but has also worked with brass, copper, bronze, water, light, glass and more. He is currently based in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Examples of artworks 2013 - FENESTRAE AETERNITATIS:BOOKS INTO INFINITY - White Rock Hills Public Library, Dallas, Texas 2012 - EIDOLON:ATOM - Chistye Prudy International Sculpture Park, Penza, Russia 2011 - SYNCHRONICITY XI:TSINGHUA - Tsinghua University, Beijing, China 2008 - WIND DRAGON - Beijing Chaoyang Olympic Park, China 2004 - TS'UNG TUBE:MEMORIAL TO 2 & 29TH.DIV. - St. Clair sur Elle, Cerisy la Foret Normandy, France 2001 - TS'UNG TUBES:MEMORIAL TO WTC 9/11, Escuela del Mármol de Fines Sculpture Park, Fines-Almería-Andalucía-Spain 1993 - FFENESTRAE AETERNITATIS:WINDOWS OVER THE DANUBE - Dunaferr Steel Sculpture Park, Dunaújváros, Hungary 1989 - SCRIVANIA II and TAVOLO GRIGIO - Wittenberg University, Chackers Theater, Springfield, Ohio 1988 - PARADIGM - World Expo 88, Brisbane, Queensland 1982 - RAVEN II - University of Nebraska Temple Theater, Lincoln, Nebraska 1976 - DJAMILA and MUSA - Boone National Bank, Columbia, Missouri Gallery References External links Jon Barlow Hudson's website Jon Barlow Hudson's sculpture.org with list of works Jon Barlow Hudson Papers relating to the Morning Star II and Paradigm sculptures in Brisbane, State Library of Queensland. 20th-century American sculptors 20th-century American male artists 21st-century American sculptors 21st-century American male artists American male sculptors 1945 births Living people
41024883	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beautiful%20Onyinye	Beautiful Onyinye	"Beautiful Onyinye" is a song by Nigerian duo P-Square. It features a rap verse from American rapper Rick Ross. The song originally appeared on their fifth studio album, The Invasion (2011). P-Square recorded the song shortly after signing partnership deals with Akon's Konvict Muzik and Universal Music Group. Background and recording In an interview with Okay Nigeria TV, the duo said they were with Akon in Atlanta when Rick Ross visited the studio. While playing the original song, Rick Ross told them he loves the song's vibe. Akon then suggested to the duo that they collaborate with Rick Ross. The duo agreed and told their manager, Jude Engees Okoye. After speaking with Rick Ross' manager, the deal was finalized. When asked about the video shoot, the duo loosely said, "We shot Rick Ross' scenes in Miami and shot the rest of the video in South Africa in order to maintain our African identity". Live performances On August 26, 2012, P-Square performed "Beautiful Onyinye" at the Love AfroBeats Festival, at a concert they headlined. The duo also performed the song to a sold out crowd at the HMV Apollo. Accolades The music video for "Beautiful Onyinye" was nominated for Best Afro Pop and Video of the Year at the 2012 Nigeria Music Video Awards (NMVA). Release history References 2012 songs 2012 singles P-Square songs Rick Ross songs
41024902	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/75th%20Pennsylvania%20Infantry%20Regiment	75th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment	The 75th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry was a unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was composed almost entirely of German-speaking residents of Philadelphia and newly arrived German immigrants. Total enrollment, over the course of the war, was 1,293 officers and men. The 75th Pennsylvania participated in several major battles including Second Bull Run, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg. The regiment was transferred to the Western Theater in September, 1863. There, it participated in operations in Tennessee, before it was mustered out of service on September 1, 1865, following the close of the war. Commanding officers Colonel Henry Bohlen (August 7, 1861 – April 28, 1862, promoted to brigadier general) Colonel Francis Mahler (April 1862 – July 1, 1863, killed at Gettysburg) Major August Ledig (July 1, 1863 – March 8, 1864, assumed command after Mahler wounded at Gettysburg) Lt. Colonel Alvin V. Matzdorff (March 8, 1864 – September 1, 1865, mustered out with regiment) Company commanders Company A – Capt. Julius Oswald (August 9, 1861 – July 28, 1862, resigned) Capt. Reinhard Gerke (July 28, 1862 – September 1, 1865, mustered out with company) Company B – Capt. August Sehmann (August 16, 1861 – October 6, 1864, mustered out when term expired) Company C – Capt. Rudolph Schwartz (August 22, 1861 – November 5, 1862, discharged for wounds received at Second Bull Run) Capt. Charles Saalmann (March 1, 1863 – May 28, 1865, detached from regiment as Acting Commissary of Subsistence to Third Brigade,First Division, Twentieth Corps on January 1, 1864, participated in General Sherman's Atlanta and Savannah Campaigns, resigned at close of war). Company D – Capt. Philip T. Schopp (August 27, 1861 – September 14, 1862, promoted to colonel) Roderick Theune (June 26, 1862 – December 28, 1863, resigned) Company E – Capt. August Ledig (August 9, 1861 – July 30, 1962, promoted to major)Capt. Roswell G Feltue (September 1, 1861 – September 1, 1865, mustered out with company) Company F – Capt. Gablenz Wolfgang (September 16, 1861 – August 14, 1862, resigned)Capt. Frederick Oppman (August 14, 1862 – January 12, 1863, discharged)Capt. Richard Ledig (March 1, 1862 – November 3, 1864, discharged for wounds received at Second Bull Run) Company G – Capt. Adoph Shoeninger (September 25, 1861 – August 23, 1862, resigned)Capt. Frederick Tiedemann (August 23, 1862 – September 15, 1863, resigned)Capt. Franz Ehrlich (December 5, 1861 – September 1, 1865, mustered out with company) Company H – Capt. August Sauer (October 9, 1861 – December 1, 1861, resigned)Capt. Joseph S. Chandler (December 1, 1861 – September 18, 1862, promoted to major 114th Pennsylvania Infantry)Capt. William Schindler (August 31, 1862 – July 3, 1864, resigned) Company I – Capt. Frederick Winter (October 16, 1861 – September 1, 1865, mustered out with company) Company K – Capt. Christian Wyck (August 9, 1861 – April 15, 1862, drowned in Shenandoah River)Capt. Frederick Fromhagen (October 30, 1862 – April 9, 1863, resigned) Assignments September 1861 – November 1861. Casey's Provisional Division, Army of the Potomac. November 1861 – March 1862. Bohlen's 3rd Brigade, Blenker's Division, Army of the Potomac. March 1862 – April 1862. Third Brigade, Blenker's Division, Second Corps, Army of the Potomac. April 1862 – June 1862. Third Brigade, Blenker's Division, Mountain Department. June 1862 – September 1862. Second Brigade, Third Division, First Corps, Army of Virginia. September 1862 – October 1863. Second Brigade, Third Division, Eleventh Corps, Army of the Potomac. October 1863 – April 1864. Third Brigade, Third Division, Eleventh Corps, Army of the Cumberland. April 1864 – March 1865. Unattached, Fourth Division, 20th Army Corps, Department of the Cumberland. March 1865 – September 1865. First Brigade, First Sub-District of Middle Tennessee. History Organization Henry Bohlen, a wealthy Philadelphia liquor merchant, financed, recruited, and organized the 75th Pennsylvania (originally designated the 40th Pennsylvania) during August and September 1861. As his second in command, Bohlen selected 35-year-old, Francis Mahler. The regiment fitted out at Camp Worth in Hestonville in West Philadelphia. On September 25, 1861, the regiment, by then numbering about 800 men, departed camp on foot and marched to downtown Philadelphia. There, the unit was presented with its regimental and national colors. At midnight, the troops departed Philadelphia for Washington, D.C. by train. Winter of 1861–1862 After arriving in the nation's capital, the 75th Pennsylvania crossed the Potomac by way of the Long Bridge and went into camp near Roach's Mills on Four Mile Run. In October, it moved into permanent winter quarters near Hunter's Chapel, Virginia. In November, 1861, the regiment was assigned to The Third Brigade of Louis Blenker's Division, composed primarily of German-American regiments. On November 22, the regiment participated in the review of the Army of Potomac at Bailey's Cross Roads by President Lincoln and General McClellan. 1862 Shenandoah Valley Operations Beginning on March 10, 1862, the 75th Pennsylvania served as forward guard during the advance on Manassas, Virginia. The men passed through Annandale, Burke's Station, and Fairfax Courthouse. They then marched west to Centreville, Virginia, and, from there, continued through Newmarket, Manassas, Milford, Weaverville, and Cattlett Station. By March 26, the regiment had arrived in Warrenton Junction. During this march, the troops suffered severely from want of provisions and shelter. After passing through Upperville and Paris, the regiment was ordered across the Shenandoah River at Berry's Ferry. The river was swollen with melted ice and snow. A boat carrying troops from companies I and K capsized in mid river, resulting in the loss of 53 lives. The accident was described as follows: On the 15th [the regiment] was ordered to cross the Shenandoah, and move to Winchester, in pursuit of Stonewall Jackson's force then confronting Banks. Several rafts were constructed to cross the troops. The river was high, and the current rapid. Company D, the skirmish company, crossed in safety, when, to save time, and old ferry boat which had been partly burned by the enemy, was repaired, and a rope stretched across the stream to guide it. Companies I and K embarked, and when near the middle of the stream, the boat swamped and suddenly began to sink. It was a moment of terror. A shriek of agony rent the air as they were suddenly engul[f]ed. Scores of knapsacks covering the surface of the water were all that was visible of the unfortunate men as they floated, thus burdened, in the river. Captain Christian Wyck, of company K, Lieutenant Adolf Winter, of company I, First Sergeant Joseph Tiedemann, of company K, and fifty enlisted men were drowned. Sergeant Tiedemann, an expert swimmer, sacrificed his life in a vain attempt to save that of his Captain. Those troops remaining on the east side of the river eventually crossed at Snicker's Ferry. The regiment reached Winchester, Virginia, on April 18, where the men received new uniforms, shoes, tents, and rations. Colonel Bohlen received his commission as brigade commander and command of the regiment fell to Lieutenant-Colonel Mahler. Beginning on May 6, the men of the 75th Pennsylvania marched west from Winchester, passing through Romney and Petersburg, West Virginia, before arriving in Franklin, West Virginia. At Franklin, the men endured a period of near starvation. On May 26, the regiment arrived back in Petersburg, where the men were provided with rations that again proved insufficient. After leaving Petersburg, the troops endured a grueling march, during which they passed through Moorefield, before they eventually emerged into the Shenandoah Valley. In pursuit of rapidly retreating Confederate troops, they marched south through the valley passing through Strasburg, Woodstock, Mount Jackson and New Market, Virginia. Battle of Cross Keys On June 8, the 75th Pennsylvania participated in the Battle of Cross Keys near Harrisonburg, Virginia. The regiment arrived in an open area to the left of the Cross Keys Road, just past Pirkey's farm, at a little after 2:00 p.m. The men formed into double columns, but were held in reserve. The 75th Pennsylvania advanced to relieve other units on the left flank, sustaining heavy losses. However, as the regiment started to deploy, it was ordered to retreat into a gully to give the artillery a clear lane of fire. Thereafter, the regiment executed an orderly withdrawal. The next morning, federal troops found that the Confederates had abandoned their positions during the night. The Battle of Cross Keys was considered a Confederate victory. On June 26, the 75th Pennsylvania was placed within the Second Brigade of the Third Division of the newly formed First Corps under the command of Major-General Sigel. On June 30, upon assuming command of the First Corps, Sigel dispatched a communication to Major General Pope from Middletown, Virginia, which read in part: "The troops forming the First Corps are not in good condition; they are weakened and poorly provided." In early July, the troops marched south, passing down the Luray Valley before arriving at Luray. From Luray, the regiment proceeded east and, after passing through Thornton's Gap, it arrived at Sperryville, Virginia. The regiment remained in this location for several weeks. Skirmish at Freeman's Ford On August 20, the 75th Pennsylvania crossed the Rappahannock River at Warrenton Sulphur Springs. The men then marched downstream along the north bank until they reached a point near Rappahannock Station. Also, on that date, a series of promotions altered the command structure of the regiment. Lieutenant-colonel Mahler was promoted to colonel, Major Alwin Von Matzdorf was promoted to lieutenant-colonel, and Captain August Ledig was promoted to major. On the morning of August 22, the 75th Pennsylvania moved upstream to Freeman's Ford. The regiment waded across the Rappahannock and mounted the steep bank on the far side. General Sigel had ordered the troops to reconnoiter the area to the left of the ford. After moving inland a short distance, they encountered Confederates in heavy force and fell back toward the river. During the skirmish at Freeman's Ford, which is considered part of the First Battle of Rappahannock Station, Brigadier General Bohlen, the original commander of the 75th Pennsylvania, was killed by enemy fire. Second Manassas On August 28, the 75th Pennsylvania was first ordered to march toward Manassas, but was then redirected toward Centreville. On August 29, the regiment was thrown forward against the forces of Confederate Generals Ewell and Jackson about a mile east of Groveton. The men crossed the turnpike then forded Young's Branch. The troops moved north toward an unfinished railroad embankment. Skirmishers soon encountered a strong force of the enemy. The Confederates advanced in mass and a general battle erupted. The 75th Pennsylvania furiously engaged the enemy until the Fifty-eighth New York Volunteer Regiment could be brought forward. At great cost, the men succeeded in driving the enemy back and gained possession of the railroad embankment. General Carl Schurz, in his report on the engagement, observed, "The conduct of the Seventy-fifth Pennsylvania, which displayed the greatest firmness and preserved perfect order on that occasion, deploying and firing with the utmost regularity, deserve[s] special praise." At just after 3:00 p.m. on August 30, the 75th Pennsylvania was positioned near Dogan's farm house, facing toward Groveton. There it received a heaving shelling from an enemy battery. The men were ordered forward and managed to seize the crest of a wooded hill. At that point, a fierce firefight erupted. Colonel Mahler, who was in command of the regiment, was wounded. When a Confederate battery opened, the men were forced to seek cover in a ravine about 100 yards behind the position they had previously occupied. A general retreat was ordered. Just after 2:00 a.m., the men waded across Bull Run and, by 7:00 a.m. they arrived in Centreville. During the Second Battle of Manassas, another defeat for the Union Army, the 75th Pennsylvania suffered 133 casualties. The regiment spent the winter of 1862–1863 in the defenses of the capital, moving between Centreville, Stafford Courthouse, and Brook's Station. 