title: Auguste Vinchon

text:
Jean Baptiste Auguste Vinchon (5 August 1789 – 1855) was a French painter.

Empire
Jean-Baptiste-Auguste Vinchon was born in Paris on 5 August 1789. He became a painter of historical subjects, and a printer. Vinchon was a pupil of Gioacchino Giuseppe Serangeli in his Paris studio.

He won the second Prix de Rome for painting in 1813 and the first Prix de Rome in 1814 for his painting of Diagoras Carried in Triumph by His Sons.

During the First French Empire (1804–14) Vinchon and Nicolas Gosse painted a number of Scenes from Ancient Life in grey scale for the Louvre, based on the plates of Antichità di Ercolano.

Bourbon Restoration
In 1816–17 the Comte de Blacas arranged for the church of Santissima Trinità dei Monti, beside the Villa Medici, to be renovated and redecorated. Former and current winners of the Prix de Rome were commissioned to undertake the work, including Vichon, Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, Henri-Joseph de Forestier, Léon Pallière, François-Édouard Picot, Jean Alaux and Jean-Baptiste Thomas.

In 1822 Vinchon painted frescoes for a chapel at the church of Saint-Sulpice, Paris.

During the Bourbon Restoration (1815–1830) and July Monarchy (1830–1848) Vinchon would be considered one of the juste milieu artists, who also included Désiré Court, Horace Vernet, Charles-Émile-Callande de Champmartin and Ary Scheffer. This school steered a middle way between classicists such as Auguste Couder and romantics such as Eugène Delacroix.
In 1827 Vinchon was appointed a Knight of the Legion of Honor.

After the July Revolution, on 30 September 1830 François Guizot, the Minister of the Interior, initiated three competitions for paintings for the meeting room of the new chamber of deputies. Each of the paintings was to represent the duties of the deputy to resist tyranny and resist sedition. Three subjects were defined: The Oath of Louis-Philippe in the Chamber of Deputies in August 1830; the Protest by Mirabeau against the orders of Louis XVI of France communicated to the States General by the Henri Evrard, marquis de Dreux-Brézé; and François Antoine de Boissy d'Anglas standing up to the mob.

Vinchon won the competition for the third subject with his painting.
This depicted an incident on 20 May 1795 when the mob broke into the National Convention, killed one of the deputies, and presented his head to Boissy on the end of a pike. Boissy saluted his comrade and retained his seat, saving the day and damaging the populist movement of the revolution.
Vinchon's painting represents the agitators as ferocious, crazed and moronic.
At the left of the picture agents are shown bribing one of the rioters.
A copy of the painting decorated one wall of the Hôtel de Ville of Paris for several years, but was burned during the fire of 1871.

In 1848 Vinchon painted Louis Philippe with his company visiting the Galerie de Pierre in Versailles to see how a statue of Joan of Arc looked by torchlight.
The painting is now held by the Musée National in Versailles.

Last years

Vinchon became head of one of the leading printing houses in Paris, Impr. de Vinchon et C. de Mourgues.
He died at the bathing resort of Ems, in the Duchy of Nassau, in 1855. His body was brought back to Paris to be inhumed in his family tomb.
He was buried on 23 August 1855.
Camille Doucet spoke at his funeral, as did the foreman and the cashier of the printing house.
He was aged sixty-nine.
He is buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.

Works
Vinchon's works exhibited in the Salon included:
 1822 Dedication of the young Mazet 11 x 9.6 feet
 1824 Death of Comola;
 1824 Joan of Arc on the walls of Orléans 10.6 x 9 feet
 1827 Old Greek man sitting in the ruins of his burned house
 1827 Propertius and Cynthia at Tivoli
 1827 Shepherd near Rome asleep on the ruins of a tomb of emperor
 1850 Volunteer Enrollment of 1792 A stylized view of an event in the Revolution, depicting an orderly procession of volunteers in neat uniforms
 1855 Départ des volontaires. This painting sold for 20,000 francs, a huge amount at the time.

Vinchon also painted various frescoes in Rome.

References

Sources

1789 births
1855 deaths
19th-century French painters
Painters from Paris
Prix de Rome for painting


title: San Giuseppe alla Lungara

text:
San Giuseppe alla Lungara is a church of Rome (Italy), in the Rione Trastevere, facing on Via della Lungara.

It was built under the papacy of Clement XII in 1734, after a design by Ludovico Rusconi Sassi; it underwent restoration works during the 19th century, when the dome, that had collapsed, was rebuilt (1872).

Description
The church shows a two-orders façade.

The interior has an octagonal plan; the high altar is dominated by the painting "The dream of St. Joseph" by Mariano Rossi. On the side walls of the little chancel there are two oil paintings within simple marble frames, both by Mariano Rossi: the one on the left shows the "Adoration of the Magi" and the one on the right the "Massacre of the innocents". The sacristy houses a marble bust portraying Pope Clement XI and a ceiling painting with the Triumph of the Church by Rossi (1768).

The cloister annexed to the church is entrusted to the Congregation of the Pii Operai Catechisti Rurali; it was built in the years between 1760 and 1764 by Giovanni Francesco Fiori and shows a beautiful façade with many decorative features. Above the main gate there is the following inscription: “D.O.M. Domum hanc Piorum Operariorum Clementis PP. XIII pietas a fundamentis erexit anno MDCCLXIII”

Bibliography
 Mariano Armellini,  Le chiese di Roma dal secolo IV al XIX, Rome 1891
 C. Rendina, Le Chiese di Roma, Newton & Compton Editori, Milan 2000, p. 152
 G. Carpaneto, Rione XIII Trastevere, in AA.VV, I rioni di Roma, Newton & Compton Editori, Milan 2000, Vol. III, pp. 831–923
 D. Vizzari, La chiesa di San Giuseppe alla Lungara, Ardor, Rome 1986.

Giuseppe alla Lungara
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1734
Churches of Rome (rione Trastevere)


title: Larchemi

text:
The larchemi (), or soinari (), is an ancient Georgian musical instrument of the panpipe family. It is known as "larchemi" in Samegrelo and "soinari" in Guria, but there is no difference in the instrument; those in Guria may be smaller. The larchemi was in the past found also in Abkhazia, Imereti and Lazeti (where it was called ostvinoni). By 1958, when it was studied by Kakhi Rosebashvili, it had largely disappeared.

The larchemi consists of a row of six reed pipes. Two bass pipes in the middle are tuned a second apart; the other pipes are tuned in thirds from them. The instrument can be played by two performers, who take three pipes each.

References

Musical instruments of Georgia (country)
Early musical instruments


title: Vinita Mahesh

text:
Vinita Mahesh (also credited as Vinita Joshi Thakkar) is an Indian television actress. She is best known for portraying the role of Yamini Singh on Indian soap opera Bhatak Lena Baware that aired on Life OK, as Rajkumari Maan Kawar in Bharat Ka Veer Putra – Maharana Pratap and as protagonist Mohi on StarPlus's Mohi.

Career
Thakkar's first show was Navya..Naye Dhadkan Naye Sawaal, in which she played Navya's best friend Ritika Joshi. She landed her second role in Saraswatichandra and portrayed the cousin sister of Kumud, Kumari. She played a lead role as Yamini Singh in Bhatak Lena Baware after which she has starred as the lead in Mohi.

Personal life
Vinita was married to her college friend, Tejas Thakkar from the age of 20 to 22 but the couple filed for divorce due to compatibility issues. She dated and later married Shashank Kunwar in a small, private ceremony in Mumbai.

Television

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian television actresses
Indian soap opera actresses
21st-century Indian actresses


title: NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships – Men's 100 meter dash

text:
This is a list of the NCAA outdoor champions in the short sprint event.  Generally that was the 100-yard dash until 1975, with the metric 100 meters being contested in Olympic years starting in 1932.  Metrication occurred in 1976, so all subsequent championships were at the metric distance.  Hand timing was used until 1973, starting in 1974 fully automatic timing was used.

Champions
Key
y=yards
w=wind aided
A=Altitude assisted

References

GBR Athletics

External links
NCAA Division I men's outdoor track and field

NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
Outdoor track, men
100 m


title: Jacob Marsham

text:
Jacob Marsham (28 February 1759 – 28 January 1840) was an English cleric, Canon of Windsor from 1805 to 1840.

Life

Marsham was born on 28 February 1759, the son of Robert Marsham, 2nd Baron Romney. He was educated at Eton College, entered Christ Church, Oxford in 1777, and then entered King's College, Cambridge in 1783, graduating M.A. in 1783 and D.D. in 1797.

Marsham was a prebendary of Bath and Wells in 1789, and prebendary of Rochester from 1797 to 1840. He was installed as rector of St Michael and All Angels' Church, Wilmington, Kent in 1800.

In 1805 Marsham was appointed canon of the twelfth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in the place of Edward Legge who had been appointed dean.

Family
Marsham married in 1784 Amelia Frances Bullock.

Notes

1759 births
1840 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Canons of Windsor
Younger sons of barons


title: Niagara Gorge Discovery Center

text:
The Niagara Gorge Discovery Center, also known as the Schoellkopf Geological Museum, is on the American side of Niagara Falls within Niagara Falls State Park and the city of Niagara Falls, New York.  It opened in 1971. Its role is to showcase the natural history of the Falls and the Niagara Gorge via the ancient rock layers and minerals. The museum also showcases the history of the Great Gorge Route trolley line and features a number of hiking trails.

The museum's location is where the Schoellkopf Power Station, one of the first hydroelectric plants in the United States, stood until it was destroyed by rockfall in 1956.

References

External links
Niagara Gorge Discover Center Official Site

Museums in Niagara County, New York
Natural history museums in New York (state)
Buildings and structures in Niagara Falls, New York
Geology museums in New York (state)
Schoellkopf family
1971 establishments in New York (state)
Museums established in 1971


title: Born to Die: The Paradise Edition

text:
Born to Die: The Paradise Edition is the reissue of American singer-songwriter Lana Del Rey's major-label debut studio album Born to Die (2012). It was released on November 9, 2012, by Interscope and Polydor Records. Released ten months after the original, The Paradise Edition features eight newly recorded tracks, which were simultaneously made available on the standalone extended play Paradise (2012). Although having worked with several producers for each record, Emile Haynie and Rick Nowels are the only producers whose contributions are featured on both discs.

The Paradise Edition performed moderately on international record charts in Europe, where it charted separately from Born to Die and Paradise. While the project was not directly supported by singles of its own, the tracks "Ride" and "Burning Desire" were released from Paradise on September 25, 2012, and March 13, 2013, while "Dark Paradise" was serviced from Born to Die on March 1, 2013. A remix of the track "Summertime Sadness" from Born to Die, produced by Cedric Gervais, was released independently from either project on July 11, 2013; it was later included on select reissues of The Paradise Edition after experiencing success on record charts worldwide.

