Brickell Flatiron

Brickell Flatiron is a residential skyscraper in the Brickell district of Miami, Florida. Brickell Flatiron is  tall, 64 stories, and has 527-units. The luxury condominium is named "flatiron" due to the triangular lot it is built on, similar to the Flatiron Building in New York City. The 736-foot-high tower is currently the tallest condominium south of New York City.

History
Brickell Flatiron was originally a proposed and approved mixed-use skyscraper by the City of Miami in 2006 with a Major Use Special Permit in the 2000s development boom and  construction was expected to begin in 2008. The building was essentially put on hold then cancelled due to financial reasons during the Great Recession. When completed, it would have been the tallest building in Miami, at a height of , and would have contained 70 floors.

The building was to be constructed spanning two lots that form a triangle lot at the fork where South Miami Avenue and Southeast 1st Avenue diverge in Miami's Brickell Financial District. It was to be built over Southeast 11th Street and the Metromover elevated track. As of June 2011, the site was still fenced off and vacant; in 2012 the small triangular parcel was temporarily converted into a park, much of which was replaced by construction of a sales center for the new building. The lots were then sold to the current developer, Ugo Colombo of CMC Group with Vladislav Doronin, who redesigned the tower to be located only on the larger lot. It was planned to contain  of office space and  of retail. It would have also featured a mechanical parking garage.

In 2017, CMC took out $236 million in construction financing, including $138.3 million from Bank of the Ozarks (now called Bank OZK), for Brickell Flatiron. Brickell Flatiron topped-off construction at the end of 2018 and received TCO (temporary certificate of occupancy) in October 2019. Brickell Flatiron, which was designed by architect Luis Revuelta, is among the tallest towers in Miami at 736 feet. The condo tower features interiors by Massimo Iosa Ghini of Italy's Iosa Ghini Associati. The developer is Ugo Colombo's CMC Group Inc.

Gallery

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Miami

References

External links

 Brickell Flatiron at Emporis
 Miami's Future Skyscrapers Part II

Category:Skyscrapers in Miami
Category:Proposed skyscrapers in the United States
Category:Buildings and structures under construction in the United States


Edward Carleton Tufnell

Edward Carleton Tufnell (27 October 1806, Marylebone, London (then part of Middlesex) – 3 July 1886 Belgravia, London ) was an English civil servant and educationist.

Education
He was educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford, gaining a first class in mathematics.

Career
He became a commissioner for the Royal Commission on the Poor Laws in 1832. From 1835-1846 he was an assistant commissioner to administer the poor law, the new Poor Law having been passed in 1834. Together with James Kay-Shuttleworth, whom he had met as secretary of the Statistical Society of London (founded 1834), in 1839 they jointly published reports on the training of pauper children. In 1840 the Battersea Normal College for the training of teachers of pauper children was founded. This became the College of St Mark and St John at Chelsea, London and is now Plymouth University (also known as 'Marjon'). This was the first training college for school teachers. Today's system of national school education, with public inspection, trained teachers and its support by state as well as local funds, is largely due to their initiative.

Personal life
He was the younger son of William Tufnell (1769–1809) and his wife, Mary (d. 1829), the daughter of Thomas Carleton. His father was a barrister and Whig MP for Colchester 1806–7, and lord of the manor of Barnsbury, London of which he was a developer after whom Tufnell Park was named.

In 1846 Tufnell married Honoria Mary (1824–1877), the only daughter of Colonel William Macadam. They had three sons, including Edward Tufnell (1848–1909), Member of Parliament (father of Richard Tufnell, also a Member of Parliament) and a daughter Mary.

References

Category:1806 births
Category:1886 deaths
Category:People educated at Eton College
Category:19th-century English people
Category:Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Category:English educational theorists
Category:English statisticians
Category:People from Marylebone


Ueno Gakuen Junior College

is a private junior college for women in Taitō, Tokyo, Japan. It was established in 1952 in Taitō, Tokyo, then moved to Sōka, Saitama, before moving back to Taitō, Tokyo in 2005.

See also
 List of junior colleges in Japan

External links

Category:Japanese junior colleges
Category:Universities and colleges in Tokyo


Michel Daerden

Michel Daerden (16 November 1949 – 5 August 2012) was a francophone Belgian politician, a member of the Parti Socialiste, and a Finance auditor.

Daerden was born in Baudour, Belgium.  With a reputation as a 'bon vivant', his undenied penchant for a drink (especially Pomerol) led him to be nicknamed "the Gainsbourg of Belgian Politics" both by himself in a famous TV interview and by Belgium's much respected weekly news magazine Le Vif/L'Express.

Biography

Political career
Michel Daerden was elected to the Belgian Chamber of Representatives in 1987. In 1991 he was elected to the Belgian Senate.

Daerden served in the Federal government as Federal Minister for Science Policy and Infrastructures (1994-1995) and Federal Minister of Transport (1995-1999). After the elections of 1999 Daerden was elected to the Walloon Parliament and  became Minister for Employment, Training and Housing in the Walloon Government. Daerden then became Vice-President of the Walloon Government in April 2000 and was in charge of Finance, Budget, Housing, Infrastructure and Public Works (April 2000 to June 2004), he concurrently served as minister of the budget for the French Community (June 2003 to June 2004). After the Regional elections of June 2004 he became Vice-President of the Walloon Government in charge of Budget, Finance and Equipment(2004-2009) and co-currently Vice-President of the Government of the French Community in charge of Budget and Finance (2004-2009). In 2009 Daerden transferred to the federal government where he served as Minister for Pensions and Large Cities (2009-2011).

Daerden also served as mayor of Ans, on the outskirts of Liège from 1993 to 2011. In March 2011 a majority of the town council, including members of his own party, voted to depose Daerden as mayor. The Liège division of the PS later supported this resolution and forced Daerden to relinquish his office.

Personal life
Michel Daerden had two daughters: Aurore Daerden is a DJ and stylist;  Elena Daerden is a student. His son, Frédéric Daerden, is the mayor of Herstal and an MEP.

On 26 July 2012, while on holiday in France, Daerden suffered a heart attack which put him in a coma. He died, aged 62, on 5 August in Fréjus.

Miscellaneous
Expressing a certain sense of spectacle in his political activities, Daerden said he wanted to be a singer.

On 6 December 2006, Daerden laid the first stone of the renovated Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps.

Star on Youtube

Michel Daerden was the subject of special attention after the Belgian municipal elections of 2006.  Excerpts of his post-election interview on RTBF and on local television RTC-TV Liège, where he appears intoxicated, were circulated widely on YouTube. A week later, Daerden was asked on the TV show Mise au Point whether he had had too much to drink at that time. His humorous response was "Pas plus que d'habitude" ("No more than usual").

Cyborgjeff created a dance-video called Daerden machine, putting together several clips, including Daerden's quote about himself tout le monde aime papa ("everyone loves 'Daddy'", referring to himself).

Diplomas
 Master's degree in trade and finance, Hautes Études Commerciales de Liège, 1971, with distinction.
 Aggregation of secondary education for commercial sciences, HEC Management School – University of Liege, 1973, with great distinction.
 Science Degree in Applied Economics (orientation: business administration, option business administration), University of Mons, 1975.
 Master's degree as Auditor, University of Mons-Hainaut, 1977, with great distinction.

References

Category:Parti Socialiste (Belgium) politicians
Category:1949 births
Category:2012 deaths
Category:21st-century Belgian politicians


Harald Fleischer

Harald Fleischer (born 22 January 1985) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bayern Hof.

Career
Fleischer made his professional debut in the 3. Liga for Jahn Regensburg on 13 December 2008, coming on as a substitute in the 87th minute for Manuel Hiemer in the 3–0 away win against Eintracht Braunschweig.

References

External links
 Profile at DFB.de
 Profile at kicker.de
 Bayern Hof profile

Category:1985 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Făgăraș
Category:German footballers
Category:Association football midfielders
Category:SpVgg Greuther Fürth II players
Category:SSV Jahn Regensburg players
Category:3. Liga players
Category:Regionalliga players


Boko alphabet

Boko (or bookoo) is a Latin-script alphabet used to write  the Hausa language. The first boko was devised by Europeans in the early 19th century, and developed in the early 20th century by the British (mostly) and French colonial authorities. It was made the official Hausa alphabet in 1930. Since the 1950s boko has been the main alphabet for Hausa. Arabic script (ajami) is now only used in Islamic schools and for Islamic literature. Since the 1980s, Nigerian boko has been based on the Pan-Nigerian alphabet.

The word boko also refers to non-Islamic (usually western) education ('yan boko = "modern school") or secularism.  The word is commonly stated to be a borrowing from English book. In 2013, leading Hausa expert Paul Newman published "The Etymology of Hausa boko", in which he presents the view that boko is in fact a native word meaning "sham, fraud", Western learning and writing being seen as deceitful in comparison to traditional Koranic scholarship.

There are some differences in boko used in Niger and Nigeria due to different pronunciations in the French and English languages. The letter  is used only in Niger; in Nigeria it is written .

Tone, vowel length, and the distinction between  and  (which does not exist for all speakers) are not marked in writing. So, for example,  "from" and  "battle" are both written daga.

See also
 Ajami (Arabic alphabet) for Hausa language

Bibliography

References

Category:Hausa language
Category:Latin alphabets


ATP citrate synthase

In enzymology, an ATP citrate synthase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

ADP + phosphate + acetyl-CoA + oxaloacetate  ATP + citrate + CoA

The 4 substrates of this enzyme are ADP, phosphate, acetyl-CoA, and oxaloacetate, whereas its 3 products are ATP, citrate, and CoA.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases that convert acyl groups into alkyl groups on transfer.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is acetyl-CoA:oxaloacetate C-acetyltransferase [(pro-S)-carboxymethyl-forming, ADP-phosphorylating]. Other names in common use include ATP-citric lyase, ATP:citrate oxaloacetate-lyase [(pro-S)-CH2COO-->acetyl-CoA], (ATP-dephosphorylating), acetyl-CoA:oxaloacetate acetyltransferase (isomerizing, ADP-phosphorylating), adenosine triphosphate citrate lyase, citrate cleavage enzyme, citrate-ATP lyase, citric cleavage enzyme, and ATP citrate (pro-S)-lyase.  This enzyme participates in citrate cycle (tca cycle) and reductive carboxylate cycle (co2 fixation).

References

Category:EC 2.3.3
Category:Enzymes of unknown structure


Nathaniel Bladen

Nathaniel Bladen (born 1642) was an English barrister who was Steward to the Earl of Danby for twenty years as Danby rose to be the most powerful politician of the day before he was engulfed in the Popish Plot and incarcerated in the Tower of London.