1863 Chancellorsville In January, 1863, the 75th Pennsylvania participated in General Burnside's failed second advance, the infamous "Mud March.". It then moved to Hartwood Church, near Falmouth, before returning to Stafford Courthouse. On, April 27, the regiment marched from camp near Brook's Station, proceeding northwest. The men crossed the Rappahannock River by pontoon bridge at Kelley's Ford, and proceeded south, crossing the Rapidan River on a makeshift bridge at Germanna Ford. After passing the Wilderness Tavern, on April 30, the regiment arrived at a location about two miles west of Chancellorsville, in an area known as "the Wilderness." The men were positioned in a clearing astride the Chancellorsville Turnpike in the spot where it joined the Orange Court House Plank Road. The clearing contained a farmhouse, the Hawkins' farm, the Wilderness Church, and an inn known as Dowdall's Tavern. On May 2 Union commanders received reports of a large body of Confederate troops marching rapidly to the west. Major General Howard, in charge of the Eleventh Corps, of which the 75th Pennsylvania was part, ignored this potential threat. Just before 6:00 p.m., Confederate General Jackson attacked the Union flank with 28,000 troops. Several elements of the 75th Pennsylvania were overtaken. Due to the confusion and the thickness of the undergrowth surrounding the area, several groups of men became separated from the main force. The men retreated in disorder as one unit collapsed back upon the next unit further to the east. Casualties were high. Altogether, the Confederates captured 40 men from the regiment, including Lieutenant-Colonel Alwin Matzdorff. The 75th Pennsylvania did not see any serious action for the remainder of the battle, which was a resounding Confederate victory. On May 5, General Hooker ordered a general retreat, and the regiment returned to its camp near Brook's Station. The German-speaking troops were made the scapegoats for the Union defeat at Chancellorsville. Morale within the regiment hit an all-time low. Gettysburg On June 12, 1863, the 75th Pennsylvania embarked on an exhaustive series of marches, in response to a threatened Confederate invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania. On June 25, the regiment crossed the Potomac River at Edward's Ferry, and proceeded northwest into Maryland. By June 30, the men had reached Emmitsburg, Maryland, where they camped on the grounds of the St. Joseph's Seminary. On the morning of July 1, the regiment was rushed toward Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, along the Taneytown Road. After passing through town, the regiment advanced northward across open fields under enemy fire. At about 2:00 p.m. the men were arrayed in a line of battle just east of the Carlisle Road. There, an intense firefight occurred. The 75th Pennsylvania held this position for nearly an hour. However, a Confederate flanking maneuver and the collapse of adjacent regiments exposed the men to an enfilading fire that cut large gaps in the ranks. Colonel Mahler, the regiment's commander, was hit in the leg at the same moment that his horse was shot out from under him. Mahler was able to drag himself from under the stricken animal and stayed in the fight. However, he was soon struck by a second shot and lay mortally wounded. Mahler would die in a field hospital on July 5. Captain Saalmann of Company C was also severely wounded at this time. Lieutenant Sill was shot through the leg, which was later amputated. He died in a field hospital several weeks later. In the midst of these mounting casualties, Major August Ledig took command. A general retreat was ordered. The 75th Pennsylvania fell back through town, rallying at Cemetery Hill. Over the next two days, the regiment was positioned in the defenses of Cemetery Hill on the far right of the Union Army. From this position, it continued to exchange fire with the enemy. During the Battle of Gettysburg, the 75th Pennsylvania lost many men and officers, with 31 killed, nearly 100 wounded, and six taken prisoner. These losses amounted to 72 percent of those who participated in the battle. Only one other regiment at Gettysburg, the 1st Minnesota, which recorded losses of 82 percent, sustained higher casualties. The overwhelming bulk of the casualties occurred within a relatively short period, perhaps 20 minutes, on the afternoon of July 1. Lieutenant Steiger spoke of the losses as follows: While there were many regiments who suffered terrible and naturally sustained great loss in this action, yet we claim that the magnitude of its loss, here sustained, as made manifest in its shrunken ranks, was painfully evident to all as the regiment proceeded on the march from Gettysburg to follow the retreating troops of the Confederate army, when its largely depleted ranks presented an object lesson of grim significance. For such was the decimation in its ranks that the little band of men, numbering but fifty-two survivors, evoked the tender sympathy of troops of the emergency corps, whom we passed drawn up in line as we went through the village of Middletown while on the march in pursuit of General Robert E. Lee's retreating army ... These troops viewed with amazement the passing column of battle scarred men ... which in themselves practically constituted the remnant of this regiment as it emerged from the battlefield of Gettysburg." Transfer to Tennessee During late summer 1863, much of the Union Army lay besieged in Chattanooga, Tennessee. To alleviate this situation, about 18,000 troops from the Army of the Potomac were transported to the Chattanooga area by train. The 75th Pennsylvania was among those units transferred. On September 24, the regiment received marching orders and immediately broke camp at Warrenton, Virginia. The troops marched east through the night, arriving at Warrenton Junction the following morning. They then turned north along the tracks of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad reaching Manassas at 5:00 p.m. on the afternoon of the 25th. There, the men were herded aboard railroad cars. In a complex movement that entailed several changes of trains and engines, the troops passed through Washington, D.C., Harper's Ferry, Maryland, Grafton, West Virginia, and Columbus, Ohio, before arriving in Indianapolis, Indiana. From there, they travelled south, passing through Louisville, Kentucky, and Nashville, Tennessee, before arriving in Bridgeport, Alabama, on October 2, 1863. Operations around Chattanooga On October 19, 1863, the 75th Pennsylvania was assigned to the Third Brigade of the Third Division of the Eleventh Corps, under Colonel Hecker. In the early morning hours of October 29, the regiment engaged in a rare night battle near Wauhatchie, Tennessee. It did not sustain any serious losses during this Union victory. Between November 23 and November 26, the regiment played a role in the Battle of Chattanooga. According to Lieutenant Steiger, the regiment "participated in all the movements and fighting of the division around Chattanooga, culminating on the 25th in carrying Missionary Ridge and establishing the complete rout of the enemy." On November 28, the regiment, as part of the Eleventh Corps, was ordered to proceed to the relief of General Burnside, who was under siege at Knoxville, Tennessee. After a difficult winter march, which took the troops eastward through Cleveland, Sweetwater, Philadelphia, Loudon, and Unitia, they arrived in Louisville, Tennessee, on December 5. There they learned that the siege had been lifted. They were ordered to return to the vicinity of Chattanooga. 1864 and 1865 On January 2, 1864, the 75th Pennsylvania was remustered into the army as a veteran organization. The troops received a 30-day furlough, which enabled them to visit their families in Philadelphia. The furlough ended on March 8, when the troops left Philadelphia by train, the ranks having been swelled by new recruits. The men of the regiment eventually arrived at Bridgeport, Alabama, and resumed duties similar to those performed before their departure. The regiment participated in the Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, on November 30. Of this engagement, Lieutenant Steiger reported: At the battle of Franklin, Tennessee ... where the Southern Army, under the command of General Hood, received a disastrous check in its advance upon Nashville, a mounted detachment of the Seventy-fifth Regiment occupied the town, and companies A, C, F, G, H, I and K ... were encamped at Fort Granger, on the north bank of the Harpeth. The several detachments ... were under fire but ... suffered only a small loss. Company E, however, under the command of Lieutenant Wiegand, which had for some time been stationed at a point several miles south of the town on the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, was captured by the advancing rebel army ...This unfortunate episode entailed a loss of one commissioned officer and about thirty enlisted men, who, after several months' confinement as prisoners of war, were released on parole and sent to their homes. During the remainder of its service, the regiment played a supporting role, guarded and transported prisoners, guarded the railroad, and engaged in provost duty in the vicinity of Franklin and Nashville, Tennessee. The 75th Pennsylvania was mustered out of service on September 1, 1865. On September 9 the regiment departed Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and arrived back in Pennsylvania on September 12. Casualties Killed and mortally wounded: 6 officers and 46 enlisted men Died of disease or other factors: 2 officers and 107 enlisted men Total Mortality: 161 men Monuments and memorials On the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, two monuments commemorate the role of the 75th Pennsylvania. The first, dedicated in 1876, is located in the national cemetery southeast of town. The front panel reads "In Memoriam of Our Comrades." The second monument, completed in 1888, is north of town on Howard Road, just east of Carlisle Road. This monument marks the position held by the 75th Pennsylvania on the afternoon of July 1, 1863, before it was overrun by Confederate forces. The front panel reads: "75th Pennsylvania Infantry 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 11th Corps. July 1. Fought on this position from 2 p.m. until the Corps retired. July 2 & 3. Held position at stone wall near the Cemetery as shown by monument there. Present at Gettysburg 258; Killed, officers 3, men 16; Wounded, officers 5, men 89; Captured or missing, men 3; Total loss 111." The Pennsylvania State Memorial at Gettysburg has plaque along its base listing the participants and the order of command within the regiment at Gettysburg. A monument to the 75th Pennsylvania also exists on Orchard Knob at Chattanooga, Tennessee, marking the participation of the 75th Pennsylvania in clearing Confederate resistance from around that city. It is located on lands that comprise the Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park. See also List of Pennsylvania Civil War Units Pennsylvania in the Civil War References Bates, Samuel P. History of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-5. Wilmington, NC: Broadfoot, 1993. Vol. 4, pp. 915–44 (16 photocopied pages). E527B32.1993v6. (Brief history and roster of the regiment). Collins, Darrell L. The Battles of Cross Keys and Port Republic. 1993. Nachtigall, Herman. History of the 75th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Willow; W.P. Printers, North Riverside, Illinois (1987). Translation from German. Originally published as Geschichte des 75sten Regiments, Pa. Vols, Philadelphia: Druck von C.B. Kretschman (1886). Steiger, Lt. T. Albert (1897). Pennsylvania at Chickamauga and Chattanooga: Ceremonies at the Dedication of the Monuments. Pennsylvania Chickamauga-Chattanooga Battlefields Commission. p. 168. Taylor, Frank H. Philadelphia in the Civil War. City of Philadelphia, Reprint Ed. (1913). Notes Units and formations of the Union Army from Pennsylvania German-American history Organizations based in Philadelphia History of Philadelphia 1861 establishments in Pennsylvania Military units and formations established in 1861 Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
41024918	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Espeletia%20palustris	Espeletia palustris	Epeletia palustris is found in a few marshy areas of páramo, and is endemic to the Venezuelan Andes. Páramo can refer to a variety of alpine tundra ecosystems, and is often described with its geographical confinements in the Andes. It is the ecosystem of the regions above the continuous forest line, yet below the permanent snowline. It is closely related to E. moritziana, but is different from it in ways like a reduced number of florets in the capitula, much larger ray flowers with longer, more consistent ligulae and also longer linguiform appendages. Its smaller pollen grains, larger cypselae, ebracteate scapes differentiate it from E. moritziana, also its leaves and inflorescences have a more whitish indumentum, it has larger leaf sheaths, and is found in a more marshy habitat than E. moritziana. The species epithet palustris is Latin for "of the marsh" and indicates its common habitat. References Millerieae Páramo flora
41024922	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephants%20Delicatessen	Elephants Delicatessen	Elephants Delicatessen is a local delicatessen and catering chain based in Portland, Oregon, in the United States, established in 1979. There are eight store locations. History Elaine and Jake Tanzer founded the company in April 1979. Co-owner Anne Weaver is chief executive officer, as of 2022, Scott Weaver is executive chef, as of 2019. For the first 21 years after opening, it operated from a single location. Elephants had 439 employees, as of 2019. The business joined the Energy Trust of Oregon's Strategic Energy Management cohort to assess energy usage, identify waste, and strategize on gas emissions reduction. In 2020, Elephants joined the Rose City Downtown Collective, a group of downtown businesses seeking to rebuild the area following a downturn caused by the pandemic and George Floyd protests. The company is among the largest women-owned businesses headquartered in Oregon and Southwest Washington, as of 2021. Kim Stafford has a writing shed with a wall made of boards from the original Elephants. Reception Elephants was included in The Oregonian's "Top Workplaces" list of "99 great places to work" in Oregon and Southwest Washington. In 2020, Elephants won in the Best Catering Service category of Willamette Week annual Best of Portland Readers' Poll. The company ranked number 24 in Oregon Business 2021 list of "100 Best Green Workplaces in Oregon". See also List of delicatessens References External links Elephants Delicatessen at NW 22nd Ave at Zomato 1979 establishments in Oregon Catering and food service companies of the United States Delicatessens in Oregon Food and drink companies based in Portland, Oregon Regional restaurant chains in the United States Restaurants established in 1979
41024985	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roberto%20Mascar%C3%B3	Roberto Mascaró	Roberto Mascaró (born 12 December 1946 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan poet and translator. Resident in Sweden, he is renowned for his Spanish translations of Tomas Tranströmer's work. Poetry Estacionario (poems), Nordan, Stockholm, 1983. Chatarra/Campos (poems), Siesta, Stockholm, 1984. Asombros de la nieve (poems), Siesta, Stockholm, 1984. Fält (Campos) (poems with Swedish version by Hans Bergqvist), Fripress, Stockholm, 1986. Mar, escobas (poems), Ediciones de Uno, Montevideo, 1987. Södra Korset/ Cruz del Sur (bilingual poetry), Siesta, Stockholm, 1987. Gueto (poems), Vintén Editor, Montevideo, 1991. Öppet fält / Campo abierto, Siesta, Malmö, 1998. Campo de fuego, Aymara, Montevideo, 2000 (Premio Internacional de Poesía Ciudad de Medellín 2002) Montevideo cruel, Ediciones Imaginarias, Montevideo, 2003. Un río de pájaros, Fondo Editorial EAFIT, Medellín, Colombia, 2004. Asombros de la nieve (anthology), La Liebre Libre, Venezuela, 2004. Translations La nueva poesía sueca (with Mario Romero), Siesta, Stockholm, 1985. Postales negras (poems by Tomas Tranströmer), Inferno, Buenos Aires, 1988. El bosque en otoño (poems by T. Tranströmer), Ediciones de Uno, Montevideo, 1989. Poemas sin terminar (poems by Göran Sonnevi), Vintén Editor, Montevideo, 1991. En los abedules está la luz (poems by Jan Erik Vold), Vintén Editor, Montevideo, 1991. Para vivos y muertos (selected poems by T. Tranströmer), Hiperión, Madrid, 1992. Caminar sobre las aguas, Anthony de Mello, Lumén, Madrid, 1993. Öjvind Fahlström: versiones de manifiestos y poemas concretos, Instituto Valenciano de Arte Moderno, Centro Julio González, Valencia, 1992. August Strindberg, IVAM, Centro Julio González, Valencia, 1993. Graffiti (poems by Hans Bergqvist), Zafiria libros, Montevideo, 1993. Viaje nocturno (poems by T. Tranströmer) Casa con creatura (poems by Ulf Eriksson) Góndola fúnebre (poems by Tomas Tranströmer), LAR, Concepción, Chile, 2000 29 jaicus y otros poemas/ 29 haiku och andra dikter (poems by T. Tranströmer), Encuentros imaginarios, Montevideo, 2004. Elvis, arena para el gato y otras cosas importantes (poems by Tomas Ekström), Encuentros imaginarios, Montevideo, 2004. Solo (novela), August Strindberg, Jakembo Editores, Asunción, Paraguay, 2006. References External links Artículos de Mascaró Mascaró en «Jornal de Poesía» 1946 births Uruguayan people of Catalan descent Writers from Montevideo 20th-century Uruguayan poets Uruguayan male poets Uruguayan translators Uruguayan expatriates in Sweden Swedish–Spanish translators Living people 21st-century Uruguayan poets 21st-century Uruguayan male writers 20th-century Uruguayan male writers
41024988	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazachye	Kazachye	Kazachye (, ) is a rural locality (a selo), the only inhabited locality, and the administrative center of Kazachinsky National Rural Okrug of Bulunsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located from Tiksi, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 1,367, of whom 665 were male and 702 female, down from 1,531 recorded during the 2002 Census. References Notes Sources Official website of the Sakha Republic. Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Divisions of the Sakha Republic. Ust-Yansky District. Rural localities in Bulunsky District
41025035	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honau%20Abbey	Honau Abbey	The Abbey of Honau was a monastic foundation in Northern Alsace which flourished from the 8th century until 1290, when it succumbed to the flood-waters of the Rhine. The Abbey was founded by Irish and Scottish monks at the beginning of the 8th century, on an island in the Rhine close to the present day village of La Wantzenau (and Honau, which is part of Rheinau), which was later built on Abbey lands. The first abbot was Benedict (alias Benoît). In 720, Duke Adalbert of Alsace, the brother of Saint Odile, built a new abbey for the monks, just four years after he had built the Abbey of St Stephen in Strasbourg. The Abbey was dedicated to Saint Michael the Archangel, a popular saint at the time, as can be testified by the establishment of the abbeys of Mont St Michel in Normandy and Saint Mihiel in Lorraine in the same period. On Adalbert's death in 723, the abbey passed to King Theuderic IV. The abbey continued to benefit from numerous generous donations. Benedict, who was still living in 726, eventually resigned as abbot and chose Tuban as his successor. Tuban is mentioned in several records of donations to the Abbey (Grandidier, op.cit.). The subsequent abbots were Etienne, followed by Beatus. In 776 the Abbot Beatus is mentioned in a Charter from Charlemagne, referring to him as bishop and confirming that the Abbey would continue to be administered by Irish monks (Grandidier, op.cit.). According to Grandidier, the number of monks increased considerably during the time of Beatus and monks were sent out to found other churches and monasteries, including those at Luttenbach, in Alsace Aschaffenburg in Germany and Munster in Switzerland, all of which depended on Honau. Beatus was succeeded as Abbot by Edigan, who in turn was succeeded by Thomas. The first five abbots were all referred to as saints in the calendar of Saint Pierre le Vieux in Strasbourg, which, at the time of Grandidier, still claimed to hold relics of all five. Although some writers claim the Abbey as a Benedictine foundation, this is disputed by Hunkler, who argues that it has not proved possible to associate the abbey to any particular monastic order. Several of the early abbots had the title bishop, leading to speculation that the abbey was the seat of a bishopric, but it is more probable that they were regional bishops. In the 11th century, the Abbey became secularised, a chapter was created (Hunkler, op. cit.) In 1290, the Abbey was abandoned, when the island was threatened by floodwaters. On 7 September 1290 Conrad de Lichtenberg, the Bishop of Strasbourg, transferred the Chapter to Rhinau, where a new Abbey was built, this too on an island in the Rhine. The same fate befell this second Abbey, which was abandoned in 1398 due to flooding. The Chapter then moved to Strasbourg on 22 May 1398, where the canons were permitted to practice their liturgy in the church of Saint Pierre le Vieux (Hunkler, op. cit.). They stayed there until 1790, when the Chapter was wound up, apart from the period 1529 to 1683 when, because of the Reform, they were not allowed to use the Church. The cartulary of Honau The now lost cartulary of Honau, written in 1079, and described by a 17th-century Jesuit, recorded over a thousand charters from the foundation of the abbey until the time of Charlemagne. Some of these are listed in Bishop Reeves' article. References Christian monasteries established in the 8th century Christian monasteries in France
