The 1960 United States Senate election in Virginia was held on November 8, 1960. Democratic incumbent Senator Absalom Willis Robertson defeated Independent Democrat Stuart Baker and Social Democrat Clarke Robb and was re-elected to a third term in office.

Results

References

External links
 1960 Senatorial General Election Results - Virginia Map by County at Dave Leip's US Election Atlas

Virginia
1960
1960 Virginia elections


title: Waste weir

text:
A waste weir on a navigable canal is a slatted gate on each canal level or pound, to remove excess water and to drain the canal for repairs or for the winter shutdown. This differs for a dam or reservoir, for which a waste weir is another name for a spillway, i.e. not having the boards to adjust the water height nor the paddles to drain all the water as on a canal, only to drain the excess.

Uses

A canal will often need some means to maintain a water level. A canal constantly consumes water due to leakage, evaporation, and the operation of lift locks. Nevertheless, excess water from storms or emptying locks  could cause problems by eroding the banks of a canal, causing washouts, and flooding buildings or adjacent properties. Waste weirs were one of several measures used to remove surplus water. The waste weir also functioned as an opening to drain the entire canal prism of water for repairs, or for winter (to avoid damage from freezing water), or in anticipation of flooding.

In some cases when a creek was used to feed the canal, a waste weir was necessary for excess water from the creek. For instance, on the Morris Canal, the Lopatcong Creek went into the canal to feed it, but it had a tendency to flood, hence the need for a couple of waste weirs in the area around the bottom of Inclined Plane 9 West near Port Warren, New Jersey (near Strykers Road today).

Reservoirs and tanks also use a waste weir for flood discharges.

Design

The maximum flow output  in cubic meters/sec over the top of the waste weir with a length  and height of water  above the crest can be calculated by the formulas:

and

where
g=gravitational constant of
and Cd is the coefficient of discharge over the weir.

Various values of Cd can be given as follows:

Construction
Construction methods varied depending on the canal. On the Erie Canal and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, waste weirs were often constructed from masonry or concrete.

Law
Since a waste weir was part of canal property, it would sometimes be explicitly protected by law. On the Morris Canal, New Jersey Statue 136 section 61 stated that for willfully and maliciously opening the gates of waste weirs the penalty was $25.

Gallery

References

Dams by type
Canals


title: I Deserve It

text:
"I Deserve It" is the lead single by American R&B singer Faith Evans, featuring female hip-hop recording artists Missy Elliott and her protégé Sharaya J, from Evans' sixth studio album, Incomparable (2014). The song was released via Evans' official SoundCloud account on June 25, 2014, and went on to be officially released in Russia and North America via iTunes on August 25, 2014. This marks the second time that both Evans and Elliott appear on a release together, the first being Evans' remixed single "Burnin' Up" in 2002.

Background
On August 6, 2013, Faith Evans confirmed in an interview with Studio Q that Missy Elliott would be one of the guest appearances on her sixth album Incomparable. In February 2014, Elliott herself confirmed that she would be featured on Evans' album. On March 14, 2014, Evans added that Elliott had contributed three tracks for the project and noted that one of them ("I Deserve It") happened to be "the last song on [the] album" that she recorded vocals for. Evans also added that "I Deserve It" would feature Elliott's protégée Sharaya J and "declared" the song as a "perfect embodiment of being able to still maintain what people know you for and the era that you’re from — but not sound dated."

Elaborating further on Missy Elliott's contribution to the single, Faith Evans disclosed: "When I first sent Missy [Elliott] the record, she was like, 'I don't know how to attack it,' and I'm like 'Girl bye' [...] Like, Missy do what you do. But she tried two other songs and went back to that one like, 'I like this one'." On June 15, 2014, Evans began a ten-day countdown for the single via her official Instagram account, and confirmed that the record would be released on June 25, 2014.

Composition
"I Deserve It" is a summertime R&B ladies' feel-good anthem that features "a piano and horn-driven beat", which samples Nina Simone's 1972 recording, "To Be Young, Gifted and Black". The song narrates Evans' praise of herself as she "vows not to settle when it comes to a man." Prior to the song's release, interviewers asked if the production to "I Deserve It" would be set in a mid-tempo or up-tempo style; Faith Evans replied that the song would be a "banger" and a "feel good" record.

Critical reception
The song has received generally favorable reviews with critics praising the track for being a "feel good" record laced with "summertime vibes". Zach Frydenlund of Complex praised "I Deserve It" for being an "R&B feel-good anthem that will brighten up your morning." Asada Nicome of The Source named the record a "catchy R&B [tune], that will have you bouncing and nodding your head". Rich Terell of Examiner took note of Evans' approach for accumulating the attention of a much younger generation. Terell also praised Evans for "snatching wigs first and asking questions later," with the release of "I Deserve It", which was described by Terell as a "summer-smash". Julian Riedel of German magazine Ampya complimented the single's motto, "make it hot for the summer", and praised the song's production as "classic, timeless mid-tempo R&B" intertwined "with an airy piano-strumming" instrumental coupled with "the typical Missy [Elliott] touch." Riedel also described Faith Evans' vocals as "smoky-sweet soprano" and noted "I Deserve It" as a "self-empower[ing] anthem". Critics also applauded Missy Elliott's guest appearance on the record, with Rap-Up noting Elliott "channel[ing] Salt-N-Pepa on her electrifying verse," and Frydenlund praising Elliott for "[going] in on her verse," and "reiterat[ing] the fact that [Elliott] hasn't lost a step." DirectLyrics jokingly wrote, "Where's my oxygen mask? I'm hyperventilating," in response to Elliott's guest appearance on the record. DirectLyrics also praised both Elliott and Sharaya J for "add[ing] a nice flavor thanks to their upbeat rap verses." Additionally, the song and accompanying music video met favorable reception from musicians like Leondre Devries of teen boy band Bars and Melody, where he stated via YouTube that he "really loved" the record and branded Evans as being "dope".

Music video
Shooting for the music video began sometime in early August 2014 and took place at Suite Lounge in Atlanta, Georgia. Directed by Derek Blanks and produced by Radiant3 Productions, the music video features choreographic dancing by Lisa Cunningham ("Icy", "Taurus Here") and club references to the Eddie Murphy film Coming to America (1988). The video also features cameo appearances by the likes of Stevie J, Joseline Hernandez, Terrell Owens and Evans' friend and R&B Divas co-star KeKe Wyatt. On August 31, 2014, a sneak peek of the music video was released via Evans' official YouTube channel. The full-length video premiered on Vh1 on September 10, 2014.

Track listings and formats
 iTunes download
 "I Deserve It" (feat. Missy Elliott & Sharaya J)

Chart performance
On June 25, 2014, "I Deserve It" peaked at #1 on Billboard Trending 140 chart, less than 10 hours after its premiere on Faith Evans' official SoundCloud account.

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2014 singles
2014 songs
Faith Evans songs
Missy Elliott songs
Songs written by Missy Elliott
Songs written by Faith Evans
Songs written by Nina Simone


title: Trialeurodes abutiloneus

text:
Trialeurodes abutiloneus or the banded-wing whitefly is a species of whitefly of the genus Trialeurodes first described by Haldeman in 1850.

T. abutiloneus is a plant pest in its own right and a vector for Abutilon yellows virus and Sweet potato chlorotic stunt virus.

References

Whiteflies
Insects described in 1850


title: Khar Bii

text:
Khar Bii ("This Sheep" in Wolof) is a television show that has aired annually on 2sTV in Senegal since 2009. As of 2012, it was the most popular show in Senegal. The show is a contest to locate the most beautiful ram in the country and airs each year in the lead-up to the Muslim holiday Eid al-Adha (known locally as Tabaski).

Sheep play an important role in Senegalese culture.  They are popular pets, often living inside their owners' homes. In addition, sheep are important to the festival of Eid al-Adha, which commemorates Abraham's near sacrifice of his son (and ultimate sacrifice of a ram in Isaac's place). Nearly every Senegalese Muslim family with sufficient resources sacrifices a sheep to celebrate Eid al-Adha; over 700,000 sheep are purchased annually for this purpose.

The show's creator, Marianne Bathily, aimed to create a spectacle akin to an American dog show. Khar Bii follows judges (breeders and veterinarians) who visit homes across the country, selecting rams to compete in televised regional competitions.  Later, the regional finalists compete in a national contest in Dakar's Place de l'Obélisque.  Judges examine rams for symmetry of horns and testicles, a balanced face, a shiny coat, and a healthy, hefty weight. The ram's gait is also considered. The winner of the competition receives 2,000,000 francs (approximately US$4,000), as well as the potential for future income through breeding of the winning ram.  Khar Bii also incorporates a women's mutton cooking competition.  (Prize-quality rams, like those competing in Khar Bii, are used for breeding rather than for food.)

References

External links
2012 Khar Bii playlist on 2sTV's YouTube channel

2009 television series debuts
Television series about sheep
Senegalese television series
2000s reality television series


title: Yosuke Matsumoto

text:
is a former Japanese football player.

Career
Matsumoto made his professional debut against Matsumoto Yamaga FC on 12 May 2013, when he came on as a substitute for Kim Dong-hee in the 46th minute.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Senshu University alumni
Association football people from Shizuoka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
Ococias Kyoto AC players
Giravanz Kitakyushu players
Men's association football defenders


title: St James' Church, Aslackby

text:
St James the Great Church is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church dedicated to James, son of Zebedee in Aslackby, Lincolnshire, England. The church is  north from Bourne, and in the Aslackby and Laughton parish on the eastern edge the South Kesteven Lincolnshire Vales.

The church is significant for its historic association with the Aslackby Preceptory of the Knights Templar, and its unusual arch details in the tower.

St James' is in the ecclesiastical parish of Aslackby, and one of six churches in the Billingborough Group of Parishes, with their associated churches, in the Deanery of Lafford and the Diocese of Lincoln. Other churches in the group are: St Andrew's Church, Horbling; St Andrew's Church, Billingborough; St Andrew's Church, Sempringham; St Andrew's Church, Dowsby; and Christchurch, Pointon. The Group constitutes the Gilbertine Benefice. St James' is within the Aslackby conservation area.

History
St James' parish register dates from 1558.

No church or priest for Aslackby is recorded in the 1086 Domesday Book. The first mention of a priest is of Geoffrey de Temple in 1225, attendant to the Knights Templar who had established a preceptory at Aslackby the previous century. In 1164 benefactor Hubert de Rye provided a church and round chapel for the Templars, the remains of which stood until the 18th century when it became part of a farmhouse. The preceptory itself was probably founded in 1194 following the 1185 patronage of Robert de Rye. In 1312 the Templar preceptory was appropriated by King Edward II, and by 1338 it had been transferred to the Knights Hospitaller with an income of £40 per annum as a messuage—including church and associated land—under the control of Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster. Following this the preceptory for administrative purposes became part of the previous Knights Templar property of Temple Bruer. The first Knights Hospitaller sponsored priest at Aslackby was Nicholas de Camelton in 1321. In 1541-42, following the dissolution of the monasteries, the lands were granted to Edward, Lord Clinton and his wife, Ursula. Parts of the original Templar round church still existed until 1800. The remaining preceptory tower was demolished in 1891. The building of the present St James' church was begun c.1300, conjoined to the appropriated Templar property. The church was extended in the mid-15th century, with a further restoration in 1856 at which time the chancel was rebuilt.

