Fuzzy Warbles Volume 4

Fuzzy Warbles Volume 4 is the fourth volume in the Fuzzy Warbles series, released in February 2003. The Fuzzy Warbles Series brings together demos, rarities and side projects from XTC founding member Andy Partridge.

Track listing
All songs written by Andy Partridge.

UK CD: APE CD 004
 Tunes – 0:24
 Bumpercars – 3:59
 The Art Song (Something Good with Your Life) – 2:51
 I'm Playing My Fano – 1:11
 Zonked Right out on Life – 5:17
 All I Dream of Is a Friend – 3:43
 Peck the Ground Like a Chicken – 1:26
 That's Really Super Supergirl – 3:40
 Brainiac's Daughter – 1:48
 Blue Beret – 3:07
 Gangway, Electric Guitar Is Coming Through – 1:50
 Mechanical Planet – 3:54
 Helicopter – 3:51
 The Ugly Underneath – 3:13
 OMGO – 2:03
 Where Is Your Heart? – 2:57
 Hey, It's Alan Burston! – 0:22
 Season Cycle – 4:51
 Countdown to Christmas Partytime – 5:36

Personnel
Andy Partridge – instruments and vocals on all tracks
Dave Gregory – Synth guitar on 12, recording engineer on 12, guitar and backing vocal on 13
Colin Moulding – bass and backing vocal on 13
Terry Chambers – drums on 13
Dave Morgan - psychedelic pensioner on 18
 Steve Warren and Bubble - Recording engineers on 13

Credits
All songs were recorded at Andy's home except 12 at Dave Gregory's home and 13 at Redbrick Studio, Swindon Town Hall.
Mastered by Ian Cooper at Metropolis Mastering, London
Sleeve art by Andrew Swainson
Thank you thank you Debbie Swainson for typing out all my gibber and for the translation on the cover of Warbles 3. Swindon for having something to kick against and Erica for being smart.
Big thanks to Virgin Records for making this series possible, and to Dave Gregory for the use of track 12.

Category:Andy Partridge albums
Category:Demo albums
Category:2003 compilation albums


Me, Myself & I (Scandal'us song)

"Me, Myself & I" is a song by pop group Scandal'us. It was released as the debut single from their album Startin' Somethin and reached number one on the ARIA Charts in Australia in 2001, staying there for three weeks.

Track listing
CD Maxi [Festival Mushroom 020312]
 "Me, Myself And I" (Single Mix) (3:10)
 "Me, Myself And I" (RnB Mix) (3:21)
 "Me, Myself And I" (Mayday vs. Cadell - High Energy Mix) (3:32)
 "Me, Myself And I" (Karaoke Mix) (3:08)

Charts

Certification

The original version of this song was recorded by the winners of series one of PopStars in Sweden, Excellence, although it was not released as a single.

In 2011, the Excellence version was featured in the gym scene of the film Final Destination 5.

References

Category:2001 singles
Category:ARIA Award-winning songs
Category:Number-one singles in Australia
Category:2001 songs
Category:Warner Music Group singles


Uttara Mhatre Kher

Uttara Mhatre Kher (29 December 1963) is a former model and beauty pageant contestant from India. She won the Navy Queen Ball in 1981. In 1982, she was crowned Femina Miss India World and represented India at the Miss World 1982 pageant.

She has been a part of over a hundred commercials and print campaigns. She was also on the covers of many magazines.

She is married to Adwait Kher (also a former model and son of renowned actress Usha Kiran). So making Tanvi Azmi her sister-in-law. She has two daughters Saiyami Kher and Saunskruti Kher. Saunskruti Kher made her debut in Marathi Film industry with Swami Public Ltd.. Both her daughters are now working towards their debuts in the Hindi Film industry.

After her marriage, she and her husband quit the glamour world and moved to Nashik. In Nashik they owned three restaurants named Tandoor, Aangan and The Bombay Talkies. They also ventured into the furniture business and conduct regular exhibitions in Mumbai. They now own a beautiful ten-room farm stay in Nashik called Utopia Farmstay.

In 2006 she joined Maharashtra Navnirman Sena as a head of the women’s wing and also the environmental wing. Disillusioned with party politics, she quit the party in 2009. Since then, she has been involved with many environmental issues independently. She is also a trustee of Nashik Run, a run for charity.

References

Category:Living people
Category:Female models from Maharashtra
Category:1963 births
Category:Miss World 1982 delegates
Category:Indian beauty pageant winners
Category:Maharashtra Navnirman Sena politicians


Gusheh-ye Olya, Markazi

Gusheh-ye Olya (, also Romanized as Gūsheh-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Gūsheh Bālā and Gūsheh-ye Bālā) is a village in Enaj Rural District, Qareh Chay District, Khondab County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 661, in 152 families.

References

Category:Populated places in Khondab County


Fay-sur-Lignon

Fay-sur-Lignon is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.

Geography
The river Lignon du Velay flows through the commune.

See also
 Communes of the Haute-Loire department

Faysurlignon


Cem Islamoglu

Cem Islamoglu (born September 4, 1980) is a Turkish-German footballer who plays for SV Waldhof Mannheim.

External links

Category:1980 births
Category:Living people
Category:German footballers
Category:German people of Turkish descent
Category:SV Darmstadt 98 players
Category:SV Waldhof Mannheim players
Category:Sportfreunde Siegen players
Category:SV Elversberg players
Category:3. Liga players
Category:Association football central defenders
Category:People from Lahn-Dill-Kreis


Stephen Adams (footballer)

Stephen Adams (born 28 September 1989 in Kumasi) is a Ghanaian footballer who currently plays for Aduana Stars and the Ghana national football team.

Club career
In 2010, Adams' club Aduana Stars won the Ghana Premier League. He was named Ghana's best domestically based goalkeeper in the same year.

International career
Adams earned his first call-up for Ghana on 13 May 2010 for the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

On 13 January 2014, he made his debut for the Black Stars against Congo at the 2014 African Nations Championship. He was the team's first choice goalkeeper at the tournament, conceding only one goal in six matches as Ghana finished as runner-up to Libya.

On 2 June 2014, Adams was named in Ghana's squad for the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

References

Category:1989 births
Category:Living people
Category:Ghanaian footballers
Category:Association football goalkeepers
Category:2011 African Nations Championship players
Category:2014 FIFA World Cup players
Category:Ghana international footballers
Category:Sportspeople from Kumasi
Category:Aduana Stars F.C. players


Fujiwara no Yoshitaka

was a Japanese waka poet of the mid-Heian period. One of his poems was included in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu. He produced a private waka collection, the Yoshitaka-shū.

Biography
Yoshitaka was born in 954, the son of Fujiwara no Koretada.

He served as . He was the father of the respected calligrapher Yukinari.　When his father died, Yoshitaka considered ordaining as a Buddhist monk. In the same year his son was born, which dissuaded him from pursuing a religious career.

He died in 974, at age twenty, of smallpox, on the same day as his twin brother.

Poetry
Twelve of his poems were included in imperial anthologies, and he was listed as one of the Late Classical Thirty-Six Immortals of Poetry.

The following poem by him was included as No. 50 in Fujiwara no Teika's Ogura Hyakunin Isshu:

He left a private collection, the .

References

Bibliography
McMillan, Peter. 2010 (1st ed. 2008). One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each. New York: Columbia University Press.
Suzuki Hideo, Yamaguchi Shin'ichi, Yoda Yasushi. 2009 (1st ed. 1997). Genshoku: Ogura Hyakunin Isshu. Tokyo: Bun'eidō.

External links
List of Yoshitaka's poems in the International Research Center for Japanese Studies's online waka database.
Minamoto no Yoshitaka on Kotobank.
Fujiwara no Yoshitaka on the Japanese History Database.

Category:954 births
Category:974 deaths
Category:10th century in Japan
Category:10th-century Japanese poets
Category:People of Heian-period Japan
Category:Heian period Buddhists
Category:Fujiwara clan
Category:Japanese nobility
Category:Deaths from smallpox
Category:Infectious disease deaths in Japan
Category:Articles containing Japanese poems
Category:Hyakunin Isshu poets


Bridgham–Arch–Wilson Streets Historic District

The Bridgham–Arch–Wilson Streets Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district in Providence, Rhode Island.  It is located southwest of downtown Providence, and was developed beginning in the 1840s as a suburban part of the city.  It is roughly in the shape of a boot, roughly bounded by Cranston, Bridgham, Elmwood, and Harrison Streets.  Most of the housing is architecturally reflective of the mid-19th century, with the Greek Revival, Italianate, and Second Empire styles well represented.  Development in the area slowed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, so there are only a modest number of Queen Anne, Stick style, and Colonial Revival properties.  Most of the houses are either 1-1/2 or 2-1/2 story wood frame structures, and are generally set on fairly small lots.  There are 175 primary buildings in the district, of which more than 150 are historically significant.

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island

References

Category:Italianate architecture in Rhode Island
Category:Greek Revival architecture in Rhode Island
Category:History of Providence, Rhode Island
Category:Historic districts in Providence County, Rhode Island
Category:Geography of Providence, Rhode Island
Category:Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Category:National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island


List of teams and cyclists in the 1979 Giro d'Italia

The 1979 Giro d'Italia was the 62nd edition of the Giro d'Italia, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The field consisted of 130 riders, and 111 riders finished the race.

By rider

By nationality

References

Category:1979 Giro d'Italia
1979


The Women's Venture Fund

The Women's Venture Fund is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping women of diverse backgrounds to establish businesses in urban communities from New York.

The Women’s Venture Fund offers training, small business loans, and a network of business advisors to help women reach their business goals.

History
In 1994, Maria Otero, WVF's Founder and President, quit practicing law to create WVF.

In 2007, it was among over 530 New York City arts and social service institutions to receive part of a $20 million grant from the Carnegie Corporation, which was made possible through a donation by New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg.

Locations

The Women’s Venture Fund (WVF) has an office located at 220 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10001. The New York office first opened in 1997 which has provided technical assistance services to women entrepreneurs and over $1.5 million in funding to women owned businesses. WVF offers programs that address the business needs of minority and low-income women of urban communities.

