title: Prescott City Jail

text:
The Prescott City Jail is a historic city jail behind the city hall of Prescott, Arkansas.  The modest single-story structure was built for the city in 1912 by the Southern Structural Steel Company.  It is built of reinforced concrete, with metal grates covering unglazed window openings, and a doorway that is reinforced with heavy metal shutters.  It was built to replace an early jail, from which a suspect involved in the burglary of a prominent citizen's home had escaped, in part due to its poor condition.  This building, housing three cells, served the city until the 1960s.

The jail was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

Gallery

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Nevada County, Arkansas

References

Jails on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Government buildings completed in 1912
1912 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Nevada County, Arkansas
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Arkansas
Prescott, Arkansas


title: Lowell S. Brown

text:
Lowell S. Brown (born 1934, died April 5, 2023) was an American theoretical physicist, a retired Staff Scientist and Laboratory Fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory, and Professor Emeritus of physics at University of Washington.  He was a student of Julian Schwinger at Harvard University and a recipient of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship.  Brown authored a book on Quantum Field Theory that has received over 5,000 citations,
and he has authored or co-authored over 150 articles that have accumulated over 11,000 citations.

Education and career
Lowell S. Brown earned his A.B. in physics from the University of California, Berkeley in 1956 and his Ph.D. in physics from Harvard University in 1961, with a National Science Foundation Predoctoral Fellowship, studying quantum field theory under Julian Schwinger.

After National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowships at Istituto di Fisica Dell'Universita in Rome and at Imperial College of Science and Technology in London, Brown joined Yale University as an Associate Professor through 1968.
For most of his career, Brown served as a Professor at the University of Washington (1969-2001).  Then, he was a Staff Scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) in New Mexico (2001-2014), having been named Laboratory Fellow in 2009. He remained Guest Scientist at LANL until his death.

Brown again visited Imperial College in 1971-1972, continuing his research with a National Science Foundation Senior Postdoctoral Fellowship. He was awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship in 1979
and undertook his research at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), Geneva, Switzerland, and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, New Jersey.

Scientific contributions
Most of Brown's work has involved quantum field theory applied to elementary particle physics, astrophysics, general relativity, plasma physics, atomic physics, and nuclear physics.

His book "Quantum Field Theory" (1994) has been well received.  Pierre Ramond's review in Science states that Brown's book is "marked by its astute choice of topics as well as by the clarity with which they are expounded, it is akin to a toolbox for students of modern quantum field theory... a very thorough and rare treatment...a very interesting and original textbook.  I strongly recommend this book to whoever aspires to become either a particle or a condensed matter physicist."

Brown's work on the interaction of intense laser beams with electrons (Brown & Kibble 1964) is still cited forty or so years later.

In astrophysics and general relativity, his work on the stress–energy tensor of various fields coupled to an arbitrary classical gravitational field (1977) is noteworthy:  it uses the method of dimensional continuation and proper time representations, and with these methods, he computed the unique gravitational anomaly for scalar fields and the anomaly for vector fields (Brown & Cassidy 1977).

Brown and collaborators computed the energy–energy correlation in electron–positron annihilation (Basham et al. 1978), which provides one method of measuring the strong interaction QCD coupling constant.

Brown was the first to compute the stress–energy tensor between conducting planes (Brown & Maclay 1969).  The stress tensor evaluated on a plane yields the Casimir force.

He was the first to exhibit the classical limit of the hydrogen atom (1973).
He constructed large-quantum-number wave packets that slowly spread while moving in circular orbits.

At the University of Washington, Hans Dehmelt captured single charged particles in very stable orbits in a Penning trap.  This arrangement, called geonium, enabled measurement of the magnetic moment of the electron with exquisite precision for which Dehmelt won the Nobel Prize.  Brown became fascinated with this new experimental procedure and with coworkers wrote many papers investigating the detailed workings of geonium.  His work culminated in a long review article (Brown & Gabrielse 1986) that has become a handbook for other experimenters who use a Penning trap.

Brown also investigated plasma effects on nuclear fusion (Brown & Sawyer 1997), wrote a paper applying field theory to plasma physics (Brown & Yaffe 2001), obtained the non-leading corrections in plasma stopping power (Brown et al. 2005), and provided an effective field description for deuterium-tritium fusion (Brown & Hale 2014).

Publications

Book

Cited articles

Professional society activities
Brown served on many committees of the American Physical Society and was the first academic Editor of Physical Review D.
During his tenure (1987-1995), he was instrumental in incorporating author-prepared electronic manuscripts into the journal's editorial and publishing process, and he conceived and promoted an early version of the electronic status inquiry system for authors.

Additional activities:
 Los Alamos National Laboratory: Consultant (1974-2001); Theoretical Division External Advisory Committee, Member (1990-1993)
 U.S. D.O.E. Technical Assessment Committee on University Programs, Chairman, Theoretical Physics Panel (1982-1983)
 Physics Survey of National Research Council, Member, Elementary Particle Physics Panel (1983-1985)
 Aspen Center for Physics: Member, Board of Trustees (1982-1988); Member, Advisory Board (1988-1990); General Member (1990-present)
 Theoretical Advanced Study Institute in Elementary Particle Physics, Member, Scientific Advisory Board (1984-1989)
 Comments on Nuclear and Particle Physics, Correspondent (1984-1992)

Honors and awards
 John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship for physics research (1979)
 Fellow of the American Physical Society (1968)
 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1995)
 Laboratory Fellow of Los Alamos National Laboratory (2009)
 Phi Beta Kappa (1956)
 Sigma Xi (1956)

References

External links
Publications on elementary particle physics of Lowell S. Brown appear on INSPIRE-HEP
Oral history interview transcript for Lowell Brown on 31 May 2020, American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library & Archives

Living people
1934 births
People associated with CERN
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Los Alamos National Laboratory personnel
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Theoretical physicists
University of Washington faculty
Yale University faculty
Aspen Center for Physics scholars


title: List of Arizona Wildcats head football coaches

text:
The Arizona Wildcats football program is a college football team representing the University of Arizona that is a member of the Pac-12 Conference. The team has had 30 head coaches and two interim head coaches since its founding in 1899. The Wildcats have played in more than 1,100 games in 113 seasons. Arizona's current head coach is Jedd Fisch, who was hired after the 2020 season concluded.

Eight coaches have led Arizona in postseason bowl games: Pop McKale, Mike Casteel, Darrell Mudra, Tony Mason, Larry Smith, Dick Tomey, Mike Stoops, and Rich Rodriguez. Four of those coaches also won conference championships: Tex Oliver captured two and Casteel one as a member of the Border Conference; and LaRue and Young captured one as a member of the Western Athletic Conference.

McKale is the leader in seasons coached with sixteen. Tomey is the leader in games won with 90. Leslie Gillett is the leader in winning percentage with a perfect 1.00. Mike Hankwitz has the lowest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game, with 	0.143. Of the 14 different head coaches who have led the Wildcats, Mudra has been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

Key

Coaches

Statistical leaders
Updated as of November 26, 2022

Most overall wins

Most Pac-12 wins

Highest overall winning percentage

Highest Pac-12 winning percentage

Lowest overall winning percentage

Lowest Pac-12 winning percentage

Pac-12 championships

National championships

Notes

References
General

Arizona

Arizona sports-related lists


title: 1905 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1905 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1905 college football season. The team finished with an 8–2 record under third-year head coach Art Hillebrand and outscored its opponents by a total of 229 to 45. Princeton fullback Jim McCormick was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1905 College Football All-America Team. Tackle James Cooney was also selected as a first-team All-American by The New York Times.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Giacinto-Boulos Marcuzzo

text:
Giacinto-Boulos Marcuzzo (born 24 April 1945, in San Polo di Piave, Italy) is a Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem, resident in Nazareth. As at December 2020, he was Latin Patriarchal Vicar for Jerusalem and Palestine.

Biography
Giacinto-Boulos Marcuzzo studied philosophy and theology at the Major Patriarchal Seminary in Beit Jala. He was ordained a priest on June 22, 1969 in the Church of All Nations. Then he worked as a chaplain in Beit Jala in the West Bank, in Ramallah and in Malakal in southern Sudan, including as director of the minor seminary. Marcuzzo was also  teacher at the Minor Seminary of the Latin Patriarchate in Beit Jala.

In the years 1977-1980 Marcuzzo studied Dogmatic theology at the Pontifical Lateran University and theology of spirituality at the Teresianum in Rome. After obtaining a doctorate Marcuzzo became a lecturer at the Major Seminary in Beit Jala, being for a time its rector. He also lectured Patrology and Arabic Christian literature at the Bethlehem University.

In 1993 Marcuzzo was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem as Titular bishop of Siminina. He was consecrated bishop on the hands of the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem Michel Sabbah on 3 July 1993 in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. From 29 October 1994 he became titular bishop of Emmaus-Nicopolis. He resides in Nazareth as patriarchal vicar for Israel.

Marcuzzo is fluent in Italian, Arabic, French, English, German and Hebrew.

He retired on 29 August 2020.

References

External links

 Catholic-hierarchy.org

1945 births
Palestinian Roman Catholic bishops
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Israel
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic titular bishops
Living people
People from the Province of Treviso
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic titular bishops
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians


title: House of Gold (film)

text:
House of Gold (released as Family Runs on DVD) is a 2013 Ghanaian Nigerian comedy film, produced by Yvonne Nelson and directed by Pascal Amanfo. It stars Majid Michel, Yvonne Nelson, Omawumi Megbele, Mercy Chinwo, Ice Prince Zamani, Eddie Watson and Francis Odega.

The film narrates the story of a business mogul and a socialite, Dan Ansah Williams who is dying of cancer and has been told that he has six weeks left to live. He makes a decision with the help of his attorney to call all his children back home, most of whom were born out of wedlock and various illicit affairs. The re-union spins a lot of surprises as each child returns with an agenda, which gives hilarious results.

It was released on 12 April 2013 in Ghana and on 19 July 2013 in Nigeria. Though the film was met with generally negative critical reviews, it received nominations at the 2013 Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards, 2013 Ghana Movie Awards, 2014 Africa Magic Viewers Choice Awards and 2013 Zulu African Film Academy Awards. It won six awards at the latter, including categories: "Best Picture", "Best Director", "Best Supporting Actor", "Best Supporting Actress" and "Best Cinematography".