41025080	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013%20Mid-American%20Conference%20football%20season	2013 Mid-American Conference football season	The 2013 Mid-American Conference football season was the 68th season for the Mid-American Conference (MAC). The University of Massachusetts who joined the conference the previous season would now be eligible for the conference championship as well as bowl games. Last season at the Marathon MAC Championship game, Northern Illinois defeated Kent State 44–37 for the championship. Previous season
41025093	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poraniopsis%20inflata	Poraniopsis inflata	Poraniopsis inflata, the spiny sea star, is a species of starfish in the family Poraniidae. It is native to the Pacific Ocean and is found in deep water off the coast of North America. Description Poraniopsis inflata has a somewhat inflated body and five short arms and grows to a diameter of about . The aboral surface bears a moderate number of short conical spines with white tips. The skin colour is typically orange but can be brownish-white or white marked with violet. Biology Poraniopsis inflata feeds on sponges. Distribution Poraniopsis inflata is native to the western coast of North America. Its range extends from southeastern Alaska to San Diego, California. It is an uncommon species and is found on rocky substrates in deep water in the Monterey region. References Poraniidae Animals described in 1906 Fauna of the Pacific Ocean
41025099	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleksandr%20Sobolev%20%28footballer%2C%20born%201995%29	Aleksandr Sobolev (footballer, born 1995)	Aleksandr Sergeyevich Sobolev (; born 30 March 1995) is a Russian former professional footballer who played as a forward. Club career Sobolev made his debut in the Russian Premier League on 8 November 2013 for FC Ural Sverdlovsk Oblast in a game against FC Rostov. External links References Living people 1995 births Footballers from Yekaterinburg Russian men's footballers Men's association football forwards FC Ural Yekaterinburg players Russian Premier League players
41025111	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GVV%20Dal%20Molin%20MD.1%20Anfibio%20Varese	GVV Dal Molin MD.1 Anfibio Varese	The GVV Dal Molin MD.1 Anfibio Varese, (GVV - Grupo Volo a Vela - gliding group), was a single-seat, amphibious flying boat glider built in Italy in 1933. Eight were constructed. Development The Anfibio Verese was designed by Angelo Mori and built by the Tommaso Dal Molin Gliding Group in the grounds of a primary school in Varese. It was a high-wing monoplane, its two spar wing supported centrally on a fuselage pedestal and braced on each side with a faired V-strut from the spars near mid-span to the lower fuselage. It was mounted with some dihedral and in plan was rectangular with blunt tips. The Anfibio Varese had a caulked plywood covered, hexagonal section fuselage with an open cockpit immediately ahead of the wing pedestal. The fuselage tapered slightly rearwards to the tail, where the rectangular tailplane was mounted on top, supported by a single small strut on each side, and carried constant chord elevators. The fin was small but the balanced rudder was tall and somewhat pointed; it extended down to the keel and moved in an elevator cut-out. The fuselage underside was formed into a single step hull, though there was also a standard glider skid, running from just aft of the nose via the step to aft of mid-chord, assisted by a very small tail skid for land operations. Its first flight was in 1933. On 16 September 1934 eight Anfibio Vareses and one other amphibious glider were bungee-launched from the summit of the Campo dei Fiori di Varese, alighting on Lake Schiranna near Varese. Specifications References Flying boats 1930s Italian sailplanes Aircraft first flown in 1933 Amphibious aircraft High-wing aircraft
41025113	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marius%20Audier	Marius Audier	Marius Audier (1905 - 1991) was a French physician and academic who helped introduced phlebotomy in Europe. In 1939, after having studied at the Lycée Thiers in Marseille, Marius was appointed . In the early 1950s, he was actively involved in the implementation of Phlebology in France and Europe. In 1960, Marius was appointed Professeur de Clinique. Later he became the holder of the Chair of Cardiology at the Faculty of Medicine of Marseille. In 1975, Marius retired. He died in 1991. Selected works La pratique des médications cardio-vasculaires, Paris, G. Doin & cie, 1944; Guide du stagiaire en médecine, Paris: Doin, 1965; La vie du cardiaque, Paris: Hachette, 1968; L'Homme total : nouvel humanisme et humanisme médical, Saint-Maximin : le Temps parallèle, 1986; Vieillir jeune : pourquoi? comment?, Marseille: Temps parallèle, 1989; Savoir vieillir en restant jeune, Marseille : Autres temps, 1994. Legacy In 1981, Marius founded the Institute for Social Gerontology (Institut de Gérontologie Sociale), promoting healthy aging for seniors, addressing to the inhabitants of the city of Marseille, the department of Bouches du Rhone and the PACA region. Solidarity and collective responsibility are required. The approach goes beyond detection and management of health problems, but attempts to energize the elderly, to fight against isolation and loneliness, against the limitations to autonomy and the entry into addiction, or feelings of worthlessness and social rejection associated with the accumulation of poverty and age. References See also Lycee Thiers, French gerontologists 1905 births 1991 deaths
41025126	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/27th%20PMPC%20Star%20Awards%20for%20Television	27th PMPC Star Awards for Television	The 27th PMPC Star Awards for Television ceremony was held at the AFP Theater in Camp Aguinaldo, Quezon City on November 24, 2013, and broadcast over ABS-CBN Channel 2 on December 1, 2013 (on Sunday's Best). The ceremony was hosted by Alex and Toni Gonzaga, Raymond and Richard Gutierrez and directed by Al Quinn. The theme is in coincidence with the Philippine Television's 60th anniversary. Nominees and Winners These are the nominations for the 27th Star Awards for Television. The winners are in bold. Best TV station ABS-CBN-2 PTV-4 TV5 GMA-7 RPN-9 GMA News TV-11 IBC-13 SBN-21 Studio 23 Net 25 RJTV-29 BEAM-31 UNTV-37 AksyonTV-41* Best Primetime Drama Series Apoy Sa Dagat (ABS-CBN 2) Huwag Ka Lang Mawawala (ABS-CBN 2) Ina, Kapatid, Anak (ABS-CBN 2) Indio (GMA-7) Juan dela Cruz (ABS-CBN 2) My Husband's Lover (GMA-7) Pahiram ng Sandali (GMA-7) Best Daytime Drama Series Be Careful with My Heart (ABS-CBN 2) Dugong Buhay (ABS-CBN 2) Kakambal ni Eliana (GMA-7) Kung Ako'y Iiwan Mo (ABS-CBN 2) May Isang Pangarap (ABS-CBN 2) Mga Basang Sisiw (GMA-7) My Little Juan (ABS-CBN 2) Best Drama Actor Bong Revilla (Indio; GMA-7) Coco Martin (Juan dela Cruz; ABS-CBN 2) Dennis Trillo (My Husband's Lover; GMA-7) John Lloyd Cruz (A Beautiful Affair; ABS-CBN 2) Piolo Pascual (Apoy sa Dagat; ABS-CBN 2) Richard Yap (Be Careful with My Heart; ABS-CBN 2) Tom Rodriguez (My Husband's Lover; GMA-7) Best Drama Actress Carla Abellana (My Husband's Lover; GMA-7) Janice De Belen (Ina, Kapatid, Anak; ABS-CBN 2) Jodi Sta. Maria (Be Careful with My Heart; ABS-CBN 2) Judy Ann Santos (Huwag Ka Lang Mawawala; ABS-CBN 2) Kim Chiu (Ina, Kapatid, Anak; ABS-CBN 2) Maja Salvador (Ina, Kapatid, Anak; ABS-CBN 2) Marian Rivera (Temptation of Wife; GMA-7) Nora Aunor (Never Say Goodbye; TV5) Best Drama Supporting Actor Arjo Atayde (Dugong Buhay; ABS-CBN 2) Arron Villaflor (Juan dela Cruz; ABS-CBN 2) Carlo Aquino (Annaliza; ABS-CBN 2) Pen Medina (Bayan Ko; GMA News TV) Roi Vinzon (My Husband's Lover; GMA-7) Ronaldo Valdez (Ina, Kapatid, Anak; ABS-CBN 2) Tirso Cruz III (Huwag Ka Lang Mawawala; ABS-CBN 2) Best Drama Supporting Actress Amy Austria (Lorenzo's Time; ABS-CBN 2) Angel Aquino (Apoy Sa Dagat; ABS-CBN 2) Gina Pareño (Juan dela Cruz; ABS-CBN 2) Glydel Mercado (My Husband's Lover; GMA-7) KC Concepcion (Huwag Ka Lang Mawawala; ABS-CBN 2) Susan Roces (Walang Hanggan; ABS-CBN 2) Sylvia Sanchez (Be Careful with My Heart; ABS-CBN 2) Best Drama Anthology ''Magpakailanman (GMA-7)Maynila (GMA-7) Untold Stories (TV5) Wagas (GMA News TV) Best Single Performance by an Actress Ai-Ai de las Alas (MMK: Kulungan; ABS-CBN 2) Boots Anson-Roa (MMK: Kamison; ABS-CBN 2) Iza Calzado (MMK: Ilog; ABS-CBN 2) Jane Oineza (MMK: Bimpo; ABS-CBN 2) Krystal Reyes (Magpakailanman Presents "Batang Ina: The Tintin Ng Story"; GMA-7)Nikki Gil (MMK: Ilog; ABS-CBN 2)Nora Aunor (Untold Stories: Tukso ng Pag-Ibig; TV5) Best Single Performance by an Actor Baron Geisler (Untold Stories: Walang Hadlang ang Bukas; TV5) BJ Forbes (MMK: Bulaklak; ABS-CBN 2)Carlo Aquino (MMK: Pulang Laso; ABS-CBN 2)Joem Bascon (MMK: Pulang Laso; ABS-CBN 2) Keempee de Leon (Magpakailanman Presents "Ang Tatay Kong Beki: The Ruben Marasigan Story"; GMA-7) Romnick Sarmenta (MMK: Rosaryo; ABS-CBN 2) Zaijan Jaranilla (MMK: Rosaryo; ABS-CBN 2) Best Child Performer Andrea Brillantes (Annaliza; ABS CBN 2)Izzy Canillo (My Little Juan; ABS-CBN 2) JB Agustin (Little Champ; ABS-CBN 2) Jillian Ward (Home Sweet Home; GMA-7) Louise Abuel (Juan dela Cruz; ABS-CBN 2) Xyriel Manabat (Kailangan Ko'y Ikaw; ABS-CBN 2) Zaijan Jaranilla (Lorenzo's Time; ABS-CBN 2) Best New Male TV Personality Akihiro Blanco (Istorifik: Pidol's Kwentong Fantastik Presents Robin Dude;TV5) JB Agustin (Little Champ; ABS-CBN 2) Jerome Ponce (Be Careful with My Heart; ABS-CBN 2) Junjun Quintana (Tanikala: Liwanag Sa Dapithapon; GMA News TV) Mikoy Morales (Teen Gen; GMA-7)Ruru Madrid (Maynila: Faith in Love; GMA-7)Vin Abrenica (Never Say Goodbye; TV5) Best New Female TV Personality Aaliyah Belmoro (Goin’ Bulilit; ABS-CBN 2) Ashley Sarmiento (Goin’ Bulilit; ABS-CBN 2) Gianna Revilla (Teen Gen; GMA-7)Janella Salvador (Be Careful with My Heart; ABS-CBN 2)Liza Soberano (Kung Ako'y Iiwan Mo; ABS-CBN 2) Sophie Albert (Never Say Goodbye; TV5) Thea Tolentino (Teen Gen; GMA-7) Best Gag Show Banana Nite (ABS-CBN 2)Banana Split: Extra Scoop (ABS-CBN 2)Bubble Gang (GMA-7)Gag U (Studio 23) Goin' Bulilit (ABS-CBN 2) Lokomoko U (TV5) Best Comedy Show Pepito Manaloto: Ang Tunay na Kwento (GMA-7)Toda Max (ABS-CBN 2) Vampire Ang Daddy Ko (GMA-7) Best Comedy Actor Jayson Gainza (Banana Nite; ABS-CBN 2)Michael V. (Bubble Gang; GMA-7)Ogie Alcasid (Bubble Gang; GMA-7) Pooh (Banana Split: Extra Scoop; ABS-CBN 2) Robin Padilla (Toda Max; ABS-CBN 2) Vhong Navarro (Toda Max; ABS-CBN 2) Vic Sotto (Vampire ang Daddy Ko; GMA-7) Best Comedy Actress Alex Gonzaga (Banana Nite; ABS-CBN 2) Angel Locsin (Toda Max; ABS-CBN 2) Angelica Panganiban (Banana Split: Extra Scoop; ABS-CBN 2) Manilyn Reynes (Pepito Manoloto; GMA-7) Pokwang (Toda Max; ABS-CBN 2)Rufa Mae Quinto (Bubble Gang; GMA-7)Ryzza Mae Dizon (Vampire Ang Daddy Ko; GMA-7) Best Musical Variety Show ASAP 18 (ABS-CBN 2)Party Pilipinas (GMA-7) Sarah G. Live (ABS-CBN 2) Sessions on 25th Street (Net 25) Sunday All Stars (GMA-7) Walang Tulugan with the Master Showman (GMA-7) Best Variety Show It's Showtime (ABS-CBN 2)Wil Time Bigtime (TV5) Wowowillie (TV5) Best Female TV Host Anne Curtis (It's Showtime; ABS-CBN 2)Julia Clarete (Eat Bulaga; GMA-7) Karylle (It's Showtime; ABS-CBN 2) Mariel Rodriguez (Wowowillie; TV5) Pauleen Luna (Eat Bulaga; GMA-7) Sarah Geronimo (Sarah G. Live!; ABS-CBN 2) Toni Gonzaga (ASAP 18; ABS-CBN 2) Best Male TV Host Allan K (Eat Bulaga; GMA 7)Billy Crawford (It's Showtime; ABS-CBN 2)Luis Manzano (ASAP 18; ABS-CBN 2) Piolo Pascual (ASAP 18; ABS-CBN 2) Vhong Navarro (It's Showtime; ABS-CBN 2) Vic Sotto (Eat Bulaga; GMA 7) Vice Ganda (It's Showtime; ABS-CBN 2) Best Public Service Program Buhay OFW (Aksyon TV) Failon Ngayon (ABS-CBN 2)Imbestigador (GMA-7)Pinoy True Stories: Bistado (ABS-CBN 2) Rescue (GMA 7) Wish Ko Lang (GMA-7) Reunions (GMA News TV) XXX: Exklusibong, Explosibong, Exposé (ABS-CBN 2) Best Public Service Program Host Arnold Clavio (Rescue; GMA-7) Julius Babao, Pinky Webb, Anthony Taberna (XXX: Exklusibong Explosibong Exposé; ABS-CBN 2) Julius Babao (Pinoy True Stories: Bistado; ABS-CBN 2) Jessica Soho (Reunions; GMA News TV) Karen Davila (Pinoy True Stories: Engkuwentro; ABS-CBN) Mike Enriquez (Imbestigador; GMA-7) Ted Failon (Failon Ngayon; ABS-CBN 2)Vicky Morales (Wish Ko Lang; GMA-7) Best Horror-Fantasy Program Istorifik: Pidol's Kwentong Fantastik (TV5) One Day, Isang Araw (GMA-7) Pidol's Wonderland (TV5) Third Eye (TV5)Wansapanataym (ABS-CBN 2) Best Reality Competition Program Boracay Bodies (TV5)Extra Challenge (GMA-7)Karinderya Wars; (TV5) Protégé: The Battle For The Big Artista Break (GMA-7) Best Reality Competition Program Host Dingdong Dantes, Jennylyn Mercado, Carla Abellana, Maxene Magalona (Protégé: The Battle For The Big Artista Break; GMA-7)Judy Ann Santos-Agoncillo (MasterChef Pinoy Edition; ABS-CBN 2)Marian Rivera, Richard Gutierrez, Norman "Boobay" Balbuena (Extra Challenge; GMA 7) Marvin Agustin (Karinderia Wars; TV5) Phoemela Baranda (Boracay Bodies; TV5) Best Game Show Bonakid Pre-School: Ready, Set, Laban! (GMA-7)Celebrity Bluff (GMA-7)Game 'N Go (TV5) Jeepney Jackpot: Pera o Para! (TV5) Manny Many Prizes (GMA-7) Show Up: Ang Bagong Game Show ng Bayan (PTV-4) Best Game Show Host Edu Manzano, Joey De Leon, Arnell Ignacio, Gelli De Belen, Shalani Soledad-Romulo, Daniel Matsunaga, Monika Sta. Maria, Jeffrey "Mr. Fu" Espiritu (Game ‘N Go; TV5) Eugene Domingo, Jose Manalo, Wally Bayola (Celebrity Bluff; GMA-7)Luis Manzano (Kapamilya: Deal or No Deal; ABS-CBN 2)Manny Pacquiao, Rhian Ramos, Isabelle Daza, Gladys Guevarra, Paolo Contis, Benjie Paras, Onyok Velasco, Mike "Pekto" Nacua, John Feir, Moymoy and Roadfill, Via Antonio (Manny Many Prizes; GMA 7 Jeffrey "Mr. Fu" Espiritu, Valeen Montenegro, Saida Diola, Alison Andres (Jeepney Jackpot, Pera o Para; TV5) Ogie Alcasid (Bonakid Pre-School: Ready, Set, Laban!; GMA-7) Vic Sotto (Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?; TV-5) Best Talent Search Program Artista Academy (TV5) Promil Pre-School i-Shine Talent Camp (ABS-CBN 2) Kanta Pilipinas (TV5) Talentadong Pinoy Junior (TV5)Talentadong Pinoy Worldwide (TV5) Best Talent Search Program Host Billy Crawford, Luis Manzano (Pilipinas Got Talent Season 4; ABS-CBN 2) Cesar Montano, Marvin Agustin (Artista Academy; TV5) KC Concepcion (The X Factor Philippines; ABS-CBN 2) Rico Blanco (Kanta Pilipinas; TV5) Ryan Agoncillo (Talentadong Pinoy Junior; TV5)Toni Gonzaga, Alex Gonzaga, Robi Domingo (The Voice of the Philippines; ABS-CBN 2)Xian Lim, Matteo Guidicelli, Dimples Romana (Promil Pre-School i-Shine Talent Camp; ABS-CBN 2) Best Youth Oriented Program Luv U (ABS CBN 2)Teen Gen (GMA 7) Best Educational Program Born to Be Wild (GMA-7)Chef Boy Logro: Kusina Master (GMA-7) Kabuhayang Swak na Swak (ABS-CBN 2) Matanglawin (ABS-CBN 2) My Puhunan (ABS-CBN 2) Pinoy Explorer (TV5) Salamat Dok! (ABS-CBN 2) Best Educational Program Host Aga Muhlach (Pinoy Explorer; TV5) Bernadette Sembrano, Alvin Elchico, Jing Castañeda (Salamat Dok; ABS-CBN 2) Bong Revilla (Kap's Amazing Stories; GMA-7) Doc Nielsen Donato, Doc Ferdz Recio (Born to Be Wild; GMA-7) Drew Arellano, Norman "Boobay" Balbuena, Patani Daño, Maey Bautista, Betong Sumaya (Aha; GMA-7) Karen Davila (My Puhunan; ABS-CBN 2)Kim Atienza (Matanglawin; ABS-CBN 2) Best Celebrity Talk Show Gandang Gabi, Vice! (ABS-CBN 2)Kris TV (ABS-CBN 2)Martin Late @ Night (ABS-CBN 2) Moments (Net 25) Sarap Diva (GMA-7) Spoon (Net 25) The Ryzza Mae Show (GMA-7) Best Celebrity Talk Show Host Gladys Reyes (Moments; Net 25) Janice De Belen (Spoon; Net 25) Kris Aquino (Kris TV; ABS-CBN 2) Martin Nievera (Martin Late @ Night; ABS-CBN 2) Regine Velasquez (Sarap Diva; GMA-7) Ryzza Mae Dizon (The Ryzza Mae Show; GMA-7)Vice Ganda (Gandang Gabi Vice;ABS-CBN 2) Best Documentary Program Balwarte (TV 5) Investigative Documentaries (GMA News TV)i-Witness (GMA-7)Krusada (ABS-CBN 2) Patrol ng Pilipino (ABS-CBN 2) Reporter's Notebook (GMA-7) S.O.C.O. (Scene of the Crime Operatives) (ABS-CBN 2) Best Documentary Program Host Atom Araullo (Pinoy True Stories: Hiwaga; ABS-CBN 2) Gus Abelgas (S.O.C.O.; ABS-CBN 2) Jiggy Manicad, Maki Pulido (Reporter's Notebook; GMA-7)Kara David, Sandra Aguinaldo, Howie Severino, Jay Taruc (i-Witness; GMA-7)Luchi Cruz-Valdes, Erwin Tulfo, Paolo Bediones, Cheryl Cosim, Lourd De Veyra, Cheri Mercado, Raffy Tulfo, Jove Francisco, Roby Alampay, Martin Andanar, Ed Lingao (Balwarte; TV5) Malou Mangahas (Investigative Documentaries; GMA News TV) Rhea Santos (Tunay Na Buhay; GMA-7) Best Documentary Special Agosto Beinte-Uno (ABS-CBN 2)Kabayan Reports: Gusto Kong Mag-Aral (ABS-CBN 2)Johnny (ABS-CBN 2) Landas (GMA-7) San Pedro Calungsod (ABS-CBN 2) Takutan Tayo, Kaya Mo? (ABS-CBN 2) Best Magazine Show Ako ang Simula (ABS-CBN 2) Brigada (GMA News TV) Good News Kasama si Vicky Morales (GMA News TV)I Juander (GMA News TV)Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho (GMA-7) Rated K (ABS-CBN 2) Sports Unlimited (ABS-CBN 2) Best Magazine Show Host Anthony Taberna, Karen Davila, Atty. Pochoy