title: 2014–15 Szombathelyi Haladás season

text:
The 2014–15 season will be Szombathelyi Haladás's 59th competitive season, 7th consecutive season in the OTP Bank Liga and 95th year in existence as a football club.

Players
As of 20 January 2014.

Transfers

Summer

In:

Out:

Winter

In:

Out:

Statistics

Appearances and goals
Last updated on 26 October 2014.

|-
|colspan="14"|Youth players:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players no longer at the club:
|}

Top scorers
Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Last updated on 26 October 2014

Disciplinary record
Includes all competitive matches. Players with 1 card or more included only.

Last updated on 26 October 2014

Overall
{|class="wikitable"
|-
|Games played || 19 (12 OTP Bank Liga, 3 Hungarian Cup and 4 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games won || 6 (2 OTP Bank Liga, 2 Hungarian Cup and 2 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games drawn || 3 (2 OTP Bank Liga, 0 Hungarian Cup and 1 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games lost || 10 (8 OTP Bank Liga, 1 Hungarian Cup and 1 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Goals scored || 22
|-
|Goals conceded || 22
|-
|Goal difference || 0
|-
|Yellow cards || 52
|-
|Red cards || 3
|-
|rowspan="2"|Worst discipline ||  Péter Halmosi (3 , 2 )
|-
|  Szilárd Devecseri (7 , 0 )
|-
|rowspan="1"|Best result || 7-0 (A) v Fertőszentmiklós - Magyar Kupa - 10-09-2014
|-
|rowspan="1"|Worst result || 0–3 (A) v Diósgyőr - OTP Bank Liga - 10-08-2014
|-
|rowspan="2"|Most appearances ||  Attila Szakály (16 appearances)
|-
|  Szilárd Devecseri (16 appearances)
|-
|rowspan="2"|Top scorer ||   Bálint Gaál (5 goals)
|-
|   Balázs Zamostny (5 goals)
|-
|Points || 21/57 (36.84%)
|-

Nemzeti Bajnokság I

Matches

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Hungarian Cup

Ligakupa

Group stage

Knockout phase

Friendly games (2014)

Friendly games (2015)

References

External links
 Eufo

 UEFA
 fixtures and results

Szombathelyi Haladás seasons
Hungarian football clubs 2014–15 season


title: Miss World Zimbabwe

text:
Miss World Zimbabwe is a Beauty pageant to select a delegate for Miss World pageant. This pageant is related to Miss Zimbabwe contest.

History
Miss Zimbabwe was founded in 1980 when the national beauty pageant was transformed from Miss Rhodesia after attaining independence. This is not just any beauty contest but that of national value.

Titleholders
Color key

The winner of Miss World Zimbabwe represents her country at Miss World. On occasion, when the winner does not qualify (due to age) for either contest, a runner-up is sent.

See also
Miss Zimbabwe

References

External links
Official page

Zimbabwe
Beauty pageants in Zimbabwe
Recurring events established in 1980
Zimbabwean awards


title: Liberty General Insurance

text:
Liberty General Insurance Limited is a private general insurance company headquartered in Mumbai, India. It is a joint venture among US property casualty insurer Liberty Mutual Insurance Group, Indian private investment fund Enam Securities, and Indian industrial conglomerate DP Jindal Group.

History and ownership

Liberty General Insurance was started in 2013 as Liberty Videocon General Insurance, a joint venture between Liberty Mutual and Videocon Group.  In March 2018, Videocon sold its 51.3% stake in the venture to a combination of DP Jindal (26%) and Enam Securities (25.3%), and the company was renamed Liberty General Insurance Limited.

Business operations and financials
As in March 2018, Liberty General Insurance had a market share of 0.54%, with a growth rate of 40% in 2017.  The company has approximately 1,200 employees spread across 23 states.

Liberty General Insurance has also entered into collaboration with over 30 district cooperative banks as "affinity partners" to help them issue vehicle and personal accident insurance, particularly to farmers.  Liberty General Insurance Limited sells its insurance products through its branches, its website as well as through online aggregators. It has also signed a tie-up agreement with UCO Bank to boost growth with the "Bancassurance" model. Under this model, the promoter bank will distribute the insurance products offered by Liberty General Insurance at its branches through its existing customer base.  Its partner network consists of about 5,000 hospitals and more than 3,100 auto service centres.

Liberty General Insurance began its operations with an initial investment of Rs. 350 crore.  As of March 2018, the paid up capital of the company stood at Rs. 1084 crores.

Products
In 2014, Liberty General Insurance launched its bundled package for the SME sector which offered coverage to businesses against property or cash losses, fire as well as health problems of group of employees. In August 2016, a multi-year two-wheeler package policy was also launched by the company which eliminated the need of renewing two-wheeler insurance every year. By the end of 2016, the company launched Health Connect Supra, a top-up and super top-up product offering Sum Insured till Rs. 1 crore.

References

Financial services companies established in 2013
General insurance companies of India
Financial services companies based in Mumbai
Liberty Mutual
2013 establishments in Maharashtra
Indian companies established in 2013


title: Fellowship Creative

text:
Fellowship Creative is an American-Christian praise & worship band from Grapevine, Texas. The band are based out of Fellowship Church. They have released three albums that charted on Billboard charts: Always Been about You (2013), Running to Follow (2014), and Eclipsed (2016). The group signed with Fair Trade Services in 2014. Although Fellowship Creative is the name of the band, Fellowship Creative is also the name given to all volunteers across all of Fellowship Church's different campuses that work with worship related items, also called the Creative Team or Creatives individually.

Background
Fellowship Creative is based out of Fellowship Church in Grapevine, Texas.

History
Fellowship Creative first began producing albums in collaboration with UOI Records in 2011 with The Everlasting and Capturing Christmas. The following February (2012), the band released an EP entitled Rooftops. In 2013, Fellowship Creative released Always Been About You, which charted on the Billboard Christian Albums chart at No. 33, and at No. 15 on the Heatseekers Albums chart. In 2014, the band signed to and partnered with Fair Trade Services to release their first studio album entitled Running to Follow which charted on the Billboard Christian Albums chart at No. 22 and on the Heatseekers Albums chart at No. 11. In 2015, Fellowship Creative dropped a new EP entitled Alive in Us followed in 2016 with their newest full-length album, Eclipsed, which charted on the Billboard Christian Albums chart at No. 24 and on the Heatseekers Album chart at No. 21.

Discography
Albums

EPs
 Rooftops (EP) (February 15, 2012, UOI Records)
 Alive in Us (March 31, 2015, Fair Trade Services)

References

External links

Musical groups from Texas


title: What Really Happens in Bali

text:
What Really Happens in Bali is a documentary television series that airs on the Seven Network on Monday nights at 9:00pm.

Show details
The show premiered on Tuesday, 27 May at 8:45pm, however after three episodes, the show was moved to Mondays at 9:00pm, replacing Revenge, its third series having wrapped up broadcasting on Seven the previous Monday.

A spin-off of the series, What Really Happens in Thailand, filmed in Thailand premiered in September 2015.

A second spin-off premiered in 2016, titled What Really Happens on the Gold Coast.

Synopsis
The documentary television series gives viewers unprecedented access into Bali, including various holiday spots and the infamous Kerobokan Prison, where the Bali Nine are currently incarcerated.

References

Seven Network original programming
2010s Australian documentary television series
2014 Australian television series debuts


title: Xinying Cultural Center

text:
The Xinying Cultural Center () is a cultural center in Xinying District, Tainan, Taiwan.

History
The construction of the cultural center building began in 1981 and it was opened on 8 October 1983 as the Tainan County Cultural Center. On 12 August 1985, the interior facilities of the music hall began to be engineered and started to be used on 19 April 1986. In 2010, the center was entirely renovated and renamed Xinying Cultural Center. It was then officially reopened in June 2011.

Architecture
 Artifact Display Room
 Gallery
 Cultural Activities Room
 Music Hall and Plaza
 Administration Office
 Auditorium

Transportation
The cultural center is accessible within walking distance west from Xinying Station of Taiwan Railways.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

External links

1983 establishments in Taiwan
Cultural centers in Tainan
Event venues established in 1983


The 1904 South Dakota gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1904. Incumbent Republican Governor Charles N. Herreid declined to run for re-election to a third term. Clark County State's Attorney Samuel H. Elrod won the Republican nomination to run as Herreid's successor, and he faced Democratic nominee Louis N. Crill, the former President of the State Senate, and former U.S. Congressman Freeman Knowles, the Socialist nominee. For the first time since 1894, the Democratic and Populist Parties nominated separate candidates. Ultimately, the split in the two parties did not prove dispositive; Elrod defeated Crill and the other candidates in a landslide.

Republican convention
In the lead-up to the Republican convention, speculation swirled around several names: Secretary of State O. C. Berg, former Attorney General Coe I. Crawford, State Senator J. E. McDougall, Clark County State's Attorney Samuel H. Elrod, and State Representative H. P. Packard of Spink County. At the convention, however, Elrod emerged as the consensus pick and the other candidates ceased their campaigns. Nonetheless, Crawford was nominated by his supporters and the contest continued; Elrod ended up defeating Crawford, receiving 778 votes to Crawford's 226.

Democratic conventions
At the Democratic convention, former State Senate President Louis N. Crill was nominated by acclamation, receiving his party's nomination. This time, however, the Democratic Party did not fuse with the Populist Party, with the parties nominating separate candidates.

General election

Results

References

South Dakota
1904
Gubernatorial
November 1904 events


title: Vlad Negoitescu

text:
Vlad Negoitescu (born July 15, 1991) is a Romanian professional basketball player for CSU Asesoft Ploiești of the Romanian League.

References

1991 births
Living people
CSU Asesoft Ploiești players
Sportspeople from Ploiești
Romanian men's basketball players
Centers (basketball)


title: NanoSight

text:
NanoSight Ltd is a company that designs and manufactures instruments for the scientific analysis of nanoparticles that are between approximately ten nanometers (nm) and one micron (μm) in diameter. The company was founded in 2003 by Bob Carr and John Knowles to further develop a technique Bob Carr had invented to visualize nanoparticles suspended in liquid. The company has since developed the technique of Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis (NTA), and they produce a series of instruments to count, size and visualize nanoparticles in liquid suspension using this patented technology.

NanoSight has 25 employees in the UK and has received several awards and recognitions. More than 450 instruments had been sold as of 2012. The technology has been cited in over 1300 scientific publications, presentations and reports.

NanoSight was acquired by Malvern Instruments on 30 September 2013.

