title: Francine Raymond

text:
Francine Raymond (born 9 June 1956 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Francophone Canadian folk-style singer songwriter. In 1994, Raymond's music was distributed by Montreal-based Distribution Select.

In 2021, Raymond and her guitarist and songwriting partner Christian Péloquin were inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame.

Albums
 Francine Raymond (1987)
 Souvenirs retrouvés (1989)
 Les années lumières (1993)
 Dualité (1996)
 Paradis perdu (2002)

References

1956 births
Living people
Canadian women singer-songwriters
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
Musicians from Montreal


title: Acyphoderes cracentis

text:
Acyphoderes cracentis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Noguera in 1997.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1997


title: Acyphoderes cribricollis

text:
Acyphoderes cribricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1892.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1892


title: Virgin Media Sport

text:
Virgin Media Sport (formerly TV3 Sport) is a sports production unit at Virgin Media Television in Ireland which produces specialist sports content for its television channels Virgin Media One, Virgin Media Two, and Virgin Media Three. The department launched a sports channel in September 2018. The Virgin Media Sport TV Channel ultimately closed on April 12 2022, to make way for Virgin Media More, a general entertainment TV channel, which would now host the defunct sports channel's content instead.

Programming

Regular broadcasts include coverage of the UEFA Champions League (including UEFA Champions League Magazine) and the UEFA Europa League. Past programming includes the long-running Sports Tonight.

In addition, TV3 has had partial or complete rights to a number of tournaments, including the 2007 Rugby World Cup, 2015 Rugby World Cup and UEFA Euro 2016. Other noteworthy moments including providing Europe-wide coverage of the 2011 UEFA Europa League Final (as it was held in Dublin) and coverage of England's FA Cup finals (beginning 2015).
From its infancy TV3 aired a live sporting programme called Sports Tonight (1998–2009) hosted by Trevor Welsh. The show would air weeknights from 23:30, until its controversial cancellation on 23 March 2009.

At its launch TV3 secured rights to number of Republic of Ireland exhibition matches. It joined forces with Sky to provide deferred coverage of World Cup Qualifying games along with a programme dedicated to League of Ireland games, The Soccer Show and live coverage of League of Ireland games. Later those games moved to RTÉ after the government chose to put those games on a live free-to-air footing.

TV3 currently holds the Irish broadcasting rights to 2018 for UEFA Champions League on Tuesday nights, while RTÉ 2 covers Wednesday nights and the final exclusively live. which includes in-vision sporting commentary and analysis by TV3 Sport presenters and crew. Coverage is presented by Tommy Martin alongside 2 pundits examples being Graeme Souness, Harry Redknapp, Brian Kerr, Neil Lennon, Martin Keown or Tony Cascarino.  Commentary is provided by Dave McIntyre and Kevin Kilbane or Mark Lawrenson with Trevor Welsh also providing highlights commentary.  TV3 previously held exclusive Irish rights from 2001–2004. It then lost these to RTÉ but since 2009 have shared rights with RTÉ and will continue to have these rights until 2018. TV3 also held rights to the UEFA Europa League matches on Thursday nights until 2015.  In 2015 TV3 began airing the FA Cup Final live and will do so through to 2018.  The coverage was presented by Tommy Martin alongside Paul McShane and Brian Kerr with commentary by Dave McIntyre and Kevin Kilbane.

A milestone in TV3 broadcasting history came with coverage of the 2011 UEFA Europa League Final, held at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin. Forty cameras were used to broadcast to an audience in the tens of millions across the world.

From 2008 to 2013 TV3 secured broadcasting rights for a selection of GAA All-Ireland Senior Football Championship and All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship matches as part of Championship Live. In 2008, the station began broadcasting a selection of live matches, as well as a weekly preview show called Championship Throw In. TV3 lost these rights in 2014 to Sky Sports.

TV3 first aired Rugby with coverage of the 2007 Rugby World Cup. The channel had coverage of 13 games with all Ireland matches, quarter-finals, semi-finals, the final and the opening match shown live alongside Setanta Ireland who broadcast all matches. TV3 coverage in 2007 was hosted by Matt Cooper with analysis by Paul Wallace, Trevor Brennan, Jim Glennon, Michael Cheika, Jim Williams and Victor Costello. The commentators were Conor McNamara and Phillip Matthews.

Days after the loss of Gaelic games Championship rights in 2014, the station secured live free to air coverage of the 2015 Rugby World Cup.  TV3 broadcast all 48 matches in the 2015 Rugby World Cup.  Coverage was presented by Matt Cooper or Tommy Martin alongside Keith Wood, Matt Williams, Peter Stringer, Shane Jennings, Neil Back, Murray Kinsella with commentary by 2 commentary teams – the first being Conor McNamara, Stuart Barnes and Liam Toland and the second being Dave McIntyre and Hugo McNeill.  Other commentary was provided by the world field such as Andrew Cotter, Joel Stransky, Alan Quinlan, Chris Patterson.  The coverage has been met with significant criticism due to the high number of ad breaks and their positioning throughout the coverage. After a successful Rugby World Cup for TV3 they shocked RTÉ Sport in November 2015 by winning the rights to broadcast all matches in the 6 Nations from 2018–2021 with RTÉ continuing to cover the tournament in 2016–2017.

Association football
TV3 currently holds the Irish broadcasting rights to UEFA Champions League on Tuesday nights and UEFA Europa League matches on Thursday nights, while RTÉ 2 covers Wednesday nights and the final exclusively live. which includes in-vision sporting commentary and analysis by TV3 Sport presenters and crew. TV3 previously held exclusive Irish rights from 2001-2004 they then lost these to RTÉ but since 2009 have shared rights with RTÉ and will continue to have these right until 2018.

The current presenter for TV3 Football coverage is Tommy Martin while analysis comes from Neil Lennon, Kevin Kilbane, Tony Cascarino, Martin Keown with Commentary by Trevor Welsh/Dave McIntyre and Mark Lawrenson. Mark Lawrenson is the only broadcaster to be a part of TV3 Champions League coverage from it started in 2001 to the present day. Other pundits such as Kevin Kilbane, Michael O'Neill and Brian Kerr are used for Europa League and when pundits are unavailable. Former presenters/pundits/commentators for TV3 include Kirsteen O'Sullivan, John Toshack, Matt Cooper, Packie Bonner, Conor McNamara, Aidan Cooney and Ronnie Whelan.

A milestone in TV3 broadcasting history came with coverage of the 2011 UEFA Europa League Final, held at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin. Forty cameras were used to broadcast to an audience in the tens of millions across the world.

At its launch TV3 secured rights to number of Republic of Ireland exhibition matches. It joined forces with Sky to provide deferred coverage of World Cup Qualifying games along with a programme dedicated to League Of Ireland games, The Soccer Show and live coverage of League of Ireland games. Later those games moved to RTÉ after the government chose to put those games on a live free-to-air footing.

TV3 broadcast the 2015 FA Cup Final, where Aston Villa (with Shay Given in goal) made their TV3 debut against Arsenal (whose Champions League games had often been shown previously). TV3 broadcast the 2016 FA Cup Final, where Crystal Palace (with Damien Delaney in defence) made their TV3 debut against Manchester United (whose Champions League games had often been shown previously).

TV3 also secured rights to broadcast matches during UEFA Euro 2016.

Rugby union
TV3 aired coverage of the 2007 Rugby World Cup. The channel had coverage of 13 games with all Ireland matches, quarter-finals, semi-finals, the final and the opening match shown live along with Setanta Ireland who broadcast all matches. TV3 coverage in 2007 was hosted by Matt Cooper with analysis by Paul Wallace, Trevor Brennan, Jim Glennon, Michael Cheika, Jim Williams and Victor Costello. The commentators were Conor McNamara and Phillip Matthews.

Days after the loss of Gaelic games Championship rights in 2014, the station secured live free to air coverage of the 2015 Rugby World Cup: it is expected that 20 of the top games will air on TV3, while the rest will air on sister channel 3e. In February 2015 TV3 announced its team which would front the tournament for the channel, coverage was hosted by Matt Cooper or Sinead Kissane with pundits including Keith Wood, Peter Stringer, Shane Jennings, Stuart Barnes, Neil Back, Hugo McNeill, Matt Williams, Liam Toland & Murray Kinsella. Commentary was provided by Conor McNamara.  TV3 shocked RTE Sport in November 2015 by winning the rights to broadcast all matches in the 6 Nations from 2018–2021 with RTE covering the tournament in 2016–2017.

For their first Six Nations campaign, TV3 coverage was presented by Joe Molloy, with Ronan O'Gara, Shane Horgan, Shane Jennings, Matt Williams, Stephen Ferris and Peter Stringer as pundits. The main commentator was Dave McIntyre as well as Conor McNamara and John Forrest. whilst Alan Quinlan Luke Fitzgerald, Mike Ruddock and Shane Byrne were also co-commentators. The main reporter was Sinead Kissané.

Gaelic games
From 2008 to 2013 TV3 secured broadcasting rights for a selection of GAA All-Ireland Senior Football Championship and All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship matches as part of Championship Live. In 2008, the station began broadcasting a selection of live matches, as well as a weekly preview show called Championship Throw In. TV3 lost these rights in 2014 to Sky Sports.

Other
From its infancy TV3 aired a live sporting programme called Sports Tonight (1998–2009) hosted by Trevor Welsh. The show would air weeknights from 23:30, until its controversial cancellation on 23 March 2009.

In 1999, TV3 Sport also produced the short-lived sports quiz show A Game of Two Halves, also hosted by Trevor Welsh, which ran for 13 episodes. Another short-lived sports show was 2005's The Offside Show, which ran for 12 episodes.

References

Sports divisions of TV channels

Virgin Media Television (Ireland) original programming
Virgin Media Television (Ireland)


title: Pangalan Islet

text:
Pangalan Islet is a low, uninhabited islet in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is part of the municipality of Estancia under the jurisdiction of the barangay of Manipulon.

Location and geography

Pangalan Islet is located  east of Panay Island in the Visayan Sea. Pangalan is part of the Bayas Islets, which include Bayas Island, Manipulon Islet, and Magosipal Islet. Pangalan and Magosipal are connected by reefs, with no running water between them.