By 1840 and until at least 1856, the parish vicarage and living, with a yearly net income of £453 from tithes and  of glebe—land used to support a parish priest—was granted as property to layman R. F. Barstow (as impropriator), who became patron of Aslackby incumbent clergy. By 1876 the living, increased to a value of £480 with an included residence, was in the gift of Rev John Smithson Barstow who was also the recipient as incumbent until 1906, after which Rev Robert Stanley Coupland became vicar initially through the gift of Barstow who had removed to Aldershot. By this time the value of the living had dropped to £260. Coupland remained vicar until at least 1933.

St James' achieved English Heritage Grade I building listing status on 30 October 1968.

In 2010 the church received a grant of £10,000 for 'community' purposes from the National Churches Trust.

Also in 2010 the church was subject to Archaeological Monitoring and Recording during excavations as part of the establishment of welfare services. The £135,000 refurbishment added a tower meeting room behind a new screen, an oak kitchen, toilets and central heating. The works included construction of a pit for an oil storage tank for a new boiler. Trenches were dug within the churchyard, tower and north aisle. Some human remains, including a child's, were unearthed in the churchyard—subsequently reburied—as was animal bone. Stone foundations at the south from the church were found that predate the tower. Pieces of 5th- to 8th-century Saxon to 19th-century pottery were found, and possible post holes that might indicate timber structures as part of the church's history. Some pottery was identified as being from Staffordshire and Derbyshire. An Early Medieval floor of layered straw was exposed. Tower floor excavations uncovered fragments of 19th-century glass and ironwork, and evidence of pre-14th- or 15th-century stonework that had been integrated into the tower.

As part of the 2010 refurbishment an 18th-century Hanoverian coat of arms was restored. The arms, possibly originally positioned within the chancel arch, had been held in storage for perhaps 150 years, since probably after an 1856 chancel restoration. In 2008 the neglected arms were removed from storage to its present position within the tower to await the recent restoration.

The church was pictorially featured in the July 2009 edition of Country Life magazine, under the title "Let there be light". In the same issue the magazine described the St James' restoration as one of community involvement and fundraising over five years, particularly referring to the Hanoverian coat of arms "restored by the community". Church use was open to non-liturgical activities including concerts, talks, family activities, and a film club. St James received a runner-up £5,000 prize and silver medal for its restoration in the 2012 'Village Church for Village Life Award' sponsored by Country Life, mentioning a church transformation with new upholstered seating, kitchen, toilets and west screen.

The Lincolnshire International Chamber Music Festival staged a 2012 'Meet the Composer' event at St James' with composer and violist Sally Beamish, and held string instrument workshops for children. In August the same year a concert was performed under the Festival by classical pianist Ashley Wass.

In 2007 St James' was subject to theft of lead to the value of £13,000 from the church roof by a "trio from Lithuania" who had been responsible for twenty such thefts, particularly in Lincolnshire, resulting in £1 million of damage.

Architecture

Exterior

St James' is of limestone-ashlar and coursed-ironstone rubble construction. It comprises a chancel, nave, north and south aisles, a west tower and a south porch, and is of Early English and Perpendicular styles.

The tower is early 14th-century, Perpendicular, and of two stages—a tall lower stage, with belfry above—and is partly clasped by the north and south aisles. Angled buttresses of three steps run at each corner to the belfry stage and are continued to near the parapet by square shafts, topped by crocketed pinnacles set away from the tower face. On both west corners the buttresses sit on a moulded socle (plinth) topped by a cill band—angled projection that allows water to flow from a building face—that continues in this style around the tower and south aisle only. The north-east and south-east buttresses spring from the north and south aisle and nave roofs. The north-west corner has a five-sided stair turret built out from the tower, with a slit window at the west, and belfry stairs within. Between each angle buttress, except those at the stair turret corner, is a projecting gargoyle at the height of the clerestory parapet. The tower 14th-century west doorway is pointed, with four set-back continuous mouldings set on a single running plinth. Around the doorway, from the spring, is a hood mould. Within the doorway is a plank double door with large decorative iron face hinges.

Above the west tower door is a large blocked pointed arch, chamfered above the spring, and vertically edged with round moulded jambs ending in open cusped devices. Around the arch is a hood mould. Within the arch is a 14th-century (Pevsner) or late 15th-century (National Heritage) window surrounded by a hood mould. The window opening jambs are single-chamfered, with the arch double-chamfered, and lead to a Perpendicular window. The lower part of the window is of three lights, separated by chamfered mullions and divided and topped by transoms containing castellated details, with tracery of trefoil heads and spandrels. Two further ranks of lights above are subdivided vertically into panel tracery—a Perpendicular style of upright straight openings above lower lights—with 'Y' tracery, trefoil heads, and quatrefoil openings. All lights are clear glazed within diamond leading.

On the south and north side of the tower are blocked arches mirroring that on the west side, but cut through by the later added north and south aisles. Pevsner debates whether these arches are "relieving arches" or decorative. Within the north blocked arch is a protruding 15th-century capped vent stack supported by corbels.

A string-course runs between the tower lower and belfry stages. Each belfry side contains a pointed arch opening of same style surrounded by a hood mould. A straight reveal leads to a louvered twin-light window with trefoiled ogee head, and a quatrefoil device above. The south belfry window also contains the tower clock: circular, blue, with gold numerals and hands. The tower parapet is embattled with a pinnacle at each corner. It projects slightly at the eaves and contains one gargoyle each side offset to the right.

The 13th-century north aisle is of limestone and ironstone work, with a string course at the eaves, and a plinth—defined by a simple raised band below the line of the windows—broken by an blocked chamfered and arched doorway to the west end. Both ends of the aisle are supported by clasping buttresses terminated with gables. An angled buttress of the same style sits between the two identical rectangular north windows, each of three lights with cusped ogee heads. The north aisle pointed west window opening has a chamfered reveal and a hood mould, with an inset window of two simple pointed lights. The pointed east window with hood mould is of four lights—two central lights, with cusped heads with quatrefoil device above, define a dropped section of the cill below, with a simple raised pointed light each side. All north aisle windows are clear glazed. Above the aisle runs a plain parapet which meets a raised half gable at the east and west ends.

The south aisle is early 14th century. It is supported by twin-stepped clasping buttresses at the south-east and south-west corners, and an angle buttress on the south side. A moulded string course runs at the eaves, and a plinth just below the window line. There are five windows: one at the east end; one at the west end; and three at the south with two of these at the west separated by the church porch. The east window is of concave chamfered intersecting 'Y' tracery, creating three lights set within a chamfered pointed arch with hood mould. The west window is similar, but narrower, and of two lights. The south wall windows are identical: rectangular chamfered openings within which are three lights with cusped ogee heads. The parapet is of a coping set above a repeated c.17th-century cusped fretwork device.

The Perpendicular nave is defined at the exterior by its mid-15th-century clerestory. It is of three pairs of windows each side, separated by buttresses as gable-topped pilasters. Each pair is of shallow-arched openings with hood moulds incorporating both. Each window is of two ogee-headed lights and cusping, with central quatrefoils above. The clerestory is topped by an embattled parapet with a diamond frieze below which, at the south-east end, meets an octagonal turret with castelations, faceted spire and finial. This turret houses stairs from the south aisle to the roof. The east end of the nave roof rises to a gable end on which sits a gabled bell-cot, originally for a sanctus bell.

The chancel is of the 1856 rebuild and restoration. It is of ironstone and limestone work with a Collyweston slate roof. Ashlar is used in the east wall above the spring of the east window, and in the cornerstones and plinth. Twin stepped diagonal buttresses are at the south-east and north-east corners, with a further angled buttress on the south wall. A moulded plinth runs below windows on the east wall, and on the south wall where at the west, it is broken by a pointed doorway with chamfered opening and hood mould; the door is planked with decorative metal face hinges. On the south side are three windows of identical style and construction, with twin lights and 'Y' tracery set within a chamfered pointed arch. The north side contains two identical plain lancet windows. The chancel east window with hood mould is of three lights with intersecting 'Y' tracery within a double-chamfered surround. Immediately to the east of the east window is a table tomb within iron railings, to Mary Skelton (died 1767).

The church south porch is 15th-century. It is a gabled structure with a cross finial at the centre, and crocketed pinnacles at each corner of its south face. It is set on a plinth which runs over diagonal buttresses at the south corners. A string course runs into a hood mould surrounding a blocked pointed window opening at both the east and west side. The pointed doorway arch is hood moulded, and has a continuous chamfered surround meeting a flat reveal, which in turn holds a further roll mould arch ending at the spring with capitals unsupported by piers. Within the porch are stone benches either side. The nave door, with its wrought iron face hinges, sits inside an arched opening with continuous moulded reveal surround, with simple chamfered hood mould above.

Interior

The tall c.13th-century tower arch is of a continuous triple chamfer leading to triple part-circular shafts terminating in moulded capitals at the height of the nave clerestory. A hood mould surrounds the arch to the same height of the blocked arches in the north, west and east sides. It finishes at the spring with the same open cusped devices as found on the equivalent internal arches on each side, and that on the external west wall. The plank door to the stair turret is at the north west, and sits within a continuous surround mould with pointed head.  The lower part of the tower arch, behind which is a meeting room, is closed off by a 20th-century wood screen of traceried panels, the central of which are open above a glazed double door. Within the tower, on the north side is a restored arched Hanoverian royal coat of arms. The tower contains one bell by Thomas Newcombe of Leicester (c.1550) and three by Tobias Norris of Stamford (1611; 1622; c.1683). Only three of the bells are used today.

The nave north and south arcades leading to the north and south aisles are of three bays each, and date to the 13th century. The arcade pointed arches, of double-faceted flat and rounded mouldings, sit on piers incorporating four rounded columns each with a central raised flat projection continuous along the full length. Between each rounded column is a continuous annulet (flat hollow). The piers' capitals and abaci are flat-faced Doric of five sides; the deep base octagonal and moulded. A continuous hood mould runs above the arches throughout each arcade. The 15th-century nave roof is of tie beam construction; it was restored in the 19th century when stone corbels and cross braces were replaced. Within the nave, beneath the tower arch, is a 14th-century octagonal font (PastScape: 15th-century). The stone plinth and bowl is panelled on each side: the plinth with plain recessed fields, each alternate with carved twin flower-head reliefs; the bowl with panels of carved quatrefoils with inset shields,  alternating with blind tracery. A font cover is of plain wood, with eight raised pink open scrolls attached meeting an octagonal shaft topped by a gold-painted urn.

