Eden, Idaho

Eden is a city in Jerome County, Idaho, United States. The population was 405 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Twin Falls, Idaho Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Eden is located at  (42.605861, -114.207135).

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

Climate
According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Eden has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 405 people, 160 households, and 105 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 180 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 75.8% White, 21.7% from other races, and 2.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 26.7% of the population.

There were 160 households of which 35.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.1% were married couples living together, 11.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 5.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 34.4% were non-families. 28.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 3.07.

The median age in the city was 36.1 years. 28.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 7.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 25.8% were from 25 to 44; 22.5% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 52.1% male and 47.9% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 411 people, 155 households, and 108 families residing in the city.  The population density was 1,279.3 people per square mile (495.9/km²).  There were 165 housing units at an average density of 513.6 per square mile (199.1/km²).  The racial makeup of the city was 86.37% White, 0.24% Native American, 12.65% from other races, and 0.73% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.33% of the population.

There were 155 households out of which 34.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.8% were married couples living together, 10.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.3% were non-families. 25.2% of all households were made up of individuals and 9.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.65 and the average family size was 3.17.

In the city, the population was spread out with 29.9% under the age of 18, 10.5% from 18 to 24, 23.1% from 25 to 44, 21.4% from 45 to 64, and 15.1% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 107.6 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 105.7 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $21,339, and the median income for a family was $28,333. Males had a median income of $19,773 versus $16,500 for females. The per capita income for the city was $16,948.  About 11.0% of families and 18.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 21.4% of those under age 18 and 10.6% of those age 65 or over.

Education
Children in Eden attend the schools of Valley School District.

References

Category:Cities in Idaho
Category:Cities in Jerome County, Idaho
Category:Twin Falls, Idaho metropolitan area


Alkara

Alkara is a small village in the Barnala district in the state of Punjab, India. Nearest town is Bhadaur at a distance of 3 Km.

History
Alkara is a relatively  younger village, it is around 200 years old.

Geography
Alkara is located at . It has an average elevation of 219 metres (718 feet). It is at a distance of 4 km from nearest town Bhadaur.

Demographics
 India census, Alkara had a population of 2019. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Alkara has an average literacy rate of 57%, with 56% of the males and 44% of females literate.  10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Category:Cities and towns in Barnala district
Category:Sangrur


Gare de Sainte-Anne

Sainte-Anne or Sainte-Anne-d'Auray or Sainte-Anne-en-Pluneret is a railway station in Pluneret, Brittany, France. The station was opened on 26 September 1862, and is located on the Savenay–Landerneau railway. Today, the station is served by TER (local) services operated by the SNCF.

Train services
The following services currently call at Sainte-Anne:
local services (TER Bretagne) Quimper - Lorient - Auray - Vannes

Gallery

References

Timetables TER Bretagne

Category:TER Bretagne
Category:Railway stations opened in 1862
Category:1862 establishments in France
Category:Railway stations in Morbihan


WJNO

WJNO (1290 AM) – branded Newsradio 1290 WJNO – is a commercial talk radio station licensed to serve West Palm Beach, Florida, covering Palm Beach County and portions of the Miami metropolitan area. Owned by iHeartMedia, Inc., WJNO serves as the local affiliate for: Fox News Radio; The Glenn Beck Program, The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Mark Levin Show, The Dave Ramsey Show and Coast to Coast AM; and syndicated personalities Kim Komando, Ric Edelman and Bill Handel. The WJNO studios are located in West Palm Beach, while the station transmitter resides in nearby Loxahatchee. In addition to a standard analog transmission, WJNO streams online via iHeartRadio.

This station is the second station in the West Palm Beach area—and the third AM station overall—to utilize the WJNO call sign, which originated on the former WJNO (1230 AM) in 1936; that station is now known as WBZT. WJNO is also notable as being the first station in the market to use the WIRK call sign when it signed on in 1947; it is unrelated to the current WIRK.

History

WIRK
West Palm Beach got its third radio station in 1947 when WIRK began broadcasting at 1290 kHz. Owned by Ken-Sell, Inc., the station broadcast with 1,000 watts and had its transmitter on Military Trail and studios in the basement of the Citizens' Building. Not long after going on air, WIRK affiliated with the Mutual Broadcasting System.

The early 1950s saw several advancements for WIRK. In 1952, ground was broken on a new business building at 711 S. Flagler Drive, on the shores of Lake Worth, to house WIRK and Remington Rand. WIRK increased its power to 5,000 watts in 1953, and September 13 saw the launch of its television adjunct, WIRK-TV (channel 21), the first TV station in the Palm Beaches.

WIRK-TV operated at a financial loss until folding on February 29, 1956. After it closed, one of the partners in Ken-Sell sold his share in the company to WIRK radio-TV sports director Rome Hartman.

In 1965, WIRK launched an FM outlet at 107.9 FM, first bearing the call letters WPBF but changing to WIRK-FM in 1971. While WIRK remained a rock radio station, WIRK-FM became a successful country outlet.

WIRK-AM-FM was sold for the first time in its history in 1983 to Price Communications for $7 million. Price relaunched the AM station, which had in August 1982 flipped from adult contemporary to country, as WPCK "13AM", trying to give it a separate identity from its FM country sister. However, the station's move to big band music accompanying the format change was rolled back in 1985 when WIRK returned to country; the next year, it began simulcasting WIRK-FM. In 1987, WIRK became WPBG, airing the syndicated "Pure Gold" oldies format.

In February 1992, 1290 AM flipped to talk and changed its call letters to WBZT. The new station aired sports programming, including the then-new ESPN Radio, as well as sports play-by-play and talk jocks including Rush Limbaugh. The 1990s saw a series of sales involving WBZT. Price sold WIRK and WBZT to American Radio Systems in 1994.

WJNO comes to 1290
In January 2000, Clear Channel Communications swapped the intellectual units of WJNO (1230 AM) and WBZT, resulting in WJNO—the oldest radio station in West Palm Beach—moving to 1290 kHz. The frequency change also came with turmoil, as longtime WJNO host Jack Cole, who had been at the station since 1984, was fired, with Randi Rhodes moved to afternoon drive. Cole said he was informed of the decision about half an hour before he was to begin his regular 3-to-7 p.m. show; operations director Jim Edwards said that it was Clear Channel's decision to take the radio station "in a new direction".

Rhodes moved to New York City in March 2004 to join the new Air America Radio liberal talk network, with her syndicated show continuing to air on WJNO. After her dismissal from Air America due to remarks made at a fund-raiser for KKGN deriding Hillary Clinton as a "whore" as part of a comedy routine, Rhodes returned to producing the show from WJNO.; Nova M Radio became Rhodes's new syndicator. Except for a three-month break related to a contract dispute with Nova M—at which time Clear Channel-owned Premiere Radio Networks took over syndication duties—Rhodes remained on WJNO until she ended her program in 2014.

Programming
WJNO personalities Brian Mudd and Joe Malkin host the local morning show; The Glenn Beck Program, (via Premiere Networks) and Financial Exchange with Barry Armstrong both air in late mornings. The Rush Limbaugh Show and The Sean Hannity Show, (both via Premiere) air in middays and afternoons, while The Mark Levin Show (via Westwood One) and The Dave Ramsey Show air in the evenings. Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis and Coast to Coast AM (both via Premiere) air in late evenings and overnights. Weekend hosts include Kim Komando, Bill Handel and Ric Edelman.

After having moved from New York City to Florida, Rush Limbaugh hosts his syndicated program from a home studio in Palm Beach County, unofficially making WJNO a "home station" for the show.

References

External links

JNO
Category:News and talk radio stations in the United States
Category:Radio stations established in 1947
Category:1947 establishments in Florida
Category:IHeartMedia radio stations


Investigator Group (disambiguation)

Investigator Group is an island group in South Australia.

Investigator Group may also refer to the following places in South Australia:

Investigator Group Conservation Park, a former protected area
Investigator Group Wilderness Protection Area, a protected area

See also
Investigator (disambiguation)
Investigator Marine Park


Khojir Kola

Khojir Kola (, also Romanized as Khojīr Kolā; also known as Khūjīr Kolā) is a village in Sheykh Fazlolah-e Nuri Rural District, Baladeh District, Nur County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 12 families.

References

Category:Populated places in Nur County


2015 Asian Weightlifting Championships

The 2015 Asian Weightlifting Championships was held in Phuket, Thailand from September 3 - 12, 2015. It was the 45th men's and 26th women's championship.

Medal summary

Men

Women

Medal table

Ranking by Big (Total result) medals

Ranking by all medals: Big (Total result) and Small (Snatch and Clean & Jerk)

Team ranking

Men

Women

Participating nations
162 athletes from 29 nations competed.

 (2)
 (6)
 (1)
 (15)
 (9)
 (1)
 (4)
 (8)
 (1)
 (8)

 (5)
 (10)
 (4)
 (1)
 (5)
 (2)
 (6)
 (9)
 (2)
 (1)

 (9)
 (8)
 (4)
 (2)
 (15)
 (9)
 (4)
 (6)
 (5)

References

Results
Results
Results Book

External links

Category:Asian Weightlifting Championships
Asian Weightlifting Championships
Asian Weightlifting Championships
Category:International weightlifting competitions hosted by Thailand


Fort Branch High School

Fort Branch Marlette High School, commonly known as Fort Branch High School, was a public high school located in Fort Branch, Indiana.

History
Fort Branch High School, established in 1922, was one of the three high schools under South Gibson School Corporation that merged into Gibson Southern High School in 1974. Like the current Fort Branch Community School, Fort Branch High School's mascot was the Twigs, and the school colors were black and gold. Fort Branch was part of the Pocket Athletic Conference shortly before the merging. The building was then used as the Fort Branch Middle School (grades 6-8) until 1982 when the current Fort Branch Community School building was completed. The school was then subsequently demolished. The original Fort Branch High School gymnasium continues to be used for community functions.

References

Category:Former Indiana High School Athletic Association members
Category:Fort Branch, Indiana
Category:Pocket Athletic Conference
Category:Defunct schools in Indiana
Category:Schools in Gibson County, Indiana
Category:Educational institutions disestablished in 1974


Staff (head) gauge

A staff (head) gauge is calibrated scale which is used to provide a visual indication of liquid level.  When used on an inclined or sloped surface, a staff gauge is usually calibrated so that the indicated level is the true vertical level.

Staff gauges are commonly installed at stream gauging stations to indicate the water stage.  They are also used to indicate the water level (and hence flow rate) in open channel primary devices (flumes or weirs).

See also
 Head (hydrology)
 Level staff

Category:Water supply
Category:Hydrology


Toxey Haas

Toxey Daniel Haas III (born January 21, 1960) is an American entrepreneur and conservationist. In 1986, he founded Haas Outdoors, Inc. where he currently serves as CEO.

Early life and education
Haas was born and raised in West Point, Mississippi where he attended Oak Hill Academy. His father Fox took him hunting at Choctaw Bluff, a hunting club near Mobile, Alabama. A tree at their favorite hunting spot known as the Mossy Oak tree would serve as key inspiration in Haas' business career. After graduating in 1976, he continued his education at Mississippi State University. While at Mississippi State, he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and attained his bachelor's degree in Business Administration.