Family
Nathaniel was the grandson of Robert Bladen c1580-1647 who was Steward to Sir Francis Wortley and Robert resided, for some years, at Askwith close to Denton Hall, home of Thomas Fairfax, 1st Lord Fairfax of Cameron.  In later life he worked in a similar capacity for Sir William Savile who, like Wortley, was a staunch Royalist supporter in the English Civil War.  Nathaniel’s father John (only son of Robert) was a lawyer who was employed by the Fairfax family.  During the Civil War he joined 3rd Lord Thomas Fairfax’s regiment as a Captain but, after joining the Defence Committee to protect Hull, he found himself accused by that same Committee of being a turncoat and assisting the enemy.  He was required to pay a fine by the Committee for Compounding with Delinquents.  Nathaniel's maternal grandfather, Nathaniel Birkhead, after whom he was named, jointly purchased Hague Hall in South Kirkby, with Robert Bladen though the property ended up in sole ownership of Birkhead.  Nathaniel Bladen had an inheritance from both grandfathers: Robert Bladen and Nathaniel Birkhead - though Birkhead had objected to the marriage of his daughter Margaret to Bladen’s son John.

Bladen was the father of William Bladen - Attorney-General of Maryland and Colonel Martin Bladen- Commissioner of the Board of Trade and Plantations, Grandfather of Thomas Bladen - Governor of Maryland and Admiral Hawke.

Early life
Nathaniel was born in 1642 just weeks after King Charles raised his Royal Standard at Nottingham to signal the start of the Civil War.  His mother, Margaret Birkhead (c1622-42) died at his birth and his father John had died between 1645-49.  Orphaned as an infant, he was raised by his grandmother Elizabeth (Lacy) and then an Aunt Clarke (sister of his father John Bladen) and a guardian, Robert Wrightson (1629-1708) of Hemsworth.  Wrightson supported Bladen’s education and training as a lawyer and the two remained friends for many years with Wrightson purchasing parts of Bladen’s estate and the advowson of Hemsworth Church.

Marriage and Children
He married Isabella Fairfax - daughter of Sir William Fairfax (soldier) of Steeton in Yorkshire and they had six surviving children: Isabella c1669-97, Catherine c1671-1713+, William 1673-1718, Frances c1675-1730, Elizabeth 1677-1748 and Colonel Martin Bladen 1680-1746.
Nathaniel’s mother-in-law Dame Frances Fairfax (née Challoner) brought a Chancery Bill over the advowson of Hemsworth Church and his other inherited property which had been acquired by Wrightson.

Steward to the Earl of Danby
Nathaniel was employed by the Earl of Danby, his son Edward Osborne Viscount Latimer and Danby’s daughter Bridget, Countess of Plymouth over a period of twenty years from the mid-1660s to the late 1680s.  During this time Danby rose from being Treasurer to Privy Councillor and Chief Minister until his enemies found a way to topple him from power.  Danby was implicated in the Popish Plot and, as his Steward, Bladen was involved too; he regularly visited Danby when he was locked up in the Tower and liaised with those involved.

Steward to the Countess of Plymouth
During the 1680s Bladen also acted as Steward to the Countess of Plymouth who was Danby’s recently widowed daughter whose husband had been Charles FitzCharles, 1st Earl of Plymouth, illegitimate son of King Charles II.  After several years service, the Countess, in 1686, believed that Bladen had been embezzling from her and brought a Chancery Bill against him which was non-suited.

Steward to the Duchess of Buckingham
In Nathaniel’s last role as Steward in a noble household, he was engaged by the Duchess of Buckingham who was his wife’s relation, being the daughter of 3rd Lord Fairfax.  The estate of the widowed Duchess had been impoverished under her husband’s management and so Bladen could only look after that part of her estate not already in the hands of the courts and bailiffs.  An annuity granted by the Duchess to Nathaniel and his wife was halted after a few years and became the subject of a dispute.  Nathaniel’s daughters brought action against Lady Ash of Twickenham, the prospective purchaser of the Duchess’s Nunappleton estate, for non-payment of the annuity.

White Paper Making
Bladen purchased Letters Patent in 1682 from Eustace Burnaby and Henry Million for the manufacture of white paper.  He paid £150 for Burnaby's 1675 Letters Patent and then, two years later, purchased more of Burnaby's interests (for a new invention or mill) for £240. Bladen subsequently obtained Letters Patent for same. Since Bladen later stated himself to have an interest in Colnett Mill in Bucks, this is perhaps the same one he acquired from Burnaby. Colnett Mill in Wraysbury (east of Windsor) was situated on the Colne Brooke and had been used as a paper mill since 1605.  Since the local government re-organisation of 1974 this area was transferred from Buckinghamshire to Windsor. Soon after the transactions were complete, Burnaby decided he wanted his Letters Patents and interests back from Bladen and offered him £1,500. Burnaby appears to have been acting as an agent for Lady Theodosia Ivy and her land was put at his disposal to raise the sum.  Ivy's land in Wapping Marsh was assigned to Bladen to cover the amount, indeed it probably exceeded the value needed and so Bladen gave over his interest in Colnett Mill to her. Bladen held a mortgage on Lady Ivy's lands and when she failed to pay interest, a third party took possession.  Despite this, Lady Ivy left the same land in Wapping (Babsfield) to her relations in her Will, thereby leaving all parties in dispute for many years.

Descendants
Amongst many notable descendants of Nathaniel Bladen and Isabella:
 Eldest son William Bladen was attorney-general at Maryland whilst his son Thomas became governor during the 1740s
 Second son Martin Bladen fought in Marlborough's Wars, was a Privy Councillor in Ireland, Comptroller of the Mint and a commissioner at the Board of Trade and Plantations
 Daughter Elizabeth married lawyer Edward Hawke, and their son was the hero of the Battle of Quiberon Bay, Admiral Edward Hawke.

References

Category:1642 births
Category:English barristers
Category:Year of death missing
Category:People associated with the Popish Plot


Charlie Hall (politician)

Charles Albert "Charlie" Hall, Jr. (May 7, 1930 – November 20, 2014) was an American firefighter, labor activist, and politician.

Born in Miami, Florida, Hall received his bachelor's degree in labor from Florida International University and his certificate in the trade union program from the Harvard Business School. He served as a firefighter for the City of Miami from 1952 to 1979. He was also involved with his labor union. He was also a professor at Florida International University and served on the Miami-Dade Ethics Commission. From 1980 to 1982, Hall served in the Florida House of Representatives and was a Democrat. Hall died in Tallahassee, Florida.

Notes

Category:1930 births
Category:2014 deaths
Category:Politicians from Miami
Category:Harvard Business School alumni
Category:Florida International University alumni
Category:Florida International University faculty
Category:American firefighters
Category:Florida Democrats
Category:Members of the Florida House of Representatives


Moon gate

A moon gate () is a circular opening in a garden wall that acts as a pedestrian passageway, and a traditional architectural element in Chinese gardens. Moon Gates have many different spiritual meanings for every piece of tile on the gate and on the shape of it. The sloping roofs of the gate represent the half moon of the Chinese Summers and the tips of the tiles of the roof have talismans on the ends of them. Chinese Gardens are often used as a display of class and beauty in many different Western Cultures.  The purpose of these gates is to serve as a very inviting entrance into gardens of the rich upper class in China. The gates were originally only found in the gardens of wealthy Chinese nobles.

Moon Gates were incorporated into the architecture of Bermuda in the late 19th century, around the same time that the British territory began importing Easter lily bulbs from Japan for cultivation.  The Bermuda Moon Gate is slightly different from the original Chinese design, as it is often left free-standing or attached to low wall.  In Bermuda, it is regarded as good luck for newlyweds to step through the gate.

Gallery

References

Category:Architecture of China
Category:Chinese gardening styles
Category:Garden features
Category:Architectural elements


The Devil's Miner

The Devil's Miner is a 2005 documentary film directed by independent film directors Kief Davidson and Richard Ladkani. The film follows a fourteen-year-old Bolivian boy named Basilio Vargas who along with his twelve-year-old brother Bernardino work in the mines near the city of Potosí. The film includes many subtle realities of the miner's lives such as the need to chew coca leaves to numb the pain of hunger and the long shifts they work regardless of age. The film made its world premier at the Rotterdam film festival and its U.S. debut at the Tribeca Film Festival.

The film concentrates on the concerns of local workers who have fear of what they call “Tio” or devil. In the film, an elder miner claims that over 8 million people have died in the unsafe mines. The workers believe this is because “Tio” controls the mine and that Christ has no power in the mine. The workers often give offerings such as coca leaves, alcohol, cigarettes and perform sacrifices, such as slaughtering a llama and applying its blood to the mine entrance to appease a makeshift statue of "Tio". Each mine has its own Tio which all of the workers pray to upon entering so that they may find a good vein of silver and so that they may be granted protection from explosions, toxic gas, silicosis, and falling rocks. The local Catholic priest is unable to tame these fears of “Tio” although the workers often pray at the church before entering the mine,upon observing the miners attending Mass, the local priest said that when he looked into the face of the miners he "saw Christ dying". The irony which is upon these people is one of great sorrow. They worship both God and the Devil, Light and Dark, The God of the world, and the god of the earthen mine below.

As of 2014, Basilio is studying tourism, working in the mines three nights a week, and working as a tour guide in the mines. Bernardino, now married, still works in the mines full-time whilst studying in the evenings. The boys no longer live on the mountain, however their mother remains in the same house.

See also
Minerita, a documentary film about women miners of the Cerro Rico

References

External links

Category:2005 films
Category:Documentary films about mining
Category:Documentary films about children
Category:Mining in Bolivia
Category:Child labour
Category:Films shot in Bolivia
Category:2000s documentary films


Tampa Bay Technical High School

Tampa Bay Technical High School (TBT) is a public comprehensive magnet high school for grades 9-12 in Florida, United States. It  was established in 1969 as Tampa Bay Vocational Technical School. The school mascot is the Titan.

Students apply for one of  three programs: Tampa Bay Technical High School Programs, Academy of Architecture & Environmental Design, or Academy of Health Professions. The school campus resembles a community college campus with laboratory facilities for technology programs. Transportation is provided by the Hillsborough County Public Schools through a bus transfer system.

Demographics
Tampa Bay Tech HS is 49% Black, 26% Hispanic, 13% White, 5% Asian, 5% multiracial, and 2% other

Academics
In 2015–2016 Tampa Bay Technical High School had a graduation rate of 95%, and 75% of students were enrolled in Advanced Placement courses, with 41% passing. Dual enrollment courses are available through Hillsborough Community College.

The school offers the following programs:

Technology programs
Auto Body Repair
Automotive Repair
Air Conditioning (HVAC)
Architecture
Business Education
Business Health Administration Academy
Commercial Art Academy
Computer Systems Technology
Culinary Arts
Diesel Technology
Early Childhood Education
Journalism
Welding
Industrial Electricity

Academy of Health
The Health program teaches Cardiology, Physical Therapy/Occupational Therapy, Veterinary Assistant, Medical Laboratory, Vision Specialist, Dental Aid, and Radiology and EMS Training.

Academy of Architecture
The Academy of Architecture has classes in two separate rooms, each a fully functioning lab. The students learn fundamental skills about the architecture field and practice computer-aided design as well as manual drafting. Students enter contests throughout the year, including a local drafting and design competition at the Strawberry Festival, national drafting and design competitions with SkillsUSA, and the West Point Bridge Design Contest.