Background and release

Del Rey released her second studio album and major-label debut Born to Die in January 2012 by Interscope Records, Polydor Records, and Stranger Records. It debuted at number two on the U.S. Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 77,000 copies; in doing so, it became the highest opening week for a major-label debut by a female artist since Dream with Me (2011) by Jackie Evancho entered at number two in the United States. In July, Del Rey expressed her intentions release an expanded version of Born to Die subtitled The Paradise Edition, which was initially expected to contain seven newly recorded tracks to supplement the original record. Del Rey unveiled its cover in September, in which she is photographed in a beige-colored one-piece swimsuit standing before a tropical background, and elaborated that the reissue would contain the fifteen-track deluxe version of Born to Die and nine previously unreleased songs.

The final product was first released on November 9 in Australia, and was later made available on November 13 in the United States. The Paradise Edition was packaged as a two-disc product in its physical variation, while a digital version was serviced to online music stores. The newly recorded material was simultaneously made available on the standalone extended play Paradise (2012). The Paradise Edition was released in vinyl record packaging on November 20; it came with the vinyl for Paradise, and designated a slipcase to hold a separately-purchased vinyl of Born to Die. A limited edition box set of the project was released on December 4, 2012; it contained the physical version of the record, an eight-track remix disc, a six-music video DVD, four printed photographs, and a two-track vinyl record with remixes of "Blue Velvet".

New material

The eight tracks appended on The Paradise Edition exemplify a "cinematic" musical style first introduced through Born to Die, and incorporates frequent electric guitar and piano instrumentation like the preceding record. The newly recorded material employs more profane language than the original record, particularly with descriptions of sexual encounters. The second disc commences with the track "Ride", which Tom Breihan from Stereogum described as a "string-drenched ballad" that saw Del Rey exploring the "crossover-soul-pop" musical styles that British singer Adele is commonly associated with. The follow-up track "American" heavily integrates Americana references in its lyrics, and employs minimalist piano and string instrumentation that Sian Watson from Associated Press felt placed the "smoky, effortless vocals" at the forefront of the song. "Cola" begins with the lines "My pussy tastes like Pepsi-Cola / My eyes are wide like cherry pies", which PopMatters Enio Chiola felt solidified the recurring concept of "a girl trying to find her father in her elder lovers" that unifies the additional tracks.

The fourth track "Body Electric" was distinguished by Jesse Cataldo of Slant Magazine for its string instrumentation, which he described as a "pre-established atmospheric skeletion" given the frequency of their usage on the disc. "Blue Velvet" is a cover version of the 1950s track written by Bernie Wayne and Lee Moris, and was interpreted by Chiola as a "romantic tribute of lovelorn and loss." On the track "Gods & Monsters", Carl Williott from Idolator noted that Del Rey delivered the lyrics "I was an angel / Looking to get fucked hard" and "Fuck yeah, give it to me / This is heaven, what I truly want" with a "sultry numbness" that avoided coming across as a generic song about sex. "Yayo" first appeared on Del Rey's debut studio album Lana Del Ray (2010); David Edwards of Drowned in Sound described the track as "stammeringly beautiful", and directed his commentary towards the genuine emotions of "a heartbeat away from collapse." According to Williott, the eighth and final track "Bel Air" is a "melancholy waltz" that notably employs a "forest nymph chant" during its refrain.

Promotion
"Ride" was originally announced as the lead single from The Paradise Edition, although the track was later recognized as an offering from the standalone extended play Paradise; it was premiered and released through the iTunes Store on September 25, 2012. The song respectively peaked at numbers 21 and 26 on the U.S. Billboard Rock Songs and Adult Alternative Songs component charts, and performed sporadically across international singles charts. After The Paradise Edition was released, "Dark Paradise" was serviced as the sixth single from Born to Die on March 1, 2013, and reached the lower ends of select European singles charts.

Commercial performance
The Paradise Edition charted together with Born to Die on the U.S. Billboard 200, and consequently assisted its parent record in rising from number 79 to number 37 with release-week sales of 16,000 copies. Having charted separately from Born to Die and Paradise throughout much of Europe, the record performed moderately on international record charts. It charted at number four on the Polish Albums Chart, and respectively reached numbers 6 and 15 on the Belgian Ultratop charts in Flanders and Wallonia. The project peaked at number 15 on the Dutch MegaCharts, and appeared at number 22 on both The Official Finnish Charts and the Swedish Sverigetopplistan. Although a specific charting position was not released, The Paradise Edition was certified gold by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique in France. In Oceania, it reached number 17 on the Australian ARIA Charts, and was acknowledged with a platinum certification in the country. The project also reached number six on the Official New Zealand Music Chart, where it was eventually certified platinum.

Track listing
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Born to Die: The Paradise Edition.

Notes
  signifies a co-producer
  signifies a vocal producer
  signifies an additional producer
  signifies a remixer

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Born to Die: The Paradise Edition.

Disc 1
Performance credits

 Lana Del Rey – vocals
 Emilie Bauer-Mein – backing vocals
 James Bauer-Mein – backing vocals
 Lenha Labelle – French vocals
 David Sneddon – backing vocals
 Hannah Robinson – backing vocals
 Maria Vidal – additional vocals

Instruments

 Patrik Berger – guitar, bass guitar, percussion, synthesizer, sampler, drum programming
 Jeff Bhasker – guitar ; keyboards ; additional keyboards ; additional strings
 Chris Braide – guitar, acoustic piano, strings, drum programming
 Pelle Hansen – cello
 Emile Haynie – drums ; keyboards ; additional keyboards ; guitar
 Dan Heath – flute , additional strings
 Erik Holm – viola
 Liam Howe – additional keyboards, programming
 Devrim Karaoglu – additional synthesizer, orchestral drums ; additional pads
 Brent Kolatalo – additional drums
 Ken Lewis - additional vocal noises ; additional drums
 Rick Nowels – guitar ; additional strings ; keyboards
 Dean Reid – pads
 Al Shux – guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, programming
 Sacha Skarbek – omnichord
 Fredrik Syberg – violin
 Patrick Warren – chamberlain strings ; additional strings ; guitar, keyboards ; strings, secondary strings

Technical and production

 Carl Bagge – string arrangements
 Patrik Berger – production
 Jeff Bhasker – co-production , additional production
 Chris Braide – production
 Lorenzo Cosi – engineering
 Mike Daly – vocal production
 John Davis – mastering
 Duncan Fuller – mixing assistant
 Chris Galland – mixing assistant
 Larry Gold – string arrangements, conductor
 Dan Grech-Marguerat – mixing
 Emile Haynie – production
 Dan Heath – string arrangements, conductor
 Liam Howe – co-production
 Brent Kolatalo – additional recording
 Erik Madrid – mixing assistant
 Manny Marroquin – mixing
 Kieron Menzies – engineering
 The Nexus – vocal production
 Rick Nowels – co-production ; vocal production
 Justin Parker – vocal production ; additional production
 Robopop – production, mixing
 Al Shux – production, vocal production
 Steve Tirpak – string assistant

Disc 2
Performance credits
 Lana Del Rey – vocals ; backing vocals

Instruments

 James Gadson – drums
 Emile Haynie – drums ; additional keyboards
 Dan Heath – percussion ; horns ; keyboards ; strings ; piano
 Devrim Karaoglu – drums
 Jason Lader – bass guitar
 Tim Larcombe – keyboards, guitar, drums
 The Larry Gold Orchestra – strings
 Songa Lee – violin
 Kieron Menzies – drum programming
 Rick Nowels – synthesizer ; keyboards ; bass guitar, acoustic guitar, drums ; piano, mellotron, strings
 Tim Pierce – electric guitar ; slide guitar
 Zac Rae – piano, keyboards
 Kathleen Sloan – violin
 Patrick Warren – electric guitar, synthesizer, piano ; strings, glockenspiel, brass ; organ ; dulcitone, bells, Optigan, mellotron

Technical and production

 Graham Archer – vocal engineering
 Ben Baptie – mixing assistant
 Spencer Burgess Jr. – recording assistant
 Nikki Calvert – engineering
 Jeremy Cochise Ball – mixing
 John Davis – mastering
 DK – co-production
 Tom Elmhirst – mixing
 Chris Garcia – additional recording ; recording
 Larry Gold – string arrangements
 Emile Haynie – co-production ; production ; additional production
 Dan Heath – string arrangements ; orchestral arrangements ; production ; engineering
 Jason Lader – recording
 Tim Larcombe – production
 Eric Lynn – recording assistant
 Kieron Menzies – recording, mixing
 Rick Nowels – production
 Sean Oakley – recording assistant
Robert Orton - mixing
 Tucker Robinson – string recording ; engineering
 Jeff Rothschild – mixing
 Rick Rubin – production
 Andrew Scheps – mixing
 Peter Stanislaus – mixing
 Jordan Stilwell – additional recording

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2012 albums
Albums produced by Jeff Bhasker
Albums produced by Emile Haynie
Albums produced by Rick Nowels
Albums produced by Al Shux
Albums produced by Rick Rubin
Interscope Records albums
Lana Del Rey albums
Polydor Records albums
Reissue albums
Interscope Geffen A&M Records albums
Indie pop albums by American artists
Baroque pop albums
Sadcore albums
Trip hop albums by American artists


title: Raef

text:
Raef is a male given name.

Arabic
Raif, Raaif or Raef (Arabic: رَائِف rā’if) is an Arabic male given name meaning "kind, compassionate, affectionate, benign" or "sympathetic, merciful". The name comes from the Arabic verb ra’afa (رَأَفَ) "to have compassion for, have mercy upon, be merciful toward" and stems from it the noun ra’ūf or rawūf (رَؤُوفَ) which is also used as the male given name Rauf.

However, the name Rauf is an exaggerated form and Raif is an agent noun which is also exaggerated in nature.

Other written variants are Ra'ef, Rayif or Raefe.

Raef (singer) (born 1982), Egyptian-American singer, songwriter
Raef al-Maarri, officer in the Syrian Army
Raif Badawi (born 1982), Saudi Arabian blogger and activist, sometimes transliterated "Raef Badawi"
Raef al Hasan Rafa (born 1986), Bangladeshi musician

English
It may a variant spelling of Rafe ( ), an English name for a male, of Old Norse origin (meaning "counsel of the wolf" or "wise wolf"), derived from Raðulfr (rað "counsel" + ulfr "wolf") through Old English Rædwulf.

Raef LaFrentz (born 1979), American professional basketball power forward and center
Raef Bjayou (born 1980), British entrepreneur and television presenter

See also
 Ralph (name)
 Radulf (disambiguation)


title: List of Coppelion chapters

text:
is a Japanese seinen manga series written and illustrated by Tomonori Inoue. The story follows three high school girls who were genetically engineered to be impervious to radioactivity and sent to Tokyo after the city was contaminated by a nuclear accident.

Coppelion began its serialization in Young Magazine from 2008 to May 7, 2012 before moving to Monthly Young Magazine from 2012 to 2016. The series has currently been collected into twenty-four volumes by Kodansha. Coppelion Vol. 3 made it to the Oricon best seller chart at number 29 during the week of April 7, 2009. While the manga has yet to be available in print form in North America, it is currently available in English as part of a read-only/download-only subscription from Crunchyroll and Kodansha.

List of chapters

References

Coppelion


title: Monophony (disambiguation)

text:
In music, monophony is the simplest of textures, consisting of melody without accompanying harmony.