Haas married Diane Lusk, and they moved back to West Point. He began working for Bryan Foods, a division of Sara Lee.

Career
Haas had an idea to improve the conventional camouflage that hunters used. Haas gained inspiration from leaves, twigs, and dirt and pursued his first camouflage pattern. After being turned down many times, Crystal Springs Print Works in Georgia agreed to print his patter. However, they had a 10,000 yard minimum, and he could only afford 800 yards. Haas convinced them to make an exception.

Haas officially left his job at Bryan for his entrepreneurial pursuits and enlisted the help of his friend Bill Sugg as his partner. In 1986, Toxey Haas founded Mossy Oak Brand Camouflage and its parent company Haas Outdoors, Inc. The first Mossy Oak clothing was sewn by Haas' mother in his childhood home.

Haas and his friend Chris Hawley cofounded Mossy Oak's real estate company Mossy Oak Properties in 1999. Haas also owns land in Mississippi and Alabama.

Haas, along with wildlife biologist Grant Woods, cofounded BioLogic in 1999. BioLogic is headquartered in West Point. Founded in 2007, Nativ Nurseries is headquartered in West Point and grows and sells trees for landowners.

Awards and recognition
Mississippi Small Business Person of the Year (1989)
West Point Hall of Fame (1999)
Catch-A-Dream "Corporate Vision Award" (2004)
Legends of the Outdoors Hall of Fame (2009)
Ducks Unlimited Hero of Conservation (2009)
Mississippi State University College of Business Alumnus of the Year (2017)

Appearances in literature
Haas has been mentioned in several books, including chapters dedicated to him in each of the following:
 Storms of Perfection, New York Times Best-Selling Author Andy Andrews
 Mississippians, Neil White
 Mississippi Entrepreneurs, Polly Dement
 What No One Ever Tells You about Starting Your Own Business: Real-Life Start-Up Advice from 101 Successful Entrepreneurs, Jan Norman

References

Category:1960 births
Category:Living people
Category:American conservationists
Category:American retail chief executives
Category:Businesspeople from Mississippi
Category:Mississippi State University alumni
Category:People from West Point, Mississippi


Half a Love

Half a Love is the eighth album by American soul group The Chi-Lites, produced and largely written by lead singer Eugene Record.  The album was released in 1975 on the Brunswick label.

History
Half a Love was the group's final album for Brunswick, which was in serious financial trouble by 1975.  Half a Love contains only six new tracks, supplemented by four tracks from earlier Chi-Lites albums.  Brunswick's problems meant that the album received minimal promotion in the US, where it could only reach #41 on the R&B chart.  The only single release "It's Time for Love" likewise stalled in the lower reaches of both the pop and R&B charts, but did become a top 5 hit in the UK.

After the release of Half a Love, The Chi-Lites released three further non-album singles for Brunswick before leaving the company in 1976.  Their final Brunswick release "You Don't Have to Go" passed by largely unnoticed in the US, but was a major 1976 summer hit in the UK where it became jointly the group's highest-charting single, matching the #3 position reached by "Have You Seen Her" over four years earlier.  The 1999 Edsel Records reissue of Half a Love includes the final three singles as bonus tracks; they can also be found on the same company's 2004 UK-issue compilation The Complete The Chi-Lites on Brunswick Records: Volume 2.

Track listing

 Tracks 3 & 8 originally released on Chi-Lites (1973)
 Tracks 4 & 10 originally released on A Lonely Man (1972)

Charts

Singles

References

External links
Half a Love at Discogs

Category:1975 albums
Category:The Chi-Lites albums
Category:Brunswick Records albums
Category:Albums produced by Eugene Record


Shuyesheh

Shuyesheh (, also Romanized as Shūyesheh; also known as Shavīsheh and Shevīsheh) is a city and capital of Kalatrazan District, in Sanandaj County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,136, in 280 families.

References

Category:Towns and villages in Sanandaj County
Category:Cities in Kurdistan Province


Broxbourne

Broxbourne is a commuter town in Hertfordshire, England, 17.1 miles (27.5 km) north-east of London, with a population of 15,303 at the 2011 Census.

About a mile (1.6 km) north of Wormley and south of Hoddesdon, the town is near the River Lea, which forms the boundary with Essex, and 4.5 miles (7.2 km) north of the M25 motorway. To the west of the town are Broxbourne Woods, a National Nature Reserve.

The Prime Meridian runs just  east of Broxbourne.

History
The name is believed to derive from the Old English words brocc and burna meaning Badger stream.

Broxbourne grew up on the Great Cambridge Road, now known as the A10. A number of old houses and inns dating from the 16th to the 19th century still line the High Street (now the A1170). The Hertfordshire Golf and Country Club is a 16th Century house with later alterations and additions.

The Manor of Broxbourne is described in the Domesday Book, which mentions Broxbourne Mill. The manor was held in the time of Edward the Confessor by Stigand, the Archbishop of Canterbury, but had passed into Norman hands following the Conquest. King John granted the manor to the Knights Hospitallers until the Dissolution, when it passed to John Cock, after whose family Cock Lane is named.

The parish church of St Augustine was entirely rebuilt in the 15th century, although a 12th-century Purbeck marble font survives. The interior has a number of monuments and brasses dating from the 15th to the 19th century. The three stage tower has a belfry with a peal of eight bells, three of which are dated 1615.

The New River which passes through the centre of the town, was constructed in the early 17th century. Broxbourne railway station was built in 1840. A terra cotta works was opened soon afterwards by James Pulham and Son, who specialised in creating artificial rock garden features; some of their work survives in the gardens at Sandringham House and Buckingham Palace.

Pulham House was demolished in 1957. All that remained was one of the six brick kilns and the horse-drawn puddling wheel that ground the terracotta, which are now Grade II listed. The local council originally conserved these in 1986, and in 2016 full conservation was undertaken as part of a joint project between B3Living, Lowewood Museum and Broxbourne Borough Council, with support from the Heritage Lottery Fund.

The area was exploited for its gravel and sand extraction in the twentieth century leaving numerous water-filled lakes. Several of the lakes form part of the Lee Valley Regional Park.

Local government

Broxbourne was a civil parish in the Ware Rural District from 1894 to 1935. In the latter year the more heavily populated eastern end of the parish was added to the Hoddesdon Urban District, while the rural western portion remained in Ware Rural District, forming part of the civil parish of Brickendon Liberty.

The former area of Hoddesdon Urban District merged with that of Cheshunt Urban District to form the Borough of Broxbourne in 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972.

The local Member of Parliament is Charles Walker MP, who is from the Conservative party.

Broxbourne now forms one of thirteen wards of the borough, returning three councillors.

Sport and leisure
Broxbourne has two Non-League football clubs Broxbourne Borough V. & E. F.C. and London Lions F.C., who both play at Goffs lane.

2012 Summer Olympics
As part of the London 2012 Summer Olympics, Spitalbrook was chosen as the venue for whitewater canoe and kayak slalom events. On 8 October 2007 the Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA) announced that due to contamination risks at the planned Spitalbrook site, an alternative site six miles (10 km) south was being investigated. Subsequently, on 16 April 2008 it was announced that the venue would be built at nearby Waltham Cross and situated on what was (at the time of the relevant press release) the overflow car park for the showground at the River Lee Country Park. The venue was initially known as Broxbourne White Water Canoe Centre and later officially named Lee Valley White Water Centre.

Notable residents
Sir Edward Thackeray, recipient of the Victoria Cross
Broxbourne's Hedgegrove Farm was home to Dina St Johnston, who founded the UK's first independent software house.
Charles Deville Wells, known as ″the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo" (born in Broxbourne High Road in 1841). He was baptised by the Rev. Francis Thackeray, who was an uncle of the writer William Makepeace Thackeray and father of Sir Edward Thackeray (see above).
Pat Jennings, goalkeeper who played for Watford, Tottenham Hotspur, Arsenal and Northern Ireland.
Ray Clemence, goalkeeper who played for Tottenham Hotspur, Liverpool and England.
Osvaldo Ardiles, Midfield who played for Tottenham Hotspur and Argentina.
Gillian Taylforth, actress
Richard Watts, nineteenth-century printer to the University of Cambridge, and of non-Roman scripts.

See also
Broxbourne railway station
The Broxbourne School

References

Category:Towns in Hertfordshire

Category:Borough of Broxbourne


Lord Lyle

The title Lord Lyle was a Lordship of Parliament in the Peerage of Scotland created for Sir Robert Lyle of Duchal, a Renfrewshire knight c. 1452. The title became extinct upon the death of the 4th Lord Lyle c. 1551.

Lords Lyle
Robert Lyle, 1st Lord Lyle (d.c. 1470)
Robert Lyle, 2nd Lord Lyle (d.c. 1492) Lord Chief Justice
Robert Lyle, 3rd Lord Lyle (d.c. 1500)
John Lyle, 4th Lord Lyle (d.c. 1551)

References

Notes

Sources
Balfour Paul, Sir James, The Scots Peerage IX vols, Edinburgh 1904.

Lyle


Vakulenchuk

Vakulenchuk () is an urban-type settlement in Chudniv Raion, Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukraine. Population:  In 2001, population was 2,192.

References

Category:Urban-type settlements in Zhytomyr Oblast


In da Mix

In Da Mix is the debut studio album by trance duo Blank & Jones. It was released in 1999.

Track listing
"On A Journey" (Intro) – 1:52
"Cream" – 7:00
"Flying To The Moon" (Moonman Remix) – 5:53
"Wake Up" – 4:56
"Strong" – 6:15
"B-Boy-Style" – 5:02
"Nice & Warm" – 5:50
"Heartbeat" – 6:49
"Sugardaddy" – 7:32
"After Love" – 7:28
"Out Of Here" (Outro) – 1:26
"Flying To The Moon" (Short) – 3:28
"Heartbeat" (Short) – 3:30
"Cream" (Short) – 3:15
"After Love" (Short) – 3:27

Category:Blank & Jones albums
Category:1999 debut albums


Standard CMMI Appraisal Method for Process Improvement

The Standard CMMI Appraisal Method for Process Improvement (SCAMPI) is the official Software Engineering Institute (SEI) method to provide benchmark-quality ratings relative to Capability Maturity Model Integration (CMMI) models. SCAMPI appraisals are used to identify strengths and weaknesses of current processes, reveal development/acquisition risks, and determine capability and maturity level ratings. They are mostly used either as part of a process improvement program or for rating prospective suppliers. The method defines the appraisal process as consisting of preparation; on-site activities; preliminary observations, findings, and ratings; final reporting; and follow-on activities.

Class A, B, and C Appraisals
The suite of documents associated with a particular version of the CMMI includes a requirements specification called the Appraisal Requirements for CMMI (ARC), which specifies three levels of formality for appraisals: Class A, B, and C. Formal (Class A) SCAMPIs are conducted by SEI-authorized Lead Appraisers who use the SCAMPI A Method Definition Document (MDD)  to conduct the appraisals.
Class A, the most formal, is required to achieve a rating (Level 1 (lowest) to Level 5 (highest)), using the Staged Representation, for public record or for response to U.S. Department of Defense requirements.