References

External links

New York Times: From a Small Loan, a Jewelry Business Grows
Daily Record: Women Taking the Plunge
Carnegie Corporation
Woman of the Week: Maria Otero

Category:Non-profit organizations based in New York (state)


Creature

Creature often refers to:
 Animal

Creature or creatures may also refer to:

Film and television
 Creature (1985 film), a 1985 science fiction film by William Malone
 Creature (miniseries), a 1998 TV movie about an amphibious shark-like monster
 Creature (1999 film), a 1999 documentary by Parris Patton
 Alien Lockdown, a 2004 television film that was shown under the title Creature via Sci-Fi Channel in UK
 Creature (2011 film), a 2011 horror film
 Creature 3D, a 2014 Hindi film directed by Vikram Bhatt
 The Creature (film), a 1924 German silent film

Literature
 Creature, a 1989 novel written by John Saul
 Creature, a 1997 novel written by Peter Benchley, a reissue of the 1994 novel White Shark

Music
 Creature (band), a Canadian band
 Creature (musician) (born 1973), New York rapper
 Creature (Moist album), 1996
 Creature (Within the Ruins album), 2009
 Creatures (Motionless in White album), 2010
 Creatures (Elf Power album), 2002
 The Creatures, British duo formed in 1981, side project of the band Siouxsie and the Banshees
The Creatures (Australian band), 1960s
The Creatures, late 1980s group, pre-The Original Sins
 "Creature", a 2017 song by KSI.
 "Creatures (For a While)", a song by the band 311
 "Creature", a song by Atreyu from the album A Death-Grip On Yesterday

Organizations
 Creature (company), an American advertising agency
 Creatures Inc., a Japanese subsidiary of the game development company Nintendo

Video games
 Creatures (video game series), a series of artificial life simulation video games
 Creatures (1996 video game), the first title in the series
 Creatures (1990 video game), a 1990 Commodore 64 game

Other uses
 Legendary creature, a mythological or folkloric creature
 Creature of statute, a legal entity, such as a corporation, created by statute
 Creature, a character from the reality show Who Wants to Be a Superhero?
 Gill-man or The Creature, the title character from the 1954 science-fiction horror film Creature from the Black Lagoon

See also

 Kreacher
 Life
 Life form


Mahmoud Eid

Mahmoud Khair Mohammed Dahadha  (born 26 June 1993), commonly known as Mahmoud Eid-al-Adha is a Palestinian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Indonesian club Persebaya Surabaya and the Palestine national team.

On 13 August 2016, Eid signed with first division Swedish club Kalmar FF.

International goals
Scores and results list Palestine's goal tally first.

References

External links

Category:1993 births
Category:Living people
Category:Swedish footballers
Category:Palestinian footballers
Category:Palestine international footballers
Category:Swedish people of Palestinian descent
Category:People from Nyköping Municipality
Category:Association football forwards
Category:Hammarby Talang FF players
Category:Vasalunds IF players
Category:Nyköpings BIS players
Category:Åtvidabergs FF players
Category:Kalmar FF players
Category:Mjøndalen IF players
Category:GAIS players
Category:Allsvenskan players
Category:Superettan players
Category:2015 AFC Asian Cup players


Argunovskaya

Argunovskaya () is a rural locality (a village) in Argunovskoye Rural Settlement of Velsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 133 as of 2014. There are 2 streets.

References

Category:Rural localities in Arkhangelsk Oblast


Marina Khan

Marina Khan (born 26 December 1962) is a Pakistani television and film actress, director and a producer. Her performances include Tanhaiyan (1985), Dhoop Kinare (1987), Nijaat (1990) and Tanha (1997). She left industry in mid 2000s and again made a comeback from Tanhaiyan Naye Silsile (2012) which was the sequel to her debut series Tanhaiyan of 1985. Khan made her film debut with titular role in 2016 movie Lala Begum.

Early life and career
Khan was born in Peshawar, KPK province of Pakistan. Her father Rehmat Khan came from a Pashtun family from Tank district, Dera Ismail Khan, while her mother Anna Rehmat was of English descent but settled in Peshawar. She has one older brother and is the grandniece of Nawab of Tank. Her father worked for the Pakistan Air Force and the family had to relocate almost every two years depending upon his job assignment. So she said in an interview, as a result of this situation, that she did not have long-term childhood friends.
Marina Khan made her debut in a PTV drama in honor of Rashid Minhas Shaheed, Pakistan's national hero from the Indo-Pakistan War of 1971. Later, she received her real breakthrough from the drama serial Tanhaiyaan in 1985. "Marina Khan rose to fame with Tanhaiyaan, which became a tremendous hit amongst Pakistani audiences." However, later Marina took up directing and production as parts of her profession and also had her own cooking show.

Currently, She is settled in Karachi also remains the goodwill representative of World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF). She hosted the show Marina Mornings on ARY Digital. In 2016 she appeared in Mehreen Jabbar's short film Lala Begum. The film was premiered at Mosaic International South Asian Film Festival on 6 August 2016 under the Zeal for Unity banner. She later made a cameo appearance in Punjab Nahi Jaongi (2017) and appeared in reoccurring roles in Na Maloom Afraad 2 (2018), and Parwaaz Hai Junoon (2018). In the same year she appeared in Mehreen Jabbar's Eid telefilm Hum Chale Aaye. As for television, Khan is currently active in Urdu television industry being appeared in various television dramas. Her most recent appearances includes Jackson Heights (2014), Kaif-e-Baharan (2018), Noor-ul-Ain (2018), Qaid (2018), Dil Kiya Karey (2018) and Bandish (2019).

Filmography

Film

Selected television work

References

External links

Category:1962 births
Category:Living people
Category:Pashtun people
Category:People from Peshawar
Category:Pakistani television actresses
Category:Pakistani television directors
Category:Pakistani television producers
Category:Pakistani people of English descent
Category:Actresses from Karachi
Category:20th-century Pakistani actresses
Category:21st-century Pakistani actresses
Category:Women television producers


Damphousse

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

 Jean Damphousse (1952-), Canadian politician
 Jean-François Damphousse (1979-), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
 Vincent Damphousse (1967-), Canadian ice hockey player


Devondrick Walker

Devondrick Walker (born July 11, 1992) is an American professional basketball player for the South East Melbourne Phoenix of the National Basketball League (NBL). He played three years of college basketball for Texas A&M–Commerce before spending the first three seasons of his professional career in the NBA Development League. He moved overseas for the first time in 2017 to play in Australia for the Perth Wildcats, only to return home prior to the 2017–18 season due to a foot injury.

High school career
Walker attended South Garland High School in Garland, Texas, where he was a three-year letterwinner. As a senior in 2009–10, he averaged 10 points, four assists and four steals per game, which earned him all-district honors.

College career
Coming out of high school, Walker had no scholarship offers. Instead, he secured a last-second offer through a connection his high school assistant coach had. In May 2010, Walker signed a letter of intent to play basketball for Northwestern Oklahoma State University in the 2010–11 season. Walker played for former four-year Ranger basketball player and assistant coach at South Garland High School, Dominique Parker. He rarely played, however, and after one season transferred to Texas A&M University–Commerce, a little known Division-II school outside of Dallas. It was there that Walker found someone who believed in him—head coach Sam Walker. Devondrick said in January 2017, "I had an amazing head coach (Sam Walker). He forced me to defend when I didn't want to, forced me to rebound when I didn't want to."

As a sophomore in 2011–12, Walker saw action in all 27 games with 21 starts, and averaged 28.1 minutes, 8.9 points, 3.9 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.0 steals per game. He ranked 10th in the Lone Star Conference in free throw percentage (76.9) and was named the Lone Star Conference Offensive Player of the Week on February 27, 2012. He scored in double digits in 11 contests, including a career-best 24 points in the regular season finale against Angelo State on February 25, 2012.

As a junior in 2012–13, Walker appeared in all 29 games for the Lions with 14 starts. He averaged 9.5 points, 3.2 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 0.9 steals in 24.7 minutes per game. He shot 41.5 percent from the floor, including 41.9 percent from three-point range, while hitting 82.3 percent of his free throws, ranking second in the Lone Star Conference. He posted 13 double figure point totals on the year, highlighted by his 20-point performance against Southern Arkansas on November 26, 2012.

As a senior in 2013–14, Walker was a second-team all-Lone Star Conference selection, his first such honor. He finished the season ranked in the top 10 in the league with 13.6 points per game and led the LSC with a 91.3-percent mark from the foul stripe. He also was named to the academic all-LSC team for the second time in his career, graduating in May. On June 5, 2014, he was named the recipient of the 2013–14 Lone Star Conference Scholar-Athlete Award for A&M-Commerce.

Professional career

NBA D-League/G League (2014–2018)

2014–15 season
Upon graduating from college, Walker had no contract offers, and as a result, he thought his playing days had come to a close. However, after attending open tryouts with the Austin Spurs, Texas Legends and Rio Grande Valley Vipers of the NBA Development League, the Spurs added him to their training camp roster in early November 2014. In 2014–15, Walker helped Austin reach the Western Conference Finals of the 2015 NBA D-League Playoffs. In 37 games as a rookie, he averaged 3.0 points and 1.5 rebounds per game.

2015–16 season
On October 30, 2015, Walker was reacquired by the Austin Spurs. However, on November 11, 2015, he was waived by the Spurs prior to the start of the 2015–16 D-League regular season. On January 18, 2016, Walker was acquired by the Westchester Knicks. He remained with Westchester for the rest of the 2015–16 season, and in 25 regular-season games, Walker averaged 4.8 points and 2.2 rebounds per game.

2016–17 season
On October 31, 2016, Walker was reacquired by the Westchester Knicks. On December 14, 2016, he was traded to the Delaware 87ers in exchange for Von Wafer. Walker was averaging 10 points, two rebounds, one assist and one steal in 21 minutes per game with Westchester prior to the trade. Walker's best month of the 2016–17 season was January, when he averaged 14.9 points, 3.1 rebounds and 1.1 assists. At the 2017 D-League Showcase in Mississauga in late January, over the course of the 87ers' two games, Walker put on perhaps the greatest shooting display the Showcase has ever seen. In just 49 total minutes, he went 15-of-18 from the field, including 12-of-12 from downtown, on his way to 46 points. Five of his six 20-point games with Delaware came after December, including a career-high 24 points in a 131–125 loss to the Maine Red Claws on February 4. Walker also tallied at least 17 points in 12 games, with 10 of those performances coming after December. Having demonstrated the most significant improvement during the 2016–17 NBA D-League season, on April 20, 2017, Walker was named the NBA D-League Most Improved Player. In his third season in the NBA D-League, Walker appeared in 48 games (38 with Delaware, 10 with Westchester), averaging 12.0 points, 2.8 rebounds and 1.3 assists.

2017–18 season
In July 2017, Walker played for the Utah Jazz Summer League team in Utah and Las Vegas. In six games, he averaged 9.3 points in 20 minutes per game.

On July 21, 2017, Walker signed with the Perth Wildcats in Australia for the 2017–18 NBL season. He quickly established himself as a key part of the playing group, but on August 24, 2017, the Wildcats announced that Walker had suffered a fracture in his left foot that would sidelined him for a large portion of the season. After receiving advice from multiple specialists, Walker opted to take a non-surgical approach to repairing the injury. He was subsequently replaced in the squad by J. P. Tokoto.

On March 15, 2018, Walker returned to the Delaware 87ers. In July 2018, he played for the Philadelphia 76ers during the 2018 NBA Summer League.

Europe (2018–2020)
On July 31, 2018, Walker signed a one-year deal with Italian team Pallacanestro Trieste for the 2018–19 LBA season. He left them after appearing in four games. On January 9, 2019, he signed with New Basket Brindisi for the rest of the LBA season. In seven games for Brindisi, he averaged 11.4 points and 3.0 rebounds per game.

On December 12, 2019, Walker signed with French team Chorale Roanne Basket of the LNB Pro A. He parted ways with Chorale Roanne on January 13, 2020. He appeared in four games for Roanne, averaging 9.3 points in 23 minutes per game.

