title: Unfinished Business (Loverboy album)

text:
Unfinished Business is the ninth studio album by Canadian rock band Loverboy.  The album was released on July 15, 2014 through Loverboy Music.

Track listing
"Fire Me Up" – 3:45
"Countin' the Nights" – 3:50
"Ain't Such a Bad Thing" – 3:39
"Come Undone" – 4:06
"Slave" – 4:41
"What Makes You So Special" – 4:03
"War Bride" – 6:19
"Doin' It the Hard Way" – 3:32
"You Play the Star" – 4:38
"Crack of the Whip" – 5:55

Personnel
 Mike Reno – lead vocals
 Paul Dean – guitar, backing vocals, mixing
 Matt Frenette – drums
 Doug Johnson – keyboards
 Ken "Spider" Sinnaeve – bass guitar

Additional personnel
 Scott Smith – bass (posthumous)
 Aleen Hunnie – mastering

References

External links

2014 albums
Loverboy albums
Self-released albums


title: Mountain Man (novel)

text:
Mountain Man is a 1965 novel written by Vardis Fisher. Set in the mid-1800s United States, it tells the story of Sam Minard, a hunter/trapper living and wandering throughout Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. The book is separated into three parts: Lotus, Kate and Sam. The novel is largely a fictionalized retelling of the experiences of the real mountain man Liver-Eating Johnson. The book was adapted for Sydney Pollack's 1972 film Jeremiah Johnson.

Synopsis
In "Lotus", Sam stumbles upon the grisly scene of an Indian massacre. A lone woman is left alive, mourning the deaths of her two sons and daughter, and the scalping and kidnapping of her husband. Sam helps the distraught woman bury her dead, and even builds her a cabin, putting the word out to other "mountain men" to watch out for her and supply her with necessities of life. Sam takes a wife from the Flathead Indian tribe, eschewing her difficult Indian name in favor of the name Lotus. Lotus becomes pregnant, and Sam leaves her at his cabin for the winter months, unwilling to subject his pregnant wife to the rigors of sleeping outdoors while he plies his trade of trapping for furs. Upon returning to the cabin in spring, Sam finds his little family had been slaughtered just 10 days before his return. The sign left by the murderers indicates that members of the Crow tribe are responsible, and Sam sets out on a path of vengeance, vowing to kill every member of the tribe that killed his family.

The story focuses on the lives of mountain men, those who have forsaken big city living in favor of the harsher, more violent, yet to them more rewarding lives spent communing freely with nature.

References

1965 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Novels about Native Americans
English-language books
Novels about revenge
Western (genre) novels
Works about mountain men
Novels set in the 19th century
Novels set in Montana
Novels set in Wyoming
Novels set in Idaho


title: Celier Xenon 4

text:
The Celier Xenon 4 (also referred to by the manufacturer as the Xenon IV) is a Maltese autogyro designed by Raphael Celier and produced by Celier Aviation of Safi, Malta. The aircraft is supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

Design and development
The Xenon 4 is a development of the Celier Xenon 2 and Celier Xenon 3, with a newly designed fuselage and longer tailboom. It features a single main rotor, a two-seats-in side-by-side configuration enclosed cockpit, with some models offering a third seat. It has tricycle landing gear and a modified four cylinder, liquid and air-cooled, four stroke  turbocharged Rotax 912 engine in pusher configuration.

The fuselage is a monocoque made from carbon fiber reinforced polymer and features a cabin internal width of . The two-bladed rotor has a diameter of  and a chord of . The aircraft has a typical empty weight of  and a maximum gross weight of , giving a useful load of . With full fuel of  the payload for the pilot, passengers and baggage is .

Variants

Xenon 4 Sport
Entry level civil model with two seats in side-by-side configuration and powered by a  Rotax 912S engine.
Xenon 4 XL
Mid level civil model with three seats in 1-2 configuration and powered by a  Rotax 912 ULS-T engine.
Xenon 4 Executive
Top level civil model with three seats in 1-2 configuration and powered by a  Rotax 912 ULS-T engine.
Xenon 4 Geo
Civil model equipped for the land survey and aerial photography roles, intended for the construction, mining and survey industries.
CA-22
Military model for medevac and other military roles. It is powered by a  Rotax 912 ULS-T engine.
C-22 VIP
Civil model for VIP transport.

Specifications (Xenon 4 Executive)

See also
List of rotorcraft

References

External links

X
Single-engined pusher autogyros
2010s Polish sport aircraft
Twin-boom aircraft


East Main Street–Douglass Heights Historic District is a national historic district located at Union, Union County, South Carolina.  The district encompasses 55 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of Union.  The houses were built between about 1823 to 1940, and are in a variety of popular architectural styles include Neo-Classical, Queen Anne, and Colonial Revival. Notable dwellings include the Steadman-Nicholson House, Laurens G. Young House, and William H. Wallace House.  Located in the district is the separately listed Union High School-Main Street Grammar School.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in South Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
Houses in Union County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Union County, South Carolina


title: Polaris Expeditionary Learning School

text:
Polaris Expeditionary Learning School is an alternative (school of choice) K-12 school in Fort Collins, Colorado (Poudre School District).

Polaris Expeditionary Learning School used to be known as Pioneer, but had to change its name due to district policy and lack of funding to continue as a charter.

Polaris Expeditionary Learning School has an "Adventure Program" that allows students to go on week-long field trips or "Intensives" in order to gain school credit. These Intensives typically happen three times a year. Some students go backpacking for PE credit, while others get elective credit doing beekeeping, cooking, skateboard making, and many other choices, along with active service projects in the community throughout the year.

References

Education in Fort Collins, Colorado
High schools in Colorado


title: Philip Baruth

text:
Philip E. Baruth (born February 10, 1962) is an American politician, novelist, biographer, professor, and former radio commentator from Vermont. A Democrat and member of the Vermont Progressive Party, he represents Chittenden County in the Vermont Senate. He served as Majority Leader from 2013 to 2017, when he endorsed his successor, Becca Balint. He now serves as the senate president pro tempore.