Monophony or monophonic may also refer to:

Monophony (Russian Orthodox liturgy), consecutive singing of chants one by one, as opposed to simultaneous singing
Monaural, single-channel sound reproduction, also known as monophonic sound reproduction
Monophonic synthesizer, a synthesizer that produces one note at a time, also known as monosynth


title: Tim Broomhead

text:
Tim Broomhead (born 22 March 1994) is a professional Australian rules football player who last played for the Collingwood in the Australian Football League (AFL).

State football
Broomhead played junior football with Port District from 2004 until 2010. He joined Port Adelaide Magpies at under-14 level and then made 10 senior appearances in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) during the 2012 season. At the same time he represented South Australia at the 2012 AFL Under 18 Championships, being selected as one of the best players in their first match against Tasmania, and averaging over the tournament 15.2 disposals with 77 percent efficiency.

AFL career
Broomhead was recruited by Collingwood with draft pick number 20 in the 2012 AFL Draft. Due to getting glandular fever during pre-season, he didn't play in the 2013 season, with Collingwood promoting Sam Dwyer from the rookie list in his place. The next season, Broomhead broke his wrist in the 2014 NAB Challenge, and made his debut only in Round 13 of the 2014 season, coming on as a substitute against Western Bulldogs at Etihad Stadium. Broomhead remained in the side for the following game against Hawthorn and started as the substitute again but came on early during the second quarter replacing Tom Langdon with concussion. In round 11 of the 2015 season, Broomhead was nominated for the Rising Star Award, after helping Collingwood beat Greater Western Sydney by 42 points at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, collecting 25 possessions, three tackles, and kicking a goal. Due to injuries, Broomhead managed to play only two games in the 2016 season, and then played 14 games in the 2017 season. In round 2 of the 2018 season, against Greater Western Sydney at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Broomhead broke the tibia and fibula bones in his leg when he kicked the goalpost after attempting to soccer the ball through. At the conclusion of the season, Collingwood delisted Broomhead, stating they will re-draft him as a rookie if he is available. A month later, Collingwood re-drafted Broomhead as a rookie with pick 17 of the 2018 rookie draft, while he was still overcoming his broken leg. In April 2019, Broomhead returned to playing football via the Victorian Football League (VFL), playing in the opening round of the 2019 season against Coburg. Despite not playing for the senior side, he averaged 15.7 disposals and kicked 10 goals in 18 appearances for the VFL side, leading to Collingwood signing him on a one-year contract extension at the end of the season.

Broomhead was delisted by Collingwood at the conclusion of the 2020 season.

Statistics
 Statistics are correct to the end of the 2020 season

|- style="background:#eaeaea;"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2013
|
| 29 || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2014
|
| 29 || 8 || 9 || 4 || 60 || 43 || 103 || 21 || 19 || 1.1 || 0.5 || 7.5 || 5.4 || 12.9 || 2.6 || 2.4
|- style="background:#eaeaea;"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2015
|
| 29 || 11 || 7 || 5 || 81 || 79 || 160 || 16 || 39 || 0.6 || 0.5 || 7.4 || 7.2 || 14.5 || 1.5 || 3.5
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2016
|
| 29 || 2 || 3 || 0 || 5 || 11 || 16 || 3 || 3 || 1.5 || 0 || 2.5 || 5.5 || 8.0 || 1.5 || 1.5
|- style="background:#eaeaea;"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2017
|
| 29 || 14 || 8 || 11 || 100 || 129 || 229 || 47 || 35 || 0.6 || 0.8 || 7.1 || 9.2 || 16.4 || 3.4 || 2.5
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2018
|
| 29 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0
|- style="background:#eaeaea;"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2019
|
| 29 || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2020
|
| 29 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 2 || 5 || 7 || 0 || 2 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 2.0 || 5.0 || 7.0 || 0.0 || 2.0
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 37
! 27
! 20
! 248
! 267
! 515
! 87
! 98
! 0.7
! 0.5
! 6.7
! 7.2
! 13.9
! 2.4
! 2.6
|}

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)


title: John Jervis White Jervis

text:
Sir John Jervis White Jervis, 1st Baronet (1766–1830), originally John Jervis-White, was an Irish writer.

Life
The eldest son of John Jervis-White of Bally Ellis, County Wexford, barrister-at-law, he was born 10 June 1766, and graduated B.A. as a fellow-commoner at Trinity College, Dublin. He became barrister-at-law and graduated LL.D.

By royal licence, Jervis-White assumed the name of Jervis in addition to that of White, and was created a baronet of Ireland 10 November 1797, the first of the Jervis-White-Jervis baronets. This was a reward for having in the previous year raised a corps of volunteers in Ireland, whom he equipped at his own expense. After the breakdown of the Peace of Amiens in 1803 he again raised and equipped a corps, the Somerset Riflemen, from his home in Clifton, Bristol. He died in 1830.

Works
Jervis wrote:

 A Refutation of M. M. de Montgaillard's Calumnies against British Policy, and of his Display of the Situation of Great Britain in the year 1811, 1812.
 A Brief View of the Past and Present State of Ireland, Bath, 1813.
 A Brief Statement of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of the Ancient Christian Church, Dublin, 1813.

Family
Jervis was twice married, and was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Sir Henry Meredyth Jervis White Jervis (1793–1869), who was a commander in the Royal Navy.

Notes

Attribution

1766 births
1830 deaths
Irish barristers
Irish writers
Baronets in the Baronetage of Ireland


title: Ponte Giuseppe Mazzini

text:
Ponte Giuseppe Mazzini, also known as Ponte Mazzini, is a bridge that links Lungotevere dei Sangallo to Lungotevere della Farnesina in Rome (Italy), in the Rioni Regola and Trastevere.

Description
The bridge was designed by engineers Viani and Moretti and built between 1904 and 1908; it was dedicated to Giuseppe Mazzini, one of the makers of Italian unification.
The bridge links Via della Lungara to via Giulia; it was formerly called Ponte Gianicolense, in remembrance of the ancient bridge with the same name.

It shows three masonry arches and is  long.

Notes

Bibliography

Bridges completed in 1908
Mazzini
Stone bridges in Italy
Rome R. XIII Trastevere
1908 establishments in Italy


title: Chrysostomos I

text:
Chrysostomos I () can refer to:

 Chrysostomos I of Athens (1868–1938), Archbishop of Athens and All Greece, 1923–1938
 Chrysostomos I of Cyprus (1927–2007), Archbishop of Cyprus, 1977–2007


title: The Megaphone – Crocetta List

text:
The Megaphone – Crocetta List  () was a regional centre-left political party active in Sicily, Italy. The party was led by Rosario Crocetta, the former President of Sicily, also affiliated to the Democratic Party.

History
In the 2012 Sicilian regional election the party won 6.2% of the vote and 5 seats in the Sicilian Regional Assembly.

In the 2013 Italian general election the party filed a list only for the Senate in Sicily as part of the centre-left coalition Italy. Common Good, garnered 6.2% of the vote in the region and had one senator, Giuseppe Lumia, elected.

Electoral results

Senate of the Republic

Sicilian Regional Assembly

References

Political parties in Sicily
Political parties established in 2012
2012 establishments in Italy


title: Weldon, New Brunswick

text:
Weldon is an unincorporated community in Albert County, New Brunswick. The community is situated in Southeastern New Brunswick, to the south of Moncton.

History

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

Bordering communities

References

Communities in Albert County, New Brunswick


title: KHZZ

text:
KHZZ may refer to:

 KHZZ-LP, a low-power radio station (100.1 FM) licensed to serve Hays, Kansas, United States
 KBRY, a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to serve Sargent, Nebraska, United States, which held the call sign KHZZ from 2006 to 2013


title: Anne Springs Close Greenway

text:
The Anne Springs Close Greenway is an extensive protected natural area in Fort Mill, South Carolina consisting of approximately 2,100 acres (9.3 km2) of lakes, forests, and pastures that include trails for hiking, biking, kayaking, and horseback riding.  The land for the greenway was donated in 1995 by the family of Anne Springs Close, a lifelong supporter of recreation and the environment.  It is run by Leroy Springs & Company.

The greenway presents summer concerts and also provides facilities for picnicking, camping, and mountain biking.

Recreation Complex
The Recreation Complex at 971 Tom Hall Street was gifted to the Town of Fort Mill by the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, Leroy Springs & Company, Inc. in 2019. It serves as the Complex Branch of the Upper Palmetto YMCA and is run in partnership with the Fort Mill School District.  It includes a multipurpose athletic field, three baseball diamonds, and six tennis courts, as well as a gym, two indoor swimming pools and a spa whirlpool open all year. The Town of Fort Mill's Parks and Recreation Department utilizes the Complex facilities for Youth Sports programming.

References

Greenways
Parks in South Carolina
Fort Mill, South Carolina


title: Green Monkey Records

text:
Green Monkey Records is an underground record label started in Seattle, Washington, US. It was established by local musician Tom Dyer and was active from 1983 to 1991 and from 2009 to present, with sporadic releases in the interim. It is currently headquartered in Olympia, Washington, US.

History
Green Monkey Records was established in 1983 by local musician Tom Dyer, who was inspired to begin recording and producing music after a recording session at Seattle's Triangle Studios. Using a "Teac four-track reel-to-reel and a Tapco 6200B mixer from a guy in a parking garage downtown,"  Dyer began recording and mixing music in his apartment in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood. Early clients included Mr. Epp and the Calculations, featuring Mark Arm (later of Mudhoney fame). After Dyer's landlord found out, the operation was quickly moved to the basement of a rented house on the north side of Seattle's Queen Anne Hill.

Between 1983 and 1991, Green Monkey Records released 44 albums. The label's biggest brush with commercial success came from the Green Pajamas' album "Book of Hours," a followup to the single "Kim the Waitress"  that was two years in the making. The label's had reached its heyday by 1987, and by 1988, changing priorities (including the birth of Dyer's first child) and new responsibilities (teaching at the Art Institute of Seattle) had begun to impact the label. In 1991, Dyer sold the majority of his recording equipment and closed the studio, although he did occasionally release new material, such as the Green Pajamas' Caroler's Song EP.

Sound and cultural impact
Although Green Monkey Records has never enjoyed significant commercial success, the label does have a cult following. The label's sound has been categorized as "post-punk/pre-grunge Seattle"  and "indy pop music—good honest, ballsy, delicate, garage-y, punky, folky, mildly trippy pop music". The label has received positive press from local "listener-powered" indie radio station KEXP  as well as a number of indie music bloggers.

Revival
In 2009, Green Monkey Records released a 2 CD compilation album, titled "It Crawled from the Basement: the green monkey records anthology." The album featured 47 tracks by 32 artists. To celebrate, Dyer orchestrated a release party at the SoDo Showbox featuring nine bands: The Green Pajamas, The Icons, The Purdins, Capping Day, The Queen Annes, Prudence Dredge, Liquid Generation, The Elements and Slam Suzanne. Inspired by positive press, Dyer began releasing more material, including several reissues, but notably new material and new artists as well. As of December 2016, the label has released 52 more albums, with a significant number of contributions by Dyer or Jeff Kelly and the Green Pajamas.