Product overview
NanoSight develops and produces instruments that visualize, characterize and measure small particles in suspension. Detected particles may be as small as 10 nm in diameter, depending on composition. NanoSight instruments can analyze particle size, concentration, aggregation, and zeta potential. An optional fluorescence mode, employing an optical filter, allows speciation of fluorescently labeled particles.

Each instrument comprises a scientific camera, a microscope, and a sample viewing unit (LM12 or LM14). The viewing unit uses a laser diode to illuminate particles in liquid suspension that are held within or advanced through a flow chamber within the unit. The instrument is used in conjunction with a computer control unit that runs a custom-designed Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis (NTA) software package. NTA analyzes videos captured using the instrument, giving a particle size distribution and particle count based upon tracking of each particle's Brownian motion. Tracking is carried out for all particles in the laser scattering volume to produce a particle size distribution using the Stokes-Einstein equation, relating the Brownian motion of a particle to a sphere-equivalent hydrodynamic radius.

Instruments
Several instruments are currently available.

General specifications:

Nanoparticle analysis range: typically 10–1000 nm, dependent on particle material
Particle type: any
Solvent: any non-corrosive solvent and water. A range of solvent-resistant seals are available.
Power requirement (own adapter supplied): 110–220 V
Laser output: Various. 40 mW at 640 nm (Class 1 Laser Product) for basic LM10 and LM20 models. Other lasers are available.
Viewing chamber volume requirements: 0.3 ml (most models) or 0.1 ml (NS500, although larger volumes must be loaded into the fluidics system if sample is not directly injected)

LM10

NanoSight's LM10 instrument is based upon a conventional optical microscope fitted with a scientific camera (CCD, EMCCD or sCMOS) and either the LM12 or LM14 viewing unit. Using a laser light source with a wavelength of 405 nm (blue), 532 nm (green), or 638 nm (red), the particles in the sample are illuminated and the scattered light is captured by the camera and displayed on the connected personal computer running Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis (NTA) software.

Using NTA, the particles are automatically tracked and sized. Results are displayed as a frequency size distribution graph and are exported in various, user-selected formats including spreadsheets and video files. Additionally, information-rich videos clips may be captured and archived for future reference and alternative analyses. The LM10 is proven with most nanoparticle classes down to 10 nm (dependent upon particle density) dispersed in a wide range of solvents.

LM10-HS

The LM10-HS instrument is similar to the standard LM10 unit but has a higher sensitivity sCMOS camera (EMCCD in earlier models). This allows smaller, lower refractive index particles to be analyzed.

The LM10-HS is more commonly used for sizing biological samples including viruses and vaccines.

LM20

NanoSight's LM20 is, in essence, a 'boxed-up' LM10, designed and created for greater ease of use. Using the same standard LM12 viewing unit as the LM10, this instrument provides identical results to those obtained in analyses run on an LM10 system. Typically, the LM20 is used in more industrial applications, such as analyzing particles used in paints, pigments, cosmetics, and foodstuffs. The LM20 is ideal for users unfamiliar with using a microscope.

NS500
The NS500 incorporates multiple automated features, including computer-controlled peristaltic pumps and stage positioning, for reproducibility and ease of use. Through the interface of the NTA Software Suite, the fluidics system may be used to inject samples into a small viewing chamber, dilute samples to a specified degree, flush the system between samples, or clean and dry the viewing chamber. In contrast with earlier models, the NS500 does not require manual cleaning of the viewing chamber between each sample, thus increasing throughput. Optical stage positions may be set for optical and fluorescent readings, improving reproducibility. Sample temperature control is also programmable. The NS500 can be used for both static as flow measurement using the additional syringe pump. A sample changer can provide enhanced throughput for static measurements, and using scripts high-throughput measurements under flow are available as well.

NS200
Like the LM20, but with a high-sensitivity camera like that of the NS500, the NS200 has a housing and is ideal for use in industrial settings, such as manufacture of inks, paints, pigments, petrochemicals, and vaccines. Its configuration is designed for study of small or otherwise weakly scattering nanoparticles, such as viruses, phage, liposomes and other drug delivery nanoparticles, and protein aggregates. It can be used in a non-laboratory environment by individuals unfamiliar with microscopes.

Applications
NanoSight instruments are used for a variety of applications, including:

Ceramic and metallic nanoparticles
Pigments, paints and sun creams
Exosomes, microvesicles, outer membrane vesicles, and other small biological particles
Pharmaceutical particles - liposomes
Viruses
Carbon nanotubes (multi-walled)
Colloidal suspensions and polymer particles
Cosmetics and foodstuffs
Particles in fuels and oils (soot, catalyst, wax etc.)
Wear debris in lubricants
Chemical Mechanical Polishing Slurries
Nanotoxicology studies

In 2011, the European Union (EU) announced that companies that use nanoparticles in their products may be required to report the quantity and size of their nanomaterials. NanoSight suggests that its products will be important for companies seeking to satisfy the new requirements.

Recognition
Queen's Awards for Enterprise; Innovation (2013)
Queen's Award for Enterprise in International Trade (2012)
Technology World Business Innovation Award (2011)
Winner, Deloitte Technology Fast 50 (2011)

See also
 Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis
 Malvern Instruments

References

External links
 New Scientist - on NanoSight
 Malvern Instruments website

Microscopy organizations
Sub-micron microscopy
Nanotechnology companies


title: Kingsdown, Kansas

text:
Kingsdown is an unincorporated community in Ford County, Kansas, United States.  It is located along U.S. Route 54 highway.

History
Kingsdown was founded in 1887.

A post office in Kingsdown opened in 1888, closed in 1891, reopened in 1892, and closed again in 1893, was re-established in 1904, and closed permanently in 1994.

References

Further reading

External links
 Ford County maps: Current, Historic - KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Ford County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Tasić

text:
Tasić () is a Serbian surname, derived from the given name Tasa, a diminutive of Atanasije (Athanasius).

Geographical distribution
As of 2014, 94.3% of all known bearers of the surname Tasić were residents of Serbia (frequency 1:354), 1.8% of Kosovo (1:4,714), 1.4% of the Republic of Macedonia (1:6,862) and 1.3% of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1:12,494).

In Serbia, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:354) in the following districts:
 1. Pčinja District (1:56)
 2. Jablanica District (1:78)
 3. Nišava District (1:113)
 4. Pomoravlje District (1:178)
 5. Toplica District (1:227)
 6. Zaječar District (1:243)
 7. Podunavlje District (1:306)

People
Aleksandar Tasić (born 1988), Serbian footballer
Ana Tasić (born 1978), Serbian theatre critic
Ivan Tasić (born 1979), Serbian footballer
Lazar Tasić (1931–2003), Serbian footballer
Nikola Tasić (born 1994), Serbian football goalkeeper

See also
Tasković

References

Surnames of Serbian origin


title: Tamati Williams

text:
Tamati Andre Williams (born 19 January 1984) is a New Zealand footballer and fashion model. He last played as a goalkeeper for AaB in the Danish Superliga, and has represented New Zealand at the international level.

Playing career

Club
After unsuccessful trials with Blackburn Rovers and Stockport County in England at the age of 18, Williams began his club career with Football Kingz FC in their final season in the now-defunct National Soccer League. After a period with ASB Premiership side Waikato FC, Williams played one season for Auckland City in 2007 before temporarily retiring from football to work as a fashion model.

International
Williams represented New Zealand at the under-17, under-20, and under-23 Olympic levels. He made his debut as a full international against South Africa, when he replaced his colleague Glen Moss as a second-half substitute.

Modeling
As a fashion model, Williams has represented brands such as Calvin Klein and Esprit, and has worked in the United States, France, Italy, and Australia. In 2007, he was featured on an episode of America's Next Top Model, appearing in a beach photo with Cycle 8 winner Jaslene Gonzalez. He is represented by the agencies Red11 in Auckland, and Chic Management in Sydney.

Personal life
Williams was born in Dunedin, and lived for a period in his childhood in Whangārei. His father played rugby union for Otago. As of 2014, Williams was studying for a postgraduate diploma in zoology and conservation biology.

He is of Māori descent, and holds a Dutch passport through a grandparent.

Honours
Uni-Mount Wellington
Chatham Cup (1): 2003
Auckland City FC
ASB Premiership (1): 2014
OFC Champions League (4): 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
FIFA Club World Cup bronze medal (1): 2014

See also
 New Zealand national football team
 New Zealand national football team results
 List of New Zealand international footballers

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Auckland City FC players
RKC Waalwijk players
AaB Fodbold players
New Zealand Football Championship players
Eerste Divisie players
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
New Zealand Māori sportspeople
New Zealand people of Dutch descent
Association footballers from Dunedin
2004 OFC Nations Cup players
2016 OFC Nations Cup players
2017 FIFA Confederations Cup players


title: Tešić

text:
Tešić () is a Serbian surname. It may refer to:

Igor Tešić (born 1988), Serbian beach volleyball player
Saša Tešić (born 1969), Serbian footballer
Steve Tesich (1942–1996), Serbian-American screenwriter

See also
Tešović, surname

Surnames of Serbian origin


title: Tirnanić

text:
Tirnanić is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aleksandar Tirnanić (1910–1992), Yugoslav footballer and manager
Bogdan Tirnanić (1941–2009), Yugoslav journalist, essayist, and movie critic

Surnames of Serbian origin


title: Running to Follow

text:
Running to Follow is the debut studio album from the American-Christian praise & worship group Fellowship Creative. This is the band's third album overall, but first with label partners Fair Trade Services. The album released on May 13, 2014, and it was produced by C.J. Eiriksson. It charted on two Billboard charts, and received a four star reviews from New Release Tuesday and a two star review by CCM Magazine.

Background
This album is the follow to the commercially success second independent album by the group entitled, Always Been about You that released in 2013. This album was the band first with new label partners Fair Trade Services, and its production was handled by C.J. Eiriksson. The album released on May 13, 2014.

Critical reception

Running to Follow received generally positive reception from the ratings and reviews of music critics. At New Release Tuesday, Kevin Davis rated the album four stars out of five, calling this a "solid gourmet worship album". Grace S. Aspinwall of CCM Magazine rated the album two stars out of five, indicating how the release "feels incredibly disjointed." At 365 Days of Inspiring Media, Joshua Andre rated the album four stars out of five, stating how this is "a fantastic label debut." David Bunce of CM Addict rated the album a perfect five stars, remarking how "Not only are the instruments combined to create a high quality sound in every song, but the lyrics are well thought out and beautifully written." At Alpha Omega News, Rob Snyder graded the album an A−, writing how "This is buoyant, well-produced rock/pop worship."

