title: Butyriboletus sanicibus

text:
Butyriboletus sanicibus is a pored mushroom  in the genus Butyriboletus. Found in China where it grows in association with Yunnan pine (Pinus yunnanensis), it was described as a new species in 2014.

References

External links

sanicibus
Fungi described in 2014
Fungi of Asia


title: Butyriboletus subappendiculatus

text:
Butyriboletus subappendiculatus is a pored mushroom in the family Boletaceae. This European species was originally described as a species of Boletus in 1979, but later transferred to Butyriboletus in 2014. It is considered endangered in the Czech Republic.

References

External links

subappendiculatus
Fungi described in 1979
Fungi of Europe


title: Butyriboletus yicibus

text:
Butyriboletus yicibus is a pored mushroom  in the genus Butyriboletus. Found Yunnan, China, where it grows in association with Yunnan pine, it was described as a new species in 2014.

References

External links

yicibus
Fungi described in 2014
Fungi of Asia


title: Butyriboletus abieticola

text:
Butyriboletus abieticola is a pored mushroom  in the family Boletaceae. It was originally described in 1975 by mycologist Harry Delbert Thiers as a species of Boletus, but transferred in 2014 to the newly created genus Butyriboletus.

See also
List of North American boletes

References

External links

abieticola
Fungi described in 1975
Fungi of North America


title: Butyriboletus autumniregius

text:
Butyriboletus autumniregius is a pored mushroom  in the family Boletaceae. It is found in California, where it fruits under Douglas fir and redwood.

See also
List of North American boletes

References

External links

autumniregius
Fungi described in 2014
Fungi of the United States
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status


title: Butyriboletus brunneus

text:
Butyriboletus brunneus is a pored mushroom  in the family Boletaceae. This North American species was originally described by Charles Horton Peck in 1890 as a variety of Boletus speciosus.

See also
List of North American boletes

References

External links

brunneus
Fungi described in 1890
Fungi of North America
Taxa named by Charles Horton Peck


title: Butyriboletus cepaeodoratus

text:
Butyriboletus cepaeodoratus is a pored mushroom  in the family Boletaceae. An Asian species, it was originally described in 2013 as a species of Boletus, but transferred to the newly created genus Butyriboletus the following year.

References

External links

cepaeodoratus
Fungi described in 2013
Fungi of Asia


title: Butyriboletus ventricosus

text:
Butyriboletus ventricosus is a pored mushroom in the family Boletaceae. An Asian species, it was originally described in 2013 as a species of Boletus, but transferred to the newly created genus Butyriboletus the following year.

References

External links

ventricosus
Fungi described in 2013
Fungi of Asia


title: Butyriboletus fuscoroseus

text:
Butyriboletus fuscoroseus is a pored mushroom in the family Boletaceae. It was formerly considered a species of Boletus, but in 2014 was transferred to the newly created genus Butyriboletus. Boletus pseudoregius, a European taxon originally described as a subspecies of Boletus appendiculatus in 1927,  is a synonym. B. fuscoroseus is considered critically endangered in the Czech Republic.

References

External links

fuscoroseus
Fungi described in 1912
Fungi of Europe


title: Butyriboletus fechtneri

text:
Butyriboletus fechtneri is a basidiomycete fungus in the family Boletaceae. It was formerly regarded as a species of Boletus, but in 2014 was transferred to the newly erected genus Butyriboletus, after molecular data revealed that it is a member of the "Regius" clade (named after B. regius), quite distant from the core clade of B. edulis and closely allied species.

Butyriboletus fechtneri is native to Europe, where it forms ectomycorrhizal associations with various broad-leaved trees of the family Fagaceae, particularly oak (Quercus), beech (Fagus) and chestnut (Castanea). So far it has been molecularly confirmed from Austria, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Estonia, France, Spain and Sweden. It is considered an endangered species in the Czech Republic.

Recent molecular phylogenetic studies have shown regional populations of B. fechtneri to be highly variable genetically, suggesting they might be in the process of speciation.

References

External links

fechtneri
Fungi described in 1922
Fungi of Europe


title: Butyriboletus persolidus

text:
Butyriboletus persolidus is a pored mushroom  in the family Boletaceae. Found in California, where it grows in a mycorrhizal association with coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia), it was described as new to science in 2014.

See also
List of North American boletes

References

External links

persolidus
Fungi described in 2014
Fungi of the United States
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status


title: Butyriboletus primiregius

text:
Butyriboletus primiregius is a pored mushroom  in the family Boletaceae. Found in California, where it grows in a mycorrhizal association with fir (genus Abies), it was described as new to science in 2014.

See also
List of North American boletes

References

External links

primiregius
Fungi described in 2014
Fungi of the United States
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status


title: The Ship that Found Herself

text:
"The Ship that Found Herself" is a short story by Rudyard Kipling, first published in The Idler in 1895. It was collected with other Kipling stories in The Day's Work (1898).

The Dimbula, a cargo ship, makes her first voyage from Liverpool to New York. During the storm which the ship encounters, the various parts of the ship, each of which has a distinct personality, talk and argue with each other until, at the end of the voyage, they have learnt to co-operate effectively.

Story summary
Before the Dimbula leaves Liverpool, the owner's daughter, Miss Frazier, who named the ship when she was launched in Scotland, enthuses about the ship to the captain. He is more cautious, and says:

"She has to find herself yet. It's the way wi' ships, Miss Frazier. She's all here, but the parrts of her have not learned to work together yet. They've had no chance.... We can no more than drive and steer her, and so forth; but if we have rough weather this trip - it's likely - she'll learn the rest by heart!"

The ship encounters heavy seas during the voyage to New York, and the parts of the ship, being strained, complain about the conditions, and about the behaviour of neighbouring parts. The deck-beams, the stringers, the garboard-strake, the triple-expansion engine and other parts, have particular functions, and their characters are correspondingly distinct. Stringers "always consider themselves most important, because they are so long"; the garboard-strake says "I'm twice as thick as most of the others, so I ought to know something". The Steam, who "had been to sea many times before... he used to spend his leisure ashore in a cloud, or a gutter..." makes many comments on the conditions and the various complaints.

As the Dimbula enter the Port of New York, the ship's parts stop talking and after a long silence there is a "new, big voice.... The Steam knew what had happened at once; for when a ship finds herself all the talking of the separate parts ceases and melts into one voice, which is the soul of the ship."

Commentary
A commentator writes "From the standpoint of world history, two of Britain's most important activities in the nineteenth century were those of industrialism and imperialism, both of which had been neglected by literature prior to Kipling's advent." In "stories like 'The Ship that Found Herself' and 'Bread upon the Waters' (The Day's Work)... he shows imaginative sympathy with the machines themselves as well as sympathy with the men who serve them."

References

External links
 includes "The Ship that Found Herself"

Works originally published in The Idler (1892–1911)
1895 short stories
Short stories by Rudyard Kipling
Nautical short stories


title: Cato, Kansas

text:
Cato is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Kansas, United States.

History
Cato was founded in 1854. By 1867, Cato contained a store, a blacksmith, and a sawmill.

Cato is believed to be the first community built in the Southeast Kansas area, and it has the distinction of having the first grist mill in Crawford County, the first coal mining operation, the first school in the county, and the first County Fair. Cato was never a large town, reaching its peak population in 1910 with 112 residents.

An old, one-room, stone school house built in 1869 is on the National Register of Historic Places. The stone school house, the Cato Christian Church built in 1915, and a stone bridge that was once on the stage coach route, are all that remain of the community.

Area events
Each year the Cato Historical Preservation Association spends one weekend reminding residents and tourists of the pioneer days. The festival includes tours of the pioneer era community, live music, food, and re-enactments, occasionally "including a shoot-out between Missouri border roughians and Kansas lawmen".

References

Further reading

External links
 Crawford County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Crawford County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Henry Hargreaves

text:
Henry Hargreaves may refer to:

Henry Hargreaves (footballer) (1893 – 1916), English footballer
Henry Hargreaves (photographer) (born 1979), Brooklyn-based artist and food photographer
H. A. Hargreaves (1928–2017), Henry Hargreaves, professor and science fiction writer

See also
Harry Hargreaves (disambiguation)


title: Rowing at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Men's single sculls

text:
The men's single sculls competition at the 1960 Summer Olympics took place at Lake Albano, Italy. The event was held from 30 August until 3 September. There were 13 competitors from 13 nations, with each nation limited to one boat in the event. The event was won by Vyacheslav Ivanov of the Soviet Union, the second man to successfully repeat as Olympic champion (after Australia's Bobby Pearce in 1928 and 1932). It was the third consecutive Soviet victory in the event, with Yuriy Tyukalov winning in 1952 before Ivanov's victories in 1956 and 1960. Ivanov would go on to win again in 1964, becoming the first man to win 3 gold medals in the event. The silver medal went to Achim Hill of the United Team of Germany, the first medal in the men's single sculls for the combined team and the first single sculls medal for any German rower since 1936. Teodor Kocerka of Poland took bronze. Ivanov and Kocerka were the fourth and fifth men to win multiple medals of any colour in the event, with Kocerka previously taking bronze in 1952. It was Kocerka's third straight final in the event, placing fourth between his two bronzes. Australia's three-Games podium streak ended when Stuart Mackenzie fell ill and could not compete.

Background

This was the 13th appearance of the event. Rowing had been on the programme in 1896 but was cancelled due to bad weather. The single sculls has been held every time that rowing has been contested, beginning in 1900.

Three of the 12 single scullers from the 1956 Games returned: gold medalist Vyacheslav Ivanov of the Soviet Union, fourth-place finisher (and 1952 bronze medalist) Teodor Kocerka of Poland, and fifth-place finisher James Hill of New Zealand. The top two scullers in 1960 were Ivanov (defending Olympic champion and two-time reigning European champion) and Stuart Mackenzie of Australia (1956 silver medalist, 1957 and 1958 European champion, reigning British Empire and Commonwealth Games champion, and four-time consecutive Diamond Challenge Sculls winner—he would stretch that streak to 6 in 1961 and 1962). But Mackenzie became ill before the competition and did not compete, leaving Ivanov as the heavy favorite to repeat.