Labog (Ako ang Simula; ABS-CBN 2) Dyan Castillejo, Marc Nelson (Sports Unlimited; ABS-CBN 2)Jessica Soho (Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho; GMA-7)Korina Sanchez (Rated K; ABS-CBN 2) Regine Velasquez, Raymond Gutierrez, Jennylyn Mercado, Roderick Paulate (HOT TV: Hindi Ordinaryong Tsismis; GMA-7) Susan Enriquez, Cesar Apolinario (I Juander; GMA News TV) Vicky Morales, Bea Binene (Good News; GMA News TV) Best News Program 24 Oras (GMA-7) Aksyon (TV5) Balitanghali (GMA News TV) Bandila (ABS-CBN 2) News to Go (GMA News TV) Saksi (GMA-7)State of the Nation with Jessica Soho (GMA News TV)TV Patrol (ABS-CBN 2) Best Male Newscaster Julius Babao (Bandila; ABS-CBN 2)Noli de Castro (TV Patrol; ABS-CBN 2) Atty. Marc Castrodes (News @ 6; PTV-4) Mike Enriquez (24 Oras; GMA-7) Ted Failon (TV Patrol; ABS-CBN 2) Jiggy Manicad (News TV Quick Response Team; GMA News TV) Ralph Obina (News @ 6; PTV-4) Howie Severino (News to Go; GMA News TV) Robert Tan (NewsLife; PTV-4) Raffy Tima (Balitanghali; GMA News TV) Best Female Newscaster Isabella Cantu (NewsLife; PTV-4) Ces Drilon (Bandila; ABS-CBN 2) Kara David (News to Go; GMA News TV)Karen Davila (Bandila; ABS-CBN 2)Kathy San Gabriel (News @ 6;, PTV-4) Korina Sanchez (TV Patrol; ABS-CBN 2) Jessica Soho (State of the Nation with Jessica Soho; GMA News TV) Mel Tiangco (24 Oras; GMA-7) Cathy Untalan-Vital (NewsLife; PTV-4) Vicky Morales (Saksi; GMA-7) Best Morning Show Good Morning Boss (PTV-4) Good Morning Club (TV5) Good Morning Kuya (UNTV 37) Homepage (Net 25) Kape at Balita (GMA News TV)Umagang Kay Ganda (ABS-CBN 2)Unang Hirit (GMA-7) Best Morning Show Host Anthony Taberna, Bernadette Sembrano, Jorge Cariño, Winnie Cordero, Bianca Gonzalez, Ariel Ureta, Atom Araullo, Zen Hernandez, Venus Raj, Andrei Felix, Doris Bigornia, TJ Manotoc, MJ Felipe, Alex Santos (Umagang Kay Ganda; ABS-CBN 2)Arnold Clavio, Rhea Santos, Lyn Ching-Pascual, Suzi Entrata-Abrera, Danilo Federez (voice of Arn-Arn), Lhar Santiago, Love Añover, Atty. Gaby Concepcion, Drew Arellano, Mareng Winnie Monsod, Pia Arcangel, Luane Dy, Connie Sison, Monica Verallo, Nathaniel "Mang Tani" Cruz, Tonipet Gaba, Susan Enriquez, Ivan Mayrina (Unang Hirit; GMA-7)Cheryl Cosim, Martin Andanar, Grace Lee, Tintin Bersola-Babao, Erwin Tulfo, Twink Macaraig, Tuesday Vargas, Ina Zara, Edu Manzano, Amy Perez (Good Morning Club; TV5) Daniel Razon, Angela Lagunzad, Erin Tanada, Atty. Regie Tongol, Diego Castro, Rheena Villamor, Dr. Sarah Barba, Dr. Janice Ann Espino-De Vera (Good Morning Kuya; UNTV 37) Dianne Medina, Sandro Hermoso, Carla Lizardo, JC Tejano (Good Morning Boss; PTV-4) Susan Enriquez, Joel Reyes Zobel, Michael Fajatin, Mariz Umali, Valerie Tan (Kape at Balita; GMA News TV) Weng Dela Fuente, Nelson Lubao, James Manzanero, Doren Manzanero, Sarah Quiambao (Homepage; Net 25) Best Public Affairs Program Adyenda (GMA News TV) Bawal ang Pasaway kay Mareng Winnie (GMA News TV) Face to Face (TV5) Get It Straight (UNTV 37) I-Balita Online (Net 25) Law Profile (UNTV 37) Personalan: Ang Unang Hakbang (GMA News TV)The Bottomline with Boy Abunda (ABS-CBN 2) Best Public Affairs Program Host Amy Perez, Gelli De Belen (Face to Face; TV5) Arlyn Dela Cruz (I-Balita Online; Net 25)Boy Abunda (The Bottomline with Boy Abunda; ABS-CBN 2)Daniel Razon (Get It Straight; UNTV 37) Sec. Joel Villanueva (Adyenda; GMA News TV) Jolina Magdangal-Escueta, Jean Garcia (Personalan: Ang Unang Hakbang; GMA News TV) Ellaine Fuentes (Aprub: Gawin Natin 'To!; Net 25) Best Showbiz Oriented Talk Show Ang Latest (TV5) Showbiz Inside Report (ABS-CBN 2)Startalk (GMA-7)The Buzz (ABS-CBN 2) Best Male Showbiz Oriented Talk Show Host Butch Francisco (Startalk; GMA-7) Joey de Leon (Startalk; GMA-7) Joey Marquez (Showbiz Inside Report; ABS-CBN 2) Jose Javier Reyes (Ang Latest; TV5) Jeffrey "Mr. Fu" Espiritu (Ang Latest; TV5)Ogie Diaz (Showbiz Inside Report; ABS-CBN 2)Ricky Lo (Startalk; GMA-7) Best Female Showbiz Oriented Talk Show Host Carmina Villarroel (Showbiz Inside Report; ABS-CBN 2) Charlene Gonzales (The Buzz; ABS-CBN 2)Cristy Fermin (Ang Latest; TV5)Janice de Belen (Showbiz Inside Report; ABS-CBN 2) Lolit Solis (Startalk; GMA-7) Lucy Torres-Gomez (Ang Latest; TV5) Toni Gonzaga (The Buzz; ABS-CBN 2) Best Children Show Batibot (TV5)The KNC Show (Kawan ng Cordero) (UNTV 37) Tropang Potchi (GMA-7) Best Children Show Host Kakki Teodoro, Abner Delina (Batibot; TV5) Eric Cabobos, Bency Vallo, Cedie Isip, Moonlight Alarcon, Tim Argallon, Cid Capulong, Kim Enriquez, Kyla Manarang (The KNC Show; UNTV 37)Sabrina Man, Miggy Jimenez, Lianne Valentino, Isabel "Lenlen" Frial, Nomer Limatog, Miggs Cuaderno, Kyle Danielle Ocampo, Potchi Mascot (Tropang Potchi; GMA-7) Best Travel Show Biyahe ni Drew (GMA News TV)Bread N' Butter (UNTV 37) Landmarks (Net 25) Pinoy Adventures (GMA-7) Best Travel Show Host Arlene Razon, Kitt Meily, Rodel Flordeliz (Bread N' Butter; UNTV 37) Drew Arellano (Biyahe ni Drew; GMA News TV) Faye De Castro-Umandal (Landmarks; Net 25)Richard Gutierrez (Pinoy Adventures; GMA-7) Best Lifestyle Show Convergence (Net 25)Cook Eat Right (UNTV 37) Fashbook (GMA News TV) Best Lifestyle Show Host Chef Reg Baron Saguin, Chef Ricardio Cepeda, Chef Mikeli O’ Leary (Cook Eat Right; UNTV 37) Nikki Veron Cruz, Kyle Nofuente, Christopher Wong (Convergence; Net 25)Solenn Heussaff (Fashbook''; GMA News TV) Special awards Ading Fernando Lifetime Achievement Awardee Kitchie Benedicto-Paulino Excellence in Broadcasting Awardee Rey Langit Special Citation German Moreno Stars of the Night Coco Martin (Male) Kim Chiu (Female) See also PMPC Star Awards for TV References PMPC Star Awards for Television
41025132	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinichi%20Eto	Shinichi Eto	was a Japanese professional baseball outfielder and first baseman in Nippon Professional Baseball. Eto played for the Chunichi Dragons from 1959 to 1969, where he was the Central League batting champion in 1964 and 1965 (hitting .323 and .336 respectively). In addition, he was a Best Nine Award-winner as an outfielder five times: 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, and 1968. Eto moved to the Lotte Orions from 1970 to 1971 and the Taiyo Whales from 1972 to 1974. He was the player-manager of the Taiheiyo Club Lions in 1975. He returned to the Lotte Orions for his final season in 1976. Eto died in 2008 of liver cancer at the age of 70. He was posthumously inducted into the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame in 2010. References External links Shinichi Eto at the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame 1937 births 2008 deaths Baseball player-managers Chunichi Dragons players Deaths from cancer in Japan Deaths from liver cancer Japanese baseball players Lotte Orions players Managers of baseball teams in Japan Nippon Professional Baseball catchers Nippon Professional Baseball first basemen Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders Taiheiyo Club Lions players Taiyō Whales players Seibu Lions managers Baseball people from Kumamoto Prefecture Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame inductees
41025140	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymolutes	Cymolutes	Cymolutes is a genus of wrasses native to the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Species The currently recognized species in this genus are: Cymolutes lecluse (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) (sharp-headed wrasse) Cymolutes praetextatus (Quoy & Gaimard, 1834) (knife razorfish) Cymolutes torquatus (Valenciennes, 1840) (finescale razorfish) References Labridae Marine fish genera Taxa named by Albert Günther
41025145	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoyo%20and%20Nene%2C%20the%20Little%20Witch%20Sisters	Yoyo and Nene, the Little Witch Sisters	is a 2013 Japanese animated fantasy film directed by Takayuki Hirao, based on the Noroiya Shimai series of Japanese comics by Hirarin. It is also known in English as Magical Sisters Yoyo and Nene, Little Witches Yoyo & Nene, or Magical Witches Yoyo and Nene, or Magical Sisters Yoyo & Nene. Cast Sumire Morohoshi as Yoyo Ai Kakuma as Nene Takahiro Sakurai as Takeo Miyuki Sawashiro as Takahiro Rio Sasaki as Aki Plot Yoyo and Nene work as "noroiya" (cursers) using magic in a fantasy world. One day a big tree suddenly appears in a forest, and tall buildings that look like they are from another world (our world) can be seen entangled in it. The two sisters go there to investigate, and Yoyo gets transported to our world. Yoyo then encounters two children who are startled by her sudden appearance and rush back home. But, at home they find their parents turning into monsters. References External links 2013 fantasy films 2013 films 2013 anime films Japanese animated fantasy films Magical girl anime and manga Ufotable
41025146	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20Johnson%20%28Delaware%20politician%29	James Johnson (Delaware politician)	James "J.J." Johnson (born February 25, 1943) is an American politician. He was a Democratic member of the Delaware House of Representatives from 2005 to 2019. Prior to running for office, Johnson was a union worker at the former Chrysler plant in Newark, Delaware. He also served as president of the United Auto Workers and a member of the Coalition of Black Trade Unionists. During his time in office, he was a "leader in criminal justice reform" and a champion of workers' rights, racial equality, and economic justice. Electoral history In 2004, Johnson ran for the District 16 seat left open by retiring Democrat William I. Houghton. He won the Democratic primary and went on to win the general election with 5,823 votes (81.5%) against Republican nominee James Stockwell. In 2006, Johnson was unopposed for the general election, winning 4,221 votes. In 2008, Johnson was unopposed for the general election, winning 7,078 votes. In 2010, Johnson was unopposed for the general election, winning 5,328 votes. In 2012, Johnson won the general election with 7,613 votes (96.5%) against Libertarian candidate John Machurek. In 2014, Johnson won the general election with 3,802 votes (82.5%) against Republican nominee Gregory Coverdale. In 2016, Johnson was unopposed for the general election, winning 7,536 votes. References External links Official page at the Delaware General Assembly Place of birth missing (living people) 1943 births Living people African-American state legislators in Delaware Democratic Party members of the Delaware House of Representatives 21st-century American politicians Goldey–Beacom College alumni People from New Castle County, Delaware 21st-century African-American politicians 20th-century African-American people
41025192	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20C.%20Atkins	John C. Atkins	John C. Atkins (born April 29, 1970) is a former American politician and member of the Delaware House of Representatives from 2003 until 2014 representing District 41. Atkins was originally elected as a Republican in 2002, then switched to the Democratic Party in 2008 after resigning over a drunk driving incident. He eventually lost his seat to newcomer Richard G. Collins in the 2014 general election. Atkins has been "repeatedly accused of violence against women" and arrested multiple times for domestic assault. In August 2018, he pled guilty to misdemeanor assault and breach of release charges, and was sentenced to 22 days in prison along with one year of probation. Political career Atkins began his political career as a Republican when he won a three-way race in 2002 to replace retiring Democrat Charles P. West, who had held the 41st district seat since 1977. In 2007, Atkins was arrested for drunk driving and tried to influence the officer by presenting his State Representative identification. He was ticketed, but later that night assaulted his wife and was arrested again for domestic violence. Atkins had a close relationship with Speaker of the House Pete Schwartzkopf, who defended Atkins after he was served with a protection order to stay away from his estranged wife. The House Ethics Committee investigated the incident and found cause to begin expulsion proceedings. Atkins then resigned. A special election was held to fill his seat and was won by Republican Gregory Hastings. Although Atkins had resigned his seat as a Republican, he switched his party registration to Democratic. In the 2008 general election, Atkins won the general election as a Democrat against Hastings who was occupying his old seat. He was re-elected twice more as a Democrat until losing his seat to Republican Richard Collins in the 2014 general election. Legal troubles and domestic violence arrests On October 29, 2006, Atkins was caught drunk driving and used his representative identification to gain leniency from the Ocean City, Maryland police officers and avoid arrest for the incident. An investigation by the House Ethics Committee found that Atkins had continued to drive across the Delaware state line after being instructed to refrain from driving and was arrested later that morning on a charge of offensive touching following a physical altercation with his then wife. He had attempted to avoid the domestic violence arrest by making "several attempts to speak with Millsboro police chief." Fellow Republican Richard C. Cathcart sponsored House Resolution 13 to censure Atkins, and it was approved by the House Ethics Committee. The proposed sanctions included requiring him to forgo use of his legislative identification card and legislative license plate, be removed as chairman from any legislative committees, pay a fine, receive an alcohol evaluation, and comply with court-ordered counseling. Atkins resigned from his seat on March 27, 2007, before the official censure took effect. He subsequently switched his party registration and was reelected in the next election as a member of the Democratic Party. In 2012, Atkins resigned from the Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee after attacking a police officer in an angry email. He had received a verbal warning from the police officer after being caught speeding and sent the email to a state police captain to complain. On June 5, 2014, the Delaware Family Court issued a restraining order for Atkins to stay away from his estranged wife and children due to allegations of violence and abuse. The next day, Atkins filed a petition against his wife claiming she was the one being abusive. As of June 13, 2014, Atkins and his wife were sharing joint custody of their children, although his wife maintained allegations of harassment and abuse. In June 2016, Atkins was arrested after a physical altercation with his ex-girlfriend. He was charged with offensive touching and criminal mischief, and decided against a bid to regain his seat that he had been considering. The charges were later dropped on the basis of insufficient evidence. In July 2018, Atkins was arrested and charged with felony strangulation and assault after an argument with his then girlfriend where he squeezed her neck until she could not breathe. He was arrested two more times that month for domestic violence and harassment that violated a no-contact order. On August 17, 2018, he pled guilty to misdemeanor assault and breach of release charges, and was sentenced to time served, which was 22 days in prison, along with one year of probation. He remained incarcerated until he received an electronic GPS device and was prohibited from possessing a firearm for five years. Electoral history In 2002, Atkins ran as a Republican and won a three-way general election with 3,897 votes (59.8%) against Democratic nominee Donald Ward and Independent candidate M. Joyce Thurmon. In 2004, Atkins won the general election with 6,444 votes (69.9%) against Democratic nominee Barbara Lifflander. In 2006, Atkins won the general election with 4,199 votes (62.7%) in a rematch against Lifflander, who had also qualified and received votes under the Independent Party of Delaware. In 2008, Atkins switched his party affiliation to Democrat. He ran against Barbara Lifflander in the Democratic primary and won with 1,095 votes (53.9%) in their third contest against each other. He went on to win the general election with 5,665 votes (53%) against incumbent Republican Gregory Hastings, who had been elected in 2007 in the special election held after Atkins's resignation. In 2010, Atkins was reelected as a Democrat in a rematch against Republican nominee Gregory Hastings, winning with 4,865 votes (55.3%). In 2012, Atkins was reelected a third time as a Democrat when he won the general election with 4,421 votes (50.4%) against Republican nominee Richard Collins. In 2014, Atkins lost to newcomer Republican Richard G. Collins, receiving 47.8% of the vote. References Place of birth missing (living people) 1970 births Living people Delaware Democrats Delaware Republicans Members of the Delaware House of Representatives People from Millsboro, Delaware Delaware politicians convicted of crimes People convicted of domestic violence
41025202	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd%20J.%20Reynolds	Lloyd J. Reynolds	Lloyd J. Reynolds (1902–1978) was an American calligrapher and professor at Reed College (1929–1969) who taught classes on creative writing, art, and calligraphy. Lloyd Reynolds was born in 1902 in Bemidji, Minnesota. He received a BA in Botany and Forestry from Oregon State University, then an English degree at the University of Oregon. He went on to receive an MA in English literature from the University of Oregon. Reynolds started at Reed in 1929 in the English Department, teaching creative writing, then began teaching classes on art history and graphic arts. Reynolds classes continued for several decades, and his students included Gary Snyder, Philip Whalen, Peter Norton, Charles Bigelow, David Eddings Willard McCarty, Kris Holmes, Sumner Stone and informally Steve Jobs. Starting in 1949, Reynolds began teaching calligraphy classes at Reed, and retired from Reed and his last class in 1969. The calligraphy program at Reed was continued by Robert Palladino until the cancellation of the program by the college in 1984. In 1954, Reynolds was targeted in the House Un-American Activities Committee, as were two other Reed professors. He reportedly refused to testify at the hearing. Reynolds was named Calligrapher Laureate of Oregon by Governor Tom McCall in 1972. He died in October 1978. The Reed College Special Collections houses the Lloyd J. Reynolds Collection. The Cooley Gallery hosted the exhibition "Lloyd Reynolds: A Life of Forms in Art" in 2011. Publications Reynolds, Lloyd J. Italic Lettering & Handwriting: Exercise Book. Portland, Ore: Champoeg Press, 1963. Reynolds, Lloyd J. 1969. Italic calligraphy and handwriting: exercises and text. New York: Pentalic. Reynolds, Lloyd J. Weathergrams. Portland, Ore: Society for Italic Handwriting, Reed College, 1972. Reynolds, Lloyd J. Handwriting & Calligraphy. Oregon Rainbow: 4 (1976) 32–39. Reynolds, Lloyd J. 1979. Straight impressions. Woolwich, Me: TBW Books. References External links The Calligraphy Heritage of Reed College American calligraphers 1902 births 1978 deaths Reed College faculty People from Bemidji, Minnesota Oregon State University alumni