See also

 Anti-pattern
 Capability Maturity Model
 Capability Maturity Model Integration (newer)
 People Capability Maturity Model
 ISO 29110: Software Life Cycle Profiles and Guidelines for Very Small Entities (VSEs)

References

Category:Maturity models


Les Frigos

Les Frigos is an artistic site for production and creation, located at 19, rue des Frigos in the station district of the 13th arrondissement, Paris, France. It is part of the new Paris Rive Gauche development, between the National Library of France and Paris Diderot University.

History
Originally a refrigerated railway depot built in 1921, it became an industrial wasteland starting in 1971, following the displacement of the "Halles de Paris" to the new International Market at Rungis. During the 1980s the building was occupied by new arrivals, artists and artisans, attracted by the great spaces and the quality of its thermal and sound insulation. The first occupants were squatters, a mixture of artists and non-artists (including, notably, Ben and ). Rapidly, however, the successive occupants took to contracting for their occupation, and to paying rent. After the National Society of French Railways (SNCF), and following that the Réseau Ferré de France, the Mairie de Paris became the legal owner of the building (starting from 31 December 2003). The storeys of the building have been converted into artists' studios, music studios, etc. Since then, despite the hazards, ownership changes and redevelopment of the neighbourhood, the place has remained a benchmark among new "territories" of contemporary art.

Occupants
Over a hundred tenants work on the site, which includes ninety workshops. In 2010, rents for the premises equipped by the tenants ranged from around €500 to €2,700. Fifteen different professions carry out activities at Les Frigos, ranging from small firms to publishing houses, arts and crafts, etc. There are artists, micro-companies and associations for managing rehearsal facilities for theatrical people or for musicians. This is the first location in France to have developed, by chance, a professional site for "vertical mixing", bringing together these various professions. The wish of a great part of the tenants is to have the site legally positioned on the Paris Rive Gauche development programme for the 13th arrondissement.

References

Sources
 This article was originally taken from the French Wikipedia article Les Frigos.

External links

 Les Frigos website

Category:Year of establishment missing
Category:French artist groups and collectives
Category:Buildings and structures in the 13th arrondissement of Paris
Category:Organizations based in Paris
Category:Arts in Paris
Category:Squats in France


Vivek Khurana

Vivek Khurana (born 2 June 1984) is an Indian former cricketer. He played one first-class match for Delhi in 2001/02.

See also
 List of Delhi cricketers

References

External links

Category:1984 births
Category:Living people
Category:Indian cricketers
Category:Delhi cricketers
Category:Cricketers from Delhi


List of United States political families (K)

The following is an alphabetical list of political families in the United States whose last name begins with K.

The Kagens
 Marv Kagen, candidate for U.S. Representative from Wisconsin 1966. Father of Steven L. Kagen.
 Steven L. Kagen (born 1949), U.S. Representative from Wisconsin 2007–11. Son of Marv Kagen.

The Katzenbachs
 Frank S. Katzenbach (1868–1929), Trenton, New Jersey Alderman; Mayor of Trenton, New Jersey; candidate for Governor of New Jersey 1907; Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court 1920–29. Brother of Edward L. Katenbach.
 Edward L. Katzenbach (1878–1934), Attorney General of New Jersey. Brother of Frank S. Katzenbach.
 Marie Hilson Katzenbach (1882–1970), delegate to the New Jersey Constitutional Convention 1947. Wife of Edward L. Katzenbach.
 Frank S. Katzenbach III (1907–1964), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1940. Son of Frank S. Katzenbach.
 Nicholas Katzenbach (1922–2012), Attorney General of the United States 1965–66, U.S. Secretary of State 1966–69. Son of Edward L. Katzenbach and Marie Hilson Katzenbach.

NOTE: Marie Hilson Katzenbach was also great-great-granddaughter of Trenton, New Jersey Mayor Moore Furman.

The Kazens
 Abraham Kazen (1919–1987), Texas State Representative 1947, Texas State Senator 1852, U.S. Representative from Texas 1967–85. Uncle of George P. Kazen.
 George P. Kazen, U.S. District Court Judge in Texas. Nephew of Abraham Kazen.

The Keans
 John Kean (1852–1914), U.S. Representative, NJ 3rd District 1883–85 1887–89, U.S. Senator from New Jersey 1899–1911
 Hamilton Fish Kean (1862–1941), U.S. Senator from New Jersey 1929–35
 Robert W. Kean (1893–1980), U.S. Representative, NJ 12th District 1939–59
 Thomas H. Kean (born 1935), New Jersey Governor 1982–90
 Thomas H. Kean, Jr. (born 1968) New Jersey State Senator 2003–present, Minority Leader 2008–present, New Jersey State Assemblyman 2001–03

The Keatings
 Kenneth B. Keating (1900–1975), U.S. Representative from New York 1947–59, U.S. Senator from New York 1959–65, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1960 1964, Judge of the New York Court of Appeals 1966–68, U.S. Ambassador to India 1969–72, U.S. Ambassador to Israel 1973–75. Father of Barbara A. Keating.
 Barbara A. Keating, candidate for U.S. Senate from New York 1974. Daughter of Kenneth B. Keating.

The Kees
 John Kee (1874–1951), West Virginia State Senator 1923–27, U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1933–51. Husband of Elizabeth Kee.
 Elizabeth Kee (1895–1975), U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1951–65. Wife of John Kee.
 James Kee (1917–1989), U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1965–73. Son of John Kee and Elizabeth Kee.

The Keims
 George May Keim (1805–1861), delegate to the Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention 1837 1838, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1838–43, U.S. Marshal in Pennsylvania, Mayor of Reading, Pennsylvania. Uncle of William High Keim.
 William High Keim (1813–1862), Mayor of Reading, Pennsylvania; U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1858–59, Surveyor General of Pennsylvania 1860–62. Nephew of George May Keim.

The Kellys and the Townsends
 Donald G. Kelly (born 1941), member of the Louisiana State Senate 1976–96, lawyer and horse breeder in Natchitoches, Louisiana, uncle of Taylor Townsend
 Taylor Townsend (born 1963), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives 2000–08, lawyer in Natchitoches, nephew of Donald G. Kelly

The Kelseys
 William H. Kelsey (1812–1879), Surrogate of Livingston County, New York 1840–44; District Attorney of Livingston County, New York 1850–53; U.S. Representative from New York 1855–71. Brother of Charles S. and Edwin B. Kelsey.
 Charles S. Kelsey, Wisconsin State Senator 1862–64, Wisconsin State Assemblyman 1867 1873 1880. Brother of William H. and Edwin B. Kelsey.
 Edwin B. Kelsey (1826–1861), Wisconsin State Assemblyman 1853, Wisconsin State Senator 1855–56. Brother of William H. and Charles S. Kelsey.
 Otto Kelsey (1852–1934), New York State Assemblyman 1894–1902, Comptroller of New York 1903–06 1909. Son of Charles S. Kelsey.
 Julia Kelsey, Postmistress of Montello, Wisconsin. Daughter of Charles S. Kelsey.

The Kemps
 Bolivar E. Kemp (1871–1933), U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1925–33. Father of Bolivar E. Kemp, Jr.
 Bolivar Edwards Kemp, Jr. (1904–1965), Attorney General of Louisiana 1948–52. Son of Bolivar E. Kemp.

The Kendalls of Kentucky
 John W. Kendall (1834–1892), Kentucky State Representative 1867–71, Commonwealth Attorney in Kentucky 1872–78, U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1891–92. Father of Joseph M. Kendall.
 Joseph M. Kendall (1863–1933), U.S. Representative from Kentucky 1892–93 1895–97. Son of John W. Kendall.

The Kendalls of Massachusetts
 Jonas Kendall (1757–1844), Massachusetts State Representative 1800–01 1803–07 1821, Massachusetts State Senator 1808–11, Massachusetts Executive Councilman 1822, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1819–21. Father of Joseph G. Kendall.
 Joseph G. Kendall (1788–1847), Massachusetts State Senator, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1829–33, Clerk of Courts of Worcester County, Massachusetts 1833–47. Son of Jonas Kendall.

The Kennas
 John E. Kenna (1848–1893), Prosecuting Attorney of Kanawha County, West Virginia 1872–77; U.S. Representative from West Virginia 1877–83; U.S. Senator from West Virginia 1883–93. Father of Joseph Norris Kenna.
 Joseph Norris Kenna (1888–1950), West Virginia House Delegate 1931–32, Judge of the West Virginia Court of Appeals 1933–50. Son of John E. Kenna.

The Kennedys
See Kennedy Family

The Kennedys of Maryland
 John P. Kennedy (1795–1870), Maryland House Delegate 1821–23, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1838–39 1841–45, U.S. Secretary of the Navy 1852–53. Brother of Anthony Kennedy.
 Anthony Kennedy (1810–1892), Virginia House Delegate 1839–43, candidate for U.S. Representative from Virginia 1844, Maryland House Delegate 1856, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1857–63, delegate to the Maryland Constitutional Convention 1867. Brother of John P. Kennedy.

The Kennons of Louisiana
 Floyd Kennon, Sr. (1871–1966), member of the Webster Parish Police Jury, the parish governing body, 1954–56, father of Robert F. Kennon and great-uncle of Edward Kennon
 Robert F. Kennon (1902–1988), mayor of Minden, Louisiana 1926–28, District attorney of Bossier and Webster parishes 1930–41, Judge of the Second Circuit Court of Appeal in Shreveport, Louisiana 1945–52, Governor of Louisiana 1952–56, son of Floyd Kennon, Sr., and uncle of Edward Kennon
 Edward Kennon (born 1938), member of the Louisiana Public Service Commission 1972–84, nephew of Robert Kennon and great-nephew of Floyd Kennon, Sr.

The Kennons of Ohio
 William Kennon, Sr. (1793–1881), U.S. Representative from Ohio 1829–33 1835–37, Judge of Court of Common Pleas in Ohio 1840–47, delegate to the Ohio Constitutional Convention 1850, Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court 1854–56. Cousin of William Kennon, Jr.
 William Kennon, Jr. (1802–1867), Prosecuting Attorney of Belmont County, Ohio 1837–41; U.S. Representative from Ohio 1847–49; Judge of Court of Common Pleas in Ohio 1865–67. Cousin of William Kennon, Sr.

The Kents
 Edward Kent (1802–1877), Mayor of Bangor, Maine 1836–37; candidate for Governor Maine 1836; Governor of Maine 1838–39 1841–42; U.S. Consul in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 1849–53. Father of Edward Kent, Jr.
 Edward Kent, Jr. (1862–1916), Chief Justice of the Arizona Territory Supreme Court 1902–12. Son of Edward Kent.

The Kents and Pratts
 Joseph Kent (1779–1837), U.S. Representative from Maryland 1811–15 1819–26, Governor of Maryland 1826–29, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1833–37. Father-in-law of Thomas Pratt.
 Thomas Pratt (1804–1869), Maryland House Delegate 1832–35, Maryland State Senator 1838–43, Governor of Maryland 1845–48, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1850–57, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1864, candidate for U.S. Senate from Maryland 1867. Son-in-law of Joseph Kent.