For the first time, no nations made their debut in the event. Great Britain made its 12th appearance, most among nations, having missed only the 1904 Games in St. Louis.

Competition format

This rowing event was a single scull event, meaning that each boat was propelled by a single rower. The "scull" portion means that the rower used two oars, one on each side of the boat. The course used the 2000 metres distance that became the Olympic standard in 1912.

Despite having one more competitor than the 1956 Games, the 1960 format dropped a round. The competition now consisted of only three rounds: semifinals, a repechage, and a final. The six-boat final returned.

 Semifinals: Three heats of 4 or 5 boats each. The top boat in each heat advanced to the final, the remaining boats (10 total) went to the repechage.
 Repechage: Three heats of 3 or 4 boats each. The winner of each heat rejoined the semifinal winners in the final, with the remaining 7 boats (2nd, 3rd, and 4th in each heat) eliminated.
 Final: One heat of 6 boats.

Schedule

All times are Central European Time (UTC+1)

Results

Semifinals

Three heats were held on 30 August. The winner of each heat directly advanced to finals, while the others went to the repechage round.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Semifinal 3

Repechage

The repechage was held on 31 August. The winner of each repechage heat advanced to the final.

Repechage heat 1

Repechage heat 2

Repechage heat 3

Final

The final was held on 3 September at 16:00.

Results summary

References

External links

Rowing at the 1960 Summer Olympics


title: 2014 Internationaux de Tennis de Blois

text:
The 2014 Internationaux de Tennis de Blois was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the second edition of the tournament which was part of the 2014 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Blois, France between 9 and 15 June 2014.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of May 26, 2014.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Tristan Lamasine
  Laurent Lokoli
  Fabrice Martin
  Gianni Mina

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Gleb Sakharov
  Duilio Beretta
  Mathieu Rodrigues
  Enzo Couacaud

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings as of May 26, 2014.

Other entrants
The following pair received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Mathieu Rodrigues /  Thomas Rodrigues

Champions

Singles

  Máximo González def.  Gastão Elias, 6–2, 6–3

Doubles

  Tristan Lamasine /  Laurent Lokoli def.  Guillermo Durán /  Máximo González, 7–5, 6–0

External links
Official Website

Internationaux de Tennis de Blois
Internationaux de Tennis de Blois
Internationaux de Tennis de Blois


title: Midway, Crawford County, Kansas

text:
Midway is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Kansas, United States.

History
Midway had its start as a mining town, and was once a major railway shipping point of coal.

A post office was opened in Midway in February, 1871, but it closed in March, 1878. It re-opened in August, 1886, at which time it was renamed Nyack. In May, 1887, the old name Midway was restored. The post office closed permanently in 1912.

References

Further reading

External links
 Crawford County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Crawford County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Giucas Casella

text:
Giucas Casella (; born Giuseppe Casella on 15 November 1949) is an Italian illusionist, hypnotist and television personality.

Life and career
Born in Termini Imerese, Palermo, he started his career at 17 years old, performing in a disco in Alassio. After about 10 years of shows in European casinos, the presenter Pippo Baudo, who had noticed him during an exhibition in an Antenna Sicilia TV-show, launched his career casting him in the 1980 edition of the popular show Domenica in. He is best known for his experiments of hypnotism to people and animals.

In 2004, Casella participated to the Rai 1 reality show Il ristorante, ranking fourth, and in 2008 he was a contestant in L'Isola dei famosi (the Italian version of Celebrity Survivor), retiring for health problems. In 2018 he was once again a contestant in L'Isola dei famosi, retiring once again for health problems.
In 2021 he competed on the sixth season of Grande Fratello VIP (the Italian version of Celebrity Big Brother) getting evicted on Day 183, finishing in the 6th position.

References

External links

 Giucas Casella at Discogs

1949 births
Living people
People from Termini Imerese
Italian hypnotists
Participants in Italian reality television series
Mass media people from Sicily
Italian psychics


title: Fuller, Kansas

text:
Fuller is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Kansas, United States.

History
Fuller was a mining town on the Missouri Pacific Railroad.

A post office was opened in Fuller in 1894, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1914.

References

Further reading

External links
 Crawford County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Crawford County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Vadim Tasoyev

text:
Vadim Zaurbekovych Tasoyev (also Vadym Tasoiev, ; born January 13, 1975, in Vladikavkaz, Russian SFSR) is a retired amateur Russian-Ukrainian freestyle wrestler, who competed in the men's heavyweight category.

Considered one of Ukraine's top freestyle wrestlers in his decade, Tasoyev had claimed four career medals (two silver and two bronze) in the 96 and 97-kg division at the European Championships, picked up three bronze at the World Championships (2001, 2002, and 2007), and achieved top fifteen finishes in two editions of the Olympic Games (2000 and 2004). Throughout his sporting career, Tasoyev trained as a member of the freestyle wrestling team for Olympik Kyiv Sport Club, under his head coach Ruslan Savlokhov.

Career
Tasoyev made his official debut at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where he competed in the men's heavyweight division (97 kg). He lost his opening match to neighboring Russia's Sagid Murtazaliev, who later claimed the Olympic gold at the end of the tournament, without receiving a single point on the morning session, but wrestled his way to edge out U.S. wrestler and two-time Olympian Melvin Douglas with a 5–1 decision. Finishing second in the prelim pool and eleventh overall, Tasoyev's performance fell short to put him further into the quarterfinals.

Shortly after his first Games, Tasoyev emerged into the global scene with a blistering bronze medal effort in the men's 97-kg division at the 2001 World Wrestling Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria, and then continued to deliver another one at the same tournament in Tehran, Iran by the following year. With two medals added to his career hardware, Tasoyev entered the 2003 World Wrestling Championships and came strong as a top medal contender. Though he finished eighth in the men's heavyweight division, he was officially selected to the Ukrainian Olympic team, and earned a ticket to his second Olympics.

At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Tasoyev qualified for his second Ukrainian squad, as a 29-year-old, in the men's heavyweight class (96 kg) by receiving a berth and placing eighth from the World Championships. In the prelim pool, Tasoyev eclipsed Switzerland's Rolf Scherrer with a 6–1 decision on his opening bout, but could not grapple Russian wrestler and defending European champion Khadzhimurat Gatsalov into the ring, as he had been beaten by his fresh opponent without collecting a single point. Tasoyev failed to advance further into the quarterfinals after finishing the pool in second place and fourteenth overall.

Tasoyev moved up to the super heavyweight class from 96 kg after his second Games, and was determined to fight against his formidable opponents at the 2007 World Wrestling Championships, where he picked up his third career medal. He sought to compete for his third Olympic bid in Beijing, but decided to officially announce his retirement from wrestling for personal and political reasons.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Ukraine
Wrestlers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Ukrainian male sport wrestlers
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Russian emigrants to Ukraine
Sportspeople from Vladikavkaz
Sportspeople from Kyiv
World Wrestling Championships medalists
European Wrestling Championships medalists


title: Joon-ki

text:
Joon-ki, also spelled Joon-gi, is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 34 hanja with the reading "joon" and 68 hanja with the reading "ki" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

Min Joon-ki (born 1968), South Korean film director
Lee Joon-gi (born 1982), South Korean actor
Lee Jun-ki (born 1982), South Korean football player (Thai League 3)
Choi Joon-gi (born 1994), South Korean football player (J2 League)
Chong Jun-gi, representative to the 6th Congress of the Workers' Party of Korea, North Korea's ruling party

Fictional characters with this name include:
Park Jun-ki, in 2002 South Korean television series Trio
Kim Joon-ki, in 2014 South Korean film Innocent Thing
Han Joon-gi, in 2020 Japanese video game Yakuza: Like a Dragon

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean masculine given names
Masculine given names


title: Anthonomini

text:
Anthonomini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Curculioninae.

Genera
 Acalyptops - Achia - Adelus - Anthonomopsis - Anthonomus - Apopnictus - Assuanensius - Atractomerus - Botanebius - Brachonyx - Brachyogmus - Bradybatus - Chelonychus - Cionesthes - Cionomimus - Cionopsis - Coccotorus - Cremastorhynchus - Dietzianus - Ephelops - Epimechus - Huaca - Lepidoops - Lonchophorellus - Loncophorus - Macrobrachonyx - Magdalinops - Melexeras - Nanops - Narberdia - Neomastix - Neosphinctocraerus - Omogonus - Onychoenemis - Parendoeopsis - Phacellopterus - Pseudanthonomus - Pseudopoophagus - Smicraulax - Sphincticraerus - Synnadophila - Telphasia

References

External links

Curculioninae
Beetle tribes


title: Ano Ekklisia

text:
Ano Ekklisia () is a village of the Grevena municipality, in Western Macedonia. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Agios Kosmas. The 2011 census recorded 25 residents in the village. Ano Ekklisia is a part of the community of Agios Kosmas.

Name
Ano Ekklisia means "Upper Church".

See also
 List of settlements in the Grevena regional unit

References

Populated places in Grevena (regional unit)
Grevena


title: Ekklisia, Grevena

text:
Ekklisia () is a village of the Grevena municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Agios Kosmas. The 2011 census recorded 1 resident in the village. Ekklisia is a part of the community of Agios Kosmas.

See also
 List of settlements in the Grevena regional unit

References

Populated places in Grevena (regional unit)
Grevena


title: Scott Fraser (footballer, born 1995)

text:
Scott Stewart Fraser (born 30 March 1995) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for League One club Charlton Athletic.

He has previously played for Dundee United, Airdrieonians, Burton Albion, Milton Keynes Dons and Ipswich Town.

Early life
Fraser first started playing competitive football with local boys side Dee Club before moving onto Longforgan Boys Club, along with future teammate Scott Smith. At age 10 he then joined the youth set-up at Dundee United.

Club career

Dundee United
He progressed through the youth ranks and joined up with the first team for pre-season at the start of the 2011–12 season, but suffered a leg break which kept him out of action for the entire season. After recovering from injury, Fraser was named as Dundee United's U20 Player of the Year for the 2013–14 season. He made his first team debut on 11 May 2014 as a substitute in the final game of the Scottish Premiership season, away to Celtic.