Christmas albums
Since 2010, the label has released an annual Christmas compilation to benefit the charity MusiCares. Contributors include Green Monkey veterans such as The Green Pajamas, The Queen Annes, and Eric Padget (of Sigourney Reverb), as well as other artists from around the country, and of course, Dyer himself. Critical reception of the albums has been favorable, with Stubby's House of Christmas declaring that "somehow, every GD year, Green Monkey puts out one of the best Christmas albums of the year."

Move to Olympia
In 2016, Dyer moved the label to the Capitol, Olympia, with some Olympia artists being added to the label's primarily Seattle mix. The natural result of this move can be seen in 2022 with Dyer's "Olympia: A True Story”, a 3-CD box set about the history of Olympia.

Discography

1983

Various Artists - Local Product

Tom Dyer - Truth or Consequences

1984

Me Three - No Money ... No Fun

Tom Dyer - I Lived Three Lives

Bombardiers - Fight Back

1985

Prudence Dredge - Don't Stomp Away/Problem Child (single)

Jeff Kelly - Baroquen Hearts

Liquid Generation - I Love You/1/4 To Zen (single)

The Green Pajamas - Summer of Lust

The Elements - Honest Enough

1986

Various Artists - Monkey Business

Green Pajamas - Kim the Waitress/Jennifer (single)

The Queen Annes - Something Quick

The Fall-outs - The Fall-outs

Keith Livingston - i've got this room

The Icons - Masters of Disaster

The Icons - Live At The Hall of Fame

1987

Prudence Dredge - Big Ellen

Green Pajamas - Book of Hours

Jeff Kelly - Coffee in Nepal

Bruce Haedt - Miss Lyons Looking Sideways

The Life - Alone

Glass Penguins - raspberry

The Elements - ART

1988

Rich Hinklin - Contradiction

Green Pajamas - November

1989

Green Pajamas - Sister Anne/Emily Grace (single)

The Purdins - Let's Be Friends (EP)

Capping Day - Mona Lisa/Slow Fade (single)

Jon Strongbow - A Normal Sort of Guy

Jon Strongbow - Something Different

The Hitmen - Perfect Pain/Tiger Carpet (single)

1990

Green Pajamas - Ghosts of Love

Jeff Kelly - Portugal

The Hitmen - Smashface

The Life - Do It Again/A Broken Man (single)

Mad Mad Nomad - Keeper of the Cage/ Double Edged Dreamer (single)

Swelter Cacklebush - Swelter Cackle Bush (EP)

1991

Slam Suzzanne - On The Floor With Your Mom

Mad Mad Nomad - Snap Out

Joe Leonard - Breath

1992

Jeff Kelly - Private Electrical Storm

1995

Jeff Kelly - Ash Wednesday Rain

2001

The Green Pajamas - The Carolers’ Song

2009

Various Artists - It Crawled From the Basement 2

Tom Dyer – Songs from Academia Vol. 1: Singing

Various Artists - Santa's Not Dead: It's a Green Monkey Christmas!

2010

Tom Dyer – Songs from Academia Vol. 2: Instrumental & Spoken Word.

Green Pajamas - The Complete Book of Hours (remaster)

The Icons - Masters of Disaster (remix)

Green Pajamas - Red Red Rose (single)

The Hitmen - Smashface (remastered)

Various Artists - Hot Dog! It's Another Green Monkey Xmas!

2011

The Icons - Appointment With Destiny!

Green Pajamas - Green Pajama Country

Sigourney Reverb - Bees In Your Bed Bad

Various Artists - It Crawled Down the Chimney: It's Another GMR Xmas!

2012

The Life - Alone (remaster)

Goblin Market - Far Beneath Gondal's Foreign Sky

The Green Pajamas - Summer of Lust (remaster)

The Green Pajamas - Death By Misadventure

Tom Dyer - I Ain't Blue Any More

Various Artists - Frothing the Nog: Ye Fourth Green Monkey Xmas

2013

Jim of Seattle - We Are All Famous

The Colorplates – Agony and Ecstasy Post-Punk Art Rock Seattle 1979 -1982

King County Queens - Ladies and Gentlemen, Your King County Queens

The OF - Oh It's The OF

Gary Minkler - Little Trailer Ruby

The Green Pajamas - November (remix)

Various Artists - Green Monkey Records Presents Merry Krampus

Tom Dyer - Xmas - 30 Years In The Making

2014
The Queen Annes - Something Quick 1980-1985 (remaster)

Slam Suzanne - On The Floor With Your Mom (remaster)

Jeff and Susanne Kelly - By Reckless Moonlight

Green Pajamas - Happy Halloween!

Tom Dyer - Xmas-30 Years In The Making

2015

Me Three - No Money No Fun (remix)

The OF - Escape Goat

Jim McIver - Sunlight Reaches

Tom Dyer's New Pagan Gods - History Of Northwest Rock Vol. 1, 1959-1968

Fur For Fairies - Fur For Fairies

The Fuzz - Best Kept Secret

Fur For Fairies - I Didn't Know (Single)

Various - Christmas Monkey On My Back

2016

Liquid Generation - Quarter to Zen

The Navins - Not Yourself Today

Fur For Fairies - I Breathe You In (Single)

Tom Dyer - Meditations on Prince Bowie (Single)

The Queen Annes - Released!

The Green Pajamas - If You Knew What I Dreamed

The Green Pajamas - To The End Of The Sea

Tom Dyer's New Pagan Gods - Tom Dyer's New Pagan Gods Play Hendrix

Jim of Seattle - Both the Planet Frank and the Chet Lambert Show

Burnseer - Burnseer

The Freewheelin' Joe Ross - Post-Election Day Blues (Single)

Various - All I Want For Xmas: GMR Xmas VII

2017

Tom Dyer – Songs To Annoy Small Children

AAIIEE – folly

The Shaken Growlers

Dante and Eros Faulk – Beirt

Swedish Finnish -Swedish Finnish

The Green Pajamas – Supernatural Afternoon

Tom Dyer and the True Olympians – Christmas in Olympia (Single)

Various - The Good, The Bad, and Other Christmas Favorites!

2018

The Green Pajamas – Phantom Lake: Northern Gothic 3

Brain Wizard – Brain Wizard's Most Hella Dopest

Tom Dyer & The True Olympians – 12 New Recordings

REDS Band - REDS Band

Wenis - The Donut House, Seattle 1980

Various - A Green Monkey Christmas For Martians Up On Mars

Tom & Kat's Excellent Christmas Adventure

2019

Maggie Teachout – Maybe I'm Still Just Peter

My Favorite Martian – The Martian Chronicles, Los Angeles 1990's

Jeff Kelly – Beneath The Stars, Above The River

Al Bloch's Summer of Fun Super Party Mix Tape

Tom Dyer – 1+1 = ?

Sally Barry – Renditions

Chemistry Set – The Incomplete Fabulous Stinking Chemistry Set

Toiling Midgets – Sea of Tranquility

Richard Peterson Orchestra – Seven

Kline's 57 – Joaquin Wounded

Various - Hail The Jolly Christmas Monkey!

2020

Joe Cason & Bob Hart – Notes From Sea Level

Zelda Starfire – V8 (EP)

Olivia Bloch – Georgy Girl (Single)

Tom Dyer – Truth or Consequences

Dante and Eros Faulk – Mirage

Al Bloch – It Was All Once Bright Jewels

Jeff Kelly – When The World Was Younger

Raymond C. Mobley – Breathe

Band of Certainty – Twist and Sway (Seven Songs)

Jon Strongbow – Alien City

Tom Dyer – Beautimus and other sounds of the Nineties

Al Bloch – Protest Songs

Tom Dyer & The True Olympians - Pandemic Christmas (Single)

Various - Pandemic Christmas

2021

Richard Peterson Catalog

Richard Peterson's First Album

Richard Peterson -The Second Album

Richard Peterson - Love On The Golf Course

Richard Peterson - The William Loose Songbook

Richard Peterson - Richard's Ungreatest Hits

Richard Peterson -The Religious Album

Richard Peterson - Mathisization

Richard Peterson - Topaz Single

Steve Trettevik – Faded Champion

The Deans – Live December 31, 1981, 66 Bell

Jon Strongbow – Something Different

Glass Penguins – raspberry

James and the Giant Peach

Al Bloch – Kinda Makes Me Smile

Mud Shack - Mud Shack

The Green Pajamas – Sunlight Might Weigh Even More

Throttle Body M/C – Super Hits Of The ’70s

Village Green - Village Green

The True Olympians – Holiday Collection

2022

Jon Strongbow – What It Takes

The Holidays – Big Sexy World!

The Green Pajamas – Forever For A Little While

Tom Dyer & The True Olympians – Olympia: A True Story

References

External links
official website

American record labels


title: None Too Fragile Theatre

text:
None Too Fragile Theatre  is a regional theater based in Akron, OH.  Established in 2010 in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, the theatre moved to its current location in Pub Bricco in 2012.

The Co-Founders and Co-Artistic Directors are Sean Derry and Alanna Romansky. Jaysen Mercer is Co-Founder and Managing Director.

The black box theater specializes in "cutting-edge fare that challenges conventional thinking."

Current season's productions
2014 Season
Love Drunk, Romulus Linney, February 28 - March 15, 2014
Gideon's Knot, Johnna Adams, April 4–19, 2014
Possum Dreams, Edward Falco, June 13–28, 2014
Ride, Eric Lane, August 15–30, 2014
The Sunset Limited, Cormac McCarthy, September 12–27, 2014
In a Forest, Dark and Deep, Neil LaBute, October 10–25, 2014
Top Dog Under Dog, Suzan-Lori Parks, November 14–29, 2014
Exact Change, Christine Howey (also stars), December 12–13, 2014

See also
 Professional Theatre

References

External links
None Too Fragile official website

Regional theatre in the United States


title: NOAAS Pisces

text:
NOAAS Pisces (R 226) is an American fisheries and oceanographic research vessel in commission in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) fleet since 2009.

Construction and commissioning
Pisces was built by VT Halter Marine at Moss Point, Mississippi, and was launched on 19 December 2007, sponsored by Dr. Annette Nevin Shelby, the wife of United States Senator Richard Shelby of Alabama. The ship was commissioned into service as NOAAS Pisces (R 226) on 6 November 2009.

To name the ship and promote interest in science, NOAA held a regional contest requiring submission of a proposed name and an accompanying essay supporting the choice of name. The winning entry, submitted by five seventh graders at Sacred Heart Elementary School in Southaven, Mississippi, was Pisces.

Characteristics and capabilities
Capable of conducting multidisciplinary oceanographic operations in support of biological, chemical, and physical process studies, Pisces was commissioned as the third of a class of five of the most advanced fisheries research vessels in the world, with a unique capability to conduct both fishing and oceanographic research. She is a stern trawler with fishing capabilities similar to those of commercial fishing vessels. She is rigged for longlining and trap fishing and can conduct trawling operations to depths of . Her most advanced feature is the incorporation of United States Navy-type acoustic quieting technology to enable NOAA scientists to monitor fish populations without the ships noise altering the behavior of the fish, including advanced quieting features incorporated into her machinery, equipment, and propeller. Her oceanographic hydrophones are mounted on a retractable centerboard, or drop keel, that lowers scientific transducers away from the region of hull-generated flow noise, enhancing the quality of the data collected. To take full advantage of these advanced data-gathering capabilities, she has the Scientific Sonar System, which can accurately measure the biomass of fish in a survey area. She also has an Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler with which to collect data on ocean currents and a multibeam sonar system that provides information on the content of the water column and on the type and topography of the seafloor while she is underway, and she can gather hydrographic data at any speed up to 11 knots (20 km/h).