The Kerns
 John W. Kern (1849–1917), Indiana State Representative 1870, Indiana State Senator 1893–97, candidate for Governor of Indiana 1900 1904, candidate for Vice President of the United States 1908, U.S. Senator from Indiana 1911–17, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1912. Husband of Araminta C. Kern.
 Araminta C. Kern (1866–1951), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1928. Wife of John W. Kern.
 John W. Kern (1900–1971), Judge of the Indiana Superior Court 1931–34, Mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana 1935–37. Son of John W. Kern and Araminta C. Kern.

The Kerns and Myers
 John T. Myers (1927-2015), U.S. Representative from Indiana 1967–97. Father-in-law of Brian D. Kerns.
 Brian D. Kerns (born 1957), U.S. Representative from Indiana 2001–03. Son-in-law of John T. Myers.

The Kerners and Cermaks
 Otto Kerner, Sr. (1884–1952), Master in Chancer of the Cook County, Illinois Circuit Court 1915–27; Judge of the Cook County, Illinois Circuit Court 1927–31; Judge of the Illinois Appellate Court 1931–32; Attorney General of Illinois 1932–38; Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals 1939–52. Father of Otto Kerner, Jr.
 Anton J. Cermak (1872–1933), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1924 1928 1932, candidate for U.S. Senate from Illinois 1928, Mayor of Chicago, Illinois 1931–33. Father-in-law of Otto Kerner, Jr.
 Otto Kerner, Jr. (1908–1976), U.S. Attorney in Illinois 1947–54, Judge in Cook County, Illinois 1954–61; Governor of Illinois 1961–68; Judge of U.S. Court of Appeals. Son of Otto Kerner, Sr.
 Richey V. Graham (1886–1972), member of the Illinois House of Representatives 1929–31; Illinois State Senate 1931 to 1939. Son-in-law of Anton, J. Cermak; married to Lillian Cermak-daughter of Anton Cermak.

The Kerrs
 John Leeds Kerr (1800–1844), U.S. Representative from Maryland 1825–29 1831–33, U.S. Senator from Maryland 1841–43. Father of John Bozman Kerr.
 John Bozman Kerr (1809–1878), Maryland House Delegate 1836–38, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1849–51, U.S. Chargé d'Affaires to Nicaragua 1851–53, Solicitor of District of Columbia Court of Claims 1864–68. Son of John Leeds Kerr.

The Kerrs of North Carolina
 John Kerr (1782–1842), U.S. Representative from Virginia 1813–15 1815–17. Cousin of Bartlett Yancey.
 Bartlett Yancey (1785–1828), U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1813–17, North Carolina State Senator 1817–27. Cousin of John Kerr.
 Thomas Settle (1789–1857), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1816 1826–27, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1817–21, North Carolina Superior Court Judge. First cousin by marriage of John Kerr and Bartlett Yancey.
 John Kerr, Jr. (1811–1879), candidate for Governor of North Carolina 1852, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1853–55, North Carolina State Representative 1858 1860, North Carolina Superior Court Judge 1862–63 1874–79. Son of John Kerr.
 Thomas Settle (1831–1888), member of the North Carolina House of Commons 1854–59, delegate to the North Carolina Constitutional Convention 1865, North Carolina State Senator 1866–68, Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court 1868–71, U.S. Minister to Peru 1871, candidate for Governor of North Carolina 1876, Judge of U.S. District Court of Florida 1877. Son of Thomas Settle.
 David S. Reid (1813–1891), North Carolina State Senator 1835–42, U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1843–47, candidate for Governor of North Carolina 1848, Governor of North Carolina 1851–54, U.S. Senator from North Carolina 1854–59. Nephew of Thomas Settle.
 Thomas Settle III (1865–1919), U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1893–97, candidate for Governor of North Carolina 1912. Son of Thomas Settle.
 John H. Kerr (1873–1958), U.S. Representative from North Carolina 1923–53, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1940. Grandnephew of John Kerr.

The Kerrys and Winthrops
 Robert C. Winthrop (1809–1894), Massachusetts State Representative 1835–40, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1840–42 1842–50, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives 1847–49, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 1850–51, candidate for Governor of Massachusetts 1851. Great-great-grandfather of John Kerry.
 John Kerry (born 1943), candidate for U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 1972, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts 1983–85, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 1985–2013, United States Secretary of State 2013–2017, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 2000 2004, candidate for President of the United States 2004. Great-great-grandson of Robert C. Winthrop.

NOTE: John Kerry is also third cousin twice removed of Philippines Governor-General William Cameron Forbes and is distantly related to U.S. President George W. Bush. His wife, Teresa, is also widow of U.S. Senator H. John Heinz III.

The Kerttulas
 Jalmar Martin "Jay" Kerttula (born 1928), Alaska State Representative 1961–63 1965–73, Alaska State Senator 1973–95.  Father of Elizabeth Kerttula
 Elizabeth J. "Beth" Kerttula (born 1956), Alaska State Representative 1999–2014.  Daughter of Jalmar Kerttula

The Ketchams and Sheltons
 Samuel A. Shelton (1858–1948), Clerk of the Webster County, Missouri Circuit Court 1895–99; Postmaster of Marshfield, Missouri 1906–10; Prosecuting Attorney of Webster County, Missouri 1914–16; Chairman of the Webster County, Missouri Republican Committee; U.S. Representative from Missouri 1921–23. Father-in-law of John C. Ketcham.
 John C. Ketcham (1873–1941), Chairman of the Barry County, Michigan Republican Committee 1902–08; Postmaster of Hastings, Michigan 1907–14; U.S. Representative from Michigan 1931–33. Son-in-law of Samuel A. Shelton.

The Keys
 Philip Key (1750–1820), Maryland House Delegate 1773 1779–90 1795–96, member of the St. Mary's County, Maryland Committee of Correspondence 1774; U.S. Representative from Maryland 1791–93. Cousin of Philip Barton Key.
 Philip Barton Key (1757–1815), Maryland House Delegate 1794–99, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1807–13. Cousin of Philip Key.
 Francis Scott Key (1779–1843), U.S. Attorney of the District of Columbia 1833–41. Nephew of Philip Barton Key.
 Roger B. Taney (1777–1864), Maryland House Delegate 1799–1800, Maryland State Senator 1816–21, Attorney General of Maryland 1827–31, Attorney General of the United States 1831–33, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury 1833–34, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1836–64. Nephew by marriage of Philip Barton Key.
 Philip Barton Key II (1818–1859), U.S. Attorney of the District of Columbia 1853–59. Son of Francis Scott Key.
 George H. Pendleton (1825–1889), Ohio State Senator 1857–55, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1854–65, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1864, candidate for Vice President of the United States 1864, candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States 1868, candidate for Governor of Ohio 1869, U.S. Senator from Ohio 1879–85, U.S. Minister to Germany 1885–89. Son-in-law of Francis Scott Key.
 Barnes Compton (1830–1898), Maryland House Delegate 1860–61, Maryland State Senator 1867–68 1870 1872, Treasurer of Maryland 1874–85, U.S. Representative from Maryland 1885–90 1891–94. Great-grandson of Philip Key.

NOTE: Francis Scott Key was also brother-in-law of U.S. Representative Joseph Hopper Nicholson. George H. Pendleton was also son of U.S. Representative Nathanael Greene Pendleton.

The Keyes
 Henry Keyes (1810–1870), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860. Father of Henry W. Keyes.
 Henry W. Keyes (1863–1938), New Hampshire State Representative 1891–95 1915–17, New Hampshire State Senator 1903–04, Governor of New Hampshire 1917–19, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire 1919–37. Son of Henry Keyes.

The Keysers
 Frank Ray Keyser, Sr., (1898–2001), Vermont State Representative 1937–39, Superior Court Judge in Vermont 1956–64, Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court 1964–75. Father of F. Ray Keyser, Jr.
 F. Ray Keyser, Jr. (1927-2015), Governor of Vermont 1961–63. Son of Frank Ray Keyser, Sr.

The Kibbeys
 John F. Kibbey, County Judge in Indiana, Attorney General of Indiana 1862. Father of Joseph H. Kibbey.
 Joseph H. Kibbey (1853–1924), Justice of the Arizona Territory Supreme Court 1889, Arizona Territory Councilman 1902, Attorney General of Arizona Territory 1904, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1904, Governor of Arizona Territory 1905–09, candidate for U.S. Senate from Arizona 1916. Son of John F. Kibbey.

NOTE: Joseph H. Kibbey was also son-in-law of Dakota Territory Governor John A. Burbank.

The Kidders
See Kidder Family

The Kilbournes
 James Kilbourne (1770–1850), U.S. Representative from Ohio 1813–17, Ohio State Representative 1823–24 1838–39. Father of Byron Kilbourn.
 Byron Kilbourn (1801–1870), Surveyor of Ohio, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alderman; Mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1848 1854, candidate for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin 1855. Son of James Kilbourne.

The Kilburns
 Frederick D. Kilburn, New York State Senator 1894–95. Father of Clarence E. Kilburn.
 Clarence E. Kilburn (1893–1975), U.S. Representative from New York 1940–65. Son of Frederick D. Kilburn.

The Kilpatricks
 Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick (born 1945), Michigan State Representative 1979–96, U.S. Representative from Michigan 1997–2011. Mother of Kwame Kilpatrick.
 Kwame Kilpatrick (born 1970), Michigan State Representative 1997–2001, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 2000 2004 Mayor of Detroit, Michigan 2002–08. Son of Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick.

The Kimballs
 Dan Kimball (died 1982), judge of the Louisiana 18th Judicial District Court for Iberville, Pointe Coupee, and West Baton Rouge parishes, uncle of Clyde Kimball, uncle by marriage of Catherine D. Kimball
 Catherine D. Kimball (born 1945), Louisiana 18th Judicial District Court judge, 1983–91; justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 1993–2013; chief justice, 2009–13, wife of Clyde Kimball
 Clyde Kimball (born 1942), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, 1976–92, for Pointe Coupee and West Baton Rouge parishes, nephew of Dan Kimball and husband of Catherine D. Kimball; the couple resides in Ventress, Louisiana

The Kings
 Henry King (1790–1861), Pennsylvania State Senator 1826–28 1830–32, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1831–35. Brother of Thomas Butler King.
 Thomas Butler King (1800–1864), Georgia State Senator 1833–35 1837 1859, U.S. Representative from Georgia 1839–43 1845–50, Collector of the Port of San Francisco 1850–52, candidate for U.S. Senate from California, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1860. Brother of Henry King.
 John Floyd King (1842–1915), U.S. Representative from Louisiana 1879–87. Son of Thomas Butler King.

The Kings of Massachusetts
 Edward J. King (1925–2006), Governor of Massachusetts 1979–83. Brother of Paul King.
 Paul King, Massachusetts State Court Judge. Brother of Edward J. King.

The Kings of Massachusetts and New York
See King political family

The Kings of New Mexico
 Bruce King (1924-2009), New Mexico State Representative 1959, delegate to the New Mexico Constitutional Convention 1969, Governor of New Mexico 1971–75 1979–83 1991–95, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1980. Father of Gary King.
 Gary King, member of the New Mexico Legislature, candidate for U.S. Representative from New Mexico 2004, Attorney General of New Mexico 2007–2015. Son of Bruce King.