On 10 October 2014, Fraser signed for Airdrieonians on loan until January 2015, later extended until May 2015. He scored a goal after two minutes of his Airdrie debut, in a 4–0 win against Brechin City. Following his return to his parent club, Fraser made his first start for Dundee United on 8 August 2015, in a 2–0 Premiership win at Motherwell. A season later, he played a key role in the Dundee United team that went on to win the 2016–17 Scottish Challenge Cup, playing in three rounds and scoring in the 3–2 semi-final away win over Queen of the South.

He was named the Scottish Championship Player of the Month for November 2017. After three seasons in the United first team, Fraser decided to leave the club in May 2018.

Burton Albion
On 5 July 2018, Fraser signed a two-year deal with English League One club Burton Albion. He made his debut on 4 August 2018 in a 2–1 home defeat to Rochdale, and scored his first goal for the club on 8 September 2018 in a 1–1 draw away to Accrington Stanley. During the 2018–19 season, Fraser was a key part of the Burton Albion squad that reached the semi-finals of the EFL Cup.

On 20 August 2019, Fraser scored a second half hat-trick within 23 minutes in a 4–2 win away to Oxford United. He finished the 2019–20 season with 11 assists – the second highest total in League One for that campaign. Fraser left Burton Albion on 1 July 2020 following the expiry of his contract having declined a new deal.

Milton Keynes Dons
On 9 September 2020, Fraser signed a two-year contract with fellow League One club Milton Keynes Dons. He made his debut on 19 September 2020 in a 2–1 home league defeat to Lincoln City, and scored his first goal for the club on 10 October 2020 in a 2–1 away league defeat to Portsmouth. Following a successful year in which he scored a career-best 14 goals in 50 appearances, Fraser was named MK Dons Players' Player of the Year for the 2021–22 season.

Ipswich Town
On 14 July 2021, Fraser signed for Ipswich Town for an undisclosed fee, signing a three-year contract. He made his debut for the club on 7 August 2021, where he scored the first of Ipswich's two goals in a 2–2 opening day draw with Morecambe.

Charlton Athletic
On 31 January 2022, Fraser joined League One club Charlton Athletic for an undisclosed fee, signing a contract until 2025.

Career statistics

Honours
Dundee United
Scottish Challenge Cup: 2016–17

Individual
Dundee United U20 Player of the Year: 2013–14
Scottish Championship Player of the Month: November 2017
Milton Keynes Dons Players' Player of the Year: 2020–21

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Dundee
Men's association football midfielders
Dundee United F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. players
Burton Albion F.C. players
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
English Football League players


title: The Dark Side of Nowhere

text:
The Dark Side of Nowhere is a children's book written by Neal Shusterman and published by Little Brown and Company in 1997. This 256-page science fiction book is aimed at readers aged 12 and up.

Plot
After his friend, Ethan, dies, Jason Miller realizes he hasn't been feeling like himself. More than that, much of his town is behaving strangely, including his parents.

It turns out Jason's town has been infiltrated by alien invaders called Warrior-Fools, and Jason himself is a second generation invader. Jason is outfitted with an otherworldly power glove and called upon to lead the rest of the town's second generation. If that wasn't enough, Ethan's not dead, but merely the first of the Warrior-Fools to break through his human shell.

With misgivings about his newly discovered destiny and imminent transformation, Jason balks at transforming his human girlfriend Paula into a Warrior-Fool and breaks up with her instead. Jason uses a vial of transformation serum to try to remain human as long as possible.

Jason is revealed as a traitor and deposed as leader, leading to a confrontation at the alien base and a runaway ship crash. When Jason wakes up, he finds that he's lost his battle to stay human, but also that his parents have been secretly working to undermine the invasion.

Awards and honors
2001: Illinois Rebecca Caudill Young Reader's Book Award List
2001: Nebraska Golden Sower Award Honor
1999: Texas Lone Star Reading List
1998: Maine Student Book Award List
1998: American Library Association YALSA "Best Book for Young Adults"
1998: American Library Association YALSA "Quick Pick" – TOP TEN LIST

References

External links
 Good Reads: Neal Shusterman
 The Dark Side of Nowhere – Good Reads

1997 American novels
Little, Brown and Company books
American young adult novels
American science fiction novels
1997 children's books


title: James Ward Byrkit

text:
James Ward Byrkit (also known as James Byrkit or Jim Byrkit) is an American filmmaker. He is perhaps best known for his many collaborations with director Gore Verbinski. Byrkit was the conceptual consultant and storyboard artist on the first three films of the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, having helped create several props and designed some of the most iconic sequences of Gore Verbinski's trilogy. Byrkit also directed Tales of the Code: Wedlocked (2011), a short film and an immediate prequel to Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003).

Byrkit is also known for directing the science fiction thriller Coherence and co-writing the script for Rango, also directed by Gore Verbinski. For Rango, Byrkit starred as several characters, most notably Waffles, a horned lizard.

Byrkit's debut feature Coherence earned critical and audience praise and garnered attention for his unconventional approach in the making of the film as "proof that inventive filmmakers can do a lot with a little", and identifying him as a groundbreaking talent. Since its release, Coherence has become an international sensation and regularly appears on ranking lists of best films.

Byrkit's follow-up project, Shatter Belt, is an episodic series in the tradition of Twilight Zone. Production on the first four episodes was completed in 2022, with the world premiere scheduled for 2023 at the SXSW Film & TV Festival.

Awards
Breakthrough Director (nominated) at the Gotham Independent Film Awards 2014
Next Wave Best Screenplay at the Austin Fantastic Fest for Coherence (2013)
Maria Award for Best Screenplay at the Sitges Film Festival for Coherence (2013)
Carnet Jove Jury Award for Best In Competition at the Sitges Film Festival for Coherence (2013)
Black Tulip Award for Best Feature Debut at the Imagine Film Festival for Coherence (2014)
Imagine Movie Zone Award, Special Mention at the Imagine Film Festival for Coherence (2014)
Annie Award for Writing in a Feature Production for Rango (2011, won, shared with John Logan and Gore Verbinski)

Filmography

As director
Shatter Belt (2023)
Coherence (2013)
Pirates of the Caribbean: Tales of the Code: Wedlocked (2011, short)
Rango (2011, video game)
Fractalus (2005, short)
Yes, and... (2005, short)
Special Unit 2 (2001, 1 episode - The Rocks)
Stop at Nothing (2001, TV)

As writer
Shatter Belt (2023)
Coherence (2013)
Rango (2011, video game)
Rango (2011, film, story by)
Fractalus (short, 2005)
Yes, and... (short, 2005)

As producer
 The Forest (2016)
 Coherence (2013)
 Fractalus (2005)

As himself
 Prop Culture (2020) Episode: "Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl"

References

External links

Living people
American directors
American male screenwriters
Annie Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Steve Stanley

text:
Steve Stanley (born 1970) is an American music historian, reissue producer, graphic artist, musician, and the founder of Now Sounds, a reissue record label established in 2007 and distributed by Cherry Red Records.

Early life
Raised in Oklahoma in the 1970s, Stanley developed an appreciation for the music of the 1950s and 1960s through his mother’s record collection. According to Brian Greene’s 2012 Shindig! article on Stanley: “The seven-year-old (Stanley) was greatly affected by Elvis Presley’s death and, later in his youth, felt like a musical outsider, preferring the music of Elvis, Buddy Holly, and The Beatles to the then-popular rock and pop acts.” His family later moved to Los Angeles where he played in bands, including The Acitones and Single Bullet Theory. After working as a waiter, he entered the music business at age 24 as a salesman for Navarre Corporation, a music distributor based in Minnesota. By 1997, he was one of the three top salesmen in the company when Bob Keane of Del-Fi Records, the man who signed Sam Cooke and Ritchie Valens, hired Stanley to head up sales for his label.

Reissue Producer
While at Del-Fi Records, Stanley co-produced releases for the label, including the various-artist compilations Gee Baby Gee: The Del-Fi Girl Groups, and Delphonic Sounds Today!: Del-Fi Does Del-Fi. After leaving Del-Fi, Stanley began producing, designing, and/or annotating reissues for the Rev-Ola imprint of London-based Cherry Red Records. Stanley’s projects focused on lesser-known, cult pop artists of the 1960s whose albums had long been out of print, including titles by The Merry Go Round, Eternity’s Children, Nino & April, Evie Sands, and others. Rev-Ola’s reissue of Nashville arranger Bergen White’s For Women Only album, which Stanley also produced, received five-star reviews in both Mojo and Uncut and made Uncut's Best Reissues of 2004 list.

By the late 2000s, Stanley launched his own Cherry Red Records imprint, Now Sounds. He produced, designed, and/or annotated reissues of albums by The Association, Janis Ian, Paul Revere & The Raiders, The Cowsills, The Mamas & The Papas, The Knack, Dion, Del Shannon, Donna Loren, Roger Nichols, Paul Williams, Tiny Tim, and others. The label also includes mastering engineer Alan Brownstein and writer/editor Sheryl Farber. In 2012, music journalist and Saint Etienne member Bob Stanley (no relation to Steve) wrote a feature article on the Now Sounds label and sunshine pop music for The Times of London. He described Now Sounds as “specializing in late Sixties Soft Rock - the orchestrated, harmony-rich sound propagated by The Mamas and The Papas, typified by Pet Sounds, and made a world-beating now sound by Sgt. Pepper.” Also in 2012, Now Sounds was voted one of the Top 5 "Best Record Labels" in Shindig!'s 2012 Writers' Poll.

Graphic Designer
Also a graphic designer, Stanley has art directed and/or designed boxed set packages and contemporary releases for Rhino Records, ABKCO Records, Warner Records, and Sony/Legacy, including titles by Nilsson, Bee Gees, Bob Seger, The Monkees, Love, Jan & Dean, Devo, Allen Toussaint, and others. The boxed set package of The Beau Brummels’ Bradley’s Barn, which Stanley designed, made Rolling Stone’s Best Reissues list of 2011. Stanley also art directed the various-artist collection Where the Action Is! Los Angeles Nuggets 1965–1968. In 2010 this boxed set was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best Historical Album category.