The pointed chancel arch is 13th century. It is moulded of three chamfers leading to responds—half-piers against a wall supporting an arch—of three part round columns with continuous annulet between, and with polygonal capitals and base reflecting those of the arcade piers. At the spring of the arch are open cusped devices similar to those on the tower arch. The chancel roof is 19th century and of barrel vault construction. In the north wall of the chancel is a rectangular aumbry. In the south wall is an arched door, of planking over cross bracing and heavy surrounds, recessed within a plain right angle opening with pointed and chamfered double-arch head. From the 19th-century restoration are chancel altar rails, choir stalls, a brass eagle lectern, and a wood pulpit. The pulpit is octagonal with one side open and receiving steps. The upper level is moulded top and bottom, with each side paneled with inset tracery and quatrefoils, and is supported by scrolled brackets set on an inset base.

The 13th-century south aisle contains the church square-paneled and plank south door, that is recessed to the same style as the chancel south door. A further small plank door at the south aisle north-east wall is within a pointed doorway with a continuous moulded surround, an entrance to a previous rood loft, defined externally by the south aisle turret. To the east of the door are twin aumbries. In the south wall is a 14th-century piscina with cusped head, set within an ogee headed recess. The north aisle, also 13th-century, contains within the north side of the chancel arch pier a further piscina with a seven-cusped arch surround with spandrels within a rectilinear frame, this sitting on a projecting ledge, with above, an entablature containing three floriate carvings; running on the entablature are crenellations. In the north wall is a further aumbry with wooden door. At the west end of the north aisle sits the church organ.

Memorials
]
On the south aisle south wall at the west end is a white marble memorial tablet with entablature, set on a grey marble surround, to Samuel Darby (died 1819), and his wife, Frances (died 1837). To its east is a wall memorial as an oval white marble plaque set on a grey marble field, set within a fluted pilaster frame with flower-head devices at the top corners. The plaque is supported below by a fluted shelf held by floriate-carved corbels, with apron between. Above the pilasters is a shelf on which sits a carved marble relief chalice with decorative friezing. This memorial is to Thomas Green, who died 1793, and his wife, Susannah, who died 1801, aged 5 years [sic]. Further to the east is a grey marble oval plaque supported by a single scrolled corbel, to Colby Graves (died 1799, aged 17), and his mother Grace Graves (died 1824, aged 75). The most eastern south aisle tablet is a white marble memorial on a black marble ground with urn above, to Samuel Newzam (died 1826); his wife, Ann (died 1799); his and Ann's sons, John (died 1788), and Henry (died 1802).

North aisle wall memorials include a tablet at the east end, of white marble on black marble ground, to Joseph Barwis (died 1828), Aslackby vicar from 1798, and his wife, Bridget (died 1834). At the apposite end of the aisle is an oval white marble tablet to Colby Graves (died 1791, aged 41).

A black memorial floor slab in the nave is to Mary Quincy (died 1780, aged 88), a co-heiress of John Quincy. A further small black nave slab is to John Edward Oldham (1808-1846). On the chancel north wall is a pink marble plaque dedicated to eleven Aslackby men who died in the First World War. The memorial is repeated twice in the nave at the south of the tower arch, by a framed brass plaque and a printed and framed Roll of Honour. Within the south porch is a handwritten dedication to all Aslackby men who served in the "European War" of 1914 to 1919, signed by Rev Robert Stanley Coupland and churchwardens, referring to the tower memorial church clock erected in 1920 for this purpose.

Priests

List of priests, and parish rectors, vicars and curates, from the Clergy of the Church of England database, church commemorative plaques and listings, and Kelly's Directory for Lincolnshire 1855/1885/1896/1905/1909/1919/1933.

1225 – Geoffrey de Temple. Patron: Knights Templar
1226 – Ralph de Caurnell
1233 – Geoffrey de Beckingham. Patron: Knights Templar
1237 – William de Aldabois. Patron: Knights Templar
 1279 – Magister John de Melton. Patron: Knights Templar
 1279 – William de Doursely. Patron: Knights Templar
 1300 – William
 1301 – Charles de Estuyk. Patron: William de la Nene, Master of the Temple
 1320 – Thomas
 1321 – Nicholas de Camelton. Patron: Knights Hospitaller
Secession and break with Rome (1534), and Dissolution of the Monasteries (1536–41)
 ????-1542 – Radulpus Smalle (vicar)
 1542-44 – Johannes Williamson LL.B. (vicar). Patron: Nicolaus Wilson
 1544-51 – Thomas Ellis (vicar). Patrons: Laurence Lawland / John Beche
 1551 – Alyn Echard (curate)
 1557 – Robert Maryborne. Patron: Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln
 1557-1605 – Thomas Stevenson (vicar). Patrons: Anthony Dickenson / Miles Mordinge
 1557-85  – Sir Robert Mawborne or Mayborne (vicar). Patron: Sir Edward Fynes
 1585-1605 – Alexander Mawborne or Maborne (vicar; reader to 1597)
 1605-11 – Ralph Palfreyman BA (vicar). Patron: Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln
 1611-14 – George Wayt BA (vicar)
 1614 – Mathew Mitchell (schoolmaster)
 1614 – Samuel Asheton (vicar) Patron: Richard Neile, Bishop of Lincoln
 1614-27 – Samuel Assheton (vicar) Patron: Theophilus Clinton, 4th Earl of Lincoln
 1621 – John Graye (curate)
 1622-24 – Thomas Griffith (curate)
 1627-62 – Baronian or Barjonas Dove BA (vicar). Patron: Theophilus Clinton, 4th Earl of Lincoln
Interregnum (1649)
Restoration (1660)
 1673 – Richard Kelham BA, Emmanuel College, Cambridge, MA (curate)
 1702 – Robert Clipsham (vicar)
1702-21 – Thomas Raven (vicar). Patron: John Garland
 1711 – Richard Lee
 1721-53 – Charles Bywater BA, St John's College, Cambridge (vicar). Patron: Daniel Douglas
 1749 – Charles Hyett
 1753-94 – John Wheatley BA, Christ's College, Cambridge, MA (vicar). Patron: Michael Barstow
 1758 – Thomas Whitaker BA, Emmanuel College, Cambridge (curate)
 1794-97 – Francis Barstow MA, Emmanuel College, Cambridge (vicar). Patron: Francis Barstow
 1798-1828 – Joseph Barwis (vicar). Patron: Sir George Pretyman Tomline, Bishop of Lincoln
 1829 – Richard Lee SLC, Lincoln College, Oxford (vicar). Patron: Francis Barstow
 1839 – William Stanton
 1840 – William Gurden Moore
 1851 – Edmund Alderson MA (vicar; curate in 1845)
 1875 – J. Christopherson
 1876 – John Smithson Barstow MA, Queen's College, Oxford
 1906 – Robert Stanley Coupland
 19?? – John Smithson Barstow
 1950 – Arthur M. Dutton
 1959 – T. Street
 1988 – Raymond Harris
 1995 – Christopher Wilson
 2003 – Anna K. Sorensen

Gallery

References

External links

"Aslackby – Church History", Genuki.org.uk. Retrieved June 2014

Grade I listed churches in Lincolnshire
Church of England church buildings in Lincolnshire
English Gothic architecture in Lincolnshire
South Kesteven District


The 1954 United States Senate election in Virginia was held on November 2, 1954. Democratic incumbent Senator Absalom Willis Robertson defeated Independent Democrat Charles Lewis and Independent Clarke Robb and was re-elected to a second term in office.

Results

See also
 United States Senate elections, 1954

References

Virginia
1954
1954 Virginia elections


title: WSC (cyclecar)

text:
WSC, Wholesale Supply Co. Ltd. was a Scottish automobile manufacturer, established in 1914 in Aberdeen. The cyclecar was marketed under the name of WSC with a V twin J.A.P. engine rated for taxation at 8 hp.

See also
 List of car manufacturers of the United Kingdom

References

Sources
 Harald Linz and Halwart Schrader: The International Motor encyclopedia. : United Soft Media Verlag GmbH, Munich 2008,
 Nick Georgano: . The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile, Volume 3 P-Z Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, Chicago 2001,  (English)
 David Culshaw & Peter Horrobin: The Complete Catalogue of British Cars 1895-1975 . Veloce Publishing plc. Dorchester (1997).

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Scotland
Cyclecars
1914 establishments in Scotland
Companies based in Aberdeen


title: Boxing at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's 51 kg

text:
The women's flyweight (51 kilograms) event at the 2010 Asian Games took place from 21 to 25 November 2010 at Lingnan Mingzhu Gymnasium, Foshan, China.

Like all Asian Games boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. This was the first ever women's boxing tournament in the history of the Asian Games.

A total of 13 women from 13 countries competed, limited to fighters whose body weight was less than 51 kilograms. Ren Cancan of China won the gold medal. She beat Annie Albania of the Philippines 7–5 in the final bout in Foshan Gymnasium. Mary Kom and Aya Shinmoto shared the bronze medal.

Ren Cancan became the first ever women's boxing champion at the Asian Games.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results
Legend
RSC — Won by referee stop contest

References

External links
Official website

Women's 51


title: Mexican immigration to Cuba

text:
Mexican immigration to Cuba comprises people who emigrated from Mexico to Cuba and their descendants. Cuba is home to the most Mexicans living in the Caribbean. The waves of migration from Mexico to Cuba started from the 1970s, attracted by a mild climate.

The resident embassy of Mexico reported 2,752 Mexican citizens in Cuba in 2010, but estimates approximately 4,000 Mexican citizens crossing into the neighboring country for educational, business, commercial, industrial and tourist activities. The Mexican community has been primarily established in the city of Havana.

Many people from Yucatán, Campeche, Quintana Roo, Veracruz, Jalisco, and Tamaulipas share ties of familiarity with Cubans following the Caste War and industrial trade (Porfiriato) that drove Mexicans to migrate to the island.

History
The Mayans were separated from their work, and they surreptitiously left with fugitive status prosecuted by the local authority. On the other hand, there were inherited debts, so that the children had to pay what the father could not have covered. This created a pattern, perpetuating dependence on the family. As the father came close to paying off his debt, the landowner was allowed to trade with their workers, establishing the slave market in Cuba.

Thus, entire families formed indigenous human chains moved in from the mainland to the island. Under these conditions they lived and suffered, especially many Yucatán Mayans in the mid-nineteenth century. Most were brought to Havana but others were brought to Cuba as farmers of sisal, sugarcane, and fodder in the provinces of Pinar del Río, Matanzas and Camagüey.

Mexican communities

Yucatecans
The Yucatecans, the largest Mexican community on Cuban soil, are distributed in Havana, Pinar del Río, and Matanzas. This community arrived in Mexico from the Spanish colonial period, as slaves were brought to the island to work the sugar plantations. Many other Yucatecans came during the Caste War in the nineteenth century. Migration from the Yucatán decreased in the twentieth century. A notable amount of modern day Cubans have traceable ancestry from the Yucatan Peninsula as the result of Mayan importation to the island

The majority of the Mexican diaspora in Cuba are descendants of immigrants from Yucatán.