See also

 List of islands in the Philippines

References

Islands of Iloilo
Uninhabited islands of the Philippines


title: Acyphoderes crinita

text:
Acyphoderes crinita is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1825.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1825


title: Acyphoderes dehiscens

text:
Acyphoderes dehiscens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1997.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1997


title: Acyphoderes delicata

text:
Acyphoderes delicata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Horn in 1894.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1894


title: Acyphoderes fulgida

text:
Acyphoderes fulgida is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1979.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1979


title: Acyphoderes hirtipes

text:
Acyphoderes hirtipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1825.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1825


title: Acyphoderes itaiuba

text:
Acyphoderes itaiuba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 2004


title: Acyphoderes longicollis

text:
Acyphoderes longicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Noguera in 1993.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1993


title: Acyphoderes magna

text:
Acyphoderes magna is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert in 1991.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1991


title: Acyphoderes odyneroides

text:
Acyphoderes odyneroides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1855


title: Acyphoderes parva

text:
Acyphoderes parva is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1979.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1979


title: Acyphoderes prolixa

text:
Acyphoderes prolixa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1979.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1979


title: Acyphoderes rubrohirsutotibialis

text:
Acyphoderes rubrohirsutotibialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1953.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1953


title: The Sound of Things Falling

text:
The Sound of Things Falling () is the third novel of Colombian author Juan Gabriel Vásquez.  Originally published in Spanish in 2011, the book explores the Colombian drug trade.  It won the 2011 Alfaguara Prize.  An English translation by Anne McLean was released in 2013 and won the 2014 International Dublin Literary Award.

Synopsis
The Sound of Things Falling is the story of a law professor named Antonio Yammara, who narrates the novel.  Scenes switch between the 1990s Bogotá, where everything is falling apart as the result of the drug wars, and the past where the drug trade seem interwoven into everyone's lives.

The text begins with Yammara giving a brief description of his early life. He began as a professor, who met Aura in one of his classes. She exchanged sexual favors with Antonio in exchange for higher grades in his classes and falls pregnant. Antonio also frequents a local pool hall, in which he meets ex-con Ricardo Laverde. They begin playing pool together and Antonio quickly becomes interested in the man's mysterious past. Although Antonio claims that he and Ricardo are not friends, the nature of their relationship quickly becomes closer and Ricardo begins to confide in Antonio. Upon receiving a mysterious cassette, Ricardo sets out to find a cassette player. He listens to the tape and becomes distraught. He begins walking quickly down the street, with Antonio in close pursuit. As they are drawing near the pool hall, a motorbike descends from the curb and guns them down. Ricardo is killed and Antonio badly injured. After the accident, Antonio becomes fixated upon Ricardo's life and withdraws from all other aspects of existence. His relationship with Aura deteriorates quickly and he becomes scared of the area of the city close to the pool hall. He is contacted by Ricardo's daughter Maya, who knows much of her estranged father's story. Antonio absconds from his home without telling Aura in an attempt to chase this lead. He learns that Ricardo was a pilot who was caught smuggling drugs into the United States and given a 19-year jail sentence. Maya's mother had returned to her native United States when Maya turned 18, and died in a plane crash when attempting to visit Maya and Ricardo after he got out of jail. As the novel progresses, Antonio and Maya's relationship takes a sexual turn. Antonio had not told Maya about his family back in Bogota. As the text ends, Antonio returns home and finds that Aura has left Antonio, along with the baby.

Vásquez wrote The Sound of Things Falling to explore how the drug trade affects those not involved in it, but forced to live in areas where drug cartels exercise considerable power.  He drew on his own personal experience, "remembering for the first time what it was like to grow up during the drug wars", for inspiration.   While writing he realized "I was doing something which hadn't been done before.  We had all grown up used to the public side of the drug wars, to the images and killings ... but there wasn't a place to go to think about the private side ... How did it change the way we behaved as fathers and sons and friends and lovers, how did it change our private behavior?"

Publication
El ruido de las cosas al caer was published in Spanish in 2011.  It was subsequently translated into English by Anne McLean and published by Riverhead Books in 2013.

Reception
Writing for The New York Times, Edmund White called The Sound of Things Falling a "gripping novel, absorbing right to the end".  He described it as a "brilliant" work featuring "the bitter poetry of Bogotá and the hushed intensity of young married love" and "well imagined, original and rounded" characters.  Also writing for The New York Times, Dwight Garner remarks "Vásquez is an estimable writer. His prose ... is literate and dignified."  He said that parts the book "quickens beautifully and sweeps us aloft" but at other times it is "remote, portentous, burped shut".  He blamed translation for some awkward metaphors and said Vásquez is a talented writer but "sometimes seems more interested in poetic generalities than in squirming people."

Awards
El ruido de las cosas al caer won the 2011 Alfaguara Prize.

In 2014, the English translation of The Sound of Things Falling won the International Dublin Literary Award, at €100,000 one of the world's richest literary awards. It was nominated for the prize by the Biblioteca Daniel Cosío Villegas, one of 150 libraries across 38 countries that provide the annual nomination list. The judging panel called the novel a "consummate literary thriller" with "a masterly command of layered time periods, spiraling mysteries and a noir palette". Vásquez won 75% of the €100,000 prize, with the other 25% going to McLean. Vásquez said he would use the prize to keep reading and writing books. He is the first South American to win the prize, and The Sound of Things Falling is the second novel, after A Heart So White, originally written in Spanish to win it.

References

2011 novels
Alfaguara books
Colombian novels
Novels about drugs
Novels set in Colombia


title: Acyphoderes sexualis

text:
Acyphoderes sexualis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1934.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1934


title: Acyphoderes suavis

text:
Acyphoderes suavis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1885


title: Acyphoderes synoecae

text:
Acyphoderes synoecae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Noguera in 1997.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1997


title: Acyphoderes velutina

text:
Acyphoderes velutina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1885


title: Acyphoderes yucateca

text:
Acyphoderes yucateca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1892.

References

Acyphoderes
Beetles described in 1892


title: Tamotsu Shibutani

text:
Tamotsu Shibutani (15 October 1920 – 8 August 2004) was a Japanese American sociologist working on the tradition of symbolic interactionism.

Biography

Born in 1920, Shibutani majored in sociology and philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley. He was sent with his family to the Tule Lake internment camp in 1942 during World War II, following the signing of Executive Order 9066.

After the war, Shibutani obtained his doctorate at University of Chicago, completing his degree in 1948. He taught there for a few years and then moved to the University of California at Berkeley. While at Chicago and Berkeley, he published two influential books: Improvised News: A Sociological Study of Rumor (1966) and The Derelicts of Company K: A Sociological Study of Demoralization (1978). He later was a professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

In 2004, Shibutani died at the age of 83 in Santa Barbara, California.

Publications

Society and Personality: an interactionist approach to social psychology (1961)Ethnic Stratification: a comparative approach (1965)Improvised News: a sociological study of rumor(1966)Human Nature and Collective Behavior; papers in honor of Herbert Blumer(1970)The Derelicts of Company K: a sociological study of demoralization (1978)Social Processes: An Introduction to Sociology'' (1986)

Sources

1920 births
2004 deaths
Japanese-American internees
University of Chicago alumni
American academics of Japanese descent
University of California, Berkeley alumni


title: Aechmutes armatus

text:
Aechmutes armatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1911.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1911


title: Aechmutes boliviensis

text:
Aechmutes boliviensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2012.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2012


title: Aechmutes lycoides

text:
Aechmutes lycoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1867.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1867


title: Aechmutes subandinus

text:
Aechmutes subandinus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2012.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2012


title: Agaone amazonica

text:
Agaone amazonica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bezark, Santos-Silva and Martins in 2011.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2011


title: Agaone bicolor

text:
Agaone bicolor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1934.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1934


title: Agaone notabilis

text:
Agaone notabilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1855


title: Agaone peruviensis

text:
Agaone peruviensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1952.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1952


title: Agaone punctilla

text:
Agaone punctilla is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Santos-Silva in 2010.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2010


title: Camden station (Arkansas)

text:
The former Missouri-Pacific Railroad Depot in Camden, Arkansas, is located at the southwest corner of Adams Street and Stadium Drive in the city's business district.  It is a single-story brick building with Mediterranean Revival styling built c. 1917 during a major expansion of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad. ("The Missouri-Pacific Railroad Company incorporated and absorbed the Iron Mountain system, and for many years thereafter "Mo-Pac" was the largest and most important railroad in the state.")

The building was used as both a passenger and freight depot.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992, at which time it was vacant.

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

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1917
Buildings and structures in Camden, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Ouachita County, Arkansas
Camden
Former railway stations in Arkansas
1917 establishments in Arkansas
Transportation in Ouachita County, Arkansas


title: List of All Pro Wrestling tournaments

text:
The following is a list of all the tournaments that have been held by All Pro Wrestling.

King of the Indies Tournament

2000
The first King of the Indies tournament was held on December 30, 2000, in Galt, CA.

2001
Over the weekend of October 26–27, in Vallejo, CA, APW held the 2nd "King of the Indies" tournament, which showcased premiere independent wrestlers from across the United States. A.J. Styles, Samoa Joe, Frankie Kazarian, Doug Williams, and Spanky were among the participants in the 16-man event. "American Dragon" Bryan Danielson would ultimately be crowned "King of the Indies" after defeating Low Ki in the tournament final.

2015
Over the weekend of March 27–28, in Vallejo, CA, APW held the 3rd "King of the Indies" tournament in collaboration with Pro Wrestling Revolution.

2018
On July 6 , in Daly City, CA, APW held the 4th "King of the Indies" tournament in collaboration with Pro Wrestling Revolution.

2019
On July 5 , in Daly City, CA, APW held the 4th "King of the Indies" tournament in collaboration with Pro Wrestling Revolution.

2000 Winner: Christopher Daniels (12/30/00)
2001 Winner: Bryan Danielson (10/27/01)
2015 Winner: Adam Thornstowe (3/28/2015)
2018 Winner: Dragon Lee (7/7/2018)
2019 Winner: Dragon Lee (7/6/2019)

APW Young Lions Cup Tournament

2008
December 6, 2008 – "Out of Control" Matt Carlos wins the inaugural cup in a 4-Way Elimination Match involving himself, Dan Danielson, Junior Morales, and CORVUS.

2009
April 18, 2009 – This was the first Young Lion's Cup to be contested in an 8-person single elimination tournament.

2010
April 10, 2010 – The winner of this year's tournament would not only win the Young Lion's Cup, but would also become #1 contender for the APW Worldwide Internet Championship.