The Now People
The Los Angeles-based pop quartet The Now People includes Stanley and mastering engineer Alan Brownstein, with Nelson Bragg and Probyn Gregory, members of Brian Wilson’s backing band. The group’s debut album, The Last Great 20th Century Love Affair, was issued in 2006 on Bird Songs Recordings, an imprint of Parasol Records. The album was recorded at Studio Thru Inner Space and Carousel 44, and includes participation by some of the members of the Wondermints. The Now People’s recording of “All The Things You Are,” written by Stanley, was featured in the motion picture Randy and the Mob, starring Ray McKinnon and Burt Reynolds. As a solo vocalist, Steve has also participated in tribute and benefit concerts in Los Angeles, including the Wild Honey Foundation’s 2015 presentation of The Beatles’ White Album.

Other Projects
As a journalist, Stanley has penned articles which have appeared in Mojo magazine, including a 2004 feature on Bobby Jameson after Stanley located the reclusive singer songwriter through a private investigator.

In the mid-2000s, Stanley launched a weekly Internet radio show called 'The Now Sounds' on luxuriamusic.com. He has featured a number of guests on his show including studio drummer Bernard Purdie and Orpheus, a psychedelic Bosstown Sound band that had hits in the 1960s.

As an actor, Stanley appeared as Wrecking Crew member Barney Kessel in The Beach Boys: An American Family, a 2000 television film directed by Jeff Bleckner. The film was nominated for three Emmy Awards. Stanley was also a musician on the 2013 documentary Dear Mom, Love Cher about Cher's mother, Georgia Holt.

He lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Sheryl Farber, a three-time Grammy nominee.

References

External links
Official Now Sounds website
Steve Stanley at the All Music Guide

American music historians
American male non-fiction writers
American radio personalities
American record producers
Living people
1970 births


title: That's Not Me (Skepta song)

text:
"That's Not Me" is a song by British MC Skepta, featuring his brother Jme. It was released on 8 June 2014 as a digital download in the United Kingdom on iTunes as the lead single from Skepta's fourth album Konnichiwa (2016). The song peaked at number 21 on the UK Singles Chart.

"That's Not Me" is an intentional throwback to the early era of grime music. Complex magazine ranked the song number 1 on its list of "Grime's Most Impactful Songs of the 2010s", calling it "one for the history books".

Music video
A music video directed made by Tim & Barry to accompany the release of "That's Not Me" was first released on YouTube on 13 April 2014, at a total length of 3:04. It was preceded by a short documentary shot on VHS in a style intended to invoke early grime DVDs such as Lord of the Mics and Practice Hours. This video, which had a budget of £80, won the Award for Best Video at the 2014 MOBO Awards.

Track listings

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2014 singles
2014 songs
Jme songs
Skepta songs
Songs written by Jme
Songs written by Skepta


title: Masters W40 400 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 400 metres hurdles W40 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics 400 m hurdles list

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Masters W45 400 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 400 metres hurdles W45 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics 400 m hurdles list

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: List of C.D. FAS records and statistics

text:
This article lists various statistics related to Club Deportivo FAS.

All stats accurate as of 2 April 2022.

Honours
As of 18 May 2022 FAS have won 18 Primera División and one CONCACAF Champions League trophies.

Domestic competitions

League
Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador and predecessors
 Champions (18): 1951–1952, 1953–1954, 1957–1958, 1961–1962, 1962, 1977–1978, 1978–1979, 1981, 1984, 1994–1995, 1995–1996, Clausura 2002, Apertura 2002, Apertura 2003, Apertura 2004, Clausura 2005, Apertura 2009. Clausura 2021  (record)

Minor Cups
 American Airlines Cup
 Champions (1) : 2002
 Copa Salvadorean Classic Soccer Challenge
 Runners up (1) : 2014
 EDESSA Independence Cup
 Runners up (1) : 2014

CONCACAF competitions

Official titles
 CONCACAF Champions League and predecessors
 Champions (1) : 1979
 Copa Interamericana
 Runners up (1) : 1979
 UNCAF Club Championship
 Runners up (1) : 1980

Individual awards

Award winners
Top Goalscorer (10)
The following players have won the Goalscorer titles while playing for FAS:

 Omar Muraco (39)  – 1957-58
 Hector Dadderio (29)  – 1959
 Mario Monge (16)  – 1961–62
 David Arnoldo Cabrera (20)  – 1981
 David Arnoldo Cabrera (16)  – 1983
 Ever Hernandez (17)  – 1984
  Williams Reyes (14)  – Clausura 2004
  Nicolás Muñoz (12)  – Apertura 2004
 Néstor Ayala (12)  – Apertura 2006
  Williams Reyes (11)  – 2009 Apertura
 Luis Perea (14)  – Clausura 2018
 Bladimir Diaz (9)  – Clausura 2022

Goalscorers
Most goals scored : 240 – David Arnoldo Cabrera
Most League goals: TBD –
Most League goals in a season: 26 – Omar Muraco, Primera División, 1958
Most goals scored by a FAS player in a match: 6 – David Arnoldo Cabrera v. UES (FAS 7-2 UES), 3 January 1980
Most goals scored by a FAS player in an International match: 4 – Alejandro de la Cruz Bentos & Williams Reyes v. Jalapa, 11 October 2002
Most goals scored in CONCACAF competition: 13 – tbd, tbd

All-time top goalscorers

Note: Players in bold text are still active with Club Deportivo FAS.

Historical goals
kroeker

Players

Appearances

Competitive, professional matches only including substitution, number of appearances as a substitute appears in brackets.
Last updated -

Other appearances records
 Youngest first-team player:  –  TBD v TBD, Primera División, Day Month Year
 Oldest post-Second World War player:  –  TBD v TBD, Primera División, Day Month Year
 Most appearances in Primera División: TBD –  TBD
 Most appearances in Copa Presidente: TBD –  TBD
 Most appearances in International competitions: TBD –  TBD
 Most appearances in CONCACAF competitions: TBD –  TBD
 Most appearances in UNCAF competitions: TBD  –  TBD
 Most appearances in CONCACAF Champions League: TBD –  TBD
 Most appearances in UNCAF Copa: TBD  TBD
 Most appearances in FIFA Club World Cup: 2

 Zózimo

 Most appearances as a foreign player in all competitions: TBD –  TBD
 Most appearances as a foreign player in Primera División: TBD –  TBD
 Most consecutive League appearances: TBD –  TBD – from Month Day, Year at Month Day, Year
 Shortest appearance: –

Records

Scorelines
Record League victory: 11–0 v  Independiente, Primera División, 3 May 1959
Record League Defeat: 7-1 v  Alianza F.C., Primera División, 29 October 1989
Record Cup victory: TBD–TBD v TBD, Presidente Cup, TBD
Record CONCACAF Championship Victory: 7–1 v Jong Colombia, 1979
Record CONCACAF Championship defeat: 5–0 v Club Toluca, 2010–2011
Record UNCAF Victory: 17–0 v Deportivo Jalapa, TBD, 11 October 2002
Record UNCAF defeat: 3–0 v Real C.D. España, 1982

Sequences
Most wins in a row: 11 Games, 1961 – 1962
Most home wins in a row (all competitions): TBD, TBD– TBD
Most home league wins in a row: TBD, TBD – TBD
Most away wins in a row: TBD, TBD – TBD
Most draws in a row: TBD, TBD
Most home draws in a row: TBD, TBD
Most away draws in a row: TBD, TBD
Most defeats in a row: 8, TBD
Most home defeats in a row: TBD, TBD
Most away defeats in a row: TBD, TBD
Longest unbeaten run:  33 games 1978-1979  Season     18 games, 2003 Season
Longest unbeaten run at home: TBD, TBD
Longest unbeaten run away: TBD, TBD
Longest winless run: TBD,  TBD – TBD
Longest winless run at home: TBD, TBD – TBD
Longest winless run away: TBD, TBD – TBD

Seasonal
Most goals in all competitions in a season: TBD – TBD
Most League goals in a season: TBD – TBD
Fewest league goals conceded in a season: 6 – 1981
Most points in a season (): TBD – TBD, TBD
Most points in a season (Apertura/Clausura): TBD -, TBD
Most League wins in a season (): TBD – TBD
Most League wins in a season (Apertura/Clausura): TBD – TBD
Most home League wins in a season: TBD – TBD
Most away League wins in a season: TBD – TBD

Internationals
Most international caps (total while at club): Alfredo Pacheco – 86 (68) – El Salvador

Attendances
Highest home attendance: TBD, TBD
Highest away attendance: TBD v TBD, TBD, TBD, TBD

Other
 Most seasons appearance: 64, C.D. FAS (1948–present)
 First foreign coach that won a championship in El Salvador: Argentinian Alberto Cevasco with C.D. FAS in 1957–58.
 Most points in a season: 44 points, C.D. FAS (2003 Clausura)
 Most defeats in a final: 8, C.D. FAS (as of Apertura 2012)
 First Foreign Player to be signed by FAS: Costa Rican Ernesto Mora Varga, 1950–1951
 Game 100, FAS lost 4-1 leones (3 April 1955)
 Game 1000, FAS drew 0-0 Chalatenango (1 November 1987)
The highest transfer fee received by the club for a player was $130,000, paid by Cádiz CF for Mágico González on 1983.
The highest transfer fee paid by the club for a player was TBD, paid to TBD for TBD on TBD.