Club involvement
Clubs are plentiful in the school and some nationwide clubs include chapters at Tampa Bay Tech. Clubs are divided into Career, Service, Interest and Honors Clubs.

Career clubs
HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America)
National FFA Organization (formerly known as Future Farmers of America)
FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America)
FSPA (The Florida Scholastic Press Association)
FCCLA
CAA (Commercial Arts Academy)

Notable people
Paul Ray Smith - Iraq war hero and Medal of Honor recipient
Ted Washington - retired National Football League player
Brian Blair - professional wrestler and local politician.
Kevin Hobbs - former NFL player
Maritza Correia - swimmer, silver medalist in the 2004 Olympic Games
Michelle Phan - makeup artist
 Deon Cain - Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver and member of 2016 Clemson Tigers football team championship team
Kevin Jermaine "Kay-Jay" Harris - Drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 10th round of the 1997 MLB June Amateur Draft. Played college football for the West Virginia Mountaineers followed by a short stint in the NFL with the Miami Dolphins, St. Louis Rams, and New York Giants.
 Maurice Crum Jr.- Notre Dame Linebacker (2004-2008) and linebacker coach for Western Kentucky University

References

External links
School website

Category:Educational institutions established in 1969
Category:High schools in Tampa, Florida
Category:Public high schools in Florida
Category:Charter schools in Florida
Category:1969 establishments in Florida


General Electric GE38

The General Electric GE38 is a gas turbine developed by GE Aviation for turboprop and turboshaft applications. It is to power the Sikorsky CH-53K King Stallion as the T408.

Design and development

The GE27 was developed in the early 1980s under the "Modern Technology Demonstrator Engines" (MTDE) program sponsored by the United States Army Aviation Applied Technology Directorate. The GE27 was GE's unsuccessful submission to power the Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey.  The CFE CFE738 is based on this engine.

In the late 1980s, GE used the GE27 as the basis for its GE38 commercial engine development. The GE38 became the T407 turboprop in partnership with Lycoming Engines for the Lockheed P-7, with a maximum takeoff power of 6,000 shp (4,475 kW). The P-7 program was canceled in 1990, as was the engine. The commercial version of the T407 was the GLC38, which was unsuccessfully offered for several turboprop airliners in the early 1990s.

The new T408 (GE38-1B) is slated to power the new Sikorsky CH-53K King Stallion three-engined helicopter for the US Marine Corps.  It has a power rating of 7,500 shp.  The GE38 completed its first round of ground testing in May 2010.  Two test engines have completed over 1,000 hours of ground testing by November 2011.  Five test engines will be used in the 5,000-hour test program. GE also offered the engine to power the US Navy's Ship-to-Shore Connector Air-cushioned landing craft.

Variants and applications
T407
 Lockheed P-7
T408 (GE38-1B)
 Sikorsky CH-53K
CPX38  Proposed turboprop engine variant

Specifications (T408)

See also

References

External links
 General Electric GE38 page
 General Electric GE38 page on Janes.com
 GE38 page on deagel.com

GE38
Category:1980s turboshaft engines


1943–44 Nemzeti Bajnokság I

Statistics of Nemzeti Bajnokság I in the 1943/1944 season.

Overview
It was contested by 16 teams, and Nagyváradi AC won the championship.

League standings

References
Hungary - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Category:Nemzeti Bajnokság I seasons
Hun
Category:1943–44 in Hungarian football


Swimming River Reservoir

The Swimming River Reservoir is a reservoir in Monmouth County, New Jersey.  It is located on the border of Colts Neck, Holmdel and Lincroft. The Swimming River ends up in the reservoir, as well as other small tributaries. The Swimming River Reservoir is managed by New Jersey American Water Company and provides drinking water for residents of Monmouth County. The reservoir has a design peak capacity of 159 megalitres per day. All drainage from Colts Neck empties into the reservoir.

Some local roads that cross over the Swimming River Reservoir include Phalanx Road, Swimming River Road (both in Lincroft), Laird Road, and Long Bridge Road (both in Colts Neck). Brookdale Community College is located on the northern bank of the reservoir. Dorbrook Recreational Area and Thompson Park are also nearby the reservoir.

There are several types of waterfowl and mergansers in the reservoir that migrate during the winter season. Other species include Canada geese, herons, vultures, American coots, swans, and different types of fish, including white perch, yellow perch, and smelts.

References

External links
Swimming River Reservoir map
Swimming River Reservoir aerial view
Navesink River Watershed
Winter Wildlife Watching in New Jersey (Swimming River Reservoir photos and information)

Category:Lakes of Monmouth County, New Jersey
Category:Colts Neck Township, New Jersey
Category:Holmdel Township, New Jersey
Category:Middletown Township, New Jersey
Category:Reservoirs in New Jersey


George Anson Starkweather

George Anson Starkweather is the name of:

George Anson Starkweather (New York) (1794–1879), United States Representative from New York
George Anson Starkweather (Pennsylvania) (1821–1904), American lawyer, merchant, schoolteacher and local official in Pennsylvania
George Anson Starkweather (Michigan) (1826–1907), American merchant, schoolteacher, lawyer and member of the Michigan Legislature

See also
Starkweather (disambiguation)
George Anson (disambiguation)


Beinette

Beinette is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  south of Turin and about  east of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,898 and an area of .

Beinette borders the following municipalities: Chiusa di Pesio, Cuneo, Margarita, Morozzo, and Peveragno.

Demographic evolution

References

Category:Cities and towns in Piedmont


Nong Khae District

Nong Khae (, ) is a district (amphoe) in the southern part of Saraburi Province, central Thailand.

History
Records show that the district existed in 1899.

Nong Khae has the Na Roeng khlong (canal) that connects to the Pa Sak River. The Ayutthaya Kingdom army moved their troops by this canal for military purposes.

Recently there has been immigration of people from Lan Na and Vientiane to this district.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise) Nong Saeng, Mueang Saraburi and Wihan Daeng of Saraburi Province, Nong Suea of Pathum Thani Province, and Wang Noi, Uthai and Phachi of Ayutthaya Province.

Administration
The district is divided into 18 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 181 villages (mubans). There are three municipal (thesaban) areas, and a further 16 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

Nong Khae


Alipur, Malda

Alipur is a census town in Kaliachak I CD Block of Malda Sadar subdivision in Malda district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Geography
Alipur is located by the coordinate

Demographics
Alipur town has total Population of 17,347 of which 8,841 are males while 8,506 are females as per reported by 2011 Census of India. Population of children's with age of 0-6 is 2,772 which is 15.90% of total population.

Literacy
Literacy rate of Alipur is 64.237% lower than the state average of 76.26%. In Alipur male literacy rate is 69.12% while that of female is 59.18%.

References

Category:Cities and towns in Malda district


Damdol

Damdol (; also known as Dam Dūl) is a village in Khvoresh Rostam-e Shomali Rural District, Khvoresh Rostam District, Khalkhal County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 187, in 58 families.

References

Category:Towns and villages in Khalkhal County


Removable singularity

In complex analysis, a removable singularity of a holomorphic function is a point at which the function is undefined, but it is possible to redefine the function at that point in such a way that the resulting function is  regular in a neighbourhood of that point.

For instance, the (unnormalized) sinc function

has a singularity at z = 0. This singularity can be removed by defining , which is the limit of  as z tends to 0. The resulting function is holomorphic. In this case the problem was caused by  being given an indeterminate form. Taking a power series expansion for  around the singular point shows that

Formally, if  is an open subset of the complex plane ,  a point of , and  is a holomorphic function, then  is called a removable singularity for  if there exists a holomorphic function  which coincides with  on . We say  is holomorphically extendable over  if such a  exists.

Riemann's theorem

Riemann's theorem on removable singularities is as follows:

 Theorem. Let  be an open subset of the complex plane,  a point of  and  a holomorphic function defined on the set .  The following are equivalent:

  is holomorphically extendable over .
  is continuously extendable over .
 There exists a neighborhood of  on which  is bounded.
 .

The implications 1 ⇒ 2  ⇒ 3  ⇒ 4 are trivial. To prove 4 ⇒ 1, we first recall that the holomorphy of a function at  is equivalent to it being analytic at  (proof), i.e. having a power series representation. Define

Clearly, h is holomorphic on D \ {a}, and there exists

by 4, hence h is holomorphic on D and has a Taylor series about a:

We have c0 = h(a) = 0 and c1 = h(a) = 0; therefore

Hence, where z ≠ a, we have:

However,

is holomorphic on D, thus an extension of f.

Other kinds of singularities

Unlike functions of a real variable, holomorphic functions are sufficiently rigid that their isolated singularities can be completely classified. A holomorphic function's singularity is either not really a singularity at all, i.e. a removable singularity, or one of the following two types:

In light of Riemann's theorem, given a non-removable singularity, one might ask whether there exists a natural number  such that . If so,  is called a pole of  and the smallest such  is the order of . So removable singularities are precisely the poles of order 0. A holomorphic function blows up uniformly near its other poles.
If an isolated singularity  of  is neither removable nor a pole, it is called an essential singularity.  The Great Picard Theorem shows that such an  maps every punctured open neighborhood  to the entire complex plane, with the possible exception of at most one point.

See also
 Analytic capacity
 Removable discontinuity

External links
Removable singular point at Encyclopedia of Mathematics

Category:Analytic functions
Category:Meromorphic functions
Category:Bernhard Riemann


Lionel Shave

Lionel Shave (1888-1954) was an Australian dramatist born in Victoria and died in Sydney. He was the father of Kenneth Shave.
Married  Doris Minnie Long (1891-1968). His plays were produced by the Australian Broadcasting Commission.

Works
 1942 Twelve Moons Cold
 1948 The Resignation of Mr. Bagsworth
 1948 Red and Gold
 1944 That's Murder: a mystery comedy in one act
 1938 A Sirius Cove,  radio play
 1935 The White Bud
 1920 Pattern for a Fresco : a comedy in two acts
 1919 The Lost Magic (poetry)
 1919 The Poet, the Muse and the Missus
 1916 "One for Sorrer" (short story humour)
 1948 Wheatlands (as song lyricist with music by Iris Mason)

References

Category:1888 births
Category:1954 deaths
Category:19th-century Australian novelists
Category:20th-century Australian novelists
Category:Australian male novelists
Category:Writers from Adelaide
Category:19th-century male writers
Category:Australian male dramatists and playwrights
Category:20th-century Australian male writers
Category:19th-century Australian dramatists and playwrights
Category:20th-century Australian dramatists and playwrights


1899 Clemson Tigers football team

The 1899 Clemson Tigers football team represented Clemson Agricultural College in the 1899 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season.  The Tigers completed their fourth season with a record of 4–2, with wins over Davidson, South Carolina, North Carolina A&M, and Georgia Tech and losses to Georgia and Auburn.  Clemson did not host any games, but played a mix of away and neutral site games.  Walter Riggs served again as coach, having also led the team in its inaugural 1896 season, while J. N. Walker was the captain.