41025241	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idam%20Porul%20Yaeval	Idam Porul Yaeval	Idam Porul Yaeval () is an unreleased Indian Tamil language drama film directed by Seenu Ramasamy and produced by N. Lingusamy. It features Vijay Sethupathi and Vishnu Vishal alongside Aishwarya Rajesh and Nandita Swetha in the lead cast. Yuvan Shankar Raja composed the music. The film remains unreleased for almost a decade due to financial difficulties. Cast Production Following the audio release of Neerparavai (2012), Seenu Ramasamy announced that his next project would be titled Bangalore Thamizhan to be produced by Vasan Visual Ventures and revealed that Vimal had been signed to play a lead role in October 2012. In January 2013, Seenu Ramasamy revealed that Vijay Sethupathi was signed on to play another lead role and that the film will be based around the hills near Madurai and Thandikodi near Kodaikanal, noting that he engaged in research while filming Thenmerku Paruvakaatru (2010) in interior Tamil Nadu, spending a lot of time studying locations near the Kodalangadu village. The film's story was an idea of writer S. Ramakrishnan and Ramasamy developed the screenplay and dialogues. In May 2013, the film went through significant changes, with the title being changed to Sontha Ooru while Attakathi Dinesh replaced Vimal in a lead role. In a further turn of events in October 2013, it was announced that N. Linguswamy would produce the film and Yuvan Shankar Raja would replace N. R. Raghunanthan as composer. The title was also reverted to Idam Porul Yaeval, while Vishnu Vishal was selected to replace Attakathi Dinesh. In February 2014, Manisha Yadav was signed for the role of a mountain farmer girl after the director had auditioned a few girls for the role. Soon after the shoot had started, Seenu Ramasamy replaced Manisha with Nandita Swetha In April 2014, Aishwarya Rajesh confirmed that she had signed the film and would play Vishnu's love interest. Mu. Kasi Viswanathan was signed up to be the film's editor and Rahul Dharuman of Madha Yaanai Koottam (2013) fame was roped in to be the film's cinematographer. In April 2014, 30-35 of days of shoot was completed. Shooting took place around the villages surrounding Kodaikanal, which include Poombarai, Padamputhur and Gundupatti. Despite being completed, the film has remained unreleased as a result of Thirupathi Brothers' financial difficulties. After a long a delay, the film was expected to be released after the end of the COVID-19 lockdown in India, to no avail. In October 2022, it was announced that the film will soon have a theatrical release as the production house has sorted out all legal issues. Soundtrack Director Seenu Ramasamy and Vijay Sethupathi, for the first time, worked with Yuvan Shankar Raja to produce Idam Porul Yaeval'''s music. The lyrics were written by Vairamuthu, thus associating with Yuvan Shankar Raja for the first time in his career.Yuvan and Vairamuthu for the first time. The Times of India. 21 January 2014. Retrieved 23 August 2014. The soundtrack album features six tracks and most of the songs were composed after the entire film was shot. The album was released on 18 December 2014 at the Suryan FM radio station in Chennai. The songs, however, had been leaked to the Internet several days before the actual launch. ReceptionIndiaglitz rated the album 4 out of 5 and stated that "Yuvan's maiden partnership with Vairamuthu has gotten the much needed break for him." Behindwoods.com rated the album 3.0 out of 5 stating "Soulful, earthy songs from Yuvan." MovieCrow rated the album 3.75 out of 5 and stated "Calling this Yuvan's comeback is an understatement. In actually, this is pure, vintage Yuvan Shankar Raja. A winner in one word." Sify gave 3.5 out of 5 and wrote, "Idam Porul Eval'' marks Yuvan's comeback to earthy tunes without the music jarring the lyrical content". References External links Indian drama films Films scored by Yuvan Shankar Raja Films shot in Kodaikanal Unreleased Tamil-language films Films directed by Seenu Ramasamy Films postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic Film productions suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic
41025259	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Strong	Robert Strong	Robert Strong may refer to: Robert C. Strong (1915–1999), American diplomat Robert William Strong Sr. (1890–1975), brigadier general, Chief of Staff for the U.S. Army Forces in Africa during World War II Robert William Strong Jr. (1917–2006), major general, Chief of Staff for the Eighth Air Force from 1966 to 1970 Robert Strong, a fictional knight introduced by Qyburn in George R. R. Martin's fantasy novel A Storm of Swords (2000) See also Robert the Strong (died 866), father of two kings of West Francia
41025268	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20NGHBRS	The NGHBRS	NGHBRS is an American rock band from Long Island, New York, formed in 2010. The band consists of Ian Kenny, Jordan Schneider and Tommy Fleischmann. The name of the band is concepted in "Neighbors". Their debut album, Twenty One Rooms, was released on July 16, 2013, on Paper + Plastick and the album's lead single, "Hold Up Girl" received heavy media for its innovative use of Instagram. The band also have released 3 EPs Hellomind (2010), Hellomind (Reissue) (2011) and The NGHBRS Collection (2013). History Formation (2010–2011) Formed in 2010 under the name Neighbors, the band began playing shows throughout New England and released their debut EP, Hellomind, on August 17, 2010. The band changed their name to NGHBRS is January 2011. The band played shows in the Northeast for the following year and steadily gained a healthy following. NGHBRS was featured in the AP&R section of the February 2010 issue of Alternative Press and the band quickly got the attention of producers and record labels. After a successful Kickstarter campaign to help the band join their first major tour with Anarbor in April 2011, the band gained traction and began work on their debut album. Twenty One Rooms (2012) The band began recording their debut album, Twenty One Rooms, in the fall of 2012, with clips and acoustic versions of tracks being released throughout the first half of the year on various sites such as PureVolume, AbsolutePunk and Alternative Press and it was released on July 16, 2013. Absolute Punk gave the album a 90% review and fellow online reviews were generally positive. The band has played with such acts as Third Eye Blind, Matt & Kim, New Politics, Bad Rabbits and Anarbor. The band debuted their music video for “Hold Up Girl” on September 18, 2013, through the Wall Street Journal, with the publication calling it, “probably the cleverest DIY video since OK Go’s string of self-made clips a few years ago.” The video was later featured in USA Today, NYLON Guys, Yahoo! News and Mashable. In September 2013, the band played a sold-out showcase at Brooklyn Bowl for NPR's Chris Douridas. The band played three showcases for the CMJ Music Marathon in October 2013, including one sold-out event at Sullivan Hall on October 18 and was one of thewaster.com's, The Deli Magazine's and Brooklyn Exposed's top picks for the event. The band also were featured in their own four-minute segment on Fuse on October 30, 2013. In 2014, Eric Vivelo left the band to pursue a career in musical education. Since then the band has released two new singles, "Golden Age" and "Small Talk". In 2015, Ian Kenny formed a new band called King Neptune, consisting of the current NGHBRS line-up with the addition of Steve Kupillas and Tom Costa. Members Current members Ian Kenny - vocals, keys (since 2009) Jordan Schneider - drums (since 2009) Tommy Fleischmann - guitar (since 2009) Past members Eric Vivelo - bass (2010-2014) Discography EPs Hellomind (2010; Deluxe Reissue: 2011) The NGHBRS Collection (2013) Golden Age/Small Talk (2014) References External links Rock music groups from New York (state) Musical groups established in 2010 2010 establishments in New York (state)
41025273	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decodon%20%28fish%29	Decodon (fish)	Decodon is a genus of wrasses found in the western Atlantic Ocean, the western Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. Species The currently recognized species in this genus are: Decodon grandisquamis (J. L. B. Smith, 1968) (largescale wrasse) Decodon melasma M. F. Gomon, 1974 (blackspot wrasse) Decodon pacificus (Kamohara, 1952) (ten-tooth wrasse) Decodon puellaris (Poey, 1860) (red hogfish) References Labridae Marine fish genera Taxa named by Albert Günther
41025284	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yasunori%20Oshima	Yasunori Oshima	was a Japanese professional baseball outfielder, first baseman and third baseman, and coach in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He played for the Chunichi Dragons and Nippon Ham Fighters from 1971 to 1994. He went on to manage the Fighters from 2000 to 2002, and served as the hitting coach for the Japan national baseball team during the 2006 World Baseball Classic. Early life Oshima was born in Ōita Prefecture on October 16, 1950. He attended Nakatsu Kogyo High School. He was drafted by the Chunichi Dragons in the third round of the 1968 draft. Professional career Playing Oshima made his NPB debut with the Dragons in 1971. He won two Central League pennants with the team. His best year came in 1979, when he recorded a career-high batting average of .317, and had the most hits in the league with 159. He also hit 36 home runs that year, the most in his career, but finished behind Masayuki Kakefu (who hit 48) as the league leader in home runs. Four seasons later, Oshima led the league in home runs with 36. He joined the Nippon Ham Fighters in 1988, finishing his NPB career with the team in 1994. He played 2,638 games over his 24-year career, amassing 2,204 hits, 382 home runs, and 1,234 runs batted in. Coaching Oshima became manager of the Fighters in 2000. He recorded his only winning season that same year, with the team finishing 69–65. Overall, he had a 181–225 record in his three seasons with the team. He later became the hitting coach of the Japan national baseball team for the 2006 World Baseball Classic, the first edition of the tournament which the Japanese team won. Later life Oshima was inducted into the Meikyukai. He disclosed in February 2017 that he had colon cancer. He nonetheless continued working as a baseball commentator and also blogged about his fight against the disease. Oshima died on June 30, 2021, at the age of 70. References External links , and NPB (in Japanese) 1950 births 2021 deaths People from Nakatsu, Ōita Baseball people from Ōita Prefecture Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders Nippon Professional Baseball infielders Japanese baseball players Chunichi Dragons players Nippon Ham Fighters players Managers of baseball teams in Japan Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters managers Deaths from colorectal cancer
41025285	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mascar%C3%B3	Mascaró	Mascaró is a surname of Catalan origin, meaning "figurehead" or "mask". Notable people with the surname include: Joan Mascaró (1897–1987), Spanish translator John Mascaro, American painter and architect José María Mascaro (born 1947), Mexican field hockey player Roberto Mascaró (born 1946), Uruguayan poet and translator Steven Mascaro (born 1946), American politician from Utah
41025296	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aghuz%20Galleh	Aghuz Galleh	Aghuz Galleh (, also Romanized as Āghūz Galleh) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 272, in 73 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025306	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilal	Ilal	Ilal (, also Romanized as Īlāl; also known as Īlāt) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 317, in 89 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025308	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alendan	Alendan	Alandan (, also Romanized as Alandān; also known as ‘Alamdān) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 319, in 89 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025309	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskard	Eskard	Eskard (, also Romanized as Eskārd) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 26 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025310	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atini	Atini	Atini (, also Romanized as Ātīnī) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 110, in 32 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025312	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azni	Azni	Azni (, also Romanized as Aznī and Azenī; also known as Owlīkā) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 246, in 70 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025313	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bala%20Deh%2C%20Mazandaran	Bala Deh, Mazandaran	Bala Deh (, also Romanized as Bālā Deh) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 21 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025314	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Band-e%20Bon%2C%20Sari	Band-e Bon, Sari	Band-e Bon (, also Romanized as Band Bon; also known as Bandīn) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 114, in 34 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025315	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalu%2C%20Sari	Chalu, Sari	Chalu (, also Romanized as Chālū) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran province, Iran. At the 2006 National Census, its population was 589 in 135 households. The following census in 2011 counted 354 people in 123 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 340 people in 128 households; it was the largest village in its rural district. References Sari County Populated places in Mazandaran Province Populated places in Sari County
41025317	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chahar%20Rudbar	Chahar Rudbar	Chahar Rudbar (, also Romanized as Chahār Rūdbār; also known as Chahār Deh-e Rūdbār) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 8 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025333	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolf%20Graf%20%28musician%29	Rolf Graf (musician)	Rolf Graf (28 April 1960 in Oslo, Norway – 1 July 2013 in Oslo) was a Norwegian singer, bass guitarist, composer and record producer, and the younger brother of keyboardist Haakon Graf (b. 21 March 1955) and the jazz singer Randi Elisabeth Graf (b. 12 September 1966). He is best known as the bassist in the band Lava, but was also recognized as music producer, musician and songwriter for other artists like Randy Crawford, Mezzoforte and Sissel Kyrkjebø. He also released three solo albums and was editor of the journal "Musikkpraksis". Career Musician Graf was raised in a musical family and was greatly inspired by his older brother Haakon known from bands like 'Ruphus', 'Hawk on Flight', and collaborations with such as Terje Rypdal and Jan Garbarek. Graf started his career in 1967 on trumpet, and debuted as a soloist 1 Christmas Day 1972 in Manglerud church. In 1974 he substituted the trumpet to bass guitar and started the following year a rock band together with the guitarist Marius Müller. In 1979 he got his first professional studio job as a funk bass player. Graf was among the first funk bassists in Norway that restrained slap and snap technique, and the artist and vocalist Alex, or Alex Naumik Sandøy, who was among the first artists to introduced the funk rock in Norway, hired him to play on her album Daddy Child, because her bass player and producer Svein Gundersen failed to play this new style. The same year he also received a request from Svein Dag Hauge to join the band Lava, where Marius Müller just had joined and recommended Graf, after meeting with Hauge. Lava's second album Cruisin''', sold to Silver and climbed the charts. Grafs first composition, "Take Your Time" (with lyrics by Ivar Dyrhaug), climbed to the top of the European summit. Seven CD album was recorded at Lava and a variety of studio work, as well as a composer and producer on numerous recordings. In 1985 Graf recorded his debut solo album The Boy Next Door, which was released in 13 European countries. This led to appearances in British and Danish TV shows. From the mid 1980s onwards 1990s Graf worked in various compositions, including with Olav Stedje og Egil Eldøen in the band project 'Stedje/Graf/Eldøen', and this was the first band to play at the opening of Rockefeller Music Hall in 1986. Otherwise contributed Graf as a studio musician with artists like Sissel Kyrkjebø, Randy Crawford and Elisabeth Andreassen. For a period in the 1990s, Graf worked in Los Angeles and New York as a songwriter and producer, and had the production of an American band called 'The Ancestors' where he replaced the producer Eddie Kramer, and collaborated with musician and actor Rick Springfield as songwriter. Graf has also produced the debut album Stille vann by Norwegian artist Torhild Nigar in the New York studio Manhattan Center Studios. Lava