Overall seasons table in Primera División de Fútbol Profesional
{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
!  Pos.
! Club
! Season In D1
! Pl.
! W
! D
! L
! GS
! GA
! Dif.
|-
|align=center bgcolor=|TBA
|C.D. FAS
|align=center |TBD
|align=center|2100
|align=center|960
|align=center|620
|align=center|520
|align=center|3351
|align=center|2360
|align=center|+991
|}

Last updated: 21 October 2015

Internationals
The following players represented their countries while playing for FAS (the figure in brackets is the number of caps gained while a FAS player. Many of these players also gained caps while at other clubs.) Figures for active players (in bold) last updated 2022

Argentina
 Agustín Balbuena

Costa Rica
 Donny Grant Zamora
 Allan Oviedo (1)
 Rodolfo Rodríguez
 José Luis Soto

El Salvador
 Gerson Mayen ()
 Elder José Figueroa (6)

Guatemala
Tomás Gamboa
Roberto Montepeque
Cristian Noriega
Julio Rodas

Honduras
Eduardo Arriola
 Belarmino Rivera
Walter Martinez

Jamaica
Wolde Harris

Mexico
 Carlos Peña

Nicaragua
Rodolfo Orellana Castro (Fito Castro)

Panama
Roberto Brown
Roberto Chen
Nicolás Muñoz
Orlando Rodríguez
Joel Solanilla

Paraguay
Néstor Ayala

Peru
Fernando Alva
Agustín Castillo
Antonio Serrano

United States
Hugo Perez ()
David Quezada

Record versus other clubs
 As of 2015-03-15
The Concacaf opponents below = Official tournament results:
(Plus a sampling of other results)

Performance in CONCACAF competitions

CONCACAF Cup Winners' Cup: 1 appearance
1997 : Qualifying stage (Central Zone)

CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 12 appearances
Best: Champion in 1979
1963 : Round 1
1971 : Round 1
1978 : Round 2
  (1)::1979 : Champions
1984 : Round 1
1985 : Round 1
1988 : Round 2
1995 : Round 3
1996 : Round 1
1997 : Round 1
2003 : Round 1
2004 : Quarter-final

CONCACAF Champions League: 3 appearances
Best: Group stage in 2010–11
2010–11 : Group stage
2012–13 : Group Stage
2014–15 : Group Stage

CONCACAF League: 1 appearances
Best: Quarterfinal in 2018
2018 : Quarterfinal

Copa Interclubes UNCAF: 8 appearances
Best: Third Place in 1980
1978 : Semi-final
1979 : Group Stage
1980 : Third Place
1982 : Semi-final
1999 : Group Stage
2002 : Group Stage
2003 : Group Stage
2004 : Fourth Place
2005 : First Round

References

External links

Football in El Salvador


title: Misr veena

text:
Misr veena (, ) is a plucked stringed musical instrument of Indian origin.

Etymology and history
The tradition of veena playing was becoming extinct in Hindustani music except for dhrupad, where the rudra veena was in use. The misr veena was created by Suvir Misra to re-introduce veenas to the Hindustani classical music concert scene. But molding a Saraswati veena into the Hindustani style was not an easy task. After years of experimentation, he came up a new veena, which is a hybrid of a Saraswati veena and a Rudra veena. He called it misr veena which means hybrid veena or mixed veena. A misr veena can be tuned to dhrupad, khayal and thumri. The specialty of the misr veena, according to Suvir Misra, is that the fast tanas of khayal comes out more beautifully through it.

General Layout
The bowl (tabli) of the misr veena is made of rosewood (tun) and its resonator (tomba) is made of gourd to reduce weight. The instrument has 20 movable bell metal frets and these helps in playing sudha and komal notes. There are seven steel strings, out of which five are playing strings and the remaining two are drone (chikari) strings. The number of sympathetic strings (tarab) is eleven, and helps to keep the strummer in tune while playing gamak.

Difference from Saraswati veenas and Rudra veenas
The bridge is open (khuli) in a Saraswati veena and has a slight curve to inculcate a nasal quality, while the Rudra veena's bridge is closed (band), so that a deep resonant sound can be gained. The misr veena has a medium bridge (jawari) to impart both a nasal and a deep resonance quality to the sound.

Playing
The misr veena is played with three fingers. Suvir Misra has developed a unique fingering method which helps in playing fast tanas using gamakas and meends.

See also

 List of string instruments

References

External links
beenkar.in

Hindustani musical instruments
String instruments with sympathetic strings
Indian musical instruments
Chordophones


title: Robert Viren

text:
Robert Nikolayevich Viren  ( 6 January 1857 – 14 March 1917), also known as Robert Reinhold von Wirén, was a Baltic German career naval officer in the Imperial Russian Navy, noted for his role in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905.

Biography
Viren was a graduate of the Sea Cadets in 1877 and served as a midshipman on a clipper ship with the Baltic Fleet. In 1883, he was promoted to lieutenant and was awarded the Order of St. Stanislaus, 3rd degree. He graduated from the Mine Warfare School in 1884 and was awarded the Order of St. Anna 3rd degree in 1888. After graduating from the Nikolaev Maritime Academy in 1889, he served as a mine warfare officer on the battleship  in 1891 and was promoted to lieutenant commander. He became captain, 2nd rank in 1894. He subsequently commanded a number of vessels with the Baltic Fleet, and was promoted to captain, 1st rank in 1901. In 1903 he was given command of the modern armored cruiser .

At the start of the Russo-Japanese War, Viren was commanding the Bayan as part of the Russian Pacific Squadron based at Port Arthur. During the Battle of Port Arthur he developed a reputation as a daring and capable commander. Following the death of Admiral Wilgelm Vitgeft at the Battle of the Yellow Sea, Prince Pavel Ukhtomsky briefly took command of the Port Arthur Squadron, but could not command the support or respect of his peers. As no one officer could reach the besieged port, Viren, although a relatively junior officer with low seniority was promoted to rear admiral and on 4 September 1904 took command of the squadron during the last four months of the siege. During this time, with the besieged fleet unable to sortie and under continuous bombardment from land, Viren ordered that his warships be stripped of their guns, which were used to bolster the port's landward defenses, and his sailors were ordered to fight as naval infantry. He was wounded in combat in November 1904. After the surrender of Port Arthur, he was taken as a prisoner of war by the Japanese. After the war, he was awarded the Gold Sword for Bravery and the Order of St George, 4th degree, as well as the Order of St. Stanislaus, 1st class with swords.

Viren was also appointed the head of artillery training for the Baltic Fleet in 1906–1907, and became commander of the Black Sea Fleet from 1907 to 1908. He was noted as a strict disciplinarian. He served on an Admiralty Board from 1908 to 1909. In 1909, he became the commandant of the port of Kronstadt and was promoted to vice admiral.

After the start of World War I, Viren was promoted to admiral on 15 February 1915. In 1916, he was awarded the Order of St George, 3rd degree, for personal bravery in preventing the explosion of a powder magazine in the Petrovsky Fort at Kronstadt. However, after the start of March 1917 February Revolution, Viren was one of several senior officers bayoneted in Anchor Square, Kronstadt, by pro-Bolshevik sailors.

Viren was buried in Lutheran (German) cemetery in Kronstadt. The exact location was lost, but in the 1990s a symbolic memorial stone was erected there in his memory.

Honors
  Order of Saint Stanislaus, 3rd degree
  Order of St. Anne, 3rd degree
  Order of Saint Stanislaus, 2nd degree
  Order of St. Anne, 2nd degree
  Order of St Vladimir, 4th class with bow
  Order of St Vladimir, 3rd class
  Order of Saint Stanislaus, 1st degree
  Order of St. Anne
  Order of St Vladimir, 2nd class
 Order of the White Eagle
 Order of St. George, 4th class
Gold Sword for Bravery

References
 Connaughton, Richard. Rising Sun and Tumbling Bear: Russia's War with Japan . Cassell (2003).
 Jukes, Jeffery. The Russo-Japanese War 1904–1905．Osprey 2002.

 Stafford, Julian. Maritime Operations in the Russo-Japanese War 1904–1905. Naval Institute Press (1997).
 Warner, Dennis & Peggy. The Tide at Sunrise; A History of the Russo-Japanese War, 1904–1905 . Charterhouse. (1974)

Notes

1857 births
1917 deaths
People from Veliky Novgorod
Baltic-German people from the Russian Empire
Imperial Russian Navy admirals
Russian military personnel of the Russo-Japanese War
Russian military personnel of World War I
Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus (Russian), 1st class
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
Recipients of the Gold Sword for Bravery
Victims of Red Terror in Soviet Russia
Executed military leaders
Deaths by bayonet
Deaths by stabbing in Russia
Naval Cadet Corps alumni


title: Masters W50 300 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 300 metres hurdles W50 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics 300 m hurdles list

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Nico Jacobs

text:
Nicolaas "Nico" Jacobs (born January 26, 1981 in Pretoria, South Africa) is a retired amateur Namibian freestyle wrestler, who competed in the men's heavyweight category. Jacobs had claimed a bronze medal in the 96-kg division at the 2003 All-Africa Games in Abuja, Nigeria, and later became the first Namibian wrestler in history to compete at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. A graduate at the University of Calgary in Canada, Jacobs trained for the university's wrestling team under his head coach Leigh Vierling.

Jacobs qualified for the Namibian squad, as the nation's first and lone wrestler, in the men's heavyweight class (96 kg) at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, with a remarkable milestone. Earlier in the process, he placed sixth in the 97-kg division at the 2003 World Wrestling Championships in New York City, New York, United States, which automatically secured him a spot for his Olympic debut. He lost two straight matches each to Kazakhstan's Islam Bairamukov with a 1–7 decision, and Azerbaijan's Rustam Aghayev, who pinned him into the mat by both an eleven-point advantage and a technical fall, in the prelim pool, finishing eighteenth overall in the final rankings.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Namibian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Namibia
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Pretoria
University of Calgary alumni
Wrestlers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Namibia
African Games bronze medalists for Namibia
African Games medalists in wrestling
Competitors at the 2003 All-Africa Games
20th-century Namibian people
21st-century Namibian people


title: Speaking of Sex

text:
Speaking of Sex is a 2001 Canadian/American/French comedy film directed by John McNaughton and starring Bill Murray, James Spader, Lara Flynn Boyle, and Jay Mohr.

Premise
When a couple having marital problems see a female marriage counselor who advertises on a bus bench, she recommends that the wife see a male depression expert, who ends up initiating an affair with the wife.

Cast
 Bill Murray as Ezri Stovall
 James Spader as Dr. Roger Klink
 Lara Flynn Boyle as Dr. Emily Page
 Jay Mohr as Dan
 Melora Walters as Melinda
 Phil LaMarr as Joel Johnson, Jr.
 Megan Mullally as Jennifer Klink
 Nathaniel Arcand as Calvin
 Nick Offerman as Sheriff Panghorn
 Catherine O'Hara as Connie Barker

Production
The movie was filmed in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

References

External links

2001 films
American romantic comedy films
Canadian romantic comedy films
French romantic comedy films
English-language Canadian films
English-language French films
2001 romantic comedy films
Films directed by John McNaughton
Films scored by George S. Clinton
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s Canadian films
2000s French films


title: Masters W55 300 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 300 metres hurdles W55 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics 300 m hurdles list

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Masters W60 300 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 300 metres hurdles W60 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

 Masters Athletics 300 m hurdles list

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Masters W65 300 metres hurdles world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 300 metres hurdles W65 division of Masters athletics.