2011
April 1, 2011

1.   Perry Von Vicious was awarded a bye into the Finals after APW Commissioner J.J. Perez deemed Mikey Jay unfit to compete after a post-match attack by CORVUS in the 1st round.

2012

May 5, 2012

-The 2012 Young Lions Cup Tournament is the first tournament to include 16 Competitors. The competitors were broken into 8 teams by the APW Championship Committee. Those teams would wrestle each other in single elimination format; the winning team would go on to face one another in the Quarterfinals of the Tournament.

-Results of Round One: In Round One of the 2012 APW Young Lions Cup Tournament, the team of Damien Grundy with Matthew Theall & J. R. Kratos eliminated the team of Brian Tannen & Joe DeSoul. Tenchismo & SLEDGE with CORVUS & DARKNESS were eliminated by the team of Mikey Jay & Daniel Torch. The team of Sasha Darevko & Jeff Cobb eliminated the team of Ray Rosas & Chris Cali. The team of Shoop Shellhammer and Levi Shapiro with Matthew Theall were eliminated by the team of Darren Dean & Kay Jutler. All winning teams would advance to the Quarterfinals of the Tournament.

2013

November 2, 2013

2014

October 25, 2014

The Young Lions Cup returned to its original format and was held at Halloween Hell 17. "Flyin" Ryan McQueen won the cup in a 4-Way Elimination Match involving himself, Idris Jackson, Truex and Jinxx. While being presented the cup McQueen called out and attacked his trainer former APW Universal Heavyweight Champion Adam Thornstowe.

Pick the Winner Battle Royal
2009 Winner: "The Latin Dragon" Junior Morales (1/3/09)
2010 Winner: "Out of Control" Matt Carlos (1/16/10)
2011 Winner: Corvus (1/8/11)
2012 Winner: "Big Country" Jody Kristofferson (1/14/12)
2013 Winner: "The Rock Legend Scum" Adam Thornstowe (1/5/13)

Gauntlet to the Gold
2008 Winner: Dylan Drake (10/4/08)
2009 Winner: Malachi (9/26/09)

Super Summer Series
2010 Winner: "The Boss" Derek Sanders (6/12/10)

Bracket "B" winner, Derek Sanders, defeated Bracket "A" winner, Dylan Drake in the finals to win the Super Summer Series and become #1 contender for the APW Universal Heavyweight Championship.

See also
Professional wrestling tournament

References

Professional wrestling tournaments
Professional wrestling-related lists


title: Anomalotragus morrisi

text:
Anomalotragus morrisi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2010.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2010


title: Anomalotragus recurvielytra

text:
Anomalotragus recurvielytra is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2010.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2010


title: Chariergodes anceps

text:
Chariergodes anceps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1927.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1927


title: Chariergodes carinicollis

text:
Chariergodes carinicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1963.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1963


title: Chariergodes flava

text:
Chariergodes flava is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1963.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1963


title: List of footballers with an All-Ireland Senior Football Championship runners-up medal

text:
This is a list of Gaelic footballers who have played on a losing team in the final of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship. Losing teams receive runners-up medals.

This list only includes (1) footballers whose medal(s) resulted from being on the field of play in a final; and (2) footballers who did not or have not won a winners' medal in a prior or later final. Players are organised by year of first medal, then number of medals, then surname.

References

Lists of Gaelic football players
Winners of All-Ireland medals by count (Gaelic football)


title: Chariergodes turrialbae

text:
Chariergodes turrialbae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert in 1991.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1991


title: Grantha (Unicode block)

text:
Grantha is a Unicode block containing the ancient Grantha script characters of 6th to 19th century Tamil Nadu and Kerala for writing Sanskrit and Manipravalam.

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Grantha block:

References

Unicode blocks


title: National Examination Board (Nepal)

text:
'National Examinations Board ()  is the board that organizes the Higher Secondary examination and education in Nepal.  It is transformed from previous Higher Secondary Education Board (HSEB) according to the Education Act (8th amendment) of 2073 B.S. It is located in Sanothimi, Bhaktapur. It is the main body that organises board exams. Its main aim is to prepare skilled human power for the development of the country.

National Examination Board is responsible for conducting and managing 12th grade-Higher Secondary exams and 10th grade SEE Exams.

The jurisdiction of the previous Higher Secondary Education Board (HSEB) was limited to 11th and 12th-grade high school (10+2) only. HSEB was established in 1989 under the Higher Secondary Education Act.

National Examination Board currently has it's provincial offices in all 7 Provinces of Nepal located at Morang, Janakpur, Kathmandu, Pokhara, Butwal, Birendranagar and Dhangadi. The board also has branch offices at Lahan, Hetauda, Ghorahi, Kohalpur and Dadeldhura.

See also
 School Leaving Certificate
 District Level Examination

References

Student Help Links
MeroSpark - Reference Notes for Students, Bachelor Level Notes, Question Papers

External links

Education in Nepal


title: Chrysaethe amboroensis

text:
Chrysaethe amboroensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2010.

References

amboroensis
Beetles described in 2010


title: Chrysaethe amoena

text:
Chrysaethe amoena is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1911.

References

amoena
Beetles described in 1911


title: Chrysaethe asperiventris

text:
Chrysaethe asperiventris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.

References

asperiventris
Beetles described in 1872


title: Chrysaethe atrata

text:
Chrysaethe atrata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.

References

atrata
Beetles described in 1872


title: Chrysaethe atrocephala

text:
Chrysaethe atrocephala is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1947.

References

atrocephala
Beetles described in 1947


title: Vår jul

text:
Vår jul () is the second joint album by Swedish artists Sanna Nielsen, Shirley Clamp & Sonja Aldén released in Sweden in 2010, physically through Lionheart International and digitally through Universal Music.

Although the album didn't match the success of its predecessor, the album was still a commercial success peaking at number six on the Swedish Albums Chart and was certified gold in the country.

Background
Following the success of their 2008 collaborative album, Our Christmas, Shirley Clamp, Sanna Nielsen, and Sonya Aldén recorded and released a second Christmas album. The major difference with this one, is that the majority of the songs are performed in Swedish. They also co-wrote a number of the songs on the album.

Reviews
Scandipop gave the album a positive review; "We’ve come over all warm, festive, and cozy after listening to clips of all of the tracks from the new Sanna, Shirley & Sonja Christmas album, ‘Vår Jul’. There's not a single clip that we don't like the sound of – they're all absolutely beautiful.".

StubbyChristmas compared the sound to Wilson Phillips "...but only when they're singing harmony vocals. Often, though, they just trade leads".

Track listing
The album was released digitally and physically on November 3, 2010 with 12 tracks.

 All tracks are performed by Sanna Nielsen, Shirley Clamp & Sonja Aldén.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2010 Christmas albums
Sanna Nielsen albums
Shirley Clamp albums
Sonja Aldén albums
Swedish-language albums
Christmas albums by Swedish artists


title: Chrysaethe aurantipennis

text:
Chrysaethe aurantipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert in 1991.

References

aurantipennis
Beetles described in 1991


title: Rajesh Talwar

text:
Rajesh Talwar is a lawyer and writer from India. He has written several books on the topics of law and human rights.

Early life

Talwar studied economics at the University of Delhi. Subsequently, he studied for an LL.M in human rights law at the University of Nottingham, England, funded by a Chevening Scholarship.

Career
Talwar is both a practitioner and teacher of law. He taught LL.B students at both Delhi University and Jamia Millia Islamia. Thereafter, he began working for the United Nations in various capacities. His work with the U.N. took him across the world.

Talwar's career in writing includes How to Choose a Lawyer – and Win Your Case.

Talwar's work for children includes a play titled The Boy Who Wrote a Constitution based on the childhood of B. R. Ambedkar, the chief architect of the Indian Constitution. His other children's books include The Three Greens (Orient BlackSwan).

References

External links
 Rajesh Talwar official website

Living people
British writers of Indian descent
Alumni of the London School of Journalism
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Chrysaethe aurata

text:
Chrysaethe aurata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1870.

References

aurata
Beetles described in 1870


title: Chrysaethe aureicollis

text:
Chrysaethe aureicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1920.

References

aureicollis
Beetles described in 1920


title: Our Lady of Pompeii Church (Manhattan)

text:
Our Lady of Pompeii Church, or more formally, the Shrine Church of Our Lady of Pompeii, is a Catholic parish church located in the South Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, in the United States. The church is staffed by Scalabrini Fathers, while the Our Lady of Pompeii School is staffed by Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. It is located across from Father Demo Square, which is named for the church's third pastor, Antonio Demo.

The church was founded in 1892 as a national parish to serve Italian-American immigrants who settled in Greenwich Village, eventually becoming the American counterpart to the Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary of Pompei in Italy and a shrine in its own right. The church has resided at its present location since 1926, when construction on its current edifice began. While it has remained a largely Italian American parish, the church has come to incorporate many other immigrant groups.

History

Origins
The parish of Our Lady of Pompeii was founded in 1892. The origins of the parish lie in the arrival of Father Pietro Bandini, an Italian Jesuit priest, in New York City in 1890. His purpose was to establish a chapter of the Saint Raphael Society for the Protection of Italian Immigrants, an organization that sought to defend Italian immigrants from usury and labor exploitation. Bandini purchased a building at 113 Waverly Place to use its first-floor storefront as a chapel for the Society. He named it the Our Lady of Pompeii chapel, in honor of the Virgin Mary under her title of Our Lady of the Rosary of Pompeii. The first Mass was said in the chapel on May 8, 1892. In addition to his spiritual ministry, Bandini assisted new immigrants with legal matters, assimilating to the United States, and finding work.

The chapel was established within the territorial parish boundaries of St. Joseph's Church, whose pastor was Fr. Denis O'Flynn. He vehemently protested the establishment of another church near his, several having already been erected, that might draw parishioners away from his congregation. However, he also refused to allow Italians admittance to his church, which was mostly Irish in composition. To allay O'Flynn's fears of poaching parishioners, Bandini posted a notice on the entrance to his chapel that it was to serve only Italian Catholics. O'Flynn, nonetheless, accused Bandini of stealing parishioners before the archdiocese's chancery office within three months of the chapel's establishment.