Statistics

See also

Cuban immigration to Mexico
Cuba–Mexico relations

References

Ethnic groups in Cuba
Cuba


title: American Cinema Editors Awards 2013

text:
63rd ACE Eddie Awards
February 16, 2013

Feature Film (Dramatic):
Argo

Feature Film (Comedy or Musical):
Silver Linings Playbook

The 63rd American Cinema Editors Eddie Awards, which were presented on Saturday, February 16, 2013 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, honored the best editors in films and television.

Nominees were announced on January 16, 2013.

Winners and nominees

Film
Best Edited Feature Film – Dramatic:

William Goldenberg - Argo
Tim Squyres - Life of Pi
Michael Kahn - Lincoln
Stuart Baird - Skyfall
Dylan Tichenor and William Goldenberg - Zero Dark Thirty

Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical:

Jay Cassidy and Crispin Struthers - Silver Linings Playbook
Chris Gill - The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
Melanie Ann Oliver and Chris Dickens - Les Misérables
Andrew Weisblum - Moonrise Kingdom
Jeff Freeman - Ted

Best Edited Animated Feature Film:

Nicolas C. Smith - Brave
Chris Lebenzon and Mark Solomon - Frankenweenie
Joyce Arrastia - Rise of the Guardians
Tim Mertens - Wreck-It Ralph

Best Edited Documentary (Feature):

Malik Bendjelloul - Searching for Sugar Man
Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson - Samsara
Billy McMillin - West of Memphis

Television
Best Edited Half-Hour Series for Television:

Gary Levy - Nurse Jackie for "Handle Your Scandal"
Robert Frazen and Catherine Haight - Girls for "Pilot"
Ryan Case - Modern Family for "Mystery Date"

Best Edited One-Hour Series – Commercial Television:

Skip Macdonald - Breaking Bad for "Dead Freight"
Kelley Dixon - Breaking Bad for "Gliding Over All"
Tom Wilson - Mad Men for "The Other Woman"
Keith Henderson - Nashville for "Pilot"
Andrew Weisblum - Smash for "Pilot"

Best Edited One-Hour Series – Non-Commercial Television:

Anne McCabe - The Newsroom for "We Just Decided To (Pilot)"
Terry Kelley - Homeland for "The Choice"
Jordan Goldman - Homeland for "State of Independence"

Best Edited Miniseries or Film – Commercial Television:

Lucia Zucchetti - Game Change
Don Cassidy - Hatfields & McCoys Part 1
Walter Murch - Hemingway & Gellhorn

Best Edited Non-Scripted Series:

Andy Netley and Sharon Gillooly - Frozen Planet for "Ends Of The Earth"

Student Competition:

Michael Smith – AFI

References

External links
ACE Award 2013 at the Internet Movie Database

63
2013 film awards
2013 guild awards
2013 in American cinema


title: Boxing at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's 60 kg

text:
The women's lightweight (60 kilograms) event at the 2010 Asian Games took place from 21 to 26 November 2010 at Lingnan Mingzhu Gymnasium, Foshan, China.

Like all Asian Games boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament.

A total of 14 women from 14 countries competed in this event, limited to fighters whose body weight was less than 60 kilograms. Dong Cheng of China won the gold medal. She beat Tassamalee Thongjan of Thailand 13–4 in the final bout in Foshan Gymnasium. Yun Kum-ju and Saida Khassenova shared the bronze medal.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results
Legend
RSC — Won by referee stop contest
RSCI — Won by referee stop contest injury

References

External links
Official website

Women's 60


title: Hilgard Mountain

text:
Hilgard Mountain is a summit in Sevier County, Utah, in the United States. Its elevation is . The summit is in the Fishlake National Forest.

It was named for Julius Erasmus Hilgard, former superintendent of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.

References

External links

Mountains of Utah
Mountains of Sevier County, Utah


title: The Heart of Broadway

text:
The Heart of Broadway is a 1928 American silent melodrama film directed by Duke Worne and starring Pauline Garon. It was produced by Worne and distributed by Rayart Pictures.

Cast
Pauline Garon as Roberta Clemmons
Robert Agnew as Billy Winters (credited as Bobby Agnew)
Wheeler Oakman as 'Dandy Jim' Doyle
Oscar Apfel as Dave Richards
Duke R. Lee as Duke Lee

Survival

The film is preserved at Bois d'Arcy in France and the Library of Congress.

References

External links

1928 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Duke Worne
1928 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Rayart Pictures films
1920s American films


title: Tidal Wave (Young Liars album)

text:
Tidal Wave is the debut studio album by Canadian indie pop rock band Young Liars. It was released June 24, 2014 via Nettwerk.

Track listing

References

2014 albums
Young Liars (band) albums


title: List of compositions by Tielman Susato

text:
A list of compositions by the Renaissance composer, publisher, and instrumentalist, Tielman Susato.

Instrumental music
Danserye (1551)
Dance No. 1
Dance No. 2
Dance No. 3
Dance No. 4
Dance No. 5
Dance No. 6
Dance No. 7
Dance No. 8
Dance No. 9
Dance No. 10
Dance No. 11
Dance No. 12
Dance No. 13
Ronde No. 1
Ronde No. 2
Ronde No. 3
Ronde No. 4
Ronde No. 5
Ronde No. 6
Dont vientcela
Vostre gent corps
Loing de tes jeulx
La rosee du mois de may
Sans avoir aultre
Trop a regretz
Je my leuay par ung matin
Damours me plains
Situte plains
Pis ne me peult venir
Ioyeulx recueil
Sans la veoir cotent estre
Le content est riche
Plaisir vay plus
Cuidez vous que dieu nous
Ungiour viendra
Mille regretz
Craite & Espoir moppressent
Qui belles amours a
Accordez moy
Dargent me plains
Languir me fais en douleur
Le bergier & la bergiere
Tous mes amis
Si par souffrir
Puis quen januier
The Battle Pavane

Luculentum theatrum musicum (1568 - A compilation of pieces by various composers)

For solo lute
Fantasia prima. R. Viola
Fantasia. Simon Gintzler
Fantasia. Antonio Rotta
Fantasia. Giovanni Paolo Paladino
Fantasia. Guillaume Morlaye
Fantasia. Giovanni Paolo Paladino
Fantasia. Guillaume Morlaye
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia. Giovanni Paolo Paladino
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia. Giovanni Maria da Crema
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia. Guillaume Morlaye
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia.
Fantasia. Bálint Bakfark
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia. Francesco da Milano
Fantasia. Luys de Narváez
O combien est. Doubtful Sandrin or Claudin de Sermisy
Le mal qui sent.
Vous perdés temps. Claudin de Sermisy
Telz en mesdict. Mittantier
Doulce me-moire. Sandrin
Finy le bien. Pierre Certon
C'est a grand tort. Thomas Crecquillon
Languyr me fais. Claudin de Sermisy
Si mon traveil. Sandrin
Le dueil yssu. Pierre de Villiers
Toutes les nuyct. Thomas Crecquillon
Mais languyrai-je. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Qu'est il besoing
Fault il qu'il soit
Cessez mes yeux. Thomas Crecquillon
Le content est riche. Claudin de Sermisy
Je prens en gré. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Un gay bergier. Thomas Crecquillon
Dolci suspiri
Pour un plaisir. Thomas Crecquillon
Si de present. Tielman Susato
Venez venez.
Je suis desheritée. Doubtful Lupus or Pierre Cadéac
Damour me plains. Rogier Pathie
Ce mois de may. Godard
Canzon Mapolitano in tolledo.
Sur la verdure.
Or demourez.
Mamye un jour. Pierre Certon
Si purti guardo. Rogier Pathie
Godt es mijn licht. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Responce.
Susanne ung jour. Didier Lupi Second
Que pleust a dieu. Verjus
Si de nouveau. Joanne Verius
Fortune allors. Pierre Certon
Pour une helas. Thomas Crecquillon
Tuta tutta saressa.
Quando io penso al martire. Jacob Arcadelt
O faccia puita mia.
Martin menoit. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Anchor che col partire. Cipriano de Rore
Si tu non mi voi.
O sio potessi donna. Jacquet de Berchem
La pastorella mia. Jacob Arcadelt
Frisque et gaillard. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Adieu madame par amour.
A demy mort. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Amour au ceur. Thomas Crecquillon
Si me tenez. Thomas Crecquillon
Or il ne m'est possible. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Misericorde. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Avecque vous. Orlande de Lassus
Ardant amour. Orlande de Lassus
Vray dieu disoit. Orlande de Lassus
Du corps absnet. Orlande de Lassus
En espoir vis. Orlande de Lassus
En un leiu. Orlande de Lassus
Bon jour mon ceur. Orlande de Lassus
Las voulez vous/Alio modo. Orlande de Lassus
Un doulx neny. Orlande de Lassus
Ce faux amour. Orlande de Lassus
O comme heureux. Orlande de Lassus
La giustitia immortale. Cipriano de Rore
Donna ch'ornata sete. Cipriano de Rore
L'inconstantia channo. Cipriano de Rore
Se'l mio sempre per voi. Cipriano de Rore
Non gemme non fin oro. Cipriano de Rore
Sous-pirs ardans. Jacob Arcadelt
Si la dureza. Jacob Arcadelt
Carita di signore. Cipriano de Rore
Per pianto la mia carne. Orlande de Lassus
Io cantrei d'amor. Cipriano de Rore
Di tem-po in tempo. Cipriano de Rore
Signor mio caro. Cipriano de Rore
Qual è piu grand'o amore. Cipriano de Rore
Non e ch'il duol mi scena. Cipriano de Rore
A'i trepida. Jacob Arcadelt
Or vien sa mamye. Clément Janequin
La bella mita. Cipriano de Rore
Qual anima. Nollet
Non at sua amante. Bartolomeo Tromboncino
Vita della mia vita. Philippe Verdelot
Pensa domi quel giorno.
Dormiendo i giorno. Philippe Verdelot
Pis ne me peult venir. Thomas Crecquillon
Susanne un jour/Alio modo/plus diminuée. Orlande de Lassus
Je ne desire aymer. Thomas Crecquillon
Tristitia obsedit me. Heinrich Isaac
Descendit angelus.
Paterpeccavi. Jacobus Clemens non Papa
Stabat mater dolorosa. Josquin Desprez
Benedicta es. Josquin Desprez
For two lutes
Canti di voi le ladi. Hubert Naich
Amor e gratioso.
Burato.
La Bataille. Clément Janequin
Passomezo.
Il suo saltarello.
Chi passa. Filippo Azzaiolo
O combien est. Doubtful Sandrin or Claudin de Sermisy
Passomezo d'ytalye.
For solo lute
Passomezo d'Italye.
Passomezo.
Passomezo. Nicolas Rans
Gailliarda. Nicolas Rans
Passomezo de Marck Antoine.
Passomezo d'Ytalye.
Gailliarda.
Gailliarda.
Passemezo d'Ytalye.
La Gailliarde.
Passomezo d'Ytalye.
Contratenor.
Passemezo Bassus.
La Gailliarda.
Padoana 'Romanisca'.
La Gailliarda.
Gailliarda 'La Royne d'Ecosse'.
Gailliarda de Meller.
'Chi passa'.
Gailliarda 'La Massengiere'.
Gailliarda.
Gailliarda 'La Vergiliana'.
Gailliarda 'Si pour t'aymer'.
Gailliarda 'Morette'.
Gailliarda 'La Varionessa'.
Gailliarda 'Brunette'.
Gailliarda 'Wij sal mij troetelen'.
Gailliarda 'Baisons nous belle'.
Almande de Ungrie.
Almande de Spiers.
Almande 'Noseroit on dire' et reprinse.
Almande 'Philippine' et reprinse.
Almande 'de la rocha el fuso'.
Almande 'smeechdelijn' et reprinse.
Almande.
Almande 'Nonette'.
Almande 'Pouloingne' et reprinse.
Brandt Champaigne.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Branles des Bourgoignes.
Bransles. Nicolas Rans