Schedule

References

Clemson
Category:Clemson Tigers football seasons
Clemson football


Full Moon City

Full Moon City is an anthology of fantasy/horror short stories on the subject of lycanthropy, edited by Darrell Schweitzer and Martin H. Greenberg. It was first published as an ebook by Pocket Books in February 2010, and in paperback by the same publisher in March 2010.

Summary
The book collects fifteen short stories by various authors, with an introduction by the editor.

Contents
 "Introduction: Children of the Night" (Darrell Schweitzer)
 "The Truth About Werewolves" (Lisa Tuttle)
 "Innocent" (Gene Wolfe)
 "Kitty Learns the Ropes" (Carrie Vaughn)
 "No Children, No Pets" (Esther M. Friesner)
 "Sea Warg" (Tanith Lee)
 "Country Mothers' Sons" (Holly Phillips)
 "A Most Unusual Greyhound" (Mike Resnick)
 "The Bitch" (P. D. Cacek)
 "The Aarne-Thompson Classification Revue" (Holly Black)
 "Weredog of Bucharest" (Ian Watson)
 "I Was a Middle-Age Werewolf" (Ron Goulart)
 "Kvetchula's Daughter" (Darrell Schweitzer)
 "And Bob's Your Uncle" (Chelsea Quinn Yarbro)
 "The Bank Job" (Gregory Frost)
 "La Lune T'attend" (Peter S. Beagle)

Reception
Publishers Weekly called the anthology "an uneven collection of urban werewolf tales written by some of fantasy's biggest names," stating that "[f]or every tale that pushes the boundaries, two more are content to go through the motions, making this a fairly average affair." The reviewer singled out the pieces by Black, Lee and Friesner for particular praise, but noted that [v]ery few other stories rise above satisfactory or mildly memorable." Editor Schweitzer's own contribution was called "humorous" but "out of place" due to its "vampire-centric" nature.

The anthology was also reviewed by Rich Horton in Locus no. 591, April 2010 and Vicky Gilpin in Dead Reckonings no. 8, Fall 2010.

Notes

Category:2010 short story collections
Category:Werewolves in written fiction
Category:Horror anthologies
Category:Darrell Schweitzer anthologies
Category:Martin H. Greenberg anthologies
Category:Pocket Books books


Jim Bacon (rugby)

James "Jim" Arthur Bacon (fourth ¼ 1896 – fourth ¼ 1968) was a Welsh rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s, 1920s and 1930s, and coached rugby league in the 1920s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Cross Keys, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Great Britain, Wales and Monmouthshire, and at club level for Leeds (captain), and Castleford, as a , or , i.e. number 2 or 5, or, 3 or 4, and coached at club level for Castleford.

Background
Jim Bacon's birth was registered in Newport, Wales, and his death aged 72 was registered in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset.

Playing career
Jim Bacon played rugby union for Cross Keys RFC, and having appeared as a trialist for Wales (RU) some weeks before, he moved north and made his professional début for English rugby league club Leeds against Bradford Northern at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on Saturday 14 December 1918. Bacon was selected to go on the 1920 Great Britain Lions tour of Australasia. He won caps for Great Britain (RL) while at Leeds in 1920 against Australia (3 matches), and New Zealand (3 matches), in 1921 against Australia (2 matches), in 1922 against Australia, in 1924 against Australia, and in 1927 against New Zealand. From 1921 until 1927 he also represented Wales, winning six caps, all against England, including 1-victory, and 5-defeats.

Jim Bacon played , i.e. number 5, in Monmouthshire's 14-18 defeat by Glamorgan in the non-County Championship match during the 1926–27 season at Taff Vale Park, Pontypridd on Saturday 30 April 1927.

Jim Bacon played left-, i.e. number 4, and scored 2-tries in Leeds' 11–3 victory over Dewsbury in the 1921–22 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1921–22 season at Thrum Hall, Halifax on Saturday 26 November 1921. Bacon played left-, i.e. number 4 and was captain in Leeds' 28–3 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1922–23 Challenge Cup Final during the 1922–23 season at Belle Vue, Wakefield, the only occasion the Challenge Cup Final has ever been staged at Belle Vue. The Leeds backline in the early 1920s was known as the Busy Bs, as it included; Jim Bacon, Arthur Binks, Billy Bowen, Joe Brittain and Harold Buck.

Coaching career
Bacon coached Castleford in the 1928–29 season from Saturday 25 August 1928 to Saturday 27 April 1929, Castleford finished 21st out of 28 clubs in the Championship, and reached the semi-final of the 1928–29 Challenge Cup, losing 3-9 to the eventual runner-up Dewsbury on Saturday 6 April 1929.

Genealogical information
Bacon's marriage to Vera (née Tatterson) was registered during second ¼ 1927 in Bramley district. They had children; Courtney J. Bacon , and Glenys O. Bacon .

References

External links
!Great Britain Statistics at englandrl.co.uk (statistics currently missing due to not having appeared for both Great Britain, and England)

Category:1896 births
Category:1968 deaths
Category:Castleford Tigers coaches
Category:Castleford Tigers players
Category:Cross Keys RFC players
Category:Footballers who switched code
Category:Great Britain national rugby league team players
Category:Leeds Rhinos players
Category:Monmouthshire rugby league team players
Category:Place of death missing
Category:Rugby league centres
Category:Rugby league players from Newport, Wales
Category:Rugby league wingers
Category:Rugby union players from Newport, Wales
Category:Wales national rugby league team players
Category:Welsh rugby league coaches
Category:Welsh rugby league players
Category:Welsh rugby union players


Lambert (musician)

The hundreds of persons bearing the surname Lambert include a number of musicians:

Michel Lambert (1610– 29 June 1696), French singing master, theorbist and composer.
Charles-Richard Lambert (died 1862), African-American musician, conductor and music educator
Charles Lucien Lambert (1828–96), African-American composer
George Lambert (baritone) (1900–1971), English baritone mainly active in Canada
Donald Lambert (1904–1962), American jazz stride pianist
Constant Lambert (1905 – 1951), British composer, conductor, critic and memoirist.
Dave Lambert (American jazz vocalist) (1917–1966), American jazz lyricist and singer
Pee Wee Lambert (1924–1965), American mandolinist
John Lambert (composer) (1926–1995), British composer and teacher
Kit Lambert (1935–1981), English record producer (son of Constant Lambert)
Franz Lambert (b. 1948), German composer and organist
Dave Lambert (English musician) (born 1949), songwriter, guitarist and singer
Lisa Lambert (b. 1962), Canadian actress, writer and songwriter
Adrian Lambert (b. 1972), English bassist and songwriter
Alison Lambert (b. 1977), British clarinetist
Miranda Lambert (b. 1983), American country music singer
Michelle Lambert (b. 1985), American pop singer
Mary Lambert (singer) (b. 1989), American singer-songwriter
Lambert (masked pianist) (fl. 2014), pseudonymous pianist/composer from Hamburg


Everybody Dance Now (album)

Everybody Dance Now is the third and final album from Crazy Frog, and was released on 25 August 2009. "Daddy DJ", "Cha Cha Slide", and "Safety Dance" were the three singles released from the album. In France, they respectively peaked at #4 and #18 on the SNEP chart, and the album reached #23.

Track listing
Based on Discogs:
"Join The Frog"   – 0:58
"Cha Cha Slide"   – 3:04
"Everyone"   – 3:15
"Daddy DJ" (Crazy Frog Video Mix)  – 2:54
"Friends" (Ween Meets The Crazy Frog Remix)  – 4:09
"Maya Hi, Maya Hu"   – 2:58
"Just Can't Get Enough"   – 3:00
"Jump"   – 2:57
"Solo Frog"   – 2:11
"No Limit"   – 3:44
"Play The Game"   – 2:54
"Push It"   – 3:06
"Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)"   – 3:11
"Safety Dance"   – 2:56
"Come On"   – 2:50
"Let's Go Crazy"   – 3:29
"Bump The Beat"   – 2:57
"I Wanna Rock the Place"   – 3:15
"Last Christmas"   – 3:11

References

Category:2009 albums
Category:Crazy Frog albums
Category:Ministry of Sound albums


Nevada State Route 119

State Route 119 is a state highway in Nevada, United States.  It connects U.S. Route 95 east to NAS Fallon as part of Berney Road.

Major intersections

References

119
Category:Lincoln Highway
Category:Transportation in Churchill County, Nevada


The Three Horseshoes, Monmouth

The Three Horseshoes is a public house in Drybridge Street in the Overmonnow area of Monmouth, Wales. The pub has also been used as an Inn and also known as The Three Horse Shoes Inn. The building has been a Grade II Listed building since 15 August 1974. Appears of 19th century but of C17th origin. 2 storeys, roughcast as stone with a hooded doorway

History
The pub was originally set up by  Blacksmith William Philips in the 1880s. The forge that Philips set up was also in Drybridge Street and had been set up in 1859. The Three Horse shoes name coming from the business that Philips was picking up from passing trade where a horse had shed a shoe.

In 1923 Osbert Wheeler was the publican the Three Horse Shoes yard was occupied by a horse breaker called Victor Mackie.

Notes

Category:History of Monmouthshire
Category:Pubs in Monmouth
Category:Grade II listed buildings in Monmouthshire
Category:Grade II listed pubs in Wales


Florence, Montana

Florence (Salish: čp̓úƛ̓us ) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Ravalli County, Montana, United States. The population was 765 at the 2010 census.

History
Florence was named for Florence Abbott Hammond, wife of A. B. Hammond, of Missoula.

Geography
Florence is located at  (46.637135, -114.081191).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 901 people, 323 households, and 266 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 190.7 people per square mile (73.7/km²). There were 336 housing units at an average density of 71.1 per square mile (27.5/km²). The racial makeup of the CDP was 96.12% White, 1.44% Native American, 0.11% Asian, 0.44% Pacific Islander, and 1.89% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.89% of the population.

There were 323 households out of which 39.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.6% were married couples living together, 8.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.6% were non-families. 14.6% of all households were made up of individuals and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.79 and the average family size was 3.07.

In the CDP, the population was spread out with 29.3% under the age of 18, 5.3% from 18 to 24, 28.4% from 25 to 44, 28.5% from 45 to 64, and 8.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.0 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $39,286, and the median income for a family was $47,946. Males had a median income of $29,219 versus $20,795 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $17,626. About 9.2% of families and 17.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 29.3% of those under age 18 and 19.6% of those age 65 or over.

Notable people
Dustin Lind, director of hitting and assistant hitting coach for the San Francisco Giants
 Jim Tyack, Major League Baseball player

References

Category:Census-designated places in Ravalli County, Montana
Category:Census-designated places in Montana


Philibert Jones

Philibert Jones (born 12 November 1964) is a former international footballer from Trinidad and Tobago who played as a striker. He is currently the Assistant Coach at United Petrotrin in the TT Pro League.

Career
Amongst his professional clubs was the Charlotte Eagles in the United States, where he scored 18 goals in the 1996 season. Jones also played for United Petrotrin in Trinidad.