Return to Australia (2020–present)
On January 14, 2020, Walker signed with the South East Melbourne Phoenix for the rest of the 2019–20 NBL season, returning to Australia for a second stint.

Personal
Walker is good friends with former Austin Spurs teammate and current NBA player Jonathon Simmons, and former NBA player Bryce Cotton. Walker grew up idolising Detroit Pistons' great Isiah Thomas.

References

External links
Devondrick Walker at lionathletics.com

Category:1992 births
Category:Living people
Category:American expatriate basketball people in Australia
Category:American expatriate basketball people in France
Category:American expatriate basketball people in Italy
Category:American men's basketball players
Category:Austin Spurs players
Category:Basketball players from Texas
Category:Chorale Roanne Basket players
Category:Delaware 87ers players
Category:Lega Basket Serie A players
Category:New Basket Brindisi players
Category:Northwestern Oklahoma State Rangers men's basketball players
Category:Pallacanestro Trieste players
Category:Shooting guards
Category:Small forwards
Category:South East Melbourne Phoenix players
Category:Texas A&M–Commerce Lions men's basketball players
Category:Westchester Knicks players


Kollikodon

Kollikodon ritchiei is an australosphenidan species, often classified as a monotreme but more recently recovered as an outgroup. It is known only from an opalised dentary fragment, with one premolar and two molars in situ. The fossil was found in the Griman Creek Formation at Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, Australia, as was Steropodon.

Kollikodon lived in the lower Cretaceous period, during the middle Albian age (113-101 million years ago).

Like Steropodon, Kollikodon was a relatively large mammal for the Mesozoic. The molars have a length of around 5.5 mm and a width of between about 4 and 6 mm (Clemens et al., 2003). Based upon these data, the potential body length could be up to a metre. Assuming the accuracy of such a guess, Kollikodon would be a contender for the largest Mesozoic mammal known, along with other possible giants such as Repenomamus, Schowalteria, and Bubodens.

Aside from its size, it is difficult to say what Kollikodon looked like. It is certain that its teeth were specialised to crush food, being perhaps a shellfish-eater or herbivore.

Both Kollikodon and Steropodon can be found at the Australian Museum in Sydney, along with Eric, the opalised pliosaur.

Etymology
Kollix is an ancient Greek word (κολλίξ) for a bread roll. The strange teeth of Kollikodon, when seen from above, resemble hot cross buns, traditionally toasted and eaten on Good Friday. Originally, Michael Archer wanted to name it "Hotcrossbunodon", but met disapproval from his associates.

See also

References

 Flannery, T.F., Archer, M., Rich, T.H., Jones, R. (1995) "A new family of monotremes from the Cretaceous of Australia". Nature 377: 418-420.

External links
 Australian Museum online: Lightning Ridge Opal fossils from Oz.
 Australian Museum online Some observations on Hotcrossbunidon.
 Australian Museum online, Collection Highlights

Category:Cretaceous mammals of Australia
Category:Prehistoric mammal genera
Category:Fossil taxa described in 1995


Collegiate Church of Santi Maria e Lorenzo

Santi Maria e Lorenzo is a baroque-style, Roman Catholic collegiate church located at Via Giacomo Leopardi in the town of Rotella, in the province of Ascoli Piceno, region of Marche, Italy.

History and Description
The church was built in 1767, based on a design of Lazzaro Giosafatti. The church has a single nave, but various side altars. Among the interior artwork is a 15th-century polychrome terracotta Pietà, the reliquary of St Fortunato, a 17th-century organ, a 15th century God the father sculpted in marble. The sacristy is richly decorated and the ceiling is frescoed with the Life of St Benedict.

References

Category:Baroque architecture in Marche
Category:Churches in the Province of Ascoli Piceno
Category:18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings


Sir James Campbell, 1st Baronet

Lieutenant General Sir James Campbell, 1st Baronet (25 May 1763 – 5 June 1819) , 3rd of Inverneill House was a Scottish soldier, politician and colonial administrator. He was Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Ionian Islands, Adjutant-General to the British Forces and Heritable Usher of the White Rod for Scotland. He is buried at Westminster Abbey.

Birth

The eldest son of Sir James Campbell (1737–1805), of Killean, 2nd of Inverneill House, Heritable Usher of the White Rod for Scotland and Member of Parliament for the Stirling Burghs. His father was recognized as the 9th Chief of Clan Tearlach, a branch of Campbell of Craignish, by the Lord Lyon King of Arms in 1791. He was a nephew of his father's brother, General Sir Archibald Campbell, the Governor of Madras who purchased the Inverneill estate in 1773. His mother, Jean (died 1805), was the daughter of John Campbell of Askomil, Argyll, of the Ballachlavan Campbells. His sister, Jane Campbell, was the first woman to petition a private bill get a full divorce in the United Kingdom.

Military career

Campbell was commissioned into the 1st Royal Scots Regiment of Foot in 1780, making Lieutenant the following year. He immediately exchanged into the 60th (Royal American) Regiment, serving with them during the last two campaigns of the American War of Independence. On its conclusion, he was promoted to Captain in 1783. In 1787, he joined the 73rd (Perthshire) Regiment of Foot in India, as aide-de-camp to his uncle, General Sir Archibald Campbell, who served as the Governor of Madras until 1789. He exchanged into the 19th Light Dragoons, serving in the three campaigns of the Third Anglo-Mysore War under Lord Cornwallis against Tippoo Sahib.

In March 1794, he was promoted to Major, and on returning to England in November of that year was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of the Cheshire Fencibles. He served in the Channel Islands and Ireland until 1800, when he was appointed assistant Adjutant-General at the Horse Guards. In 1801, he was promoted Colonel by brevet and in 1804 he was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot. In 1805, he was appointed Adjutant General to the force destined for the Mediterranean 	under Sir James Henry Craig for the Anglo-Russian invasion of Naples. He acted in that capacity from 1805 to 1813, and was only absent on the occasion of the Battle of Maida, winning the confidence of all the generals who held command in Sicily.

Governor of the Ionian Islands

In 1810, General Cavaignac managed to get 3,500 men safely across the Straits of Messina, placing one battalion on the cliffs while the others were fast disembarking. Campbell, by a rapid attack with the Royal Scots Fusiliers, repelled the disembarking battalions and forced those already landed to surrender. Forty three officers and over eight hundred men were taken prisoners, with a loss to the British of only three men wounded.

During his tenure of office, in 1808, he had been promoted Major General, and Lieutenant General in 1813. The following year, in 1814, he was appointed to take possession of the Ionian Islands, and when the French Governor, François-Xavier Donzelot, refused to hand over the government of the Islands, Campbell threatened to open fire. He remained in the Ionian Islands as Governor and Commander-in-Chief until 1816, when Sir Thomas Maitland was appointed Lord High Commissioner. A French authority stated that Campbell acted in a most despotic way as governor, saying that  he abolished the university, the academy and the press established by the French.

He returned to England in 1816. The following year he was made Knight Grand Cross of Hanover of the Royal Guelphic Order. On 3 October 1818, he was created the 1st (and last) Baronet of Inverneill. He was a Commander of the Order of Saint Ferdinand and of Merit.

Private life

Following the death of his father in 1805, he became the 10th Chief of Clan Tearlach and inherited the position of Heritable Usher of the White Rod for Scotland, selling the title to Sir Patrick Walker in 1806. In 1794, he had married Agnes Margaret, the daughter of one of the most distinguished surgeons and scientists of his day, John Hunter, for whom the  Hunterian Society of London is named. Agnes' mother, Anne (Home) Hunter, daughter of  Robert Boyne Home of Greenlaw Castle, Berwickshire, and the sister of Sir Everard Home, 1st Bt., of Well Manor, Southampton. She was described by the author Fanny Burney as "extremely pretty and reckoned very ingenious". Some of the poems of Agnes' mother, Anne Home were used to the music of Joseph Haydn.

Campbell was very close to his mother-in-law, Anne Hunter, and provided her with a small annuity. As such, Mrs Hunter was greatly saddened and disappointed in her daughter when she separated from Campbell. Campbell died without issue 5 June 1819, and is buried with his own monument at Westminster Abbey, near to his distinguished uncle General Sir Archibald Campbell. After his death his baronetcy became extinct and the Inverneill estate was passed to his brothers, the 4th and 5th lairds of Inverneill.

See also
 Portrait of Lady Campbell, 1810
 Carter-Campbell of Possil

References

Category:1763 births
Category:1819 deaths
Category:Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Category:Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order
Category:British Army generals
Category:Knights Commander of the Order of Saint Ferdinand and of Merit
Category:Burials at Westminster Abbey
Category:People from Inveraray
Category:Scottish generals
Category:18th-century Scottish people
Category:18th-century British politicians
Category:Scottish civil servants
Category:Royal Scots officers
Category:Scottish landowners
James
Category:King's Royal Rifle Corps officers
Category:73rd Regiment of Foot officers
Category:19th Light Dragoons officers
Category:British military personnel of the Third Anglo-Mysore War
Category:British Army personnel of the American Revolutionary War
Category:Royal Horse Guards officers
Category:British Army personnel of the Napoleonic Wars


Mount Hope

Mount Hope may refer to:

Antarctica
Mount Hope (Ross Dependency), a hill at the foot of the Beardmore Glacier, Ross Ice Shelf
Mount Hope (Palmer Land), a mountain in the Eternity Range, Palmer Land

Australia
 Mount Hope, New South Wales, a settlement in western New South Wales
 Mount Hope, South Australia, a locality on the Eyre Peninsula, South Australia
 Mount Hope (Victoria), a granite outcrop in northern Victoria

Canada
 Mount Hope, Hamilton, Ontario, a neighbourhood in upper Hamilton, Ontario
 Mount Hope, a community of Arran–Elderslie, Bruce County, Ontario
 Mount Hope No. 279, Saskatchewan, a rural municipality in Saskatchewan

Ottoman Empire
 Mount Hope, Jaffa, a depopulated American farm

Trinidad and Tobago
 Mount Hope, Trinidad and Tobago, birthplace of Hector Sam

United States
 Mount Hope, Lawrence County, Alabama
 Mount Hope, Walker County, Alabama
 Mount Hope (Alaska), a mountain peak of Alaska
 Mount Hope, San Diego, a neighborhood of San Diego, California
 Mount Hope (Colorado), one of the Collegiate Peaks in Colorado
 Mount Hope (Cheverly, Maryland), a house
 Mount Hope (Hazlehurst, Mississippi), a National Register of Historic Places listing in Copiah County, Mississippi
 Mount Hope, Kansas, a city in Sedgwick County, Kansas
 Mount Hope Plantation House, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
 Mount Hope (MBTA station), a station in Boston, Massachusetts
 Mount Hope, Missouri, an unincorporated community
 Mount Hope (Nevada), a summit in Nevada
 Mount Hope, New Jersey, a section of Rockaway Township, New Jersey
 Mount Hope, New York, a town in Orange County, New York
 Mount Hope, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Holmes County
 Mount Hope, Licking County, Ohio, a ghost town
 Mount Hope, Pennsylvania, birthplace of Ralph E. Urban
 Mount Hope Estate, a property in Manheim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
 Mount Hope (Rhode Island), a hill in Bristol, Rhode Island
 Mount Hope Farm, an estate in Bristol, Rhode Island
 Mount Hope, Providence, Rhode Island, a neighborhood in northern Providence, Rhode Island
 Mount Hope (Ridgeway, South Carolina), a property in Fairfield County, South Carolina
 Mount Hope, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Tennessee
 Mount Hope (Falls Church, Virginia), a property
 Mount Hope (New Baltimore, Virginia), a property in Fauquier County, Virginia
 Mount Hope, West Virginia, a city in Fayette County, West Virginia
 Mount Hope Historic District
 Mount Hope, Wisconsin, a village in Grant County, Wisconsin
 Mount Hope (town), Wisconsin, a town in Grant County, Wisconsin
 Mount Hope Corners, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Brunswick, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin

Other uses
Mount Hope, a literary journal published at Roger Williams University in Bristol, Rhode Island

See also
Mount Hope Cemetery (disambiguation)


Colonna (disambiguation)

Colonna is an Italian word for column. The name Colonna may refer to :

Places
Italy
 Colonna, Lazio, a comune in the Province of Rome
 Colonna, City of Rome, a rione in Rome
 Capo Colonna, a cape of Calabria
 Palazzo Colonna, a palatial block of buildings in central Rome
 Castel Colonna, a comune in the Province of Ancona

Monuments
Malta
 Colonna Mediterranea, a monument in Luqa

Other uses
 Colonna (surname)
 Colonna family: a noble family from Rome. (Not to be confused with the Spanish Coloma family).
 Colonna (typeface)


2019 European Athletics Indoor Championships

The 35th European Athletics Indoor Championships was held between 1 and 3 March 2019 at the Emirates Arena in Glasgow, Scotland. This was the second time this event was held in the city after the 1990 edition and the third time it was held in the United Kingdom, following the 2007 Edition in Birmingham, England. The three-day competition featured 13 men's and 13 women's athletics events and took place over three morning and three afternoon sessions.

Bids
Apeldoorn, Glasgow, Minsk and Toruń all submitted bids to host the 2019 European Indoor championships. Glasgow were chosen to host the 35th edition of the event with 9 votes ahead of Toruń with 6 votes and Apeldoorn with 1. It is 29 years since Glasgow had last hosted the championships.

Schedule

 Friday, March 1

 Saturday, March 2

 Sunday, March 3

Source:

Men's results

Track

Field

Combined

Women's results

Track

Field

Combined

Medal table

Participating nations
There was a total of 582 participants from 47 nations down from the 637 originally entered. Although originally announced, no  athlete from Albania or Kosovo showed up.

 (1)
 (2)
 (8)
 (11)
 (2)
 (17)
 (14)
 (3)
 (6)
 (5)
 (4)
 (21)
 (6)
 (4)
 (13)
 (40)
 (1)
 (27)
 (2)
 (47)
 (16)
 (12)
 (2)
 (15)
 (2)
 (24)
 (10)
 (9)
 (5)
 (2)
 (1)
 (1)
 (15)
 (1)
 (17)
 (28)
 (13)
 (12)
 (1)
 (10)
 (9)
 (8)
 (42)
 (30)
 (16)
 (15)
 (32)

References

External links

Official website
EAA competition website
Results Book

Category:European Athletics Indoor Championships
Category:International sports competitions in Glasgow
European Athletics Indoor Championships
Athletics Indoor Championships
European Athletics Indoor Championships
Category:2010s in Glasgow
Category:International athletics competitions hosted by Scotland
European Athletics


Ljubomir Davidović

Ljubomir Davidović (24 December 1863 – 19 February 1940) was a Serbian politician who served as prime minister (1919–1920 and 1924) of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later called Yugoslavia).

Biography
Davidović was born in a village in the Kosmaj Oblast. He graduated from the science and mathematics department of the College of Arts and Sciences of the Velika škola in Belgrade.

In 1901, he became a member of the Serbian Parliament, and played a part in founding the Independent Radical Party, whose leader he eventually became in 1912. He was Minister of Education in 1904; President of the Municipality of Belgrade; and President of the National Assembly in 1909. Between 1914 and 1917, he was minister of education in the cabinet under Nikola Pašić, and in 1918 in the first Yugoslav government.

The next year, he became the leader of another newly founded party, the Democratic Party. As such, he was prime minister in the coalition of Democrats and Socialists between 1919 and 1920. He briefly was prime minister again in July 1924 in a Coalition of Democrats, Slovene Clericals, and Bosnian Muslims, with support from the Croatian Peasant Party. After the 6 January 1929, military-monarchist coup he was one of the leaders of the so-called united opposition. He supported the restoration of parliamentarians in the country.

Death
Davidović died in Belgrade in 1940.

Works

 Spomenica: Ljubomira Davidovića, Belgrade, 1940.

References
 Adapted from Serbian Wikipedia:
 :sr:Љубомир Давидовић

External links
 Biography at Britannica
 Short biography

{

Category:1863 births
Category:1940 deaths
Category:People from Knjaževac
Category:People from the Principality of Serbia
Category:Democratic Party (Yugoslavia) politicians
Category:Government ministers of Serbia
Category:Government ministers of Yugoslavia
Category:Prime Ministers of Yugoslavia
Category:Representatives in the Yugoslav National Assembly (1921–1941)


2010 in aviation

This is a list of aviation-related events from 2010:

Events

January
2 January
 Boeing 727-231F 9Q-CAA of Congolese airline Compagnie Africaine d'Aviation was substantially damaged when it departed the side of the runway at N'djili Airport, Kinshasa. The aircraft was later reported as damaged beyond repair.
 In Slovakia, a package containing the explosive RDX was placed in the luggage of a passenger at Poprad-Tatry Airport by Serbian police as part of a training exercise. Due to an error, the package was not recovered and the luggage was loaded onto a Danube Wings flight to Dublin. The error was not realised until the plane had departed. The Garda Síochána were not informed until 5 January, causing a bomb alert in Dublin. The innocent passenger was arrested but later released when the Slovak Government admitted he was blameless.

3 January
Air Berlin Flight 2450, operated by Boeing 737-800 D-ABKF overran the end of the runway after an aborted take-off at high speed due to an airspeed discrepancy on the two pilots' instruments. The incident happened at Dortmund Airport. There were no injuries among the 171 people on board.

10 January
 United Airlines Flight 634, operated by Airbus A319-131 N816UA made an emergency landing at Newark Liberty International Airport when the right main landing gear failed to deploy. The aircraft sustained some damage when the right engine contacted the runway. The 53 passengers and crew evacuated the aircraft via the emergency chutes without injury. Initial fears that the wing had been damaged in the accident later proved groundless, with damage being confined to the engine and nacelle.

13 January
 German airline Blue Wings ceased operations.

15 January
 Iran Air Fokker 100 EP-IDA, operating Flight 223 was substantially damaged when the nose gear collapsed after landing at Isfahan International Airport.

16 January
 UTair Aviation Boeing 737-500 VQ-BAC departed the runway on landing at Vnukovo International Airport and was substantially damaged when the nosewheel collapsed.

19 January
 Japanese flag carrier Japan Airlines files for protection from bankruptcy.
 BinAir Swearingen SA-227-C Metro D-CKPP was damaged when the right main undercarriage collapsed on landing at Stuttgart Airport.
 PSA Airlines Canadair CRJ-200 N246PS overran the runway at Yeager Airport, Charleston, West Virginia following a rejected take-off. The aircraft was stopped by the EMAS at the end of the runway, sustaining substantial damage to its undercarriage.

20 January
 British Prime Minister Gordon Brown announces that commercial flights between the United Kingdom and the Yemen would be suspended, owing to British concerns over terrorist activity in Yemen, and will not resume until the security situation in Yemen improves.

21 January
 Cargolux Flight 7933, operated by Boeing 747-400 LX-OCV struck a vehicle on landing at Luxembourg International Airport. The van suffered major damage and the aircraft sustained a damaged tyre. Three investigations have been launched into the incident.

 23 January
 United Eagle Airlines is renamed Chengdu Airlines.

24 January
 Taban Air Flight 6437 crashed on landing at Mashhad International Airport Iran. All 170 people on board escape from the burning aircraft.

25 January
 Ethiopian Airlines Flight 409, Boeing 737-8AS, crashed into the Mediterranean shortly after take-off from Beirut Rafic Hariri International Airport in Beirut, Lebanon, for Bole International Airport in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. All 90 people on board die.

26 January
 Spanish airline Quantum Air ceased operations.

31 January
 American airline Northwest Airlines is merged into Delta Air Lines.
 Guicango Yakovlev Yak-40 D2-FES suffered the collapse of all landing gears on landing at Quatro de Fevereiro Airport, Luanda, Angola on a flight from Cabinda.

February
4 February
 Yakutia Airlines Flight 425, operated by Antonov An-24 RA-47360 suffered an engine failure on take-off from Yakutsk Airport for Olekminsk Airport. During the subsequent landing, the nose and port main undercarriage were retracted, causing substantial damage to the aircraft.

11 February
Trigana Air Service Flight 168, operated by ATR 42-300F PK-YRP made a forced landing in a paddy field at Bone, Indonesia. Two people were seriously injured and the aircraft was written off.
 Click Mexicana Flight 7222, operated by Fokker 100 XA-SHJ suffered an undercarriage malfunction on approach to Quetzalcóatl International Airport, Nuevo Laredo. A low fly-past confirmed that both main gears had not deployed. The aircraft diverted to General Mariano Escobedo International Airport, Monterrey, where it was substantially damaged in the landing, having departed the runway and spun through 180°.

15 February
 Spanish airline Hola Airlines ceases operations.

18 February
 After setting fire to his house and leaving behind a suicide note expressing displeasure with government and taxation, Andrew Joseph Stack III crashes his Piper Dakota into an office building housing an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) field office in Austin, Texas, killing himself and an IRS manager and injuring 13 others, two of them seriously.

28 February
 Eurofly and Meridiana merge to form Meridiana Fly.

March
1 March
 ACT Airlines Airbus A300B4-200 TC-ACB sustained substantial damage when the port undercarriage collapsed on landing at Bagram Air Base, Afghanistan. The port engine and wing were also damaged.
 Air Tanzania Flight 100, operated by Boeing 737-200 5H-MVZ sustained substantial damage when it departed the runway on landing at Mwanza Airport and the nosewheel collapsed. Damage was also caused to an engine.

18 March
 Exin Flight 3589, operated by Antonov An-26 SP-FDO received an unsafe gear warning on approach to Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport, Tallinn, Estonia on a flight from Helsinki Airport, Helsinki, Finland. A go-around was initiated, during which an engine failed and a wheels-up landing was made on the frozen surface of Lake Ülemiste. Two of the six crew were injured.