Cast
Majid Michel as Freddie Dan Ansah
Yvonne Nelson as Timara Dan Ansah
Omawumi Megbele as Nina Dan Ansah
Umar Krupp as Peter Dan Ansah
Eddie Watson as Sam
Francis Odega as John Bosco
Luckie Lawson as Mitchel Dan Ansah
Amanorbea Dodoo as Barrister Paula
Mercy Chinwo as Lucia
Ice Prince Zamani as Tony
Dream Debo as Judas
Marlon Mave as Jamal Dan Ansah
Emefal Atse as Jasmine
Pascal Amanfo as Clifford Dan Ansah

 trailer of House of Gold was released on YouTube on 4 March 2013. The film was premiered in Ghana on 12 April 2013 and in Nigeria on 19 July 2013, before going on a general theatrical release in Nigeria. It was released on DVD with the title Family Runs in November 2013 by Henrikesim Multimedia Concept.

Reception

Box office
House of Gold grossed a total of ₦15,454,401 in Nigerian cinemas, peaking at number 3 on the Box Office chart, at the time of its release, .

Critical reception
The film was generally met with negative reviews. Nollywood Reinvented rated the film 28%, stating that the narrative "takes some getting used to" and concluded: "House of Gold is ‘nothing spectacular’, but it is ‘nothing spectacular’ dressed in pretty clothes and filled with many comic moments". Sodas and Popcorn comments: "House of Gold began with great potential but somehow ended up going last-flight-to-abuja on us all and just crashes shortly after takeoff". It gave the film 2 out of 5 and concluded by stating: "addicts would have had a great time watching this movie, which admittedly was indeed funny. But then, it is what it is; A badly written funny movie. If you are a big fan of a GOOD movie and you were attracted to this movie by the awesome title and lovely poster, then move along. Nothing here for you". Wilfred Okiche of YNaija panned the film, stating that "The plot is repetitive, scripting is wishy washy, characters come and go in a disastrous blur and nothing here is particularly memorable, not even in a bad way". He however commended Francis Odega's performance, but concluded: "Yvonne Nelson and Majid Michel cannot save this House of Gold from sinking". Ameyaw Debrah of Africa Magic gave a mixed review and concluded: "House Of Gold has a lot of good laugh-out-loud moments which make up for the not too impressive acting and fickle storyline. Not a collector’s item but a good movie to see with the family or with friends".  Efe Doghudje of 360Nobs gave 3.5 out of 10 stars and concluded: "Family Runs [House of Gold] was a miscue in terms of production quality, post production and scripting, which is very unlike the team that put Single and Married together". Ada Arinze of Connect Nigeria comments: "The movie starts out well, with lots of laughs, but spirals down into a boring and predictable ending".

Accolades
The film received eight nominations at the 2013 Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards, eleven at the 2013 Ghana Movie Awards, a nomination at the 2014 Africa Magic Viewers Choice Awards and another eleven nominations at the 2013 Zulu African Film Academy Awards. It won six awards at the latter, including categories: "Best Picture", "Best Director", "Best Supporting Actor" for Francis Odega, "Best Supporting Actress" for Omawumi Megbele, "Best Use of Costume" and "Best Cinematography".

See also
 List of Nigerian films of 2013

References

External links

Nigerian comedy-drama films
2013 comedy-drama films
Nigerian multilingual films
Ghanaian comedy-drama films
2010s French-language films
2013 multilingual films
2013 films


title: 1904 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1904 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1904 college football season. The team finished with an 8–2 record under second-year head coach Art Hillebrand and outscored its opponents by a total of 181 to 34. Princeton tackle James Cooney was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1904 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Elizabeth Tasker

text:
Elizabeth Mary Tasker is an Australian fire ecologist. She obtained a PhD in Science at the University of Sydney in 2002. She is a researcher at the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage, and previously worked for the University of Wollongong and for The Australian Museum carrying out biological surveys in Melanesia. Her main area of expertise is the effects of fire and fire management on native animals and plants. She was a Vice-President, and subsequently (to 2015) Director, of the Ecological Society of Australia, the largest professional association of scientists in Australia, and a published wildlife photographer.

Selected publications

References

External links

Australian zoologists
Australian women scientists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Prescott station

text:
The Missouri Pacific Depot of Prescott, Arkansas, United States, is located at 300 West 1st Street North.  It is a -story red brick building, with a breezeway dividing it into two sections.  One section continues to be reserved for railroad storage, while the other, the former passenger ticketing and waiting area, has been adapted for use by the local chamber of commerce and as a local history museum.  It was built in 1911-12 by the Prescott and Northwestern Railroad, which interconnected with the Missouri-Pacific Railroad at Prescott.  The line had passenger service until 1945.

The building is now known as the Nevada County Depot and Museum. Exhibits include area settlers, railroads, and military items from World War I, World War II, the American Legion, National Guard of the United States, 1941 U.S. Army maneuvers in Prescott.

The depot building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Nevada County, Arkansas

References

External links
 Nevada County Depot and Museum - official site

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1912
Museums in Nevada County, Arkansas
History museums in Arkansas
1912 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Nevada County, Arkansas
Prescott
Former railway stations in Arkansas
Transportation in Nevada County, Arkansas
Transportation museums in Arkansas
Prescott, Arkansas


title: Monólogo do Vaqueiro

text:
The Monologue of the Cowboy (Portuguese: Monólogo do Vaqueiro) or Act of the Visitation (Portuguese: O Auto da Visitação) is a play by Gil Vicente. The play is named after the Vaquero, the horse-mounted livestock herder of the Iberian Peninsula.

With Spanish roots, it was Gil Vicente's first play, written for the celebration of the birth of the prince Dom João, the future king John III of Portugal. It premiered in 1502 at the royal court, then located in Castelo de São Jorge, in Lisbon.

External links

 Original text in Portuguese for download.

1502 plays
Portuguese plays


title: 1902 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1902 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1902 college football season. The team finished with an 8–1 record under first-year head coach Garrett Cochran.  The Tigers won their first eight games, including seven shutouts, and outscored their opponents by a total of 164 to 17.  The team's only loss was in the last game of the season by a 12–5 score against Yale. Princeton guard John DeWitt, who later won the silver medal in the hammer throw at the 1904 Summer Olympics, was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1902 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Mount Polley

text:
Mount Polley, originally Polley Mountain, elevation 1255 m (4117 feet), prominence 271 m, is a low mountain in the Cariboo region of the Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada. It is located just west of the foot of Quesnel Lake between Bootjack and Polley Lakes.  The site experienced a dam breach in 2014 at the Mount Polley mine which caused a spill of mine tailings into the nearby lake and creek.

Name origin
The name refers to a prospector who held placer leases in the area, a W. Polley.  It is presumed that he is a "Mr. Polley" identified in the 1887 edition of the BC Mines Report, who prospected in the Kangaroo Creek-Quesnel Forks area.

References

External links
BC Minfile Record Summary

Gold mines in British Columbia
Landforms of the Cariboo
One-thousanders of British Columbia


title: 1901 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1901 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1901 college football season. The team finished with a 9–1–1 record under first-year head coach Langdon Lea.  The Tigers won their first nine games, including eight shutouts, and outscored their opponents by a total of 247 to 24.  The team's only loss was in the last game of the season by a 12–0 score against Yale. Princeton end Ralph Tipton Davis was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1901 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: La Vida Es Un Carnaval

text:
"La Vida Es Un Carnaval" (; English: "Life Is a Carnival") is a song performed by Cuban recording artist Celia Cruz. The song was written by Victor Daniel, produced by Isidro Infante, arranged by Isidro Infante and released as the lead single from Cruz's studio album Mi Vida Es Cantar (1998). The song won the award for Tropical Song of the Year at the 2003 Lo Nuestro Awards.

It has become one of Cruz's signature songs, leading to the song being covered by several artists, including salsa singers Victor Manuelle and La India among others.

This song was featured in the 2000 Mexican film, Amores perros, and also in the 2002 film Antwone Fisher. The title of Samuele Sbrighi's 2006 Italian film of the same name, set in Cuba, is also inspired by the song.

Rolling Stone listed the song at number 439 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

Cover versions
It became one of Cruz's most popular songs, leading the song to be performed by several artists, including salsa singers Victor Manuelle and La India, as well as reggaeton singers, including Nicky Jam and Mikey Perfecto.

It was covered by reggaetón singer Mikey Perfecto on his second studio album Evolución Arrestada in 2004. The song featured guest vocals performed by Joel Dando Tra. The song combines merengue and reggaetón music and has a duration of two minutes and fifty-three seconds. It contains a verse written by Perfecto himself. Perfecto chose to cover the song because he listed Cruz as one of his many musical influences on the preceding interlude track of the album. That same year, fellow reggaetón singer Nicky Jam also covered "La Vida Es Un Carnaval".

Puerto Rican singer Víctor Manuelle performed a live version of the song which was included on the live album Victor Manuelle en Vivo: Desde el Carnegie Hall. This version peaked at number 14 on the Tropical Songs chart. Manuelle also sang an a cappella version of the song at Cruz' funeral in 2003, the impromptu performance ended the service.

Brazilian singer Daniela Mercury included a Portuguese version of the song in her 2009 album Canibália, called "A Vida é um Carnaval". American entertainer Jennifer Lopez performed the song live as part the tribute to Cruz during the American Music Awards of 2013. Angélique Kidjo recorded a cover version and music video of the song in 2019.

On June 24, 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic Cuban-American singer-songwriter Giselle Bellas released a cover, titling it "La Vida Es Un Carnaval: Live Quarantine Edition". In October 2020, Ivy Queen performed a virtual duet of the song with Cruz at the Calle Ocho Festival in Miami.

Charts

References

1998 singles
2005 singles
2020 songs
Víctor Manuelle songs
La India songs
Ivy Queen songs
Nicky Jam songs
1998 songs
Celia Cruz songs
Song recordings produced by Sergio George
Daniela Mercury songs


title: Muricauda

text:
Muricauda is a genus in the phylum Bacteroidota.