The Kings of Utah
 William H. King (1863–1949), member of the Utah Territory Legislature, Utah Territory Councilman 1891, Justice of the Utah Supreme Court 1894–96, U.S. Representative from Utah 1897–99 1900–01, candidate for U.S. Representative from Utah 1902, U.S. Senator from Utah 1917–41. Father of David S. King.
 David S. King (1917-2009), U.S. Representative from Utah 1959–63 1965–67, candidate for U.S. Senate from Utah 1962, U.S. Ambassador to Malagasy Republic 1967–69, U.S. Ambassador to Mauritius 1968–69. Son of William H. King.

The Kirks
 Paul Grattan Kirk, Sr. (1904–1982), Judge of the Massachusetts Superior Court 1937–60, Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court 1960–70. Father of Paul G. Kirk.
 Paul G. Kirk (born 1938), Chairman of the Democratic National Committee 1985–89, superdelegate to the Democratic National Convention 2008, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts 2009–10. Son of Paul Grattan Kirk, Sr.

The Kirks and Crenshaws
 Claude R. Kirk, Jr., Republican Governor of Florida (1967–1971)
 Ander Crenshaw, his son-in-law and a Republican Congressman from Florida's 4th district 2001-2017

The Kirkpatricks
 William Sebring Kirkpatrick (1844–1932), Solicitor of Easton, Pennsylvania 1866–74; Judge in Pennsylvania; delegate to the Pennsylvania Republican Convention 1882; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1884; Attorney General of Pennsylvania 1887–91; candidate for U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1894; U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1897–99. Father of William Huntington Kirkpatrick.
 William Huntington Kirkpatrick (1885–1970), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1921–23, U.S. District Court Judge in Pennsylvania 1927–58. Son of William Sebring Kirkpatrick.

The Kirkpatricks and the Futrells of Louisiana
 Claude Kirkpatrick (1917–1997), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for Jefferson Davis Parish, 1952–60; unsuccessful candidate for governor of Louisiana in 1963, husband of Edith Kirkpatrick and in-law of P. Elmo Futrell, Jr.
 Edith Killgore Kirkpatrick, member of the Louisiana Board of Regents for Higher Education, 1977 to 1989, husband of Claude Kirkpatrick and in-law of P. Elmo Futrell, Jr.

The Kitchins
 William Hodges Kitchin (1837–1901), U.S. Representative from North Carolina.
 William Walton Kitchin (1866–1924), U.S. Representative and Governor of North Carolina, son of William H. Kitchin.
 Claude Kitchin (1869–1923), U.S. Representative from North Carolina, son of William H. Kitchin.
 Alvin Paul Kitchin (1908–1983), U.S. Representative from North Carolina, grandson of William H. Kitchin.

The Kitteras and Conrads
 John W. Kittera (1752–1801), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1791–1801, U.S. District Attorney in Pennsylvania 1801. Father of Thomas Kittera.
 Thomas Kittera (1789–1839), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1826–27. Son of John W. Kittera.
 Robert Thomas Conrad, Mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1854–56. Son-in-law of Thomas Kittera.

The Kloebs and Le Blonds
 Francis Celeste Le Blond (1821–1902), Ohio State Representative 1851–55 U.S. Representative from Ohio 1863–67. Grandfather of Frank Le Blond Kloeb.
 Frank Le Blond Kloeb (1890–1976), U.S. Representative from Ohio 1933–37. Grandson of Francis Celeste Le Blond.

The Klutznicks and Saltzmans
 Philip M. Klutznick (1907–1999), U.S. Secretary of Commerce 1980–81. Father of Bettylu Saltzman.
 Bettylu Saltzman, delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1980. Daughter of Philip M. Klutznick.

The Knapps
 Anthony L. Knapp (1828–1881), Illinois State Senator 1859–61, U.S. Representative from Illinois 1861–65. Brother of Robert M. Knapp.
 Robert M. Knapp (1831–1889), Illinois State Representative 1867, Mayor of Jerseyville, Illinois 1871–76; U.S. Representative from Illinois 1873–75 1877–79. Brother of Anthony L. Knapp.

The Knights
 Nehemiah Knight (1746–1808), Rhode Island Assemblyman 1783 1787, Sheriff of Providence County, Rhode Island 1787; U.S. Representative from Rhode Island 1803–08. Father of Nehemiah R. Knight.
 Nehemiah R. Knight (1780–1854), Clerk of Rhode Island Court of Common Pleas 1805–11, Clerk of Rhode Island Circuit Court 1812–17, Collector of Customs of Rhode Island 1812–17, Governor of Rhode Island 1817–21, U.S. Senator from Rhode Island 1821–41. Son of Nehemiah Knight.

The Knights and Milners
 John B. Milner, Judge in Provo, Utah. Grandfather of Goodwin Knight.
 Goodwin Knight (1896–1970), Superior Court Judge in California 1935–46, Lieutenant Governor of California 1947–53, Governor of California 1953–59, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1956 1960, candidate for U.S. Senate from California 1958. Grandson of John B. Milner.

The Knollenbergs
 Joseph Knollenberg (born 1933), U.S. Representative from Michigan 1993–2009. Father of Martin Knollenberg.
 Martin Knollenberg (born 1963), Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan 2002–04; Michigan State Representative 2005–present. Son of Joseph Knollenberg.

The Knous
 William Lee Knous (1889–1959), Colorado State Senator 1930–37, Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court 1937–46, Chief Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court 1946–47, Governor of Colorado 1947–50, Judge of U.S. District Court of Colorado 1950. Father of Robert Lee Knous.
 Robert Lee Knous (1917–2000), Colorado State Senator 1953–57, Lieutenant Governor of Colorado 1959–67, candidate for Governor of Colorado 1966. Son of William Lee Knous.

The Knowlands
 Joseph R. Knowland (1873–1966), California Assemblyman 1899–1903, California State Senator 1903–04, U.S. Representative from California 1904–15, candidate for U.S. Senate from California 1914. Father of William F. Knowland.
 William F. Knowland (1908–1974), California Assemblyman 1933–35, California State Senator 1935–39, Chairman of the Republican National Committee 1940–42, U.S. Senator from California 1945–59. Son of Joseph R. Knowland.

The Knowles
 Warren P. Knowles (1908–1993), Wisconsin State Senator 1941–55, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1948 1956 1960 1964 1972, Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin 1955–59 1961–63, candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin 1957, Governor of Wisconsin 1965–71. Brother of Robert P. Knowles.
 Robert P. Knowles (1916–1985), Wisconsin State Senator 1955–75, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1972. Brother of Warren P. Knowles.

The Kohlers

 John Michael Kohler (1844–1900), Mayor of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Father of Walter J. Kohler, Sr.
 Walter J. Kohler, Sr. (1875–1940), Governor of Wisconsin 1929–31. Father of Walter J. Kohler, Jr.
 Walter J. Kohler, Jr. (1904–1976), Governor of Wisconsin 1951–57, candidate for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin 1957. Son of Walter J. Kohler, Sr.
 Terry Jodok Kohler (1934-2016), candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin 1980, candidate for Governor of Wisconsin 1982, Republican National Committeeman 2002–present, delegate to the Republican National Convention 2004. Son of Walter J. Kohler, Jr.

The Kuciniches
 Dennis Kucinich (born 1946), candidate for Cleveland, Ohio Councilman 1967; Cleveland, Ohio Councilman 1969–73 1983; Cleveland, Ohio Clerk of Courts 1975; Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio 1977–79; Ohio State Senator 1995–96; U.S. Representative from Ohio 1997–2013; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 2000 2004 2008; candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States 2004 2008. Brother of Gary Kucinich.
 Gary Kucinich, Cleveland, Ohio Councilman; candidate for Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio 1985. Brother of Dennis Kucinich.

The Kvales
 Ole J. Kvale (1869–1929), candidate for U.S. Representative from Minnesota 1920, U.S. Representative from Minnesota 1923–29. Father of Paul J. Kvale.
 Paul John Kvale (1896–1960), U.S. Representative from Minnesota 1929–39. Son of Ole J. Kvale.

The Kyls
 John Henry Kyl (1919–2002), U.S. Representative from Iowa 1959–65 1967–73. Father of Jon Kyl.
 Jon Kyl (born 1942), U.S. Representative from Arizona 1987–95, U.S. Senator from Arizona 1995–2013. Son of John Henry Kyl.

References

K


Aberrant

Aberrant is a role-playing game created by White Wolf Game Studio in 1999, set in 2008 in a world where super-powered humans started appearing one day in 1998. It is the middle setting in the greater Trinity Universe timeline, chronologically situated about 90 years after Adventure!, White Wolf's Pulp era game, and over a century before the psionic escapades of Trinity/Aeon. The game deals with how the players' meta-human characters (called "novas") fit into a mundane world when they most definitely are not mundane, as well as how the mundane populace react to the sudden emergence of novas. The original Aberrant product line was discontinued in 2002, though a d20 System version was released in 2004. Onyx Path Publishing has recently acquired the rights to the Trinity Universe and has announced its intention to release a new edition of Aberrant.

Setting
Aberrant is the middle game of the Trinity Universe, and is thus the prequel to Trinity and the sequel to Adventure!. Trinity details the future history of the novas, over a 60-year span of time, while Adventure! covers the dawn of this setting in the 1920s.

Aberrant is unique among the publisher's game-lines for having no particular castes or character classes. Aside from this, it shares with many other White Wolf games a tendency to embrace "shades of gray" morality and reject the traditional superhero trope of "heroes vs. villains".

Powers
Super powers in Aberrant come from an individual's ability to manipulate energy at the "quantum" sub-atomic level. Since individuals who can do this have an imperfect understanding of quantum mechanics, their powers are limited by their subconscious and usually follow a specific "path" or are linked to a specific focus. For instance, all the powers of the nova called Anteus revolve around nature; he can teleport by stepping into a tree and out of another tree of the same type somewhere else, create new species of animals, or alter the normal course of life and death for plants and animals. All of his powers follow his focus of nature. Other novas have other foci such as plasma, fire, water, shapechanging, or invulnerability.

Taint
As a nova's ability to touch the quantum fabric of the world grows, he begins to experience Taint, the side effects of channelling larger amounts of energy. Taint is the 'non-humanness' side of quantum manipulation and at higher levels novas begin to show either physical or mental defects. These defects vary widely; examples might include a tentacle growing from one's stomach, sociopathic disorders, hair made of flames, odd skin composition (such as rubber), a power that is "always on", megalomania, or continual radiation.

Factions
The metaplot revolves around the interactions between various factions, most of which employ Nova agents. Among the most important are:

Project Utopia, an organisation with seemingly altruistic ideals that promotes cooperation between Novas and humans to build a more perfect world. Utopia has UN sanction to deal with novas. It is also linked to the Aeon Trinity organisation, which rises to greater prominence in Trinity and whose roots are detailed in Adventure!.
Project Proteus, which is a group that takes care of the "dirty work" of keeping Novas in line. Storytellers are encouraged to determine themselves how far that might go;nit can be taken from the light extreme of ordering the assassinations of Novas that have become too powerful and now are a true threat to the planet, or to the extreme of creating a global conspiracy to sterilize Novas as they erupt and manufacturing wars to kill them.
The Teragen (Greek > "Monster / Marvel race"), a diverse group of Novas who share a common philosophy called Teras (Greek > "Monster"). A direct result of this philosophy is that the group willingly embraces its evolved status, and therefore claim biological superiority to humans. While the outside world view the Teragen as a single group, it is actually a coalition of different interests united by philosophy and their enigmatic inspiration, Divis Mal. In his Null Manifesto, he declared, essentially, that novas could only be governed by their peers, freeing its members from the obligations of human law.
The Aberrants, a group of Novas concerned about evidence of corruption within Project Utopia. While a small faction, they are nevertheless taken very seriously by Project Utopia.
The Directive, an intelligence organisation controlled by the governments of Russia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Japan and the United States.