Pisces has a traction-type oceanographic winch which can deploy up to  of 17-mm (0.67-inch) wire rope, electromechanical cable, or fiberoptic cable. She also has two hydrographic winches, each of which can deploy  of 9.5-mm (3/8-inch) electromechanical cable, two trawl winches, each of which has a 35-metric-ton pull and can deploy  of 28.5-mm (1⅛-inch) warp wire, and a Gilson winch. She has a telescopic boom and an articulated boom, each with a lifting capacity of 8,000 pounds (3,629 kg. She has an A-frame on her starboard side and a large A-frame aft. The oceanographic winch and large after A-frame work in conjunction to serve her stern sampling station, while the two hydrographic winches work with the side A-frame to service her side sampling station, and the two hydrographic winches together give Pisces the capability to have three scientific packages ready for sequential operations. One of her hydrographic winches also can deploy lines and equipment over her stern. In addition to trawling, her sampling stations can deploy smaller sampling nets, longlines, and fish traps, and she has modified outriggers for shrimp trawling and gear testing. The hydrographic winches can deploy CTD instruments to measure the electrical conductivity, temperature, and chlorophyll fluorescence of sea water. Pisces also can deploy specialized gear such as Multiple Opening/Closing Net and Environmental Sensing System (MOCNESS) frames, towed vehicles, dredges, and bottom corers, and she can deploy and recover both floating and bottom-moored sensor arrays. While trawling, Pisces uses wireless and hard-wired systems to monitor the shape of the trawl net and to work in conjunction with an autotrawl system that sets trawl depth and trawl wire tension and adjusts the net configuration.

Pisces has a 56-square-meter (m²) (602-square-foot) (sq. ft.) wet laboratory, a 15-m² (156-sq.-ft.) dry laboratory, a 27-m² (290-sq.-ft.) chemistry laboratory, and a 46-m² (495-sq.-ft.) acoustic and computer laboratory. She also has a 19-m² (204-sq.-ft.) walk-in scientific freezer, a 9-m² (96-sq.-ft.) controlled environment room, and a 5-m² (54-sq.-ft.) preservation alcove. She has 145 m² (1,560 sq. ft.) of open deck space aft for fishing and scientific operations and another 33 m² (355 sq. ft.) of open deck space at the side sampling station on her starboard side. All of her discharge pipes empty off her port side so that fluids discharged will not contaminate samples collected at the station on her starboard side.

In addition to her crew of 21, Pisces can accommodate up to 17 scientists.

Service history

Operated by NOAAs Office of Marine and Aviation Operations and with Pascagoula, Mississippi, as her home port, Pisces collects, monitors, and studies data on a wide range of sea life and ocean conditions, primarily in the waters of the United States exclusive economic zone in the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, and Atlantic Ocean as far north as North Carolina. The ship collects data that scientists use to study variations in ocean conditions and sea life – including shrimp and other marine invertebrates, reef fish, and groundfish – to better understand the sustainability of fisheries, the structure and function of ecosystems, fish habitats and habitat restoration, coral reefs, and the status of protected species. She also makes weather and sea state observations, reports on other environmental conditions, conducts habitat assessments, and surveys marine mammal and seabird populations.

During the latter half of 2010, Pisces conducted several cruises in the Gulf of Mexico to assess the effect of the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill on marine life there and to monitor the water column in the vicinity of the Deepwater Horizon wellhead during post-spill wellhead testing.

See also
 NOAA ships and aircraft

References

External links

 Video of the launch of NOAAS Pisces (R 226) on Youtube

Ships of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Ships built in Moss Point, Mississippi
2007 ships
Fisheries science


title: Dunster Butter Cross

text:
The Butter Cross in Dunster within the English county of Somerset is a Grade II* listed building and scheduled monument. The cross was originally erected in the late 14th or early 15th century in the main street, and was moved to its current site in the late 18th or early 19th century. Although the head of the cross is missing, the shaft and socket stone are original. The cross is in the care of English Heritage and is managed by the National Trust.

History
The name Buttercross originates from their location in market places, where people from neighbouring villages would gather around the market cross to buy locally produced products. The fresh produce was laid out and displayed on the stepped bases of the cross. The market in Dunster attracted people from surrounding villages and towns as far away as Taunton and Bodmin. The Dunster Butter Cross was erected in the late 14th or early 15th century and originally stood in the High Street, possibly at the southern end of the high street, near the Yarn Market. A cross, which was later known as the high cross, was recorded in 1461; by 1689 it was known as the Butter Cross.

It was moved to its current location on St George's Street at the edge of the village, although the date when this was done is unclear. The site where the cross now stands was levelled in 1776 by workmen, paid by Henry Fownes Luttrell, and it may have been on this occasion that the cross was moved. An alternative local tradition is that it was moved in 1825, although a drawing by J. M. W. Turner made in 1811 suggests it was in its present position by then.

The cross is in the care of English Heritage and is managed by the National Trust.

Architecture

The cross comprises a shaft with a plinth and socket stone forming the base. The octagonal base and polygonal shaft have survived, but the head of the cross has been lost. It stands on a small area of raised ground. The socket stone is  wide and  high. The surviving shaft is  high and changes from square to octagonal as it rises. There is an inscription on the northern face which says "WC, 1871, WS" recording a restoration.

See also
 List of National Trust properties in Somerset
 List of English Heritage properties in Somerset
 List of scheduled monuments in West Somerset
 Grade II* listed buildings in West Somerset

References

External links

 Dubster Butter Cross English Heritage

Scheduled monuments in West Somerset
Grade II* listed buildings in West Somerset
Market crosses in England


title: Rebecca Morelle

text:
Rebecca Sabrina Morelle (born 8 December 1978) is a British science journalist, former BBC News global science correspondent and currently BBC News Science Editor.

Early life
She attended Goffs School (now Goffs Academy) in Cheshunt in Borough of Broxbourne, south-east Hertfordshire.

Career
Morelle graduated from Oxford University in July 2001, with a first class degree in chemistry, and then worked as senior press officer at the Science Media Centre.

In late 2005, Morelle was the first recipient of the Ivan Noble Bursary at BBC News.

References

External links

1978 births
BBC science journalists
English journalists
British reporters and correspondents
Alumni of St Anne's College, Oxford
People from Cheshunt
Living people


title: List of British Vogue cover models

text:
This list of British Vogue cover models 1950–present is a catalogue of cover models who have featured on the cover of British Vogue.

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

References

External links
British Vogue cover archive - Official Site

British
Vogue
British fashion
British Vogue


title: Peggy Clarke (chess player)

text:
Peggy Clarke (née Wood) (29 October 1937 – 15 September 2018) was joint British ladies' chess champion in 1966. She was the daughter of Baruch Harold Wood and married Peter Hugh Clarke in 1962. They had three daughters.

References

British female chess players
British chess players
1937 births
2018 deaths


title: Miskal

text:
A miskal is a type of panpipe found in Iran, Turkey, and Azerbaijan.

References

Iranian musical instruments
Azerbaijani musical instruments
Turkish musical instruments
Early musical instruments
Panpipes


title: Oley Creek

text:
Oley Creek is a tributary of Nescopeck Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately  long. It flows through Foster Township, Dennison Township, and Butler Township. Long Hollow is a tributary of the creek. The creek's watershed has an area of . It is a high-quality coldwater fishery in its upper reaches and a Class A Wild Trout Fishery for part of its distance. The creek is in the upper reaches of the Nescopeck Creek watershed. It is named after a community in Berks County, Pennsylvania known as Oley.

Course
Oley Creek begins in Foster Township, on the northern side of Green Mountain. It flows north for some distance before crossing Interstate 80 and receiving the tributary Long Hollow. Here, the creek turns west, exiting Foster Township and entering Dennison Township. It continues flowing parallel to Interstate 80 in this township, as well as flowing near the southern edge of Mount Yeager. After a short distance, it turns southwest, away from Interstate 80 and Mount Yeager. The creek passes by a strip mine and turns west, exiting Dennison Township. Upon exiting Dennison Township, the creek enters Butler Township, where it enters a lake. On the other side of the lake, the creek flows for a short distance before reaching its confluence with Nescopeck Creek.

Tributaries
Oley Creek has one named tributary: Long Hollow. It is in the creek's upper reaches and mostly flows west. Its source is on Mount Yeager.

Hydrology
The pH of Oley Creek is 6.4 and the concentration of alkalinity is 6 milligrams per liter. The hardness of the creek's water is 7 milligrams per liter. The specific conductance is 63 μmhos.

Oley Creek is somewhat affected by acid mine drainage. It has also experienced acid rain.

Annually,  of erosion flows through Oley Creek, as does  of sediment. The annual load of nitrogen in the creek is  and the annual load of phosphorus is . The creek's nitrogen and phosphorus accounts for 1.7 percent and 3 percent of Nescopeck Creek's nitrogen and phosphorus, respectively.

Watershed, geography, and geology
The watershed of Oley Creek is located in the upper part of the Nescopeck Creek watershed. It has an area of 7.2 square miles. The elevation of the creek at its mouth is  above sea level. The creek is  from the Lehigh River, but is not part of that river system.

There are  of state roads in the watershed of Oley Creek. Significantly more than 80 percent of the watershed's area is forest. Within  of the creek, approximately 80 percent of the land is forested, while less than 10 percent is agricultural land and less than 3 percent is barren.

Beech Mountain Lake is near part of Oley Creek. There is a pond with a surface area of  that is located at the headwaters of an unnamed tributary of the creek.

A valley known as the Oley Valley is located on Oley Creek.

All of the Class A Wild Trout Waters on Oley Creek are public and open.

History and etymology
Oley Creek's name comes from the historic community of Oley, in Berks County, which in turn may derive from the Delaware words olink, wólink, olo, or wahlo, which mean "a cavern cell, a sinkhole, a dug hole to bury anything in, as also a tract of land encompassed by high hills".

Historically, Oley Creek was on the western edge of the territory of the Munsee people.

In the past, there were coal mines on Oley Creek near Green Mountain. In the early 1970s, a tributary of the creek was dammed to produce the Lake of the Four Seasons, also known as Beech Mountain Lake. In 2000, the Eastern Pennsylvania Marine Properties Company purchased  on the lake.

The Oley Creek Watershed Association was established on September 4, 2003.

Biology
Although Oley Creek is considered to be an infertile stream, it is also designated as a Class A Wild Brook Trout fishery for a  stretch from the mouth of Long Hollow downstream to Interstate 80. The upper reaches of the watershed are designated as a high-quality coldwater fishery.