Jones also played at international level, and participated at a number of tournaments including the 1989 Caribbean Championship, and the 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup. He also appeared in FIFA World Cup qualifying matches.

Personal life
His nephew is current player Kenwyne Jones.

References

Category:1964 births
Category:Living people
Category:Trinidad and Tobago footballers
Category:Trinidad and Tobago expatriate footballers
Category:Trinidad and Tobago international footballers
Category:1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Category:United Petrotrin F.C. players
Category:Charlotte Eagles players
Category:USISL players
Category:USISL Pro League players
Category:USL D-3 Pro League players
Category:Expatriate soccer players in the United States
Category:Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Category:Association football forwards


KMAS

KMAS may refer to:

 KMAS (AM), a radio station (1030 AM) licensed to serve Shelton, Washington, United States
 KMAS-LD, a low-power television station (channel 33) licensed to serve Denver, Colorado, United States
 Korean Music Awards, a South Korean music awards show


Sarmad Abdul Ghafoor

Sarmad Ghafoor (born November 5, 1975 in London, United Kingdom) is a Pakistani record producer, guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter. He has released two albums, one with Rungg (his  former band), and one with Qayaas (his current band).  He has also produced albums for a wide variety of artists, including Atif Aslam, Bilal Khan, Nusrat Hussain, Abbas Ali Khan, and Overload. Sarmad is best known for his work producing two platinum albums for Atif Aslam, including Jal Pari.

As producer
Sarmad started his production career working in his own studio, SnM Studios in the basement of his parent's Peshawar, Pakistan home, recording his own band Rungg, and his brother Sajid Ghafoor's band Still. Later Sarmad moved his studio to Islamabad, where it is located. He has worked with a number of local bands, including Irtaash, Jehangir Aziz Hayat and Saturn. Sarmad is also the producer for Atif Aslam and mixed Qayaas's Uss Paar. He has also produced jingles for many telecom companies including Warid Pakistan, Telenor, and Mobilink.
Sarmad's production is recognisable and notable for its clarity, loud vocals and present snare and kick drum.

As recording artist
As well as being a producer, Sarmad is also a songwriter, musician and recording artist. Sarmad sings; plays the guitar, Bass, and drums. He's played Drums, Bass, and Guitars on numerous singles, and albums.

As composer
Sarmad has written music scores for documentaries, and short films including Frame, by Hammad Khan. He also compose the song Kaho with Atif Aslam for Shoaib Mansoor's film Bol. He was also featured in the video of that song with Atif Aslam & Hadiqa Kiani.

As broadcast engineer and trainer
Sarmad started working for internews, a non profit organization that fosters independent media in 2003. He set up many radio stations in Pakistan, and trained numerous journalists in how to record and edit. He worked as the technical coordinator for over two years there under Lisa Upton.

Discography

Production credits
Albums
Jal Pari – Atif Aslam, 2004
Green – Rungg, 2005
Sun Re – Abbas Ali Khan, 2006
Overload – Overload (Pakistani band), 2006
Meri Kahani – Atif Aslam, 2007
Read Between the Lines – Jehangir Aziz Hayat, 2009
Police – Siege, 2010
Uss Paar – Qayaas, 2011
Kalaa Safaid Aasman – Irtaash, 2011
Is Gham Ka Naam Nahi – Faaz Ali Khan, 2018
Kaho – Nusrat Hussain, (To Be Released)
Debut – Zuj, (To Be Released)
Debut – Bilal Khan, (To Be Released)
Naya Din – Saturn (band), 2013
Above the Fray - Jehangir Aziz Hayat, 2014

References

External links
 Qayaas
 Rung

Category:Pakistani guitarists
Category:Living people
Category:1975 births
Category:People from Peshawar
Category:Pashtun people
Category:21st-century guitarists


Jean Alexandre (disambiguation)

Jean Alexandre (born 1986) is a Haitian footballer.

Jean Alexandre may also refer to:

Jean C. Alexandre (born 1942), Haitian diplomat
Jean Alexandre (cyclist) (born 1917), Belgian Olympic cyclist


Machist

A machist may be

 An exponent of machism
 An exponent of machismo

See also
 Machiste


Glen Bruk-Jackson

Glen Keith Bruk-Jackson (born April 25, 1969 in Salisbury - now Harare) is a former Zimbabwean cricketer.

A right-handed batsman, Bruk-Jackson played two Tests and one One Day International for Zimbabwe, all during their tour of Pakistan in December 1993. He played domestically for Mashonaland Country Districts and later Mashonaland.

Category:1969 births
Category:Living people
Category:Alumni of Falcon College
Category:Zimbabwe Test cricketers
Category:Zimbabwe One Day International cricketers
Category:Zimbabwean cricketers
Category:Mashonaland cricketers


Darwin Glacier (California)

Darwin Glacier is a mountain glacier located on the north side of Mount Darwin in the Sierra Nevada, California. The glacier is located in Kings Canyon National Park. The glacier inherited its name from Mount Darwin, named for Charles Robert Darwin.
In 2004, a study found that since 1900, Darwin Glacier had lost half its surface area.

See also
 List of glaciers in the United States

References

Category:Glaciers of California
Category:Kings Canyon National Park
Category:Glaciers of Fresno County, California


Thelma Nava

Thelma Nava (November 25, 1932 - August 17, 2019) was a Mexican poet and journalist. She founded and co-founded magazines, one of which she also published. Nava was the recipient of the Premio Nacional de Poesía «Ramón López Velarde» and the Presea Rosario Castellanos.

Biography
Thelma Nava was born in Mexico City, November 25, 1932. She studied at the Casa del Lago Juan José Arreola; at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM); and at the Centro Mexicano de Escritores ("Mexican Center of Writers") where she wrote her first work, Aquí te guardo yo ("Here I keep you").

Nava was co-founder of the magazine El Rehilete y, with Luis Mario Schneider and Armando Zárate. She founded the magazine Pájaro Cascabel (1962-1968) and served as its publisher. She participated in the collective management of the magazines Xilote (1969-1977) and Manatí (1974-1984) as well as La Brújula en el Bolsillo. With Sergio Mondragón and Margaret Randall, editors of the magazine El Corno Emplumado, she co-organized the First Inter-American Meeting of Poets, which was held in 1964 at the Club de Periodistas de México. During the period of 1964–65, she associated with the newspaper El Día, as a cultural journalist, taking charge of the "Showcase" section. She conducted interviews, poetry selections, and critical notes on poetry and theater. She also reviewed books and cultural magazines.

From 1980 till 1982, with the writers Juan de la Cabada, Eraclio Zepeda, and Saúl Ibargoyen, she joined the "Brigada Cultural Roque Dalton". In 1984, and for the next two years, she participated in the Acción cultural del ISSSTE program with a group of 36 poets who gave poetry talks in all Mexican states. Nava participated in cultural promotion activities for teachers at the National Pedagogical University, 1996–97.

At Películas Nacionale ("National Movies"), she met the poet Efraín Huerta whom she married in 1958. They had two daughters, Thelma and Raquel, and two granddaughters, daughters of Thelma: Varenka and Natalia. she died in Castlegar, British Columbia, Canada, August 17, 2019.

Awards and honors
 Premio Nacional de Poesía «Ramón López Velarde» (1962)
 Recognition of the Aguadillano Cultural Center, Institute of Puerto Rican Culture. November 20, 1966.
 Presea Rosario Castellanos (1993)
 Tribute of the H. Constitutional City Council of Chalco, State of Mexico, at the 4th National Meeting of Poets. April 19, 2001.
 Tribute "for his outstanding work and tireless career". Cuacthemoc delegation. General Directorate of Social Development. March 8, 2002.
 Recognition of the Cultural Group "Poets in Construction, AC". Cd. Nezahualcótyol. August 17, 2002.
 IV Nezahualcóyotl Award, awarded by Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl, June 2005.

Selected works
 Aquí te guardo yo (1957)
 La orfandad del sueño (1964)
 Poèmes Choisis . Niza, Francia, Profils Poètiques des Pays Latins, 1965.
 Colibrí 50 (1966)
 El primer animal (1986)
 El libro de los territorios (1992)
 Material de Lectura. Antología (1992)
 El verano y las islas (1998).
 Paisajes interiores (2000)
 El primer animal. Poesía reunida 1964-1995 (2000)
 Los pasos circulares (2003)
 Para volver al mar (2004)

References

Category:1932 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:20th-century Mexican poets
Category:21st-century Mexican poets
Category:Mexican women poets
Category:Mexican magazine founders
Category:Mexican publishers (people)
Category:Mexican journalists
Category:Mexican women journalists


Daryl Stubel

Daryl Stubel (born 3 September 1965 in Regina, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian Paralympic athlete. He competed in the 1988 Summer Paralympics in athletics and the 1996 and 2000 Summer Paralympics in wheelchair rugby. In the 1988 Paralympics, he won a silver medal in the men's 400 metres.

References

Category:1965 births
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Paralympics
Category:Living people
Category:Paralympic silver medalists for Canada
Category:Sportspeople from Regina, Saskatchewan
Category:Wheelchair rugby players at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Category:Wheelchair rugby players at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Category:Medalists at the 1988 Summer Paralympics


2000 FIA GT Lausitzring 500km

The 2000 FIA GT Lausitzring 500 km was the eighth round the 2000 FIA GT Championship season.  It took place at the Lausitzring, Germany, on September 2, 2000.  The event was shared with a round of the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters.

Official results
Class winners in bold.  Cars failing to complete 70% of winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC).

† – #2 Chamberlain Motorsport was disqualified for unsporting conduct during the race.

Statistics
 Pole position – #25 Carsport Holland – 1:43.854
 Fastest lap – #14 Lister Storm Racing – 1:43.830
 Average speed – 190.897 km/h

References

L
FIA GT Lausitzing


Bad Guys (TV series)

Bad Guys () is a 2014 South Korean television series starring Kim Sang-joong, Park Hae-jin, Ma Dong-seok, Jo Dong-hyuk and Kang Ye-won. It aired on OCN from October 4 to December 13, 2014, on Saturdays at 22:00 for 11 episodes.

Plot
Detective Oh Gu-tak will use any means necessary to catch criminals, and his ambiguous moral line often results in him getting suspended for excessive force. Gu-tak comes up with a plan to form a team of "bad guys" to work on cases and hunt down other criminals, and with the rising number of violent crimes in their district, ambitious police inspector Yoo Mi-young signs off on the arrangement. Gu-tak releases three convicts from jail to form his team: Lee Jung-moon is the youngest member of Mensa with a genius IQ of 165 and doctorate degrees in math and philosophy, but behind his boyish facade is a psychopath serial killer; Pak Un-Cheol is a mob boss who crushed his way to the top of the gangster chain in 25 days, and still remains top dog in prison; and Jung Tae-soo was once a hired hit man who never made a single mistake, but suddenly confessed and turned himself in one day.