Key

Notes

References

Masters Athletics 300 m hurdles list

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: Acanthoceratinae

text:
The Acanthoceratinae comprise a subfamily of ammonoid cephalopods that lived during the Late Cretaceous from the latter early Cenomanian to the late Turonian

Shells are evolute, tuberculate and ribbed, with subquadrate to squarish whorl section wherein tubercles typically dominate over ribs.  Derivation is from the Mantellicertinae in the early Cenomanian. Gave rise through Neocardioceras to the Mammitinae.

Genera
The following genera are included in the Acanthoceratinae according to various sources as indicated.

Acanthoceras Neumayer, 1875
Acompsoceras Hyatt, 1903
Alzadites
Benueites Reyment, 1954
Calycoceras Hyatt, 1900
Conlinoceras Cobban & Scott, 1972
Cunningtoniceras Collignon, 1937
Eucalycoceras Spath, 1923
Hypacanthohoplites Spath, 1923
Kastanoceras
Kennediella
Microsulcatoceras
Nebraskites Kennedy & Cobban, 1988
Neocardioceras Spath, 1926
Nigericeras Schneegan, 1943
Paraconlinoceras
Plesiacanthoceratoides
Prohauericeras
Protacanthoceras Spath, 1923
Pseudocalycoceras Thomel, 1969
Pseudovascoceras
Quitmaniceras Powell, 1963
Sumitomoceras
Tarrantoceras
Tunesites
Thomelites
Watinoceras Warren, 1930 (Watinoceras has also been classified under Mammitinae)

Distribution
Fossils of species within the Acanthoceratinae  have been found in Upper Cretaceous sediments in Angola, Antarctica, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Japan, Jordan, Madagascar, Mexico, Nigeria, Oman, Peru, Russia, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States and Venezuela.

References
 W.J. Arkell, et al., 1957. Mesozoic Ammonoidea; Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L. Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press.

Acanthoceratidae
Protostome subfamilies
Cenomanian first appearances
Turonian extinctions


title: Curtain Call (Nina Sky song)

text:
"Curtain Call" is a song by the American hip-hop soul duo Nina Sky. It was released as second single from their unreleased second studio album on August 12, 2008. It features a guest appearance rapper Rick Ross. In 2007, Nina Sky announced new album The Musical featuring Rick Ross. The album was never released because of many issues with their record label Polo Grounds/J. The second single from upcoming album was later announced to be "Curtain Call". Although single was moderately successful, no music video was released. Instead, duo filmed a music video for their following single "On Some Bullshit".

Commercial performance
The single didn't perform well anywhere. It failed to chart anywhere but United States and also failed to chart on Billboard Hot 100. It peaked at number thirty-five on US Rhythmic Top 40 and number seventy-nine on US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. "Curtain Call" was the final single from Nina Sky to chart on any chart, since later singles weren't promoted and failed to chart. They also left Polo Grounds/J and switched on releasing music independent, so all of their later singles failed to chart.

Track listing

CD single
 "Curtain Call" (Main Version) (featuring Rick Ross) - 4:09
 "Curtain Call" (No Rap) - 3:49
 "Curtain Call" (Instrumental) - 4:34
 "Curtain Call" (Call Out Hook) - 0:10

Vinyl 12" single
A-side
 "Curtain Call" (Main) - 4:09
 "Curtain Call" (Instrumental) - 4:34

B-side
 "Curtain Call" (No Rap) - 3:49
 "Curtain Call" (Instrumental) - 4:34

Charts

References

External links
 Lyric video for the song

2008 singles
Nina Sky songs
2007 songs


title: Samuel Merrill House

text:
The Samuel Merrill House is a historic house located at 1285 N. Summit Ave. in Pasadena, California. Noted Pasadena architects Charles and Henry Greene designed the American Craftsman style house, which was built for conservationist Samuel Merrill in 1910. The single-story, "L"-shaped house is built from redwood and Arroyo stone, giving it a natural appearance; it also uses clinker brick for decoration. The house's gable roof features overhanging eaves and exposed rafter tails, characteristic features of Craftsman design. Several pairs of banded casement windows, many with wooden frames, are located throughout the facade. The house is considered one of the best-preserved small houses designed by Greene & Greene.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 5, 2001.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Houses completed in 1910
American Craftsman architecture in California
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Pasadena, California
Houses in Pasadena, California
Greene and Greene buildings


title: Aruvikkarai

text:
Aruvikkarai is a village near Thiruvattar in Kanyakumari district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. It lies near Thiruvattar, which is about 50 km from Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. The nearest major city are Thiruvattar and Marthandam. Ponmanai is situated in the east, Thirparappu in the north-east and Arumanai in the north-west. . Hanging Bridge at Mathur is the prime attraction. Padmanabhapuram Palace, Thengapattinam, and Thriparappu Waterfalls are nearby tourist spots.

The nearest airport is Trivandrum International Airport. Kuzhithurai Railway Station serves the town. Nagercoil Junction Railway Station is the nearest major railhead. Aruvikkarai can be accessed from Kuzhithurai and Nagercoil by road.

References

Villages in Kanyakumari district


title: Platypus (beetle)

text:
Platypus is a weevil genus in the subfamily Platypodinae.

Species
 Platypus apicalis White, 1846
 Platypus australis Chapuis, 1865
 Platypus calamus
 Platypus cylindrus (Fabricius, 1792)
 Platypus contaminatus
 Platypus gracilis
 Platypus hamatus
 Platypus kiushuensis
 Platypus lewisi
 Platypus modestus
 Platypus parallelus (Fabricius, 1801)
 Platypus quercivorus Murayama, 1925
 Platypus severini
 Platypus solidus
 Platypus taiwansis

References

Platypodinae


title: Peter Tripp (diplomat)

text:
Peter John Tripp CMG (27 March 1921 – 11 December 2010) was a British diplomat.

Biography

Born in 1921, Peter Tripp was educated at Bedford School.  He served in the Royal Marines during the Second World War and in the Sudan Political Service between 1946 and 1954, when he joined the British Diplomatic Service. He was Political Agent in the Trucial States between 1955 and 1958, Head of Chancery in Vienna between  1958 and 1961, and served in various diplomatic posts in Bahrain and Amman between 1961 and 1968, before being appointed as Head of the Near Eastern Department at the Foreign Office in London between 1968 and 1970.  It was during this period that he became intimately involved in the diplomatic handling of the Black September hijackings and the detention of Leila Khaled in London in September 1970.

Tripp was British Ambassador to Libya between 1970 and 1974, British High Commissioner to Singapore between 1974 and 1978, and British Ambassador to Thailand between 1978 and 1981.

References

1921 births
2010 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Thailand
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Libya
High Commissioners of the United Kingdom to Singapore
Members of HM Diplomatic Service
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Sudan Political Service officers
Royal Marines personnel of World War II
British expatriates in the United Arab Emirates
British expatriates in Austria
British expatriates in Bahrain
British expatriates in Jordan
20th-century British diplomats


title: William Kenrick (1774–1829)

text:
William Kenrick (21 January 1774 – 22 October 1829) was an English lawyer and politician.

Kenrick was the eldest son of Rev Jarvis Kenrick and his wife, Dorothy, née Seward. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge and called to the bar in 1800 at the Middle Temple. In 1812 he married Frances Ann, daughter of Robert Mascall of Sussex; they had 1 son and 3 daughters.

He practised as a barrister on the home circuit and at Surrey sessions.

His paternal uncle was John Kenrick, who in 1779 purchased the patronage of the borough of Bletchingley in Surrey from their cousin Sir Robert Clayton. When John died in 1799, Jarvis Kenrick succeeded him in the patronage, and at the 1806 general election returned his son William as MP for Bletchingley.

In 1809 William inherited the patronage from his father, and continued to return himself to Parliament. He served as Master of the King's household from 1810 to 1812, and sat for Bletchingley until 1814, when he resigned his seat and in 1816 he sold the patronage of Bletchingley for £60,000. He then bought an estate near Dorking.

References

External links

1774 births
1829 deaths
People from Surrey
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Members of the Middle Temple
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1807–1812
UK MPs 1812–1818
Masters of the Household


title: Giulio Bisegni

text:
Giulio Bisegni (born 4 April 1992) is an Italian rugby union player who plays as a Centre . He currently plays for Colorno in Top10.

Born in Frascati he was coached at local mini team ASD Frascati Mini Rugby 2001, in 2010 season he moved to promoted side Lazio, a team based in Rome. In January 2014, he trained with Zebre as a permit player. In May 2014, it was announced that he joined Zebre and he played for Italian team until 2021–22 United Rugby Championship season.

In 2012 Bisegni was named in the Italy U20 squad and in 2014 and 2015 he was part of Emerging Italy squad.

On 18 August 2019, he was named in the final 31-man squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup and he represented Italy on 16 occasions, from 2015 to 2020.

external list
It's Rugby Profile
ESPN Profile

References

1992 births
Italian rugby union players
Living people
People from Frascati
Zebre Parma players
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union centres
S.S. Lazio Rugby 1927 players
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital
2019 Rugby World Cup players


title: Drought in Spain

text:
All territories of Spain are subject to droughts to some degree given the location of the country to the south of the westerlies, although their impact and frequence is uneven. Droughts occur when precipitation is considerably reduced during the theoretically rainy months of the year.

Four types of climatic droughts can be defined: Cantabrian (coyuntural and low-frequence droughts), Iberian (droughts usually affecting the entire Iberian Peninsula, except the Cantabrian façade), southeastern (structural droughts, the mirror opposite of the Cantabrian ones) and Canarian droughts.

The drought, along with high winds and fallen cables, is being looked at as a prime causal factor in forest fires.

In 2012 Spain experienced the driest period since the 1940s, with rainfall decreased by up to 75%.