Many immigrants who arrived from the northwestern Italian town of Chiavari to settle in Greenwich Village attended Our Lady of Pompeii chapel. Bandini requested that the community be elevated to the status of a parish in the Archdiocese of New York. The location of the church changed in 1895 when Bandini began renting a building at 214 Sullivan Street. It had originally been built in 1810 for an African American Baptist church and had more recently housed the Bethel Methodist Colored Church. Archbishop Michael Corrigan officially declared the community a parish in 1895. Rather than a territorial parish, Our Lady of Pompeii was a national parish, which served an ethnicity, namely Italians, rather than a geographic population. In this capacity, it became the second national parish in New York City for Italians, following St. Anthony of Padua Church. In 1896, Bandini left the church for Sunnyside Plantation in Arkansas to minister to the Italian workers there, and went on with the workers to found the city of Tontitown. Upon his departure, several unidentified priests impressed upon Archbishop Corrigan that he should close down the parish, but he decided against it.

Bandini was succeeded as pastor of the church by Father Francesco Zaboglio in 1896, who held the role for only a year. In 1897, he was badly injured in a gas explosion in the church basement, which killed two other men employed by the parish and damaged the church building. With Zaboglio's retirement and return to Italy, Father Antonio Demo, a man prominent in the Italian-American community became the next pastor; he would serve in this position until 1935. While at the time of its founding, more than 80 percent of the church's parishioners hailed from Northern Italy, many of whom came specifically from the region of Liguria, by 1898 Southern Italians constituted a plurality of the congregation. On March 7, 1898, the parish of Our Lady of Pompeii was legally incorporated.

The church on Sullivan Street was subsequently destroyed by fire, and the congregation relocated to a Greek Revival building at 210 Bleecker Street on May 8, 1898. The building had been originally commissioned in 1836 by a Unitarian Universalist church. Since 1883 it had been occupied by St. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church whose African American parish was moving north in Manhattan. Around this time, the parish received permission from Bartolo Longo, the founder of the Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary of Pomepi in Italy, to promote itself as the American shrine to Our Lady of the Rosary of Pompeii. There is some indication that by around 1899 tension had begun to build between Our Lady of Pompeii and St. Anthony of Padua Church. While the latter was the older of the two Italian national parishes in the area, the Italians took a liking to the Scalabrinians over the Franciscans (who ran St. Anthony's). For this reason, Our Lady of Pompeii's membership equaled that of St. Anthony of Padua within ten years of the former's founding.

The parish was impacted by the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in 1911, which took place nearby. Father Demo was active in consoling the mourning families. By 1917, the number of parishioners had grown to more than 20,000. For a time, Mother Cabrini taught at Our Lady of Pompeii.

Present church

In 1923, the City of New York decided to extend Sixth Avenue southward through the area occupied by the church and several dozen other buildings. Using eminent domain, the city seized, condemned, and eventually demolished the structures. Before demolition, Demo formed committees of parishioners to organize moving the parish to a new location. The pastor and the committees began purchasing land on the corner of Bleecker Street, eventually acquiring house numbers 17 through 25. There, they built a new church building, a rectory that opened in 1928, a parochial school that opened in 1930 staffed by the Missionary Zelatrices of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and a convent that opened in the 1950s. Father Demo personally selected Matthew W. Del Gaudio to be the architect of the church.

The existing buildings on the land were cleared, and ground was broken for the new church in 1926. On New Year's Day 1928, during construction, a 3-year-old girl named Zita Triglia was killed when a 10-foot-long beam fell from the belfry scaffolding, knocking her from her father's arms. The church was completed in September of that year. It was dedicated on October 7, 1928, the feast day of Our Lady of the Rosary, in a solemn mass said by Cardinal Patrick Hayes with more than 2,000 worshipers in attendance.

Father Demo was recalled to Rome in 1933 and died three years later; in his stead, John Marchegiani served as acting pastor and then pastor, and eventually as procurator. In 1933 American-born Italians represented a majority of the parish for the first time. When Marchegiani was recalled to Rome in 1937, he was succeeded by Ugo Cavicchi. He advanced the school, decorated the interior of the church, and welcomed the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul, which assisted the poor and taught hundreds of Italian immigrants to take the American citizenship exam. During Father Mario Albanesi's pastorship from 1952 to 1964, the church property expanded with the purchase of houses on Carmine and Leroy Streets.

Today, the church stands at 25 Carmine Street, at the northern corner of the intersection with Bleecker Street. It is directly across from Father Demo Square, which is located on the eastern corner of Carmine and Bleecker Streets. The church is staffed by priests who are Missionaries of St. Charles Borromeo (Scalabrini Fathers) and the school is staffed by sisters of the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. While the church was founded for Italian immigrants and remained a parish primarily for Italian Americans for most of its history, in recent times its parishioners have included a range of immigrant groups. This is reflected by the fact that Mass is offered in English, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Tagalog. Since its second expansion in 2010, Our Lady of Pompeii Church has been located within the Greenwich Village Historic District.

Architecture

Del Gaudio's façade facing Carmine Street is built of limestone, while beige brick faces Bleecker Street. In total, the edifice cost over $1 million to construct, equivalent to $ in . On the exterior of the Romanesque Revival church, the building is accented by large Corinthian columns supporting a closed pediment over the entrance and a balustrade along the roofline. The façade is topped with an asymmetrically placed, three-story campanile enclosed by a copper dome and a finial cross. Inside this campanile, a new carillon was installed in 1988. It was Del Gaudio's intention to draw from the Romanesque style common to parishioners' homes and churches in Italy. For this reason he included shallow front steps, a flat façade that was close to the street, the domed sanctuary, and a campanile on the church, modeled after that of the Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary of Pompei. On the roofline is a pediment topped by an acroterion statue of St. Charles Borromeo.

Interior furnishings
The interior of the church was decorated in the Romanesque Revival style, between 1934 and 1937, by Antonio D'Ambrosio, the founder of D'Ambrosio Ecclesiastical Art Studios. The nave is lined with polished marble Corinthian columns, above which is a frieze bearing a Latin inscription of the Hail Mary in golden letters. Above the frieze, within the barrel vault of the ceiling, are painted depictions of the Joyful Mysteries of the Rosary on the right side of the nave, and depictions of the Sorrowful Mysteries on the left side. On the ceiling are depictions of the Glorious Mysteries.

The marble reredos contains a painting that is an exact replica of one in the Shrine of Our Lady in Pompei. It was given to the church in 1895 as a gift by Annie Leary. The painting is situated within a Romanesque arch and depicts the Virgin Mary holding the child Jesus who is handing a rosary to St. Dominic, while his mother hands a rosary to St. Catherine of Siena. This painting originally adorned the church's 210 Bleecker Street building and was cut and moved to its present location with the construction of the church. It was before this painting that many Italian emigrant parishioners would pray for safe travels before voyaging back to Naples or pray in thanksgiving upon returning to America.

To the left of the mural in the apsidal dome is a depiction of the Church Penitent, represented by souls in purgatory awaiting salvation. To the right is a depiction of the Church Triumphant, specifically the saints in heaven. Beneath the mural in the apse is another frieze that bears the Latin inscription:

The largest painted accent in the interior is the mural in the semi-dome above the altar, which was created in 1937 and illustrates the Church Militant. The mural depicts the Virgin Mary and Jesus as a child in her lap, as she stands on a cloud, in front of the Sun. Mary is presenting St. Dominic, who is holding and contemplating the cross, with a rosary. St. Catherine of Siena looks on from the distance, as angels fly about them. The lower right corner of the mural, against a background of sky and sea, depicts a galleon in the naval Battle of Lepanto on October 7, 1571. The miraculous Spanish victory was attributed to divine intercession in response to prayer to Our Lady of the Rosary. One of the angels is handing a rosary to a soldier, which is depicted as the decisive weapon in the battle. Imagery of the Shrine of Our lady of the Rosary in Pompei, Italy is present above the battle, including the shrine's campanile. The religious are tending to poor immigrants, and a woman receives a rosary from a Franciscan friar, symbolizing that the Franciscans from St. Anthony of Padua Church were the first ministers to the Italian immigrants in New York. The mural also depicts St. Charles Borromeo in red, who is the patron saint of the Scalabrinians, and Blessed Giovanni Battista Scalabrini, their founder, as a bishop in white, their founder. Also visible is St. Martin de Porres holding a basket of roses, acknowledging the African American community that worshiped at Our Lady of Pompeii's previous church. This mural was removed in the 1970s, and replaced with less dramatic imagery consistent with the persuasion of the Second Vatican Council. It was later recreated by Antonio D'Ambrosio's son, Anthony D'Ambrosio, based on his father's original drawings.

Work on the stained glass windows that enclose either aisle began in 1928 and continued into the 1940s. They show scenes from the lives of the saints, the catechism, and the Gospel; in particular, the saints are shown in such a way that illustrates each of the Beatitudes with which they are associated. Individuals depicted in the windows include: St. Stephen, St. Catherine of Siena, St. John the Baptist, St. Peter, St. Paul, the Four Evangelists, and Pope Leo XIII with Mother Cabrini. Additional stained glass windows were added over the narthex in 1986. They depict the Exodus from Egypt, the Holy Family, Christopher Columbus giving thanks for reaching America, and Ellis Island, symbolizing the parish's immigrant and Italian heritage.

In addition to architectural furnishings, the interior also contains a significant amount of statuary. To one side of the entrance is a shrine to Mother Cabrini, the patron saint of immigrants, and a statue of Jesus Nazareno, which is revered by Filipino pilgrims to the Pompei shrine in Italy. Additionally, there is a statue of San Gaetano that was gifted by devotees, a statue of Saint Jude that was bequeathed in 1955, a bust of Giovanni Scalabrini from 1955, and statues of St. Rose of Lima, St. Lucy, and Padre Pio. There is also a statue of St. Gerard that had resided in the maternity ward of St. Vincent's Hospital and was given as a gift by the Sisters of Charity upon the hospital's closing. The oldest statues in the church are those of the Blessed Mother and St. John the Evangelist, which date to the 1880s. The statues of St. Joseph and the Sacred Heart date to at least as early as 1909.

The pipe organ at the rear of the church, designed by George Kilgen & Son, was installed at the time the church was built, incorporating many old pipes that may have been taken from the 1918 organ of the previous church at 214 Bleecker Street. It was expanded over the years, at one point incorporating pipes from a 1928 organ in the Immaculate Conception Church in Trenton, New Jersey.