See also
Long Run (Nescopeck Creek), next tributary of Nescopeck Creek going downstream
Little Nescopeck Creek A, next tributary of Nescopeck Creek going upstream
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of Nescopeck Creek


title: Margaret Wood

text:
Margaret Wood may refer to:

 Margaret Wood (courtier), servant of Anne of Denmark and nun
 Margaret Wood Bancroft  (1893–1986), American naturalist and explorer
Margaret Wood (archaeologist) (born 1908), English archaeologist
Margaret Wood (fashion designer) (born 1950), Navajo-Seminole fashion designer
Maggie Hassan (Margaret Coldwell Wood, born 1958), American politician


title: The Scent of Fear

text:
"The Scent of Fear" is television play written by Ted Willis. It was originally written for British anthology series Armchair Theatre, adapted from the story "Stowaway" by Mary Higgins Clark which was reportedly based on a real story that happened in 1949. It was filmed for Australian TV in 1960.

Plot
A youth in an Iron Curtain country, to escape from police, hides in a plane that is to fly to the UK. An air hostess finds him and he begs her not to turn him in. She has to hide him from various policemen.

1959 British TV Version

The play was first produced by ABC Weekend TV for the British ITV network in 1959.

Cast
Anthony Quayle as Colonel Kralik
Lorenza Colville as Eva Kralik
Frederick Schiller as Neumann
Alexis Chesnakov as Pechka
Neil McCallum as Karl Schling
Dorothy Tutin as Joan Bridey
John Carson as Tom Brook
Barrie Cookson as Harry Mylner
Jack Stewart as Dusty Fraser
Jacqueline Ellis as Peggy Court
Carl Duering as Sten
Wolfe Morris as Mueller
David Ritch as Brandt
Walter Gotell as 1st Policeman
Jan Conrad as 2nd Policeman

1960 Australian TV Version

The Australian version was directed by James Upshaw. Broadcast live on ABC's Sydney station, it was kinescoped ("telerecorded") for showing on other ABC stations.

Cast
Max Meldrum as the youth
Eric Reiman as Colonel Kralik
Diana Perryman as Joan Bridey, the hostess
Owen Weingott as Sten, disguised Communist head of police
Deryck Barnes
Brian Anderson
Colin Croft
Noni Rathesay
Carlotta Kalmar
Leonard Teale
George Roubiceck
Kenneth Hacker
Custl Korner
Peter Williams
Tony Standen
Barry Davies
Felix Martin
John Bell
Val Zika

Production
The show was filmed at ABC's Sydney studios with exteriors shot at Sydney's Kingsford Smith airport. Diana Perryman, who played an airhorstee, had been done.

Reception
The Sydney Morning Herald gave it a mixed review, but noted that "Max Meldrum made a superbly terrified fugitive" and "Owen Weingott was excellent as Sten, the disguised communist head of secret police".

US Screening
The play was bought for screening in the US by CBS in 1961 along with another Australian play, Outpost.

See also
List of live television plays broadcast on Australian Broadcasting Corporation (1950s)
List of television plays broadcast on Australian Broadcasting Corporation (1960s)

References

External links
1959 British tv version at IMDb
1960 Australian The Scent of Fear on IMDb
1960 Australia The Scent of Fear at National Film and Sound Archive

1960 television plays
Australian television plays
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
English-language television shows
Black-and-white Australian television shows
Australian live television shows
Armchair Theatre
Television shows produced by ABC Weekend TV


title: What Will Happen to Us

text:
What Will Happen to Us () is a 2004  Italian romantic comedy film directed by Giovanni Veronesi.

Plot
In Rome three friends end to give the exams in last year of grammar high school, and grant a lovely summer holiday in Greece, on the island of Santorini. Matteo is a young problematic and indifferent, which is hoping for a ransom of his controversial personality through love. Manuel is a gruff guy who hates his late father, and hopes for a better future for himself, because he does not want to work at the pet store with her mother. Paolo is the more shy of the group, who is in search of himself and of love. In Greece the three know beautiful girls, however also suffer betrayals of love. At the end of the story, only Manuel discovers himself, becoming more loving and positive towards life.

Cast

Silvio Muccino: Monofaccia
Violante Placido: Carmen
Giuseppe Sanfelice: Paolo
Elio Germano: Manuel
Valeria Solarino: Bea
Enrico Silvestrin: Sandro
Katy Louise Saunders: Valentina
Myriam Catania: Monica
Pino Quartullo: Father of Paolo
Rocco Papaleo: Doorman
Paola Tiziana Cruciani: Mother of Manuel

See also
 List of Italian films of 2004

References

External links

2004 films
Italian romantic comedy films
2004 romantic comedy films
Films directed by Giovanni Veronesi
Films shot in Santorini
2000s Italian films
2000s Italian-language films


title: Joaquín Codallos

text:
Joaquín Codallos y Rabal was a Spanish soldier who served as the Spanish colonial governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México province (present day New Mexico) from 1743 and 1749, located in the northern Viceroyalty of New Spain (colonial Mexico).

Career
Codallos y Rabal joined the Spanish Army in his youth, soon achieving the rank of Major. In 1743, he was appointed governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo Mexico.

Trade, justice, and policy measures
After assuming the charge of governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México, Codallos started to issue new laws, including the prohibition on gambling, and the posting of notices for caravans that came from elsewhere in New Spain. He also tried to prevent the illegal trade.

A group of residents in Albuquerque applied to the governor for a permit to trade local and export wool in New Mexico. The petition was accepted and the residents of Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Santa Cruz were able to sell their wool among them. The Nuevomexicanos also exported wools to outlying regions of New Spain, providing favorable commerce for Santa Fe de Nuevo México.

In 1745, Codallos made a "vista general" (general visit), traveling across all the towns and cities of the province and asking the inhabitants to send him a list of their problems. He also invited them to voice "complaints against either local officials or the government". So, the population was concentrated in the square of Santa Fe and denounced some of these officers. Codallos y Rabal traveled across most towns and all Spanish settlements, with the exceptions of the distant "villages" of the Acoma Pueblo and Zuni people.

During the tenure of Codallos, crime increased slightly. A major case of crime that the Codallos government instigated was that of Manuel Sanz de Garvisu, who caused an insurrection and disobeyed the governor. As a result, Sanz de Garvisu was sent to the Southern New Mexico, to Chihuahua, with an armed escort. He was then sent to Mexico City. There, he was put of trial and imprisoned for his crimes.

Relations with the Native Americans
Shortly after beginning his administration in New Mexico, Codallos proposed a military campaign against the enemy Native American tribes. He forbade the mistreatment of women and children of these tribes while campaigns were ongoing. There are no records of additional campaigns. In 1745, Codallos sent troops to the priests Carlos Delgado and José de Yrigoyen when they traveled to the Moquis land to Christianize his inhabitants. The troops were to protect them from any possible attack. However the conversion attempt was unsuccessful. In 1747, Codallos sent a troop against the Gila Apache people, but the troop was defeated.

Codallos often fought the Utes and Comanches. In October, 1747, Codallos (according to the historian L. Bradford Prince) "killed 107, captured 206, and secured about 1000 horses". On the other hand, many of the people who lived in El Paso del Norte had migrated to other places, so (in 1748) Codallos ordered them to return, as the region was being attacked by Amerindian tribes and the governor did not have enough people to protect it.

In that same year (1747), a Genízaro spoke to Codallos about the conditions of Navajo lands. Codallos noted that the Navajos were being attacked by the Ute people, as they supported the Spanish government. However, the governor could not help the Navajo, and they continued to be attacked by the Ute people.

In 1748, under his administration, the Franciscan Menchero re-established the Sandia Pueblo.

Retirement
The government of Codallos y Rabal first ended in 1747, and the crown appointed Francisco de la Rocha as his successor. However, Rocha refused the position to govern New Mexico because he was sick and could not exercise his governmental responsibilities. For that reason, Codallos remained at the head of the government of the province until 1749, when the Spanish Crown appointed Tomas Velez Cachupin as the new governor of New Mexico.

References

Colonial governors of Santa Fe de Nuevo México
Spanish soldiers
1740s in New Mexico
18th-century Spanish military personnel


title: U. maculata

text:
U. maculata may refer to:

 Uapou maculata, a linyphiid spider
 Urodeta maculata, a Namibian moth
 Uropeltis maculata, a shield tail snake
 Usnea maculata, an old man's beard


title: Blood flow restriction training

text:
Blood flow restriction training / Occlusion Training (also abbreviated BFR training) or Occlusion Training or KAATSU is an exercise and rehabilitation modality where resistance exercise, aerobic exercise or physical therapy movements are performed while using an Occlusion Cuff which is applied to the proximal aspect of the muscle on either the arms or legs. In this novel training method developed in Japan by Dr. Yoshiaki Sato in 1966, limb (legs or arms) venous blood flow is restricted via the occlusion cuff throughout the contraction cycle and rest period. This result is partial restriction of arterial inflow to muscle, but, most significantly, it restricts venous outflow from the muscle. Given the light-load and strengthening capacity of BFR training, it can provide an effective clinical rehabilitation stimulus without the high levels of joint stress and cardiovascular risk associated with heavy-load training.

Application
Practitioners include physical therapists, orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors, trainers, coaches and athletes. Users include individuals who are injured and disabled. Occlusion cuffs are of various widths. The use of occlusion cuffs is based on published scientific literature. The current approaches that focus on applying BFR during exercise consist of automatic pneumatic tourniquet systems or handheld inflatable devices. Research demonstrating the influence of thigh circumference and cuff width on occlusion pressure indicates a likely need for an individualised approach to BFR, particularly with regard to the setting of the restriction pressure.

More recently, a technique to calculate and prescribe the occlusive stimulus as a percentage of total limb occlusion pressure is just one example of efforts to account for the above factors and provide an individualised approach to prescribing BFR training. While the relationship between BFR pressure and the underlying tissue compression during exercise is not yet fully understood, BFR training using 40%–80% of limb occlusion pressure is safe and effective when supervised by experienced practitioners; therefore, lower pressures may provide less risk without the need for higher pressure. Professor Sir Yoshiaki Sato, M.D., Ph.D. of Tokyo, Japan invented KAATSU Training or BFR in 1966 in Tokyo, Japan and is the Chief Executive Office of KAATSU Japan Co., Ltd.

Physiology
Blood flow restriction training combined with low intensity resistance training may be able to provide similar effects on muscle hypertrophy as high intensity resistance training alone. During high intensity resistance training, lactate is released and builds up in the muscles. Lactate build up increases the amount of growth hormone available. Growth hormone stimulates IGF-1, which combines satellite cells with muscle fibers to create new muscle cells. Since the effects of blood flow restriction training have proven to be similar to those of high intensity resistance training alone, blood flow restriction training with low intensity training can potentially induce muscle hypertrophy while placing less stress on injured joints, allowing for continued recovery.  Furthermore, additional physiological changes observed during BFR training include greater fast-twitch muscle fiber recruitment, increased growth hormone levels, and increased post-exercise hypotension.