22 March
 Aviastar-TU Flight 1906, operated by Tupolev Tu-204 RA-64011 crashed on approach to Domodedovo International Airport, Moscow. The aircraft was written off, the first hull loss for Aviastar and the first of a Tu-204.

25 March
 Scottish airline Highland Airways ceases operations.

30 March
Aeroméxico resumes its twice-a-week service to Shanghai, China, from Mexico City via Tijuana, Mexico. Aeroméxico becomes only the third Latin American airline in history to offer service to Asia. It had suspended the service due to the 2009 influenza pandemic.

31 March
 The Canadian airline Skyservice ceases operations.
 Aloha Airlines ceases operations and declares bankruptcy. It halts all passenger operations and transfers all of its cargo operations to Aloha Air Cargo.

April
8 April
 British Airways and Iberia confirm that they have agreed to merge.

10 April
 A Polish Air Force Tupolev Tu-154M carrying the Polish President Lech Kaczyński and many other Polish officials crashes in poor visibility on approach to Smolensk North Airport in Smolensk, Russia, killing all 96 people on board.

12 April
 Jamaican airline Air Jamaica ceases operations. All services taken over by Caribbean Airlines.

13 April

 Unable to adjust their thrust settings due to an engine malfunction, the flight crew of Cathay Pacific Flight 780, an Airbus A330-342 with 322 people on board, is forced to land at Hong Kong International Airport in Hong Kong, China, at 230 knots (265 mph; 426 km/h), 95 knots (109 mph; 176 km/h) higher than normal landing speed. The aircraft makes a successful landing, but 57 passengers are injured during the subsequent emergency evacuation.
 Merpati Nusantara Airlines Flight 836 operated by Boeing 737-300 PK-MDF overran the runway at Rendani Airport, Manokwari, Indonesia. All 103 passengers and crew escape alive.

 Aerounion – Aerotransporte de Carga Union Flight 302 operated by Airbus A300B4F XA-TUE crashed on approach to General Mariano Escobedo International Airport, Monterrey, Mexico. All five crew were killed, as was one person in a car that was hit by the crashing aircraft.

15 April
 Following the second eruption of Eyjafjallajökull in Iceland, large areas of controlled airspace were closed, causing widespread suspension of services across Europe.

21 April
 Pacific East Asia Cargo Airlines Flight 7815, operated by Antonov An-12 UR-AN216 crashed on approach to Clark International Airport (formerly Diosdado Macapagal International Airport), Philippines after a fire broke out in flight. Three of the six crew were killed.

22 April
 On Earth Day, the United States Navy conducts a flight test at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland, of an F/A-18 Super Hornet powered by a biofuel blend. The aircraft, nicknamed the "Green Hornet," flies for about 45 minutes on a 50/50 blend of conventional jet fuel and a biofuel made from Camelina sativa. The flight is the first of a planned 15 test flights totaling about 23 flight-hours, scheduled for completion by mid-June 2010.

May
12 May
 Afriqiyah Airways Flight 771 operated by Airbus A330-202 5A-ONG crashed on approach to Tripoli International Airport, Libya, killing 103 people.

13 May
 TAM Airlines joins the Star Alliance.

15 May
 A Blue Wing Airlines Antonov An-28 crashed shortly after take-off from Godo Holo Airstrip killing all eight on board.

17 May
 Pamir Airways Flight 112, operated by Antonov An-24 YA-PIS crashed in the Salang Pass killing all 43 on board.

22 May
 Air India Express Flight 812, operated by Boeing 737-800 VT-AXV crashed at Mangalore International Airport with the loss of 162 lives.

26 May
 Iraqi Airways ceases operations.
 Launched from a B-52H Stratofortress over the Pacific Ocean, the Boeing X-51A Waverider makes a successful first flight, reaching nearly Mach 5. It is the first time in history that an aircraft flies powered by a practical thermally balanced hydrocarbon-fueled scramjet engine.

28 May
 The first Solar Impulse aircraft, HB-SIA, the first solar-powered aircraft capable of flying both day and night thanks to batteries charged by solar power that provide it with power during darkness, makes its first flight powered entirely by solar energy, charging its batteries in flight. The flight takes place at Payerne Airport outside Payerne, Switzerland.

June
 The European Union (EU) and the United States sign phase two of the EU–US Open Skies Agreement.

6 June
A wheel-well stowaway inside a Boeing 747 survives a flight from Vienna to London.

Royal Air Maroc Flight 685R, a Boeing 737-4B6 (registration CN-RMF) with 162 people on board, strikes several geese during takeoff from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The airliner's crew manages t turn the badly damaged airliner back to the airport and land safely.

10 June
Vietnam Airlines joins the SkyTeam airline alliance.

11 June
Lufthansa inaugurates Airbus A380 service with a flight from Frankfurt-am-Main to Tokyo.

16 June
Trans States Airlines Flight 8050, operated by Embraer ERJ-145 N847HK overran the runway at Ottawa Macdonald–Cartier International Airport and was substantially damaged when the nose gear collapsed.

19 June
Berlin Air Services Douglas DC-3 D-CXXX crashed shortly after take-off from Berlin Schönefeld Airport on a local sightseeing flight. Eight people were injured and the aircraft was substantially damaged.

21 June
Aero Service CASA C-212 Aviocar Aviocar TN-AFD crashed in the Republic of the Congo killing all eleven people on board, including Australian mining magnate Ken Talbot

30 June
Aegean Airlines joins the Star Alliance.

July
8 July
The first Solar Impulse aircraft, HB-SIA, the first solar-powered aircraft capable of both day and night flight thanks to its batteries charged by solar power, makes its first overnight flight, taking off from Payerne Airport outside Payerne, Switzerland, and returning after 26 hours 10 minutes 19 seconds in the air, the first overnight flight by a solar-powered aircraft and the longest flight in history up to this time by a manned solar-powered aircraft. The flight also sets a record for the highest altitude ever attained by a manned solar-powered aircraft, reaching 8,744 meters (28,687 feet) above ground and 9,235 meters (30,298 feet) in absolute altitude.
18 July
The Boeing 787 Dreamliner makes its first international appearance at the Farnborough Airshow, UK.
26 July
An Israeli Air Force (IAF) Sikorsky CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopter crashes during a joint Israeli-Romanian aviation exercise in the Carpathian Mountains in northern Romania, killing six IAF officers and one Romanian Air Force officer.
27 July
Lufthansa Cargo McDonnell Douglas MD-11 D-ALCQ crashes at King Khalid International Airport, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
28 July
Airblue Flight 202, operated with an Airbus A321, crashes in the Margalla Hills north of Islamabad killing all 152 aboard, the deadliest air accident in Pakistan's history.
Boeing C-17 Globemaster III 00-0173 of the United States Air Force crashed near Elmendorf Air Force Base killing all four people on board.

August
1 August

 The Convention on Cluster Munitions, which bans the use the use, transfer, and stockpiling of cluster bombs by signatory countries, goes into effect, six months after its ratification by its 30th signatory country.
 All West Freight Fairchild C-123 Provider N7099R crashes at Mount Healy, Alaska killing all three crew.

2 August
 Todd Reichert of the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies pilots a human-powered ornithopter, Snowbird, in Ontario, sustaining 19.3 seconds of flight, covering a distance of 145 metres (475 ft). The 42.6 kg (92.59 lb) craft has 32-metre- (105-foot-) span flapping wings.
 The Mexican airline Mexicana files for insolvency proceedings in Mexico and bankruptcy protection in the United States.

3 August
 Katekavia Flight 9357 crashes in Igarka, Russia, killing eleven people.

9 August
 A de Havilland Canada DHC-3T Turbo Otter crashes near Aleknagik, Alaska, killing five people including former United States Senator Ted Stevens. Former NASA Administrator and later EADS North America CEO Sean O'Keefe is among the four survivors.

13 August
 Regional Spanish airline Andalus Lineas Aereas ceases operations.

16 August
 AIRES Flight 8250, operated by Boeing 737-73V HK-4682, crashes short of the runway at Gustavo Rojas Pinilla International Airport, San Andrés, Colombia and breaks into three sections. One passenger dies from a heart attack following the accident. The other 124 passengers and six crew survive.

24 August
 Saudi Arabian airline SAMA ceases operations.
 Agni Air Flight 101 crashes near Shikharpur, Nepal killing all 14 people on board.
 Henan Airlines Flight 8387 overruns the runway on landing at Lindu Airport, China. 42 of the 96 people on board were killed.

25 August
 Filair Let L-410 Turbolet 9Q-CCN crashes short of the runway at Bandundu Airport, killing all 14 people on board.
 Passaredo Transportes Aéreos Flight 2231, operated by Embraer E-145 PR-PSJ, lands short of the runway at Vitória da Conquista Airport and is substantially damaged but all 27 people on board survive.
 Iran Aseman Airlines Flight 773, operated by a Fokker 100, overruns the runway on landing at Tabriz International Airport. The aircraft is substantially damaged.

27 August
 Five days of flight testing at Edwards Air Force Base, California, of alternative fuels by a United States Air Force C-17 Globemaster III end with the C-17 flying using a blend of 50 percent conventional JP-8 jet fuel, 25 percent HRJ biofuel made from beef tallow, and 25 percent coal-based fuel made through the Fischer–Tropsch process, becoming the first United States Department of Defense aircraft to fly on such a blend and the first aircraft to operate from Edwards using a fuel derived from beef tallow. The flight is a culmination of a series of test flights, with the C-17 flying using JP-8 in three of its engines and a 50/50 blend of JP-8 and biofuel in one engine on 23 August, followed by a flight with the same 50/50 blend in all four engines on 24 August.
28 August
 The Mexican airline Mexicana de Aviacion suspends operations due to insolvency.

September
 Star Alliance member airlines serve 1,172 airports in 181 countries, with approximately 21,200 daily departures.

3 September
 UPS Flight 6, operated by Boeing 747-44AF N571UP crashed shortly after take-off from Dubai International Airport, killing both crew and destroying the aircraft. N571UP was operating an international cargo flight to Cologne Bonn Airport, Germany.

4 September
 A Fletcher FU24 crashed on take-off from the Fox Glacier, killing all nine people on board. This was the worst aircraft accident in New Zealand for 21 years, and at the time the 7th worst in New Zealand.

5 September
A De Havilland Tiger Moth biplane crashes into spectators at an air show at the Lauf-Lillinghof airfield near Nuremberg, Germany. One woman is killed and 38 people are injured, five of them seriously. Four years later, a trial in Hersbrucker District Court determined that the cause of the crash was pilot error, finding the pilot guilty of "… fahrlässiger Tötung und fahrlässiger Körperverletzung …" (involuntary manslaughter and negligent injury)."

7 September
 Alrosa Mirny Air Enterprise Flight 514, operated by Tupolev Tu-154M RA-85684 suffered a complete electrical failure in flight. A successful emergency landing was made at Izhma Airport, Russia but the aircraft overran the runway. All 81 passengers and crew escaped uninjured. The aircraft involved was repaired in 2011.