Commercial performance
For the Billboard charting week of May 31, 2014, Running to Follow was the No. 22 most sold of the Christian Albums, and it was the No. 11 most sold in the breaking-and-entry chart of the Heatseekers Albums.

Track listing

Charts

References

2014 debut albums
Fair Trade Services albums


title: Topalović

text:
Topalović () is a Serbo-Croatian surname, derived from topal, a Turkism meaning "lame, cripple". It is borne by ethnic Serbs, ethnic Bosniaks and ethnic Croats. It may refer to:

Cooper Woods-Topalovic (born 2000), Australian freestyle skier
Enes Topalović (born 1963), Bosnian poet
Đorđe Topalović (born 1977), Serbian retired footballer
Mušan Topalović (1957–1993), Bosnian army commander
Mato Topalović (1812-1862), Croatian poet
Petar Topalović (1840-1891), Serbian general, minister of defense, minister of construction and manager of the Military Academy
Slobodan Topalović (1952-1994), Serbian retired footballer
Vjenceslav Topalović (born 1932), Croatian publicist
Vjenceslav Topalović (born 1932), Croatian scientist, researcher and writer of Croatian history
Živko Topalović (1886–1972), Yugoslav socialist politician
Željko Topalović (born 1972), Serbian hotelier and former basketball player

Surnames of Bosnian origin
Surnames of Serbian origin


title: Manuel Battistini

text:
Manuel Battistini (born 22 July 1994) is a Sammarinese footballer who currently plays for Virtus as a midfielder.

He has been capped by the San Marino national football team making his international debut on 11 October 2013, in a 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Moldova when he came in for Maicol Berretti.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Sammarinese men's footballers
San Marino men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Serie D players
Eccellenza players
Promozione players
Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio players
AC Virtus players
AC Juvenes/Dogana players
AC Libertas players
SP Tre Penne players


title: Hikayat Abu Samah

text:
Hikayat Abu Samah is a text of Betawi literature adapted from Malay literature. This manuscript is classified into Islamic legend because it originates from Islamic history. This can be proven if you look at the characters and events in this manuscript that really existed and have happened, such as Ali, Uthman, and other Prophet Muhammad companions. Manuscripts of Hikayat Abu Samah are stored in several places, such as National Museum of Indonesia stores 6 manuscripts, and Leiden University Library stores 4 manuscripts, School of Oriental and African Studies, and University of London Library stores 1 script. One of the manuscripts which is now in the National Museum of Indonesia, was copied by Muhammad Cing Saidullah in 1823.

References

Malay-language literature
Jawi manuscripts
History of Islam


title: Cootamundra Herald

text:
The Cootamundra Herald is a former printed bi-weekly newspaper now existing only on-line and containing little or no news of direct relevance to the community of Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia. The Herald website carries syndicated non-local copy with occasional government media releases referring to local issues. Following the purchaseof the masthead in 2019 by Australian Community Media, the Herald office which had existed for 144 years in the main street was closed and local staff were forced to work part-time from home. The staff resigned or were eventually sacked, and there are now no local Herald employees generating content related to the town.

Newspaper history

The Cootamundra Herald, originally subtitled Murrumburrah, Bethungra and Bland Advertiser, was founded by Thomas Campbell Brown (c. 1855 – 7 April 1936) and Frederick Pinkstone (1847 – 2 January 1922) and first published on 30 January 1877. Brown, a friend of Pinkstone for even longer than they were business partners, left for Sydney in 1883, and Pinkstone continued as editor until 1916, when he was forced to retire due to illness. He called on his son William Henry to take over the editorship which he did until the age of 75 and held the ownership until his death at 78. William Henry's son Harry Pinkstone then inherited the paper and edited it for five years before his own death at the age of 48. Harry Pinkstone's widow eventually sold the newspaper to the Bradley family in 1963. On 2 October 1990 the Bradley family sold the newspaper to Rural Press Limited which merged with  Fairfax in 2007.

Fairfax sold its regional mastheads to the Nine Network in 2018, and Nine sold them to Antony Catalano's Australian Community Media in 2019.

Barry Clarke was the longest standing editor of The Cootamundra Herald, a position he held from approximately 1965-1997. He was known for his strong editorial and campaigning for the benefits of the community.

Between approximately 1946 and 1954 the newspaper issued in a daily frequency and was briefly titled Cootamundra Daily Herald.

More recently it was published twice weekly (Wednesday and Friday) both on-line and as hard copy until 17 March 2020, when the printed version was suspended, initially for three months, and then stopped altogether. Management attributed this to the "economic decline that attended the COVID-19 pandemic". However a more likely reason is that Australian Community Media could not make the paper generate sufficient profit to support head office overheads. Another printed newspaper, the Cootamundra Times, which commenced publication immediately after the last printed edition of the Herald, has consistently attracted sufficient support from advertisers to continue publication. Australian Community Media has downgraded or discontinued many other regional newspapers. Independently-owned newspapers in nearby Gundagai and Temora continued to publish throughout the pandemic, demonstrating that local ownership is a far more resilient model for newspaper publication that ownership by large chains like Fairfax and ACM.

Competition
In August 1882 the Cootamundra Liberal was founded, for many years owned by Edwin Doidge, father of Frederick W. Doidge.
In 1928, shortly after being renamed the Cootamundra Daily News, the paper was purchased from its proprietor, William John Bright (c. 1886 – c. 1 April 1966), by the Herald, and discontinued.
The Liberal and the Herald have been confused by commentators. The week after the Herald stopped printing in March 2020, the Cootamundra Times, under local ownership and published in conjunction with the Harden-based Twin Town Times, commenced publication and has published weekly subsequently..

Digitisation
The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.

See also
 List of newspapers in Australia
 List of newspapers in New South Wales

References

External links
Cootamundra Herald website

Newspapers established in 1880
Newspapers published in New South Wales
Newspapers on Trove


title: Hodnet Hall

text:
Hodnet Hall is a country house and estate in Hodnet, Shropshire, England.

Hodnet Old Hall was a timber-framed manor house surrounded by the park which was recorded on Christopher Saxton's Map of Shropshire in the late 16th century.

Historically it was owned by the Heber family, the family of the noted English cleric Reginald Heber. In 1752 a Richard Heber received the manor and estate as a bequest from a cousin of his wife. On Richard Heber's death in 1766 his brother, named Reginald, who had taken Holy Orders and was co-rector of the parish of Malpas in Cheshire, inherited the estate.  The old hall was demolished in 1870 when a new hall in the neo-Elizabethan style was built.

It was the boyhood home of Robert Heber-Percy, known as "the Mad Boy" and "an English eccentric in the grand tradition".

In the 20th century the hall was used as a convalescent hospital during the world wars, and in World War II there was an airfield in the grounds for the storage and dispersal of aircraft from Ternhill and RAF Shawbury.

Today the hall is particularly noted for its gardens, listed Grade II in Historic England's Register of Parks and Gardens. It was created in 1922 when rare trees, shrubs and a chain of seven lakes and pools was added. The gardens contains rhododendrons, camellias,  crocuses, daffodils and magnolias. They are open to the public on Wednesdays,Sundays and Bank Holidays from early March to late October.

References

External links
Official site

Country houses in Shropshire
Grade II listed parks and gardens in Shropshire


title: William Herbert Ifould

text:
William Herbert Ifould OBE (28 August 1877 – 6 April 1969) was an Australian librarian and floriculturalist who was instrumental in the development of library services in New South Wales. He was the Principal Librarian at the Public Library of New South Wales (now State Library of New South Wales) from 1912 until his retirement in 1942.

Early life
William Ifould was born at One Tree Hill near Gawler, South Australia on 28 August 1877. He was the son of Edward Lomer Ifould and Marion Burn Ifould, née Cameron. He attended the Sturt Street School and Norwood State School in Adelaide before winning a scholarship to the Adelaide Collegiate School. He attended the University of Adelaide from 1902–07. He married Carrie Eugenie Foale on 5 March 1907.

Career
William Ifould began his library career as a cadet at the Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery of South Australia in 1892.  He held a number of different positions over twenty years at the Library and in 1905 was appointed Principal Librarian. He introduced the Dewey Decimal classification system to the Library, overseeing a twelve-year project reclassifying the collections. On his departure from Adelaide, Ifould gave a revealing interview to journalists from The Advertiser newspaper indicating he had experienced a challenging working relationship with the board of the Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery of South Australia.

Ifould had a lifelong interest in horticulture. He founded the National Rose Society of New South Wales in 1912, wrote a gardening column in the Evening News for many years, and in his spare time developed an orange orchard at Waikerie in South Australia. He was passionate about architecture and the arts, and for 39 years served as a trustee on the Board of the Art Gallery of New South Wales. Ifould was active in Rotary International, representing Australia at the International Rotary Convention in St. Louis in June 1923.

At the Public Library of New South Wales
In 1912 the Trustees of the Public Library of New South Wales recommended Ifould to the Minister and he was appointed to the position of Principal Librarian of the Public Library of New South Wales (now State Library of New South Wales) a position he held from 1912 until his retirement in 1942.

When Ifould took up his position at the Library, the new Mitchell Library building had recently opened in 1910 while the public library remained in a building on Bent Street. The poor state of the Bent Street building was noted in Library Annual Reports and debated in the local press. As the collections grew in the 1920s the conditions at the library became very crowded in both the Mitchell Wing and the Bent Street building.  The Mitchell wing had been designed as the first instalment of a proposed National Library.

William Ifould cultivated the interest of Sir William Dixson as a library benefactor.  Dixson, a wealthy bachelor with an interest in collecting paintings, manuscripts and an extensive Australiana collection, had a long association with the Library.  In 1919 Dixson wrote to Ifould, offering his pictures collection to the NSW Government if they would provide a suitable space for them to be stored and displayed. Ifould persistently advocated the completion of the library building to the government. In 1924 Ifould provided information to a Sydney Morning Herald journalist about the value of Sir William's collection and the importance of it being accepted by the Government and housed in a new wing of the Mitchell Library building. In 1925 the Library Trustees reported that work was to begin on the new sections of the library building.