Adaptations
Historically, exercise loads of approximately 70% of an individual's one repetition maximum (1RM) have been deemed necessary to elicit muscle hypertrophy and strength gains. In recent years, research has demonstrated that augmentation of low-load resistance training with blood flow restriction (LL-BFR) to the active muscles can produce significant hypertrophy and strength gains, using loads as low as 30% 1RM. BFR training has been found to yield hypertrophy responses comparable to that observed with heavy-load resistance training. Recently,(2019) it has also been indicated that BFR training induces beneficial changes in tendon structure and tendon stiffness.

Benefits
BFRT has been shown to improve physical function, and improve pain and stiffness in patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA). When BFRT is used with the quadriceps, it not only increases lower limb muscle mass and strength, but significantly improves the functionality of the knee. Studies have shown that BFR training also allows patients with knee (OA) to endure more intense exercises with less pain. In other words, patients who used BFR training for exercises were compared to patients who did not, and it was found that those who used BFR training were less likely to discontinue their exercises due to pain. BFRT has shown to be a promising adjuvant therapy in dermatomyositis, polymyositis, and inclusion body myositis.

BFRT has been shown to directly improve muscle strength and size in addition to markers of sports performance. The sports specific tests that have been implicated to improve with BFRT include: sprint testing, countermovement jump power, muscular endurance, agility test, vertical jump test, and 20-m shuttle run test. Of four studies that have tested BFR's affects on sports performance, three of them showed significant improvement in at least one of the aforementioned metrics with use of low loaded BFR when training.

While low-load BFRT has been shown to contribute to muscle development in well-trained athletes, it has been noted that the neural stimulus of the muscle is different than high-load resistance training. A combination of traditional high-load resistance training and low-load BFRT will provide maximal results for athletes.

Risks
When using belts and lifting straps as a tourniquet, the amount of pressure on the vasculature cannot be controlled and there are reports of rhabdomyolysis cases due to VOT (Vascular Occlusion Training). The original inventor of BFR training, Dr. Yoshiaki Sato, experimented between 1966 and 1973 to understand the precise pressure ranges for people of all ages that were safe and effective.  These ranges were later confirmed by cardiologists Toshiaki Nakajima, M.D., Ph.D. and Morita Toshihiro, M.D., Ph.D. at the University of Tokyo Hospital on over 7,000 cardiac rehabilitation subjects between 2004 and 2014.

See also
 Kaatsu

References

Physical exercise
Weight training
Japanese inventions
Exercise-related trademarks
Physical therapy
Sports medicine
Athletic training


title: Stanley Brown (cricketer, born 1877)

text:
William Stanley Alston Brown, known as Stanley Brown (23 May 1877 – 12 September 1952) was an English cricketer who played for Gloucestershire as a right-handed batsman and left-arm slow bowler between 1896 and 1919. He made over 160 appearances in first-class cricket, scoring 4,820 runs and taking 195 wickets. He was born in Clifton and died in Kingsdown, both areas of Bristol.

References
Notes

Sources

1877 births
1952 deaths
Cricketers from Bristol
English cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
London County cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Gentlemen of the South cricketers


title: Yankee Speed

text:
Yankee Speed is a 1924 American silent Western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring Kenneth MacDonald.

A print is preserved at the Library of Congress.

Cast
 Kenneth MacDonald as Dick Vegas
 Jay Hunt as Don Verdugo
 Richard Lewis as Pedro Ramirez
 Milton J. Fahrney as Jose T. Vegas (* as Milton Fahrney)
 John Henry as Ramon Garcia
 Viola Yorga as Marquita Fernandez
 Virginia Ainsworth as Inez La Velle

References

External links

 AllMovie/synopsis

1924 films
Films directed by Robert N. Bradbury
1924 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Surviving American silent films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s American films
1920s English-language films


title: Schoellkopf Power Station

text:
The Schoellkopf Power Station was built on land owned by Jacob F. Schoellkopf above the Niagara Gorge near the American Falls,  downriver from Rainbow Bridge. Understanding the growing need for electricity and the role of harnessing the Falls, Schoellkopf purchased the land for the hydraulic canal on May 1, 1877 for $71,000.  After Schoellkopf Sr.'s death in 1903, his sons took over the operation of the power business. In 1918, Schoellkopf's Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing Company merged with the Niagara Falls Power Company, which was owned by Edward Dean Adams. Much of the site is, as of 2014, occupied by the Maid of the Mist tour boat company as a maintenance area and off-season boat storage yard. The power station remains form a part of a fully accessible tourist attraction associated with Niagara Falls State Park and is connected with its Niagara Gorge hiking trail system.

Station No. 1
In 1853 construction of a "Hydraulic Canal" was begun, intended to bring water from the Niagara River above the falls to the river bluff below the falls. The original 1874 plant did not produce electricity but used water turbines to power belts and drive shafts for nearby mills. In 1882 Schoellkopf partnered with Charles Brush who had come to Niagara Falls with a dynamo and 16 carbon arc lights which were used on the streets of Niagara Falls, New York. The  first dynamo had a capacity of 1,800 horsepower and ran up to 1904 when it was abandoned in favor of Station No. 2. it was also known as the Quigley Pulp - Lower Mill and the Cliff Paper - Lower Mill.

Station No. 2
In 1898 a second much larger hydroelectric plant was built at the base of the bluff, immediately in front of Schoellkopf's original 1874 plant, and reached a capacity of 34,000 hp before being shut down in 1921.

Station No. 3
Station No. 3a was completed by 1914 and housed 13 10,000-hp turbines. Station No. 3b
began construction in 1918 and contained three generators totaling 112,500 hp. Station No. 3c
was completed by 1924 with a capacity of 210,000 hp. As the old hydraulic canal was already operating at capacity a new tunnel was constructed to supply the new station.

Collapse
On June 7, 1956, water began seeping into the back of the plant from the wall built against the bluff, causing the wall to crack. At 5 p.m. that day, Station No. 3c and then Station No. 3b flooded and collapsed into the Niagara River, destroying two thirds of the plant and the six generators that produced more than 300,000 horsepower. The grid lost 400,000 kilowatts of power and damage was estimated at $100m. The remains of the Plant either toppled into the gorge or were razed soon after. Station 3A was damaged, but remained in operation at reduced volume until 1961. The collapse led to the passage of the 1957 Niagara Redevelopment Act.

Station No. 3a was demolished in 1962 as part of Robert Moses's work to beautify the American side of the Falls. The energy lost by the 1956 collapse was replaced by the Robert Moses Niagara Power Plant, which was commissioned in 1961. The only permanently extant part of the Schoellkopf site is the stone wall (known as Power Station No. 3), which was built during beautification efforts in 1908-10. That wall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in February 2013. However, depending on the seasonal flow of the River, it's sometimes possible to see the twisted steel girders and even a generator turbine that fell into the River.

See also
 List of hydroelectric power station failures

References

External links

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Buildings and structures in Niagara Falls, New York
Schoellkopf family
National Register of Historic Places in Niagara County, New York


title: Norwood Club

text:
The Norwood Club was a private members club located in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. It was founded in 2007 by Alan Linn and Steve Ruggi, who intended it to be a modern incarnation of the traditional gentlemen's club. Like the fine arts focused Century Association, the Norwood Club drew its membership from New York City's arts and creative community. Linn described the Norwood Club as a "club for the curious." The Norwood Club's members had reciprocity with other private clubs in London, Los Angeles, San Francisco, South Africa, Sydney, Paris, Dublin, Budapest, Toronto, Buenos Aires, and Shanghai.

Clubhouse
The Norwood Club was located in a five-story brownstone townhouse at 241 West 14th Street between  Seventh and Eighth Avenues built in 1847 for bond merchant Andrew S. Norwood – who was an active developer in the 14th Street area – and known as the Andrew Norwood House. In the 1840s, Norwood built three townhouses on the north side of West 14th Street between 7th and 8th Avenues, including the Norwood House, which then was a fashionable area of northern Manhattan. The matching houses, which were the first brick or masonry residences to be built on the street, were designed in the Italianate style with late Greek Revival details.  Norwood and his family moved into the Norwood House in 1847,  and the two houses to the left and right of #241, at #239 and #243, were sold by the beginning of 1853; #243 was later a speakeasy called the Tammany Tough Club.  Andrew S. Norwood's son, Andrew G. Norwood, inherited the home in 1858 following his father's death in 1856.  It remained in the family until the turn of the century.

Later on, the house was used for various purposes, including a boarding house, the New York Deaconesses Home of the Methodist Church, and a funeral home.  In 1976, Raf Borello purchased and restored the home and used it as his private residence until his death in 2005. During this time, the building's exterior was given landmark status.  In 2006, Borello's heirs sold the home to a group that included Alan Linn who founded the Norwood Club in it. Linn employed British interior designer Simon Costin to convert the space without losing its artistic and historical integrity. The Norwood Club then opened its doors in 2007.  The Norwood House contains 13 marble fireplaces, mahogany interior doors, elaborate plaster ceiling moldings, a cast iron balcony, an elegant curving staircase, and a stained glass skylight.

The Norwood Club contained a restaurant, two lounge bars, a screening room and a walled garden with seating. The top floor housed the screening room and a small roof deck. A hidden door on the main floor lead to a staircase to the lower dining room, which members could use for private events. The entire club featured paintings, drawings and sculptures that were changed once each year. Many of the art pieces and books that were displayed were donated by the members.

The house has been a New York City Landmark since 1978 and on the National Register of Historic Places since 1979. It is one of the few townhouses of its type still extant in Manhattan. In December 2020, the building was listed for sale.

The Norwood Club closed in February 2022.

Membership
Club membership was selective. The application process included completing written questions which addressed potential members interests in the arts and motivation for joining Norwood, as well as a required interview and tour of the facilities. The club had about 1100 members, as well as a wait-list for new members.

See also
List of traditional gentlemen's clubs in the United States
List of New York City Landmarks
National Register of Historic Places listings in New York County, New York

References

External links

 The Norwood Club (official website)

Clubs and societies in the United States
Gentlemen's clubs in New York (state)
Clubs and societies in New York City
14th Street (Manhattan)
New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan
National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan


title: Brett Clarke (table tennis)

text:
Brett Clarke (born 27 October 1972) is an Australian Olympic table tennis player from Melbourne. He won the silver medal at the 2002 Manchester Commonwealth Games in the Mixed Doubles event.

He was appointed as head coach of the Australian men's table tennis team in 2017.

References

1972 births
Living people
Olympic table tennis players for Australia
Table tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in table tennis
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Australian male table tennis players
20th-century Australian people
21st-century Australian people
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Elmslie William Dallas

text:
Elmslie William Dallas FRSE (27 June 1809 – 26 January 1879) was a British artist, teacher and photographer.

Life
The second son of William Dallas of Lloyd's and Sarah Day, he was born in London on 27 June 1809. He was descended from Alexander Dallas of Cantray, Inverness-shire. He went to school at Inverness Academy. He was admitted a student of the Royal Academy in 1831, leaving in 1834 with a gold medal and a travelling studentship.

Dallas settled in Edinburgh, where he lived firstly at 125 Princes Street a house facing Edinburgh Castle.

His last picture was exhibited in 1858. For some years he was also a teacher in the Edinburgh School of Design there, until his retirement in 1858 on the affiliation of the school with the Science and Art Department.

He married late in life (1859) to Jane Fordyce Rose.