Education and teaching career
Baruth earned a B.A. in English from Brown University in 1984 and a Ph.D. from the University of California, Irvine, in 1993. He is Professor of English at the University of Vermont, where he has served on the faculty since 1993. His teaching is primarily in the areas of creative writing, postmodern American literature and culture, eighteenth-century British literature, and the literature of Vermont. He is married to Annika Ljung-Baruth, a senior lecturer in the Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Program, and in the Department of English, at the University of Vermont.

Political career
First elected to the Vermont Senate in 2010, Baruth was re-elected in 2012, 2014, 2016, and 2018. He was elected Majority Leader of the Vermont Senate in 2013, and served until 2017.

As of 2019, Baruth serves as Chair of Senate Education and also has a seat on the Judiciary Committee. He has previously served on the Education, Economic Development, and Agriculture Committees.

He has also served on the PreKindergarten-16 Council and the Vermont Child Poverty Council.

Baruth began his public service career as a member of the Burlington Board of School Commissioners. First elected in 2003, he served two non-consecutive two-year terms in Ward 4.

In the fall of 2005, Baruth launched a political blog, "The Vermont Daily Briefing." The blog was voted "Best Vermont Blog of 2006" for its first year of political coverage in the Seven Days "Best of Vermont" poll. It won "Best Political Blog" again in 2007, 2008, and 2010. The blog included daily political posts, in-depth interviews, humor, and satire. The blog continued until 2012.

Baruth's career in the State Senate is most noted for his advocacy of gun control. He first proposed an assault weapons ban in 2013 as Majority Leader and later supported a comprehensive background check bill in 2015. In 2018, following the Parkland mass shooting and a foiled plot at Fairhaven Union High School in Vermont, Baruth's Universal Background Checks language became the nucleus of a comprehensive gun safety bill S55, a bill then signed by Republican Governor Phil Scott on the steps of the Vermont statehouse.

He was the driving force in the Senate behind the passage of the 2016 Paid Sick Leave bill, in recognition of which he was named Legislator of the Year by the Main Street Alliance of Vermont. On Education, he was one of the drafters of Act 77, which created Vermont's dual enrollment, early college, and personalized learning plan programs.

Writing
Baruth is the author of four novels and more than a dozen published short stories, as well as screenplays, radio commentaries, and works of scholarship. His most recent novel, The Brothers Boswell, was included on the Washington Post list of "Best Books of 2009." It was also an Indie Next List Notable Book. The novel, a historical thriller, tells the story of the relationship between James Boswell (famous biographer of Samuel Johnson) and Boswell's younger brother John. In this fictionalized account, the envious younger brother pursues Boswell and Johnson with malicious intent. Baruth's novel The X President was a New York Times Notable Book of 2003. It is a time-travel narrative focused on the presidency of Bill Clinton (although the novel refers to the character always as BC).

Baruth is also a notable writer of short fiction. In 1994 he won the Black Warrior Review Annual Fiction Prize for his short story "Peaheart." Other stories have appeared in New England Review, Denver Quarterly, Carolina Quarterly, and TriQuarterly. "Peaheart" and other stories are now collected in American Zombie Beauty (Wolfson Press 2015).

For a number of summers Baruth has led intensive writing workshops in his role as Visiting Writer at the Bread Loaf New England Young Writers' Conference (1995–1997, 2000–2001, 2005–2006, 2010). He has also led workshops as a Visiting Writer at the Champlain College Vermont Young Writers' Conference since 2001.

Baruth's book-length biography of long-serving U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy was published in 2017 by University Press of New England.

Radio and television work
From 1998 to 2009, Baruth was a regular commentator for Vermont Public Radio. His series, "Notes from the New Vermont," focused on both national and Vermont issues. He won the 2009 Public Radio News Directors Award: First Place for "Birth Rate Blues," a satirical take on Vermont's low fertility statistics, in the nationwide Public Radio Commentary category. He also shared the 2009 Edward R. Murrow Award in the Overall Excellence category, for "Birth Rate Blues." In the 2003 Vermont Associated Press Awards, Baruth shared First Place in Radio and Television Commentary as part of Vermont Public Radio's "Great Thoughts" Series, celebrating Vermont ideas; and Third Place for "Howard Dean — Babe, If I May," a political satire on Dean's presidential campaign. In 2002 he won Second Place in the nationwide Public Radio Commentary category of the Public Radio News Directors Awards for "Lonesome Jim," a satire on Jim Jeffords' April 2001 defection from the Republican Party. In the same year, he shared First Place in Radio and Television Commentary in the Vermont Associated Press Broadcast Awards as part of Vermont Public Radio's coverage of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and Second Place for "Lonesome Jim."

Baruth's other radio work has included host and scriptwriter for Camel's Hump Radio (2000–2003), a half-hour radio program produced by Vermont Public Radio and featuring interviews and narrated segments from classic and award-winning adventure stories. From 2006 to 2012 he provided weekly commentary on national and state politics for Air America (in Brattleboro)/WKVT-FM "Live & Local."

Several of his radio commentaries appear in the book he edited with Joe Citro, Vermont Air: The Best of the Vermont Public Radio Commentary Series (2002). He wrote the Introduction to And Now, Michiana Chronicles (South Bend IN: Wolfson Press, 2008), a collection of selected commentaries aired by WVPE (88.1 FM) in the Michigan/Indiana region.

From 2006 to 2009, Baruth appeared among the regular rotating panel of journalists and publishers on "Vermont This Week," a half-hour Sunday news show produced by Vermont Public Television. It is their signature public affairs segment analyzing the week's top political stories statewide.

Bibliography

Novels
 The Millennium Shows (Albion Books 1994) (Republished by Kearney Street Books in 2012)
 The Dream of the White Village (RNM Inc. 1998)
 The X President (Bantam 2003)
 The Brothers Boswell (Soho Press 2009)

Story collections
 American Zombie Beauty (Wolfson Press 2015)

Academic and non-fiction books
 Introducing Charlotte Charke: Actress, Author, Enigma, Editor (University of Illinois Press 1998)
 Senator Leahy: A Life in Scenes (University Press of New England, 2017)

Anthologies
 Vermont Air: The Best of the Vermont Public Radio Commentary Series, Co-edited with Joe Citro (University Press of New England 2002)
The Storyteller Speaks: Rare and Different Fictions of the Grateful Dead, Gary McKinney and Robert G. Weiner, eds. (Kearney Street Books 2010)
The WRUV Reader: An Anthology of Vermont Writers, Chris Evans, ed. (2012), pp. 2–7.