Ifould oversaw the design and construction of the next stages of the Mitchell Library, the basement section to house the Country Circulation Department in 1928, the Dixson Wing which opened in 1929 and the central portion and entrance which was completed in 1942 to house the general reference collection. The plans for the enlarged and remodelled central portion and north-east wing were prepared by the Government Architect, Cobden Parkes, with advice from Ifould and Nita Kibble the Principal Research Officer at the Library. Ifould was very involved in the design and decoration of the Library.

Ifould also oversaw the establishment of the Research Department of the General Reference Library in 1919–20 as an extension of the reading room reference service creating a library service that was accessible to the public, including people living in country areas not just to researchers and scholars. Ifould built the reputation of the Library as a leading institution in the Commonwealth for collecting records and documents relating to Australian history.

As Principal Librarian during World War I, William Ifould recognised the significance of the personal stories of Australian servicemen in World War I to the nation's historical record. In December 1918 he launched The European War Collecting Project.  Ifould placed newspaper advertisements around Australia, New Zealand and in the United Kingdom seeking diaries, letters, photographs and related material from servicemen and their families to be deposited in the library collection. Approximately 500 diaries were collected by the Library through the campaign.

The New South Wales Library Act 1939
There were very few free public libraries available to the people of New South Wales in the early years of the twentieth century. Different types of subscription libraries, including mechanics institutes, schools of arts and some commercial lending libraries were the only option in many communities.  Several municipal libraries had begun only to close down and by the 1930s there were only two free lending libraries which served the people of Broken Hill and Sydney.

In 1934, at the instigation of the Australian Council for Educational Research the Carnegie Corporation of New York funded two commissioners, Ralph Munn and E. R. Pitt, to tour and inspect Australian libraries and to publish their report. The Munn-Pitt report examined the differences between regional library networks in Australia and the United States of America and England. The report was highly critical of the state of libraries across the country. The main recommendations from the Munn–Pitt report were the strengthening and growth of the profession of librarianship in Australia through the establishment of a library association to raise the status of trained library staff; fostering the National Library's development; combined state-municipal libraries in all capital cities except Sydney; the establishment of rate-supported municipal free libraries outside the capital cities, with continued state government subsidies; the establishment of district or regional library services covering small towns and rural areas. Not all of the Munn–Pitt recommendations were adopted, however two of these recommendations were priorities for William Ifould "to establish tax-supported municipal 'free libraries'; and to strengthen and extend librarianship by professionalising the training and registration of librarians."

In New South Wales, the Munn–Pitt report was the impetus for the establishment of a lobbying group. William Ifould addressed a public meeting held on 26 June 1935 in Chatswood where the Free Library Movement (FLM) was established. They enlisted a range of high-profile supporters and created a publicity campaign which included distributing transcripts of a speech by Geoffrey Cochrane Remington, a prominent Sydney solicitor, an address by Mrs Hubert Fairfax to the Country Women's Association in 1937 together with several radio interviews all promoting the introduction of public libraries. A visiting Carnegie scholar, Hartley Grattan, also published a leaflet Libraries: a necessity for democracy in 1938 supporting the free public library cause.

In response to the lobbying of the Free Library Movement the Minister for Education, D. H. Drummond, established the Libraries Advisory Committee which was chaired by William Ifould. The Committee prepared a report which was adopted in principle by the New South Wales Cabinet in January 1939 and led to the preparation of a Library Bill. Some of the Munn-Pitt report recommendations, including the establishment of free public libraries in every local council area, were enshrined in the Library Bill, which Ifould and Deputy Principal Librarian John Wallace Metcalfe helped to draft.

The progress of these activities was interrupted in September 1939 by the outbreak of World War II.  In September 1939, Cabinet deferred the introduction of the Library Bill into Parliament. The Free Library Movement continued to lobby the government.  Ifould approached members of the exclusive Australian Club winning their support along with other businessmen and newspaper editors. Ifould suggested to the Minister that the Act could be passed but the financial clauses deferred, adding that "If the Government drops the Library Bill at this stage every important metropolitan newspaper will hammer it as showing no courage or leadership. I will give the newspapers all the pabulum they require for such a campaign. I must, of course, first resign from the service."

Cabinet met on 10 October 1939 agreeing to introduce the Bill into Parliament while suspending the financial provisions. The Library Bill passed through the New South Wales Parliament on 3 November 1939 with bipartisan support. The involvement of Australia in World War II delayed the full implementation of the Library Act 1939 until Premier William McKell announced that the Act would be fully proclaimed, including the financial clauses, taking effect from 1 January 1944. Municipalities began to introduce public library services, with 32 councils adopting the Act by the middle of 1945.

Another of the Munn–Pitt report recommendations, that professional training be made available for librarians, was also implemented by Ifould when a Library School was established at the Public Library of New South Wales in 1939.  It also experienced an interruption due to World War II and was suspended during 1940 but reopened in 1941.

Australian Institute of Librarians

During the Great Depression awareness of social and political issues had grown in Australia, including censorship and the freedom of expression.  As a profession, librarians responded by establishing the Australian Institute of Librarians (AIL). Fifty-five librarians attended the inaugural meeting of the AIL in Canberra on 20 August 1937 to form the association. William Ifould was elected as the foundation president (1937–38). John Metcalfe wrote that they believed in access to "the best that has been and is being thought and said, pictured and played, written and read by our people, and throughout the world"

Later life
Following his retirement from the library in February 1942, Ifould was appointed Deputy Director of the Department of War Organisation of Industry in New South Wales.

William Ifould died on 6 April 1969. He was survived by one son, Edward Lister Ifould, but his two younger sons were killed in action in World War II.

Honours and awards

 In 1921 he was made an honorary member of the Institute of Architects of New South Wales.
 In 1928 he was awarded the Order of the British Empire.
 Ifould received a Carnegie travel grant in 1936.
 He was elected a Fellow of the Library Association (UK) in 1939.
 A bronze bust of Ifould by sculptor Arthur Fleischmann, a gift from the library staff, was placed in the vestibule of the Public Library of New South Wales.
 He was made a Foundation Fellow of the Library Association of Australia in 1963.

The Ifould Medal was established in 2013, in honour of William Ifould.  The medal is awarded by the Library Council of New South Wales for distinguished achievement as a professional librarian, archivist or curator consistent with the ideals and objectives of the State Library of New South Wales.

See also
State Library of New South Wales
List of Australian diarists of World War I
Henry Charles Lennox Anderson
Ralph Munn
Jean Arnot
Nita Kibble

References

Further reading

1877 births
1969 deaths
Australian librarians
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Directors and Presidents of the Art Gallery of New South Wales


title: Imes, Kansas

text:
Imes is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Kansas, United States.  It is located southeast of Ottawa at about 4 miles south of K-68 on Tennessee Road

History
Imes had a post office from 1881 until 1917, but the post office was called Larimore until 1887.

References

Further reading

External links
 Franklin County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Bofors 75 mm Model 1929

text:
Bofors 75 mm and Bofors 80 mm were two closely related designs of anti-aircraft and general-purpose artillery. Less well known than the 40 mm quick-firing AA gun, the gun was nevertheless adopted by armed forces of numerous countries during World War II, including Argentina, China, Dutch East Indies, Finland, Greece, Hungary, Persia and Thailand. It was closely related to the 8.8 cm Flak 18/36/37/41, one of the best-known AA guns of World War II, which was partially based on it. Some pieces captured by the Japanese in China served as the blueprint for the Type 4 75 mm AA Gun, a reverse-engineered clone of the Bofors 75mm gun.

History and development
World War I AA guns were often pieces of standard medium-calibre artillery modified for anti-aircraft fire. However, fast development of aerial warfare meant that a higher muzzle velocity was needed to target modern planes flying faster and at higher altitudes. Having lost the war, Germany had been forbidden from developing new weapons of most types by the Treaty of Versailles. However, the Krupp company almost immediately started cooperation with the Swedish Bofors (partially owned by Krupp) to develop a new AA gun. By 1925 Krupp acquired a controlling interest in the Swedish firm and a team of German experts was sent to Sweden.

The development of a new gun was funded secretly by the Reichswehr. The resulting 75 mm gun proved adequate to the Swedes, but extensive trials of two German prototypes (the 7.5 cm Flugabwehrkanone L/60 and 7.5 cm Flugabwehrkanone L/59) by the German army proved unsatisfactory and the Germans requested a heavier design. The 75 mm was then modified to include a larger calibre barrel, which was further developed into the 8.8 cm Flak 18/36/37/41, one of the best-known AA guns of World War II.

Nevertheless, despite the German unwillingness to buy the 75 mm variant, the Swedish company decided to start serial production anyway. There were many notable differences between Krupp's design and the one eventually produced by the Swedish company, but both guns shared a similar layout and a cruciform firing platform, which allowed the gun to traverse full 360 degrees and fire in all directions. The platform was lowered to the ground from two wheeled axles, which had to be removed before firing. One of major advantages of the Swedish design over the 88 eventually adopted by Germany was its simplicity: it lacked complicated fire-control mechanisms, but was easy enough to operate by less-well trained crews in poorer countries.

Operational use
The Swedish gun entered service in the Swedish Army under two distinct designations: luftvärnskanon m/29 (an extremely similar gun was produced few years earlier by German-affiliated HIH Siderius in the Netherlands) and luftvärnskanon m/30, both produced either in 75 mm ("7,5 cm") and 80 mm ("8 cm") bore, depending on the order.

In November 1929 Finland bought eight early prototypes and test-series guns of the mobile variant and pressed them into service as 76 ItK/29 B and 76 ItK/28 B, ItK standing for IlmaTorjuntaKanuuna, "Anti-air gun". Unlike later models, the gun used a different transport system with one heavy axle and two wheels. During the Winter War the guns were coupled with Vickers M34 Vc fire-control mechanical computers.

In 1938 Persia bought 24 pieces of slightly modified Luftvärnskanon m/30-37 (also known as Luftvärnskanon m/37), intended for 6 batteries of 4 guns each. The outbreak of World War II prevented any further deliveries.

One of the largest batches of the gun were bought by Hungary (all in 80 mm variant), which successfully used it on the Eastern Front of World War II both in anti-aircraft and anti-tank role (under the designation of 8-cm 29M). György Szebeny also designed a version of the 40M Nimród self-propelled AA gun armed with the 80 mm Bofors instead of the original 40 mm gun, but it never went into production.

Greece ordered 80 mm variant and used it to reinforce the air defence of the Metaxas Line.