13 September
Conviasa Flight 2350, operated by ATR 42–400 YV-1010 crashed shortly after take-off from Manuel Carlos Piar Guayana Airport, Ciudad Guayana, Venezuela on a domestic scheduled passenger flight to Del Caribe "Santiago Mariño" International Airport, Porlamar, Isla Margarita. The aircraft was carrying 47 passengers and crew. Initial reports suggest 24 survivors.

15 September
 DHC-8-103B LN-WIF of Widerøes Flyveselskap was substantially damaged in a hard landing at Sandnessjøen Airport, Stokka when the undercarriage collapsed. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled passenger flight from Bodø Airport.

24 September
 Wind Jet Flight 243, operated by Airbus A319-132 EI-EDM, landed short of the runway at Punta Raisi Airport, Palermo, Italy after encountering a thunderstorm and windshear on approach. The aircraft was substantially damaged when it impacted the localiser. Both main undercarriage sets collapsed and the aircraft was evacuated by the emergency slides. Around 20 passengers were injured in the evacuation.

25 September
PIA Flight 782, carrying 273 people bound from Toronto for Karachi, landed at Stockholm's Arlanda Airport in September 2010 because of a "hoax" bomb threat on board. After evacuating the passengers from the plane, a thorough check was made to find any explosives, if present, on the aircraft. Police operation leader Stephan Radman said later that no explosives were found on board.

30 September
 After Pakistani troops at a border post along the border with Afghanistan fire warning shots at North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) attack helicopters flying a combat mission over Afghan territory against Afghan insurgents near the border, the helicopters mistake them for insurgents and return fire, killing three Pakistanis.

October
1 October

9 October
The Italian airline Livingston suspends flight operations. The Italian Civil Aviation Authority (ENAC) will revoke its air operator's certificate on 14 October.

12 October
 Transafrik International Flight 662, operated by Lockheed L-100 Hercules 5X-TUC crashed into a mountain  east of Kabul International Airport, Afghanistan, killing all eight crew.

28 October
 A Eurocopter AS350 Écureuil helicopter crashes in Antarctica, killing four people.

29 October
 A terrorist plot to send bombs by air freight from Yemen to the United States via the United Kingdom is uncovered.

31 October
 Shanghai Airlines leaves the Star Alliance.

November
4 November
Qantas Flight 32, operated by Airbus A380 VH-OQA suffered an uncontained engine failure over Batam Island, Indonesia. Falling debris injured one person on the ground. The aircraft dumped fuel and returned to Singapore Changi Airport, where a safe landing was made.
Aero Caribbean Flight 883, operated by an ATR 72 crashed at Guasimal, Cuba, killing all 68 people on board.

5 November
 A Jahangir Siddiqui Air Beechcraft 1900 crashed near Karachi, Pakistan, killing all 21 people on board.

10 November
 An Israeli Air Force F-16I crashes in Makhtesh Ramon while on a training over the Negev desert in southern Israel, killing both the pilot and navigator of the plane.

15 November
 S7 Airlines joins the Oneworld airline alliance as a full member. Its subsidiary Globus Airlines joins as an affiliate member.

28 November
Sun Way Flight 4412, operated by Ilyushin Il-76 4L-GNI on a cargo flight crashed in a populated area of Karachi, Pakistan, shortly after taking off from Jinnah International Airport. All eight people on board were killed, as were a further two people on the ground. The aircraft was reported to have been trying to return to Jinnah after suffering an engine fire.

29 November
The shareholders of British Airways and Iberia approve the merger of the two airlines.

December
 The Royal Australian Air Force retires the worlds last operational General Dynamics F-111.
 Turkey sends two firefighting aircraft to Israel to assist in aerial firefighting efforts against the 2010 Mount Carmel forest fire.

3 December
South East Airlines Flight 372, operated by Tupolev Tu-154M RA-85744 crashed on landing at Domodedovo International Airport, Moscow, Russia. Of the 168 people on board, two passengers were killed. The aircraft was written off.

5 December
The U.S. Evergreen 747 Supertanker, the world's largest firefighting aircraft, deploys to Israel to assist in fighting the 2010 Mount Carmel forest fire.

15 December
 A Tara Air flight operated by DHC-6 Twin Otter 9N-AFX crashed into a mountain shortly after departure from Lamidanda Airport, Nepal. The aircraft was operating a chartered passenger flight to Tribhuvan International Airport, Kathmandu, Nepal. All 19 passengers and crew were killed.
 Last operation by a Harrier Jump Jet, from RAF Cottesmore.

28 December
 Antonov An-22 RA-09343 of the Russian Air Force crashed at Krasny Oktaybr, Russia killing all twelve crew. The aircraft was on a positioning flight from Voronezh Airport to Tver-Migalovo Airport.

First flights
 Grob G 120TP
 Wild DoubleEnder

January
 26 January
 Kawasaki C-2 - 08-1201
 29 January
 Sukhoi T-50

February
 Corvus Racer 540
 8 February
 Boeing 747-8. - N747EX

March
 10 March
 KAI KUH-1 Surion
 18 March
 Avicopter AC313
 29 March
 HAL Light Combat Helicopter

April
28 April
 Antonov An-158

July
8 July
Boeing F-15SE Silent Eagle

September
10 September
 Eurocopter X3

November
 Shaanxi Y-9

December
30 December
TAI Anka

Retirements

September
17 September
 Boeing T-43

Deaths
19 July
 David Warren, Australian aviation scientist, inventor of the cockpit voice recorder (b. 1925)

References

Category:Aviation by year


Siskiwit River

The Siskiwit River is a  stream on Isle Royale in Lake Superior, in the U.S. state of Michigan. It forms the outlet of Siskiwit Lake and drops  over its short course, dropping over Siskiwit Falls and entering Lake Superior at Malone Bay.

See also
List of rivers of Michigan

References

Michigan  Streamflow Data from the USGS

Category:Rivers of Michigan
Category:Tributaries of Lake Superior
Category:Isle Royale


Quattrino

The quattrino is an ancient Italian currency denomination largely used in Central Italy, especially in Tuscany and Rome. Its name derives from the Latin quater denari, because its value was equal to four denari. Consequently, its value was one third of a soldo. It disappeared after the unification of Italy in 1861, when the Italian lira was introduced as an equivalent of the french franc.

See also
 Lira
 Soldo
 Denier

Category:Currencies of Italy
Category:Coins of Italy


Volleyball at the 1970 Asian Games

Volleyball events were contested at the 1970 Asian Games in Bangkok, Thailand.

Medalists

Medal table

Results

Men

|}

Women

|}

References
 Men's results
 Women's results

Category:1970 Asian Games events
1970
Asian Games
Asian Games


A Picture of Nectar

A Picture of Nectar is the third studio album by the American rock band Phish. The album was released on February 18, 1992 by Elektra Records and was the band's debut release for a major record label.

The album is dedicated to Nector Rorris, the proprietor of Nectar's in Burlington, Vermont, where Phish played their first bar gig followed by a series of monthly three-night stands, saying that the experience "taught us how to play".

There are two versions of the album's cover. The first printings of the CD were issued in longbox format, and the title of the album was not printed on the CD insert itself. Later printings came in shrink-wrap format and had the band's name and album title printed directly on the insert.

The songs on A Picture of Nectar explore a variety of musical genres, including jazz, country, calypso, rock and roll and neo-psychedelia. Tracks 2, 8, 9, and 14 are instrumentals. The song "Manteca" is a cover of the song by jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie; in Phish's short version, the melody line is sung as a goofy nonsense phrase. "Poor Heart" is written in bluegrass style.

All songs on the album have been performed live by the band, though the instrumental tracks have become relative rarities after the mid-1990s. The short instrumental, "Faht", written by drummer Jon Fishman, has only been performed live twelve times, the last in 1995.

The album was certified gold by the RIAA on November 15, 2001.

Critical reception

Allmusic staff writer Jim Smith gave the album four and a half stars out of five, noting the variety of musical genres explored on the album and calling it "a surprisingly tight record for a band that built its reputation on endless concert jams".

In an April 2, 1992, review, Billboard magazine raved that A Picture of Nectar "...should be required on all college listening lists. The songs are all over the place from whacked-out rock to bluegrass to jazz. The constant is the high quality of musicianship and spirit that runs from track to track."

Track listing

Personnel
Phish
Trey Anastasio – guitar, lead vocals
Page McConnell – keyboard, organ, backing vocals
Mike Gordon – bass guitar, vocals, lead vocals on "Poor Heart" and "Catapult"
Jon Fishman – drums, backing vocals

Additional
Gordon Stone – pedal steel, banjo
Michael Mills – art direction
Tom Walters – assistant engineer
Jon Altschiller – engineer
Bob Ludwig – mastering
B.C. Kagan – photography
Joe Witkop – photography
Kevin Halpin – producer, engineer

In popular culture
The song "Llama" is included in the music video game Rock Band 3, where it is the second song in the main-game series (not including DLC) to have full Impossible rating for all band members (Painkiller from Rock Band 2 is the first). However, it is the first to have a full Impossible rating with keys included. "Stash" and "Tweezer" were also released as downloadable content for Rock Band 3 in 2011.

"Tweezer Reprise" was used in a Michael Phelps montage following his 19th Olympic medal in 2012.
It was also used by the Atlanta Falcons football team as their entrance for Super Bowl 51 against the New England Patriots.

"Catapult" features a sample from "I Remember Now" by Queensrÿche off of the album Operation: Mindcrime.

Charts

References

External links
 Phish's Official Site
 Phish.com: Lawn Boy Album Page

Category:1992 albums
Category:Phish albums
Category:Burlington, Vermont
Category:Elektra Records albums
Picture of Nectar, A


Infinity (role-playing game)

Infinity is a role-playing game published by The Infinity Company in 1979.

Description
Infinity is a universal system, with brief rules for character attributes, skills, and magic, plus more detailed rules for all sorts of movement (including vehicles) and combat.  The game is designed with rules that allow consistent movement and combat in any time period.

Publication history
Infinity was designed by Derrick Charbonnet and Terry Podgorski, and published by The Infinity Company in 1979 as a 36-page book.

Reception

Few copies were ever distributed. It received some positive reviews for being a "universal" role playing system, but few other positive reviews.

References

Category:Role-playing games introduced in 1979
Category:Universal role-playing games


2016 Reading Borough Council election

The 2016 Reading Borough Council election took place on 5 May 2016 to elect members of Reading Borough Council in England. The election for Police and Crime Commissioner was held on the same day. The Labour Party increased their borough-wide vote by over 7% and held on to marginal seats in Church, Kentwood and Caversham, the latter receiving the highest number of votes recorded for any candidate at this election .

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Election result

Ward results

Abbey

Battle

Caversham

Church

Katesgrove

Kentwood

Mapledurham

Minster

Norcot

Park

Peppard

Redlands

Southcote

Thames

Tilehurst

Whitley

References

Category:2016 English local elections
2016
Category:2010s in Berkshire


Karate at the 2006 Asian Games – Men's kumite 80 kg

The men's kumite 80 kilograms competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 13 December 2006 at the Qatar SC Indoor Hall.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results
Legend
H — Won by hansoku
K — Won by kiken (8–0)

Main bracket

Final

Top half

Bottom half

Repechage

References

Results

External links
Official website

Men's kumite 80 kg


Santissimo Salvatore, Bologna

Santissimo Salvatore is a Baroque-style Roman Catholic church in central Bologna, Italy.