3 Dances
Ronde
Pavane "si pa souffrir"
Saltarelle (Also known as "The Hupfauf")

Danza de Hércules

Susato Suite
Nachtanz Das ist ein hartes Scheiden
Ronde Es war einmal ein Mädchen
Schaefertanz Ohne Fels

Choral music

Chansons
Le premier Livre des chansons à deux ou à troix parties (1544)
De jour en jour
Longtemps y a
De mon malheur
Se dire je l'osoye

L'Unziesme Livre contenant 29 Chansons Amoureuses (1549)

Masses

Motets

References

Susato


title: Red Fish Island

text:
Red Fish Island is an island in Galveston County, Texas, near the community of Bacliff. Its elevation is  above sea level. It is located in Galveston Bay, northeast of San Leon. Its land is mostly rocky, but it also contains a beach where tourists visit the island.

In the 1990s, the island disappeared, as it sunk below sea-level. In 2003, the Port Authority, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Beneficial Uses Group created a plan to raise the island from beneth the waves. The project was completed in 10 months and an event was held at the Port of Houston Authority Cruise Terminal welcoming the return of the island.

See also
List of islands of Texas

References

Landforms of Chambers County, Texas
Islands of Texas


title: Orlando Quartet

text:
The Orlando Quartet was a classical music string quartet based in Amsterdam, formed in 1976 and active until 1997.

Members
First violin:
 Istvan Parkanyi, of Hungary, (born in Leipzig, Germany), (1976–1984)
 John Harding, born in Australia, (1985–1990)
 Arvid Engegård, of Norway, (1991–1997)

Second violin:
 Heinz Oberdorfer, of Germany

Viola:
 Ferdinand Erblich, of Austria

Cello:
 Stefan Metz, of Romania

Successor
In 1998, Istvan Parkanyi, Heinz Oberdorfer, Ferdinand Erblich and cellist Michael Müller formed the Parkanyi Quartet.

Discography
The Orlando Quartet released albums of works by Mozart, Haydn, Schubert, Debussy, Dvořák, Mendelssohn Bartholdy and Ravel.

References

Musical groups established in 1976
Musical groups from Amsterdam
String quartets


title: Allopsontus

text:
Allopsontus is a genus of the family Machilidae which belongs to the insect order Archaeognatha (jumping bristletails). Certain species in this genus have been found as high as 5 kilometres above sea level on the Himalayas.

Species
Allopsontus annandalei Silvestri, 1911
Allopsontus armenicus Mendes, 1983
Allopsontus davydovae Kaplin, 1987
Allopsontus europaeus Kaplin, 1983
Allopsontus kerzhneri Kaplin, 1982
Allopsontus lineatus Kaplin, 2002
Allopsontus oubehi Bitsch, 1968
Allopsontus schmidi Wygodzinsky, 1974
Allopsontus spinosissimus Mendes, 1981
Allopsontus swani Wygodzinsky, 1974
Allopsontus tianshanicus Kaplin, 1982
Allopsontus tuxeni Wygodzinsky, 1950
Allopsontus wygodzinskyi Bitsch, 1968

References

Archaeognatha
Fauna of the Himalayas
Taxa named by Filippo Silvestri


title: Dewberry Island

text:
Dewberry Island is an island located in Espiritu Santo Bay in Calhoun County, Texas, in the United States. It is northeast of the Matagorda Island Wildlife Refuge, and on the northern side of Shoalwater Bay, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is several miles long and is an extension of the nearby Blackberry Island. Dewberry Island is located near a geographical feature known as the Army Cut.

Dewberry Island has both sandy and muddy areas. The island often experiences significant south winds. The island's elevation is  above sea level. It is possible to kayak in the vicinity of it.

See also
List of islands of Texas

References

Islands of Texas
Landforms of Calhoun County, Texas


title: Attitude (The Kinks song)

text:
"Attitude" is a song by the British rock band The Kinks, released on their album, Low Budget. It was written by Ray Davies.

Background

"Attitude" was a late addition to the Low Budget album, as it was not featured in early running orders of the album (songs such as "Destroyer", "Massive Reductions", and "Give the People What They Want" were used instead in early versions.)

Release

"Attitude" was first released on the Low Budget album in 1979 as the opening track of said LP. The next year, a live version of the track appeared on the One for the Road album. This version would appear afterwards as the B-side of the live "You Really Got Me" single that same year. The song has also appeared on compilation albums such as The Kinks Greatest 1970-1986 and Picture Book.

Critical opinion

"Attitude" was called "possibly [The Kinks'] best hard rocker of the era" by AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine, who also referred to the song as a highlight from Low Budget. Richard Gilliam (also of AllMusic) said, "Favorably reminiscent of the best songs of their British Invasion days, 'Attitude' is a straight-forward, hard-rock effort, laced, of course, with front man Ray Davies’s energetically satirical vocals. The lead track on their 1979 Low Budget album, the song mocks the superficiality of the emerging image-obsessed 1980s. There’s a welcome maturity to the effort – as if Davies is more than willing to adopt the motifs of the era to enhance the substance of his message. Sociological considerations aside, this is a solidly good song musically, and one of the Kinks best mid-career hard-rock efforts." Rolling Stone said, "[Ray Davies's] muse takes a short vacation for 'Attitude,' which is humorlessly accusatory almost to the point of being reactionary."

On his Facebook account, Dave Davies praised the song as "one of my fave Kinks tracks."

References

The Kinks songs
Songs written by Ray Davies
Song recordings produced by Ray Davies
1979 songs


title: Mount Hillers

text:
Mount Hillers is a summit in the Henry Mountains range, in Garfield County, Utah, in the United States. Its elevation is  .

It was named by Almon Harris Thompson for John Karl Hillers, a government photographer.

Climate
Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Mount Hillers. According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a Cold semi-arid climate zone, which is defined by the coldest month having an average mean temperature below 32 °F (0 °C), and at least 50% of the total annual precipitation being received during the spring and summer. This desert climate receives less than  of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter.

See also

 Colorado Plateau
 Laccolith
 List of mountain peaks of Utah

References

External links
 Weather forecast: Mount Hillers

Mountains of Garfield County, Utah
Mountains of Utah


title: All the Best (EMI compilation album series)

text:
All the Best is a 2012 compilation album series of 2CD albums by EMI Records Germany featuring EMI and Virgin artists. Many of the artists had already been covered in a 1CD EMI compilation series as Essential in 2011. Others, particularly for the German artists, were new compilations, and listed on artist websites.

The compilations' choice of music reflected what had been popular in Germany, causing Allmusic's reviewer to criticize the All the Best - UB40 issue in the series with the conclusion "All the Best really means All the Non-Political Best".

Issues
 All the Best Edith Piaf
 All the Best Hot Chocolate
 All the Best The Shadows
 All the Best Suzi Quatro
 All the Best The Stranglers
 All the Best The Human League
 All the Best Culture Club
 All the Best Jethro Tull
 All the Best Dr. Hook
 All the Best Runrig
 All the Best Shirley Bassey
 All the Best UB40
 All the Best The Hollies
 All the Best Gary Moore
 All the Best Sinéad O'Connor
 All the Best Crowded House
 All the Best The Dubliners
 All the Best Eddie Cochrane
 All the Best Ten Years After
 All the Best Gerry and the Pacemakers
 All the Best The Ramones

Continental Europe artists
 All the Best Andreas Martin
 All the Best Bernhard Brink
 All the Best Tom Astor
 All the Best Michelle
 All the Best Claudia Jung
 All the Best Maria & Margot Hellwig
 All the Best Fernando Express
 All the Best Adamo
 All the Best Howard Carpendale
 All the Best Nicki
 All the Best Christian Anders
 All the Best Matthias Reim
 All the Best Captain Cook und seine singenden Saxophone

References

2012 compilation albums
Compilation album series


title: Sparks (film)

text:
Sparks is a 2013 American independent action thriller film based on the graphic novel written by Christopher Folino and designed by JM Ringuet and Tyler Endicott turned into a superhero noir. The movie is co-directed, produced, and written by Christopher Folino. The film was in production in January 2013 and was released in March 2014 in the United States.

The film stars Chase Williamson as the Sparks, Ashley Bell as the Lady Heavenly, Clancy Brown, Jake Busey, William Katt, Marina Squerciati and Clint Howard among others.

Plot

Ian Sparks (Chase Williamson) discovers the dark side of heroism, while going after the nation's most notorious super-criminal he manages to leave his life and reputation in ruins along the way. The tragic loss of his parents as a young boy leaves him scarred in unimaginable ways, but it helps shape his desire to become a "super".  He manages to team up with fellow “super” Lady Heavenly (Ashley Bell), but the arrival of a vicious serial killer, Matanza (William Katt), who unleashes a bloody rampage on the city, destroys Sparks and Heavenly’s partnership and relationship.

Racked with guilt, Sparks hits rock bottom, only to be saved by a guardian angel Archer (Clancy Brown), a cop whose own tragedy was linked to the fate of Sparks’ parents. Archer and Sparks discover their common enemy, which brings together a partnership of other “gifted” individuals whose intentions are not as honorable as Sparks. Hitting rock bottom again, Sparks looks to make an easy buck, but finds danger along the way. In order to right the wrong done to his life and to his friends, he must face his past and fight for his future. Now all Ian Sparks can do is regain his dignity, seek redemption, and clear his name.

Cast
Chase Williamson as Ian Sparks
Ashley Bell as Lady Heavenly
Clancy Brown as Archer
Jake Busey as Sledge
William Katt as Matanza
Marina Squerciati as Dawn
Clint Howard as Gordon Eldridge

Production
In 2008, William Katt and Christopher Folino came up with idea of Sparks the comic book after working on Mythology Wars, a different comic book.  This comic came from scratch with all new ideas from both Katt and Folino.  After finishing the writing for the comic, they found Tyler Endicott and JM Ringuet to complete the project with the pictures.  In 2011, Christopher Folino along with producers Tyler Endicott and James Sutton started production for the movie that became Sparks based on the comic book.