made their comeback album Polarity in 2003. This led to a lot of activity on the Norwegian music scene, and appearances on NRK television along with Hanne Boel, among others. In 2005 the band released the sequel Alibi, and in 2009 Lava released their last album, Symphonic Journey, in collaboration with Kringkastingsorkesteret. Composer Graf was invited to participate as a composer in Melodi Grand Prix 1983, and delivered the song "Melodi" performed by Olav Stedje as number four. In Melodi Grand Prix 1985 he performed his self-composed song, "II & II". Since this he participated several times in the 1980s and 1990s, but then only as a songwriter. In 1984 he launched a side project called 'Mr. Walker & The Walkmen' together with Steinar Fjeld and Ståle Rasmussen, and got a hit with "This Is Your Walkman Talking". During 1985, 30 of his compositions released on record with different musicians, including himself. Best known from this time were the ballad "Shine", performed together with Egil Eldøen and the Swedish singer Frank Ådahl. The song was the highlight of Grafs debut solo album, The Boy Next Door. The album was released in 13 countries, and Graf appeared on television in England and Denmark. Producer As a producer worked Graf with several other musicians, including Randy Crawford (USA), Mezzoforte (Iceland), The Ancestors (USA), Tindrum, Aina Olsen, Trine Rein, Jan Werner Danielsen, Torhild Nigar and 'Floweryard'. He also created music for the movies Frida – med hjertet i hånden, Petra og kuule småkryp by Torhild Nigar and Brødrene Dal Og Vikingsverdets Forbannelse. In 1996 he produced the album I evighet by Elisabeth Andreassen, who received second place in the international Melodi Grand Prix final in Oslo Spektrum. Late 1980s Graf started a trio with Egil Eldøen and Olav Stedje. Musically, this was a continuation of the acoustic, country rock, inspired by Eagles and Crosby, Stills & Nash. The trio was disbanded before they managed to make a record together. In the early 1990s he was oriented towards Latin music within the trio 'Some Like It Hot' including Lakki Patey (band leader) and Sergio Gonzales (reunited in 2004). In 2001 Graf finally found time to record a new solo album Oddity Two Acceptance, where he played almost all the instruments by himself. The album also includes a retake of "Shine". Graf also taught in 'Knowledge of the music industry' at 'Nordisk Institutt for Scene og Studio', and wrote a recipe for the project Opp og Fram on behalf of Høgskolen i Harstad. In recent years (2011) Graf worked with other musicians and artists like Ronni Le Tekrø and Jan Ingvar Toft. Graf was buried in Holmenkollen Chapel 11 July 2013. Discography Solo albums 1985: The Boy Next Door (Mariann) 1997: Floating (MultiMusic) 2001: Oddity To Acceptance (MultiMusic) Collaborations Tom Bråthen & Phoenix 1979: Jeg Drømmer Om NashvilleLava 1980: Lava (Polydor Records) 1981: Cruisin' (Polydor Records) 1982: Prime Time (Polydor Records) 1984: Fire (Polydor Records) 1985: Prime Cuts (Polydor Records) 1990: Rhythm of Love (Polydor Records) 1996: The Very Best of Lava (Polydor Records) 2003: Polarity (Polydor Records) 2005: Alibi (album)\|Alibi (Polydor Records) 2009: Symphonic Journey (Polydor Records) Svein Strøm 1980: My Life Is My LifeGry Jannicke Jarlum 1981: Min Stil1983: Draculas Datter1989: Svake mennesker2005: Aksepterad – De 18 Beste NorskeEigil Berg 1981: Alhambra1986: Here We Go AgainTrond-Viggo Torgersen 1981: Det by'ner nå!1997: Trond-Viggos besteMarius Müller 1981: Den Du Veit1982: Er'e Så Nøye 'A1983: MariusPrima Vera 1981: Den 5teDollie de Luxe 1981: Dollies dagbok1982: First ActTrond Granlund 1981: Pleasant SurpriseOlav Stedje 1982: Olav Stedje1982: Tredje Stedje1995: Bot og bedring1998: 21 Beste2009: I Levande LiveHilde Heltberg 1982: Hilde Heltberg1991: Girls Don'tThorleif Larsen alias Igor Kill 1983: Igor KillVazelina Bilopphøggers 1983: Vælkømmin Tel ØssBjarte Leithaug 1984: En underlig familieArnold Børud 1984: Balladen Om Jesus – Rock-OperaForente artister 1985: Sammen For LivetAlf Cranner 1985: Din tanke er friBobbysocks 1985: Bobbysocks1986: Waiting for the MorningRandi Hansen 1985: Ansiktet i speiletMr. Walker and the Walkmen 1985: WalkingRandy Crawford 1986: Abstract Emotions1992: Through the Eyes of Love1999: HitsAina S. Olsen 1988: Living in a Boy's WorldSmall Affairs 1988: Out of MemoryRita Eriksen 1988: Back from Wonderland (1988) Mezzoforte 1989: Playing for Time2003: The Very Best of Mezzoforte2007: Anniversary Edition2008: Live in ReykjavikTvers 1989: Tvers synger CrouchViggo & Reidar 1989: Tidligere utgitt på alvorRomance 1989: AngelOla Fjellvikås 1989: Min Mona LisaCaptain Miracle 1990: Voyage To Sensational Alex Harvey BandTinDrum 1991: Cool, Calm and CollectedOks Singers & Band 1992: Live! Camp MeetingHanne Krogh 1994: 40 BesteTorhild Nigar 1994: Stille VannJan Werner Danielsen 1994: All By MyselfElisabeth Andreassen 1996: I evighet1996: EternityBare Egil Band 1996: Absolutt Ikke Bare Egil BandMerethe Trøan 1996: Æ Gir Dæ Min Vår1996: Søtt & Salt (1996) 1996: Kom Te Mæ (1996) 1997: Ild & vann (1997) Jannicke Abrahamsen 199: Jannicke 7KLM 1997: Viking Arne1997: Brødrene Dal på vikingtokt2002: De BesteTriple & Touch 1998: De 3 Vise Männen2008: 1000 GångerOslo Gospel Choir 1999: Millenium1999: PowerØyvind Blunck 1999: Fridtjofs HelaftenKikki, Bettan & Lotta 2002: Vem é dé du vill haFloweryard 2003: The Rain2003: Path of Tears2003:Morning MistClausen + Wille 2003: FriTommy Michaelsen 2005: CompletelyTrygve Wikstøl 2006: HeiDet Betales 2007: Har du det bra?2007: Guri & en ChevyHovedøen Social Club 2009: Ay caramba!Otto Graf 2009: AutographsCecilie Nesstrand 2011: Tør du tenke, with Jan Toft 2011: Ett LivOther projects 1983: DEFA-kampanjen 83–841989: Musikalen Jungelboken1992: Norwegian Power Ballads1994: Up And Coming: The Sound Of Young Norway1994: Fine Norske Vinterlåter1994: Gloryland WorldCup USA 941995: Solskiva – Årets Nye Sommersanger1996: Topp Hits 21996: Smurfehits 11996: Norsk Gull! Topplag Med 20 Norske Artister2003: Våre Beste Vinterlåter2004: En Annen Dans2006: Barna Synger Pophits'' References External links Rolf Graf: – Når historien må kjempe mot kunnskapsløshet at Ballade.no (in Norwegian) 1960 births 2013 deaths Musicians from Oslo 20th-century Norwegian bass guitarists Norwegian male bass guitarists 21st-century Norwegian bass guitarists Norwegian jazz bass guitarists Norwegian jazz composers Jazz-pop musicians Melodi Grand Prix contestants 20th-century bass guitarists 21st-century Norwegian guitarists Male jazz composers 20th-century Norwegian male musicians 21st-century Norwegian male musicians Lava (band) members
41025344	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1710%20in%20Spain	1710 in Spain	Incumbents Monarch: Philip V Secretary of the Universal Bureau: Pedro Fernández del Campo y Angulo Events July 27 − Battle of Almenar August 20 − Battle of Saragossa September 9 − Philip V abandons Madrid September 28 − Archduke Charles enters Madrid November 9 − Archduke Charles evacuates Madrid December 8–9 − Battle of Brihuega December 10 − Battle of Villaviciosa Births August 13 − Andrés Fernández Pacheco, 10th Duke of Escalona, grandee and academician (died 1746) Deaths April 24 − Manuel de Oms, 1st Marquis of Castelldosrius, diplomat, man of letters, Viceroy of Peru, 58 July 8 − Juan García de Salazar, composer, 71 September 9 − Pedro Manuel Colón de Portugal, 7th Duke of Veragua, 58 See also War of the Spanish Succession References
41025346	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian%20Tupou	Christian Tupou	Christian Philip Tupou (born May 7, 1989) is an American football defensive end. He was undrafted but signed with the Chicago Bears in 2012. He played college football at USC. High school career Tupou played defensive end and fullback at Grant High School in Sacramento, California. He had 82 tackles and 5 sacks in 2006 as Grant went 13-0. As a junior in 2005, he was All-Area, All-City and All-League as he had 85 tackles, 16 sacks and 3 fumble recoveries. College career Tupou started for three seasons at nose tackle for the USC Trojans. He was named 2008 Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention as a Political Science major. Tupou saw brief action in four games (Washington State, Notre Dame, Arizona State and Illinois) as a reserve defensive tackle as a first-year freshman in 2007. He won USC's John McKay Award and Service Team Defensive Player of the Year Award. Tupou started at nose tackle for his second season as a junior in 2009. Overall in 2009 while appearing in all 13 games (and starting all but Notre Dame and Oregon State), he had 25 tackles, including 4 for losses (with 1.5 sacks), and 2 forced fumbles. He made 2009 All-Pac-10 honorable mention and won USC Co-Defensive Lineman of the Year Award and Bob Chandler Award. Tupou was set to anchor the line in 2010 as a senior tackle starting for his third year. But he tore ligaments in his left knee in USC's spring game that concluded 2010 spring drills, so he redshirted while sidelined in 2010. He won USC's Courage Award and USC's Co-Lifter of the Year Award. Tupou started all thirteen games at nose tackle as a senior in 2011. He was named All-Pac-12 honorable mention. Professional career NFL Combine Chicago Bears Tupou signed with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent in 2012. Tupou received his first NFL start in the preseason against the Cleveland Browns and recorded a sack. He was released in 2013. Indianapolis Colts Tupou was signed to the practice squad on January 3, 2014. San Francisco 49ers Tupou was signed to 49ers roster on January 22, 2014. Tupou was released by the 49ers to make room for Josh Johnson on May 14, 2014. Arizona Cardinals Tupou signed with the Arizona Cardinals in May 2014. The Cardinals released Tupou on August 30, 2014, but he shortly re-signed to their practice squad. Cleveland Browns Tupou was signed to the Cleveland Browns practice squad on October 17, 2014. He was released by the Browns on December 9, 2014. On May 30, 2015, he was re-signed by the Browns. On August 16, 2015, he was released by the Browns. References 1989 births Living people American football defensive tackles American people of Tongan descent USC Trojans football players Chicago Bears players Indianapolis Colts players San Francisco 49ers players Arizona Cardinals players Cleveland Browns players Players of American football from Sacramento, California
41025352	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alamdan	Alamdan	Alamdan () may refer to: Alamdan-e Olya, Fars Province Alamdan-e Sofla, Fars Province Alamdan, Mazandaran
41025362	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Sarkis%20Church%20%28London%29	St. Sarkis Church (London)	St. Sarkis Church () is an Armenian Apostolic church and a Grade II* listed building in Iverna Gardens, Kensington, London. It was constructed in 1922–23 by Calouste Gulbenkian as a memorial to his parents, and the architect was Arthur Davis. It is the only church in England to have been built in the traditional Armenian style. Its design is inspired by the 13th century freestanding bell tower of Haghpat Monastery. It is the seat of the Diocese of the United Kingdom of the Armenian Apostolic Church. History The construction of the church was funded by Calouste Gulbenkian, an Ottoman-born Armenian oil magnate. He agreed to finance it with the precondition to dedicate it to his parents, Sarkis and Takouhi. Besides being his father's name, Sarkis is also the name of one of Armenia's most celebrated saints—Saint Sarkis the Warrior. The church was designed by Arthur Joseph Davis and built by Holloway Brothers. Its construction began in February 1922 and it was consecrated on 11 January 1923. The church was expanded twice; first in 1937 a baptistery was added to the north side along with a new entrance, and, in 1950, a sacristy was added in the south-east side of the church. Catholicos Vazgen I visited the church in 1978 and 1983. Architecture The church follows traditional Armenian church architecture. It is modeled after the freestanding bell tower of Haghpat Monastery, built in 1245. The exterior, similar to the Haghpat bell tower, has three stages/levels. The church has been described as an "exotic eastern edifice" by The Economist. It was built in Portland stone and has a Greek cross plan. The entrance has an English inscription recording its dedication to Gulbenkian's parents "in the Armenian Era 1372." The altarpiece contains a painting of Virgin and Child with gilded relief carving of angles in the gable made by the Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts. There are also sculptures of Gulbenkian family members inside the church. Heritage designation The church was listed as a Grade II* building on 16 January 1981, which classified it as a "particularly important building of more than special interest." References Churches completed in 1923 Churches in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea 1923 establishments in the United Kingdom Grade II* listed churches in London Armenian Apostolic churches in the United Kingdom Arthur Joseph Davis buildings Kensington
41025401	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20Graves%20House	Charles Graves House	The Charles Graves House is a three-story brick residence constructed for Charles Graves at 123 Tradd Street in Charleston, South Carolina. The roof has a hip in it and the details exhibit styling of the Federal architecture period. The interior follows the normal Charleston single house plan. There is a three-story stair hall in the center with a single room on either side. Most of the original Federal details have been retained. The entrance on the central portion of the side of the house exhibits Federal influence. It has a molded architrave as well as in the transom that is tall with tracery that is both neoclassical and fine. A two-story piazza with Tuscan columns, ceiling panels, and plain balusters is on the west facade. The house has brick covered in stucco that looks like stone, a string course made of bricks, quoining, and decorative brick work that looks like dentils. The original kitchen building is tied to the main house by a later addition. References Houses in Charleston, South Carolina
41025426	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gel%20Jari	Gel Jari	Gel Jari (, also Romanized as Gel Jārī and Gol Jārī) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 9 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025429	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal%20ol%20Din%20Kola	Jamal ol Din Kola	Jamal ol Din Kola (, also Romanized as Jamāl ol Dīn Kolā, Jalāl Ed Dīn Kolā, Jalāl od Dīn Kalā, Jamāl ed Dīn Kolā, and Jamāl od Dīn Kolā) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 106, in 43 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025430	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gandab%2C%20Mazandaran	Gandab, Mazandaran	Gandab (, also Romanized as Gandāb) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 96, in 32 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025431	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kholard	Kholard	Kholard () is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 106, in 35 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025432	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ki%20Kola	Ki Kola	Ki Kola (, also Romanized as Kī Kolā; also known as Kīā Kolā) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 59, in 18 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025433	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiadeh%2C%20Mazandaran	Kiadeh, Mazandaran	Kiadeh (, also Romanized as Kīādeh, Keyā Deh, and Kīyā Deh) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 40, in 14 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025436	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamar%20Kola	Kamar Kola	Kamar Kola (, also Romanized as Kamar Kolā) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 22, in 7 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025437	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konim	Konim	Konim (, also Romanized as Konīm) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 425, in 120 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025438	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lala%2C%20Mazandaran	Lala, Mazandaran	Lala (, also Romanized as Lālā; also known as Lāleh Sang) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 279, in 76 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025439	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langar%2C%20Mazandaran	Langar, Mazandaran	Langar () is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 473, in 121 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025440	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazarostaq	Mazarostaq	Mazarostaq (, also Romanized as Māzārostāq) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 67, in 22 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025444	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mir%20Afzal-e%20Vavsar	Mir Afzal-e Vavsar	Mir Afzal-e Vavsar (, also Romanized as Mīr Afẕal-e Vāvsar; also known as Mīr Afẕal) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 138, in 41 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025446	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manzel%20Darreh	Manzel Darreh	Manzel Darreh () is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 103, in 22 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025449	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1834%20in%20Spain	1834 in Spain	Events from the year 1834 in Spain. Incumbents Monarch: Isabella II Regent: Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies Prime Minister - Francisco Cea Bermudez (until 16 January); Francisco de Paula Martínez de la Rosa y Berdejo (starting 16 January) Events April 22 - Battle of Alsasua October 27 - Battle of Alegría de Álava October 28 - Battle of Venta de Echavarri December 12 - Battle of Mendaza December 15 - First Battle of Arquijas Births Deaths May 17 - Enrique José O'Donnell, Conde de La Bisbal Gaspar de Vigodet See also First Carlist War 1830s in Spain Years of the 19th century in Spain