Between 1935 and 1938 the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army ordered 52 pieces of slightly modified Luftvärnskanon m/36 gun in 80 mm L/50 variant. Out of those 36 were delivered, 12 on mobile cruciform platforms and the rest to be used on fixed positions. Most were delivered in parts and then assembled at Wilton-Fijenoord facilities. The Dutch East Indies forces used the guns to bolster the defence of key ports, notably eight pieces were protecting Soerabaja against the Japanese invasion.

See also
 8.8 cm Flak 18/36/37/41: German anti-aircraft gun based on the Bofors Model 1929.

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
 Pictures of the gun in Swedish service
 Colour picture of Hungarian 29M gun on the Eastern Front

75 mm artillery
80 mm artillery
World War II anti-aircraft guns
World War II anti-tank guns
Bofors
Anti-aircraft guns of Sweden
Krupp
Military equipment introduced in the 1920s


title: Hollister Free Lance

text:
The Hollister Free Lance is an American weekly newspaper published in Hollister, California and distributed in San Benito County, California.

Early history
J. McGonigle founded The Free Lance as the Hollister Enterprise on October 18, 1873. On December 10, 1886, W.B. Winn began publishing under the Free Lance nameplate. After eight years of publishing in Hollister, Winn sold the newspaper in February 1891 to J. L. Lahiff and moved to San Francisco. The Free Lance merged with the Hesperian.

Lahiff was city editor, and business partner Robert P. Stephenson served as editor. "The  paper is enthusiastically and aggressively Republican in politics," an 1893 author wrote. Printer James Piratsky acquired a 50 percent interest in the newspaper around that time. The Hollister newspaper market was a competitive one. In 1921, the publisher of the Free Lance, which claimed a circulation of 1,019, placed an ad in Editor and Publisher, a trade magazine, offering a $250 reward to anyone who could produce proof that the Morning Daily Advance of Hollister published more than 1,026 copies.

Corporate Ownership
McClatchy Newspapers purchased the Free Lance in 1981. On February 28, 1997, McClatchy sold the Dispatch, along with the Hollister Free Lance, the Morgan Hill Times and the Amador Ledger to Independent Newspapers Ltd. of New Zealand. Independent's largest shareholder was Australia-based News Ltd., controlled by publisher Rupert Murdoch. The New Zealand group sold the papers in 1998 to Central Valley Publishing Holdings, Inc., an operator of 30 small-market papers that was based in Festus, Missouri.

Purchase of The Pinnacle
At the end of 2003, Mainstreet Media, a company formed by Central Valley Publishing executives and backed by private equity funding, acquired the publishing group. A year later, the group acquired its competitor, The Pinnacle, from Tracie Cone and Anna Marie dos Remedios, who had purchased The Pinnacle in 1999. Cone retired from the Pinnacle in 2005 and in 2006 ran unsuccessfully for San Benito County supervisor.
The Pinnacle nameplate was retired in 2013.
The same year, Mainstreet’s controlling shareholder, The Brookside Group of Stamford, CT, put its California newspapers on the market.

Current Ownership
In April 2014, the Hollister Free Lance returned to ownership by a Northern California publisher with its purchase by New SV Media Inc., a subsidiary of Metro Newspapers of San Jose, California.
In October 2014, Metro’s CEO began to move the paper away from its alignment with petroleum drilling interests and attacks on environmentalists, publicly separating itself from a $1.9 million oil company-funded political campaign in opposition to San Benito County Measure J that heavily featured the Free Lance’s logo and quotes from an opinion piece by its former editorial board.

Coverage
The paper’s coverage and circulation are concentrated on the  San Benito County, including Hollister and San Juan Bautista.

San Benito Magazine
On July 15, 2016, the Free Lance launched and began distributing San Benito magazine inside each issue. The full color magazine replaced the Free Lance’s former “Lifestyles” section. In 2020, the magazine was upgraded to glossy stock.

Awards

The Free Lance has won many awards from the California Newspaper Publishers Association for its editorial work. The Free Lance and Pinnacle together won seven CNPA awards in 2011. It won first place in investigative or enterprise reporting, for Connor Ramey, Kollin Kosmicki and Marty Richman's stories on the 2010 San Benito County sheriff's race; first place in breaking news, for coverage of the Pentagon shooting involving a Hollister resident, by Adam Breen, Melissa Flores, Andrew Matheson, Lora Schraft and Kosmicki; first place in the sports photo category for Nick Lovejoy's coverage of San Benito High School sports; second place in the sports photo category, also for Lovejoy's coverage of local sports; second place in online breaking news for coverage of the Pentagon shooting involving a Hollister resident, by Breen, Flores, Matheson, Schraft and Kosmicki. The Pinnacle competed against other weekly newspapers with a circulation of 11,001 to 25,000. It won in the following categories: second place for a breaking news photo by Lovejoy while covering the Eagle Recycling fire; second place for a sports photo by Lovejoy involving cross-country.

The prior year, in 2010, the newspaper also captured six awards – for photography, sports and investigative reporting.

The Free Lance won seven CNPA awards in the 2015 Better Newspapers Contest. Sports Editor Emanuel Lee won first place for the Free Lance’s sports coverage. Second-place awards were given for photography and columns, and blue ribbons were awarded for agriculture reporting, sports feature and lifestyle coverage.

Under editor Barry Holtzclaw, the Free Lance won two 2017 CNPA first place awards for “Enterprise News Story” and “Editorial Comment” and one second place award for “Editorial Comment” for pieces on the disappearance of funds in a charitable trust managed by school board member Mitchell Dabo.

References

Newspapers established in 1866
Weekly newspapers published in California
1866 establishments in California


title: Imes

text:
Imes or IMES may refer to:

People
Birney Imes (b. 1951), American photographer
Brad Imes (b. 1977), American martial artist
Elmer Imes (1883–1941), American physicist
Kenny Imes (b. 1947), American politician
Mo'Nique Imes (b. 1967), American comedian and actress

Places
Imes Bridge, a wooden covered bridge in Madison County, Iowa
Imes, Kansas, a community in the United States

Organizations
 Institute for Medical Engineering and Science, part of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Instituto Municipal de Ensino Superior de São Caetano do Sul, former name of a Brazilian university
 Irish Marine Emergency Service, former name of the Irish Coast Guard

Other
IMes, an organic compound that is a common ligand in organometallic chemistry

See also
 IME (disambiguation), some meanings have plural "Imes"


title: Cory Hahn

text:
Cory Hahn (born December 11, 1991) is an American former college baseball player. He was paralyzed from the chest down during the third game of his freshman season at Arizona State in 2011. Since then, Cory has won many awards for his endurance and positive attitude, and he was drafted in the 34th round of the 2013 Major League Baseball draft by the Arizona Diamondbacks.

Early life
Corey graduated from the Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, California in 2010 where he earned four varsity letters and served as the team captain in 2010. He was a First Team All-American and was a member of the 18U Team USA that won the gold medal.

College
He was picked in the 26th round (784th overall) by the San Diego Padres in the 2010 Major League Baseball draft. During the first inning of his third game, he slid head-first into second base and broke his neck. After the injury, he continued with the team, becoming a player-coach. He graduated from Arizona State in May 2014 with a business degree from the W.P. Carey School of Business and is preparing to be a scout with the Arizona Diamondbacks. In preparation for hiring him, the Diamondbacks drafted him in the 34th round to coincide with his number.

Awards and honors
First Team All-League and First Team All-State in 2009
2010 Orange County Player of the Year
2010 Los Angeles Times Player of the Year
Wilma Rudolph Student Athlete Achievement Award in 2013 by The National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics (N4A)

Family life
His parents, Dale and Christine Hahn, live in Corona, California. Cory has a younger brother, Jason.

External links

References

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Santa Ana, California
Baseball players from Orange County, California
Arizona State Sun Devils baseball players
People with tetraplegia
American disabled sportspeople
W. P. Carey School of Business alumni
Mater Dei High School (Santa Ana, California) alumni


title: Lithacoceras

text:
Lithacoceras is an extinct ammonite cephalopod genus included in the superfamily Perisphinctoidea. These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic period, from the Oxfordian age to the Tithonian age.

Distribution
Fossils of species within this genus have been found in the Jurassic sediments of Antarctica, Argentina, Canada, Cuba, France, Germany, Madagascar, Somalia, Spain, United States and Yemen.

References

 Wojciech Brochwicz-Lewiński   Middle Oxfordian representatives of the genera Lithacoceras Hyatt, 1900, and Liosphinctes Buckman, 1925, from the Polish Jura Chain

Jurassic ammonites
Ammonites of North America
Ammonitida genera
Perisphinctoidea


title: Carhuachuco

text:
Carhuachuco (possibly from Quechua qarwa yellowish, chuku hat) is a mountain in the Pariacaca mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Junín Region, Yauli Province, in the districts Suitucancha and Yauli. Carhuachuco lies south of the mountain Putka and south-west of the lake Putkaqucha.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Junín Region


title: Norwood, Kansas

text:
Norwood is a ghost town in north Franklin County, Kansas, United States.  It is located approximately  east of U.S. Route 59 on Stafford Rd, and  south of the Franklin-Douglas county line.

History
The town was named after Henry Ward Beecher's novel Norwood: or, Village Life in New England. A post office was established at Norwood in 1868 which closed and reopened a few times until it closed permanently in 1914.

Today, the city is considered a ghost town, serving only as a stop on the recreational Midland Railway. The town now consists of one house, one train depot, and public restroom facilities.

References

Further reading

External links
 Franklin County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Ghost towns in Kansas


title: San Vicente Redwoods

text:
San Vicente Redwoods is an emerging  mixed-use open space in Davenport, California. It is the largest privately owned parcel in Santa Cruz County, California, and one of the largest in California.

Since 2011 the land has been owned and managed by the Living Landscape Initiative, a consortium of local and national conservation groups, including the Peninsula Open Space Trust, the Land Trust of Santa Cruz County, The Nature Conservancy, the Save the Redwoods League and the Sempervirens Fund. The $30 million purchase from Cemex was supported in part by the Packard and Moore Foundations. The new name of the park stems from the San Vicente Creek which flows through the main portion of the park. A small exclave of the parcel straddles Laguna Creek to the east.

Land Uses

Conservation and Research
The San Vicente Redwoods land is home to several species of wild animals threatened by the destruction of old-growth forest in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Native animals of particular interest include the California red-legged frog, a federally listed threatened species, and the endangered Marbled murrelet, as well as mountain lions, peregrine falcons and coho salmon. The endangered Mount Hermon June beetle and Zayante band-winged grasshopper are both endemic to this area.
The Santa Cruz Puma Project uses the area for research on North American cougar.