Executive produced by Angelina Folino, Rose Folino, and William Katt with producers Todd Burrows, Brett Carleton, Max Carlson, Gregg Nolan, Manuel Silva, and Chase Williamson, the movie started production in January 2012 with two crews simultaneously at different locations in a two-week period.  Burrows, the director of the movie, tells Filmoria that “ It was a difficult dance, especially when you deal with shooting out of context and out of story order.”  However, Folino states that with Bell and Williamson, the film’s lead, and his 80-90 person crew, it was completely possible.

Release

In August 2013, Archstone Distribution announced that they had acquired the rights to the film for international release, while Image Entertainment distributed the movie within the United States and Canada. The film premiered at Cinequest March 1, 2013 to wider audiences. It was released on DVD on March 18, 2014.

References

External links

2013 films
American superhero films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films


title: Mykola Skoryk

text:
Mykola Leonidovich Skoryk (, born 27 November 1972 in Odesa) is a Ukrainian politician who was Chairman of the Odesa Regional State Administration.

Career
On 9 September 2012, Skoryk took part at the Chornomorets football club's ceremony which was held at the newly built football stadium. On 23 December 2013, he congratulated coach Roman Hryhorchuk and the club's general director, Sergei Kernitsky on their championship participation. For that, they awarded him with the black and blue coloured T-shirt with number one on it and some souvenirs. During the same meeting he also praised the team for winning bronze medals back in 1974 and added that he would like to see current "sailors" to join this football club.

On 25 February 2014, he held a meeting in Odesa with various NGO politicians which included such parties as Batkivshchyna, Party of Greens of Ukraine, Rodina, Svoboda, and Youth Unity. On a day prior to it, he addressed to the people of Odesa:In these difficult times it is important to remain calm. We need to do everything we can to Odesa remained peaceful town. As head of the region declare I will act, and acting under Ukrainian law. Encourage supporters and opponents of the authorities also act within the law. I'm in the workplace. In Kharkiv, there are no representatives of the Odesa region. The situation in the Odesa region generally calm and under control. Work all local executive authorities. The situation in the country is difficult. Appeal to public organizations operate in a lawful manner. Otherwise, we get to the point of absurdity.

In the October 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election Skoryk was elected into parliament; after placing 10th on the electoral list of Opposition Bloc.

In September 2016 Skoryk was suspected of involvement in riots targeting Euromaidan-supporters in Odesa in February 2014.

In the October 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election Skoryk was reelected into parliament; after placing 16th on the electoral list of Opposition Platform — For Life.

In the 2020 Odesa local election Skoryk was a candidate for mayor of Odesa (nominated by Opposition Platform — For Life). But in the second round of the mayoral election he was defeated by incumbent mayor Gennadiy Trukhanov, 54.28% of the voters voted for Trukhanov.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Politicians from Odesa
Odesa National Polytechnic University alumni
Opposition Bloc politicians
Opposition Platform — For Life politicians
Eighth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
Ninth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
Governors of Odesa Oblast


title: Development Media International

text:
Development Media International (DMI) is a non-governmental organization with both non-profit and for-profit arms that "use[s] scientific modelling combined with mass media campaigns in order to save the greatest number of lives in the most cost-effective way".

Activities
DMI designs and implements television and radio campaigns in developing countries to promote healthy behaviours in the target audience. At present, their goal is to focus on reducing preventable child mortality by promoting practices such as sleeping under treated bednets, giving children antibiotics when they have pneumonia, or giving people oral rehydration therapy.

Issues of focus
DMI is currently focused on messaging that would address the leading causes of death in underdeveloped countries. Whereas the focus in developed countries is on promoting healthy behaviors such as avoidance of smoking or road traffic safety, communicable diseases are still the leading cause of death and morbidity in underdeveloped countries, and DMI's public messaging is aimed at encouraging people to take appropriate measures to prevent and check the spread of these diseases. Their main issues of focus as of now are:

 Family planning
 Maternal survival
 Newborn survival
 Child survival
 Nutrition
 Hygiene
 Neglected tropical diseases

Countries of focus
DMI has launched a fundraising initiative called Media Million Lives, which aims to launch nationwide media campaigns to reduce child and maternal mortality in ten high-burden African countries. DMI has worked with the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine to develop a mathematical model to predict the number of under-five lives that can be saved each year by running nationwide media campaigns in a number of African countries. The model predicts that these campaigns can reduce under-five mortality by as much as 23%. Some examples of estimates of the annual number of under-five lives saved include:

In April 2014, DMI published midline results from a randomized controlled trial that it is conducting in Burkina Faso to prove that a radio campaign alone can reduce under-five mortality by 15.7%. The evaluation of the RCT is being carried out by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

Partnerships
DMI is a member of The Partnership for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health. Its funders include the Wellcome Trust, the Planet Wheeler Foundation, the Mulago Foundation, Department for International Development of the U.K. The Life You Can Save, GiveWell, Unicef and Open Philanthropy Project. Previous funders include the United States Agency for International Development and others.

External reviews

GiveWell
In October 2012, charity evaluator GiveWell considered Development Media International as a potential organization to recommend, but decided against it for the time being, saying they hoped to return to a deeper evaluation later.

On May 2, 2014, GiveWell published a blog post by Holden Karnofsky discussing DMI's recently released randomized controlled trial results from Burkina Faso. Karnofsky wrote: "If the results – and DMI's cost-effectiveness calculations – held up, DMI could become a GiveWell top charity with substantially better estimated “cost per (equivalent) life saved” than our current top charities. [...] However, there are many questions we would need to look into before determining whether this is in fact the case. As such, we plan to investigate DMI thoroughly this year. There is some possibility that we will decide to recommend it at the end of this calendar year, and some possibility that we will instead choose to hold off on deciding whether to recommend it until next year, when the study's endline results (which we expect to give a more reliable picture of its impact) are released."

In October 2014, GiveWell published an "ongoing review" of Development Media International.

On December 1, 2014, GiveWell announced its top charities and standout charities for the year. DMI was included among the standout charities, alongside the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition's Universal Salt Iodization Program, International Council for the Control of Iodine Deficiency Disorders, and Living Goods.

In June 2015, GiveWell published an update to its review of DMI with corrections that increased the estimate of the cost per life saved from $5,236 to $7,264.

Giving What We Can
Effective altruism advocacy organization Giving What We Can published a blog post about DMI by Emma Howard on May 27, 2014. This was the organization's first close look at DMI. Previously, Giving What We Can had mentioned DMI's ongoing randomized controlled trial as an example of real-world national-scale randomization.

The Life You Can Save
Effective altruism organization The Life You Can Save considers DMI one of its recommended charities. In June 2020 The Life You Can Save Australia also added DMI to its list of recommend charities.

Media reception
Will Snell of DMI appeared on a panel sponsored by The Guardian on careers in international development. Additionally, Roy Head, CEO of DMI, gave an interview to The Guardian.

Daniel Avis of SOAS Radio interviewed Roy Head, CEO of DMI, on World Radio Day to discuss DMI's work.

See also
 Behavior change (public health)

References

External links

 DMI: Could mass media campaigns be one of the most cost-effective ways of saving lives? (Youtube video)
 DMI: How to put your own charity to the test | Roy Head | EA Global: London 2019 (Youtube video)

Development charities based in the United Kingdom
Health charities in the United Kingdom
Organizations associated with effective altruism


The 1966 United States Senate special election in Virginia was held on November 8, 1966, alongside the other U.S. Senate election in Virginia. Incumbent Senator Harry F. Byrd Sr. had retired the previous year due to health reasons, and his son Harry F. Byrd Jr. had been appointed to replace him.  Byrd defeated Republican Lawrence M. Traylor and independent candidate John W. Carter, and was able to finish the balance of his father's sixth term.

Results

See also
 List of special elections to the United States Senate
 1966 United States Senate elections

References

Virginia (Special)
1966
Virginia 1966
United States Senate
Virginia 1966
United States Senate 1966


title: Homesick Future

text:
Homesick Future is an EP by Canadian indie pop band Young Liars. Originally, released independently by the band in 2011, it was that material which eventually got them signed to Nettwerk where it was given a proper release by the label on February 24, 2012. The EP's single "Colours" was released December 20. 2011.

Track listing

Personnel
Jordan Raine – vocals, guitar, drums
Ty Badali – drums
Angelo Ismir– guitar, backing vocals
Andrew Beck – bass
Wesley Nickel – keyboards, backing vocals

Production
Digory Smallz- production, mixing & audio engineering
Christian Wright- mastering

References

2012 EPs
Young Liars (band) albums


title: Frank K. Hain

text:
Franklin Kintzel Hain (July 22, 1836 – May 9, 1896), often called "Colonel Hain" during his lifetime, was the general manager of the Manhattan Railway Company from 1880 until his death.

Early life and career before New York
Hain was the eldest of five children of Pennsylvania German parents, Samuel Hain and Margaret Fitzenberger Kintzel. He was born in Stouchsburg, where he was educated at Tulpehocken Academy. Around 1850, the family moved to Reading, where he started work at 17 in 1853 as an apprentice machinist with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.

He left in 1857 to join the Navy as an assistant engineer, and served aboard USS Colorado from January to August 1858. He then returned to Pennsylvania and opened a leather business in Danville.

The month after the outbreak of the Civil War, in May 1861, Hain re-enlisted in the Union Navy. He served aboard USS Iroquois until she was decommissioned in October 1862; he was then assigned to USS Sangamon but because of persistent ill health—during his time on the Iroquois he had been in sickbay for adynamia, diarrhea, and malaria and also been wounded—he did not join the ship and his resignation was accepted in January 1863.

In 1863–64, he worked as a draftsman for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad in Scranton. During this time he also served for about a month as a captain in the Pennsylvania Infantry Militia, commanding 102 men; his nickname of "Colonel" dates from this service, although he never held that rank or, apparently, saw action. In March 1864, he became a master mechanic for the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; on January 1, 1865, he was promoted to superintendent of motive power.

Two years later, in January 1867, he became a lead draftsman at the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia, where he lived in company housing with his brother George, who was a foreman machinist. The company used a system of standardized interchangeable parts to design locomotives to fit the needs of a variety of customers, many foreign; Hain was responsible for designing the first anthracite-burning locomotives for Russia, and traveled there in 1871 to meet with government representatives.

He then became Supervisor of the Susquehanna Depot of the Erie Railroad from 1874 to 1876, and general superintendent and purchasing agent for the Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad, then following its purchase by the Rock Island Railroad, superintendent of the Keokuk & Des Moines division of the Rock Island Railroad. In 1880, after the railroad changed its name to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, he accepted an offer from Jay Gould—a board member of the Rock Island Railroad and former president of the Erie Railroad—to become general manager of the Manhattan Railway Company.