References

External links
Patrick Anderson's review of The Brothers Boswell in the Washington Post
Christopher Benfey's review of The Brothers Boswell in the New York Times Sunday Book Review
Armchair review of The Brothers Boswell
Patrick Anderson's review of The X President in the Washington Post
Publishers Weekly review of The X President
Publishers Weekly review of The Dream of the White Village
Burlington Free Press interview with Baruth on his biography of Senator Leahy
Paul Heintz's review of Pat Leahy: A Life in Scenes in Seven Days

|-

1962 births
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American essayists
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American short story writers
21st-century American essayists
American male essayists
American male novelists
American male short story writers
Brown University alumni
Democratic Party Vermont state senators
Living people
Majority leaders of the Vermont Senate
Novelists from Vermont
Politicians from Burlington, Vermont
Postmodern writers
University of California, Irvine alumni
University of Vermont faculty


title: Alex Bent

text:
Alex Bent  (born January 31, 1993) is an American musician best known as the drummer for heavy metal bands Trivium, Arkaik and Dragonlord. Bent is a former drummer for Battlecross and Brain Drill.

Bent has also toured with Decrepit Birth and Testament.

Early life

Bent was born January 31, 1993, in Oakland, California. When Bent turned 11 years of age, he asked his father to assemble his old drum kit.  After teaching himself how to perform percussion for just over one year, he competed in drum competitions and auditioned for various musical ensembles.

When Bent turned 15, he performed with Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Modesto Junior College Jazz Band in addition to other local musical groups.  Within the next 3 years, he participated in the Guitar Center Drum Off making it to Regional Finals.

Musical career

Early career

In 2011, Bent joined Arkaik, touring with Decrepit Birth and Hatriot in 2012 and becoming a settled member of Brain Drill and Dragonlord in 2015.

Battlecross and Testament

In April 2015, American blue collar metal band Battlecross employed Bent for their "Summer of Doom Tour" with Crowbar and Lord Dying. Later that year, Bent filled in for Gene Hoglan of Testament.

Trivium

At the recommendation of producer Mark Lewis, Trivium had Bent audition for the role as their new drummer, replacing former drummer Paul Wandtke. In January 2017, Trivium confirmed Bent as their drummer for their February 2017 European tour with Sikth and Shvpes.

Discography

Trivium
 The Sin and the Sentence (2017)
 What the Dead Men Say (2020)
 In the Court of the Dragon (2021)

Brain Drill
 Boundless Obscenity (2016)

Dragonlord
 Dominion (2018)

Battlecross
 Rise to Power (2015)

Arkaik
 Metamorphignition (2012)

References

1993 births
Living people
American heavy metal drummers
American male drummers
Musicians from Oakland, California
21st-century American drummers
21st-century American male musicians


The Association for Practical and Professional Ethics (APPE) is a non-proft professional organization that supports research, training, and education in practical and professional ethics. It was founded in 1991 with support from Indiana University and the Lilly Endowment to encourage interdisciplinary scholarship and teaching among educators and practitioners. The association sponsors the Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl. The association was hosted on the Indiana University Bloomington campus until mid-2017, when APPE moved to the Prindle Institute for Ethics at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana.

Online resources for members
Members have online access to the following resources:
 Ethically Speaking (newsletter)
 Membership Directory (All membership information)
 Profiles in Ethics (institutional member profiles)
 Optional, with special discount: International Journal of Applied Philosophy (1982–present)

Annual Conference
The Annual Conference of the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics is held in late February or early March each year at a different location in the United States. In 2022, the conference will be held from February 24-27 at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza Hotel.

References

External links

Learned societies of the United States
Professional ethics
Organizations established in 1991
Ethics organizations
1991 establishments in the United States


title: Narayan Dutta Ojha

text:
Narayan Dutta Ojha (born 19 January 1926, date of death unknown) was an Indian judge and politician. He served as the Chief Justice of the Madhya Pradesh High Court in January 1987. He was the acting Governor of Madhya Pradesh in December 1987. He was earlier the Acting Chief Justice of the Allahabad High Court from August to September 1986. Later he became a judge of the Supreme Court of India in January 1988 and retired in January  1991. Ojha is deceased.

See also
 List of governors of Madhya Pradesh

References

1926 births
Year of death missing
20th-century Indian judges
Chief Justices of the Madhya Pradesh High Court
Governors of Madhya Pradesh
Judges of the Allahabad High Court
Justices of the Supreme Court of India


South Street–South Church Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Union, Union County, South Carolina.  The district encompasses 78 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of Union.  The houses were built between about 1850 to about 1930, with the majority dating from about 1850 to about 1915. The district includes many large-frame Queen Anne inspired houses built about 1880–1910. Also in the district are Neo-Classical, Gothic Revival, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, American Foursquare, and Bungalow style dwellings. The district includes the first Carnegie Library established in South Carolina.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, with a boundary increase in 1989.

References

External links

Historic American Buildings Survey in South Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in South Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
Gothic Revival architecture in South Carolina
Tudor Revival architecture in South Carolina
Houses in Union County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Union County, South Carolina


title: Ellefson

text:
Ellefson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Art Ellefson (1932–2018), Canadian saxophonist
 Ben Ellefson (born 1996), American football player
 Christian Ellefson (1842–1925), American politician
 David Ellefson (born 1964), American musician
 Peter Ellefson, American trombonist and academic
 Ray Ellefson (1927–1994), American basketballer

Swedish-language surnames


title: Word heaping

text:
Word heaping is a technique used for text justification in Arabic script, in which one word can be placed over another to save space on the line.

Heap ligatures in Unicode
Arabic Presentation Forms-A has a few characters defined as "word ligatures" for terms frequently used in formulaic expressions in Arabic. A few example ligatures that feature heaping are shown below:

References

Notes

See also
 Word wrap
 Kashida

Arabic calligraphy
Typography


title: Phil Weinberg

text:
Phil Weinberg (born May 3, 1960) is the Deputy Chief Academic Officer for Teaching and Learning at the New York City Department of Education. In this role, Weinberg oversees initiatives to strengthen instruction and enhance student learning across the City's 1600+ district schools.