Laguna and San Vicente Creeks provide domestic water to Santa Cruz and Davenport, respectively.

Recreation
The land has more than  of gravel roads built by previous owners. It is adjacent to Big Basin Redwoods State Park, the Fall Creek unit of Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park, both managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Coast Dairies parcel owned by the Bureau of Land Management. The Laguna parcel is adjacent to the Bonny Doon Ecological Reserve.

A draft public access plan was released in August 2014. A revised public access plan was accepted by the managing partners in April 2018 with a predicted opening date for the space in 2019. In August 2020 the CZU Lightning Complex fires burned the entire property. This delayed trail building further. In December 2022, 7.3 miles of trails opened to public access.

Logging
The new owners of the land plan to log a portion of second-growth forest order to fund the restoration and management the areas designated for recreation. The logging plan was submitted to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection in October 2014 for review. The plan calls for relatively low offtake and low-impact methods, and it excludes old-growth forest.

References

External links
 Sempervirens Fund: San Vicente Redwoods
 Peninsula Open Space Trust: San Vicente Redwoods
 Santa Cruz Land Trust: San Vicente Redwoods

Parks in Santa Cruz County, California
Santa Cruz Mountains
Protected areas established in 2011
2011 establishments in California
Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area


title: Palestine (poem)

text:
Palestine is an 1803 romantic long poem by noted clergyman Reginald Heber,  successfully entered  for the Newdigate Prize.

Background
Heber had been helped in this composition by Sir Walter Scott, a family friend, before the future novelist's years of fame. They'd had a discussion over breakfast about Palestine, and he began writing it before he left the table. When Heber declaimed the poem at that year's Encaenia ceremony at the Sheldonian Theatre, it was given an enthusiastic reception. The poem was later published, and in 1812 was set to music by the composer William Crotch as an oratorio. Crotch had been professor of music at Oxford since 1797.

Reception

Montefiore, writing in 1902, described the poem as "the most successful and popular piece of religious verse of the first half of the [19th] century". A later biographer, Derrick Hughes, finds its contemporary acclaim puzzling: "It is not a good, not even a mediocre poem; it is leaden". In the United States it was published as Palestine and other poems, and also included memoirs of Heber's life.

References

External links
View at archive.org

1803 poems


title: Ransomville, Kansas

text:
Ransomville is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Kansas, United States.  It is located approximately 2 miles northeast of Williamsburg at the intersection of U.S. 50 highway and Hamilton Road.

History
Ransomville was named for J. H. Ransom, who founded the first store around which the town was built up.

A post office was opened in Ransomville in 1881, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1915.

References

Further reading

External links
 Franklin County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Wojciech Lisowski

text:
Wojciech Lisowski (born 10 February 1992) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Pogoń Szczecin.

Honours
Piast Gliwice
 I liga: 2011–12

Stal Mielec
 I liga: 2019–20

External links

References

1992 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Polish men's footballers
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
III liga players
Legia Warsaw players
Legia Warsaw II players
Pogoń Szczecin players
Piast Gliwice players
Chojniczanka Chojnice players
GKS Katowice players
People from Stargard
Footballers from West Pomeranian Voivodeship


title: Blayney Townley-Balfour

text:
Blayney Townley-Balfour or Blayney Townley Balfour may refer to:
 Blayney Townley-Balfour (Carlingford MP) (1705–1788), Irish politician
 Blayney Townley-Balfour (Belturbet MP) (1769–1856), Irish politician, grandson of the preceding
 Blayney Townley-Balfour (governor) (born 1799), son of the preceding, Governor of the Bahamas 1833–1835


title: Ataxioceratidae

text:
Ataxioceratidae is an extinct Ammonite cephalopod family included in the superfamily Perisphinctoidea. These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods.

Genera

Catutosphinctes
Choicensisphinctes
Katroliceras
Lithacoceras
Lithacosphinctes
Orthosphinctes

Distribution
Fossils of species within this genus have been found in the Cretaceous of Yemen, as well as in Jurassic sediments of Antarctica, Argentina, Canada, China, Cuba, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Iran, Italy, Madagascar, Nepal, Somalia, Spain, United States.

References

Ammonitida families
Perisphinctoidea
Jurassic ammonites
Cretaceous ammonites
Oxfordian first appearances
Early Cretaceous extinctions


title: Rochak Kohli

text:
Rochak Kohli is an Indian music director for Bollywood films. He made his music debut in Shoojit Sircar's romantic comedy Vicky Donor with Pani Da Rang. The song was made in collaboration with Ayushmann Khurrana, the lead of the film. "Pani da rang" won the best song of 2012 at the Global Indian Music Academy Awards, MTV Video Music Awards and Big Star Entertainment awards. The song also won the best "Music and Lyrics Debut" at the Mirchi Music Awards.

His 2017 releases were Pal, Tanha Begum and Meer-e-Karwaan.

Kohli is former national creative head of the radio station BIG FM 92.7.

Discography

Non-film songs

Background Score
 Welcome 2 Karachi (2015)

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Living people
Indian male composers
Indian lyricists
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Jayaprithvi

text:
Jayaprithvi (ancient name Chainpur) is a municipality and the district headquarter of Bajhang District in Sudurpashchim Province of Nepal that was established on 18 May 2014 by merging the two former Village development committees Rithapata, Chainpur, Hemantabada, Luyanta and Subeda. It lies on the bank of Seti River.

Demographics
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Jayaprithvi Municipality had a population of 22,553. Of these, 75.7% spoke Nepali, 23.7% Bajhangi, 0.2% Tamang, 0.1% Doteli, 0.1% Hindi, 0.1% Newar and 0.2% other languages as their first language.

In terms of ethnicity/caste, 41.6% were Chhetri, 22.4% Hill Brahmin, 15.1% Thakuri, 6.8% other Dalit, 5.6% Kami, 3.9% Sarki, 2.1% Damai/Dholi, 0.6% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 0.4% Tamang, 0.3% Badi, 0.3% Magar, 0.3% Newar, 0.1% Dhobi, 0.1% Kayastha, 0.1% Tharu and 0.2% others.

In terms of religion, 99.3% were Hindu, 0.5% Buddhist and 0.1% Christian.

In terms of literacy, 63.0% could read and write, 2.9% could only read and 34.1% could neither read or write.

Transportation
Bajhang Airport lies in Old-Rithapata.

References

Populated places in Bajhang District
Municipalities in Bajhang District
2014 establishments in Nepal
Nepal municipalities established in 2014


title: 1971 Odisha cyclone

text:
The 1971 Odisha cyclone was a devastating tropical cyclone that struck the Indian state of Odisha (known as Orissa at the time) on October 29, 1971. The cyclone also affected the Indian state of West Bengal as well as East Pakistan (present-day Bangladesh), which had been devastated by the 1970 Bhola cyclone just less than a year prior and was in the middle of Bangladesh Liberation War.

Meteorological history

This tropical cyclone formed on October 26. Within few hours after its formation, due to the presence of highly favorable conditions, the cyclone underwent rapid intensification, becoming an extremely severe cyclonic storm and Category 3 equivalent cyclone in one and three minute mean windspeeds on 29 October. At the time, the storm's central pressure was 966 hPa. At its peak intensity, the storm made landfall on the coast of Odisha near Paradip early on  the morning of October 30 and weakened the same day. It then curved northeast and dissipated on October 31.

Impact

The storm surge flooded low lying areas of the Odisha coast, resulting in more than 10,000 deaths and killing 50,000 cattle. Hundreds of thousands of trees were uprooted. The cyclone destroyed more than 800,000 houses. Communications and power lines were cut for days, preventing news of the disaster from reaching the outside world. Coastal districts of Odisha such as Bhadrak, Balasore, Cuttack and Jagatsinghpur were widely affected by this cyclone, since gusts were recorded to be up to 175 kph (108-110mph)  there.

See also

1999 Odisha cyclone
1970 Bhola cyclone
Cyclone Hudhud
Cyclone Phailin
Cyclone Fani
Cyclone Amphan

References

Tropical cyclones in India
1971 North Indian Ocean cyclone season
History of Odisha (1947–present)
1971 in India


title: Courbefy

text:
Courbefy is a hamlet in the Bussière-Galant commune in the Haute-Vienne department of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.

On an auction on 21 May 2012, the abandoned village was bought by Yoo Byung-eun for  (). Yoo had seen it on CNN, and wanted to set up an "environmental, artistic and cultural" project in the village.

Geography
Courbefy is a small hamlet located at an altitude of  in the Bussière-Galant commune in the department of Haute-Vienne. It is about  south of the town of Bussière-Galant itself. The hamlet of La Gare is located  to the north-east and Saint-Nicolas-Courbefy  to the southeast.

The village occupies a vaguely oval space and is totally surrounded by woods, with the exception of the southern part.

History

The village of Courbefy initially had a medieval royal fortress, but it became a den of thieves, and the castle was destroyed in the sixteenth century by order of the consuls of Limoges.

During the French Revolution, Courbefy was a separate municipality. It merged in 1800 with Saint-Nicolas to form Saint-Nicolas-Courbefy. Bussière-Galant absorbed Saint-Nicolas-Courbefy in 1974.

In the late twentieth century and early twenty-first century, the last resident of Courbefy bought one by one all the houses and lands of the village, after having built a hotel and restaurant in the 1990s. In 2008 he went bankrupt and left the village. In February 2012, a judicial procedure assigned his property to a creditor bank, which then put the whole hamlet up for auction. On 21 May 2012, the village was acquired by Yoo Byung-eun for  ().

Monuments

A small chapel of the seventeenth century lies a few dozen meters from the old dungeon.

Courbefy has three holy wells located a few hundred meters from the chapel. One of them is still used as evidenced by the numerous offerings of pieces of cloth, children's shoes or diapers. They seem to be dedicated to Saint Eutropius.

Image gallery

References

Geography of Haute-Vienne
Villages in Nouvelle-Aquitaine


title: Weightlifting at the Summer Paralympics

text:
Weightlifting at the Summer Paralympics was introduced at the 1964 Games. Starting with the 1984 Games, separate competitions were held in the sports of weightlifting and powerlifting. Weightlifting made its final appearance at the 1992 Games, after which only powerlifting competitions were held.