Cast
Kim Sang-joong as Oh Gu-tak
Ma Dong-seok as Pak Un-Cheol
Park Hae-jin as Lee Jung-moon
Jo Dong-hyuk as Jung Tae-soo
Kang Ye-won as Yoo Mi-young
Kang Shin-il as Nam Gu-hyeon
Min Ji-ah as Park Seon-jeong
Hwang Seung-eon as Yang Yoo-jin
Park Jung-hak as Lee Doo-kwang
Kim Tae-hoon as Oh Jae-won
Ki Se-hyung as Kang Doo-man
Kim Jae-seung as Woo Hyun-woo
Kim Sung-hoon as Lee Seok-jin
Son Se-bin as Jung Hon-ja, Hyun-woo's fiancée
Jeon Jin-seo as Kim Young-joon
Seo Hye-jin as Shin So-jung
Nam Sung-jin as Kim Dong-ho
Park Jung-woo as Son Moon-ki
Park Hyo-jun as Yoon Chul-joo
Park Sung-taek as Kim Do-shik
Nam Tae-boo as Korean-Chinese man
Kim Byung-choon as Serial killer obsessed with blood
Lee Yong-nyeo as Hwang Kyung-soon
Jang Seon-ho as Park Jong-seok
Kim Hye-yoon as Oh Ji-yun, Gu-tak's daughter

Ratings

Awards and nominations

International broadcast
The drama is available to stream on Iflix with a variety of subtitles in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Sri Lanka.

References

External links
Bad Guys official OCN website

Category:Orion Cinema Network television dramas
Category:2014 South Korean television series debuts
Category:2014 South Korean television series endings
Category:2010s South Korean television series
Category:South Korean crime television series
Category:South Korean thriller television series


Carle Place, New York

Carle Place is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the Town of North Hempstead in Nassau County, New York, United States. The CDP's population was 4,981 at the 2010 census.

History

The hamlet draws its name from the Carle House - a 32-room house built by Silas Carle in Westbury in the 1800s. It was called the "Carle Place", and the surrounding area later took the name. An early name (and still-current nickname) for the region is Frog Hollow. As a result, the local high school's sports teams are called the Frogs and the school colors are green and white.

In 1946, developer William J. Levitt bought  for an experiment. His crews brought pre-cut lumber to the site and rapidly assembled 600 low-cost houses on a site near the Carle Place station of the Long Island Railroad, offering affordable suburban living with an easy commute into offices in New York City. Within five years, returning veterans and their families swelled the population by 500 percent. It transformed Carle Place, and served as the prototype for the gargantuan development Levitt began the following year a few miles away: Levittown.

Community
Carle Place has its own school district, which, though it includes small portions of the villages of Westbury and Mineola, is one of the smallest in New York state. It consists of three schools which adjoin each other on one large campus:
Cherry Lane School, a primary school serving grades K-2
Rushmore Avenue School, an elementary school serving grades 3-6
Carle Place Middle School/High School, a secondary school serving grades 7-12

Geography

Carle Place is located at  (40.7526008, -73.6104058) and its elevation is .

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all land.

The villages bordering Carle Place are Mineola, Garden City, and Westbury. Carle Place also borders East Garden City, an unincorporated area of the Town of Hempstead.

Carle Place's southern border runs along Old Country Road, while its eastern border runs along Carle Road.

The southern border also makes up part of the border between North Hempstead and Hempstead.

Demographics

2010 Census
As of the 2010 census The make up of the population was 77.9% Non-Hispanic white, 2.1% Black or African American, 7.9% Asian, 3.8% from other races, and 1.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 11.1% of the population.

2000 Census
As of the 2000 census, there were 5,247 people, 1,900 households, and 1,371 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 2,155.2/km² (5,572.9/mi²). The Town is known for being one square mile. There were 1,922 housing units at an average density of 789.5/km² (2,041.4/mi²). The racial makeup of the CDP was 89.88% White, 1.89% African American, 0.02% Native American, 5.45% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 1.47% from other races, and 1.28% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.78% of the population.

There were 1,900 households out of which 31.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59.8% were married couples living together, 9.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.8% were non-families. 23.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 10.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.76 and the average family size was 3.31.

In the CDP, the population was spread out with 22.8% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 29.9% from 25 to 44, 24.4% from 45 to 64, and 15.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 91.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.7 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $70,938, and the median income for a family was $85,240. Males had a median income of $51,744 versus $37,344 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $31,624. About 3.4% of families and 5.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.1% of those under age 18 and 10.0% of those age 65 or over.

Notable Landmarks

 1-800-Flowers Headquarters
 Carle Place station

Notable people
 Guitarists Steve Vai and Joe Satriani are both from Carle Place (although technically Satriani was born in Westbury).
 Former New York Jets athlete Matt Snell also graduated from Carle Place High School. He currently has his picture set in Carle Place High School's "Athletic Hall of Fame".
 Paralympic Wheelchair Basketball Player Steve Serio graduated from Carle Place High School in 2005.  Serio is also technically a resident of Westbury, but, as with Satriani, the portion of Westbury is a part of the Carle Place School District.
 Noted composer Tom Cipullo is from Carle Place. His works include 225 published songs, and the critically acclaimed opera, Glory Denied
 Emmy-nominated TV writer and showrunner Brendan Hay (Harvey Street Kids, Robot Chicken, The Simpsons) grew up and went to school in Carle Place.
 Scientist and Entrepreneur Richard Friesner is from Carle Place. He is a Professor at Columbia University, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and co-founder of Schrödinger, LLC., a drug discovery tech company.

References

External links
 Carle Place Schools

*
Category:Hamlets in New York (state)
Category:Census-designated places in New York (state)
Category:Census-designated places in Nassau County, New York
Category:Hamlets in Nassau County, New York


Schaumburg Flyers

The Schaumburg Flyers were a professional baseball team based in Schaumburg, Illinois, in the United States.  The Flyers were to be charter members of the North American League, which is not affiliated with Major League Baseball, but the team folded in March 2011, before beginning play in the NAL.  From 1999 to 2010, the Flyers played their home games at Alexian Field, near the Elgin O'Hare Expressway.  They formerly played in Thunder Bay, Ontario, where they were known as the Thunder Bay Whiskey Jacks.  The team belonged to the Northern League from 1993 to 2010.

On July 27, 2009, the Flyers played host to Battle of the Sexes II, which pitted the Flyers against the National Pro Fastpitch Softball Champions, the Chicago Bandits, featuring star pitcher Jennie Finch. Played by official softball rules, the game was seen by an overflow record crowd of 8,918, and was won by the Bandits 4-2.

In 1999, the Flyers hired their first manager, Ron Kittle, best known for his playing days with the Chicago White Sox. The former Chicago Cubs and White Sox player Greg Hibbard was the pitching coach.  Kittle did a series of TV commercials to promote the team, using the gimmick "Ma Kittle," portraying both himself and his "Ma."  The ads sparked interest as the Flyers hoped to steal away fans from the nearby Kane County Cougars.  The campaign mimicked the highly successful Converse ads in which basketball star Larry Johnson starred as both himself and "Gramama."  After the 2001 season, however, Kittle resigned as manager, with Jim Boynewicz hired to replace him.

In 2004, the Flyers made it to the Northern League Championship Series against the St. Paul Saints. Despite leading the five-game series 2-1, Schaumburg eventually lost the championship. In Game 5, Flyers relief pitcher Lyle Prempas allowed a game-winning grand slam by St. Paul infielder Marc Mirizzi in the ninth inning.

The Flyers appeared in the Northern League Playoffs four times (1999, 2003, 2004, 2006) but never won the championship.  Among those who played for the Flyers were former Oakland A's outfielder Ozzie Canseco and former Chicago Cubs outfielders Dwight Smith and Brant Brown, as well as, very briefly, John Henry Williams, son of Ted Williams.

Year-by-year record

2006 and 2007 seasons
For the second half of the 2006 season, the Flyers and MSN partnered to let fans choose the Flyers lineups online.  This program is called "Fan Club: Reality Baseball". The program also included online video segments that took fans through the season alongside the team with behind-the-scenes access. The 2007 season saw the Flyers undergo some changes, most notably with the departure of '06 manager Andy McCauley to the Kansas City T-Bones. Steve Maddock became the fourth manager in Flyers history after McCauley left for Kansas City, and he quickly worked to build a team that had only one member carry over from the 2006 campaign. The road for Schaumburg that year proved to be difficult, as the Flyers could manage no more than 20 wins in either half of the season and failed to make the playoffs.

2008 season
The Flyers struggled mightily through the 2008 season, dropping their final 14 contests and winning just 30 games. Manager Steve Maddock will not return for the following season, and only six players will don Flyers uniforms on Opening Day 2009. The Flyers did set attendance records on Bearon's Birthday, with 8,636 fans attending the Flyers game with the JackHammers on July 23.

2009 season
February 18, 2009: Flyers hold Grand Reopening of The Schaumburg Club to a record off-season crowd of over 300 fans. Mayor Larson was on hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony and local band 7th Heaven entertained fans and community partners until late in the evening.

May 21, 2009: Flyers prepare to unveil their new logo, accompanied by a new black jersey to be worn for all Friday night home games. Along with this new look, the Flyers teamed up with Rainbow Play Systems and Finish Stong Sports Academy to expand their Kidz Zone, located along the left field line.

May 22, 2009: Flyers starter Dustin Glant goes the distance, allowing just two runs en route to a 6-2 Flyers home-opener victory over the JackHammers in front of 5,288 fans.

May 24, 2009: Glant earns season’s first Northern League Pitcher of the Week honor, going 2-0 with a sparkling 1.13 ERA in his first two starts of the campaign.

May 25, 2009: Flyers turn second triple play in franchise history. With runners on first and second and in motion, Joliet’s Wally Backman Jr. lined out to 2B Jose Valdez. Valdez threw to first for the second out, and 1B Jason Colson completed the play by firing to SS Travis Brown behind the lead runner at second.

June 6, 2009: Richard Mercado blasts season’s first walk-off homer at Alexian to top Kansas City 7-5, extending the Flyers win-streak to a season-best eight games.

June 7, 2009: Flyers players sweep Northern League weekly awards, with Jeff Dunbar taking NL Player of the Week and Craig James earning NL Pitcher of the Week.

June 28, 2009: Forty-three-year-old former big-leaguer and Flyers DH Felix Jose improves OBP to season-high .457, a .050 lead over the Northern League’s second best.

June 30, 2009: A Northern League-best nine Flyers are named to the Great Lakes All-Star roster. Honorees are DH Felix Jose, 3B Vince Harrison, OF Jeff Dunbar, 2B Jose Valdez, OF Victor Ferrante, and pitchers Dustin Glant, Cephas Howard, Ed Almonte, and Craig James.

July 16, 2009: Hundreds storm the infield at Alexian for the first Richard Allen Jewelers Diamond Dig. Participants are given Popsicle sticks to dig the infield dirt in search of a $1,500 diamond gold ring, which becomes the property of the lucky finder, no strings attached.

July 27, 2009: An Alexian Field record crowd of 8,918 witnesses the much-anticipated Battle of the Sexes, as the National Pro Fast-Pitch Softball’s Chicago Bandits defeats the Flyers 4-2 in a game governed by official softball rules.