Species
The genus Maribacter comprises the following species:

 Muricauda aequoris Guo et al. 2020
 Muricauda alvinocaridis Liu et al. 2020
 Muricauda amoyensis Li et al. 2019
 Muricauda amphidinii Chen et al. 2021

 Muricauda aquimarina Yoon et al. 2005
 Muricauda beolgyonensis Lee et al. 2012
 Muricauda eckloniae (Bae et al. 2007) García-López et al. 2020
 Muricauda flava (Yoon and Oh 2012) García-López et al. 2020
 Muricauda flavescens Yoon et al. 2005
 Muricauda hadalis Zhang et al. 2020
 Muricauda hymeniacidonis Park 2019
 Muricauda indica Zhang et al. 2018
 Muricauda iocasae Liu et al. 2018
 Muricauda koreensis García-López et al. 2020
 Muricauda lutaonensis Arun et al. 2009

 Muricauda lutimaris Yoon et al. 2008
 Muricauda marina Su et al. 2017
 Muricauda maritima Guo et al. 2020
 Muricauda nanhaiensis Dang et al. 2019
 Muricauda oceanensis Guo et al. 2020
 Muricauda oceani Dong et al. 2020
 Muricauda ochracea Kim et al. 2020
 Muricauda olearia Hwang et al. 2009
 Muricauda pacifica Zhang et al. 2015
 Muricauda ruestringensis Bruns et al. 2001
 Muricauda sediminis Zhu et al. 2021
 Muricauda taeanensis Kim et al. 2013
 Muricauda zhangzhouensis Yang et al. 2013

References

Further reading

Flavobacteria
Gram-negative bacteria
Bacteria genera


title: Depot Creek (Thunder Bay District)

text:
Depot Creek is a river in geographic Ware Township, Thunder Bay District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Great Lakes Basin and is a left tributary of the Kaministiquia River.

The creek begins at an unnamed lake and flows southwest and then west, passing under Silver Creek Road just before reaching its mouth at the Kaministiquia River, about  north northwest of the community of Kaministiquia. The Kaministiquia River flows to Lake Superior.

See also
List of rivers of Ontario

References

Sources

Rivers of Thunder Bay District
Kaministiquia River


title: 1900 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1900 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1900 college football season. The team finished with an 8–3 record.  The Tigers won their first eight games by a combined score of 159 to 10, but then lost the last three games of the season against Cornell, Columbia and Yale. No Princeton players received first-team honors on the 1900 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: David Bowen (Wisconsin politician)

text:
David Bowen (born January 28, 1987) is an American politician from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.  He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 10th Assembly district from 2015 through 2022.  He previously served on the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors.

Early life and education
Bowen was born in Milwaukee, the son of Jamaican immigrants. He graduated with honors from Bradley Tech High School in 2005. He participated in the youth leadership program of the Milwaukee non-profit organization Urban Underground and the Americorps program, Public Allies. He volunteered with Urban Underground attending the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, studying educational policy and community studies.

After UW-M, Bowen became program director at Urban Underground, served on the Medical College of Wisconsin's Violence Prevention Initiative Steering Committee and the City of Milwaukee's Homicide Review Commission.

Elected office
In April 2012 he was elected to the County Board for District 10, at which time he was the youngest member of that board and one of the youngest black elected officials in the history of the Milwaukee metropolitan area.  He was the lead author of a living wage bill requiring all companies doing business with Milwaukee County to be paid $11.32 an hour. County Executive Chris Abele's veto of the ordinance was over-ridden.

In 2014, when Democratic incumbent Sandy Pasch announced that she would not seek re-election, Bowen was one of four candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for Wisconsin State Assembly in the 10th Assembly district. Bowen received a majority of the votes in the August 2014 Democratic primary, and was unopposed in the general election.  He was subsequently re-elected in 2016, 2018, and 2020, without facing an opponent.

In 2022, Bowen ran (unsuccessfully) for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin; fellow Democrat Darrin Madison was elected to succeed him in the Assembly. In 2023, he ran for an open seat on the Milwaukee Common Council, but fell 17 votes short of his opponent.

Politics
Bowen attended the 2016 Democratic National Convention as a superdelegate, and pledged his support to Bernie Sanders.  Bowen was a superdelegate by virtue of his role as vice chair of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin.

In 2019, he ran for chairman of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, but was defeated by Ben Wikler.

References

External links

 Representative David Bowen at Wisconsin Legislature
 10th Assembly District map (2011–2021) at Wisconsin Legislature
 Supervisor David Bowen, 10th District at Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors (Archived October 9, 2014)

African-American state legislators in Wisconsin
American politicians of Jamaican descent
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Politicians from Milwaukee
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee alumni
Living people
21st-century American politicians
21st-century African-American politicians
1987 births


title: Morris Twelve

text:
Morris Twelve is a model of Morris car introduced without fanfare in the autumn of 1934 as little more than a larger engined Morris Ten Four for which just another £5 was asked. The chassis and body were of the slow-selling longer wheelbase Ten Six. The engine though awarded a tax rating of 11.98 hp had a cubic capacity of 1548cc compared with Morris's 1292cc (10 hp) Ten Four and 1378cc (12.09 hp) Ten Six.

This resulted from the vagaries of the Treasury's tax rating formula which took no account of the length of the engine's stroke. Very long stroke engines such as were given the Twelve provided good low speed torque at the expense of reliability at higher rpm. Such engines were unable to make full use of better fuels and the improved engine breathing techniques that were coming available. Morris briefly promoted the series II car with the note that it performed just like a 14 horsepower car but that brought about a clash from the summer of 1936 when Morris began to supply a six-cylinder 1818cc Morris Fourteen.

While both this new Twelve and the Ten variant Ten Six models appeared in the Morris catalogue for 1935 the slow selling Ten Six was soon dropped. The Twelve remained in production until war intervened and was replaced after the war by the 1476cc but 13½ horsepower Morris Oxford MO.

Each new model showed further integration of the structure of chassis and body. The post-war replacement, Morris Oxford MO, was close to full unitary construction.

Morris Twelve Four

The Morris Twelve Four appeared in the autumn of 1934, probably overshadowed by the promotion of the new model Morris Eight. It was also after three years when it had been sold as a Morris Cowley. When named Cowley it had been available with the Oxford's 1802cc engine as well as the 1548cc engine.

This Twelve shared much with Morris's 1292cc Ten Four and 1378cc Ten Six using the Ten Four gearbox and ratios but with wider wheels and larger section tyres than either of the smaller-engined cars and it used, with modifications, the wheelbase of the Ten Six which was six inches more than the Ten Four. The wheelbase was almost an inch longer than the Ten Six. It also had a fuel tank which held a gallon more than either of the other cars.

Brakes suspension steering
Lockheed hydraulic brakes were fitted on all four wheels, the handbrake on the rear wheels using a mechanical linkage. Suspension was by long semi-elliptic springs at front and rear with Armstrong hydraulic shock absorbers. Steering was by Bishop Cam.

Morris 12 series II

Series II was announced on Friday 17 May 1935 along with a new Ten Four as a kind of extra note tagged to the main Ten Four display advertisement - "You can have a twelve horsepower model for £5 extra".

The series II came with a new longer and lower body with all passengers seated within the wheelbase, narrow windscreen pillars and wide windscreen. Special construction of the body and frame bolted together was designed to produce a strong double box section. New built in luggage accommodation at the rear of the body was accessible by lifting the rear seat's hinged backrest, the previous Twelve had no covered luggage space. An external folding luggage grid was continued from the last car to cope with any extra luggage. The, new to the Twelve, Special coupé continued to have its special inbuilt luggage container. New instrumentation for the driver included an enlarged speedometer. Direction indicators were now concealed within the body and controlled from the steering wheel and given a driver's warning light in the centre of the wheel. The pedals were now mounted directly to the frame (chassis) and free from vibration.

A new three-speed synchromesh gearbox was fitted along with standard Jackall built-in hydraulic jacks and Magna wired wheels. (A 3-speed gearbox produced at least a 25% reduction in anxiety level for most drivers. Suburban streets shivered to the sound of grating gears in pre-synchromesh gearboxes). Easy-clean pressed steel wheels with six-stud fixing became available, initially as an option but in either case they carried 5.75—16 extra low pressure tyres of a smaller section than the previous model. A spare wheel with its tyre was carried in a sunken panel on the back of the car and a steel cover was supplied for it on the dearer sliding head model which also carried toughened glass in its side and rear windows.

Electrical fittings now included a single acting foot-operated switch to dip the headlights and raise them when pressed again. A single electric windscreen wiper mounted on the lower screen rail was supplied to provide clear forward vision in poor weather

Following the 1936 annual Motor Show when no new variations were offered (No Change for Olympia) Morris inserted large display advertisements offering to buyers of all their cars bigger than the Morris Eight a choice of:
 3-speed gearbox and Jackall hydraulic jacks
 or 4-speed gearbox without Jackall hydraulic jacks
 or 4-speed gearbox with Jackall hydraulic jacks at £5 extra
Easyclean wheels optional without extra cost

Three months after they had been first offered as an option —during which 92% of buyers chose the four-speed gearbox— the four-speed gearbox was made standard equipment.

Road test
The Times''' testers said "the four-door six-light body offers ample space for four large persons, neither elbow nor leg room being cramped, there is unusually good headroom." They also reported that passengers were given a high view useful when touring. Entrance to the front seats was regarded as very fair and it was noted that it was possible for the driver to slide in from the near-side. The restricted entrance behind, unless the seats were slid forward, was noted. The whole car's exterior was viewed as "tidy looking" and easy clean wheels were thought to help that attractive appearance. The back axle, it was complained, produced a light hum.

Morris 12 series III

Announced 20 August 1937

A new booted shape with better seating and a new engine was announced in August 1937 and designated series III. The electrical system was now 12-volt. The engine had been introduced to power the Wolseley 12/48 and the MG VA in October 1936 though that did not enter production until mid 1937.

Badged Morris 12 but described in its early brochures as The Morris Twelve-Four (series III) its major advances on the previous 12 were the overhead valve engine, more rounded edges for the shorter smoother new body on a smaller wheelbase and now it had a real boot with outside access to any luggage it held. This new container's nearly ten cubic feet might be amplified by leaving the lid open which then formed a luggage rack. The spare wheel with its tyre was now carried independently below the luggage compartment and fully enclosed. The four-speed gearbox had been given better synchromesh and silent helical type gears for second third and top. Aside from the transmission tunnel the floor was now quite flat without footwells.