41025462	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac%20Oliseh	Isaac Oliseh	Isaac Oliseh (born 3 August 1993) is a Nigerian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Jomala IK in Finland. References External links Isaac Oliseh – Danish Superliga player statistics at danskfodbold.com 1993 births Living people Nigerian men's footballers FC Midtjylland players Thisted FC players Danish Superliga players Nigerian expatriate men's footballers Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark Expatriate men's footballers in Finland Men's association football midfielders
41025476	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebinea%20erebina	Rebinea erebina	Rebinea erebina is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chile (Valparaiso, Bio-Bio and Araucania Regions) and Argentina. It is found in habitats ranging from coastal lowlands at about 50 meters altitude to elevations of 1400 meters. The length of the forewings is 6.6-8.8 mm for males and 6.5-8.2 for females. The ground colour of the forewings ranges from pale grey to burnt umber with small patches of orange-brown The hindwings are white to pale brown with brownish grey mottling. References Moths described in 1883 Euliini
41025497	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masayuki%20Kakefu	Masayuki Kakefu	(born May 9, 1955) is a Japanese former professional baseball third baseman in Nippon Professional Baseball. He played his entire career for the Hanshin Tigers from 1974 to 1988. References 1955 births Living people Japanese baseball players Nippon Professional Baseball infielders Hanshin Tigers players Baseball people from Niigata Prefecture
41025502	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mir%20Afzal	Mir Afzal	Mir Afzal () was the caretaker Chief Minister of Gilgit-Baltistan from 24 June to 1 December 2020, and a retired Deputy Inspector General DIG in Gilgit-Baltistan Police. He belongs to Bunji in Astore District, in Gilgit-Baltistan. References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Pakistani Muslims Chief Ministers of Gilgit-Baltistan Pakistan Muslim League (N) politicians People from Astore District
41025515	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebinea%20brunnea	Rebinea brunnea	Rebinea brunnea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Araucanía Region, Chile. The wingspan is 15 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is brownish grey, strigulated (finely streaked) with dark grey, preserved in the median portion of the costa and along the dorsum. The rest of the forewings is suffused with brown and reddish. The hindwings are greyish, mixed with brownish on the periphery and strigulated with brown grey. Etymology The species name refers to colouration of the forewings and is derived from Latin brunnea (meaning brown). References Moths described in 2010 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski Endemic fauna of Chile
41025539	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aqeh%20Kheyl	Aqeh Kheyl	Aqeh Kheyl (, also Romanized as ‘Aqeh Kheyl; also known as Naqīb Kheyl, Naqīb Kheyl Sa‘īdābād, Naqīb Khīl Sa‘īdābād, and Sa’īd Ābād) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 65, in 21 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025540	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qaleh%2C%20Sari	Qaleh, Sari	Qaleh (, also Romanized as Qal‘eh) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 25, in 12 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025541	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosbaram	Rosbaram	Rosbaram () is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 14 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025544	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudbar-e%20Edru	Rudbar-e Edru	Rudbar-e Edru (, also Romanized as Rūdbār-e Edrū; also known as Rūdbār) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 151, in 37 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025545	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saidabad%2C%20Chahardangeh	Saidabad, Chahardangeh	Saidabad (, also Romanized as Sa‘īdābād) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 155, in 59 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025546	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sava%20Sareh	Sava Sareh	Sava Sareh (, also Romanized as Savā Sareh) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 157, in 40 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025547	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tileh%20Bon	Tileh Bon	Tileh Bon (, also Romanized as Tīleh Bon) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 49, in 21 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025548	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilek	Tilek	Tilek (, also Romanized as Tīlek and Tīlak) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 77, in 32 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025549	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talu%20Kola	Talu Kola	Talu Kola (, also Romanized as Talū Kolā and Talū Kalā; also known as Tālū Kūlā) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 111, in 50 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025550	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priscilla%20Wong	Priscilla Wong	Priscilla Wong Tsui-yu (; born 23 October 1981) is a Hong Kong actress and television host. Wong made her debut in 2003, anchoring i-Cable entertainment news program before signing with TVB in 2012 as an actress. Early life Priscilla Wong was the second child of the five girls. Her father worked as a fish monger while her mother was a homemaker. She graduated from Pentecostal Lam Hon Kwong secondary school in 2000. Wong later attended and graduated from Hong Kong Baptist University in 2003, majoring in communications and public relations. During university, Wong took an internship at i-Cable and was later offered a full-time job as a host when she graduated from university. Career Hosting Priscilla Wong was discovered while she was in Secondary School at the age of 17 by Sandy Yu who was then an artiste management exec and later became a top TVB drama production executive. Signed under management by Sundream Motion Pictures she did not fully start her career in the entertainment industry until after graduating from university. Wong worked as an anchor for travelogue programs and entertainment news reporter for i-Cable. She was dubbed as "Stephen Chow's personal host", due to her easy access to interviewing the famous comedian. In 2010 Wong left i-Cable for Now TV, only to return one year later. Wong won Best Host at the 2013 TVB Anniversary Awards for the tourism television program Pilgrimage of Wealth 2 alongside Tony Hung. She won the award again as a co-host for the program Dodo Goes Shopping Sr. 2 in 2017. Acting In 2008, Wong starred opposite veteran actor Dicky Cheung in the film The Champions (). In 2012, she signed an artiste contract with TVB. In 2013, she took part in her first TVB drama, Reality Check, and starred as the female lead in the costume drama Karma Rider. With her performances in the dramas Return of the Silver Tongue and Swipe Tap Love, Wong won the Most Improved Female Artiste award at the 2014 TVB Anniversary Awards. In 2015, Wong starred in the drama Madam Cutie On Duty, receiving attention for her onscreen partnership with co-actor Edwin Siu. With her role as Apple Fa, she was placed among top 5 for Most Popular Female Character nomination at the 2015 TVB Anniversary Awards. Wong starred opposite Bosco Wong and Edwin Siu in the 2016 drama Two Steps From Heaven, for which she was placed among top 5 for the Best Actress nomination at the 2016 TVB Anniversary Awards. In 2017, Wong starred in the crime drama Line Walker: The Prelude. She played Cheng Shuk Mui, an amateur undercover cop who infiltrated a crime organisation. She collaborated with Bosco Wong again in the 2018 drama Heart and Greed. In 2020, Wong starred in the melodrama Life After Death as Laura Fong, a single mother who struggled to get over the death of her husband. She reprised her role as Cheng Shuk Mui in the sequel Line Walker: Bull Fight. In 2021, she starred in the drama Battle Of The Seven Sisters, playing the barrister Alison Koo. Personal life In 2014, Wong started dating Madam Cutie On Duty co-actor Edwin Siu. The couple married in April 2018, in New Zealand. Filmography As actress Television series Film As host i-Cable Now TV TVB Awards and nominations References External links Hong Kong television actresses 1981 births Living people 21st-century Hong Kong actresses Hong Kong television personalities Hong Kong television presenters Hong Kong women television presenters Alumni of Hong Kong Baptist University
41025553	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarkam	Tarkam	Tarkam (, also Romanized as Tarkām, Terkām, and Ter Kām) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 180, in 44 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025554	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zakaria%20Kola	Zakaria Kola	Zakaria Kola (, also Romanized as Z̄akarīā Kolā and Z̄akarīyā Kolā; also known as Z̄akarīyā Kūlā, Zekarreyā Kolā, and Zekarrīā Kalā) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 101, in 27 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025555	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akhvord	Akhvord	Akhvord (, also Romanized as Ākhvord) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 43, in 12 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025556	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elyerd	Elyerd	Elyerd (, also Romanized as Elyerd and Alīyerd) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 57, in 24 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025557	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ervat	Ervat	Ervat (; also known as Arvar) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 170, in 41 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025558	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baba%20Kola	Baba Kola	Baba Kola (, also Romanized as Bābā Kolā; also known as Bābā Kalā) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 283, in 58 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025560	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bajdam	Bajdam	Bajdam (; also known as Bozdam) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 6 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025561	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Churet	Churet	Churet (, also Romanized as Chūret and Chūrat) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran province, Iran. Churet Lake is located nearby. At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,374 in 276 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,175 people in 291 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,008 people in 302 households; it was the largest village in its rural district. References Sari County Populated places in Mazandaran Province Populated places in Sari County
41025562	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncork%20Capital	Uncork Capital	Uncork Capital (formerly known as SoftTech VC) is a venture capital firm based in San Francisco, California, founded by Jeff Clavier. Considered one of the most active established seed funds in Silicon Valley, it has invested in companies such as Postmates, Eventbrite, Fitbit, and SendGrid. History The firm was founded in 2004 by angel investor Jeff Clavier when he transitioned his portfolio into a formal venture firm. Partners include Andy McLoughlin (formerly of Huddle), Susan Liu (formerly of Scale Venture Partners) and Tripp Jones (formerly of August Capital). As of 2022, the firm had invested in over 240 early stage start-ups. In 2017, the firm changed its name from SoftTech VC to Uncork Capital. Investments The firm primarily invests in SaaS (software as a service), marketplaces, consumer services and "frontier technology" ventures. With a focus on seed-stage funding, the firm generally aims to secure between 8-12% ownership of the companies it invests in. The firm's first fund raised less than $1 million, while the second fund raised $15 million in 2007. In 2012, Fund III oversubscribed at $55 million, and, in 2014, they closed their fourth fund at $85 million, bringing their capital under management to $155 million. In 2016, the firm raised $100 million for SoftTechVC V and $50 million for a breakout fund. In 2019, the firm raised $100M for Uncork VI and $100 for their second breakout find, Plus II. Notable investments have included: Eventbrite, Fitbit, Postmates, SendGrid, Survata, Gnip, BrightRoll, Vidyard, LiveRamp, about.me, August Home, Bitly, Bleacher Report, Blekko, Chariot, Curse LLC, Gnip, Handshake, Kongregate, Mint.com, and Next Big Sound. References External links Venture capital firms of the United States Private equity firms of the United States Companies based in Palo Alto, California Financial services companies established in 2004
41025563	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hajji%20Kola%2C%20Chahardangeh	Hajji Kola, Chahardangeh	Hajji Kola (, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Kolā, Ḩājī Kalā, and Ḩājjī Kalā; also known as Ḩājjī Kūlā) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 179, in 44 families. References Populated places in Sari County
41025568	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somalia%20national%20taekwondo%20team	Somalia national taekwondo team	The Somalia national Taekwondo team is the national taekwondo squad of Somalia. It is controlled by the Somali Karate and Taekwondo Federation. Overview The Somali Karate and Taekwondo Federation has been affiliated with the World Taekwondo Federation since 1997. It is based in Mogadishu. Somalia's national Taekwondo team takes part in international, Africa and Arab world Taekwondo competitions. At the 2013 Open World Taekwondo Challenge Cup in Tongeren, squad members Faisal Jeylani Aweys and Mohamed Deq Abdulle took home a silver medal and fourth place, respectively. The Somali Olympic Committee has devised a special support program to ensure continued success in future tournaments. See also World Taekwondo Championships Notes References External links Somali Taekwondo National Team Taekwondo in Somalia National sports teams of Somalia
41025585	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chileulia%20yerbalocae	Chileulia yerbalocae	Chileulia yerbalocae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Santiago, Chile. The wingspan is 18–22 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is white with grey suffusions and with blackish grey strigulae (fine streaks) and dots. The markings are grey dotted, strigulated and edged with blackish. The hindwings are greyish suffused with brownish in the postmedian half. Etymology The species name refers to the type locality, Yerba Loca. References Moths described in 2010 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski Endemic fauna of Chile
41025587	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pallagrello%20nero	Pallagrello nero	Pallagrello nero is a red Italian wine grape variety that is grown in Campania. The grape has a long history in the region and, like the similarly named Pallagrello bianco, was one of the varieties planted in 1775 by architect and engineer Luigi Vanvitelli in the fan-shaped Vigna del Ventaglio vineyard created for the royal palace of King Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies (Ferdinand IV of Naples) in Caserta. Following the phylloxera epidemic of the mid-19th century and the economic devastation of the World Wars of the early 20th century, plantings of Pallagrello nero declined greatly and the variety was thought to be extinct until it was rediscovered growing in an abandoned Campanian vineyard in the 1990s. Despite having similar names and both varieties originated in Campania, Pallagrello nero is not a color mutation of the white Campanian wine grape Pallagrello bianco though DNA profiling has not determined yet if the two varieties are closely related. Likewise, despite Pallagrello nero also being known under the synonym of Coda di Volpe , DNA analysis has ruled out a relationship with the white Campanian wine grape, Coda di Volpe, which, itself, is also known under the synonym Pallagrello and has similar looking "fox tail-shaped" grape clusters. There is some DNA evidence to suggest that Pallagrello nero maybe related to an old red Campania variety grown in the province of Caserta known as Casavecchia but the exact extent of that relationship is not yet known. History and name Ampelographers believe that Pallagrello nero is likely native to Campania and originated in what is now the province of Caserta. The name Pallagrello is likely derived from the Italian word pagliarello which refers to the straw mat that some grape varieties (such as Pallagrello bianco) were laid on after harvest to dry out before fermentation to produce straw wine. The first written records of the grape date back to the late 18th century under the synonym Pallarelli. Under another old synonym, Piedmonte rosso, Pallagrello nero was one of the varieties included in the fan-shaped Vigna del Ventaglio vineyard created in 1775 by architect Luigi Vanvitelli for King Ferdinand's royal palace at Caserta. Planted on sloping terrain in the San Leucio frazione near the palace, the vineyard was planted in a semicircle design subdivided into 10 segments (or "fan blades") each planted to a different grape variety. Like many Italian grape varieties, plantings of Pallagrello nero sharply declined in the decades following the phylloxera epidemic of the mid-19th century and the economic devastation of the World Wars of the early 20th century. The variety was thought to be extinct until it was rediscovered in 1990s, along with Pallagrello bianco, by a local winemaker growing in an abandoned Campanian vineyard. Viticulture and relationship to other grapes Pallagrello nero is a mid to late ripening grape variety that has a natural tendency to be very low yielding. The grape has good resistance to many viticultural hazards including to botrytis bunch rot and contains a high natural content of phenolic compounds including anthocyanins which contribute to the color of wine. Even though both varieties likely originated in the same part of Campania and the two grapes have historically been linked by synonyms and association, ampelographers have determined that Pallagrello nero is not a color mutation of Pallagrello bianco (in the same way that, for example, Pinot blanc is a color mutation of Pinot noir) though DNA profiling has yet to determine exactly how the two grapes may be related. Other DNA studies have instead suggested a relationship between Pallagrello nero and an old Campania variety, Casavecchia, that is native to the Caserta region Wine regions Today Pallagrello nero is grown almost exclusively in the Campania region, particularly in the province of Caserta where it has a long historical association with. The majority of the grapes plantings can be found around the communes of Alife, Alvignano, Caiazzo and Castel Campagnano. Outside of Caserta, some minor plantings can be found in the provinces of Avellino in Campania and Campobasso in Molise. Styles Pallagrello nero is rarely seen as a varietal and is currently only permitted to be made as one under the Indicazione geografica tipica (IGT) designation of Campania. According to Master of Wine Jancis Robinson, those rare varietal examples tend to be dominated by peppery spice and cherry flavors with noticeable tannins that gives the wines some aging potential. Synonyms Over the years, Pallagrello nero has been known under a variety of synonyms including: Coda di Volpe , Pallarelli, Pallagrella , Pallagrello, Piedilungo and Piedimonte rosso. References Red wine grape varieties External links Reference site in English