July 30, 2009: Mayor proclaims Rotary Night. Rotarians and their guests account for 5,000 of the 5,596 people at the game.

August 8, 2009: Flyers ride Dustin Glant to 7-2 win over Winnipeg, sealing their first series win at CanWest Park since 2006 and notching back-to-back victories for the first time in nearly a month.

August 25, 2009: Flyers RF Victor Ferrante named Northern League Player of the Week, leading the league during the seven-day stretch in total bases (23), RBI (9) and slugging percentage (.920),  while batting .440 (11-for-25) with seven runs scored, four doubles, a triple, and two home runs in the week.

August 31, 2009: Flyers lead the Northern league in win increase from 2008 to 2009 as well as highest attendance increase from 2008 to 2009.

September 16, 2009: Cephas Howard named Northern League Rookie Pitcher of the Year, and shortstop Travis Brown named Northern League Defensive Player of the Year  for the 2009 campaign.

2010 season
May 20, 2010: Flyers win the season opener with a 10-2 rout in Rockford. Dustin Glant gives up only one earned run on six hits and one walk in seven innings of work to earn the win. Richard Mercardo and Mike Mooney blast their first home runs of the season.

May 28, 2010: The Flyers come onto Alexian Field under the temporary team name of Schaumburg Pilots.  The Pilots name was upheld throughout the Stanley Cup Finals as a sign of support for the hometown Chicago Blackhawks as they took on (and beat) the Philadelphia Flyers in 6 games. The Pilots beat the Gary Southshore Railcats 5-3 for the team’s first home win of the season.

June 1, 2010: Pilots win 6-5 over the Fargo-Moorhead Redhawks. Richard Mercado hit a two-run homer, and Andre Marshall hit a walk off solo home run to seal the game for the Pilots.

June 19, 2010: Ryan Gehring strikes out eight Kansas City T-Bones and allows only five hits en route to a 4-1 Flyers victory. Gehring picked up the win in his first start of the season.

June 21, 2010: Dustin Glant tosses a complete game shutout as the Flyers win 2-0 over Joliet. The righty allowed five hits while striking out seven batters. Joey Gomes hit an RBI single in the first inning, and Andre Marshall added a solo home run in the fourth to give the Flyers all they would need for the victory.

June 22, 2010: University of Illinois head football coach Ron Zook and head basketball coach Bruce Weber were on hand to witness a 9-5 Flyers victory on Illini night at Alexian Field.

June 23, 2010: The Flyers knocked off the Jackhammers in dramatic style with a bottom of the ninth walk-off double by Joe Pauley for a 5-4 win, securing Schaumburg’s first series sweep of the season. Joey Gomes stretched his league leading hit streak to 18 games, going 3-4 with three singles.

June 25, 2010: Flyers need just three hits to secure a 4-3 victory over the Lake County Fielders. Joey Gomes drew two walks in the game, but did not collect a hit, snapping his 19-game hit streak.

June 26, 2010:  Flyers win their sixth straight game. Dustin Glant pitched 8.2 strong innings before being pulled in a bases loaded jam in the top of the ninth. Evans was able to strike out the Fielder’s Brian McFall to seal the win for Glant and pick up the save.

July 7, 2010: Flyers sweep their series against the Rockford Riverhawks, winning both games of a double-header. Richard Mercado and Joe Nowicki smacked solo home runs for the Flyers in the first game, and Matt Elliott picked up the win in the 5-2 victory. In the second game, Ron Bourquin drew a game-winning bases-loaded walk in the eleventh inning to score Ruddy Yan and win 4-3.

July 14, 2010: Dustin Glant and Richard Mercado represent the Schaumburg Flyers in the Northern League All-Star game in Tucson, Arizona. Mercado notched a hit and Glant pitched one inning of relief, giving up one earned run on two hits to go along with a strikeout. The Northern League All-Stars cruised past the Golden League All-Stars 9-3.

July 24, 2010: Dustin Glant tosses a complete-game gem, his second of the year, as the Flyers beat the Winnipeg Goldeyes 4-2. Glant allowed just two runs on eight hits with four strikeouts and two walks.

July 28, 2010: Newly inducted Hall of Famer Andre Dawson hosts a celebrity softball event at Alexian Field following the Flyers game against Joliet. The Hawk suited up in front of a lively crowd with several other baseball greats and celebrities, including Dale Murphy, Gary Sheffield, Don Zimmer, Vida Blue, Steve McMichael, and Giuliana and Bill Rancic.

July 31, 2010: The Flyers beat the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks 9-7 in an impressive display of offense by both teams at Alexian Field. Ruddy Yan hit an inside-the-park home run that scored two.

August 2, 2010: Joey Gomes hit two home runs to blast the Flyers past the Riverhawks 12-5. Gomes finished his remarkable night 3-5 with two homers, a double, five RBI, and three runs scored. Mario Delgado returned to the Flyers with a bang as he launched a Brett Durand offering over the center field fence in the second inning.

August 11, 2010: Alain Quijano was almost unhittable at Alexian Field. The lefty tossed a one-hit shutout as the Flyers earned a 4-0 win over the Lake County Fielders. It took 116 pitches for Quijano to finish the complete game, striking out seven Fielders along the way. It was the fourth complete game of the season for the Flyers.

August 15, 2010: Dustin Glant is named Northern League Player of the Week. Glant went 2-0 in two starts with a 1.80 ERA during the week.

August 29, 2010: Flyers sweep Fielders 9-4. Dustin Glant picked up his ninth win of the year, and Kit Pellow and Chris Schultz each hit homers for the Flyers. The first three batters set the tone for the Flyers as Travis Brown led off with a triple. Ruddy Yan followed with a RBI single and Kit Pellow stepped up next with a two run blast to left field for an early 3-0 lead. The Flyers would tack on another run in the second inning with another RBI single from Ruddy Yan.
The Fielders would get their four runs sparingly in the game as Higgins led off in the third inning with a double and would eventually come to score.
Chris Schultz got the hitting going again in the 4th inning. A big two RBI double followed by Ruddy Yan's third RBI single would make the game 7-1 after four innings.
Fielders scored in the sixth inning off a solo home run by Cody Strait, but the Flyers would get the run back in same fashion from Chris Schultz. Mario Delgado followed with a RBI double to finish off the Flyers scoring and putting the lead at 9-2 after six inning.
The Fielders would get two more runs in the top of the 8th inning with Cody Strait and Adam Hale getting back to back hits, while both would round the bases to score. Dustin Glant picked up his ninth win of the season, going seven innings, allowing two runs on ten hits with three strikeouts. Alec Lewis got the loss for the Fielders, allowing seven runs in 3.2 innings on ten hits.

September 1, 2010: Flyers pitcher Brian McCullough is named the Northern League’s Pitcher of the Month for August. McCullough allowed only one earned run during August and owned a 3-0 record with a 1.33 ERA in the month. He also had 5 saves during that span, while appearing in 12 games.

September 5, 2010 – Going into their final game, the Flyers entered Sunday's game up 2-0 in the final series against Winnipeg, and looked to finish the season on a high note with a sweep of the Goldeyes. However, with a late two-RBI double in the 8th inning, Winnipeg shut down those hopes and defeated the Flyers 4-3 in the final game of the 2010 season.
The scoring began early off a Chris Schultz home run, his fourth of the season, putting the Flyers up 1-0 in the second inning. Winnipeg would get that run back in the top of the third as Price Kendall hits a single, advanced on a stolen base, and scored on a Kevin West RBI single to tie the game 1-1.
Neither team would score until Juan Diaz stepped up to the plate against Alain Quijano in the 6th inning. Diaz connected for his 24th homer of the season, and his 75th RBI to help the Goldeyes take the lead 2-1. The lead would not last long, as the Flyers would answer in the bottom half of the inning. Ruddy Yan got on base with a single and Joey Gomes would drive him in to tie the game 2-2 after six.
Once more in the game, back-to-back scoring frames would occur starting with Winnipeg in the top of the 8th inning. Justice would have the game winning 2-RBI single to make the score 4-2, leaving the Flyers left to answer in the bottom half of the inning. Mario Delgado got things rolling with a double, Brett Harker came in to pinch-run, and eventually scored on Gomes' second RBI single of the game, his 53rd RBI of the season.
There seemed to be a late surge in the bottom of the ninth, as the Flyers put two on base with two outs to go, but Ruddy Yan could not come through in the clutch, as the Flyers ended their season with a suspenseful 4-3 loss to the Winnipeg Goldeyes, giving the Flyers a 41-59 mark for the year.
A tough loss for Alain Quijano, who pitched a complete game, allowing four runs on seven hits with six strikeouts, ending the season with a 3.77 ERA. Chad Benefield would be credited with his first career win as a professional pitcher, throwing 1.2 innings in relief of Goldeyes starter Jason Mackintosh.

September 15, 2010: Travis Brown is named the Northern League’s Top Defensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive season. Brown led all shortstops with 330 assists and 522 total chances, committing only 20 errors (.962), and helping the Flyers post the best fielding percentage in the league (.977).

November 18, 2010: Flyers join newly formed North American Baseball League.  The league was formed by members of the Golden Baseball League, the Northern League, and the United League.

Latter years and disbandment
Toward the end of the 2010 season, in late August, Rich Ehrenreich's operating company for the team, Schaumburg Professional Baseball, L.L.C., was stripped of its business registration for nonpayment of sales and withholding taxes. Heavily in debt, Ehrenreich was attempting to sell the team since the beginning of the 2010 season to concentrate on the Lake County Fielders (which Ehrenrich co-owns under a separate operating company), and a proposed sale in June 2010 to Adriano Pedrelli had fallen through.

Despite troubles with Illinois tax officials, the Flyers signaled their intent to join the newly formed North American League in the winter of 2010, intending to play the 2011 season in that league. However, the Schaumburg Flyers were served an eviction notice from Alexian Field on February 24, with the team over $900,000 in arrears in rent on Alexian Field going back to 2007. A Cook County judge terminated the lease and ordering Flyers' ownership to pay the village and the Schaumburg Park District (the co-landlords) $551,828.92 in back rent (although the actual amount owed was $920,000 going back to 2007), with the eviction becoming final on March 6, 2011. Three days after the eviction notice became final, the owner of the Joliet Slammers, Alan Oremus, was awarded a new lease on the stadium. A new lease was signed by the new operating company, E.J.I., LLC, in July 2011, after which Oremus sold the franchise to local attorney Patrick A. Salvi. The replacement team, the Schaumburg Boomers, began play in 2012.

The assets of the Flyers were auctioned in April 2011, bringing an end to the franchise. The back rent, however, has not been collected by Schaumburg officials.