Easy-clean pressed steel wheels carried extra low pressure 5.50—16 tyres of a slightly smaller section than previously. Useful conveniences included clearer instrumentation, self-cancelling trafficators and now twin windscreen wipers with remote silent drive and independent operation. There was an automatically actuated stoplight at the back of the car.

Particular care had been taken to ensure draught-free ventilation by scuttle ventilators and hinged rear quarter-lights. The windscreen was hinged at the top for clearer sheltered wet-weather unmisted vision after dark. The front windows were fitted with louvres and, when open, the windows provided an extractor effect at their rear edge. The steering was by Bishop Cam. The rigid axle suspension for both front and rear was controlled by long semi-elliptic springs aided by Armstrong hydraulic dampers.

A Special coupé body, they were features of almost all the Morris range for more than a decade, was no longer available but a "rolling" chassis remained in the catalogue for those who wished to have their car fitted with special coachwork. These very complete chassis kits included wings, running-boards, headlamps, instruments, spare wheel and complete tool kit.

Road testThe Times motoring correspondent declared the car had good room for four occupants and their head clearance, he said, was not unduly low. It was also noted the 4-wheel brakes were hydraulic and used the Lockheed patents. The new engine greatly reduced the need for gear changing. The car was described as commendably stable and the front seat passengers travelled comfortably. However at the back with orthodox front suspension there was more movement but the springing, so far as it went, was good. Steering was a star feature, firm yet light and without wandering or hesitation. About 70 miles an hour could be reached on top gear.

As The Times'' puts it, "the orthodox front suspension", Morris's obsolescent rigid front axle, forced the passengers well back in the car into the six-light saloon shape despite the new-found preference for carrying all passengers "within the wheelbase". Once independent suspension was introduced, which was not in this case until 1948 and the Twelve's Oxford MO replacement, the engine could be right at the front of the car without leaving clearance below it for a rigid front axle.

References

External links

Twelve
Cars introduced in 1934


title: Susan Forrest

text:
Susan Forrest is an Australian genomics expert and Director/CEO of the Australian Genome Research Facility (AGRF).

Career

Forrest graduated with first class honours in Biochemistry and Genetics from Melbourne University in Australia. She received a scholarship in Medicine to do her doctorate at Oxford University with Professor Kay Davies. She researched on the genetic basis of Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

She returned to Australia and joined the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute (MCRI) in Melbourne. She continued research in genetics and headed the DNA Diagnostic Laboratory at MCRI. In 2001, she was appointed as scientific director at AGRF.

Education
 BSc (honours) Biochemistry, Genetics at University of Melbourne (1978-1981)
 DPhil Oxford University (1984-1988)
 B.Bus Administration, RMIT (1990-1995)

References

External links
 Australian Genome Research Facility Ltd
Dr. Susan Forrest speech, Australian Government Department of Industry, Inspiring Australia Program

Australian women scientists
Australian geneticists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Harrison Forbes

text:
Harrison Forbes (born May 6, 1969) is an animal behaviorist who is billed as a "celebrity pet expert". With a career spanning a quarter of a century, Harrison has hosted radio shows, television events, and authored a book all about animal care.

Career
Harrison began his career as a dog trainer and eventually began hosting Pet Talk Radio Show on WNWS-FM in Jackson, Tennessee. Forbes career would eventually elevate him to national syndication and high-profile clientele. He has appeared on Larry King Live, Fox News Network, CNN, CBS Morning Show, The Today Show, The View, and more. He has contributed to PEOPLE Pets, Family Circle, The Wall Street Journal, The Boston Globe, and USA Today, among other publications, and is the bestselling author of the book Dog Talk.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
People from Jackson, Tennessee


title: Gerino Gerini

text:
Gerino Gerini may refer to:

Gerino Gerini (racing driver) (1928–2013), Italian racing driver
Gerino da Pistoia (1480–1529), Italian Renaissance painter


title: 1897 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1897 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1897 college football season. The team finished with a 10–1 record.  The Tigers won their first ten games by a combined score of 339 to 0, but then lost the last game of the season by a 6–0 score against Yale. Two Princeton players, halfback Addison Kelly and end Garrett Cochran, were consensus first-team honorees on the 1897 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Malaysia at the 1989 SEA Games

text:
Malaysia competed in the 1989 Southeast Asian Games as the host nation in Kuala Lumpur from 20 to 31 August 1989.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Medallists

Football

Men's tournament
Group B

Semifinal

Gold medal match

References

1989
Nations at the 1989 SEA Games


title: 1895 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1895 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1895 college football season. The team finished with a 10–1–1 record.  The Tigers recorded nine shutouts and outscored opponents by a combined score of 224 to 28.   The team's sole loss was in the last game of the season by a 20–10 score against Yale.

Two Princeton players, tackle Langdon Lea and guard Dudley Riggs, were consensus first-team honorees on the 1895 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: The Chinese Historical Review

text:
The Chinese Historical Review is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal published by Taylor & Francis on behalf of Chinese Historians in the United States. The journal publishes original research on the history of China in every period, China's historical relations with the world, the historical experiences of the overseas Chinese, as well as comparative and transnational studies of history and social sciences. The journal was established in 1987 as The Historians and renamed The Chinese Historians in 1989, obtaining its current name in 2004. The editor-in-chief is Hanchao Lu (Georgia Institute of Technology). The journal is abstracted and indexed by Bibliography of Asian Studies and Scopus.

References

External links

Chinese history journals
Taylor & Francis academic journals
Biannual journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1987


title: Klaus von Dambrowski

text:
Klaus von Dambrowski (; born 16 February 1953) is a Konteradmiral of the German Navy and Chief of Staff of the Navy Command.

Military career

Education and early service
Von Dambrowski entered the Bundeswehr in 1972, and completed the requisite training to become a career naval officer. After completing the "A" course on remote signalling/tracking, he studied pedagogy and educational science at the University of the Bundeswehr Hamburg from October to May 1977, earning a master's degree in teaching. Thereafter, he served from May 1978 to September 1979 as a telecommunications officer on the destroyer Zerstörer 4. Subsequently, he served from October 1979 until September 1980 as a training officer.

After the completion of the "B" course for remote signalling/tracking, von Dambrowski took a posting as a course director at the Naval Academy Mürwik from October 1980 to September 1981. From October 1982 to September 1986, he served aboard the destroyer  as tracking and command officer at the weapons control panel. This was followed by a posting as the telecommunications officer on the staff of the 1st Destroyer Squadron, from 1986 to September 1987.

Service as a staff officer
Von Dambrowski took the 29th National General and Admiral Staff Officer Course from October 1987 to September 1989 at the Führungsakademie der Bundeswehr in Hamburg and thereafter was promoted to Korvettenkapitän (lieutenant commander). After this course, von Dambrowski was first officer aboard the destroyer  from October 1989 until March 1991, under Commander Wolfgang Jungmann. Subsequently he was transferred to Bonn, where he served in the Parliament and Cabinet Department of the Federal Ministry of Defense from April 1991 to March 1994.

From April 1994 to March 1996, von Dambrowski was commander of the frigate . During this time he was part of the working group "Streitkräfteeinsatz 2020" in the Office for Studies and Exercises of the Bundeswehr, from October 1995 to June 1996. In July 1996, he returned to the Federal Ministry of Defense, where he took over the post of adviser for operational policy issues in the Naval Staff. In July 1998, he joined the staff office for military policy of the Bundeswehr's staff, serving until January 2000 as advisor for European security and defense policy.

In February 2000, he was transferred to Bremerhaven, where he was posted to the Naval Operations School until March 2003. Back at the Federal Ministry of Defense in Bonn, he was the head of the department for conceptual issues and international cooperation in the Naval Staff from April 2003 to January 2005. From January 2005 to June 2006 he served at the Defense Ministry's Berlin offices as deputy chief of planning for the Bundeswehr's staff.

Service as an admiral
In June 2006, von Dambrowski returned to Bonn, where he served in the Naval Staff as the head of staff division III, responsible for design, planning and management, in the rank of Flottillenadmiral (flotilla admiral). He served during the tenures of Axel Schimpf and Hans-Jochen Witthauer as Chiefs of Naval Staff. On 29 September 2009, von Dambrowski took over the post of deputy commander and chief of staff of the intervention forces' operational command (Kommando Operative Führung Eingreifkräfte) from Major General Rainer Fiegle, serving under Wolf-Dieter Langheld and then Markus Bentler. While still in this office, he was promoted to Konteradmiral. In October 2012, he became the first Chief of Staff of the German Navy's new unified high command, the Navy Command in Rostock.

Personal life
Von Dambrowski is married and has three sons.

References

Counter admirals of the German Navy
Living people
1953 births
Helmut Schmidt University alumni


title: Tony Ferguson (skateboarder)

text:
Tony Ferguson (born May 4, 1973) is a professional skateboarder and company owner. He was an original member of the Girl Skateboards team and is a partner in the Alife Footwear brand.

Early life
Tony was born in Edmonton, Alberta on May 4, 1973. His early years were spent in Ottawa, Ontario where he began skateboarding at age 12. His family moved to Vancouver, British Columbia in 1990. In 1994, he was living in Los Angeles, California.

Career
His first sponsor was the Tommy Guerrero and Jim Thiebaud-owned Real Skateboards where he stayed from 1990 until 1992. In 1992, he was asked by future Girl founder Rick Howard to join the legendary Plan B team. In 1993, along with a handful of other pros and cinematographer Spike Jonze, Ferguson helped start the Girl Skateboard Company.

After leaving professional skateboarding in 2005, he became involved with the New York City streetwear lifestyle brand Alife. He acquired the global license for Alife Footwear in the same year and oversees creative direction and production for the company. In recent years he’s also acted as a consultant for several notable footwear brands.