Various smaller groups exist, most of which are focused on more specific goals. Players' characters generally belong to one of the above factions, work for a specific corporation, or hire themselves out for odd jobs, often as mercenaries or troubleshooters.

System
Aberrant uses a modified version of the Storyteller System. A character adds his attribute to his skill (or power as the case may be) and rolls that many 10-sided dice. Any die that comes up as a 7 or higher counts as 1 success. Accomplishing different tasks requires different numbers of successes to accomplish. Flying a plane may only require 1 success, but flying a 747 with a near fatal wound, all the rest of the crew dead, and no hydraulic pressure could require 5 or more successes.

The first major difference with Aberrant is that in addition to normal attributes such as Dexterity, Manipulation and Wits, novas have what are called Mega-Attributes. Scores in such attributes may be added as dice every time a character makes a roll using the linked mundane attribute, but Mega-Attributes are much more powerful. Every success rolled using Mega-Attribute dice counts as 2 normal successes, and rolling a 10 counts as 3 successes. Alternatively, the scores in a Mega-Attribute may be used to reduce the difficulty on a one for one basis, though never below needing one success. The player can choose each turn which way to use his Mega-Attribute, and can even split the points between the two ways.

Powers are treated almost exactly like skills except that they come in different levels of power. Level 1 powers are comparatively weak, while level 6 powers can do nearly anything (one level 6 power is 'Universe Creation'). Lower level powers are cheaper to purchase with experience, while higher level powers cost more. There are a wide range of powers from controlling any single element (fire, gravity, entropy, quantum, magnetism, etc.), to flying, to mental domination, to imperviousness, to time travel, and teleportation.

Books
Several books outlined by Kraig Blackwelder, Aberrant's developer, were in the works for Aberrant at the time of its cancellation, most notably the three "Mega-Books," each of which focused on what it might be like to have Mega-Social, Mega-Mental, or Mega-Physical Attributes, while also shedding light on some other element of the Aberrant setting. The first of these Mega-Books, called Aberrant: Cult of Personality, took a close look at Social Mega-Attributes and also examined the rise of nova-led cults. This book was complete and waiting for art at the time of the game's cancellation. The second of the Mega-Books, called Aberrant: Brainwaves, was going to examine Mental Mega-Attributes and provide comprehensive rules for "gadgeteers," those novas who use their vast minds to build amazing devices. The last of the Mega-Books, tentatively titled Aberrant: Brute Force, would address the standard Physical Mega-Attributes while also providing players with background and rules for civic defenders, novas employed by cities to act as crime fighters/public relations operatives.

Aberrant Core rulebook (two editions, limited and unlimited)
Aberrant Storyteller's screen and companion (Gamemaster's screen with adventure & background sourcebook)
Aberrant Worldwide: Phase I (adventure book)
Aberrant Worldwide: Phase II (adventure book)
Aberrant Players' Guide (background and rules expansion)
Aberrant: Year One (setting book)
Project Utopia
Teragen
The Directive
Elites
Underworld (solely available in electronic form)
Brainwaves (unpublished manuscript released by author Steve Kenson, solely available in electronic form)
Exposé: Aberrants (mini sourcebook)
XWF (mini sourcebook)
Fear and Loathing (mini sourcebook)
ReignofEvil.com (mini sourcebook)
Church of Michael Archangel (mini sourcebook)

Fan-written Supplements
Forceful Personalities (book by EON, solely in electronic form)
The New Flesh (book by EON, solely in electronic form)
A Breed Apart (mini sourcebook by EON, solely in electronic form)
Aberrant Nexus (book by EON, solely in electronic form)

External links
White Wolf Official site

Category:White Wolf Publishing games
Category:Science fiction role-playing games
Category:Superhero role-playing games
Category:Human-derived fictional species
Category:Role-playing games introduced in 1999


William Trevelyan Harry

William Trevelyan Harry FRSE FGS (1911-1964) was a British geologist and academic author. He specialised in the geology of Greenland and north-east Canada.

Life

He was born in Yorkshire in northern England around 1911.

In the Second World War he did military service in Burma, interrupting his university career at Leeds University, where he eventually graduated BSc in 1947. He thereafter immediately began a career as a lecturer in Geology at University College, Dundee. In 1955 he transferred to St Andrews University as a Senior Lecturer.

In 1961 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Charles Findlay Davidson, James Ernest Richey, James Phemister, William Quarrier Kennedy and Harald Irving Drever.

He died on 20 June 1964.

Publications

Mineral Layering in some Granite Intrusions, SW Greenland (1960)
Gneisses of the Kipawa District, Western Quebec (1961)
The Nunarssuit Intrusive Complex, South Greenland (1963)
The Pre-Cambrian Basement of AlGangorssuaq, South Greenland (1964)
Anorthosite Xenoliths and Plagioclase Megacrysts of South Greenland (1968)

Family

He married Dorothy May Stowe and had one son, William R Harry.

References

Category:1911 births
Category:1965 deaths
Category:People from Yorkshire
Category:British geologists
Category:Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Category:Alumni of the University of Leeds
Category:Academics of the University of Dundee
Category:Academics of the University of St Andrews


Jim's Big Ego

Jim's Big Ego is a Boston, Massachusetts-based band formed in 1995 under the leadership of singer/songwriter Jim Infantino.

Among the band's songs are "The Ballad of Barry Allen," about the DC superhero Barry Allen/The Flash, a character co-created by Infantino's uncle Carmine Infantino; “Asshole”, a song about the George W. Bush administration that went viral, and "New Lang Syne" (sometimes also called "Thank God It's Over"), a new New Year's Eve song featured on National Public Radio's All Things Considered in 2001.

In May 2017 their song "Stress" became the intro theme for The Jimquisition, hosted by Jim Sterling.

Members
Jim Infantino - guitar, lead vocals
Jesse Flack - double bass, vocals
Dan Cantor - drums, vocals
Josh Kantor - Keyboards, vocals

Discography
1996 - Titanic
1996 - More Songs About Me
1998 - Don't Get Smart
1999 - Y2K - Hooray! (EP)
2000 - Noplace Like Nowhere
2003 - They're Everywhere
2005 - Support the Truth (EP E-Album)
2008 - free*
2012 - Stay

External links

"New New Year Song" from NPR's All Things Considered December 31, 2001

Jim's Big Ego collection at the Internet Archive's live music archive
The Ego & The Oracle: Stage show featuring Jim's Big Ego in an experiment of "musical fortune-telling."

Category:Musical groups from Boston
Category:Musical groups established in 1995


Truman A. Merriman

Truman Adams Merriman (September 5, 1839 – April 16, 1892) was a U.S. Representative from New York.

Biography
He was born on September 5, 1839 in Auburn, New York. Merriman attended Auburn Academy, and in 1861 he graduated from Hobart College in Geneva, New York.

He entered the Union Army in September 1861 as a captain, commanding a company which he had raised as part of the 92nd New York Volunteer Infantry. He took part in several battles, including the Fair Oaks, Seven Days, and Petersburg.  He was wounded at Petersburg, and was mustered out as a lieutenant colonel in December, 1864.

He studied law with Charles J. Folger and was admitted to the bar in 1867.  He moved to New York City in 1871 and worked as a journalist for The Sun. He served as president of the New York Press Club in 1882, 1883, and 1884.

Merriman was elected as an Independent (non-Tammany) Democrat to the Forty-ninth Congress and reelected as a Democrat to the Fiftieth Congress (March 4, 1885 – March 3, 1889). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1888.

He died in New York City April 16, 1892, and was interred at Fort Hill Cemetery in Auburn.

References

Category:1839 births
Category:1892 deaths
Category:Politicians from Auburn, New York
Category:Hobart and William Smith Colleges alumni
Category:Members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Category:Union Army officers
Category:New York (state) Independents
Category:New York (state) Democrats
Category:Independent Democrat members of the United States House of Representatives
Category:Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives
Category:19th-century American politicians


Luis González-Bravo y López de Arjona

Luis González Bravo y López de Arjona (Cádiz, Spain, 8 July 1811 – Biarritz, France, 1 September 1871) was a Spanish politician, diplomat, intellectual, speaker, author, arts mentor and promoter, and journalist graduated from law school, who served twice as Prime Minister of Spain, or President of the Government of Spain (Spanish terminology for Prime Minister), from 1843 to 1844 and in 1868.  He held other important offices, such as once serving as Minister of State and Foreign Affairs, and twice as Minister of Home Affairs (see: List of Ministers of the Interior of Spain). He was appointed Ambassador of Spain to the United Kingdom in Queen Victoria's rule, and Ambassador of Spain to Portugal. He was the Spanish Prime Minister responsible for granting Chile its independence. He was a member of the Moderate Party, and occupied three times the post of Spanish Congressman for Cádiz, Madrid, Jaén, Málaga and the Canary Islands.  He was provisional Minister of Justice for five days. He was head of the Spanish civil troops "Milicia Nacional". He was Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece and Knight of the Order of Charles III (of King Charles III of Spain, Carlos III). He founded four newspapers in Spain, and was the noted Spanish poet Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer's benefactor and patron.

Independence of Chile and Chile Peace Treaty

On 25 April 1844, as Prime Minister of Spain and Minister of State and Foreign Affairs simultaneously, President Luis González Bravo, together with Queen Isabella II of Spain made the peace negotiations and Treaty to recognise the Spanish American Independence of Chile as a country, for its official recognition by the Spanish Kingdom, called the Tratado de Paz y Amistad, in the government of President of Chile Manuel Bulnes. The signing plenipotentiaries were Luis González Bravo for Spain, and General José Manuel Borgoño for Chile. It was the first Latin American independence peace treaty signed in Queen Isabella II's government since her proclamation of accession to the throne.

Anti-monarchist Revolution and Exile
President Luis González Bravo was the first stable Prime Minister or President of the Government of Queen of Spain Isabella II of Bourbon's effective kingdom starting in 1843, and also her kingdom's last Prime Minister or President of the Government, 25 years later in 1868. Prime Minister Luis González Bravo was one of the few politicians who remained consistently faithful to Queen Isabella II throughout her ruling years, standing by her from the beginning of her effective monarchy, to the very last days of her reign in 1868. In September 1868, however, upon facing the first battle of the revolution, he advised Queen Isabella II to substitute him in the country's presidency for an experienced army general as Prime Minister, to better fight the ready to strike armed forces organized against her government. The Queen named Captain José Gutiérrez de la Concha as Prime Minister of Spain, who only lasted eleven days in power, from 19 September to 30 September 1868, his troops being defeated on 28 September, when the anti-monarchical revolution took over the country. Queen Isabella II and Prime Minister González Bravo were offered exile with their spouses and children in France by Emperor Napoleon III. The Queen was exiled in Paris, where she died in 1904. Luis González Bravo lived in Biarritz with his wife and two daughters, and died there from coronary heart disease in 1871. In France, as a last resort to rescue and preserve the Bourbon monarchy in Spain in face of the anti-monarchist revolutionary takeover and Queen Isabella II of Bourbon's exile, he supported the Carlists two years before his death. Months later, in 1870, Queen Isabella II abdicated her crown in favour of her first son King Alfonso XII of Spain, so as to perpetuate the House of Bourbon dynasty in Spain, which came back into power in 1874 with him leading the Spanish Monarchy Restoration.