Weinberg has served as a New York City educator for nearly three decades. Prior to being appointed Deputy Chancellor in January 2014, he spent 27 years at the High School of Telecommunication Arts and Technology (HSTAT) in Brooklyn. At HSTAT, he was an English teacher, assistant principal, and most recently, the school's principal for 13 years.

Early life and education

Weinberg was raised in Hamden, Connecticut, a town in New Haven County. He attended Hamden High School. Weinberg's passion for education was sparked by an independent study class he took as a high school senior. As part of the course, he received guidance and support to teach a small class of students with disabilities. This experience helped shape his belief that effective teaching requires ongoing reflection to assess student learning and professional collaboration to improve instruction.

Upon graduating from high school, Weinberg enrolled in Swarthmore College. He graduated in 1982 with a bachelor's degree in English. He received his master of arts in teaching English from Columbia University Teachers College in 1984, and later received his school building leader advanced certificate from Hunter College in Manhattan.

Education career

Weinberg has been a New York City educator for 30 years. He spent 27 years at the High School of Telecommunication Arts and Technology (HSTAT) in Brooklyn. He served as an English teacher for 13 years and assistant principal for one year. In 2001, Weinberg became the school's principal and served in this role for 13 years.

HSTAT is a public high school located in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Since its inception in 1985, the school has employed the Educational Option high school admissions process to admit a bell curve of students with varied academic abilities. As a result, HSTAT serves 1,300 students with diverse needs. Twenty-four percent of students require special education services and a little over a quarter of students fall within the lowest third of all New York City students based on their eighth grade math and English Language Arts test scores. In addition, 80 percent of students qualify for free lunch based on family income.

Throughout Weinberg's principalship, he focused on preparing students academically and socio-emotionally for success in college and their future careers. In service of this vision, Weinberg funneled the school's resources, particularly the limited resource of time, towards improving students’ access to quality instruction. A principle strategy of this goal was to support teachers in implementing the Common Core Learning Standards. The Common Core is a set of national standards which outline the core skills students must master at each point in their academic careers to be on track for success in college. Weinberg supported teachers in rising to the challenge of implementing the standards by creating a culture of collaboration. Teachers agreed to work in teams and devote an extended amount of professional learning time each week to analyzing and discussing student work. This time was instrumental in allowing teachers to better understand students’ needs, determine how to shift instruction to support their growth, and refine assessments to better measure their progress towards mastering the Common Core.

Weinberg and his staff also used data-driven academic programming to ensure that all students, regardless of their academic abilities upon entering the school, would be on track to graduate and achieve a New York State Regents diploma. All students begin their career at HSTAT in rigorous introductory courses to develop strong foundational literacy, writing, and critical thinking skills. Students who enter the school in need of additional support are enrolled in sections of these courses which are taught in an inclusive co-teaching model. This model brings an additional teacher into the classroom to supports these students’ needs as they are exposed to the same curriculum and high standards as other students. Student progress is assessed continuously at the end of every course in order to enroll them in the most challenging course suitable for them. The ultimate goal was to create pathways that met students at their level and kept them on track for success in college-level coursework.

To support students in rising to challenging coursework, Weinberg also instituted structures called “initiatives” within the ninth and tenth grades. Initiatives are cohorts of up to 150 students supported by a team of teachers. This teacher team reviews student work, discusses where students are struggling, and strategizes about how to provide personalized and targeted support for their academic and socio-emotional needs. The cohorts also create a more intimate sense of community for students and a collaborative professional learning support structure for teachers.

As a result of Weinberg and his staff's efforts, HSTAT has seen significant gains in student achievement in the past several years. The school's four-year graduation rate rose from sixty-one percent in 2005 to eighty-six percent in 2012 (compared to the citywide average of 66 percent). Fifty-two percent of HSTAT students demonstrated college readiness by meeting the City University of New York's (CUNY) score requirements on New York State Regents examinations compared to the citywide average of twenty-eight percent. Students who reach this benchmark avoid remedial coursework should they enroll in a CUNY. Each year, HSTAT seniors celebrate their preparation for college by dressing up in professional clothing to turn in their college applications to their college counselors.

Weinberg was recognized for his leadership in many ways during his time as principal. He was selected for the Cahn Fellowship in 2006. The highly selective fellowship is a fifteen-month program from Columbia University Teachers College which recognizes outstanding principals and provides them with opportunities for professional, intellectual, and personal growth. In 2012, Weinberg received the Sloan Public Service Award from the Fund for the City of New York. The award is given to six civil servants each year whose outstanding work to serve the City goes above and beyond the call of duty and upholds the qualities of service, commitment, responsiveness, reliability, risk-taking, adaptability, and dedication to the public interest.

Schools Chancellor Carmen Fariña acknowledged Weinberg's effective leadership and instructional vision for schools when, in January 2014, she appointed him Deputy Chancellor for Teaching and Learning. In this role, Weinberg oversees all of the New York City Department of Education's work on curriculum, instruction, professional development, performance, and evaluation. He has overseen the launch of the Learning Partners program, an initiative to encourage inter-school collaboration by pairing host and partner schools to share best practices around focused learning areas. He is also guiding the work to develop a more nuanced system for school accountability, strengthen the teacher evaluation and development system to ensure teachers receive the support needed to grow as professionals, and expand and strengthen professional learning opportunities for educators.

References

Living people
1960 births
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
Swarthmore College alumni
Hunter College alumni


title: CCGS Corporal Teather C.V.

text:
CCGS Corporal Teather, C.V. is the third of nine of the Canadian Coast Guard's . Constructed in 2013, the ship entered service the same year. Corporal Teather C.V.  is based in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, tasked with fisheries patrol and enforcement.