Pastors

The following priests, in chronological order, served as pastor of the church:

Pietro Bandini, S.J. (1892–1896)
Francesco Zaboglio (1896–1897)
Antonio Demo, C.S. (1897–1935)
John Marchegiani (1935–1937)
Ugo Cavicchi (1937–1946)
Joseph Bernardi (1946–1952)
Mario Albanesi (1952–1964)
Anthony Del Bacon (1964–1967)
Guido Caverzan (1967–1970)
James Abbarno (1970–1975)
Edward Marino (1975–1980)
Charles Zanoni (1980–1989)
Tarcisius Bagatin (1989–1993)
Ralph Bove, C.S. (1993–unknown)
John Massari, C.S. (unknown–2013)
Walter Tonelotto, C.S. (–present)

See also
 Anti-Italianism
 Catholic Church in the United States
History of New York City (1898–1945)
 Italian Americans in New York City

References

Citations

Sources

External links

 Our Lady of Pompeii School

1892 establishments in New York (state)
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Italian-American culture in New York City
Italian-American Roman Catholic national parishes in the United States
Limestone churches in the United States
Religious organizations established in 1892
Romanesque Revival church buildings in New York City
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1928
Roman Catholic churches in Manhattan
Roman Catholic shrines in the United States
Scalabrinians
Shrines to the Virgin Mary
West Village


title: Chrysaethe beltiana

text:
Chrysaethe beltiana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.

References

beltiana
Beetles described in 1872


title: Chrysaethe cyanipennis

text:
Chrysaethe cyanipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.

References

cyanipennis
Beetles described in 1872


title: Lexo Gugava

text:
Lexo Gugava (born 17 August 1982 in Lentekhi) is a Georgian rugby union player who plays as a wing.

He plays for RC Lelo Tbilisi in Georgia Championship.

He had 25 caps for Georgia, from 2004 to 2012, scoring 5 tries, 25 points on aggregate.

He was called for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, playing a single game, without scoring. He had a five-week ban after a tip tackle on Argentine Felipe Contepomi in his only presence at the competition.

References

External links
Lexo Gugava International Statistics

1982 births
Living people
Georgia national rugby league team players
Georgia international rugby union players
People from Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti
Rugby union players from Georgia (country)
Rugby league wingers
Rugby union wings
2011 Rugby World Cup players


title: Oakland Cemetery (Camden, Arkansas)

text:
Oakland Cemetery (also known as Confederate Cemetery) is a historic cemetery in Camden, Arkansas, located on Maul Road between Pearl Street and Madison Avenue.  Established in 1830, it is the city's oldest cemetery.  It consists of just over  of land donated in that year by William L. Bradley, one of Camden's founders.  It is the burial site of many of Camden's leading citizens. Among them is James Thomas Elliott (1823–1875), a former Confederate soldier who represented Arkansas's 2nd District as a Republican.

An area of just under one acre which is separated from the rest of the cemetery by a chain fence is reserved for Camden's Confederate States Army fallen, and features a granite obelisk topped by a cannonball.  There are 231 graves in this section, including both known and unknown individuals.

The entire cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  The Confederate section of the cemetery was separately listed on the National Register in 1996.

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

References

External links

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Buildings and structures completed in 1830
Buildings and structures in Camden, Arkansas
1830 establishments in Arkansas Territory
Protected areas of Ouachita County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Ouachita County, Arkansas
Cemeteries established in the 1830s


title: Chrysaethe globulicollis

text:
Chrysaethe globulicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1935.

References

globulicollis
Beetles described in 1935


title: Chrysaethe iodes

text:
Chrysaethe iodes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

iodes
Beetles described in 1885


title: Chrysaethe jorgei

text:
Chrysaethe jorgei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tavakilian and Penaherrera-Leiva in 2003.

References

jorgei
Beetles described in 2003


title: Zelleria maculata

text:
Zelleria maculata is an ermine moth species that is endemic to New Zealand. It feeds on Peraxilla tetrapetala as well as Peraxilla colensoi, mistletoe species that are also endemic to New Zealand.

Zelleria maculata was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1930.

References

External links

Citizen science observations of Zelleria maculata.

Yponomeutidae
Moths described in 1930
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand


title: Chrysaethe ochraceicollis

text:
Chrysaethe ochraceicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1965.

References

ochraceicollis
Beetles described in 1965


title: Chrysaethe smaragdina

text:
Chrysaethe smaragdina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1870.

References

smaragdina
Beetles described in 1870


Live at the Public Theater (New York 1980) is a live album by jazz composer, arranger, conductor and pianist Gil Evans recorded in New York in 1980 by Evans with an orchestra featuring Arthur Blythe, Hamiet Bluiett, and Lew Soloff and originally released from Japanese Trio label in two volumes. Integrated version was first released in 1986 from Japanese Crown Record's Break Time label as 2xCDs album, and one track was added in the release from Japanese Venus Records label of 1993.

Reception
AllMusic awarded the first volume 3 stars stating "One of arranger Gil Evans's main talents was his ability to fuse diverse, unique performers into a unified ensemble. He accomplishes that... even if his presence is felt more than heard". They gave the second volume 2½ stars noting " Although the end results do not quite live up to the potential of this unique ensemble, there are plenty of colorful moments".

Track listing
All compositions by Gil Evans except where noted.

Volume 1 (disc 1):
 "Anita's Dance" – 17:11
 "Jelly Roll" – 4:48
 "Alyrio" – 3:14
 "Variation on the Misery" – 6:20
 "Gone, Gone, Gone" (George Gershwin) – 7:51
 "Up from the Skies" (Jimi Hendrix) – 4:19
Volume 2 (disc 2):
 "Copenhagen Sight" – 6:27
 "Zee Zee" – 11:02
 "Sirhan's Blues" (John Benson Brooks) – 7:41
 "Stone Free" (Hendrix) – 14:14
 "Orange Was the Color of Her Dress, Then Blue Silk" (Charles Mingus) – 9:33
 "Listen To The Silence" – 8:57 – added in disc 2 of Venus Records [1993] version and after releases

Personnel
Gil Evans – electric piano, arranger, conductor
Lew Soloff, Jon Faddis, Hannibal Marvin Peterson – trumpet
John Clark – French horn
George Lewis – trombone
Arthur Blythe – alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
Hamiet Bluiett – baritone saxophone, alto flute
Dave Bargeron – trombone, tuba
Masabumi Kikuchi – synthesizer, organ
Pete Levin – synthesizer, minimoog, clavinet
Tim Landers – electric bass
Billy Cobham – drums
Alyrio Lima – percussion

References

1981 live albums
Gil Evans live albums
Albums arranged by Gil Evans


title: Chrysaethe viriditincta

text:
Chrysaethe viriditincta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert in 1991.

References

viriditincta
Beetles described in 1991


title: Chrysommata keithi

text:
Chrysommata keithi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tavakilian and Penaherrera-Leiva in 2003.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2003


title: Chrysommata lauracea

text:
Chrysommata lauracea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2003


title: Nicolaas Godfried van Kampen

text:
Nicolaas Godfried van Kampen (15 May 1776, Haarlem – 15 March 1839, Amsterdam) was a Dutch Mennonite author and deacon.

While never university educated, he studied literature and history and published a large number of writings, including a history of the French domination of Europe (1810-1823, eight volumes). In 1829 he was called to teach Dutch literature and history at the Athenaeum (university) of Amsterdam.

During his time in Leiden he was a deacon of the Mennonite congregation (1812-1815, 1818-1819, 1821-1829).

Works
In the early 19th century, he published Beknopte Geschiedenis der Letteren en Wetenschappen in de Nederlanden, van de Vroegste Tijden af, tot op het Begin van de Negentiende Eeuw (Brief History of Literature and Sciences in the Netherlands, from the Earliest Times, unto the beginning of the Nineteenth Century).

References

External links

1776 births
1839 deaths
19th-century Dutch historians
Dutch Mennonites
Writers from Haarlem
Mennonite writers


title: Clepitoides anae

text:
Clepitoides anae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2009.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2009


title: Clepitoides gerardi

text:
Clepitoides gerardi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2009.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2009


title: Clepitoides neei

text:
Clepitoides neei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2009.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2009


title: Corallancyla durantoni

text:
Corallancyla durantoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2003


title: Corallancyla neotropica

text:
Corallancyla neotropica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1960.

References

External links

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1960


title: Z. maculata

text:
Z. maculata may refer to:

 Zantedeschia maculata, a plant native to southern Africa
 Zelleria maculata, an ermine moth
 Zomicarpella maculata, a plant native to Colombia


title: Crossomeles acutipennis

text:
Crossomeles acutipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Noguera in 1993.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1993


title: Crossomeles aureopilis

text:
Crossomeles aureopilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1953.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1953


title: Cylindrommata aurantia

text:
Cylindrommata aurantia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Mermudes in 2009.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2009


title: Cylindrommata longissima

text:
Cylindrommata longissima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1960.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 1960


title: Cylindrommata lustrata

text:
Cylindrommata lustrata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Mermudes in 2009.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2009


title: Cylindrommata susanae

text:
Cylindrommata susanae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Mermudes in 2009.

References

Rhinotragini
Beetles described in 2009


title: Cybernetics and Human Knowing

text:
Cybernetics and Human Knowing: A Journal of Second Order Cybernetics, Autopoiesis & Cyber-Semiotics is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering autopoiesis, biosemiotics, cognition, complexity, cybersemiotics, hermeneutics, information theory, linguistics, second-order cybernetics, semiotics, and systems theory, among others. The journal was established in 1992 and is published by Imprint Academic with Søren Brier (Copenhagen Business School) as editor-in-chief.

The journal's inception was initially supported by the Danish Academy for Practical Philosophy and the American Society for Cybernetics (ASC) with contributing editors and funding (ASC). The journal usually contains six different sections: the issue editors' foreword, peer-reviewed articles, an expert column, an ASC column, book reviews, and a featured artist artworks. Occasionally the journal dedicates an issue to publish conference proceedings and special topics.

References

External links

Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1992
English-language journals
Computer science journals


title: Eclipta amanoaphila

text:
Eclipta amanoaphila is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2003


title: Eclipta astrigae

text:
Eclipta astrigae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2003


title: Eclipta fanchonae

text:
Eclipta fanchonae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2003


title: Eclipta faurei

text:
Eclipta faurei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2003


title: Eclipta malacodermoides

text:
Eclipta malacodermoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2003


title: Eclipta taraleaphila

text:
Eclipta taraleaphila is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2003


title: Khojki (Unicode block)

text:
Khojki is a Unicode block containing characters used by the Khoja community of South Asia.