He died on 26 January 1879 at Deanbank House in Stockbridge, Edinburgh.

Works

Dallas's first picture, the interior of a Roman convent, hung in the Royal Academy in 1838. In 1840 he assisted Ludwig Grüner in the decoration of the garden pavilion at Buckingham Palace, painting a series of views of Melrose, Abbotsford, Loch Awe, Aros Castle, and Windermere Lake, in illustration of the writings of Walter Scott. In 1841–2 he first exhibited in the Royal Scottish Academy. His major pictures were highly studied interiors and medieval subjects. He also painted landscapes, notably of the Campagna.

For teaching Dallas wrote a work on "Applied Geometry". In 1851 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, his proposer being Philip Kelland. In the Society he read papers on the structure of diatomacea, on crystallogenesis, and on the optics of lenses.

Family
In 1859, Dallas married Jane Fordyce, daughter of James Rose, writer to the signet, of Dean Bank, Edinburgh.

Notes

External links

Attribution

1809 births
1879 deaths
Landscape artists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
19th-century British painters
British male painters
19th-century British male artists


title: Stephen Silberkraus

text:
Stephen Silberkraus (born April 4, 1981) is a Republican former Nevada Assemblyman representing District 29, which covers Green Valley and downtown Henderson. Silberkraus received nearly 55% of the vote in the 2014 general election defeating Democratic appointed incumbent Lesley Cohen by 9.5%. After Silberkraus supported the largest tax increase in Nevada's history in the 2015 session, Cohen regained the seat in the 2016 general election, defeating Silberkraus by 0.74%.

Stephen Silberkraus is running in the 2020 election for the Nevada System of Higher Education Board of Regents in District 3.
 The Board of Regents is a state government unit in Nevada that oversees its public system of colleges and universities. These include two doctoral-granting research universities, one state college, four community colleges, and one research institute comprise the system.

Silberkraus is a multimedia professional and published author. His most recent publication is "The Space Shuttle Endeavour" by Arcadia Publishing. Silberkraus appeared as an extra in numerous television shows and movies, including The West Wing, Entourage, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

References

External links
 Campaign Website

1981 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Nevada Assembly
Politicians from the Las Vegas Valley
21st-century American politicians


title: Cinachyra

text:
Cinachyra is a genus of sponge belonging to the family Tetillidae.

Species
There are four species recognized in the genus:
Cinachyra antarctica (Carter, 1872)
Cinachyra barbata Sollas, 1886
Cinachyrella crassispicula (Lendenfeld, 1907)
Cinachyra helena Rodriguez & Muricy, 2007

References

External links
  (ITIS)

Bibliography
 Cristovao, A. J., Cenleno, J. A., & Collety, P. (2006). Bioaccumulation of metals in the Genus Cinachyra (Porifera) from the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. Metal Ions in Biology and Medicine, 9, 175.

Spirophorida


title: List of mayors of Plymouth

text:
This is a list of some notable mayors and all the later lord mayors of the city of Plymouth in the United Kingdom.

Plymouth had elected a mayor annually since 1439. The city was awarded the dignity of a lord mayoralty by letters patent dated 6 May 1935. The dignity was granted as part of the silver jubilee celebrations of George V. When the city became a non-metropolitan borough in 1974 the honour was confirmed by letters patent dated 1 April 1974.

Mayors of Plymouth

Source: https://new.plymouth.gov.uk/list-past-lord-mayors

Lord Mayors of Plymouth

References

Plymouth, Lord Mayors of the City of

History of Plymouth, Devon


title: Old Bedford County Jail

text:
The Old Bedford County Jail, sometimes known as the Rock House Jail, is a 19th-century jail building located near the public square in Shelbyville, Tennessee.

The old jail is a two-story building built in 1866-7 from solid hand-hewn limestone. Goodspeed's 1887 History of Tennessee described it as "one of the handsomest and most conspicuous buildings in Shelbyville". According to Goodspeed, it was "one of the most secure jails" in Tennessee, lighted and ventilated by "long, narrow windows, through which the smallest person could not escape".

The old jail was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

Bedford County operates a modern county jail at 210 North Spring Street in Shelbyville.

References

Jails on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Buildings and structures completed in 1866
Buildings and structures in Shelbyville, Tennessee
Jails in Tennessee
1866 establishments in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bedford County, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Bedford County, Tennessee


title: Inflatable Raiding Craft

text:
The Inflatable Raiding Craft (IRC) is a series of fast raiding and assault craft in service with the Royal Navy (incl. the Royal Marines and the Special Boat Service). Despite being among the smallest of the amphibious craft, the IRC is one of the most widely used due to its mobility and versatility.  The IRC is essentially a type of inflatable boat, the American equivalent is the Combat Rubber Raiding Craft.

Specifications
The Inflatable Raiding Craft has the following specifications:
Weight (full): 1,250 kg (1.25 tonnes)
Length:
Width :
Speed (full):
Endurance: 2 hours
Troops: 6 Royal Marines (1 driver, 5 fully equipped troops)

See also
List of active Royal Marines military watercraft

References

External links
Royal Marines - Landing Craft (royalnavy.mod.uk)

Amphibious warfare vessels of the United Kingdom
Landing craft
Royal Marines
Military boats


title: Man Finds Food

text:
Man Finds Food (later called Secret Eats) is an American food reality television series that premiered on the Travel Channel on April 1, 2015. The series is hosted by food enthusiast Adam Richman who tracks down secret specialties in cities all over America.

The show was scheduled to debut July 2, 2014, with episodes airing every Wednesday night at 9:00 pm ET, but Travel Channel delayed the program indefinitely after Richman posted crude messages on his Instagram account in response to people criticizing a hashtag he had used in one of his pictures. It was unknown when and if the show would air. The show page reappeared on the Travel Channel's website and ultimately premiered at 9:00 pm ET on April 1, 2015, with two back-to-back episodes ("Incognito in Escondido" and "Chi-Town Franken-Sandwich").

Despite the delay on Travel Channel, Australian channel 7mate broadcast the first episode of the series on October 7, 2014. They also ran promotional advertising for the show within the Seven Network group of channels. The station has listed the episode as the first in a 3-episode series. The episodes were available on the Plus7 catchup service after a placeholder page for the show was created on the service.

For Season 2, the show's name was changed to Secret Eats with Adam Richman. The first episode aired on August 8, 2016 on the Travel Channel.

Season 1 and 2 episodes currently air on the Cooking Channel (all of which are being aired under the season 2 name of Secret Eats with Adam Richman). The episodes premiered on the network on January 9, 2018.

Premise
In each episode of Man Finds Food, Adam Richman travels the country in his food quest to discover the many culinary secrets of the most unusual and delicious specialities at eating establishments in each U.S. city he visits. He delves deeper by exposing their off-menu hidden dishes and what he calls "off-the-grid" restaurants which even the locals don't know about.

For Secret Eats with Adam Richman, Richman's focus shifts from restaurants in the U.S. to those in different countries around the world.

Episodes

Season 1 (2014-2015)

Season 2 (2016-2017)
Note: For this season, the show was renamed Secret Eats with Adam Richman.

References

External links

2014 American television series debuts
2017 American television series endings
2010s American reality television series
English-language television shows
Food travelogue television series
Travel Channel original programming


title: The Great Divide (1915 film)

text:
The Great Divide is a 1915 silent film drama produced by the Lubin Manufacturing Company and  starring Ethel Clayton. It is based on the 1906 stage play, The Great Divide, by William Vaughn Moody.

A print exists in the British Film Institute(BFI).

Plot summary

Cast
 Ethel Clayton - Ruth Jordan
 House Peters - Stephen Ghent
 Marie Sterling - Mrs. Jordan
 Hayden Stevenson - Phil Jordan
 Mary Moore - Phil Jordan's Wife
 Warner Richmond - Dr. Newberry
 Fred O'Beck - Dutch (*as Ferdinand O'Beck)
 Ray Chamberlin - Pedro

References

External links

1915 films
American silent feature films
American films based on plays
1915 drama films
Silent American drama films
Lubin Manufacturing Company films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Edgar Lewis
1910s American films


title: Nilsjohan

text:
Nilsjohan was a Swedish manufacturer of kitchen accessories. The company was founded in 1888 as Nilsson och Johansson, but changed its name to AB Nilsjohan in the 1950s. Their products were associated with the 20th-century Folkhemmet movement. The brand was later acquired by Iittala.

References

Swedish brands
Manufacturing companies established in 1888
Swedish companies established in 1888


The 2014–15 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team, variously Florida State or FSU, represented Florida State University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Florida State competed in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Seminoles were led by thirteenth year head coach Leonard Hamilton and played their home games at the Donald L. Tucker Center on the university's Tallahassee, Florida campus. They were members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Florida State finished the season 17–16, 8–10 in ACC play, to finish in a tie for tenth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament to Virginia. The Seminoles missed the postseason for the first time in nine years.

Previous season

The Seminoles finished the 2013–14 season 22–14, 9–9 in ACC play in a tie for seventh place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the ACC tournament to Virginia. They were invited to the NIT where they lost in the semifinals to Minnesota.

Pre-season

Departures

Transfers

Recruiting class

Media poll
In the ACC Media Poll, Florida State was picked to finish eighth in the conference.

Roster

Depth chart
Aaron Thomas, a starting guard, was declared by the university to be ineligible for the season.

Honors
ACC Rookie of the Week
Xavier Rathan-Mayes

All-ACC
Honorable Mention
Xavier Rathan-Mayes
Freshman Team
Xavier Rathan-Mayes

All-Americans
Freshman Team
Xavier Rathan-Mayes

Awards
 Kyle Macy Award Finalist
Xavier Rathan-Mayes

Schedule

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!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| Exhibition

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!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| Regular season

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!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| ACC tournament

Media
Florida State basketball is broadcast on the Florida State University Seminoles Radio Network.

References

External links
 Official Team Website
 Media Almanac
 Notes

Florida State
Florida State Seminoles men's basketball seasons
Florida State Seminoles men's basketball
Florida State Seminoles men's basketball


title: West Indian cricket team in Pakistan in 1997–98

text:
The West Indian national cricket team toured Pakistan from October to December 1997 and played a three-match Test series against the Pakistani national cricket team. Pakistan won the Test series 3–0. West Indies were captained by Courtney Walsh and Pakistan by Wasim Akram. In addition, the teams played in an international Limited Overs Internationals (LOI) which was won by South Africa.

Test series summary

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

References

External links

1997 in Pakistani cricket
1997 in West Indian cricket
International cricket competitions from 1997–98 to 2000
Pakistani cricket seasons from 1970–71 to 1999–2000
1997-98


title: Derek Armstrong (politician)

text:
Derek W. Armstrong (born August 17, 1980) is an American Republican politician and a former member of the Nevada Assembly representing District 21. He won the 2014 Republican primary against Andrew Coates. Armstrong defeated incumbent Andy Eisen. He lost reelection in 2016.

Armstrong is a lawyer and veteran of the United States Marine Corps.

References

External links
Campaign website
Campaign Facebook page

Nevada Republicans
Politicians from the Las Vegas Valley
1980 births
Living people
University of Nevada, Las Vegas alumni
21st-century American politicians