41025599	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chileulia%20stalactitis	Chileulia stalactitis	Chileulia stalactitis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Argentina (Río Negro Province) and possibly Chile. References Moths described in 1931 Euliini
41025600	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri%20Choussat	Henri Choussat	Henri Choussat (24 March 1906 in Montpellier, France - 18 November 1994) was a French gerontologist. Choussat's father, a medical doctor, moved his family to Lafayette, Algeria, where Choussat spent his early years. In 1920, he joined the School of Algiers, where he passed his baccalauréat at age 17. He began to study medicine and law, eventually focusing on medicine. Choussat became an intern in 1928. He then married Juliette Clausse, and the two moved to Ménerville, Algeria. Thereafter, he became head of the clinic of Professor Lebon at Mustapha Hospital in Algiers. In 1925, he obtained the "agrégation" of Medicine, then became professor of the Chair of General Pathology, Faculty of Algiers. In 1962, with the independence of Algeria, Choussat was assigned to the Faculty of Medicine of Bordeaux as professor of Symptomatology, and later Medical Pathology. He focused on Gerontology until his retirement in 1977. Choussat was a member of the Scientific Council of C.L.E.I.R.P.A. (Centre de Liaison et d'Etude, d'Information et de Recherche sur les Problèmes des Personnes Agées) and also a member of the A.I.U.T.A. (Association Internationale des Universités du Troisième Age). He was a member of the Board of F.I.A.P.A. (Fédération Internationale des Associations des Personnes Agées) and O.A.R.E.I.L. (Office Aquitain de Recherche, d'Etude, d'Information et de Liaison sur les Problèmes des Personnes Agées). as well as a member of the S.G.B.S.O. (Société Française de Gérontologie de Bordeaux et du Sud-Ouest) OAREIL has established an annual Henri Choussat Prize in his honor. References French gerontologists French people of colonial Algeria 1906 births 1994 deaths
41025610	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gou%20virus	Gou virus	Gou virus (GOUV) is a single-stranded, negative-sense, enveloped novel RNA orthohantavirus. It is one of the known hantaviruses responsible for hantavirus hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome in humans. Natural reservoir Gou virus was first isolated from black rats (R. rattus) captured in Zhejiang Province in 2000. Genetically variant strains of GOUV have been found in black rats in Longquan, China. In addition, hantavirus strains isolated from R. flavipectus and R. norvegicus in Longquan are most closely related to GOUV. Transmission Like all hantaviruses, transmission to humans is primarily through aerosolized rodent excreta and hand-to-mouth contamination from fomites. No human-to-human transmission has been documented. Longquan City, Zhejiang province, China, has a persistently high rate of human infection with GOUV. There is speculation that a variant strain of GOUV is transmissible from human-to-human. However, this has not yet been confirmed with epidemiological trace-back analysis. Morbidity and mortality Between 1974-2011, in annual numbers (cases/100,000 population), a total of 20 patients died of HFRS in Longquan, with an average fatality rate of 1.07%. The highest fatalities were between 1974-1983 with an 11% death rate (10 deaths/91 cases). Seasonally, all deaths occurred in autumn and winter. No deaths have been reported since 2007. This is believed to be due to early diagnosis and improved supportive treatment. See also Cross-species transmission Novel virus References External links Serang virus strain details Natural reservoirs of hantaviruses CDC's Hantavirus Technical Information Index page Viralzone: Hantavirus Virus Pathogen Database and Analysis Resource (ViPR): Bunyaviridae Viral diseases Hantaviridae Zoonoses Hemorrhagic fevers Rodent-carried diseases
41025613	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah%20Waxman	Deborah Waxman	Deborah Waxman is an American rabbi and the president and CEO of Reconstructing Judaism (the merged organization of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and Jewish Reconstructionist Communities). Waxman was inaugurated as the president of both on October 26, 2014. The ceremony took place at the National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia. Waxman is believed to be the first woman rabbi and first lesbian to lead a Jewish congregational union, and the first lesbian to lead a Jewish seminary; the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College is both a congregational union and a seminary. She previously served as the vice-president for governance for the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. In 2015 she was named as one of The Forward 50. Scholarship Waxman has focused her scholarly work on American Jewish history. She is a member of the Academic Council of the American Jewish Historical Society. Her topics of research include American Jewish history, Jewish identity and peoplehood, women in American Judaism, and Mordecai Kaplan. She has published articles in academic and Jewish journals and presented at conferences. As an undergraduate religion major at Columbia College, Waxman began her religious scholarship. She earned a Master of Hebrew Letters from and was ordained as a rabbi by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in 1999. She completed a PhD in American Jewish History at Temple University. She also earned a certificate in Jewish Women's Studies from RRC in conjunction with Temple University. Selected publications Also available from Reconstructing Judaism and the Berman Jewish Policy Archive. Selected Presentations Panel participant. Mordecai M. Kaplan Reconsidered: The Meaning and Significance of His Legacy for Our Time (2013) at the Association for Jewish Studies Conference Panel participant. Reconstructing Religious Authority in a Democratic Context: Early Reconstructionist Approaches and their Contemporary Resonances (2011) at the Association for Jewish Studies Conference Cultural Production: The Challenge of Implementing Reconstructionism (2010) at the Association for Jewish Studies Conference Jewish Peoplehood and Rugged Individualism: Creating a 'We-Feeling' for American Jews (2008) keynote address at the Super Sunday of Jewish Learning Reconstructionist Movement Leadership Administrator and Strategic Planner Waxman has held a leadership role in the Reconstructionist movement since 2003, when she became the Vice President for Governance of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College (RRC). From 2006 to 2008 RRC undertook a strategic planning process to serve as a 5-year guide for the organization. Waxman was central in the strategic plan's development. The "Key Issues" addressed by the plan included: demographics of the Jewish community, image and influence, and the educational program. Regarding the plan, Waxman stated: In the "Making Change Happen" section of the plan Waxman explained that the ideas the strategic planning committee considered "most potent" include "the expansiveness and creativity inherent in Kaplan's definition of Judaism as the evolving religious civilization of the Jewish people [and] the sense of both empowerment and responsibility embedded in that concept and in the ensuing mandate that every generation of Jews must reconstruct Judaism for its own time." About the committee's motivation, Waxman said: During the fourth year of the five-year plan (2012) the Reconstructionist movement as a whole underwent a restructuring. At that point the Jewish Reconstructionist Federation (JRF)--the union of Reconstructionist congregations—and RRC became one organization and RRC then became the "primary national organization" of the Reconstructionist movement, under the leadership of RRC President Rabbi Dan Ehrenkrantz. Ehrenkrantz explained "our congregations voted to restructure, closing the doors of the Jewish Reconstructionist Federation (JRF) and bringing together most movement activities under one roof at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College (RRC). On October 9, 2013, that more broadly structured RRC named Deborah Waxman as its next president, the first to be appointed to lead the new RRC organization. She is believed to be the first woman rabbi to head a joint Jewish congregational union and Jewish seminary. Before she began her presidency on January 1st, 2014, Waxman was "working on completing the merged organization's first-ever strategic plan.... Waxman said the organization's goal is to further engage people involved in Reconstructionist Judaism and to provide an avenue into Jewish life — be it cultural, religious or activist — for anyone who is searching. In the wider American landscape, she views Reconstructionism as a strong voice for a progressive religion that is deeply engaged in social-justice issues." In addition to her experience in strategic planning, Waxman has written grant proposals that have won support from funders such as the Kresge Foundation, Wexner Foundation and Cummings Foundation and has stewarded major RRC donors. Pulpit Rabbi Waxman served as High Holy Days rabbi at Congregation Bet Havarim in Syracuse, New York, for 11 years. Personal life Waxman was born and raised in West Hartford, Connecticut. She has two siblings. She was raised a Conservative Jew and was one of the first girls in Connecticut to have a Conservative Bat Mitzvah on a Saturday morning (in 1979). Her father was a traveling salesman and her mother was president of the sisterhood of their synagogue in Bloomfield, Connecticut. Waxman lives in Elkins Park, in suburban Philadelphia with her partner, Christina Ager, a Jew by choice. Further reading See also Reconstructionist Rabbinical College Reconstructionist Judaism Mordecai M. Kaplan References External links Meet Our President Elect \| Reconstructionist Rabbinical College American Reconstructionist rabbis Jewish-American history Columbia College (New York) alumni Lesbian feminists LGBT rabbis LGBT people from Connecticut Living people Reconstructionist women rabbis Year of birth missing (living people) Reconstructionist Jewish feminists American feminists 21st-century American rabbis 21st-century American LGBT people
41025626	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golchin%20Gilani	Golchin Gilani	Majd-al-Din Mir-fakhraʾi ( January 1, 1910 in Rasht - December 20, 1972 in London), better known by his pen name Golchin Gilani (), was an Iranian poet. Biography His birth name is pronounced as "Majdoddin." His father, Sayyed Mahdi Mir-fakhraʾi, was a Governor of Sabzevar County and Qom County. Majd-al-Din went through primary school in his hometown and high school in Tehran. After getting his bachelor's degree, he moved to England, earned an MD, and spent the rest of his life in England. In the 1940s, Gilani worked as a translator for the British Broadcasting Corporation, as well as writing, translating, and recording newsreel narration for Movietone News. Majd-al-Din specialized in Tropical Medicine and Infectious Diseases. He died in London on December 20, 1972, and is buried in Putney Vale Cemetery in Southwest London (Block U, number 28) . The Rain The Rain (, Bārān), published in 1944, is arguably his most famous poem and one of the best-known works of modern persian poetry. It is a narrative poem about a day in the poet's childhood spent in the forests of Gilan. In the first half of the poem the weather is clear, while in the second half it suddenly begins to rain. The poem means to teach children that despite the weather, which is a metaphor for the person's state of life, the forest, which is a metaphor for life itself, is beautiful. References Iranian tropical physicians Iranian male poets 1910 births 1972 deaths 20th-century Iranian poets 20th-century male writers Iranian expatriates in the United Kingdom
41025644	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arvar	Arvar	Arvar () is a village in Kuhestan Rural District, in the Central District of Nain County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 11 families. References Populated places in Nain County
41025680	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabaudes	Cannabaudes	Cannabaudes or Cannabas (died 271) was a third-century leader of the Gothic tribe of the Tervings, who died in a battle against the Roman emperor Aurelian. Life In the third century many Germanic peoples invaded the Roman Empire and plundered the border regions. Among these, the Goths were the largest group crossing the Roman borders and devastating the Balkan peninsula. They also raided the coasts of the Black Sea and the Aegean Sea. Emperor Aurelian, the former magister equitum of emperor Claudius Gothicus, who had died of the plague, was occupied fighting the dead emperor’s brother Quintillus for the Roman throne and later fighting against the Vandals and Juthungi in Italy. The Tervings under their leader Cannabaudes took advantage of this situation and devastated the provinces of the lower Danube and sacked some cities. On his march to the East to reintegrate the Palmyrene Empire to the Roman Empire, Aurelian drove the Tervings out of the Roman empire and, unlike others before him, followed them over the Danube. In the ensuing battle, Cannabaudes died along with 5,000 of his men. For this victory Aurelian received the surname Gothicus Maximus. At his triumph after his victory over the Palmyrene Empire, he paraded Gothic women, dressed as Amazons, and a chariot, pulled by four stags, that was said to have belonged to Cannabaudes. Despite his victory over Cannabaudes, Aurelian abandoned the province of Dacia, which was populated by barbaric tribes such as the Goths. Through his military achievements, Aurelian averted a further Gothic intrusions into Roman lands for a century. While some historians call Cannabaudes a king of the Goths, others consider that he was only one of the more powerful leaders of the Goths. The only ancient source mentioning his name is the Historia Augusta, which is not a generally reliable source. Nevertheless, Cannabaudes is seen as a historic person by most historians. Some historians want to identify Cannabaudes with Cniva, the Gothic leader who defeated and killed emperor Decius at the Battle of Abrittus twenty years earlier, others historians consider that he was Cniva's son. Notes Ancient sources Historia Augusta, vita Aureliani. Modern literature Wolf von Barloewen: Geschichte der Germanen bis 376 n.Chr., in: Wolf von Barloewen [ed.]: Abriss der Geschichte antiker Randkulturen, Oldenbourg, Munich 1961. Timothy Barnes: The Sources of the Historia Augusta, Ed. Latomus, Brüssel 1978. Thomas Burns: A History of the Ostrogoths, Indiana Univ.Press, Bloomington 1984. Thomas Gerhardt, Udo Hartmann: Fasti, Die germanischen Herrscher, in: Klaus-Peter Johne [ed.]: Die Zeit der Soldatenkaiser, Berlin 2008, p. 1192-1198. Andreas Goltz: Die Völker an der mittleren und nordöstlichen Reichsgrenze, in: Klaus-Peter Johne [ed.]: Die Zeit der Soldatenkaiser, Berlin 2008, p. 449-464. Edmund Groag: Domitius [36] Aurelian, Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft V 1, Stuttgart 1903, p. 1347-1419. Udo Hartmann: Claudius Gothicus und Aurelian, in: Klaus-Peter Johne [ed.]: Die Zeit der Soldatenkaiser, Berlin 2008, p. 297-324. Peter Heather: The Goths, Blackwell, Oxford, Cambridge/Massachusetts 1996. Michael Kulikowski: Rome’s Gothic Wars, Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge u.a. 2007. Bruno Rappaport: Die Einfälle der Goten in das Römische Reich bis auf Constantin, Hirschfeld, Leipzig 1899. Alaric Watson: Aurelian and the third Century, London, New York 1998. Herwig Wolfram: Die Goten, Beck, Munich ³1990. Herwig Wolfram: Kniva, Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde 17, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, New York 2001, p. 34-37. Herwig Wolfram: Die Goten und ihre Geschichte, Beck, Munich ²2005. Herwig Wolfram: Gotische Studien, Beck, Munich 2005. See also Thervingi Crisis of the Third Century Aurelian Cniva 3rd-century Gothic people Gothic kings Gothic warriors 271 deaths 3rd-century monarchs in Europe Crisis of the Third Century Monarchs killed in action Year of birth missing

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