Works, Journalism and Intellectual Academies

A talented and prolific columnist, Luis González Bravo founded four newspapers in Spain: El Guirigay (1837), La Legalidad, El Contemporáneo (1860) and Los Tiempos. He was also columnist for the newspapers El Español and El Eco del Comercio. A fervent and generous literature supporter and philanthropist, he was legendary Spanish poet Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer's patron, sponsor and benefactor. He also supported his brother actively, painter Valeriano Bécquer.

In his youth he was the playwright of the play Intrigar para morir (To Intrigue to Die). In 1835 he and Eugenio Moreno wrote the historical novel in four volumes Ramir Sanchez de Guzman, Año de 1072. He was a member of the Ateneo de Madrid (Athenæum of Madrid) since its foundation, and member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. He became a "C seat" Member of the Real Academia Española de la Lengua (Royal Academy of the Spanish Language) in 1863. Luis González Bravo is considered one of the best Spanish public speakers and orators of all time.

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Category:Prime Ministers of Spain
Category:Foreign ministers of Spain
Category:Knights of the Golden Fleece
Category:Spanish knights
Category:1811 births
Category:1871 deaths
Category:Moderate Party (Spain) politicians
Category:19th-century Spanish politicians
Category:Ambassadors of Spain to the United Kingdom
Category:19th-century diplomats


List of mines in Denmark

The following list of mines in Denmark is subsidiary to the lists of mines in Europe article and Lists of mines articles. This list contains working, defunct and future mines in the country and is organised by the primary mineral output(s) and province. For practical purposes stone, marble and other quarries may be included in this list. Operational mines are demarcated by bold typeface, future mines are demarcated in italics.

Iron
Isua Iron Mine, Greenland
Maamorilik, Greenland

References

Denmark
*


A Strange Arrangement

A Strange Arrangement is the debut studio album by American musician Mayer Hawthorne. The album was released on September 8, 2009, by Stones Throw Records. The album debuted at number 147 on the Billboard 200 chart, in the first week of its release.

Track listing

Charts

References

Category:Mayer Hawthorne albums
Category:2009 debut albums
Category:Stones Throw Records albums


Joseph Paskoski

Joseph Paskoski (22 February 1919 – 15 April 2008) was a fighter ace in the United States Navy during World War II. He was credited with shooting down six enemy aircraft in combat and crippling an enemy battleship. Stationed to the USS Lexington, he saw combat in the pacific theater of the war, fighting from the invasion of Guam to the battle of Leyte Gulf.

Early life
Born to Polish immigrants on February 22, 1919, Paskoski was born and raised in the town of Millville, New Jersey.

Military career in World War II
After enlisting, Paskoski was assigned to Air Group Nineteen (VF19), otherwise known as Satan's Kittens. They boarded the USS Lexington in July 1944. The squadrons first mission was to provide strafing runs and air support for the marines invading Guam. Flying dangerously low avoiding friendly artillery fire, Paskoski managed to destroy a 40mm gun nest. After being stationed at Guam, Satan's Kittens and the USS Lexington saw combat in the battle of Leyte Gulf, in late October 1944. It is here that Paskoski obtained the rank of ace and received both a Silver Star and Navy Cross.

Navy Cross
Paskoski received the distinguished Navy Cross for conflicting heavy damage against a Japanese battleship, during the battle of Leyte Gulf. He is commended for "Plunging through a heavy barrage of anti-aircraft and expertly maneuvered his plane to release a well-directed bomb at very low altitude, scoring a direct hit upon the battleship and aiding in retarding its progress."

Silver Star
Paskoski received the Silver Star for intercepting a six plane Japanese fighter squadron. In this aerial combat, he shot down four of the six planes and severely damaged another. This interaction awarded him the status of "Ace".

Life after the war
After leaving AIr Group Nineteen, Paskoski later went on to become Naval Attaché to the US ambassador of Iran and was active in Naval intelligence. Retiring from the Navy with the rank of Commander in 1967, he went on to become a stock broker with Merrill Lynch until 1991. He had a stroke in 2006 and died on April 15, 2008.

References

Sources

Tillman, Barrett. Hellcat, the F6F in World War II. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute, 2000. Print pg 129

Category:American naval personnel of World War II
Category:Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Category:Recipients of the Silver Star
Category:1919 births
Category:2008 deaths


Provence Power Station

Provence Power Station or Gardanne Power Station is an 868 MW coal-fired power station at Gardanne, France. It has a 300 metre tall chimney, which is the tallest in France. It is owned and operated by Uniper.
It is going to be backfitted into a wood-fired powerstation.

See also

 List of tallest structures in France
 List of power stations in France

References

Category:Coal-fired power stations in France
Category:Chimneys in France


PTC Creo

Creo is a family or suite of Computer-aided design (CAD) apps supporting product design for discrete manufacturers and is developed by PTC. The suite consists of apps, each delivering a distinct set of capabilities for a user role within product development.

Creo runs on Microsoft Windows and provides apps for 3D CAD parametric feature solid modeling, 3D direct modeling, 2D orthographic views, Finite Element Analysis and simulation, schematic design, technical illustrations, and viewing and visualization.

Creo Elements and Creo Parametric compete directly with CATIA, Siemens NX/Solidedge, and SolidWorks. The Creo suite of apps replace and supersede PTC’s products formerly known as Pro/ENGINEER, CoCreate, and ProductView. Creo has many different software package solutions and features. Creo Illustrate is a good example.

PTC began developing Creo in 2009, and announced it using the code name Project Lightning at PlanetPTC Live, in Las Vegas, in June 2010. In October 2010, PTC unveiled the product name for Project Lightning to be Creo. PTC released Creo 1.0 in June 2011.

Creo apps are available in English, German, Russian, French, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Chinese Simplified, and Chinese Traditional. The extent of localization varies from full translation of the product (including Help) to user interface only.

Creo is part of a broader product development system developed by PTC. It connects to PTC’s other solutions that aid product development, including Windchill for Product Lifecycle Management (PLM), Mathcad for engineering calculations and Arbortext for enterprise publishing software.

See also
 Parametric Technology Corporation
 Creo Elements/Pro
 Creo Elements/View
 Autodesk Inventor
 I-DEAS
 Solid Edge
 Siemens NX

References

External links

Category:Product design
Category:Computer-aided design software for Windows


Jules Gonin

Jules Gonin (10 August 1870 – May 1935) was a Professor of ophthalmology in Lausanne who pioneered the procedure of ignipuncture, the first successful surgery for the treatment of retinal detachments.

Early life

Young Jules grew in a family with culture and religious faith. During his schooling he showed talent in languages. He spoke French, Swiss German, Latin and Greek. He also studied English, Spanish and Italian languages.

He got enrolled in the College of Sciences in 1888 and studies medicine at the University of Lausanne. He earned distinction from university for his research studies on butterflies. He entered the institute of Pathology in Lausanne. He developed interest in Ophthalmology and was offered training by Dr. Marc Dufour, then director of the Eye Hospital in Lausanne in 1896.

Nobel Prize
Gonin was nearly awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his innovations in retinal detachment surgery and according to some should have received it. He was seriously considered by the Nobel Committee in 1934. A questionnaire on Gonin's research was sent to ophthalmic authorities around the world, among which all replied favourably, with one only exception. This is believed to have come from an envious countryman, who persuaded the Committee to postpone the award for one year.  However, he died unexpectedly in the spring of 1935, before the next prize was awarded.

Other honours
The International Council of Ophthalmology established the eponymous Gonin Medal in 1941, which has been awarded quadrennially ever since.
The  is named after him.
The very street of Lausanne that he used to walk from his home to the hospital every day is now named after him.

References

External links

Jules Gonin, MD at www.ascrs.org

Category:1870 births
Category:1935 deaths
Category:Swiss ophthalmologists


George Pravda

George Pravda (19 June 1916 Prague − 1 May 1985 London) was a Czechoslovak theatre, film and television actor.

Early life
He began his career in Czechoslovakia, where he was credited as Jiří Pravda, and then emigrated to the United Kingdom in 1956.

Career
He appeared in numerous British films and television series.

His film credits include: Battle of the V-1 (1958), Thunderball (1965), Inspector Clouseau (1968), Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed (1969), The Kremlin Letter (1970), Taste of Excitement (1970), Dracula (1973), The London Connection (1979), Hanover Street (1979) and Firefox (1982).

TV appearances include: No Hiding Place; The Avengers; The Saint; The Baron; The Prisoner; Special Branch; Department S; Callan; Softly, Softly; Doctor Who (in the serials The Enemy of the World, The Mutants and The Deadly Assassin); Doomwatch; Codename; Public Eye; Spy Trap; Moonbase 3; Colditz; QB VII; I, Claudius; The Duchess of Duke Street; 1990; The Professionals; The Onedin Line; Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy; Chessgame and Bulman.

Personal life
His wife Hana Maria was an actress.

Filmography

 Ill Met by Moonlight (1957) - German Officer Talking to Niko (uncredited)
 No Time to Die (1958) - German sergeant
 Battle of the V-1  (1958) - Karewski
 Operation Amsterdam (1958) - Portmaster
 Sink the Bismarck! (1960) - Damage Control Officer on the Bismarck (uncredited)
 Follow That Horse! (1960) - Hammler
 Reach for Glory (1962) - Mr. Stein
 The Password Is Courage (1962) - 2nd German Officer at French Farm
 Hot Enough for June (1964) - Pravelko (uncredited)
 Hide and Seek (1964) - Frank Melnicker
 Ring of Spies (1964) - Secondary Supporting Role
 Thunderball (1965) - Ladislav Kutze
 Where the Spies Are (1966) - 1st Agent
 Submarine X-1 (1968) - Captain Erlich
 Inspector Clouseau (1968) - Wulf
 Decline and Fall... of a Birdwatcher (1968) - Harbour Policeman
 The Shoes of the Fisherman (1969) - Gorshenin (credit only)
 Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed (1969) - Dr. Frederick Brandt
 Taste of Excitement (1969) - Dr. Forla
 The Kremlin Letter (1970) - Kazar
 Underground (1970) - Menke
 S*P*Y*S (1974) - Russian Coach (uncredited)
 The Next Man (1976) - Russian Economist
 The London Connection (1979) - Kolenkov
 Hanover Street (1979) - French Farmer
 Hopscotch (1980) - Saint Breheret
 Firefox (1982) - General Borov

References

External links

Category:1916 births
Category:1985 deaths
Category:Czech stage actors
Category:Czech male stage actors
Category:Czech male film actors
Category:Czech male television actors
Category:Czechoslovak emigrants to England
Category:Male actors from Prague
Category:Czechoslovak male actors
Category:Czech emigrants to England


Olin, North Carolina

Olin is an unincorporated community located in Olin Township, Iredell County, North Carolina, United States. The community is  north of Statesville. The  Olin post office was first established in 1852 and continues to operate with a ZIP code 28660.