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Khojki block:

References

Unicode blocks


title: Eclipta bauhiniae

text:
Eclipta bauhiniae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2004


title: Eclipta giuglarisi

text:
Eclipta giuglarisi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2004


title: Eclipta guianensis

text:
Eclipta guianensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2004


title: Eclipta lauraceae

text:
Eclipta lauraceae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2004


title: Eclipta pilosipes

text:
Eclipta pilosipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2004


title: Eclipta vasconezi

text:
Eclipta vasconezi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2004


title: Eclipta eperuaphila

text:
Eclipta eperuaphila is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2005.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2005


title: Eclipta notatipes

text:
Eclipta notatipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2005.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2005


title: Eclipta pseudoruficollis

text:
Eclipta pseudoruficollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2005.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2005


title: Eclipta transversemaculata

text:
Eclipta transversemaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2005.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2005


title: Strawberry (song)

text:
"Strawberry" is a song co-written, produced and performed by American singer-songwriter Nicole Renée, issued as the lead single from her eponymous debut album. The song contains a sample of "Paradise" by Grover Washington Jr., and it was Renée's only song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #83 in 1998.

Chart positions

References

1998 debut singles
Nicole Renée songs
Atlantic Records singles
Song recordings produced by Nicole Renée
Songs written by John Blake Jr.
Songs written by Nicole Renée
1998 songs
Strawberries


title: Eclipta aberlenci

text:
Eclipta aberlenci is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2005.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 2005


title: Metroethnicity

text:
Metroethnicity is a portmanteau of metropolitan and ethnicity. It is an ‘aesthetic’ or ‘lifestyle’ theory of language and ethnicity proposed by the British sociolinguist John C. Maher.

The theory of Metroethicity rejects cultural essentialism, and heroic ethnicity, in favour of a hybridized form of ethnicity that is utilised for aesthetic effect.

In this perspective, language should not to be viewed as an enduring ethnic essence but a lifestyle ‘accessory.’ It is portable. It functions best as an aspect of personal life-style.  Metroethnicity is linked to Cool because cool is basically an aesthetic phenomenon. Cool actively disconnects the ‘natural’ linkage that is often made between ethnicity and language. Cool is both an attitude as well as a facet of personal action.

This post-ethnic stance is illustrated by a young Ainu person in northern Japan: “Well, I don’t speak Ainu…be nice to speak it…but..anyway...I speak Italian ‘cause that’s where I want to be..love Italian stuff…I’m training to be an Italian chef.” (Maher 2006). In such person-driven identity traditional language is optional -not rejected but bracketed. This view of language may be confrontational a person who insists language and ethnicity should line up. The ethnic view fosters ethnic allegiance, even orthodoxy. By contrast, "Metroethnicity is a kind of post ethnicity state whereby both we play with ethnicity (not necessarily our own) for aesthetic effect. It involves cultural crossing, self-definition made up of borrowing and bricolage of blurred ‘identities’, what one might term ‘metroethnicity’. The operating system of this metroethnicity is ‘Cool’” (Maher 2005).

References
Maher, J. C. (2005) 'Metroethnicity, Language, and the Principle of Cool'. International Journal of Sociology of Language 175/176: 83-102.

Maher, J. (2010). 'Metroethnicities and Metrolanguages'. The Handbook of Language and Globalization: 575–591. Wiley-blackwell.

Ethnography


title: Huberto Alvarado Arellano

text:
Huberto Alvarado Arellano (1927–1974) was a Guatemalan poet, essayist, and communist political figure. He was born in 1927 and died in 1974 at the hands of paramilitary death squads. His interest in politics stemmed from his experiences in the Guatemalan Revolution of 1944-1945, which were marked by his immersion in leftist politics. He was soon named Secretary General of the Guatemalan Alliance of Democratic Youth.

At the same time, Alvarado engaged in notable cultural and literary production, mainly through the Saker-ti ("Dawn" in Kaqchikel) group, of which he had been a founder. Saker-Tí was a collective of young writers committed to democratic values and to revaluing Guatemala's native cultural legacy. The group wound up joining the Communist Party en masse, and in 1949 Alvarado the group was appointed to the Central Committee of the party and later to its Political Commission.

On 17 June 1954, the democratically elected government of reformist Jacobo Arbenz was overthrown in a CIA engineered coup d'état that ended the Guatemalan Revolution. It was carried out by reactionary expatriates who entered Guatemala from Honduran territory, with US support and coordination. After the fall of the democratic government, one of the first measures passed by the new regime was the banning of the Party of Labor. Alvarado was then forced into exile, first in Ecuador and later in Mexico.

Alvarado soon returned to Guatemala and managed to live relatively quietly until he was again persecuted and jailed. An international campaign secured his release and subsequent return to exile in Mexico.

Alvarado–who was at this time serving as Secretary General of the Guatemalan Party of Labour (as the Communist Party had been renamed in 1952), after its previous Secretary General had been captured and executed at the orders of Pres. Carlos Arana–returned to his homeland in 1974. He would not live out the year.

On 20 December 1974, Huberto Alvarado was wounded and captured by government forces. The next day, his tortured and mutilated body was dumped on the outskirts of Guatemala City.

References

External links

 Huberto Alvarado Archive at marxists.org

Guatemalan communists
1974 deaths
Guatemalan Party of Labour politicians
Guatemalan Revolutionary Workers Party politicians
Assassinated Guatemalan people
Prisoners who died in Guatemalan detention
1927 births
Guatemalan Revolution
Guatemalan exiles
Guatemalan expatriates in Mexico
Guatemalan expatriates in Ecuador


title: Chiangmaiana

text:
Chiangmaiana is a genus of the family Cossidae (carpenter or goat moths).

Genus
 Chiangmaiana Kemal & Koçak, 2005 objective replacement name [pro Nirvana Yakovlev, 2004 nom. invalid.(preoc.name)] Cesa, Miscellaneous papers, 91/92:  12. [misdating as: "Kemal & Koçak, 2007" (Yakovlev & Saldaitis, 2007: 12 ) Eversmannia, 11-12: 12 ; misdating as: "Kemal & Koçak, 2006" (Yakovlev, 2009: 1207, 1211.) Zoologicheskii Zhurnal, 88 (10): 1207, 1211.]  ( ≡ Nirvana Yakovlev, 2004 nom. invalid.(preoc.name) non Stål, 1859 nec Kirkaldy, 1900  nec Tsukuda & Nishiyama, 1979);( ≡ Nirrvanna Yakovlev, 2007 nom. invalid.( junior object. syn.), objective replacement name (mistaken repl.n.) ) is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

Species
 Chiangmaiana buddhi (Yakovlev, 2004)
 Chiangmaiana qinlingensis (Hua, Chou, Fang & Chen, 1990)

References

 , 2005. Nomenclatural notes on various taxa of the Moths (Lepidoptera). — Centre for Entomological Studies Ankara, Miscellaneous Papers, 91/92: 11-14.
 , 2009. Catoptinae subfam. n., a new subfamily of carpenter-moths (Lepidoptera: Cossidae). Entomological Review 89 (8): 927-932.
 , 2007.  Little known species of Palaearctic and Oriental Cossidae (Lepidoptera). II. Chiangmaiana qinlingensis Hua, Chou, Fang & Chen, 1990. Eversmannia, 11-12: 12–13; Pl.[I]: map2, f.2

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Catoptinae
Cossidae genera


title: Cedar Springs Road

text:
Cedar Springs Road is a road mainly in Uptown Dallas. The road also connects to Dallas Love Field and provides access to its terminal. It also once was a major thoroughfare through central Dallas and the Turtle Creek area in the early 1900s. Dallas Area Rapid Transit bus route 39 traversed much of the length of this road; however, in 2022, bus route 103 replaced it.

Route description
The road's southern end is at North Field Street near the Victory Park neighborhood just north of Downtown Dallas. It travels northeast for two blocks, turning directly north at Akard Street while also becoming one-way northbound for two blocks past this. At Olive Street, it becomes two-way again, and leaves the downtown area for Uptown Dallas. It then passes under the Katy Trail, over Turtle Creek, and Turtle Creek Boulevard joins it about a block north from there. The two streets run multiplexed for two blocks on the west side of the creek, then split. Turtle Creek Boulevard continues north-northeast, while Cedar Springs Road turns northwest at Bowen Street. From here, the road runs through one of the financial cores of Dallas, and intersects with Oak Lawn Avenue. The road then cuts through the Oak Lawn neighborhood, and intersects with Wycliff Avenue. The road then crosses over the Dallas North Tollway. Farther northwest, the road intersects with Inwood Road and a few shopping centers. The road finally intersects with Mockingbird Lane and widens to six lanes, where it approaches the terminal at Dallas Love Field and its termination point. The portion north of Mockingbird leading to the airport terminal was renamed Herb Kelleher Way in 2014 in honor of the founder of Southwest Airlines.

History
William Grigsby, a veteran of the Texas Revolution, sold 320 acres to John Cole in 1846 for $1 per acre. Cole built a store and other businesses on the property and established his medical practice. The community became known as Cedar Springs for its free flowing springs and cedar tree grove. It became a part of Dallas County that same year.

On Memorial Day 2014, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 1.25 miles of Cedar Springs Road was blocked off, along with parts of Routh Street and Harwood Street to create a ciclovía, a pedestrian-only road.

References

Dallas Area Rapid Transit
Streets in Dallas
Transportation in Dallas County, Texas


title: Toyota K platform

text:
The Toyota K platform, informally known as the Toyota Camry platform, is a front-wheel-drive automobile platform (also adaptable to four-wheel-drive) that has underpinned various Toyota and Lexus models from the mid-size category upwards since September 1999, starting with the Avalon (XX20).   Besides the Camry, the K platform was used on minivans, crossovers and luxury sedans.  This platform was larger than the front-wheel-drive MC and New MC platforms, but less upscale than the N and New N platforms designed for rear-wheel drive luxury applications. Starting with the XV70 Toyota Camry (2017), the new K platform (TNGA-K) is part of the Toyota New Global Architecture (TNGA).

Features
 It is a front-wheel drive platform, with optional four-wheel drive.
 Four-wheel drive variants use either:
 V-Flex II system, which is a viscous-coupling torque-on-demand unit (on most models); or
 Symmetric full-time four-wheel drive (on Lexus RX and Highlander)
 e-FOUR system (rear wheels are driven by electric motors) on hybrid models.
 Engines are mounted transversely.
 MacPherson struts are used in suspension at all four corners with the exception of the Alphard and Previa, which uses a twist-beam rear suspension.