Videography
Plan B – Virtual Reality (1993)
Eric Koston Profile 411 VM (1993)
Girl Skateboards – Goldfish (1994)
Girl Skateboards – Mouse (1996)
Chocolate - Chocolate Tour (1999)
411 VM – Girl Chocolate (1999)
Girl Chocolate Euroblitz (2000)
Girl Skateboards – Yeah Right (2003)
North Two (2004)
Four Star North Of Everything (2008)
North (2009)
Crail Couch interview (2009)
Crailtap’s mini DV drawer mouse years (2010)
Crailtap’s mini DV drawer Yeah right years (2011)
Maolo’s tapes, 20 years of Girl (2013)
Vice Epicly Later’d – Koston Part 4 (2014)
Girl X Alife Budweiser commercial (2014)
Chocolate city series commercial (2014)

References

"Tony Ferguson on Bringing Skateboarding to Handcrafted Footwear". hypebeast.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"RECAP RONE Global Launch Event". havenshop.ca. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Rone by Tony Ferguson". montecristomagazine.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Sneakers That Combine Skate Style With Dress Shoe Craftsmanship". gq.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"RONE, A Luxury Shoe With Skateboard Appeal". likevancouver.ca. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Tony Ferguson tours Vancouver with HAVEN Shop." hypebeast.com.Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Professional skateboarder turned shoe guru, Tony Ferguson, debuts new luxury footwear line". vancouversun.com.Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Pro Skater Tony Ferguson Debuts Luxury Footwear Label Rone". highsnobiety.com.Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Mixtape No. 14 Tony Ferguson". garrettleight.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Tony Ferguson’s Rone Luxury Shoe Line To Launch In August". footwearnews.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Former Pro Skater Tony Ferguson on His New Luxury Footwear Line RONE". thehundreds.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Talking Modern Luxury and Crooked Cops with Ex-Street Skater Tony Ferguson". vice.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Rone Shoes by Jeff Thorburn". theboardpress.ca. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Tony Ferguson’s Rone Luxury Shoe Line To Launch In August". footwearnews.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"TONY FERGUSON LAUNCHES FOOTWEAR BRAND RONE". business.transworld.net. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"Tony Ferguson to Launch RONE Footwear This Year". hypebeast.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"RONE Footwear Launches Its First Silhouette". hypebeast.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
"RONE Footwear Launches New "Ninety Three" Style". hypebeast.com. Retrieved 28 November 2015.

1973 births
Living people
Canadian skateboarders
Sportspeople from Edmonton
Sportspeople from Vancouver


title: 1892 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1892 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1892 college football season. The team finished with a 12–2 record.  The Tigers recorded 12 shutouts and outscored opponents by a combined total of 473 to 18. The team's sole losses were against Penn and Yale.

Two Princeton players, quarterback Philip King and guard Art Wheeler, were consensus first-team honorees on the 1892 College Football All-America Team. Both were also inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Leduc Transit

text:
Leduc Transit is public bus system operated by the City of Leduc and Leduc County in the Edmonton Capital Region of Alberta, Canada. The service began on September 8, 2014. The capital investment was 5.16 million dollars CAD. GreenTRIP (Green Transit Initiatives Project), a provincial fund to assist public transportation projects, has contributed 3.44 million dollars CAD. The remainder will be divided 65-35 between the City and the County respectively. In , the system had a ridership of .

LATS, Leduc Assisted Transportation Services, is the paratransit branch that provides door to door service to the service area and was taken over by the City of Leduc in February 2007 from a not-for-profit group. A person who has a cognitive and/or physical disability or is 65 or older is able to use this service.

Facilities
There are three park and rides located at the Leduc Recreation Centre, Alexander Arena and the Leduc County Centre.

Transit garages
The garages and operations centre is to be located within the City of Leduc.

Routes
The C-Line was in inter-municipal transit service where Edmonton Transit System was contracted to provide the service from the City of Leduc to Edmonton's Century Park Transit Centre and the Nisku Industrial Park. The C-Line commenced service in November 2010.

Leduc Transit commenced September 8, 2014 and is a joint venture between the City of Leduc and Leduc County. There are six routes. Route 1 serves Central Leduc, Nisku, Royal Oaks and Century Park LRT Station. Route 2 serves West Leduc and Nisku. Route 3 serves the Leduc Business Park, the hospitality area along Sparrow Crescent in Leduc and on 11 Avenue in Nisku and the Edmonton International Airport. Route 4 serves South Leduc. Route 5 serves Nisku. Each route operates on peak hours only, Monday to Friday. Route 10 provides service from Leduc (Alexandra Park) to the hotel corridor along Sparrow Drive/Sparrow Crescent to the Edmonton International Airport, Premium Outlet Collection Mall and Costco, operating on an hourly frequency seven days per week.  In 2021, all routes except for 1 and 10 were replaced by an on-demand service.

Fleet
The fleet will consist of nine buses. The buses will have red, light blue and dark blue chevrons as its logo and styling for the buses. Each bus is a low floor bus. The four 12 metre (40 foot) buses are New Flyer Xcelsior, and the five 8 metre (26 foot) community buses are ARBOC Spirit of Mobility buses. On Route 1, free WiFi is available.

See also

 Fort Sask Transit
 Edmonton Transit Service
 St. Albert Transit
 Strathcona County Transit
 Public transport in Canada

References

External links
 City of Leduc, Transit Website

Transit agencies in Alberta
Bus transport in Alberta
Edmonton Metropolitan Region
Leduc, Alberta


title: 1891 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1891 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1891 college football season. The team finished with a 12–1 record. The Tigers recorded 12 shutouts and outscored opponents by a combined total of 391 to 0 in their first 12 games. The team's sole loss was in the final game of the season by a 19–0 score against Yale.

Three Princeton players, quarterback Philip King, fullback Sheppard Homans, Jr., and guard Jesse Riggs, were consensus first-team honorees on the 1891 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Gymnastics at the 1982 Asian Games

text:
Gymnastics was contested at the 1982 Asian Games, held in New Delhi, India from 21 November 1982 to 24 November 1982. Only artistic events were contested.

Medalists

Men

Women

Medal table

References

Medalists from previous Asian Games – Men – Individual
Medalists from previous Asian Games – Men – Team
Medalists from previous Asian Games – Women – Individual
Medalists from previous Asian Games – Women – Team

External links
Results 22 November
Results 23 November
Results 24 November
Results 25 November

1982 Asian Games events
1982
Asian Games


title: 2009 Torneo Clausura (Chile)

text:
The 2009 Torneo Clasura, officially the Campeonato Nacional de Clausura Copa BancoEstado 2009 (), was the 86th top tier tournament. It began on July 12 and is scheduled to end on December 16. Colo-Colo were the champions, winning its 29th title.

Classification Stage

Standings

Results

Playoff stage

Colo-Colo qualified to the 2010 Copa Libertadores Second Stage.

Top goalscorers

Updated as of games played on December 9, 2009.Source:

Relegation
Relegation for this season will be determined by an aggregate table of the Classification Stages of both the Apertura and Clausura tournaments. The teams that finish 17th and 18th will be automatically relegated to the Primera B for the next season. The teams that finish 15th and 16th will play a relegation/promotion playoff against two teams from the 2009 Primera B season.

Relegation/promotion playoff
By finishing 15th in the relegation table, Palestino was pitted against the San Marcos de Arica, the 2nd best team in the 2009 Primera B General Table. Curicó Unido, by finishing 16th in the relegation table, played against San Luis, the loser of the 2009 Primera B championship playoff. The team who obtains the most point after two legs will stay or be promoted to the Primera División. Should there be a tie on points, it will be settled as follows: 1) overall goal difference; 2) most away goal; 3) extra time of two 15-minute halves; 4) penalty shootout according to the Laws of the Game. The Primera División (Team #1) played the second leg at home.

See also
2009 in Chilean football
2009 Copa Chile

References

External links
ANFP
Season regulations
2009 season on RSSSF

Primera División de Chile seasons
Chile
Prim


title: List of The Ruff and Reddy Show episodes

text:
This is a list of episodes for the animated series, The Ruff and Reddy Show.

Each season consists of four story arcs, each of which is divided into thirteen segments.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1: 1957–58

Season 2: 1958–59

Season 3: 1959–60

References

External links

List of episodes @ Wingnut
Toon Tracker: Ruff & Reddy
Toonopedia's Ruff & Reddy entry

Ruff and Reddy


title: 1890 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1890 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1890 college football season. The team finished with an 11–1–1 record. The Tigers recorded nine shutouts and outscored opponents by a combined total of 478 to 58. The team's only loss was by a 32–0 score against Yale and they tied the Orange Athletic Club 0–0.

Three Princeton players, fullback Sheppard Homans, Jr., end Ralph Warren, and guard Jesse Riggs, were consensus first-team honorees on the 1890 College Football All-America Team.  In 1952, Grantland Rice paid tribute to Homans as the embodiment of the rough and tumble days of iron man football. Rice wrote: "Just as Ty Cobb represents the ball game of many years ago, this man represented the football that used to be."

The 115–0 defeat of Virginia is often marked as the beginning of major college football's arrival in the South.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Lugal Ki En

text:
Lugal Ki En is the third studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn released on October 14, 2014. It was produced by Brette Ciamarra at Studio 344 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and features guest solo work by Rusty Cooley from Day of Reckoning and custom artwork by Mark Cooper of Mind Rape Art, who also created the band's Dingir cover. This album also features Aaron Kitcher from Infant Annihilator and Black Tongue on drums. Rings of Saturn decided to cover deathcore band Suicide Silence's "No Pity for a Coward" in dedication to Mitch Lucker. On October 6, 2014, Lucas Mann released a full album stream of the album on his YouTube channel, a week before its scheduled release for October 14 (US) and October 17 (EU). The album reached 126 on the Billboard 200 chart and sold 3,025 copies in its first week. This is the last album to feature guitarist Joel Omans before his return in 2018.

Composition
Lead guitarist, Lucas Mann states that, "The concept of the album in a nutshell is that long after the Aliens conquer humanity, they evolve to a point where they transcend space, time and reality to take their conquest into the realm of the gods where they wage war on angels and demons. The album title Lugal Ki En translates from ancient Sumerian cuneiform to mean 'King Of Earth, King Of The Universe.' The Sumerian cuneiform is visible behind the English pronunciation of the album title."

Promotion and release
On August 12, 2014, a music video for the song "Senseless Massacre" was released on guitarist Lucas Mann's YouTube channel.

Controversy
The band stated on their Facebook page that they will not be playing any new songs from Lugal Ki En on its album release tour because "We didn't have time to practice as a band." Also noting that most of the members live in a different State in the U.S. However, after the album release tour, Joel Omans left the band very frustrated, stating on his personal Facebook that Lucas, "didn't learn the new songs from Lugal Ki En" which hindered any new material from being played live, at the same time damaging the reputation of his former bandmate, thus triggering an online backlash against Lucas Mann. 2 weeks later Miles Dimitri Baker jumped in as the band's new guitarist. On April 2, 2015, the band released a live playthrough of the song "Godless Times" in response to the allegations. 6 months later the band toured with a setlist that mainly consisted of Lugal Ki En songs.