Description
Based on Damen Stan's Patrol 4207 design, the ship measures  long overall with a beam of  and a draught of . The ship has a  and a . The ship is propelled by two controllable pitch propellers driven by two MTU 4000M geared diesel engines rated at  . The patrol vessel is also equipped with two Northern Lights M1066 generators and one Northern Lights M1064 emergency generator. The vessel has a maximum speed of . Corporal Teather C.V. has a fuel capacity of  giving the vessel a range of  at  and an endurance of 14 days. The ship has a complement of nine with five officers and four crew and has five additional berths. The ship is equipped with Sperry Marine Visionmaster FT navigational radar operating on the X and S-bands.

Service history
The ship was ordered from Irving Shipbuilding in 2009 and the ship's keel was laid down at Halifax Shipyards in Halifax, Nova Scotia with the yard number 6096. Launched in 2013, the ship was completed in February of that year and entered service with the Canadian Coast Guard. The ship was named for Robert Gordon Teather, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police corporal who was awarded the Cross of Valour for his actions during a water rescue in 1981. In February 2017, Corporal Teather C.V. was among the Canadian Coast Guard ships named in a report claiming poisoned water aboard some vessels.

References

Sources

Hero-class patrol vessels
2012 ships
Ships of the Canadian Coast Guard
Patrol vessels of the Canadian Coast Guard


title: Kevin Miller (American football)

text:
Kevin Von Miller (born March 21, 1955) is a former American football wide receiver who played three seasons with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League. He played college football at the University of Louisville and attended Weir High School in Weirton, West Virginia. He has also been a member of the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League. Miller led the Minnesota Vikings in punt and kick return yardage in 1978.

Minnesota Vikings franchise records

Most punt and kick returns, season: 88
Most punt returns by a rookie, season: 48
Most punt returns, game: 8

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1955 births
Players of American football from West Virginia
American football wide receivers
American football return specialists
African-American players of American football
Louisville Cardinals football players
Minnesota Vikings players
Birmingham Stallions players
Sportspeople from Weirton, West Virginia
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople


title: Bremridge

text:
Bremridge is a historic estate within the former hundred of South Molton in Devon, England. It is now within the parish of Filleigh but was formerly in that of South Molton. It is situated 8 miles north-west of South Molton. Since the construction of the nearby A361 North Devon Link Road direct access has been cut off from Bremridge to Filleigh and South Molton. The surviving wing of the mansion house built in 1654 is a Grade II* listed building. Bremridge Wood is the site of an Iron Age enclosure or hill fort, the earthwork of which is situated  on a hillside forming a promontory above the River Bray. In Bremridge Wood survives a disused tunnel of the former Great Western Railway line between South Molton and Barnstaple, much of the course of which has been used for the A361. The tunnel is  319 yards long and was identified as "Bremridge Tunnel" in the 1889 Ordnance Survey map but as "Castle Hill Tunnel" in subsequent editions.

Descent of the manor

Anglo-Saxon
The Anglo-Saxon holder of the estate of Bremridge immediately before 1066, as recorded by the Domesday Book, was a certain Edmer, who also held, amongst others, the nearby estate of Alre, i.e. South Aller, one mile south of Bremridge, also later referred to as Aure and Sudaure. Concerning the etymology of Bremridge, Risdon (d.1640) (who called it Bromridge) stated: "lands subject to brambles and briers so the name importeth".

Norman

In the Domesday Book of 1086 BREMERIGE is listed as the 56th of the 99 Devonshire landholdings of Geoffrey de Montbray (d.1093), Bishop of Coutances, and was one of the 73 holdings he sub-infeudated to Drogo son of Mauger, his chief sub-tenant in Devon. Mauger his father was probably Mauger of Carteret who is listed in the Domesday Book as a tenant of Robert, Count of Mortain (d.1090) at his Devonshire manor of Donningstone in the parish of Clayhanger, Devon, and was also a tenant of several of the Count's manors in Somerset. The ancient manor of Carteret is on the west coast of Normandy, Manche, immediately to the east of the Channel Islands. The (expanded) text of the Domesday Book entry is as follows:
BREMERIGE. Tenebat Edmer tempore Regis Edwardi. geldabat pro dimidia hida. Terra est vi carucis. In dominio sunt ii carrucae cum i servo iii villani iii bordarii cum i carruca. Ibi xv acrae silvae xxx acrae pasturae. Olim x solidos modo xx solidos.("Bremridge. Edmer held it in the time of King Edward the Confessor. It paid tax for half a hide. There is land for six ploughs. In demesne there are 2 ploughs with one servant. 3 villagers and  3 smallholders with one plough. there (are) 15 acres of woodland, 30 acres of pasture. (Value) formerly 10 shillings, now 20 shillings")

Feudal barony of Barnstaple
Bremridge was a constituent manor of the large feudal barony of Barnstaple, whose first Norman lord was Geoffrey de Montbray (d.1093), Bishop of Coutances. Thus the descent of Bremridge followed the descent of the barony. At some time before his death in 1100 King William II re-granted the barony of Barnstaple to Juhel de Totnes (died 1123/30), formerly feudal baron of Totnes. Juhel's son and heir was Alfred de Totnes, who died sine prole some time before 1139, leaving two sisters as his co-heiresses each to a moiety of the barony: Aenor and a sister whose name is unknown, wife of Henry de Tracy (died pre-1165).

de Tracy
The Totnes sister of unknown name married Henry de Tracy (died pre-1165), to whom approximately half of the constituent manors of the barony, including Bremridge, were allocated as his wife's inheritance. Henry left a son and heir Oliver I de Tracy (died c. 1184), who in 1165 was charged scutage on 25 knight's fees for his moiety. In the Cartae Baronum of 1166 he declared 23 1/3 and in 1168 30 1/2 knights' fees. Oliver I left a son and heir Oliver II (died 1210), who left as his heir Henry de Tracy (died 1274), who also inherited in 1213 the other moiety of the barony. The Book of Fees (compiled circa 1198-1292) lists Bremelrig and Sudaure (Bremridge and South Aller) as held by "Oliver de Tracy".