Applications
 Toyota Avalon — XX20 (1999–2004), XX10 (2000–2005, for Australian market), XX30 (2004–2012), XX40 (2012–2018)
 Toyota Pronard — XX20 (2000–2004)
 Toyota X Runner — XX10 (concept car, 2003)
 Toyota Camry — XV30 (2001–2006), XV40 (2006–2011), XV50 (2011–2017)
 Toyota Camry Solara — XV30 (2003–2009)
 Toyota Aurion — XV40 (2006–2011), XV50 (2011–2017)
 Toyota Highlander/Kluger — XU20 (2000–2007), XU40 (2007–2013), XU50 (2013–2019)
 Toyota Previa/Estima/Tarago — XR30, XR40 (2000–2005)
 Toyota Alphard — AH10 (2002–2008)
 Toyota Sienna — XL20 (2003–2009), XL30 (2010–2020)
 Toyota Venza — AV10 (2008–2017)
 Lexus ES — XV30 (2001–2006), XV40 (2006–2012), XV60 (2012–2018)
 Toyota Windom — XV30 (2001–2006)
 Lexus RX — XU30 (2003–2008), AL10 (2008–2015), AL20 (2015–2022)
 Toyota Harrier — XU30 (2003–2013)

References

K


title: Keikyu 700 series (1956)

text:
The , later reclassified , was a DC electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the private railway operator Keikyu on limited-stop commuter services in the Tokyo area of Japan from 1956 until 1986.

Interior
Passenger accommodation consisted of facing four-person seating bays, with longitudinal bench seats near the doorways.

History
The 700 series trains were first introduced in 1956, broadly based on the earlier 500 series trains.

From April 1966, the trains were reclassified "600 series", and roughly half of the former driving cars were rebuilt as intermediate cars with the cabs removed. At the same time, the headlamps were changed from the original incandescent light bulbs to sealed beam headlamps, and the original steel doors were replaced with new stainless steel doors.

Withdrawals of the 600 series trains commenced in 1984 with the introduction of 2000 series trains, and the last members of the fleet were withdrawn in March 1986 following a Sayonara (farewell) run.

Resale

Six former 600 series cars were resold to the Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad ("Kotoden") in Shikoku, where they became the 1070 series, modified with front-end gangways and longitudinal seating.

The identities and histories of the six 600 series cars sold to Kotoden are as shown below.

Preservation
Car DeHa 601 is preserved in the No. 1 Recreation Park in Zushi, Kanagawa.

References

Further reading

Electric multiple units of Japan
700 series
Kawasaki multiple units
Tokyu Car multiple units
Train-related introductions in 1956
1500 V DC multiple units of Japan


title: Afrikanetz

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

Species
 Afrikanetz bugvan Yakovlev, 2009
 Afrikanetz inkubu Yakovlev, 2009
 Afrikanetz makumazan Yakovlev, 2009

References

 , 2009: New taxa of African and Asian Cossidae (Lepidoptera). Euroasian Entomological Journal 8 (3): 353–361. Full article: .

External links

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Cossidae genera


title: Khudawadi (Unicode block)

text:
Khudawadi is a Unicode block containing characters of the Khudabadi script used by some Sindhis in India for writing the Sindhi language.

Block

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Khudawadi block:

References

Unicode blocks


title: Garver Brothers Store

text:
The Garver Brothers Store was a historic commercial structure in the village of Strasburg, Ohio, United States.  A simple commercial building in the village's downtown, it held a prominent place in the community and surrounding region.  Named a historic site in the 1980s, it was destroyed by arson in 2010.

Architecture
The store building was a composite structure: the walls built partially of brick and partially of concrete, while smaller elements featured both stone and wood.  A simple rectangle in its plan, and built without a specific architectural style, the store was three stories tall with a five-bay facade: an arched entrance was placed in the center, framed by two large display windows on either side.  On the upper stories, each of the five was divided into three smaller bays, and each floor featured similarly sized windows in each of the fifteen smaller bays.  To the side, narrower windows faced an alley, with a metal fire escape providing access from the third floor.

Early history
Franklin Township was organized in 1854, almost fifty years after settlers first built their cabins within its present boundaries.  The first village, Milton, was platted in 1816, but its proximity to Wilmot was its ruin, and the township therefore had no more settlements until Strasburg was platted in 1828.  In its early years, Strasburg was frequented by rowdy characters of poor reputation, but by the late nineteenth century, it had settled into a stable and quiet trading center for the surrounding area.  In such a community, Rudy and G.A. Garver founded a store in 1866, using a log building as their premises.  After a newer building was constructed in 1875, they moved into it, and an 1884 history noted their presence among seventeen other village businesses.  The Garvers remained in their sturdier building until 1902, when it was destroyed by fire, but undaunted they laid plans for its replacement.  Rather than simply rebuilding what was destroyed, they arranged for the construction of a far more extensive operation, and upon its completion later in the year, the Garver Brothers Store sold everything from dry goods to furniture, groceries to shoes, and pianos to carpets.  As no other store in the region offered such a wide range of goods, the brothers touted it as the "World's Largest Country Store", and before long their clientele extended far past Ohio's boundaries.

Final years
In 1980, the Garver Brothers Store was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  It qualified for inclusion based on its rôle in local history, as it had long occupied a prominent place in the community's identity, and the Garvers' wide range of products and long-distance clientele had made Strasburg a regional commercial center.  For the next thirty years, it retained its central place in the community, even as it was converted into a flea market; the building's new function continued to bring shoppers from long distances, with its antique shops particularly attracting attention. Everything came to a sudden end on the night of 13–14 October 2010, when fire completely destroyed the building.  Nineteen fire departments responded to the blaze, using so much water that they were forced to draw directly from the Tuscarawas River, but they quickly saw that all their efforts were necessary simply to preserve neighboring buildings.  At the same time, other departments were fighting three other fires just a few miles to the north in Beach City and Brewster, and within two days the state fire marshal's office had determined that all four were arsons.  Fires at the other buildings, a church and a pair of vacant businesses, were quickly contained, and none of the fires resulted in injuries.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1902
2010 fires in the United States
2010 in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
Buildings and structures in the United States destroyed by arson
Flea markets
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Retail buildings in Ohio
U.S. Route 250
Tourist attractions in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
Arson in Ohio
October 2010 events in the United States


title: Afroarabiella

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

Species
Subgenus Afroarabiella
Afroarabiella buchanani (Rothschild, 1921)
Afroarabiella fanti (Hampson, 1910)
Afroarabiella namaquensis Yakovlev, 2014
Afroarabiella ochracea (Gaede, 1929)
Afroarabiella politzari Yakovlev, 2008
Afroarabiella tahamae (Wiltshire, 1949)
Afroarabiella tanzaniae Yakovlev, 2011
Afroarabiella ukambani Yakovlev, 2008
Subgenus Meyoarabiella Yakovlev, 2008
Afroarabiella meyi Yakovlev, 2008

References

Yakovlev, R.V. 2008: Afroarabiella gen. nov. – a new genus of Cossidae (Lepidoptera) from the African and Arabian Peninsula. Atalanta, 39(1-4): 389–395.
Yakovlev, R.V. 2014: A new species of Afroarabiella Yakovlev, 2008 (Lepidoptera, Cossidae) from the Republic of South Africa, including a world catalogue of the genus. Zootaxa, 3793(2): 297–300.

External links

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Cossidae genera


title: Figure It Out (disambiguation)

text:
Figure It Out is an American children's game show that aired on Nickelodeon.

Figure It Out may also refer to:

Figure It Out (board game), a board game based on the TV show
"Figure It Out" (Lil' Chris song), 2007
"Figure It Out" (Serj Tankian song), 2012
"Figure It Out" (Royal Blood song), 2014
"Figure It Out" (French Montana song), 2016
"Figure It Out", a song by VersaEmerge from Fixed at Zero
"Figure It Out", a song by Chaos Chaos from Chaos Chaos
"Figure It Out", a song by Maroon 5 from It Won't Be Soon Before Long
Figure It Out, an EP, or the title song, by Jai Waetford, 2019


title: Aholcocerus

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

Species
 Aholcocerus ihleorum Yakovlev & Witt, 2009
 Aholcocerus ronkayorum Yakovlev, 2006
 Aholcocerus sevastopuloi Yakovlev, 2011
 Aholcocerus verbeeki (Roepke, 1957)

References

 , 2006, New Cossidae (Lepidoptera) from Asia, Africa and Macronesia, Tinea 19 (3): 188–213.
 , 2009: The Carpenter Moths (Lepidoptera:Cossidae) of Vietnam. Entomofauna Supplement 16: 11–32.

External links

 iNaturalist
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Cossidae genera


title: Arctiocossus

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

Species
 Arctiocossus antargyreus C. Felder & R. Felder, 1874
 Arctiocossus castaneus (Gaede, 1929)
 Arctiocossus danieli Clench, 1959
 Arctiocossus gaerdesi (Daniel, 1956)
 Arctiocossus impeditus (Walker, 1865)
 Arctiocossus ligatus (Walker, 1865)
 Arctiocossus poliopterus Clench, 1959
 Arctiocossus punctifera Gaede, 1929
 Arctiocossus strigulatus Gaede, 1929
 Arctiocossus tessellatus Clench, 1959

Former species
 Arctiocossus aries Püngeler, 1902

References

 , 1959: Notes on African Cossidae. Veröffentlichungen der Zoologischen Staatssammlung München, 6: 3-27. Full article: .
 , 1990: A Phylogenetic study on Cossidae (Lepidoptera: Ditrysia) based on external adult morphology. Zoologische Verhandelingen 263: 1-295. Full article: .

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Cossidae genera


title: Burbank International Film Festival

text:
The Burbank International Film Festival (BIFF) is an annual film festival held since 2009 in Burbank, California, United States. It was founded by Val Tonione, and awards are distributed to filmmakers that have focused on social and environmental issues.

In 2023, the festival honored filmmaker Tim Burton at their 15th annual film festival.

2009

It ran from March 22 to 29 at the Woodbury University.