History
A 12th-century church at the site once hosted the Canons Regular monks of Santa Maria di Reno. The church was constructed in its present form in 1605-1623 under the direction of the Barnabite priest Giovanni Ambrogio Mazenta, assisted by the architect Tommaso Martelli. It contains eight chapels, four on each side. The only feature from the prior structure to remain was the 16th-century bell tower. The facade has three copper statues by Orazio Provaglia, along with four evangelist statues attributed to Giovanni Tedeschi.  The church is presently closed to the public and only open to prearranged tours.

This first chapel, hosts a canvas of the Beatified Archangel Canetoli refuses the role of archbishop of Florence from Giuliano de’ Medici by Ercole Graziani the Younger. The flanking statues of Saints Augustine and Jerome are sculpted by Tedeschi.

The next chapel has four sculptures by Tedeschi and Clemente Molli.  An altarpiece depicts the Resurrection by Giovanni Andrea Donducci (il Mastellata) .

The third chapel has an altarpiece of the Madonna della Vittoria or Madonna del Monte (14th century) attributed to Lippo di Dalmasio or perhaps Simone de’Crocifissi while the vault frescoes are by the 19th century painters Alessandro Guardassoni and Luigi del Samoggia.

The fourth chapel has a large canvas depicting The Miracle of the Beirut Crucifix (1579) by Jacopo Coppi also known as Jacopo del Meglio. There is also a Virgin at the Temple of St Thomas Becket of Canterbury (mid-1500s) by Girolamo da Treviso. Becket had studied in Bologna.  One of the masterpieces of art in the church is the polyptcyh by Vitale da Bologna from 1353. It shows the Virgin being crowned in between two saints.

The first chapel on the left has a canvas of St John the Baptists and Saints (1532) by il Garofalo. The next chapel has an Ascension (1600s) by Carlo Bononi restored by Camillo Tarozzi. Just before the third chapel is this skilfully carved walnut pulpit from 1926 by Carlo Bordoni and Ferdinando Rossi.

The third chapel has a canvas depicting the Crucifixion and Saints (1539) by Innocenzo da Imola, flanked by sculptures by Andrea Guerra and Giovanni Tedeschi. The last chapel on the transept presents Alessandro Tiarini’s Nativity scene which sources indicate may have been destined for the main altar.

Right in the center of the nave is a marble tablet marking the tomb of the painter Guercino, buried here in 1666.

The altar is the work of Camillo Ambrosi. Above and behind are four paintings of prophets while the main altarpiece depicts Jesus the Savior in Glory, the painting was a collaboration between Giovanni Francesco Gessi and Guido Reni. There are also four paintings depict the Story of The Crucifix of Beirut, again another collaboration work between Giacomo Cavedone and Francesco Brizzi.

The Story of the Crucifix of Beirut is a tale recounted in Jacobus de Voragine's  Golden Legend, tells of events of year 320 in the Roman city of Berytus (Beirut). A stolen crucifix begins to bleed and causes the local population (Jews) who had been persecuting Christians, to convert.

Sources

iguidez guide
 Bolognawelcome guide

Category:17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings
Category:Roman Catholic churches completed in 1623
Category:Roman Catholic churches in Bologna
Category:Baroque architecture in Bologna
Category:12th-century establishments in Italy
Category:1623 establishments in Italy


SGI Origin 200

The SGI Origin 200, code named Speedo, was an entry-level server computer developed and manufactured by SGI, introduced in October 1996 to accompany their mid-range and high-end Origin 2000. It is based on the same architecture as the Origin 2000 but has an unrelated hardware implementation. At the time of introduction, these systems ran the IRIX 6.4, and later, the IRIX 6.5 operating systems. The Origin 200 was discontinued on 30 June 2002.

Hardware

The Origin 200 consists of one or two modules. In configurations with two modules, the NUMAlink 2 (originally CrayLink) interconnection fabric is used to connect the two modules together. Using two modules, the Origin 200's capabilities (the number of processors, the amount of memory, etc.) is doubled. The Origin 200 and the Origin 200 GIGAchannel enclosures can be configured as a tower with "skins" that covered the bare metal for cosmetic purposes, or as a rackmountable enclosure compatible with 19- or 21-inch racks.

Module

Each module contains a motherboard, seven 3.5-inch drive bays and two 5.25-inch drive bays. In configurations where an Origin 200 GIGAchannel expansion cabinet is used, the module also contains a Crosstown board that plugs into the motherboard. Each module was limited to two CPUs.

Motherboard

The motherboard contains the Hub ASIC, a PCI bridge, two SCSI controllers, two UARTs and an Ethernet controller. The PCI bridge provides the PCI bus for the three PCI-X slots and the I/O controllers.

Processor

The processor(s) are located on a PIMM (Processor-Included Memory Module) that plugs into the motherboard. When first introduced, the Origin 200 supported one or two R10000 processors with 1 or 4 MB L2 cache each. In August 1998, an upgraded PIMM featuring the 225 MHz R10000 processors was introduced. Later, 270 MHz R12000 processors became available. The PIMMs come in two versions: single processor and dual processor. It is not possible to upgrade these systems to a dual processor system by using two single processor PIMMs, as there is only one PIMM connector on the motherboard.

Memory

The motherboard supports 32 MB to 2 GB of memory through eight DIMM slots organised into four banks. DIMMs with capacities of 16, 32, 64 and 256 MB are supported. DIMMs are installed in pairs.

GIGAchannel

The Origin 200 GIGAchannel is an expansion cabinet that connects to the Origin 200 modules via two XIO cables. It provides an additional four PCI-X slots and five XIO slots. The GIGAchannel contains a Crossbow (Xbow) ASIC, which is an eight-port crossbar provides the five datapaths to the five XIO slots and a single datapath to PCI bridge. The remaining two ports on the ASIC are connected to the XIO connectors used to interface the subsystem to the Origin 200 modules.

References

 Origin 200 and Origin 200 GIGAchannel Owner's Guide, 007-3708-002, 5 May 1999, Silicon Graphics

Origin 200


Bill Dan

Bill Dan  is a sculptor and performance artist specializing in rock balancing. He creates seemingly impossible, temporary balanced sculptures from un-worked rock and stone in public spaces near his home in San Francisco.

Dan was born in Indonesia, and worked as a warehouseman before discovering the artistic possibilities of rock along the San Francisco Bay shoreline and his emergent skill in manipulating them.

Bill was initially inspired by rock piles he had seen on the Big Island of Hawaii, the  cairns of the Inuit, and later by the work of Andy Goldsworthy.

In 2004, he was featured on San Francisco public television station KQED as one of the artists in a show entitled "Collaborations with Nature". Since then, he has been the subject of interviews and shows on TV stations in Japan, Korea, and the Philippines, as well as other U.S. stations.

Photos of his art have appeared in "Coast and Ocean", the magazine of the California Coastal Commission, where he was the subject of a lengthy article, and have been used for book, magazine, and educational materials. He has been a featured presenter
with the California Academy of Sciences and the Zeum exploratory space in San Francisco. A DVD compendium of video clips taken of Bill Dan at work by himself, by a professional filmmaker, and by a local amateur, entitled "The First Bill Dan Collection" is currently
sold-out.

Bill Dan has frequently been asked about the "meaning" of his work, and he often replies that "Some people try to make things too complicated. This is the opposite."

See also
 Environmental art
 Land art

External links
 Rock On, Rock ON!, Dan's official website.
 The Rocker, where Dan showcases work of balancers from around the world.
 Bill Dan's photos on Flickr
 Bill Dan's official YouTube channel
 KQED profile with streaming video
 Yahoo! Pick review of his website

Category:American sculptors
Category:American performance artists
Category:Living people
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)


2017 Stallion Laguna F.C. season

The 2017 season is Stallion Laguna's 1st season in the top flight of Philippines football.

Pre-season and friendlies

Stallion Invitational Cup

Competitions

Philippines Football League

Regular Season

Note:
 a The home stadium of the club is located in Bantay, Ilocos Sur, a nearby town of Vigan. For administrative and marketing purposes, the home city of Ilocos United is designated as "Vigan"
 b Because of the ongoing works in the Marikina Sports Complex, the team will play its first few league games at the Biñan Football Stadium and Rizal Memorial Stadium and will have to groundshare with Stallion Laguna and Meralco Manila, respectively.
 c Because of the unavailability of the Cebu City Sports Complex, the match was played instead in Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila.

League squad

References

Stallion Laguna 2017
Stallion Laguna 2017


Arthur Lowe (disambiguation)

Arthur Lowe (1915-1982) was an English actor.

Arthur Lowe may also refer to:

 Arthur Lowe (tennis) (1886–1958), English tennis player
 Arthur Lowe (painter) (1865–1940), English artist
 Arthur Lowe (footballer) (1906–1950), Australian rules footballer
 Arthur Rylands Lowe (1873–1924), British accountant

See also
 Lowe (disambiguation)
 List of people with surname Lowe


Zhao Suikang

Zhao, Suikang (赵穗康) is a Chinese-American artist who works on different media and genre including painting, sculpture, site-specific installation, interdisciplinary art and monumental public art projects.

Early life
Zhao was born in Shanghai, China in 1956. He went to Haifeng farm after staying at home for three and half years of self-education after graduating from middle school. He went to the countryside as part of the Chinese re-education program of the time, and was part of the first generation of Chinese students who attended college after 13 years of closure of higher education during the Cultural Revolution.

In 1979, he went to study at the Art Department, Shanghai Normal College. Upon his graduation in 1983, he was assigned a teaching job at Shanghai No.6th Normal School in 1983. A year later he was expelled from the school, becoming one of few jobless independent artists at the time in China. Zhao left China and went to graduate school at the Academy of Art College in San Francisco in 1986. Dissatisfied with the program, he dropped out, and left San Francisco for New York in 1987. From 1988-1990, Zhao enrolled in the graduate program at the School of Visual Arts, where he received the MFA degree. Zhao joined as a faculty member at the Fine Arts Department off the Fashion Institute of Technology, State University of New York in 1996.

Career
After his relocation to the United States in 1986 and upon his graduation from the School of Visual Arts in 1990, Zhao was one of the first artists trying to transform Bushwick, Brooklyn into an artist's community. While in Bushwick he worked and exhibited extensively, producing many sculptures and installations over the following six years. In 1996, he created his first earth art project for the Djerassi Foundation in California during a temporary artist's residency. A year later, he had his first major solo exhibition at the Neuberger Museum of Art in 1997. Throughout his career Zhao has received many awards, including the New York Foundation for the Arts, the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the Individual Artist Media Production Award.

Since 1998, Zhao has created numerous, large-scale, permanent artworks for the public all over the country. Many of Zhao's public art projects involve the general public.