de Tracy confirmation
An undated  confirmation deed relating to Bremelrigge sealed by Henry de Tracy survives as the oldest of the mediaeval deeds amongst the Cruwys Papers at Cruwys Morchard House. It was dated by  Dr. Oliver as tempore King Richard I (1089-1099), but by more modern authorities as circa 1220. The text (translated) is as follows:
Know ye present and future that I, Henry de Tracy, have given and granted and by this present charter have confirmed to Oliver de Tracy, for his homage and service, all the land of Bremelrigge and the service of Aure which belongs to the said land, with all its appurtenances, to have and to hold to himself and his heirs or to whomsoever he shall have wished to give or assign it, from me and my heirs, for ever freely, quietly, peacefully, wholly, doing for it royal service as much as pertains to the fee of one knight for all service and demand, to me and my heirs, he and his heirs or assigns. And I, the aforesaid Henry, and my heirs, are bound to warrant the title of the said land of Bremelrigge with the service of Aure and with all its appurtenances to the said Oliver and his heirs or their assigns against all men for ever. And that this my grant, gift and confirmation by charter may remain stable and unbroken for ever I have strengthened the present charter with the impression of my seal. Witnesses: Hugh Peverel; Willm de Widewich; Richard de Cruwes; Philip de Bello Monte; Nicholas de Filelaya; Hugh de Chaggkeford; Willm Coffin; Alexander de Cruwes; Henry de Bello Monte; Ralph de Widewich; Thomas le Brutun; Gregory de Stoke, clerk; and many others.

Amongst the witnesses were members of the Cruwys family, which still survives today in residence at its ancient seat of Cruwys Morchard, anciently held as tenants of the de Tracey family; members of the  Beaumont family (Latinised to Bello Monte) of Youlston in the parish of Shirwell, great landowners, a member of the de Filleigh family lord of the manor of  Filleigh, in which parish is now situated Bremridge; and Hugh de Chagford, of Chagford, Dartmoor. Also William Coffin of Portledge, lord of the manor of Alwington, which family survived there in the male line until 1766.

FitzMartin
The eventual heiress of the barony was Maud de Brian, granddaughter of Henry de Tracy (died 1274), who married Nicholas FitzMartin (d.1260), feudal baron of Blagdon in Somerset. Maud's son was William I FitzMartin (died 1324) whose son and heir William II FitzMartin died sine prole in 1326.
The 1326 Inquisition post mortem of William II FitzMartin (died 1326) lists his fees pertaining to the Barony of Barnstaple, comprising 88 estates,  including  Bremelrugg and South Alre (Bremridge & South Aller), forming one knight's fee and tenanted by John Tracy.

Cobleigh
Margaret Cobleigh (died 1547) of Brightley, Chittlehampton, died seized of the manors of  Brightley, Stowford, Snape, Wollacombe Tracy, Bremridge and Nymet St. George. Margaret was
the only child and sole heiress of John Coblegh (d.1542) of Brightley by his wife Joan Fortescue, whose small monumental brasses survives in Chittlehampton Church. Joan (or Jane) Fortescue was a daughter of William Fortescue (d.1520), 2nd son of John Fortescue,  of Whympston, Modbury, which John Fortescue was 1st cousin of Sir John Fortescue (c. 1394–c. 1480), Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales and ancestor of Earl Fortescue of Filleigh. Margaret Cobleigh married  Sir Roger Giffard (d.1547) and thus Brightley, together with other estates including Tapeley in the parish of Westleigh, passed to the Giffard family.

Dodderidge

John Dodderidge (1555-1628)

At some time the estate of Bremridge became the inheritance of Sir John Doddridge (Doderidge or Dodderidge, etc.) (1555–1628), Justice of the King's Bench in 1612 and Member of Parliament for Barnstaple in 1589 and for Horsham in 1604. The Dodderidge family had long been prominent merchants in nearby South Molton and later in Barnstaple.

He was son of Richard Doddridge, merchant, of Barnstaple. According to the family's historian, Rev. Sidney E. Dodderidge (1882), the family took its name from the estate of Dotheridge (anciently Dudderidge) in the parish of Alwington in North Devon. They were feudal tenants of the Coffin family of Portledge, lords of the manor of Alwington. In 1250 Sir Richard Coffin renewed his grant of Dudderidge to Thomas de Dudderidge, a supposed ancestor of the Dodderidge family. Other sources, most notably John Prince (d.1723) supposed the family to have originated at the manor of Dodderidge in the parish of Sandford, near Crediton, in Mid-Devon. Richard was the  son of a wool merchant and was born in South Molton, in which town he married. With his wife and eight children before 1582 he moved to Holland Street, Barnstaple and served as  Mayor of Barnstaple in 1589. A certain John Dodderidge, perhaps a relation, is recorded earlier in 1579 as mayor of Barnstaple.  In 1585 he bought a house in Cross Street from his fellow burgess Thomas Skinner, which descended in turn to his sons Sir John and to the latter's brother Pentecost Dodderidge (d. circa 1650), MP for Barnstaple in 1621, 1624 and 1625 and mayor of Barnstaple in 1611, 1627 and 1637. This large timber-framed house, known as the "Dodderidge House" was demolished in about 1900 to make way for a post office, the present large sandstone building with the date "1901" sculpted on its parapet. A room of  ornate carved oak panelling dated 1617 from this house survives in Barnstaple Guildhall, known as the "Dodderidge Room" and an ornate overmantel displays the date 1617 between the initials "PD" and "ED", signifying Pentecost and his wife Elizabeth. The room is now used to display the Corporation's silver and the mayor's regalia.  Richard entered the shipping business and owned a 100-ton prize-ship named Prudence, a privateer effectively engaged in licensed piracy. She is recorded as having had 80 men on board in 1590, and landed a record prize taken off the Guinea Coast, probably from Spanish galleons from South America, consisting of four chests of gold worth £16,000 with in addition chains of gold and civet-fur. The gold landed at Barnstaple from this voyage weighed 320 lbs. Between June and October 1590 Prudence sent back to Barnstaple two further prizes of unrecorded value and in January 1592 brought in a prize of £10,000. In March 1596 the Privy Council ordered the mayor of Barnstaple to send a ship to challenge two or three Spanish ships in the Irish Sea and the Prudence was selected for this task. She was victualled for five months, for a crew of 40, at a cost exceeding £900, borne by the North Devon population. On 8 August 1596 she returned to Barnstaple, loaded with much pillage taken during the attack on Cadiz conducted by Lords Essex and Howard. Richard received at some time letters patent as one of six west country merchants licensed to trade with "the River of Senegal and Gambia in Guinea". Richard presented to the Corporation of Barnstaple "a great boale with its covering, wrought in silver and a silver-gilt table lamp".