Summary

See also
 Weightlifting at the Summer Olympics
 Powerlifting at the Summer Paralympics

References

Sports at the Summer Paralympics


title: Sydney SuperNight

text:
The Sydney SuperNight (known for sponsorship reasons as the Beaurepaires Sydney SuperNight) is an annual motor racing event for Supercars, held at Sydney Motorsport Park in Eastern Creek, New South Wales. The event has been a semi-regular part of the Supercars Championship—and its previous incarnations, the Australian Touring Car Championship, Shell Championship Series and V8 Supercars Championship—since 1992. Since 2018, this is the only active Supercars event held in metropolitan Sydney.

In 2020, the event was held twice due to calendar changes caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, it was held four times in four consecutive weekends again due to the pandemic.

Format
The event is held over two days, from Saturday to Sunday. Following two thirty-minute practice sessions on Saturday, a three-part knockout qualifying session determine the grid for the following 200 kilometre race. On Sunday, a single fifteen-minute qualifying session determine the grid for the following 140 km race.

History

1990s
Opened in 1990 as Eastern Creek Raceway, the circuit hosted non-championship events before its first official ATCC event in 1992, including the 1990 Nissan Sydney 500 and the Winfield Triple Challenge. John Bowe won both races of the inaugural championship event, holding on in a close battle with Tony Longhurst in the first race. In 1994, Peter Brock scored the first race and round victories in the ATCC for the Holden Racing Team. The 1996 event was held on the shorter 'North' version of the circuit, enabling the third race of the event to be held at night. Craig Lowndes won the event, becoming the first driver to win an ATCC round on debut since David McKay won the very first ATCC round in 1960. Russell Ingall and Steven Richards also made their ATCC debuts on that weekend. The event was dropped from the calendar in 1998 but returned in 1999, a year which began a four-event winning streak for Mark Skaife and the Holden Racing Team at the event.

2000s
In the first race of the 2001 round, Greg Murphy was credited with a race win despite finishing third, after top two Lowndes and Marcos Ambrose were given post-race penalties for separate incidents. Murphy himself was then penalised for a jump start in the second race giving Skaife the race and round victory. Ambrose ended the Holden Racing Team streak by winning in 2003, the first of two championship events the circuit would hold in 2003 and 2004, the second being the season finale. was won by Marcos Ambrose, who secured his first championship win in the process. The 2003 event is perhaps best remembered for an incident between Russell Ingall and Mark Skaife, which has since been dubbed the "race rage" incident or the "shriek at the creek". Ingall and Skaife made contact exiting Turn 9 which resulted in Skaife being spun into the wall. Having parked his damaged car on the other side of the track, Skaife remained next to his car, waiting for Ingall to return on the following lap. Skaife walked towards the edge of the circuit, shaking his fist at Ingall, and Ingall responded by swerving towards Skaife. Ingall was disqualified from the event and both drivers were fined.

In 2004's first round, Rick Kelly broke the record for the lowest starting position from which an ATCC or Supercars round had been won, winning from seventeenth on the grid in wet conditions. Lowndes and Garth Tander, who completed the podium, started sixteenth and fifteenth respectively in a very wet race. In 2004's finale, Ambrose claimed his second successive championship title in race shortened due to heavy rain. In 2005, Lowndes took the first Supercars race and round win for Triple Eight Race Engineering, before the event dropped off the calendar again in 2006. In winning the event in 2007, Skaife broke Peter Brock's long-standing record of 37 round victories in the ATCC and Supercars Championship, taking his 38th win which was also his final solo round win. His teammate Todd Kelly made it a one-two finish for the Holden Racing Team, while Jamie Whincup was disqualified from the third race for using illegal rear brake rotors. The event was held on the Queen's Birthday long weekend, with qualifying and the first race on Sunday and the final two races on the Monday. In 2008, Will Davison took his first Supercars round win and the first for Dick Johnson Racing since 2001. Eastern Creek was dropped from the calendar in 2009, with the Sydney event moving to the Homebush Street Circuit, known as the Sydney 500.

2010s
After hosting the series' pre-season test day in 2011, the renamed Sydney Motorsport Park returned to the Supercars calendar in 2012 as a late addition. As part of the renovation and name change, the layout was slightly changed, with the kink at turn 6 removed. The circuit was again removed from the calendar in 2013 before returning in 2014. The 2014 and 2015 events included rain-affected races, with the events won by Shane van Gisbergen and Chaz Mostert respectively. In the 2016 event Jamie Whincup won his 100th championship race, defeating Craig Lowndes, who was driving in his record 600th championship race, in a race-long battle. One year later, Whincup won his 106th championship race at the Sydney event, surpassing Lowndes' record of 105 wins.

In 2018, the event format changed to feature a single 300 kilometre race at night, the first event under lights in the championship since the 2011 Yas V8 400 and the first in Australia since the 1997 Calder Park round. It was originally planned to use the 2.8km Druitt circuit, similar to what was used for the 1996 night event, however after further testing of the lighting system, it was decided that the 3.9km Gardner Circuit would be used, like all other previous events at the circuit. The race itself was won by van Gisbergen, who overtook Scott McLaughlin in a late race battle following a safety car. The event was excluded from the schedule for the 2019 Supercars Championship, with an intention of returning to the calendar early in the 2020 season with permanent lights to be installed.

2020s
As intended, the event was announced as part of the 2020 Supercars Championship, albeit retaining its previous August slot. However, the event was then brought forward to June as the return race for the championship after it was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The event was run as a two-day daytime event run behind closed doors. In addition to this, it was later announced the circuit will host a second event in 2020, as in 2003 and 2004. After the first of these was held, won by McLaughlin, a third day/night event at the circuit was scheduled for July 2020, to replace the Winton Super400 which was postponed due to further border restrictions caused by the pandemic. The second 2020 event had dual tyre compounds which led to mixed race results, including the first championship race victory for Jack Le Brocq, due to high degradation and a limited tyre bank. Despite the mixed results, McLaughlin again won the round. The planned third event for the year was later cancelled.

Winners

Notes
  – The 1996 event was held on the original North Circuit. All other years have been held on the Grand Prix (Gardner) layout.
  – In 2003 and 2004, Sydney Motorsport Park (née Eastern Creek) also hosted a second round of the V8 Supercars Championship Series, the season finale.
  – In 2020, Sydney Motorsport Park hosted consecutive rounds of the Supercars Championship, each known as the Sydney SuperSprint.
  – In 2021, Sydney Motorsport Park hosted four consecutive rounds of the Supercars Championship, three known as the Sydney SuperNight and one known as the Sydney SuperSprint

Multiple winners

By driver

By team

By manufacturer

 Notes
  – Walkinshaw Andretti United was known as Holden Racing Team from 1990 to 2016, hence their statistics are combined.
  – Dick Johnson Racing was known as DJR Team Penske from 2015 to 2020, hence their statistics are combined.

Event names and sponsors
 1992–97, 1999–2005, 2007–08: Eastern Creek
 2003: VIP Petfoods Main Event
 2004: BigPond Grand Finale
 2012: Sydney Motorsport Park 360
 2014: Sydney Motorsport Park 400
 2015: Sydney Super Sprint
 2016–17: Red Rooster SuperSprint
 2018: Red Rooster Sydney SuperNight 300
 2020–21: BP Ultimate Sydney SuperSprint
 2020: Truck Assist Sydney SuperSprint
 2021: Bunnings Trade Sydney SuperNight
 2021: Armor All Sydney SuperNight
 2021–present: Beaurepaires Sydney SuperNight

See also
 List of Australian Touring Car Championship races

References

Sports competitions in Sydney
Supercars Championship races
Motorsport in Sydney


title: Blayney Townley-Balfour (Carlingford MP)

text:
Blayney Townley-Balfour or Blayney Townley Balfour, born Blayney Townley (1705–1788) was member of the Irish House of Commons for Carlingford in 1760 and again from 1761 to 1776. He took the surname Balfour to inherit property in County Fermanagh from his nephew William Charles Balfour.

He died at his country house, Townley Hall, in County Louth. His son, also Blayney, predeceased him; his grandson, also Blayney Townley-Balfour, inherited his property.

References

Irish MPs 1727–1760
Irish MPs 1761–1768
Irish MPs 1769–1776
Politicians from County Meath
People from Carrickfergus
1705 births
1788 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Louth constituencies


title: Blayney Townley

text:
Blayney Townley may refer to:
 Blayney Townley (Dunleer MP), MP (1692–1715) for Dunleer (Parliament of Ireland constituency)
 Blayney Townley-Balfour (Carlingford MP)  (1705–1788), born Blayney Townley


title: Philiodoron

text:
Philiodoron is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

Species
 Philiodoron cinereum Clench, 1957
 Philiodoron frater Clench, 1957

References

 , 1957: Cossidae from Chile (Lepidoptera). Mitteilungen der Münchner Entomologischen Gesellschaft, 47: 122-142. Full article: .

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae
Cossidae genera
Endemic fauna of Chile


title: Philiodoron cinereum

text:
Philiodoron cinereum is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Chile.

The length of the forewings is 14–17.5 mm. The forewing ground colour is grey with a black basal patch. The hindwings are greyish, occasionally showing a few faint darker transverse lines.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1957
Hypoptinae
Endemic fauna of Chile


title: Uganik, Alaska

text:
Uganik is a community in the Kodiak Island Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. Other variations of the name that have been reported are Oohanick in 1805, Ooganok in the 1880 Census (population 73), and Uganak in the 1890 Census (population 31).

Uganik is located on the north coast of Kodiak Island, at the west shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay. Its coordinates are  and its elevation is .

The community is served by the San Juan (Uganik) Seaplane Base, which has scheduled passenger service subsidized by the U.S. Essential Air Service program.

References

Unincorporated communities in Alaska


title: Philiodoron frater

text:
Philiodoron frater is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Chile.

Adults are extremely similar to Philiodoron cinereum, but the genitalia show them to be distinct.

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1957
Hypoptinae


title: Uganik

text:
Uganik may refer to:

 Uganik Island - off the west coast of Kodiak Island, Alaska
 Uganik, Alaska - on Kodiak Island in Alaska


title: Langsdorfia penai

text:
Langsdorfia penai is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Chile.

Etymology
The species is named for Sr. Luis Pena, who collected of the species.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1957
Hypoptinae
Endemic fauna of Chile


title: Masters W35 100 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 100 metres hurdles W35 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Stefano Noferini

text:
Stefano Noferini (born 24 May 1961, in Florence, Italy) is an Italian tech and tech house DJ and producer.