Notes

References
 nlfan.com - yearly league standings & awards
 Flyers eviction postponed, sale expected, triblocal.com
 Schaumburg Flyers' business license revoked, dailyherald.com
 Costin accuses Schaumburg officials of accepting "perks", dailyherald.com

External links
 Official Flyers Website

Category:1999 establishments in Illinois
Category:2011 disestablishments in Illinois
Category:Defunct baseball teams in Chicago
Category:North American League teams
Category:Northern League (baseball, 1993–2010) teams
Category:Professional baseball teams in Illinois
Category:Schaumburg, Illinois
Category:Defunct independent baseball league teams
Category:Sports clubs disestablished in 2011
Category:Baseball teams established in 1993


Trairi River

Trairi River may refer to:

 Trairi River (Ceará)
 Trairi River (Rio Grande do Norte)
 Trairi River (Roraima)

Category:Place name disambiguation pages


Familiar Drugs

"Familiar Drugs" is a single released by Canadian band Alexisonfire on 15 February 2019, their first release of original music in almost 10 years. Lead Vocalist George Pettit described the song as "being at a point in your life where you know you can make a change yet choosing to not make that change."

The music video was released on 16 April 2019, directed by Michael Maxxis and was shot using VHS tape and cellphones.

Personnel
 George Pettit – lead vocals
 Dallas Green – rhythm guitar, vocals
 Wade MacNeil – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Chris Steele – bass guitar
 Jordan Hastings – drums, percussion

Chart performance

External links

References

Category:Alexisonfire songs
Category:2019 singles
Category:2019 songs


Mass graves in Maribor

Mass graves in Maribor were created in Maribor, Slovenia, during and after the Second World War. The three known mass graves in Maribor itself and six additional mass graves in the immediate vicinity include some of the largest mass graves in Europe.

Background
By the end of the war, Maribor was the most devastated major town in Yugoslavia.

The remaining German-speaking population, except those that had actively collaborated with the resistance during the war, was summarily expelled following the end of the war in 1945. At the same time, Croatian Home Guard members and their relatives trying to escape from Yugoslavia were massacred by the Yugoslav Army and buried in mass graves.

List of mass graves
Maribor is the site of several known mass graves associated with the Second World War:
The Spodnje Radvanje Mass Grave () lies south of the city, on the edge of a woods about 250 m from the house at Spodnje Radvanje no. 31. It contains the remains of an unknown number of corpses. Its location was identified in 2002.
The Pond Mass Grave () lies southwest of the city, at the site of a pond and adjacent woods. It contains the remains of unknown victims and its location was identified in 2002.
The Tezno mass graves () lie southeast of the city, in a former antitank trench 3.5 km long. During freeway construction in 1999, 70 m of the trench was excavated, revealing the remains of 1,179 victims, mostly Croatian soldiers. Sounding confirmed burials in 981 m of the trench, which is estimated to contain the remains of more than 15,000 victims. The first grave is in the Tezno forest in Maribor, and another five are in Dogoše.

References

Category:History of Maribor
Category:Mass graves in Slovenia
Category:Aftermath of World War II in Slovenia
Category:Massacres in Slovenia
Category:World War II prisoners of war massacres
Category:Massacres in Yugoslavia
Category:Yugoslav war crimes


Pseudomonas borbori

Pseudomonas borbori is an aerobic, Gram-negative, nonfluorescent, nonsporulating, motile, rod-shaped bacterium isolated from a nitrifying inoculum used in aquaculture. Based on 16S rRNA phylogenetic analysis, P. borbori was placed in the P. aeruginosa group.

References

External links
Type strain of Pseudomonas borbori at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Category:Pseudomonadales
Category:Bacteria described in 2006


SIRPG

Signal-regulatory protein gamma is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SIRPG gene. SIRPG has also recently been designated CD172G (cluster of differentiation 172G).

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the signal-regulatory protein (SIRP) family, and also belongs to the immunoglobulin superfamily. SIRP family members are receptor-type transmembrane glycoproteins known to be involved in the negative regulation of receptor tyrosine kinase-coupled signaling processes. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been described.

References

Further reading

External links
 PDBe-KB provides an overview of all the structure information available in the PDB for Human Signal-regulatory protein gamma (SIRPG)

Category:Clusters of differentiation


Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas Houston Branch

The Reserve Bank of Dallas Houston Branch is one of three branches of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
The branch is located on Allen Parkway in the Fourth Ward of Houston, Texas. The  building, which includes the second largest currency vault in the country, was designed by architect Michael Graves.

Current Board of Directors
The following people are on the board of directors as of 2013:

Appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank

Appointed by the Board of Governors

Structure

The building's architect Michael Graves said the inspiration for the structure was the Southwestern landscape. Musician and Talking Heads leader David Byrne, commented that "This very out of place structure somehow lingers, like a fart left by someone no longer in an elevator."  The brick exterior, which consists of 537,000 closure brick, 31,400 blue structural glazed tile, and 90,000 modular accent brick has been called a masonry masterpiece by the Mason Contractors Association of America.

See also

 Federal Reserve Act
 Federal Reserve System
 Federal Reserve Bank
 Federal Reserve Districts
 Federal Reserve Branches
 Structure of the Federal Reserve System
 Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
 Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas El Paso Branch
 Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas San Antonio Branch

References

Category:Federal Reserve branches
Category:Michael Graves buildings
Category:Buildings of the United States government in Texas
Category:Fourth Ward, Houston
Category:Buildings and structures in Houston
Category:New Classical architecture


March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Old Canterbury Road

March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Old Canterbury Road is a historic site in Plainfield, Connecticut along the 1781 and/or 1782 march routes of Rochambeau's army.  It includes a stretch of what is now Old Canterbury Road and a stretch of Canterbury Road (Connecticut Route 14A) whose environs evoke the period of the Rochambeau army's march.  It is a  site that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

Description and history
The March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Old Canterbury Road is located in western Plainfield, along a portion of the current and historical alignment of Connecticut Route 14A.  The eastern portion of the segment is part of the current alignment, extending eastward from the junction with Old Canterbury Road for about .  The western section of this segment consists of Old Canterbury Road, a narrow window paved road with a border of shrubs and vines and stone walls along much of its length; this was originally part of Route 14A until it was bypassed in the 1930s.  A stand of mature sugar maple trees gives shade to a portion of the site.  Houses along the section are more modern than the 1781-82 era, but are set back far enough so as not to interfere with the evocation of Rochambeau's marching troops.

This segment of road is one of many that was traversed by Rochambeau's troops in June 1781 on their way to Virginia, and again in November 1782, on their return to Rhode Island.  The passage of the French army along this route is documented by period route map drawn by French military engineer Louis-Alexandre Berthier.  French chroniclers of the march noted that it had "farms sown with rye and wheat, but especially with maize. . . and with potatoes", but that they also passed through "many woods, mostly of oaks and chestnut trees" in the area between their third camp (in Plainfield) and their fourth in Windham.

See also
March Route of Rochambeau's army
List of historic sites preserved along Rochambeau's route
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Connecticut

References

Category:Historic places on the Washington–Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
Category:Roads on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Buildings and structures in Windham County, Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in Windham County, Connecticut
Category:Connecticut in the American Revolution
Category:American Revolution on the National Register of Historic Places
Category:Plainfield, Connecticut


Centre of Geographic Sciences

The Centre of Geographic Sciences (COGS) is located in the village of Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia.

History
COGS traces its history to 1948 when the Nova Scotia Land Survey Institute (NSLSI) was established by Major J.A.H. Church (retired) as a training institution for survey and map production. NSLSI became a world leader in geomatics education during the 1970s and 1980s as it evolved into incorporating then-revolutionary technologies such as remote sensing and geographic information systems (GIS). The institute moved into its current campus during this period in the 1970s.

In 1986, NSLSI was renamed the College of Geographic Sciences (COGS) as a publicly funded training college under an act of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly. The name was considered to better reflect the diversity of geographic sciences taught at the NSLSI.

In 1988, the provincial government undertook a much-needed reform to its training colleges and created the Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC) system the following year. While still a separate college, COGS was administratively placed within the NSCC umbrella.

In 1998 NSCC created the Annapolis Valley Campus by administratively combining the geographically separate campuses at Lawrencetown and Middleton. All geomatics advanced diploma programs were grouped under the Centre of Geographic Sciences (COGS), of which the majority are delivered at the Lawrencetown site (as the former Lawrencetown campus is now called).

Organization
COGS is divided into three departments:

 Geomatics
 Information Technology
 Applied Geomatics Research Group (AGRG)

Programs
COGS offers 1-year advanced diploma programs in the following disciplines (a Bachelor's degree or higher in any discipline from a recognized University is required, although a Bachelors in geography or computer science is a common background for many students):

 Advanced Diploma in Geographic Sciences (GIS concentration)
 Advanced Diploma in Geographic Sciences (Remote Sensing concentration)
 Advanced Diploma in Geographic Sciences (GIS for Business concentration)
 Marine Geomatics (a 2-year diploma from COGS may also be acceptable, depending on marks)

COGS also offers 2-year diploma programs in the following disciplines (graduation from high school is a pre-requisite):

 Diploma in Geographic Sciences (Cartography concentration)
 Diploma in Geographic Sciences (Planning concentration)
 Diploma in Geographic Sciences (GIS concentration)
 Diploma in Geographic Sciences (Remote Sensing concentration)
 Geomatics Engineering Technology (2-year program when combined with the COGS Survey Technician Certificate program)
 Diploma in Information Technology (Systems Management/Networking concentration)
 Diploma in Information Technology (Database Application Programming concentration)

COGS also offers a joint M.Sc. with Acadia University through the Master's of Science in Applied Geomatics. A slightly different arrangement is maintained through the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Acadia where the department accepts a COGS diploma in lieu of two graduate level Geology courses at the university.

The first graduate of the M.Sc in Applied Geomatics was Koreen Millard.

External links

Category:Universities and colleges in Nova Scotia
Category:Education in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia


Bertola

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

Adrianna Bertola (born 1999), English actress and singer
Catherine Bertola (born 1976), British artist
Ignazio Bertola, Italian military architect
Jean Bertola (1922–1989), French musician
Mariana Bertola (1865–1955), American educator, physician and reformer

See also
46392 Bertola, a main-belt asteroid


Rob Enderle

Rob Enderle (born July 27, 1954 in Corona, California) is an American technology analyst.

Enderle has worked at several technology companies, including EMS Development Company, ROLM Systems and IBM, before becoming a technology analyst. He began his analyst career at Dataquest, before helping to launch GiGa Information Group. After GiGa was acquired by Forrester Research, he worked at Forrester  until leaving to found his own firm, the Enderle Group.

Enderle writes a number of columns for technological publications and regularly appears  on radio and television. He sits on several advisory councils, including those for Lenovo, AMD and HP.  He shares a technology blog at Technology Pundits.  He has worked as an advisor for Microsoft, Dell, IBM, Siemens, and Intel, among other companies.

Comments
Enderle frequently comments in the media on a variety of technology companies, including Apple, HP, Google, Sony, Microsoft and Oracle, and on technology-related topics, such as security and consumer technology.

Education
 California State University, Long Beach, B.S. in Manpower Management, MBA

References

External links

 The Enderle Group

Category:1954 births
Category:Living people
Category:American financial analysts
Category:People from Corona, California