Sir John Dodderidge is said by Hoskins (1959)  to have built a new mansion at Bremridge in 1622.

Pentecost Dodderidge
Sir John Dodderidge's  heir was his brother Pentecost Dodderidge (d. circa 1650), MP for Barnstaple in 1621, 1624 and 1625 and mayor of Barnstaple in 1611, 1627 and 1637. Pentecost Dodderidge's heir was his son John Dodderidge (1610–1659), MP (see below). Pentecost  had several daughters including:
Elizabeth Dodderidge, wife of Richard Crossing (born 1608), son of Thomas Crossing (d.1644) of Exeter (brother of Hugh Crossing, Mayor of Exeter). Bremridge was ultimately inherited by the Crossing family on the failure of the Dodderidge male line. Richard Crossing left no male progeny by his wife Elizabeth Dodderidge, only three married daughters:
Sarah Crossing (born 1634), wife of John Blundell
Rebecca Crossing (born 1637), wife of John Bankes
Dorothy Crossing (born 1637), wife of Edward Fortescue (d.1702), of Spridlestone, Brixton, Devon, a distant cousin of the Fortescues of Filleigh, who later acquired Bremridge.
Anne Dodderidge, wife of John Martin of Exeter, a descendant of the mediaeval FitzMartin family, feudal barons of Barnstaple.
Dorcas (alias Dorothy) Dodderidge (d.1666), wife of John Lovering of Wear Giffard, Devon.

John Dodderidge (1610-1659)

Pentecost Dodderidge's heir was his son John Dodderidge (1610–1659), MP, whose will, dated 20 Jan 1658 and proved  20 Jun 1659 may be summarised thus:
John Doddridge of Bremeridge, Devon, Esq. 20 January 1658, proved 20 June 1659. If I happen to die within thirty miles of Cheshunt, Herts, my body may be carried thither and there interred in the Vault of my honored father in law Sir Thomas Dacres of Cheshunt, knight, as near the body of my very dear virtuous and truly loving wife Martha, the youngest daughter of the said Sir Thomas Dacres, as conveniently may be, who hath promised me a burying place there according to my great desire. But if I happen to die within thirty miles of the town of Barnastaple, Devon, then I very much desire that my body may be carried to Barnstaple and buried as near the body of my dear virtuous and loving wife Jane as may be. Bequests to the town of Barnstaple, for the poor there, to the aldermen of Bristol (forty pounds) for a piece of plate with my coat of arms engraven upon it and this inscription "Ex Dono Johanni Doddridge Recordatoris Civitatis Bristoll" (i.e "From the gift of John Dodderidge Recorder of the City of Bristol"). To the poor of Ilfracombe, Fremington, and South Molton. My most dear wife Judith. My dear sisters Mistress Elizabeth Crossing, Mistress Dorothy Lowring (i.e. Lovering) and my nephew Master John Martin. My father in law John Gurdon Esq. and my loving brothers John Hele Esq., Thomas Dacres Esq., Robert Gurdon Esq., Master John Martin, Master Richard Crossing, Master John Lowring, Master Joseph Jackson and my friends Master Robert Aldworth, Master Edward Watts and Master Richard Sherbrook. I give and bequeath unto the College in New England towards the maintenance of scholars there the yearly sum of ten pounds forever, issuing and going forth out of my Rectory of Fremington in the County of Devon. I also give and bequeath unto the Trustees for the maintenance of select scholars at the University, according to the model drawn up by Master Poole and other godly ministers, the like yearly sum of ten pounds &c. My cousin Dorothy Watts wife of Master Edward Watts, Sarah Walker daughter of Thomas Walker minister of Assington, Suffolk. Cousin Roger Hill one of the Barons of the Exchequer. My manor of Abbotts Bury in Porbury, in the County of Somerset. My niece Jane Martin.

A monument exists in Cheshunt Church, Hertfordshire, inscribed as follows:
"To the memory of Martha Doddridge, wife of John Doddridge, of Branbridge, in the county of Devon, Esq., youngest daughter of Sir Thomas Dacres, of Hertford, Knt., who died in 1655. Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all. (Prov. xxx. 29) This is the pillar of Rachel's grave unto this day. (Gen. xxxv. 19, 80).

It would thus appear that the surviving house at Bremridge, apparently originally part of a larger structure, was built by John Dodderidge (1610-1659) as the date "1654" is sculpted on the labels of the Tudor arched front entrance. High above the front door inset into the wall is a stone heraldic displaying the arms of Dodderidge (Argent, two pales wavy azure between nine cross croslets gules) impaling  (A chevron sable between three escallops). These appear to be the arms of three possible families: Gay of Goldsworthy and Barnstaple, Westcott or Pollard The senior branch of the influential Pollard family was seated at King's Nympton in Devon. The identity of the wife bearing these escallop arms is unclear from surviving records. John Dodderidge (1610-1659) is known to have married three times but his only son John predeceased him. His wives included:
Martha Dacres (d.1655), the youngest daughter of  Sir Thomas Dacres of Cheshunt, Hertfordshire.
Jane
Judith
One of his wives was the daughter of John Gurdon of Assington Hall, Sudbury, Suffolk. Dodderidge died in 1659 at Cheshunt at the age of about 49. He bequeathed his library of 112 books to his wife Judith who in turn gave or bequeathed them in 1667 to the town of Barnstaple. The collection, known as the Dodderidgian Library (Latin: Bibliotheca Doddridgiana) was housed in a purpose-made building erected at the north-east corner of St Peter's Church, Barnstaple, which survives. The collection is now on permanent loan to the University of Exeter.

As his only son predeceased him, his heirs were his two sisters, Elizabeth Dodderidge, wife of Richard Crossing, and Dorcas Doddridge, the wife of John Lovering (d.1675) "The Elder", of Weare Giffard, a merchant based at Barnstaple who served as one of his executors. John Lovering's son was John Lovering "The Younger" (d.1686) who married Elizabeth Venner daughter of William Venner of Hudscott, Chittlehampton. According to Lysons (1822) Bremridge passed via female heirs of the Dodderidge family to the families of Crossing and Blundell, thence by purchase to Fortescue.