2010
It ran from July 31 to August 7 at the Woodbury University. The winners were:

Best Feature Film: Charlie Valentine
Best Short Film: True Beauty, This Night
Best Documentary: Gus, An American Icon
Best Student Film: Jale
Best Film Noir: Sage
Best Animated Short: Skylight
Best Drama: Tick Tock (Tracey Birdsall)
Best Western: The Sierra
Best Music Video: "City of Noise"
Best Foreign Film: Andheri
Best Sci-Fi Comedy: Fudgy Wudgy Fudge Face and The Adventures of Zion Man & The Supreme Commander
Best Sci-Fi: Enigma
Best Commercial: HBO's The Deal Breaker and Levi's' True Love Ad
Best Cinematography: Mansfield Path
Best Based on A True Story: Grace Bedell
Best Directing: Daniel Sametz for Buroinfierno
Best Socially Conscious Film: The Elephant in the Living Room and The Cartel
Shortest Short: Peel
Best Screenplay: Daniel D. Molinoff for Outrider
Best Historical Piece: A Letter from Home
Best Editing: James Coblentz for Mansfield Path
Best Acting: Peter Green for Poetry Man
President's Award: Poetry Man

2011
It ran from September 15 to 18 at the Burbank AMC Theatres. The winners were:

Best Feature (Narrative): A Lonely Place for Dying
Best Feature (Animation): Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos
Best Short Film (Narrative): Bathing and the Single Girl
Best Short Film (Animation): Friday Night Tights
Best Documentary: Canine Instinct
Best Indie Animation: Biology
Currator's Choice Award for Animation: The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore
Best Foreign Film: Augenblicke
Best Student Film (Narrative): Dr. Thompson
Best Student Film (Animation): An Awkward Situation
Best Screenplay (Unproduced): The King's Son
Best Writing (Original): Amanda
Best Writing (Adaptation): Tell-Tale
Best Writing (Animation / Original): Supa Pirate Booty Hunt: Music Saves Lives PSA
Best Writing (Animation / Adaptation): Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos
Bella Fe Films / FrameFroge Previz (core version) development scholarship winner: Imprinted
FrameFroge Previz 3D Pro version software winner: To the End of the World
Best Commercial: Adidas' The Aerialist
Best Director (Narrative): Martin Barigel for Augenblicke
Best Director (Animation): Kazuya Murata for Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos
Best Actor in a Leading Role: Sam Gipson for The Insides of a Lamb
Best Actress in a Leading Role: Emma Karawady for Death Wish
Best Voice Acting: Spike Spencer for Supa Pirate Booty Hunt: Music Saves Lives PSA
Best Cinematography: Greg Williams for Tell-Tale
Best Film Editing: Nicholas Goodman for Help Me Please
Best Costume Design: Red Princess Blues
Best Visual Effects: Divination and Defective Detective
Best Character Design: Supa Pirate Booty Hunt: Music Saves Lives PSA
Best Production Design: Supa Pirate Booty Hunt: Music Saves Lives PSA
Best Art Direction: Supa Pirate Booty Hunt: Music Saves Lives PSA
Best Sound Editing: Supa Pirate Booty Hunt: Music Saves Lives PSA
Best Music: Defective Detective
Best Science Fiction Film: The New World
Best Horror/Thriller Film: Blackstone
Best Comedy Film: Pepper
Best Drama Film: Freak
Best Music Video: "Stockpiling Poison"
Flappers Funny Film Contest: Runyon: Just Above Sunset
Sonic Sound-off: Best Band: Outliar
Feature Selection Award: Narrative Film: Wong Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Feature Selection Award: Short Film: Ingrid Pitt: Beyond the Forest
Feature Selection Award: Animated Feature: Quantum Quest: A Cassini Space Oddesssey
Feature Selection Award: Documentary: Adventures in Plymptoons

2012
It ran from September 5 to 9 at the Burbank AMC Theatres. The winners were:

Best Feature Documentary: Greedy, Lying, Bastards
Best Short Documentary: Among Giants
Best Adapted Screenplay: The Legend of Mccoy Mountain
Best Original Screenplay: Jack and Annie's Co List
Best Music Video: "Space Tree"
Best Student Film: Impetuous
Best Animated Short Film: Devils, Angels and Dating and Beaver Creek episode 7
Best Foreign Feature Film: Ecstasy
Best Foreign Short Film: I Am Neda
Best Commercial: True Power
Best Comedy Short Film: Camp Chapel
Best Short Film by Women: When You Find Me and Neighbors
Best Horror Short Film: The Curse
Best Science Fiction Short Film: The Taste of Copper
Best Comedy Short Contest: High Maintenance
Comic Book / Graphic Novel Competition
Best Cover: Infex
Best Comic Book: M3
Best Graphic Novel: Trench Coats, Cigarettes and Shotguns
Best Thriller Feature Film: In The Eyes of a Killer
Best Thriller Short Film: Tracer Gun
Best Dramatic Feature Film: Things I Don't Understand
Best Dramatic Short Film: Masque
Best New Media: The Division
Best Actor: Adam Sinclair for Ecstasy
Best Actress: Danielle Harris for Shiver and Kelli Garner for Neighbors
President's Innovation Award: White Room: 02B3

2013
It ran from September 4 to 8 at the Downtown Burbank. The winners were:

Best Feature Documentary: Walk On
Best Short Documentary: Jujitsing Reality
Best Adapted Screenplay: Lifetime Loser
Best Original Screenplay: Hard Promises and Arc of Eloides”
Best Student Film: Boots and Hear Me RoarLos Angeles County Student Filmmakers Award: Being and IngrainedBest Animated Short: TailedBest International Animated Short: Wings of TimeBest Foreign Feature Film: Los TraficantesBest Comedy Feature Film: Chasing TasteBest Foreign Short: Sweet LoveBest Comedy Short Film: Driving TinseltownBest Film by Women: Ghost ExchangeBest Faith Based Short Film: StaticBest Horror Short Film: Through the WoodsBest Science Fiction Short Film: SupervisedBest Horror Feature Film: A House Is Not A HomeBest Thriller Feature Film: ChinkBest Dramatic Feature Film: A Fish StoryBest Thriller Short Film: Incident on Highway 73Best Dramatic Short Film: ImagineBest New Media: On Begley StreetBest New Media – Comedy: Heavenly HelpBest Actor: Scott Wolf for Imagine and Eddie McClintock for A Fish StoryBest Actress: Jayne Heitmeyer for A Fish Story and Elizabeth Schmidt for Incident on Highway 732014
It was held from September 3 to 7 at the Downtown Burbank. The winners were:

President's Innovation Award: The Moving Picture Co. 1914Best Dramatic Short: The Last SessionBest Feature Documentary: Better Things: The Choices of Jeffrey Catherine JonesBest Short Documentary: Pie Lady of Pie TownBest Student Film: Into The Silent SeaLos Angeles County Student Filmmmakers Award: UnmatchedBest Animated Short: The NumberlysBest Foreign Short: Butterfly DreamsBest Comedy Short: Heal ThyselfBest Short by Women: SophieBest Horror Short: Playing with the DevilBest Science Fiction Short: Stranger at the PentagonBest Thriller Short: The MonstersBest New Media – Comedy: The Impression GuysBest New Media – Drama: Star Trek Continues: Fairest of Them AllBest Faith Based Film: Families Are ForeverBest Adapted Screenplay: The GuideBest Original Screenplay: The Seduction of Auntie RoseBest Actor: Daniel Baldwin for Wisdom To Know The DifferenceBest Actress: Teri Polo for The Last SessionBest Feature – Drama: Wisdom To Know The DifferenceBest Feature – Thriller : MercenariesBest Feature – Films by Women : The Piano: An OdysseyBest Feature – Foreign Film: Miss JulieBest Feature – Science Fiction: Time LapseBest Feature – Faith Based: The God Question''

References

External links

Culture of Burbank, California
Film festivals in California
Cinema of Southern California


title: Assegaj

text:
Assegaj is a monotypic genus of moths in the family Cossidae. Its sole species is Assegaj clenchi, which is found in Cameroon, the Republic of Congo and Nigeria.

The length of the forewings is 21–23 mm. The forewings are brown, with a light-brown band, rimmed by a black streak. The hindwings are uniform brown.

Etymology
The genus name is derived from assegai, an African spear with a wide tip, and refers to the peculiar structure of the uncus. The species is named in honour of H. K. Clench.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Africa
Cossidae genera


title: MAMA Award for Best Rap Performance

text:
The Mnet Asian Music Award for Best Rap Performance (베스트 랩 퍼포먼스) is an award presented annually by CJ E&M Pictures (Mnet). It was first awarded at the 1st Mnet Asian Music Awards ceremony held in 1999; the band Honey Family won the award for their song "Man's Story – My Way", and it is given in honor for the band with the most artistic achievement in rap or hip hop performances in the music industry.

The category was originally named "Best Hip Hop Performance" from 1999 to 2009. Since then, it has changed to "Best Rap Performance".

Winners and nominees

 Each year is linked to the article about the Mnet Asian Music Awards held that year.

Gallery of winners

Multiple awards for Best Rap Performance
As of 2020, five (5) artists received the title two or more times.

Notes

References

External links
 Mnet Asian Music Awards official website

MAMA Awards


title: Brachylia

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

Species
 Brachylia albida Yakovlev & Saldaitis, 2011
 Brachylia eberti Yakovlev, 2011
 Brachylia eutelia Clench, 1959
 Brachylia fon Yakovlev & Saldaitis, 2011
 Brachylia hercules Yakovlev, 2011
 Brachylia incanescens (Butler, 1875)
 Brachylia kwouus (Karsch, 1898)
 Brachylia murzini Yakovlev, 2011
 Brachylia nigeriae (Bethune-Baker, 1915)
 Brachylia nussi Yakovlev, 2011
 Brachylia rectangulata (Wichgraf, 1921)
 Brachylia reussi (Strand, 1913)
 Brachylia semicurvatus (Gaede, 1930)
 Brachylia senegalensis Yakovlev & Saldaitis, 2011
 Brachylia terebroides Felder, 1874
 Brachylia vukutu Yakovlev & Lenz, 2013
 Brachylia windhoekensis (Strand, 1913)

Former species
 Brachylia acronyctoides

References

 , 1959: Notes on African Cossidae. Veröffentlichungen der Zoologischen Staatssammlung München, 6: 3-27. Full article: .
 , 2011: Catalogue of the family Cossidae of the Old World (Lepidoptera). Neue Entomologische Nachrichten, 66: 1–129.
 , 2013: On the Fauna of Cossidae (Lepidoptera) of Zimbabwe with description of a new species. Zootaxa, 3718 (4): 387-397. Abstract: .
 , 2013: The Cossidae (Lepidoptera) of Malawi with descriptions of two new species. Zootaxa, 3709 (4): 371-393. Abstract:

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Cossidae genera