Most rain in Spain falls in the winter as wet, low-pressure systems coming from the Atlantic Ocean, but a high-pressure system called the Azores high can block these weather fronts coming from the Atlantic Ocean (Carrington, 2022). From 1850 to 1980, the frequency of this high-pressure system, Azores High, was once every seven years. But data has shown that after 1980 the frequency became once every four years. The problem of the Azores high is that it reduces about one third of the monthly rainfall in the winters (Carrington, 2022).

Since the industrial revolution, the Azores high, which is also called the Gatekeeper of European Rainfall has become more frequent. Research has shown that the Azores High has expanded as the earth has warmed (Tandon, 2022). The expansion of the Azores High will intensify the drought in Portugal and Spain, and it's expected that these two regions will see a 10-20% drop in winter precipitation in upcoming winters.

See also
 European Drought Observatory (EDO)
 2022 European drought

References
References

Bibliography

Spain
Water in Spain
Spain


title: Joseph Pustylnik

text:
Jóseph Pustýlnik (1905 in Balta – 1991 in Moscow)  was a Soviet composer, violinist, teacher, music theorist, active associate of Johann Admoni on organization of the Seminar of Amateur composers at the composers' House in Leningrad.

Biography

Youth and Pedagogical work

Joseph Pustylnik was born on January 17, 1905, in Balta, Podolian Governorate (today in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine). In 1924, he entered and in 1929 he graduated from the Odessa Conservatory as a conductor, class of A. Stolyarov. However, he is not found work as a conductor, because in 1925-1926 he was a member violinist Odessa Opera and Ballet Theater. Surviving in one way or another way by musical earnings Joseph Pustylnik decides to improve his musical skills and graduated in 1936 the Leningrad Conservatory on the composition (class of Pyotr Ryazanov).

Since then, Joseph Pustylnik binds entire music fate with Leningrad and the Leningrad Conservatory. First, in 1938, he teaches composition at the Central music College in Leningrad, but in 1939 he was give the place of a teacher and at the Leningrad Conservatory. In connection with the great Patriotic War the fate during excommunicated him from the Leningrad Conservatory. In 1942-1943 he works as a conductor of Kazan management of cinema, and in the period from 1943 to 1944 - the conductor of the Philharmonic hall in Izhevsk.

In 1963 Joseph Pustylnik received the title and the position of associate Professor at the Leningrad Conservatory, and after writing his Doctoral thesis on "Mobile counterpoint and free letter" from 1967 he worked as Professor.

After World War II, in early 1947 Joseph Pustylnik is close friends with Johann Admoni, which together with like-minded people did in those years informal free (folk) music institution at the House of composers in Leningrad  - Seminar of Amateur composers. He is a teacher at the Leningrad Conservatory because Joseph Pustylnik were able to give the Seminar status actually a branch of the Leningrad Conservatory, without the right to issue state diplomas to the participants. However, he always contributed to any student in the admission to the Leningrad Conservatory.

In the years of perestroika in connection with the deteriorating health Joseph Pustylnik was forced to leave the favorite Leningrad and the Leningrad Conservatory and move towards her daughter to Moscow, where he died in 1991 at the age of 86.

Musical creativity
Before World War II Joseph Pustylnik wrote music for films, in particular, he wrote the music for the film "Patriot" (1939) and "Return" (1940). However, it was always drawn to the genre of Opera.

In 1933 he created later became his most popular work is the children's Opera in his own libretto to the poems of Samuil Marshak "Fire", which for many years was sung on the radio and pleasing to the pre-war kids. His symphonic cantata on the motives of poems Musa Jalil performed in the Leningrad Philharmonic in the 1950s repeatedly. The public was not left without the favorable attention his cycle of romances on verses of Musa Jalil.

The main composer achievement of Joseph Pustylnik was the creation the first Chuvash Opera "Narspi" ("Runaway"), which he wrote in 1952 on the poem "Narspi" the K. Ivanov (libretto by I. Maximov-Koshkinskiy  and P. Gradov). In March 1955 forces of the choir, orchestra and solicitously state Philharmonic society and the Chuvash state ensemble of song and dance in Cheboksary 3 pictures of the Opera were delivered  (musical Director F. Lukin, conductor Century A. Kudashev, directed by I. Maximov-Koshkinskiy, artist P. D. Dmitriev, starring made soprano T. Chumakova). Unfortunately the great success of the Opera did not have, but went down in history of the Chuvash people as the first Opera of the life of simple Chuvashes. In 1958 in Moscow was executed and his Opera "the Seagull".

Scientific work
In his youth, in the years of study at the Odessa Conservatory, Joseph Pustylnik was fond of polyphonic music, and even in those years learned to freely write mirror Canon (one of the music polyphonic forms), which can be played on the right to left and Vice versa.

In his mature years he realized the full force of polyphonic thinking for composers and began a systematic study of creativity of the majority of composers that use polyphonic technology of writing, from Johann Sebastian Bach up to the creations of his contemporary Dmitry Shostakovich. As a result, in 1973, he created the fundamental work "The anthology of canon" M, 1973.
A huge number of composers uses to this day in their creativity of his most popular repeatedly reprinted scientific creation "A practical guide to writing canon", Leningrad, 1959, 2nd edition in 1975.

Main works

Music
 Opera: "Fire" (based on the poems of S. Marshak, 1933), "to be Continued" (anti-fascist Opera was banned by Stalin personally, 1937), "the Fugitive" (on the poem "Narspi" the K. Ivanov, 1952), "Gull" (on motives of the play by Anton Chekhov, 1958)
 Symphonic music: "Suite" (1935), the poem "in memory of Musa Jalil" (1959), Concert piece for violin and Symphony orchestra (1933), "Pièce" for clarinet and orchestra (1956), the monologue "Ice" (lyrics M. Dudin) for voice and orchestra (1975)
 Cantata: "It Is Time!" (based on the poem of A. Tvardovsky "From far to far") for soloists, choir and Symphony orchestra (1966)
  Chamber music: octet "Pages from a notebook for 2 violins, viola, cello, double bass, flute, clarinet and piano (1961), the Quartet for 2 violins, viola and cello with voice (or English horn) (1974), for violin and piano - "Melody" (1947), "Prelude" (1953), "Suite" (1955)
 Vocal cycle to the verses of Musa Jalil (1956), "Three stories for children and adults" (the words of S. Mikhalkov) for voice and piano (1964)
 The Overture for Bayan's orchestra  (1949), "Suite" for variety orchestra (1948)
 Choral music to the poems of Musa Jalil
 Music for films such as "Patriot," "Return".
 Song: in the words of S. Marshak, I. Baukova, V. Suslov, and others

Scientific edition
 "A practical guide to writing canon" L, 1959, 2nd edition 1975
 "Mobile counterpoint and free letter" L, 1967
 "The anthology of canon" M, 1973
 "Principles of tonal organization in modern music" Leningrad, 1979

Membership in organizations
Member of the Leningrad organization of the Union of composers of the USSR.

Memory
He was buried in Moscow on the Donskoy cemetery (columbarium 22)

References
 Chuvash encyclopedia. Personalia
 Columbarium of Donskoy cemetery in Moscow
 Central city Library named N.Gogol in Novokuznetsk
 Scientific works of Joseph Pustylnik
 Encyclopedia & Dictionaries

1905 births
1991 deaths
Soviet composers
Soviet male composers
Saint Petersburg Conservatory alumni
Musicians from Saint Petersburg
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century composers
20th-century male musicians


title: Krasnoyarsk Krai Police

text:
The Directorate of the Ministry for Internal Affairs in Krasnoyarsk Krai (ГУ МВД России по Красноярскому краю) or simply the Krasnoyarsk Police (Полиция Красноярья) is the main law enforcement agency of the Government of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. It is answerable to the regional MVD and the Governor of Krasnoyarsk Krai.

Structure
 Department for Safety Roads of Krasnoyarsk (ГИБДД Красноярска) - The Traffic Police
 Operations Unit (Подразделения полиции по оперативной работе)
 Patrol Unit (Подразделения полиции по охране общественного порядка)
 Investigations (Подразделения следствия)
 Security and Protection (Подразделения управления и обеспечения)

Management
The Head of the MVD Directorate in Krasnoyarsk Krai (Начальник ГУ МВД РФ по Красноярскому краю) is Police Lieutenant-General Vadim Valentinovich Antonov, a former KGB-FSB officer. He is serving as a Head of regional police since April 2011.

External links

Official Website
Krasnoyarsk Traffic Police // Official webpage

Krasnoyarsk Krai
Law enforcement agencies of Russia


title: Cyrtotrachelus elegans

text:
Cyrtotrachelus elegans is a beetle species belonging to the genus Cyrtotrachelus. It is found in the Philippines.

References

External links
 Cyrtotrachelus elegans at Biolib

 Cyrtotrachelus elegans at insectoid.info

Dryophthorinae
Beetles described in 1878
Arthropods of the Philippines


title: 1997 Moscow City Duma election

text:
The 1997 Moscow City Duma election was held December 14 of that year to the Moscow City Duma, the city's unicameral parliament (city council).

Participating in the election were 28 associations and four electoral blocs.

Background
In 1995, the deputies refused to schedule new elections and instead extended their term for a further two years. This provoked a two-year court case that ended in the summer of 1997 with a ruling that the Duma had acted illegally in extending its powers.

Campaign
The "Nikolai Gonchar" bloc was the only bloc that adopted a platform critical of the way Mayor Yury Luzhkov ran the city. Among posters were "In this city, there should be a separation of powers, but the present Moscow City Duma is nothing but a pie with no filling". The bloc, which was set up by the "Our City" movement, the Moscow Association of Councils of Territorial and Social Self-Government, and the Moscow branch of the Democratic Party of Russia, included 33 candidates. The "My Moscow" bloc campaign stressed that "Muscovites support the Mayor's actions" and focused on solving the city's ecological and transportation problems.

Results

References

Legislative elections in Moscow
1997 elections in Russia
1997 in Moscow


title: Lyle, Kansas

text:
Lyle is an unincorporated community in Decatur County, Kansas, United States.

History
A post office was opened in Lyle in 1877, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1907.