General Manager of the Manhattan Railway Company
Hain was first master mechanic and then general manager of the Manhattan Railway Company, which operated the elevated lines in Manhattan and the Bronx, from March 1880 until his death; in 1891 he became second vice-president. Despite financial difficulties so severe that the company was in receivership for three months in 1881, and continuing problems with labor unions, he succeeded in cutting costs and making the company profitable. Although no passengers were killed on the trains, there were numerous accidents that killed workers and people getting off and on, and the company was constantly attacked as mercenary and uncaring by the newspapers, especially The New York Times. Yet after his death, Hain was eulogized by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as "a true friend and almost a father" to his employees, with "a strict sense of justice in administering between his company" and them, in the Brooklyn Eagle as "regard[ing] the company [not] as a commodity or speculation, but as a public agency", and by The New York Times as chiefly responsible for the fact the elevated railroad had, "[on] the practical side", been "admirably handled", and as having been "a stranger to the stock jobbing and the litigation of its owners".

Sickness and death
Hain showed increasing signs of nervous breakdown in his last two years on the job, and finally took a vacation in Washington, D.C., and Virginia early in 1896. On his doctor's insistence, he was then persuaded to enter Clifton Springs Sanitarium in Western New York for a complete rest. His wife accompanied him and reported that he appeared to be recovering well, but on May 9 he committed suicide by crawling under a New York Central freight train. An editorial in The New York Times three days later called it "a martyrdom to duty."

4,000 employees of the Manhattan Railway Company raised $2,500 to erect a granite monument 7 feet high and 9 feet wide at his burial place in the Presbyterian Cemetery in Danville, Pennsylvania. It was dedicated on May 26, 1897; "thousands" of railroaders, including approximately 200 from the company, attended.

Personal life
Hain married Annie McWilliams of Mooresburg, Pennsylvania, on January 23, 1861. She was a suffragist and a member of the Portia Club, which advocated the appointment of a female judge; she studied law in a special women's program at New York University. In New York, they lived in the Navarro Apartments or "Spanish Flats" on 58th St. They had one child, Rebecca McWilliams Hain, born while Hain was at sea on the Iroquois; she died in 1866 aged four and a half.

Hain was convinced he was descended from the Dutch admiral Piet Pieterszoon Hein, probably incorrectly since his ancestors were from the Palatinate.

References

1836 births
1896 deaths
19th-century American railroad executives
People from Berks County, Pennsylvania
Suicides by train
1890s suicides


Captain Cook und seine singenden Saxophone are a German schlager instrumental group founded in 1993. The band covers German pop songs and German language versions of English hits, such as "Rote Lippen Soll Man Küssen", originally by Cliff Richard.

Providing music for Andrea and Manuela singing

They have provided music as Andrea and Manuela, a duet, sang.

Discography

 Captain Cook und seine singenden Saxophone (November 1993, Electrola (EMI))
 Traummelodien Folge 02 (February 1995, Electrola (EMI))
 Wenn die Sehnsucht nicht wär' (1999, Koch Universal)
 Der weiße Mond von Maratonga (May 2003, Koch Universal)
 Bist du einsam heut Nacht (September 2004, Koch Universal)
 Ich denk' so gern an Billy Vaughn (February 2005, Koch Universal)
 Du bist mein erster Gedanke (May 2005, Koch Universal)
 Tanze mit mir in den Morgen (August 2006, Koch Universal)
 White Christmas (November 2006, Koch Universal)
 Mandolinen und Mondschein (June 2007, Koch Universal)
 Du bist nicht allein (May 2008, Koch Universal)
 Da tanzten wir zu Billy Vaughn (October 2008, Koch Universal)
 Steig in das Traumboot der Liebe (DVD, November 2008, Koch Universal)
 Ein bisschen Spaß muss sein (June 2009, Ariola)
 Nachts in Rom (August 2010, Ariola)
 Heimweh (November 2010, D-One (Delta Music))
 Sentimental Journey (2012)
 Dieter Thomas Heck präsentiert: 20 Jahre Captain Cook und seine singenden Saxophone – die deutsche Schlagerhitparade (2013)
 Die große Westernparty (August 2014)
 Das große Wunschkonzert (March 2015)
 Wie ein Stern (2015)
 Komm ein bisschen mit nach Italien (May 2016)
 25 Jahre (February 2018)

References

German musical groups


title: Vertebrate mitochondrial code

text:
The vertebrate mitochondrial code (translation table 2) is the genetic code found in the mitochondria of all vertebrata.

Evolution
AGA and AGG were thought to have become mitochondrial stop codons early in vertebrate evolution.  However, at least in humans it has now been shown that AGA and AGG sequences are not recognized as termination codons. A -1 mitoribosome frameshift occurs at the AGA and AGG codons predicted to terminate the CO1 and ND6 open reading frames (ORFs), and consequently both ORFs terminate in the standard UAG codon.

Incomplete stop codons
Mitochondrial genes in some vertebrates (including humans) have incomplete stop codons ending in U or UA, which become complete termination codons (UAA) upon subsequent polyadenylation.

Translation table

 The codon AUG both codes for methionine and serves as an initiation site: the first AUG in an mRNA's coding region is where translation into protein begins.

Differences from the standard code

Alternative initiation codons
 Bos: AUA
 Homo: AUA, AUU
 Mus: AUA, AUU, AUC
 Coturnix, Gallus: also GUG

See also
 List of genetic codes

References
 This article contains public domain text from the  NCBI page compiled by Andrzej Elzanowski and Jim Ostell.

Molecular genetics
Gene expression
Protein biosynthesis


title: Langsdorfia garleppi

text:
Langsdorfia garleppi is a moth in the family Cossidae.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia invetita

text:
Langsdorfia invetita is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Argentina.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia leucrocraspedontis

text:
Langsdorfia leucrocraspedontis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Peru.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia malina

text:
Langsdorfia malina is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ecuador (Loja Province).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia marmorata

text:
Langsdorfia marmorata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia metana

text:
Langsdorfia metana is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Argentina.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia minima

text:
Langsdorfia minima is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ecuador (Loja Province).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia ornatus

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

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae
Moths described in 1882
Endemic fauna of Chile


title: Langsdorfia pallida

text:
Langsdorfia pallida is a moth in the family Cossidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1911. It is found in Chile.

References

Hypoptinae
Endemic fauna of Chile


title: Inguromorpha polybia

text:
Inguromorpha polybia, the little bark, is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Brazil, Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru. The habitat consists of cloudforests at altitudes between .

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: The Man Who Lost Himself (1920 film)

text:
The Man Who Lost Himself is a lost 1920 American silent comedy-drama film directed by Clarence G. Badger and George D. Baker. It was produced by its star, stage actor William Faversham, and Lewis J. Selznick. The film is based on the 1918 novel of the same title by Henry De Vere Stacpoole. Faversham plays dual roles of an English nobleman and an American who looks just like him.

The novel was later adapted again for a 1941 remake of the same title starring Brian Aherne and Kay Francis.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, American Victor Jones (Faversham) finds himself penniless and stranded in London. He meets the Earl of Rochester (Faversham), and the similarity between the two is so noticeable that even friends mistake Jones for the Earl. The Earl is estranged from his wife (Hopper) and family, owes great sums of money, and is considered in a bad light by acquaintances. He gets Jones drunk and sends him to the Rochester mansion, and then commits suicide. Until Jones receives a note written by the Earl prior to his death, he does not perceive his position. After reading the note, Jones immediately begins to pose as the Earl, but later reveals this scheme. However, he has fallen in love with the Earl's widow and they decide to reside in the United States.

Cast
William Faversham as Victor Jones / Earl of Rochester
Hedda Hopper as Countess of Rochester
Violet Reed as Lady Plinlimon
Radcliffe Steele as Sir Patrick Spence
Claude Payton as Prince Maniloff
Mathilde Brundage as Rochester's Mother
Emily Fitzroy as Rochester's Aunt
Downing Clark as Rochester's Uncle

Reception
According to The New York Times reviewer, provided the viewer could accept that an American, with no prior knowledge of the Englishman's life, could pass for him, "Any one disposed to make the necessary assumptions may, and undoubtedly will, enjoy the photoplay, for the two leading rôles are played by William Faversham with unfailing pantomimic ability and sureness of characterization."

References

External links

1920 films
American silent feature films
Films based on works by Henry De Vere Stacpoole
Films directed by Clarence G. Badger
Films directed by George D. Baker
Films based on British novels
Films based on Irish novels
1920 comedy-drama films
1920s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Lost American comedy-drama films
Selznick Pictures films
1920 lost films
Films set in London
English-language comedy-drama films
1920s American films
Silent American comedy-drama films


title: Langsdorfia rufescens

text:
Langsdorfia rufescens is a moth in the family Cossidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1901. It is found in Colombia.

References

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia sieglinda

text:
Langsdorfia sieglinda is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Brazil.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia tessellata

text:
Langsdorfia tessellata is a moth in the family Cossidae first described by E. Dukinfield Jones in 1912. It is found in Brazil.

References

Hypoptinae


title: Langsdorfia xylodopoecila

text:
Langsdorfia xylodopoecila is a moth in the family Cossidae.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Richard Hoskin

text:
Richard Neville Hoskin (born 18 October 1959) is a former first-class cricketer who played for Otago from 1980 to 1993. Since his retirement from the game he has worked as a sports administrator and businessman.

Playing career
A right-handed batsman who usually batted at number three or four, Hoskin, who was born at Invercargill in 1959, played his first match for Southland in the sub-first-class Hawke Cup in 1977–78. At the age of 19 he was appointed to captain the team in 1978–79.

He made his first-class debut for Otago in 1980–81, and remained a fixture in the side until his retirement after the 1992–93 season. In his fourth match, against Northern Districts, he scored 57 (Otago's top score), and his first century, 117 (out of a team total of 196 for 8).

He toured Zimbabwe with a Young New Zealand team in 1984–85 but played in only one of the four matches. It was his only first-class match for a team other than Otago.

His most successful seasons were 1985–86 and 1987–88, when in each case Otago won the Shell Trophy. In 1985–86 he scored 401 runs at an average of 40.10, with a highest score of 111 off 133 balls against Central Districts when Otago successfully chased 342 for victory in 70 overs. In 1987–88 he made 599 runs at 49.91, including three centuries – 101 against Auckland, 157 against Northern Districts, and 105 against Wellington – to lead Otago's batting aggregates.

He continued to play for Southland in the Hawke Cup, captaining them during their reign as title-holders from 1989 to 1992. He later played a few matches of Hawke Cup cricket for Central Otago, and scored 74 and 162, the two highest scores on either side, when Central Otago beat Taranaki in 1996 to win the title for the first time. When a Hawke Cup "team of the century" was selected to mark the centenary of the competition in 2011, he was one of the 11 players chosen.

Administrative career
Hoskin was a selector for the Otago team from 1997 to 2000 and from 2003 to 2005. He was Chief Executive Officer of the Southland Cricket Association from 2003 to 2007, Commercial Manager of the Otago Cricket Association from 2007 to 2009, and CEO of Sport Southland from 2009 to 2013.