Track listing

Personnel
Rings of Saturn
 Ian Bearer – vocals
 Lucas Mann – guitars, bass, keyboards, synthesizers, programming
 Joel Omans – guitars, bass

Additional musicians
 Aaron Kitcher – drums
 Rusty Cooley – guest guitar solo on "Infused"

Additional personnel
 Brette Ciamarra – production, mixing, mastering
 Mark Cooper – artwork

Charts

References

2014 albums
Unique Leader Records albums
Rings of Saturn (band) albums


title: Archibald Johnston (Bethlehem)

text:
Archibald Johnston (May 30, 1864 – February 1, 1948) was a mechanical engineer who, favored by Bethlehem Iron Company management and senior Bethlehem Steel Company president Charles M. Schwab, became president of Bethlehem Steel Company. He was subsequently appointed as first vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in charge of foreign sales. While first vice president, he led a municipal consolidation campaign to create the modern city of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, from the boroughs of Bethlehem and South Bethlehem. As the first mayor of the newly incorporated city, he presided over the construction of the Hill to Hill Bridge as chairman of the Bethlehem Bridge Commission, significantly enlarged the city's area, extended paved streets, water mains, and municipal sewerage, and provided the city's first municipal park.

After leaving office, he returned to Bethlehem Steel and moved his family to nearby Bethlehem Township to a new property, "Camel's Hump Farm", formed from over 390 acres of land purchased beginning in 1919 from local farmers. Upon his retirement from Bethlehem Steel in 1927, he began describing himself as a "gentleman farmer" and continued in public service until his death at his home in 1948.

Early life
Archibald Johnston was born in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, on May 30, 1864, to Joseph and Martha () Johnston. Joseph Johnston was employed by the Bethlehem Iron Company, one of the predecessor firms to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Archibald was one of 10 children.

Education
Johnston attended Bethlehem, Pennsylvania's schools and received a high school diploma at age 15. After working at the Bethlehem Iron Company, he studied mechanical engineering at Lehigh University and received his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering in 1889. While at Lehigh, he played football and became team captain.

Family life
Johnston married Estelle Sophia Stadiger Borhek (1867–1952), daughter of Ashton C. and Louisa Borhek, on February 12, 1891. Reverend Morris W. Evert of Bethlehem's Central Moravian Church officiated at the ceremony. They had two children, Archibald Borhek Johnston, (known as “Archibald Junior”), in 1894 and Elizabeth Johnston, born in 1899.

Unlike Johnston, Estelle was a native of Bethlehem. Her father, Ashton Borhek, was a co-founder of a lumber and building material company, the Brown Borhek Company, with locations in Bethlehem on the south and north sides of the Lehigh River. Estelle was educated at Linden Hall Seminary in Lititz, Pennsylvania.

Estelle was active in the life of Bethlehem's Central Moravian Church, where she was a member of the Twenty Minute Society and Opportunity Circle. According to her obituary, she maintained a lifetime interest in Moravian College's Helen Stadiger Borhek Chapel, given by her parents in honor of her sister, who died in childhood.

Estelle died on November 17, 1952, at the family's home, Camel's Hump Farm, in Bethlehem Township, Pennsylvania. Her death followed four years of ill health beginning with Johnston's death in 1948.

The Bethlehem Globe-Times obituary of November 18, 1952, noted that she traveled extensively to international destinations with Johnston.

A short video with a reading of her last diary entry of 1947 (32 days before Archibald's death) and her own funeral record of 1952 from the records of Central Moravian Church, "December 31, 1947", is available to view on YouTube.

Bethlehem Steel
Johnston's career at Bethlehem Iron Company began on his graduation from high school in 1879. He was first employed as a machinist apprentice, spending four and a half years in that position before moving to the finishing department. His career at Bethlehem Iron Company paused during his studies at Lehigh University. After receiving his bachelor's degree, Johnston returned to the Bethlehem Iron Company's physical laboratory. By age 25, Johnston was responsible for the erection of John Fritz-designed 125-ton hammer used in the manufacture of armor plates for ships.

Johnston became a protégé of Charles M. Schwab after his return to the Bethlehem Iron Company. In 1901, Schwab appointed Johnston general superintendent of the plant.

During Johnston's career with Bethlehem Iron Company and its successor organizations, the Bethlehem Steel Company and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, he served at various times as corporate president and vice president. Johnston's responsibility extended to overseas sales of the company's products. He traveled internationally for most of his career, representing the corporation's products to governments and private companies and executing contracts for steel products throughout Europe and Asia.

A 1918 book entitled "Men of Bethlehem" published by Fred L. Shankweiler describes Johnston as having
"entered the employ of the Bethlehem Steel Company, physical testing department, in 1889 and later was in charge of the erection and operation of the gun forging plant, the first to be established in America. He later took charge of the erection and was superintendent of the armor plate department, also the first to be built in America. In the present world war the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company is the government’s best asset. He was successively assistant general superintendent, general superintendent and since October, 1908, vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Company; first vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation; second vice-president Juragua Iron Company; vice-president Bethlehem Steel Products Company; Bethlehem Iron Mines Company."

Johnston retired from the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in 1927, and remained a member of the board of his directors until his death in 1948.

Civic leadership
Johnston, with support from Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was an advocate of the consolidation of the boroughs of Bethlehem, South Bethlehem, and Northampton Heights, and in 1917, after a successful consolidation election, the boroughs were merged into the modern city of Bethlehem. He served as mayor for one four-year term from 1917 to 1921 as a Republican.

During his period as mayor, a commission to construct a bridge to replace a covered bridge across the Lehigh River was formed. Johnston was chairman of the commission, and in 1921, a three-year construction project began on what was to become the Hill to Hill Bridge. The bridge became the physical manifestation of the unification of the two boroughs and remains the primary traffic artery between the northern and southern portions of the city.

Johnston also had a leadership role in the Wild Creek Project, a system of reservoirs and aqueducts bringing water from Penn Forest Township in Carbon County to new distribution reservoirs in Bethlehem and Fountain Hill. The project, in part replacing the Monocacy Creek along the banks of the Monocacy Creek on Bethlehem's north side, was completed before the United States's entry into World War II.

Johnston was the president of the Central Moravian Congregation (Central Moravian Church), a trustee of Moravian College, and sat on local corporate and non-profit boards of directors. In 1958, Moravian College named its field house “Archibald Johnston Hall” in recognition of his service to the institution.

Later life
In the middle of the 19th century, Northampton County was primarily agricultural, settled by Moravians and Pennsylvania Germans.
The Monocacy Creek ran north from its confluence with the Lehigh River in the then-borough of Bethlehem to multiple headwaters in the central part of the county. Along this creek were "Pine Top Hill" and "Quaker Hill".

Johnston began acquiring land in the northern portion of the city of Bethlehem and Bethlehem Township in 1919 in order to construct a home for his family. The parcels he purchased extended north from the crest of “Quaker Hill”, which he subsequently renamed “Camel’s Hump” (or "Camels Hump") after the shape of the two small peaks. The joined properties he acquired became known as “Camel’s Hump Farm”, and, by the 1930s, included over 900 acres (360 hectares). Construction on the Curtis Lovelace-designed home began in 1921. The general contractor, including masonry and carpentry, was F.F. Speck Construction Company of Walnut Street. The painting contract was let to Frank Mitman of West Broad Street, and brick and stucco work to Morris Brewer of Broadway. The construction cost was $65,000. The family occupied it in 1923.

The three-story, 22-room, 6,000-square-foot (557 m sq) Adam-style Colonial Revival mansion was situated on a bluff over the Monocacy Creek. Bethlehem Steel beams were used in the construction of the building and, based on earlier experiences with house fires, the building had a fire suppression system throughout all three floors.

Johnston used his engineering skills to landscape and hardscape the grounds of the estate. Steel beams were used in structures throughout the main property. He also planned a system of paved roads and horse trails throughout the grounds. He constructed bridges and rerouted and walled portions of Monocacy Creek.

Johnston died at the family home on February 1, 1948.

Camel's Hump Farm
Based on a map commissioned by Archibald Johnston in 1929 and printed privately for his family in December of that year, the family's property comprised over 500 acres (202 hectares). The approximate northern border follows Pennsylvania US Route 22 from Township Line Road to its junction with Pennsylvania Route 191/Nazareth Pike. The eastern border was Nazareth Pike/Linden Street. The southern border followed the ridge of Camel's Hump from Linden Street to Altonah Road. The western border was Altonah Road and Township Line Road. The majority of the property was in Bethlehem Township (Northampton County), with the southern portion within the Bethlehem city limits.

The property had a system of paved roads and bridges connecting the residences, outbuildings, and features. One road left Santee Mill Road just east of the mill, roughly following Monocacy Creek. On the east side, it forked, with the southern branch leading to the "Blue House" residence, another residence, and the swimming pool complex and bathhouse. The northern branch continued along Monocacy Creek past the boat house to the spring and pump house, where it switched back and climbed the hill to the formal garden. Another branch of this road carried visitors from the boat house up a serpentine drive to the front entrance of the mansion, situated on a rise approximately 60 feet above the creek.

The 1929 map shows a boulevarded road leaving Christian Spring Road on the east, carrying other traffic from the city of Bethlehem on the more heavily used Linden Street. The entry continued to the rear of the mansion through an orchard and connected with the road from Santee Mill on the north side of the mansion at the stone steps.