Education
The community is served by Oberlin USD 294 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Decatur County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Decatur County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Jean Chaerels

text:
Julien Chaerels (born 26 May 1908) was a Belgian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1908 births
Year of death missing
Belgian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Belgium
Cyclists at the 1928 Summer Olympics


title: Traer, Kansas

text:
Traer is an unincorporated community in Decatur County, Kansas, United States.

History
A post office was opened in Traer in 1883, and remained in operation until 1971. The town was originally 1 mile west of its present location and was named Connersville, where a post office was established in 1875. When the town was moved in 1883, it was renamed Traer after the city of Traer, Iowa.

Education
The community is served by Oberlin USD 294 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Decatur County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Decatur County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Esimene Eesti Põlevkivitööstus

text:
Esimene Eesti Põlevkivitööstus (literally: First Estonian Oil Shale Industry) was an oil shale company located in Kohtla-Järve, Estonia. It was a predecessor of Viru Keemia Grupp, a shale oil extraction company.

On 24 November 1918, the company was established as Riigi Põlevkivitööstus (), a department of the Ministry for Trade and Industry. It took over all existing open-pit mines.  New underground mines were opened at Kukruse and Käva in 1920 and 1924 respectively.  In 1921 it was the company to start shale oil production in Estonia. It built 14 experimental oil shale processing retorts in Kohtla-Järve.  These vertical retorts used the method developed by Julius Pintsch AG that would later evolve into the current Kiviter processing technology.  Each retort processed 40 tonnes of oil shale per day and produced an oil yield of 18%.  Along with the shale oil extraction plant, an oil shale research laboratory was founded in 1921.  Following the experimental retorts, the first commercial shale oil plant was put into operation on 24 December 1924.

In October 1936, Riigi Põlevkivitööstus was reorganized as the government-owned joint stock company and was renamed Esimene Eesti Põlevkivitööstus.  In 1939, it was the second-largest shale oil producer after Eesti Kiviõli with 61,000 tonnes.  It operated three shale oil extraction plants and was constructing the fourth plant. After occupation of Estonia by the Soviet Union, the company was subordinated to the Soviet authorities in December 1940.

See also

 Eesti Küttejõud
 Eestimaa Õlikonsortsium
 New Consolidated Gold Fields
 Oil shale in Estonia

References

Bibliography

Oil shale companies of Estonia
Synthetic fuel companies
Estonia
Kohtla-Järve
1918 establishments in Estonia
Non-renewable resource companies established in 1918
Non-renewable resource companies disestablished in 1940
Defunct energy companies of Estonia
Defunct oil companies
Defunct mining companies
Energy companies established in 1918
1940 disestablishments in Estonia


title: Rustam Aghayev

text:
Rustam Aghayev (; born 1 May 1982 in Moscow, Russian SFSR) is a retired amateur Azerbaijani freestyle wrestler, who competed in the men's heavyweight category. He won a bronze medal in the 96-kg division at the 2004 European Wrestling Championships in Ankara, Turkey, and then represented his nation Azerbaijan at the Summer Olympics a few months later. Throughout his sporting career, Aghayev trained for Neftçi Sports Club in Baku, under his personal coach and mentor Dyevanshir Kurbanov.

Aghayev qualified for his adopted Azerbaijan squad in the men's heavyweight class (96 kg) at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by placing third and receiving a berth from the Olympic Qualification Tournament in Bratislava, Slovakia. In the prelim pool, Aghayev eclipsed Kazakhstan's Islam Bairamukov with a 7–2 division on his opening bout, and grappled Namibia's Nico Jacobs into the ring at the peak of the first minute by an eleven-point advantage, earning him a spot for the quarterfinals. Followed by the next day's session, Aghayev could not push Iranian wrestler Alireza Heidari off the mat with a 5–0 defeat in the quarterfinal match, but offered a chance to redeem himself as he pinned China's Wang Yuanyuan in nearly a full minute for a fifth-place finish.

References

External links
Profile – International Wrestling Database

1982 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Azerbaijan
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Russian emigrants to Azerbaijan
Sportspeople from Moscow
Sportspeople from Baku
Azerbaijani male sport wrestlers
European Wrestling Championships medalists
21st-century Azerbaijani people


title: Olé (Adelén song)

text:
"Olé" is a 2014 anthem song performed by Norwegian singer Adelén. The song is an anthem for the FIFA World Cup 2014 in Brazil and is track number 11 on the album One Love, One Rhythm – The 2014 FIFA World Cup Official Album. The song peaked at number 3 in Norway.

Composition
"Olé" is an uptempo Latin pop track with influences of dance music and pop rock. The song features drum beats, Caribbean-style music and electronic beats with Adelén singing. The song itself has a skip beat when it changes. The song uses samples from Steam's "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" in the refrain.

Music video
The music video was directed by Ray Kay and shot in Rio de Janeiro.

Charts

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
Sony Music singles


title: Crispiano railway station

text:
Crispiano is a railway station in Crispiano, Italy. The station is located on the Bari–Martina Franca–Taranto railway. The train services and the railway infrastructure are operated by Ferrovie del Sud Est.

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):

Local services (Treno regionale) Martina Franca - Taranto

References

Railway stations in Apulia
Buildings and structures in the Province of Taranto


title: Etiler Anatolian High School

text:
Etiler Anatolian High School () is a high school located in the Etiler neighborhood of Beşiktaş, Istanbul, Turkey.

In the 1961-1962 school year a girls' junior high school, Levent Girls Middle School (), was established. In the winter vacation of 1968 the school became a high school moved to a new building, so it became the Levent High School (). It was given its current name on 7 January 1981.

References

External links
 Etiler Anadolu Lisesi

High schools in Istanbul
Anatolian High Schools


title: Charles Dartiquenave

text:
Charles Dartiquenave, also known as Charles Darteneuf (baptised 166419 October 1737) was an English epicure and courtier.

Origins
Dartiquenave was rumoured to be the illegitimate child of Charles II. Biographers who have accepted the tradition of his royal paternity have suggested that his mother was a Frenchwoman. A more likely supposition is that he was the élève of a refugee French family, whose name he assumed,  Another theory is that he was related to John James Dartiquenave, who was buried at Fulham 25 September 1709.

Epicure
Dartiquenave was very fond of fine dining and convivial society, a bon-vivant. Jonathan Swift and Dartiquenave were friends, and frequently dined and drank with Henry St. John and Thomas Parnell. ‘My friend Dartineuf,’ says Swift in his ‘Journal to Stella,’ ‘is the greatest punner of this town next myself,’ and in another passage of the same journal Swift dubs his friend ‘the man that knows everything and that everybody knows; that knows where a knot of rabble are going on a holiday and when they were there last.’

Alexander Pope in his imitations of Horace, ‘Satire I.,’ allows to each mortal his pleasure, and asserts that none deny Scarsdale his bottle and Darty his ham-pie. In ‘Satires’ (II. ii), Pope mentions ‘Darty’ as a culinary judge. Lord Lyttelton, in his ‘Dialogues of the Dead’ (dialogue xix.), made Apicius and Dartiquenave represent the epicures of ancient and modern history. Samuel Johnson recorded (in 1776) that when this book came out Dodsley the publisher remarked to him, ‘I knew Dartineuf well, for I was once his footman.’ Tradition has assigned to Dartiquenave some contributions to the ‘Tatler,’ e.g. a letter in No. 252, ‘On the Pleasure of Modern Drinking.’

Politics and public offices
Dartiquenave was a strong supporter of the Whig Party who received employment though them. Among the treasury papers in the Record Office (vol. iii. No. 10) is a copy of an indenture in which Dartiquenave and another purchased ‘the office of keeper of Hampton Park, Bushey Park, and the Mansion House of Hampton Court during the lifetime of the Duchess of Cleveland’.

Political patronage gave Dartiquenave from 1706 to 1726 the post of paymaster of the royal works, and his salary in 1709 was at the rate of 6s. 6d. a day, but in 1717 he pleaded for an addition of 200l. per annum, and the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury sanctioned the increase from Michaelmas 1717 (Calendars of Treasury Papers, 1708–19). He was gazetted surveyor-general of the king's gardens in June 1726, and in March 1731 it was understood that he should be promoted to be surveyor of his majesty's private roads. However, that position went to someone else.

Dartiquenave live, in the outquarters of St. James's Palace.  He died on 19 October 1737 and was buried on 26 October in the church of Albury, Hertfordshire, where a slab in the church was placed to his memory.

Family
Dartiquenave was married to Mary Scroggs, daughter of John Scroggs of Albury parish. She was born in 1684 and became coheiress to the manor of Patmere in Albury. Scroggs died at Albury and was buried there on 31 August 1756.

Dartiquenave's son was a captain in the guards, and his grandson sold the property in 1775.

Publications
A thin folio volume of twenty-three pages, containing his school exercises in Latin and Greek verse, was printed in 1681, with an address to Charles II and a dedication to Lord Halifax. Dartiquenave was at that time at school in Oxenden Street, Haymarket.

Kit-Cat Club
As an authority in social life and a friend to the Whig Party, Dartiquenave was a member of the Kit-Cat Club.

His club portrait was painted by Godfrey Kneller, and engraved between Nos. 40 and 41, by John Faber the Younger, in the collections of the Kit-Cat portraits published in 1735. The engraving was reproduced in the volume of ‘Kit-Cat Club Portraits,’ 1821, and a medallion print from it was prefixed to Nichols's edition of the ‘Tatler,’ vol. vi. Kneller's portrait of Dartiquenave is usually considered one of the best in the set, as showing strong individuality of character.

References and sources
References

Sources
Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900, Volume 14, at Wikisource.
Gent. Mag. i. 127, 175, vii. 638.
Tatler, Nichols's ed. vi. 291–4 (1786).
Kit-Cat Club (1821), pp. 223–4.
Noble's Granger, iii. 185–7.
Boswell's Johnson (ed. 1835), vi. 77.
Swift's Works (ed. 1883), ii. 29, 112, 133, 184–5, 204, iii. 16, 87, 138.
Quarterly Rev. xxvi. 437 (1822).
J.C. Smith's Mezzotint Portraits (1878), i. 383.
Cussans's Hertfordshire, sub. ‘Albury,’ pp. 162–8.
Clutterbuck's Hertfordshire, iii. 336.

Attribution

1664 births
1737 deaths
Court of Charles II of England