Biography
He began his career in the late 1970s in the clubs of his hometown, Florence. Then during the 1980s and the 1990s, he became resident dj at "Titilla", the prive of Cocoricò (Riccione) and Fitzcarraldo (Arezzo) and began playing all around Italy. In 1998 he took an Italian truck to the Love Parade in Berlin. Since the late 1990s his sound and his tracks become more and more popular and took him to release on perform all around the world in clubs as Ministry of Sound London, Space Miami, Space Ibiza, Pacha London, Cocoon Frankfurt, Row 14 and in festival as Ultra Music Festival and Mystic Garden in Amsterdam.

In 2010 Sylvia Tosun vs Noferini & Marini - "Push N Pull" reached #1 in Billboard Dance Club Songs. Later he received two prizes at Beatport Awards: in 2010 he was awarded; In 2011 “Artist of the Year”. In March 2013 at IDMA in Miami he received the “Best Minimal Techno Track” Award with Umek for their track “Goes On”, released on Deeperfect, Noferini’s record Label.

Noferini founded Deeperfect in 2003. Deeperfect released more than 500 tracks by artists as Stefano Noferin himself, UMEK, Stephan Bozdin, Nicole Moudaber, Dj Chus, Mihalis Safras, Mr. Bizz, Hollen, Wally Lopez, Matte Blakk, Zoo Brazil Mladen Tomic, Raul Mezcolanza, Groovebox and many others. Club Edition, his radio show, is broadcast by 110 radio stations in 15 countries and has had more than million plays on Soundcloud. In May 2014 Dj Mag and Noferini organized a competition dedicated to young dj’s.

Selected discography
Singles
 Sylvia Tosun vs. Noferini & Marini - “Push N Pull (Sound4Group) 2009
 Umek & Stefano Noferini - Goes On (Deeperfect) 2012
 Mark Knight & Stefano Noferini - That Sound (Toolroom Records) 2013
 Stefano Noferini, The End (Spinnin’ Records) 2013

Remixes
 Masters At Work feat. India "To be in love"
 Kaya -“ My Good Is Real"
 Robbie Rivera “Fallin”
 Isaac Hayes "Theme from the Shaft"
 Mutiny UK feat. D-Empress "New Horizons"
 Love Inc. - "C'mon C'mon"
 Bigfellas - "Beautiful"

Compilations
 Toolroom Knights Mixed By Stefano Noferini 2012
 Stefano Noferini / Adrian Morrison / Marco Dionigi - Alter Ego (CD, Mixed) 1995
 Stefano Noferini – Club Edition Winter Session 2013

Albums
 Stefano Noferini - From Here To Moon 1995
 Stefano Noferini – Van 1997

References

Italian DJs
Italian house musicians
1961 births
Living people
Electronic dance music DJs


title: Rhizocossus munroei

text:
Rhizocossus munroei is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Chile.

The length of the forewings is 18.5–22 mm. The forewings are grey marked with faint, slightly darker cross-striae. The hindwings are usually somewhat paler, but may be infuscated (darkened) with blackish.

Etymology
The species is named in honour of Dr. Eugene G. Munroe.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1957
Chilecomadiinae


title: Kuschel

text:
Kuschel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 (1918–2017), Chile-born entomologist deceased in New Zealand
Maximilian Kuschel (1851–1909), German ornithologist and oologist

German-language surnames


title: Saturnian (album)

text:
Saturnian (subtitled Solo Saxophones, Volume 1) is a live solo album by saxophonist David S. Ware, who plays the saxello, stritch and tenor saxophone which was recorded in 2009 and released on the AUM Fidelity label.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos said "These three pieces flow beautifully, not in the strictest angelic, pretty, or peaceful fashion, but with the clear, assured dignity and confidence Ware has always displayed. It's not intended for garden-variety jazz listeners, but for fans and those aware of the gifts of this giant-stepping innovator in modern creative music".

The All About Jazz review noted "Ware may be best known for his quartet work, it's clear that this is but one facet of his overarching vision. He expands his instrumental arsenal here to take in the saxello and the stritch, as well as his customary tenor sax, and the album's three pieces pan out in that order".

Track listing
All compositions by David S. Ware
 "Methone" - 14:24
 "Pallene" - 12:37
 "Anthe" - 11:41

Personnel
David S. Ware – saxello (track 1), stritch (track 2), tenor saxophone (track 3)

References

2010 live albums
David S. Ware live albums
AUM Fidelity live albums


title: Pailla Shekar Reddy

text:
Pailla Shekar Reddy  (born 1968) is an Indian politician affiliated with the Telangana Rashtra Samithi. He won from Bhongir constituency in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district  in 2014 general elections. He belongs to Telangana Rashtra Samithi and is a member of its Politburo.

Early life
Shekar Reddy was born in Kadireniguda, Nancharpet village, Athmakur Mandal of Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district to Pailla Ram Reddy, a small farmer. He completed his Diploma in Civil engineering, SES SN Murthy Polytechnic College, Khammam, Osmania University.

Career
He was a real estate developer in Hyderabad and Bangalore before entering politics.

Politics
He won in 2014 General Elections as MLA from Bhongir Assembly Constituency in Telangana state. He received 54,686 votes and defeated his nearest rival Jitta Balakrishna Reddy of YTP by 15,416 votes. The Bhongir constituency has vested with TDP since 1985 when Alimineti Madhava Reddy and later his wife have been representing the constituency.

Philanthropy
He has provided clean drinking water systems across Nalgonda district, which is notorious for his fluoride contamination.
One of the greatest things done by Shekhar Reddy is Bunadigani canal, which was pending since 2004. He is a people friendly leader.

Personal life
He is married and had one daughter and one son.

References

1968 births
Living people
Telangana MLAs 2014–2018
Bharat Rashtra Samithi politicians
Telangana MLAs 2018–2023


title: Homewood, Kansas

text:
Homewood is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Kansas, United States.

History
Homewood was located on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. In 1900, it contained a population of about 100 inhabitants. Around this time, a number of stores operated out of the small town, and it also had its own school.

The Homewood post office closed in 1955.

Geography
Homewood has an elevation of .

References

Further reading

External links
 Franklin County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Hohe List

text:
Hohe List or Hoher List is the name of hills in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany:

 Hohe List (Palatinate) (475.8 m), in the Wasgau (Palatinate Forest) near Eppenbrunn, county of Südwestpfalz
 Hoher List (549.1 m), in the Volcanic Eifel near Schalkenmehren, county of Vulkaneifel


title: Bob Higgins (trumpeter)

text:
Robert Irving Higgins (April 21, 1925 – April 15, 2023) was an American jazz trumpeter and songwriter who played with Les Brown.

Biography
Higgins was born in Cabarton, Idaho on April 21, 1925. He served in World War II, being conscripted at the age of 18. As a songwriter he was best known for the instrumental "Lovers Leap", which was also recorded by Louis Armstrong. Higgins died in Laredo, Texas on April 15, 2023, at the age of 97.

References

1925 births
2023 deaths
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century trumpeters
American jazz trumpeters
American male jazz musicians
American male trumpeters
People from Valley County, Idaho


title: Masters W40 80 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 80 metres hurdles W40 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Centropolis, Kansas

text:
Centropolis is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Kansas, United States.  As of the 2020 census, the population of the community and nearby areas was 100.  It is located about 11 miles northwest of Ottawa.  In the 1850s, Centropolis had the distinction of briefly vying for territorial capital of Kansas.

History
The area was first settled by Perry Fuller in 1855 who established a store in order to trade with the nearby Ottawa Indians. His store prospered and in 1856 he established the Centropolis Town Company and began selling lots.  The community name is a portmanteau of central and metropolis. A missionary newspaper published by Jotham Meeker for the Ottawa Baptist Mission was the first newspaper in Franklin County. The first commercial newspaper in the County, the Kansas Leader, was founded in 1857. Not only did Fuller expect his new town to become county seat but also the territorial capital of Kansas and eventually state capital.

Just a couple miles east of Centropolis, St. Bernard was established and the Territorial Legislature made St. Bernard the Franklin County seat but despite having the county seat, St. Bernard did not grow and post office was closed and renamed Minneola.

The Centropolis post office closed in 1930.

Geography
Centropolis has an elevation of .

Demographics

For statistical purposes, the United States Census Bureau has defined this community as a census-designated place (CDP).

References

Further reading

External links
 Franklin County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Capitals of Kansas


title: Masters W45 80 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 80 metres hurdles W45 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Yanasinqa

text:
Yanasinqa (Quechua yana black, sinqa nose, "black nose", Hispanicized spelling Yanashinga, Yanasinga) or Yanashinqa (in the local Quechua variant) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Junín Region, Yauli Province, Morococha District. Yanasinqa lies north of a lake named Waqraqucha and northeast of the peak of Antikuna and the Antikuna mountain pass.

The Yanasinqa glacier is one of those which have been observed regularly during a period of 24 years (1944-1968).

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Junín Region
Glaciers of Peru
Landforms of Junín Region


title: 1912 in Ecuador

text:
Events in the year 1912 in Ecuador.

Incumbents
President: Carlos Freile Zaldumbide until March 6, Francisco Andrade Marín until August 10, Alfredo Baquerizo until September 1, Leónidas Plaza

Events
January 4 - former President Eloy Alfaro returned to Ecuador and attempted another coup but was defeated, arrested and jailed by General and former President Leonidas Plaza.
January 28 - a group of pro-Catholic soldiers supported by a mob, broke into the prison where Alfaro and his colleagues were detained and dragged them along the cobbled streets of the city center. This sparks the Concha Revolution.
Ecuadorian presidential election, 1912

Births

Deaths
January 28 - Eloy Alfaro, former President

References


title: Masters W50 80 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 80 metres hurdles W50 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Garnia

text:
Garnia may refer to:

 Garnia (protist), a genus of parasitic protozoa belonging to the family Garniidae
 Garnia (weevil), a genus of beetle belonging to the tribe Apostasimerini


title: Masters W55 80 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 80 metres hurdles W55 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Masters W60 80 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 80 metres hurdles W60 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Masters W65 80 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 80 metres hurdles W65 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: 1911 in Ecuador

text:
Events in the year 1911 in Ecuador.

Incumbents
President: Eloy Alfaro until August 12, Carlos Freile Zaldumbide until September 1, Emilio Estrada Carmona until December 21, Carlos Freile Zaldumbide

Events
President Alfaro is removed from office. After a failed attempt to regain office, he is captured near Guayaquil and sent to Quito on a railroad built during his term in office. He is later exiled to Panama.

Births

Deaths
October 9 - Antonio Borrero, President 1875-1876
December 21 - Emilio Estrada Carmona, President

1910s in Ecuador