History

The Olin Creek, also knowns as the Middle Fork of Rocky Creek, is near were the New Institute post office was established on August 12, 1852.  On February 14, 1856, this post office was re-named the Olin post office.  It was named for Stephen A. Olin, founder and first president of Randolph-Macon college (1832-1836).  The town of Olin had a prohibition of the manufacture and sale of liquor written into its charter.  The first postmaster of Olin was William D. Watts (February 14, 1856).  After Olin Township was established in 1868, Olin remained a town.

The following are or have been located in Olin:
 Olin United Methodist Church and Cemetery, founded in 1851

References

Category:Unincorporated communities in Iredell County, North Carolina
Category:Unincorporated communities in North Carolina


Ellatrivia merces

Ellatrivia merces is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Triviidae, the trivias.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Glen Pownall, New Zealand Shells and Shellfish, Seven Seas Publishing Pty Ltd, Wellington, New Zealand 1979
 Fehse D. (2002) Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Triviidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) V. Kritische Beurteilung der Genera und Beschreibung einer neuen Art der Gattung Semitrivia Cossmann, 1903. Acta Conchyliorum 6: 3-48. page(s): 25
 Fehse D. & Grego J. (2010) Contributions to the knowledge of the Triviidae. XVI. Revision of the genus Ellatrivia Iredale, 1931 with the description of a new species (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Visaya 3(1):21-61

Category:Triviidae
Category:Gastropods of Australia
Category:Gastropods of New Zealand
Category:Fauna of Western Australia
Category:Gastropods described in 1924


You Can Say You Knew Me When

You Can Say You Knew Me When is a novel by K.M. Soehnlein (Karl Soehnlein) following his best seller The World of Normal Boys.

Plot
A thirty-something San Francisco gay radio journalist Jamie Garner reluctantly returns to his childhood home of Greenlawn, New Jersey, and discovers secrets from his dead father's sexual past, including photos with a friend actor Dean Foster and entourage of Jack Kerouac all covered by a 40-year secrecy. Upon his return to San Francisco, Jamie though trying desperately to maintain a monogamous relationship with his venture-capitalist boyfriend Woody, falls into a series of promiscuous relations after a hurried sexual encounter with a man in the rest room of Newark airport. For all his faults, Jamie, a sympathetic, often frustrating character tries to make peace with his father's deep-seated prejudices toward his sexuality and come to terms with his father's mysterious long-ago alternative life.

Reviews
The novel has received mainly positive feedback, making it onto many lists such as Goodreads. The novel has been widely praised for the tackling of sexuality and acceptance, with special focus upon the scene building in 1990s San Francisco. The San Francisco chronicle summarized it as  ""Engaging . . . the flow and intensity of the writing make it difficult to put Soehnlein's book down . . . With remarkably stylish and witty prose, Soehnlein keeps the reading convincing and compelling, displaying a knack for giving just enough detail to put the reader right in the scene."

References

External links

 Karl M. Soehnlein official site

Category:2005 American novels
Category:American LGBT novels
Category:Novels set in San Francisco
Category:Novels set in New Jersey


Illusion of Blood

() is a 1965 Japanese film directed by Shiro Toyoda

Plot

Cast
 Tatsuya Nakadai as Iuemon Tamiya
 Mariko Okada as Oiwa
 Junko Ikeuchi as Osode
 Mayumi Ozora as Oume
 Keiko Awaji as Omaki
 Kanzaburo Nakamura as Gonbei Naosuke
 Yasushi Nagata as Samon Yotsuya
 Eitaro Ozawa as Kihei Ito
 Masao Mishima as Takuetsu
Source.

Production
Illusion of Blood is based on the kabuki play Tokaido Yotsuya kaidan by Nanboku Tsuruya. The play had been previously adapted to film by Shockiku as The Yotsuya Ghost Story I-II and Daiei Film as  The Yotsuya Ghost Story.  This version of the film focuses on the increasing madness of Tatsuya Nakadai's character of Iuemon Tamiya.

Release
Illusion of Blood was distributed theatrically in Japan by Toho on 25 July 1965. The film was released in the United States under the title Illusion of Blood with English subtitles
 It was distributed by Frank Lee International in March 1966.

Reception
In a contemporary review, "Dool." of  Variety referred to the film as a "blood-curdling Japanese ghost story" noting that the cast was "uniformly fine" and that "technical aspects, except for some abrupt cuts are first rate." A second review by "Mosk." of Variety compared the film Kwaidan and Ugetsu, noting that the film lacked "classical rigor" or ""human insight and observation" that the other films had respectively. Mosk. noted that the film did have "style,and good acting, excellent color and avoids violence and horror for its own sake."

A retrospective review by Cavett Binion (AllMovie) found the film to be an inferior version of the film Kwaidan, opining that it was "not as visually commanding" but that it "has its share of nightmarish imagery and cultural richness."

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links

Category:Japanese films
Category:Films scored by Toru Takemitsu


USS Silversides (SSN-679)

USS Silversides (SSN-679), a Sturgeon-class attack submarine, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for the silverside, a small fish marked with a silvery stripe along each side of its body.

Construction and commissioning
The contract to build Silversides was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut, on 25 June 1968 and her keel was laid down on 13 October 1969.  She was launched on 4 June 1971, sponsored by Mrs. John H. Chafee, wife of then-Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee (1922–1999), and commissioned on 5 May 1972 with Commander John E. Allen in command.

Service history

Following shakedown in the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean, Silversides began operations in the Atlantic with her home port at Naval Station Charleston at Charleston, South Carolina.

Silversides went into drydock at Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, Virginia, in January 1977, at which time her home port was changed from Charleston to Naval Station Norfolk at Norfolk, Virginia.

On 11 October 1981, "Silversides" surfaced at the North Pole for the first time.

In the autumn of 1984, Silversides left Norfolk for a scheduled refueling overhaul at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Washington, entering drydock there in late November 1984.  The refueling overhaul was completed in August 1986, and later in 1986 she returned to Norfolk.

In the autumn of 1989, Silversides departed Norfolk and voyaged north into the Arctic, surfaced at the North Pole for the second time, proceeded out of the Arctic Ocean into the Pacific Ocean, participated in United States Pacific Fleet exercises, made port calls in Hawaii and California, and returned to Norfolk via the Panama Canal, becoming only the second submarine to circumnavigate North America.

In Jan 1994, Silversides home port was changed from Norfolk to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in anticipation of her decommissioning there.

Decommissioning and disposal

Silversides was decommissioned at Pearl Harbor on 21 July 1994 and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register the same day. Her scrapping via the Nuclear-Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard began on 1 October 2000 and was completed on 1 October 2001.

References

NavSource Online: Submarine Photo Archive Silversides (SSN-679)

Category:Ships built in Groton, Connecticut
Category:Sturgeon-class submarines
Category:Cold War submarines of the United States
Category:Nuclear submarines of the United States Navy
Category:1971 ships


Luis Lucia

Luis Lucia Mingarro (24 May 1914, in Valencia – 12 March 1984, in Madrid) was a Spanish film director and screenwriter.

His father, Luis Lucia, was the Spanish minister of communications in 1935.  He studied Law and was the attorney of CIFESA film studios.

As director, he discovered child prodigies Marisol, Rocío Dúrcal and made them stars. He tried the same with Ana Belén but her film debut Zampo y yo was a flop.

He was interred at Cementerio de Majadahonda, Majadahonda, Madrid, Spain.

Filmography
 Follow the Legion (1942)
 El 13 - 13 (1944) - ɬɬ
 Un hombre de negocios (1945) - ɬ
 The Princess of the Ursines (1947) - ɬɬ
 Dos cuentos para dos (1948) - ɬ
 Noche de Reyes (1949) - ɬ
 Currito of the Cross (1949) - ɬ
 The Duchess of Benameji (1949) - ɬɬ
 Woman to Woman (1950) - ɬ
 The Dream of Andalusia (1951) - ɬ
 Lola the Coalgirl (1952) - ɬ
 Gloria Mairena (1952) - ɬ
 Cerca de la ciudad (1952) - ɬ
 Sister San Sulpicio (1952) - ɬ
 Jeromin (1953) - ɬ
 Airport (1953) - ɬ
 Morena Clara (1954) - ɬ
 An Andalusian Gentleman (1954) - ɬ
 La hermana alegría (1954) - ɬ
 El piyayo (1955) - ɬ
 Esa voz es una mina (1955) - ɬ
 La lupa (1955) - ɬ
 La vida en un bloc (1956) - ɬɬ
 Un marido de ida y vuelta (1957) - ɬ
 La muralla (1958) - ɬ
 Un ángel tuvo la culpa (1959) - ɬɬ
 Molokai (La isla maldita) (1959) - ɬ
 El príncipe encadenado (1960) - ɬ
 Un rayo de luz (1960) - ɬ
 Ha llegado un ángel (1961) - ɬ
 Tómbola (1962) - ɬ
 Rocío de La Mancha (1962) - ɬ
 Canción de juventud (1962) - ɬɬ
 Crucero de verano (1964) - ɬ
 Zampo y yo (1965) - ɬ
 Grandes amigos (1966) - ɬ
 Las cuatro bodas de Marisol (1967) - ɬ
 Solos los dos (1968) - ɬ
 Pepa Doncel (1969) - ɬ
 La orilla (1970) - ɬ
 The Rebellious Novice (1971) - ɬ
 Entre dos amores (1972) - ɬ

ɬ-director and screenwriter
ɬɬ-director

References

External links

Category:1914 births
Category:1984 deaths
Category:People from Valencia
Category:Spanish film directors
Category:Valencian film directors
Category:Spanish screenwriters
Category:Spanish male writers
Category:Male screenwriters
Category:Disease-related deaths in Spain


Adjudicator's Office

The Adjudicator’s Office is a UK non-departmental public body which was set up in 1993, initially to look into complaints about the Inland Revenue (including the Valuation Office Agency). HM Customs and Excise and the Contributions Agency joined in 1995. From 2003 the office also took on complaints about The Insolvency Service. In April 2005, the role continued in relation to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC), which was formed by the merger of the Inland Revenue and HM Customs and Excise.

In March 2015, the Adjudicator was asked to become the independent reviewer for complaints about HM Treasury, Pension Wise. There were no complaints from Pension Wise during its first year. Following the move of Pension Wise to the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), from 1 April 2016, Pension Wise complaints have been considered by DWP. The Insolvency Service took its investigation of complaints in house in early 2016-17.

The Adjudicator is an independent appointment agreed by the organisations for which she adjudicates.

List of adjudicators
 Barbara Mills until 1999 - 2009.
 She was appointed Adjudicator for the Inland Revenue and Customs and Excise, in April 1999. The bodies merged in 2005.
 Judy Clements OBE 2009 - 2016
 Helen Megarry April 2016 - present.

Further Information
Website: http://www.adjudicatorsoffice.gov.uk

References

Category:Non-departmental public bodies of the United Kingdom government