Works
Zhao has done many paintings, sculptures, and media-site-specific installations that involve moving images and sound, including:

Public Artwork
 The Gatevine 2016 A permanent wall sculpture extends on 800 ft-long retaining wall on West Ave. city of Norwalk, CT. The artwork used the words collected from residents.
 Skin of Languages 2014.  A permanent wall sculpture with layers of languages at Nuskin Headquarter, Provo, Utah.
 Taokonick  2013. A series of permanent artworks in different locations for Engine 38 firehouse, Tacony, PA. The artworks capture the grittiness and romance of firefighting with historical detail, and reverence to the community.
 We have a dream 2011.  Three permanent artworks that work with residents at Johnson County Juvenile Detention Center, Kansas. 1, working with residents, a 96' relief on retaining wall by entrance, 2, glass security window with writings from residents, 3, glass installation at entrance, and other 4 rooms.
 Wisdom of Rainbow & Knowledge Exile 2009. Two permanent projects for the Marriott Library, University of Utah. Wisdom of Rainbow is in Atrium space. Knowledge Exile 50 books objects are placed in & outside of library.
 Winds of Aphrodite 2008  Kansas City Bartle Hall Convention Center North Dock project. Collaborated with Crawford architect KC. Architectural artwork locate at 12th Street & Broadway.
 Three permanent outdoors sculptures. for Central Phoenix / East Valley Light Rail Transit Stations. 2008. Hands: two cast bronze hand sculptures at Dorsey Station. Weaving Texts, two forged steel panels at Smith-Martin Station. Text Columns, two cast Fortom MG columns with glass at McClintock Station
 Script of Vine-a trilogy of prelude and fugue 2007 A permanent site-specific public art project for the  Oregon State University Health and Counseling Center—Eugene, OR. The artworks consist of three parts and are in three different sites throughout the facility. Basic designed elements are writing that submitted by students and staff.
 Dreams of Sky 2005 A permanent site-specific public art project for Celentano School,  New Haven, CT.
 Portland Pamphlets 1999 A permanent site-specific public art project for  Oregon Bureau of General Service, City of Portland,OR
 Two outdoor site-specific projects 1996 at Djerassi Foundation, Woodside, CA. Floating Poetry deals with the memory of life and death. 68 floating objects are installed along two miles of the estate's creek. Burning Green is two rubber hand sculptures on a huge burned redwood tree. The rubber hands are etched written poetry in Chinese and English.

Media and installations
 La Pastorale—G major 2017 is an integrative sound installation that produces the harmonic G major triad. Three singing bowls are placed in different locations of the space, so that sound will be produced by chance either single or combine notes of G, B or D, which the vibration directly connects the body.
 Polyphonic Realities 1997 an integrated and interactive internet related sound installation.
 Internal Heliocentric Parallax 1996 An installation with synchronized computer and sound controlled slides projection on layered mash.
 Fumbling 1996 A sound and video sculpture.
 Mask of Identities 1994 Two mask objects with alternative dissolved slide projection.
 Impossibility of Intimacy 1997 an site specific installation.
 Bathroom 1996 A site specific installation with interactive sound, water and paint.
 Neighborhood 1995 A synthesis of sound installation and electronic performance. The impetus of the work springs from a recreation of the Celebration of Cultural Wars, which was staged on the site of the burning truck in 1994. The project was collaborated with artist Hu Bing.
 Hunted Stair 1994. Projected installation on industrial building in the Bushwick neighborhood in Brooklyn. Location: 47 Thames Street, Brooklyn, NY
 The Feast of Belshazzar 1994 A Dissolve controlled multi-slide projection and sound installation.

References

External links
 Artist's website
 Deutsche Fotothek
 The Book Town
 Fireart Inc
 NeoImages

Category:1956 births
Category:American artists of Chinese descent
Category:School of Visual Arts alumni
Category:State University of New York faculty
Category:Chinese emigrants to the United States
Category:Living people
Category:Artists from Shanghai


Saint Paul College

Saint Paul College is a public community college in Saint Paul, Minnesota.  It is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and University System.

The college enrolls more than 13,000 students in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metropolitan area. It also employs 114 full-time faculty, 140 part-time faculty, 164 staff members, and 16 members of the administration. The average student age is 26.

History
Saint Paul College was founded in 1910 as a boy’s vocational high school. In 1966, the college moved into its current facility and became Saint Paul Technical Vocational Institute, or Saint Paul TVI. In 2002, the college added liberal arts programs to its curriculum and changed its name to Saint Paul College – A Community & Technical College.

Saint Paul College was home to the countries oldest watchmaking and clockmaking programs. In its last few years, it was awarded a grant from Rolex and started offering the WOSTEP certificate, which is an industry wide accepted certification for watchmaking excellence.

In the spring of 2019, the college briefly gained national attention when a site visit team of the college's regional accreditor, the Higher Learning Commission, documented several reports from college faculty members alleging that the college president's leadership style was "grounded in fear and intimidation." Shortly thereafter, President Rassoul Dastmozd announced that he would resign on June 30.

Campus
Saint Paul College is located in the Cathedral Hill neighborhood near downtown St. Paul. Its current campus is 520,968 square feet with one building. The College opened a new building in 2017 called the Saint Paul College Health and Science Alliance Center which serves as the primary space for the College’s STEM and health career programs.

References

External links

Category:1910 establishments in Minnesota
Category:Community colleges in Minnesota
Category:Educational institutions established in 1910
Category:Universities and colleges in Saint Paul, Minnesota


Kondo insulator

In solid-state physics, Kondo insulators (also referred as Kondo semiconductors and heavy fermion semiconductors) are understood as materials with strongly correlated electrons, that open up a narrow band gap (in the order of 10 meV) at low temperatures with the chemical potential lying in the gap, whereas in heavy fermions the chemical potential is located in the conduction band. The band gap opens up at low temperatures due to hybridization of localized electrons (mostly f-electrons) with conduction electrons, a correlation effect known as the Kondo effect. As a consequence, a transition from metallic behavior to insulating behavior is seen in resistivity measurements. The band gap could be either direct or indirect. Most studied Kondo insulators are FeSi, Ce3Bi4Pt3, SmB6, YbB12, and CeNiSn.

Historical overview
In 1969, Menth et al. found no magnetic ordering in SmB6 down to 0.35 K and a change from metallic to insulating behavior in the resistivity measurement with decreasing temperature. They interpreted this phenomenon as a change of the electronic configuration of Sm.

Gabriel Aeppli and Zachary Fisk found a descriptive way to explain the physical properties of Ce3Bi4Pt3 and CeNiSn in 1992. They called the materials Kondo insulators, showing Kondo lattice behavior near room temperature, but becoming semiconducting with very small energy gaps (a few Kelvin to a few tens of Kelvin) when decreasing the temperature.

Transport properties
At high temperatures the localized f-electrons form independent local magnetic moments. According to the Kondo effect, the dc-resistivity of Kondo insulators shows a logarithmic temperature-dependence. At low temperatures, the local magnetic moments are screened by the sea of conduction electrons, forming a so-called Kondo resonance. The interaction of the conduction band with the f-orbitals results in a hybridization and an energy gap . If the chemical potential lies in the hybridization gap, an insulating behavior can be seen in the dc-resistivity at low temperatures.

References

Heavy Fermions: Electrons at the Edge of Magnetism, Piers Coleman, Handbook of Magnetism and Advanced Magnetic Materials, 2007, Vol. 1, https://arxiv.org/abs/cond-mat/0612006v3

Category:Correlated electrons
Category:Condensed matter physics


R. Ravi Kumar

Dr R Ravi Kumar graduated from Stanley Medical College and obtained the FRCS from Edinburgh. He worked at the Harefield Hospital, UK, under Sir Magdi Yacoub involving himself with adult cardiac surgery including heart and lung transplant and aortic homografts. Dr Ravi Kumar then underwent surgical residency in Boston, MA, United States. Following this he worked with Dr Albert Starr in Portland, Oregon. He pursued his cardiothoracic residency at the University of Texas, South Western Medical Center, Dallas, Texas, USA. He continued at the same institution as an advanced fellow in Heart & Lung Transplant and is UNOS (United Nations Organ Sharing), certifiable for Heart & Lung Transplant.

Dr R Ravi Kumar is a pioneer in Robotic Heart Surgery. He has done varied robotic heart surgical procedures like:  Robotic Mitral Valve Repair/ Replacement, Adult ASD closures, Aortic Valve Replacement, Double Valve Replacement and CABG.  His areas of special interest are, all types of Adult heart surgery, Robotic Assisted Heart Surgery, Pulmonary Thromboendarterectomy for chronic pulmonary thrombo embolic disease, Aortic Aneurysm Repair, Surgery for Cardiac Failure, Heart & Lung Transplant and Ventricular Assist Device.

A surgeon with American Board Certification in General Surgery and Cardiac Surgery who is also UNOS (United Nations Organ Sharing) certifiable for heart and lung transplantation and ventricular assist devices. Dr. Ravikumar's surgical team has, over the past six years outperformed the outcomes of both, The Society of Thoracic Surgeons of Great Britain and Ireland and The Society of Thoracic Surgeons of America. His crude mortality rate is 1.4% for all comers in cardiac surgery as opposed to the above-mentioned societies risk adjusted mortality rates of 2.25%.  In our patient population there were sicker patients (complicated aneurysm surgery, triple valve replacements, cases with severe cardiac dysfunction, combined heart operations, etc. If we risk adjust, then our outcomes will be far superior).

Achievements

World's First Robotic Double Valve Replacement, 2011. 23-year-old male who had chest discomfort, shortness of breath and palpitations for 4 years. Had mitral valve stenosis (shrunk) and regurgitation (leaking) and aortic valve stenosis (shrunk). Had robotic double valve replacement.

World's first Robotic combined Mitral Valve Replacement and CABG, 2011. 66-year-old man with complaints of chest pain and shortness of breath. Patient had coronary artery disease and severe mitral valve leak. Patient had combined robotic mitral valve replacement and coronary artery bypass surgery.

India's first Robotic Aortic Valve Replacement, 2010. 18-year-old patient with complaints of palpitations, chest discomfort, chest pain on exertion. Patient had aortic valve stenosis (shrunk) and regurgitation (leak) with reduced pumping of the heart. He underwent robotic aortic valve replacement.

India's first Robotic Mitral Valve Replacement, 2006. Heart surgeons at CARE Hospital here have replaced the mitral valve in the fist-sized muscular organ of a 23-year-old patient using a robot.

References

External links
 Official website
 Official website on Facebook

Category:Living people
Category:Indian surgeons
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)


Lerema

Lerema is a genus of skipper butterflies in the family Hesperiidae.

Species
Lerema accius (Smith, 1797) – clouded skipper
Lerema ancillaris (Butler, 1877)
Lerema caraca Mielke, 1992
Lerema duroca (Plötz, 1882)
Lerema lineosa (Herrich-Schäffer, 1865)
Lerema liris (Evans, 1955)
Lerema lumina (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869)
Lerema veadeira Mielke, 1968
Lerema viridis Bell, 1942

References

Category:Hesperiinae
Category:Hesperiidae genera