Major areas of the Camel's Hump Farm estate in 1929

Bethlehem Township portion
 North Farm, Northampton County parcel ID M6 4 1 0204, M6 4 2 0204, M6 4 5A 0205, M6 4 5A 0204
 Spring (on Monocacy Creek)
 Pump house (on Monocacy Creek)
 Boat house (east bank of Monocacy Creek)
 Boat launch (east bank of Monocacy Creek)
 Tennis court (adjacent to Monocacy Creek)
 Lime kilns
 Stone steps from the mansion to the boat house and creek

City of Bethlehem portion
 East Farm (dated 1828 on map), Northampton County parcel ID M6 8 1D 0205
 Swimming pool complex
 Kingsley residence, Northampton County parcel ID M6 18 1 0204
 West Farm
 The "Old Orchard"
 Santee Mill (dated 1719 on map)

Residences on the Camel's Hump Farm property

Bethlehem Township portion
 Residence of Archibald Johnston and Estelle Borhek Johnston, Northampton County parcel ID M7 7 2 0205E
 Residence of Archibald Johnston Jr. (son) and Jean Hale Johnston, Northampton County parcel ID M7 7 1 0205
 Gardener's house
 Residence of George P. and Elizabeth Margaret Johnston (daughter) Kingsley
 North Farm farm house, Northampton County parcel ID M6 4 3 0204

City of Bethlehem portion
 Santee Farm house
 Farmhouse on West Farm (designated on map as "the scene of the crime"), Northampton County parcel ID M6 18 1 0204

Housenick Park and the Archibald Johnston Conservation Area

Janet Johnston Housenick (daughter of Archibald Borhek Johnston, granddaughter of Archibald Johnston, and widow of William D. Housenick, a Bethlehem Area School district teacher) died at her home on August 2, 2005. She left her Bethlehem Township property, consisting of 55 acres (22.3 hectares) comprising the Archibald Johnston mansion and the grounds surrounding it (noted as parcel numbers M7 7 2 0205E, which includes the majority of the property, and M7 7 2B 0205, a smaller residence parcel), to Bethlehem Township for use as a public park. Accompanying the gift of the property was an instruction to establish a charitable trust named the "Janet Johnston Housenick and William D. Housenick Memorial Foundation". The foundation was vested with approximately $2 million (US) and the foundation's purpose was to "promote, protect, preserve, conserve, maintain and enhance" the property in conjunction with an earlier gift of parcel M7 7 2A PKB 0205C in 1986 to Northampton County of adjoining land along Monocacy Creek. Today, the park and the conservation area are commonly known as "Housenick Park".

In the will, Housenick's wish was "that the two (2) parks appear to the public as a single entity open to the public for enjoyment of the natural beauty of these park lands, even though ownership of the two (2) parks may rest with different government agencies." In subsequent years, a study was done by Pennoni Associates of the Housenick property gift, and in 2013 trail markers and information kiosks were erected. The trail markers were paid for by funds from the foundation. Information about the Bethlehem Township park system is available at the township's parks and recreation website.

The properties comprising the historic estate are notable birdwatching areas, and birds spotted in the Monocacy Creek watershed area are tracked by the Lehigh Valley Audubon Society as well as local colleges. The geology and hydrology connects the historic Johnston properties to other notable birdwatching areas such as Green Pond Marsh, a Audubon Pennsylvania-designated "Important Bird Area", approximately 3.4 miles (5.5 km) to the east.

On October 17, 2014, Natural Lands Trust learned that they were awarded the second of two open space grants from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to purchase two parcels owned by Bethlehem's Central Moravian Church. The parcels, M7 7 1 0205 (31 acres/12.5 hectares) and M6 8 1D 0205 (18.34 acres/7.4 hectares) are contiguous with the parcels currently owned by Bethlehem Township and Northampton County.

An additional parcel on Santee Mill Road listed as M6 8 1 0204, the home of William and Amanda ("Johnnie") (Johnston) Leckonby until her death on November 19, 2011, was sold to the Friends of Johnston in March 2015. The group, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization, is "committed to the preservation, restoration and sustainable adaptive reuse of the estate of the first Mayor of Bethlehem, Archibald Johnston, to meet the needs of [the] community." The 3.26-acre (1.32 hectare) parcel consists of the Leckonby family home, the "East Farm" barn built in the Pennsylvania bank barn style, two additional outbuildings, and a swimming pool. The parcel is bisected by the Bethlehem-Bethlehem Township municipal border and contains a small stream running from east to west toward the Monocacy Creek.

References

American steel industry businesspeople
1864 births
1948 deaths
Mayors of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Bethlehem Steel people


title: 2009 Torneo Apertura (Chile)

text:
The 2009 Campeonato Nacional de Apertura Copa Banco Estado was the 85th season of top-tier football in Chile. The tournament champion was Universidad de Chile, so that earned their 13th league title after a five-year winless, after winning over Unión Española on points, in the finals, that allowed the automatically qualification of the university team to the 2010 Copa Libertadores Second Stage.

After the relegations of Deportes Melipilla, Provincial Osorno and Deportes Concepción (because administration problems), the number of teams that contested the tournament was reduced from 20 to 18, following the promotion of Curicó Unido, which made their first top-flight appearance in 35 years.

It began on 31 January during a 2–2 draw between Curicó Unido and Colo-Colo at the Estadio Fiscal de Talca, and ended on 28 June.

Format changes
The format for 2009 remains largely the same as 2008, except for the advancement to the Playoff Stages. Groups will no longer be used to determine who advance to the next stage. Instead, the top-eight teams in Classification Stage will advance.

International qualification changes
Qualification to the Copa Libertadores remains the same, as well as qualification to the Chile 1 spot in the Copa Sudamericana. The Chile 2 spot will be contested between the second-best team in the first stage and the 2008-09 Copa Chile winner. The winner of the single match will qualify to the 2009 Copa Sudamericana.

Team information
The number of teams were reduced starting with this season from 20 to 18. Deportes Antofagasta, Provincial Osorno, Deportes Melipilla, and Deportes Concepción were relegated last season to the Primera B. They were replaced by Municipal Iquique and Curicó Unido.

Regular season

Standings

Results

Playoff stage

Updated as of games played on July 7, 2009.

Universidad de Chile qualified to the 2010 Copa Libertadores Second Stage.

Top goalscorers

Copa Sudamericana playoff
The second-best team of the Classification Stage (Universidad de Chile) played a match at Estadio Municipal Francisco Sánchez Rumoroso in the city of Coquimbo against the 2008 Copa Chile champions, (Universidad de Concepción) for the Chile 2 spot in the 2009 Copa Sudamericana.

Universidad de Chile classified to the Chile 2 berth for the 2009 Copa Sudamericana First Stage.

See also
2009 in Chilean football
2009 Copa Chile

References

External links
ANFP
2009 Torneo Apertura at Soccerway
Season regulations
 RSSSF Chile 2009

Primera División de Chile seasons
Chile
Prim


title: Don Barnhart

text:
Donald Lewis Barnhart, Jr. (born July 2, 1963) is an American comedian, actor, writer and filmmaker who stars in his own nightly comedy show in Las Vegas author, actor, filmmaker and hypnotist.  Barnhart just released his new Dry Bar Comedy Special "The Spinal Disintegration of Man" from VidAngel which is going viral and has his own nightly residency in Las Vegas.

Barnhart also stars in the documentary I Am Battle Comic, about the importance of entertaining the troops around the world and was the inspiration for the movie. He directed, produced and stars in Jokesters TV, The Freedom of Speech Comedy Series, The Ice House Anniversary Show, The DeEvolution of Man, Class Clowns, China Dolls and more.  Barnhart appears in Tribute to Fluffy, plays a psychotic mad man in Max Justice and appeared in the indie film Vicious Lips.  He even supported his rise in comedy by doing background work on Apollo 13, In The Army Now and Friends.

Barnhart's is a comedian and when he's not on tour, Don has his own nightly show in Las Vegas at The OYO Hotel & Casino.  He stars in the new sitcom, Class Clowns and the upcoming film Reefer Rendum. His first credits were during the comedy boom of the 80s appearing in MTV's 1/2 Hour Comedy Hour, An Evening at The Improv and Star Search.  He is also a Certified Hypnotist and published author and founder of The Las Vegas Comedy Institute where he teaches stand up, improv and comedy writing to the next generation of comedy stars.

He also stars in Finding The Funny, the documentary on teaching stand-up comedy directed by John Bizarre.

Don Barnhart is the owner and resident headliner at Jokesters Comedy Club features which features a rotating cast of professional comics and some of the best local talent opening the show. Jokesters Comedy Club also showcases comedians from around the world and many that you may have seen on Comedy Central, HBO, The Tonight Show, Dry Bar Comedy, Conan, Late Night, BET, Showtime, Netflix, The Bob & Tom Show, Howard Stern, YouTube, Amazon and more.

Since opening, Jokesters Comedy Club received the "Best Comedy Club" Silver Award from the Las Vegas Review Journal, named "Best New Show" by Vegas.com and last summer, Mayor Carolyn Goodman proclaimed Jokesters Day in Las Vegas celebrating their 1000th show.  Mayor Goodman congratulated Barnhart saying, "Special thanks are extended to Don Barnhart and all performers for entertaining residents and visitors. Please keep the laughs coming as we offer best wishes for the next 1,000 shows and beyond."

Audiences say Don's wit reminds them of a young George Carlin with an animated delivery. "Don Barnhart is a refreshing voice in the standup genre as he mixes a blend of hysterically funny and topical insights about our life and the world around us, pushing the boundaries of the PC culture without being offensive using well-written material delivering it with an improvisational flair."

For years, Barnhart has made a living headlining the top Comedy Clubs, cruise ships, corporate events, shows for the military and venues in Las Vegas and Don has notoriously performed clean and now he's letting loose and pulling no punches. He added, "I've always felt that dirty comics aren't always funny but funny comics can be dirty."

References

https://www.broadwayworld.com/las-vegas/article/Comedian-Don-Barnhart-to-Reopen-Jokesters-Comedy-Club-In-Las-Vegas-20200221

External links

 Jokesters Las Vegas
 Battle Comics Web Site

American male comedians
21st-century American comedians
1963 births
Living people


title: Søgade, Copenhagen

text:
Vester, Nørre and Øster Søgade (lit. "West, North and East Lake Street") is a succession of streets along the eastern side of The Lakes in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The streets run from Gammel Kongevej to the south to the beginning of Østerbrogade at Lille Trianglen in the north. Vester Søgade runs from Gammel Kongevej to Gyldenløvesgade, Nørre Søgade runs from Gyldenløvesgade to Dronning Louises Bro, and Øster Søgade from Dronning Louises Bro to Lille Triangel.

History

The street is situated on the former glacis outside Copenhagen's long gone bastioned fortifications. A path known as Kærlighedsstien ("The Lover's Path") followed the east side of The Lakes where Søgade runs today. The north part of the street was created after the fortifications were decommissioned in the second half of the 19th century. Nørre Voldgade was completed in July 1873.