Personal life
Hoskin lives in Arrowtown, Otago, with his wife Sally. He managed an English-language school in Queenstown, and he and Sally now run Arrowtown Lodge. He also works for the New Zealand sports marketing agency The Clubhouse. His daughter Laura Hoskin is a professional golfer. His cousin, Michael Lamont, also played for Southland and Otago.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
Southland cricketers
Cricketers from Invercargill
New Zealand cricket administrators


title: Frank Lima

text:
Frank Lima may refer to:

Frank Lima (poet) (1939–2013), American poet
Frank Lima, better known as The Great Morgani, American street performer

See also
Frank De Lima (born 1949), comedian from Hawaii


title: Huayna quillosa

text:
Huayna quillosa is a moth in the family Cossidae, and the only species in the genus Huayna. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossidae
Moths of South America


title: Politzariella

text:
Politzariella is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae. It contains only one species, Politzariella pantherina, which is found in Burkina Faso.

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Politzariellinae
Monotypic moth genera
Cossidae genera
Moths of Africa


title: Hotgi Junction railway station

text:
Hotgi Junction (Station code: HG) is a railway junction station under Solapur Railway Division of Central Railway zone of Indian Railways located at Hotgi, suburb of Solapur.

History
In 1881 the Bombay Eastern Deccan Railway was under construction with William Michell the Engineer-in-Charge. This line immediately upon opening became the Bijapur Branch of the Southern Mahratta Railway.

The Southern Mahratta Railway (SMR) was founded in 1882 to construct a metre gauge(MG) railway between Hotgi and Gadag (opened to traffic in 1884), one of the "famine lines" set up with a guarantee.

Established
The Hotgi railway station was opened in 1884, when the Southern Mahratta Railway started to build metre-gauge railway line between Hotgi and Gadag in 1882, which was completed in the year 1884.

Development
Gadag–Hotgi rail doubling is sanctioned in the year 2014–15. Doubling for part length of this project, i.e. from Hotgi–Kudgi (134 km) is taken up under Customer Funding Model. For this purpose NTPC have deposited Rs.946 cr. with Railway.
New Crossing station @ Kudgi with 4 lines for giving connectivity to NTPC was commissioned on 29.01.2017.
Work is in progress in the section between Minchinal–Lachyan (42.5 km) is targeted for commissioning during 2017–18.

Services
It connects to  on north-west direction, Gulburga and Wadi Junction on south-east direction, Bijapur and Gadag Junction on south direction.

Lines
The Hotgi–Gadag railway line was metre gauge and converted to broad gauge in stages. The conversion was finally completed in December 2008. Now Hotgi is connected to Hubli and Hospet by direct trains. Bangalore–Solapur train now runs via Bijapur and Hotgi.

References

Railway junction stations in Maharashtra
Solapur railway division
Railway stations in India opened in 1884
Railway stations in Solapur district


title: Dihammaphora mineira

text:
Dihammaphora mineira' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Napp and Mermudes in 2010.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 2010


title: Dihammaphora minuta

text:
Dihammaphora minuta' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Dihammaphora nigrita

text:
Dihammaphora nigrita' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Dihammaphora nigrovittata

text:
Dihammaphora nigrovittata' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1937.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1937


title: Dihammaphora nitidicollis

text:
Dihammaphora nitidicollis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1870.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1870


title: The Night We Called It a Day (album)

text:
The Night We Called It a Day is the debut studio album by underground hip hop supergroup Deepspace5, released on January 8, 2002, through Uprok Records. It was recorded in Dallas, Texas.

Recording
The Night We Called It a Day was recorded in one week in Dallas, Texas, in the apartment of group member Playdough. It was produced by Beat Rabbi, DJ Dust, Freddie Bruno, and Playdough, with Playdough producing under a different moniker, Harry Krum. During the recording sessions, the group met future member Sivion.

Lyrics and musical style
The album features an underground, anti-commercial style. Jayson Young of RapReviews.com called the album "strictly ground-roots, MC/DJ, hard-core hip-hop". Young also found Listener's vocal style similar to Son Doobie, and noted that "Stick This In Your Ear" includes a flute sample. Jon Corbin, writing for cMusicWeb.com, noted that on "World Go Round", Beat Rabbi brings a progressive jazz feel through the use of drum patterns and bass lines. Jesus Freak Hideout's Chanile Campbell described the album as east coast "smooth and a little jazzy". RapReviews.com and Sam Gunnell of Cross Rhythms also described the album as very chill and laid back, with Gunnell commenting that "If there is such a thing as easy listening hip hop, then this is definitely it!"

Thomas Quinlan of Exclaim! described the lyrical content of the album as mostly "high concept songs", but with some testimonials and praises to God. Sam Gunnell of Cross Rhythms and Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic both noted that the album's lyrics are intellectual and often humorous. Several reviewers noted the unusual verse by Listener on "Stick This In Your Ear", where he reads off a paragraph exactly as written – including punctuation. Jason Young wrote that Listener "literally says every period, comma, and semi-colon found in his verse." Also highlighted by reviewers was the skit "Close Caption", where Listener translates a sign language rap by "MC Fong".

Critical reception

Critics responded quite favorably to the album. AllMusic rated the album three out of five stars, and found the album's seven-minute-plus long title track to be the standout track. Jon Corbin of cMusicWeb.com wrote "Locked in Playdough's apartment, these boys got their creative juices flowing and whipped up something sweet, an album that reclaims hip-hop for the emcee." Corbin considered all of the songs well-crafted and developed, with the exceptions of "Murder Creek" and "Take the Rhythm", tracks which Corbin said will have the listener hitting the skip button. These tracks aside, he summarized:
The production is very strong, especially considering that the album was created in a week. In all in all, this is a very good disc, filled with a wide range of topics to get your brain working and your head nodding. Sam Gunnell of Cross Rhythms rated the album eight out of ten squares and stated that when he first heard Deepspace5, he dismissed the group as "just another depressing Christian rap group", but that this release proved him wrong. Exclaim!'s Thomas Quinlan opined that "Deepspace 5 demonstrate skills on their debut album that should get them respect, regardless of the message" and concluded that the group "is another example that Christian hip-hop is taking great strides forward." Jesus Freak Hideout gave the album four stars, calling Deepspace5 "the hip hop that has been missed in the Christian music industry until now". RapReviews.com scored the album nine out of ten, expressing that while the album displays some flaws typical of underground hip hop, namely that it avoids "party-starters", instead preferring to stay "laid back and mellow", and also that sometimes the songs start to all sound the same, but concluded that "Look past those tiny flaws and you'll find a fantastic rap album with enough depth to keep you coming back again and again. Hard beats and hard rhymes in a tight overall package is just the beginning here." Rapzilla gave the album a four out of five and stated: Deepspace5 represents some of the best talent hip hop has to offer which makes it absolutely shameful that The Night... was basically released under the rug. The push on this project was surprisingly minimal and as the rumors of a sophomore release tickle my ears, I only hope that things change.

Track listing

References

2002 albums
East Coast hip hop albums
Deepspace5 albums


title: Dihammaphora parana

text:
Dihammaphora parana' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gemminger in 1873.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1873


title: Conrad Gargett

text:
Conrad Gargett is an Australian architecture and design practice. It was founded in Brisbane in 1890 and is one of Queensland's oldest architectural firms.

The practice operates out of studios in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Gold Coast, Townsville and Addis Ababa.

Establishment

Conrad Gargett Architecture was established as HW Atkinson in 1890 by Henry Wallace Atkinson with the winning design for the new Brisbane Head Fire Station. Charles McLay joined Atkinson to form the partnership HW Atkinson & Chas McLay in 1907. The practice subsequently assumed the position of Diocesan Architect to the Anglican Church, designing several schools and churches in South East Queensland. Following the death of McLay in 1918, the practice was renamed Atkinson & Conrad when Arnold Conrad became a partner. The new firm was noted for its use of the distinctive Spanish Mission style in many of its projects. The practice was also appointed to the position of Hospital Architect by various hospital boards and played a large role in the design of hospitals in Queensland between 1920–80, including extensive projects at the Royal Brisbane Hospital, South Brisbane Auxiliary Hospital (now Princess Alexandra Hospital), Prince Charles Hospital and Gold Coast Hospital. Following their appointment in 1926 as architects to the Brisbane and South Coast Hospital Board, the practice took on a new partner Lange Leopold Powell becoming Atkinson, Powell & Conrad.

During the post-war era, the firm now called AH Conrad & TBF Gargett (Thomas Brenan Femister Gargett having become a partner) became a prominent designer of commercial office towers in the Brisbane CBD. Most notable of these were the SGIO Building including the SGIO Theatre (now Suncorp Metway Plaza) and head offices for three of the big four banks. The MLC building, designed in 1955 with Bates Smart, was one of the first commercial office buildings to be built in the undecorated, modern style in Brisbane.

In 2017, a book titled Conrad Gargett was published detailing the history of the firm between 1890 and 2015. The book was edited by Robert Riddel, and attempts to provide a broader historical and architectural context to the various phases in which the practice has operated.

Growth
Conrad Gargett formed after Conrad Gargett Architecture undertook a series of mergers with Riddel Architecture (2012) and Ancher Mortlock Woolley (2013). The contemporary firm is a multi-disciplinary practice, which specialises in health, education, heritage and defence.

Riddel Architecture was established in 1982 by Robert Riddel. The Brisbane-based practice focused on heritage, conservation and adaptive reuse projects. Notable works by the firm include the restoration and adaptive re-use of Brisbane's Customs House, the former Wests Furniture Showroom and the former Queensland National Bank at 308 Queen Street (in association with Donovan Hill).

Ancher Mortlock Woolley, initially called Ancher Mortlock & Murray, was established in 1946 by Sydney Ancher, Bryce Mortlock and Stuart Murray. The Sydney-based practice was later joined by Ken Woolley in 1964. The practice designed modern structures, winning both the Sir Zelman Cowen Award for Public Architecture and the Robin Boyd Award for Residential Architecture. Notable projects by the practice include Town Hall House and Sydney Square (1977) and more recently, the Royal Agricultural Showground Exhibition Halls and restoration of the State Library of Victoria.

Current
Conrad Gargett employs over 200 staff.

Conrad Gargett works in varying scales and sectors including Commercial, Community and Civic, Defence, Education and Research, Health, Heritage, Infrastructure, Justice, Residential, Retail and Hospitality, Seniors Living, Sport and Leisure, Transport, Urban Design and Masterplanning, and Workplace and Interior Design.

On 5 April 2023 it was announced that Conrad Gargett would merge with another large Australian practice Architectus, to create a 'super firm' of over 700 employees.

Notable works

Conrad Gargett has designed some of Australia's landmark buildings, predominately in Queensland, including the following major architectural projects:

See also

Architecture of Australia

References

External links
Digital Archive of Queensland Architecture
Fryer Library Database (Conrad Gargett Collection)
Book review: Conrad Gargett

Architecture firms of Australia
Companies based in Brisbane
Design companies established in 1890
1890 establishments in Australia