Nørre and Øster Søgade were established in the 19th century. Vester Søgade, on the other hand, was not created until Sankt Jørgens Sø was given up as a water reservoir.

In the 1960s, there were plans to make the streets part of a six-lane motorway, Søringen, which was supposed to connect the northern part of Zealand with a new modern city centre in the Vesterbro area but the plans were abandoned.

Notable buildings

The eastern side of the street is mostly lined with residential buildings of a diverse character which reflect the difference in their age. Søtorvet, a stately, symmetrical development flanking the streets Frederiksborggade, Gothersgade and Vendersgade at the end of Queen Louise's Bridge, was built from 1872 to 1875. The adjacent building at Nordre Søgade 8 is the former Østersøgade Gymnasium. The school moved to Gentofte in 1964 and is bnow known as Kildegård Privatskole.

Just north of Søtorvet, the street passes the rear side of the former Copenhagen Municipal Hospital, now part of University of Copenhagen's City Campus. Completed in 1863, the hospital was one of the first buildings to be built outside the old fortifications. Then follows a number of late 19th century apartment buildings. Rørholm at Øster Søgade 32 was completed in 1884. North of Sølvgade and Fredens Bro, the street is bordered by Kartoffelrækkerne, an extensive area of terraced houses built by the Workers' Building Society to provide healthy homes for the city's workers.

Just south of Søtorvet, at the end of a small cul-de-sac, is Hotel Kong Arthur. The building was originally a home for apprentices. It was designed by Georg Ebbe Wineken Møller and inaugurated on 4 October 1882. The former Catholic Apostolic church on the corner of Nørre Søgade and Gyldenløvesgade was inaugurated on 1 August 1870.

Vester Søgade is dominated by Vestersøhus which was designed by Kay Fisker and C. F. Møller and completed in 1939. With its balcony-bay window concept, it became a model for later Danish residential architecture. The building was listed in 1994.

South of Vester Søhus, on the corner of Gammel Kongevej, stands the 18-storey Scandic Copenhagen Hotel.

Cultural references
Hotel Sheraton (Vester Søgade 6, now Hotel Scandic) is used as a location at 0:37:08 in the 1972 Olsen-banden film The Olsen Gang's Big Score. Egon (Ove Sprogøe) later wakes up on a bench in Vester Søgade at 0:50:02 in the same film.

See also
 Vester, Nørre and Øster Farimagsgade

References

Streets in Copenhagen


title: Star fort, Matara

text:
The Star Fort ( Mathara Tharaka Kotuwa; ) is a fort in Matara, Sri Lanka, located on the eastern bank of the Nilwala River, approximately  from the gate to the Matara fort. It was constructed by the Dutch in 1765, and was originally called Redoute Van Eck.

History
In 1640 the Dutch completed the main fort at Matara but found it to be vulnerable from attacks coming from land. In 1761, the Dutch were forced to flee as a result of the Matara Rebellion, in which Sinhalese forces backed by Kandyan Kingdom attacked and took control of the fort. In 1763 the Dutch regained control of the fort and that year commenced construction of another smaller fort on the east bank of the Nilwala River, in order to protect the main fort from attacks originating from the river.

The Star Fort was built to a unique shape of a six pointed star with space for 12 large cannons to cover approaches from all directions. The glacis or outer wall is approximately  wide and is surrounded by a  wide and  deep moat. The rampart walls of the fort are constructed out of granite rock and coral, and are  in width. The fort was built to hold a small garrison, food supplies and enough ammunition to withstand an attack before being re-inforced from the main fort. The fort also had a two prison cells and a  diameter well in its centre to supply water. The drainage system was internal and disposed of the water collected from the monsoon rains to the moat. The date of construction (1765) is embossed over the main gate with the Dutch East India Company insignia and the coat of arms of the governor flanked by two rampart lions. The entrance gate of the Star Fort, which is faced with coral, is also emblazoned "Redoute Van Eck 1763", commemorating the Dutch Governor of Ceylon, Lubbert Jan baron van Eck (1719 - 1765). The roof of the building originally was roofed with cadjan leaves, which were later replaced with clay tiles.

The fort is said to be the last major defence post built by the Dutch but never had the chance to prove its effectiveness. In 1796 the fort was handed over to the British with the surrender of the Sri Lankan territory by the Dutch. The British used it as an administrative office and quarters by the District Engineer of the Public Works Department. In 1941, there was an attempt by the State Council of Ceylon to hand over the fort to the Department of Archaeology, which did not take place. In 1965 it was used by the Urban Council of Matara as a public library, until 1975 when it was acquired by the Department of Archeology. The Department of Archeology, carried out an extensive restoration between 1986 and 1988, in which much of the modern structures were removed and the original appearance restored. In 2012, with aid from the Dutch Government, the drawbridge was restored.

Gallery

See also
Forts of Sri Lanka
Matara, Sri Lanka

References

British forts in Sri Lanka
Buildings and structures completed in 1765
Buildings and structures in Matara, Sri Lanka
Dutch forts in Sri Lanka
Forts in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Redoubts
Star forts
1765 establishments in the Dutch Empire
Archaeological protected monuments in Matara District
Buildings and structures associated with the Dutch East India Company


title: 2014 in Iran

text:
Events in the year 2014 in the Islamic Republic of Iran.

Incumbents
 Supreme Leader – Ali Khamenei
 President – Hassan Rouhani
 Vice President – Eshaq Jahangiri
 Speaker of Parliament – Ali Larijani
 Chief Justice – Sadeq Larijani

Events

January
 January 18 – An Iranian diplomat is killed in Yemen's capital Sana'a when he resisted gunmen who were trying to kidnap him near the ambassador's residence.
 January 20
The United States rejects the invitation of Iran by the United Nations in peace talks involving Syria.
Certain sanctions against Iran are lifted by the European Union and the United States through a nuclear deal.
Implementation of the six-month Geneva interim agreement on the Iranian nuclear program begins.
 January 30 – Mohammad-Ali Najafi resigns as Head of Iran's Cultural Heritage, Handcrafts and Tourism Organization, marking the first change in President Rouhani's cabinet.

February
 February 9 – Iranian officials say that two Iranian Navy warships will be travelling very close to the United States' maritime border in the Atlantic Ocean.
 February 9 – Iran agrees to a United Nations plan to address suspicions that they are working on designing an atomic weapon.
 February 17 – Iran's ambassador to Russia says that Russia could build a second reactor at Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant in exchange for Iranian oil, under an oil-for-goods deal being negotiated that has alarmed the United States.

March
 March 5 – The Israel Defense Forces captures an Iranian ship carrying long-range artillery rockets to Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.

May
 May 21 – Six Iranians that were arrested have been released in Tehran after releasing a fan video set to Pharrell Williams' "Happy", sparking outcries over the internet.
 May 22 – Negotiations between Iran and Russia regarding the building of two additional nuclear reactors at Iran's Bushehr power plant take place.
 May 24 – Mahafarid Amir Khosravi is executed for masterminding the largest fraud case in Iran since the 1979 Revolution.

June
 June 2 – A massive dust storm strikes Tehran.
 June 30 – British-Iranian women's rights activist Ghoncheh Ghavami is arrested after being briefly detained on June 20 for attempting to attend a volleyball match between Iran and Italy. Women are forbidden to attend large sporting events in Iran. Her detention in Evin Prison continues.

July
 July 22 – The Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian and his wife Yeganeh Salehi, a correspondent for The National, are arrested by Iranian authorities. The authorities have not disclosed their whereabouts or welfare, or the reason for their detention.

August
 August 10 – Sepahan Airlines Flight 5915 crashes in Tehran.
 August 18 – The 6.2  Murmuri earthquake shook western Iran with a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe), injuring 60–330 people.
 August 30 – An Iranian man, Soheil Arabi, is sentenced to death for "insulting the Prophet"
 An Iranian doctor named Nasser Fahimi was sentenced to 10 years in prison by the Iranian judiciary on charges of acting against the country.

September
 September 1 – Mohammad Reza Rahimi, former Iranian vice president, is convicted to a prison term for his role in the 2011 embezzlement scandal.
 September 5 – Iranian air traffic control requires a plane chartered by US-led coalition forces in Afghanistan to land over issues with the flight plan. The flight later resumes without further incident.

Notable deaths
 January 27 – Hashem Shabani, executed prisoner
 June 1 – Gholamreza Khosravi Savadjani, executed prisoner
 August 19 – Simin Behbahani, prominent poet
 October 15 - Abd al-Hussein al-Salihi, Iranian-Iraqi historian and religious writer.
 October 21 – Mohammad-Reza Mahdavi Kani, politician
 October 25 – Reyhaneh Jabbari, convicted and executed for the murder of her alleged rapist
 November 14 – Morteza Pashaei, pop singer, composer and musician
 November 16 – Babak Ghorbani, wrestler
 November 19 – Gholam Hossein Mazloumi, footballer
 December 21 – Morteza Ahmadi, actor
 December 27 – Brigadier General Hamid Taqavi, the highest ranking Iranian military official to die in Iraq amid the Iranian military intervention in that country

See also
My Stealthy Freedom

References

Iran
Iran
2010s in Iran
Years of the 21st century in Iran


title: 1888 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1888 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1888 college football season. The team compiled an 11–1 record.  The team held its first ten opponents scoreless, winning those games by a combined 589 to 0 score. The team's sole loss was by a 10–0 score in the final game of the season against an undefeated Yale team that has been recognized as the 1888 national champion.

The practice of selecting All-American football teams began the following year with the 1890 College Football All-America Team. However, Princeton's roster in 1888 included a number of star players, including fullback Knowlton "Snake" Ames, end Jesse Riggs, right tackle Hector Cowan.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Malaysia at the 1991 SEA Games

text:
Malaysia competed in the 1991 Southeast Asian Games held in Manila, Philippines from 24 November to 3 December 1991.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Medallists

Basketball

Men's tournament
Preliminary round

Bronze medal match

Women's tournament
Preliminary round

Bronze medal match

Football

Men's tournament
Group B

References

1991
Nations at the 1991 SEA Games


title: 1887 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1887 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1887 college football season. The team finished with a 7–2 record.  The Tigers held their first nine opponents scoreless, winning those games by a combined 420 to 0 score. The team then lost the last two games of the season against Harvard and Yale.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football