Fortescue
The Devon historian Richard Polwhele (d.1838) in his work History of Devonshire (1793-1806) stated Bremridge to be the property of the Fortescue family (created Earl Fortescue in 1789), whose principal seats were at Weare Giffard and at nearby Filleigh, where in about 1728 Hugh Fortescue, 1st Earl Clinton (1696–1751), built the present grand Palladian mansion Castle Hill on the site of the old manor house. According to Hoskins (1954) part of Bremridge was demolished in about 1830, and the building materials were used elsewhere. In the 1839 Tithe apportionment Bremridge Barton was listed as comprising 301 acres of mixed arable and pasture valued at £30 15s. 3d. The tenants were Henry Skinner and his son John Skinner. Earl Fortescue retained 130 acres of woodland on the estate for his own use, known as Bremridge Wood.

Hill
In 2014 the estate of Bremridge is the property of Tony Hill of nearby Rapscott, the son of Olympic horserider Bertie Hill (1927-2005), gold medallist  at the 1956 games in Stockholm. It is let to tenants.

Sources
Thorn, Caroline & Frank, (eds.) Domesday Book, (Morris, John, gen.ed.) Vol. 9, Devon, Parts 1 & 2, Phillimore Press, Chichester, 1985.
Sanders, I.J., English Baronies, Oxford, 1960, pp. 104–5, Barony of Barnstaple
Lamplugh, Lois, Barnstaple: Town on the Taw, Chichester, 2002
Dodderidge, Rev. Sidney E.,  Pedigree of Dudderigge alias Dodderidge, of Dotheridge, South Molton, and Barnstaple, Co. Devon, Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, vol. 3, no. 5, (1905) pp.166-169

References

Historic estates in Devon


title: Union Downtown Historic District

text:
Union Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at Union, Union County, South Carolina.  The district encompasses 48 contributing buildings in the central business district of Union.  The commercial, public, residential, industrial, and transportation-related buildings were built between about 1878 to about 1940, with the majority dating from about 1880 to about 1930. The district includes buildings representative of the Neo-Classical and Victorian styles. Notable buildings include the Union County Courthouse, Union Post Office/Federal Building, Flynn Building, Krass Building, People's State Bank/Arthur State Bank, Union Depot, Union Cotton Oil Mill, and Union Hardware Co.  Located in the district is the separately listed Fair Forest Hotel.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, with a boundary increase in 2003.

References

External links

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
Victorian architecture in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Union County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Union County, South Carolina


title: Trucost

text:
Trucost is a company which makes estimates about the hidden costs of unsustainable use of natural resources by companies. Trucost has been founded in 2000 and has its head office in London. For the United Nations Environment Programme Finance Initiative (UNEP FI) Trucost estimated the cost of environmental damage by the 3000 largest public listed companies US$ 2.15 trillion.
S&P Dow Jones Indices acquired 1 October 2016 a controlling stake in Trucost.

See also
Full cost accounting

Sources

 Trucost website
 BBC, 12 October 2010: Nature's sting: The real cost of damaging Planet Earth

Companies based in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
United Nations Environment Programme


title: Stewart Fraser

text:
Stewart Fraser may refer to:
Stewart Fraser (footballer) (born 1936), Scottish footballer
Stewart Fraser (politician) (1895–1965), Australian politician
Stewart Fraser (rower), British rower
Stewart Fraser, co-founder of social networking site KILTR

See also
Stuart Fraser (disambiguation)


title: City School (Vancouver)

text:
City School is Vancouver's longest-running public alternative school.  It was created as "a non-graded, continuous progress school in which students take responsibility for their own learning and which tries to use the city as its classroom."

Founding philosophy

In 1970, the Director of Instruction for secondary schools in Vancouver was Alfred Clinton. He wrote "A Proposal for an Ungraded Continuous Progress School (City School)" and in it referenced the Metropolitan Learning Center in Portland, Oregon as well as the now extinct Parkway Program in Philadelphia as "similar projects."

Other philosophical influences were A. S. Neill's Summerhill School in Suffolk, England, and the S.E.E.D. (Shared Experience Exploration and Discovery) School founded in Toronto, Ontario in 1968.

Dr. Clinton's vision closely paralleled the project-based learning methods now being adopted by innovative educators in many schools.  "This approach will be radically different from that practised in conventional classrooms... For example, rather than engaging in systematic study of the various disciplines, the student will focus on the solution of problems more relevant to his needs.".  Rules and regulations would be few:  "Students will be asked to work together congenially, to follow agreed procedures of daily accountability in developing and working out their individual programs, to record and evaluate their learning experience and to attend on a regular basis."

As per Dr. Clinton's proposal, City School opened its first set of doors at 550 West 10th Avenue on September 7, 1971.  Some ninety students were enrolled in Grades 4 to 10 in the initial year, with a faculty of four teachers and a staff assistant.

Marilyn J. Reid studied the progress of this education experiment in its first year and reported to the Vancouver Board of School Trustees, "At the core of City School is the involvement on an equal (in most instances) basis of everyone, students and teachers alike. Students have votes of equal status in matters of policy, organization, discipline and rules. This 'democracy' extends to the choice of subjects offered. If a student wants to pursue a particular interest with other students and staff, he is expected to initiate the activity himself."

She wrote: "The objectives of City School are:

 To provide the basic subject skills based on individual aims.
 To encourage involvement by parents and community.
 To provide for the exploration of areas of interest not normally available in schools.
 To develop individuality in goal setting and in self-concept.
 To provide each individual with success.
 To develop social concepts in a variety of situations.
 To explore the community and become practically involved.
 To develop the ability to think."

Reid surveyed students and parents on a School Sentiment Index and in her summary, noted, "Many students and parents felt that one of the school's greatest handicaps was the inadequacy of its buildings and equipment. The facilities were designed for children at the primary level and are, not surprisingly, unsuitable in some ways for older children."

First move

After three years the school outgrew these facilities and moved to Vancouver's downtown core.  The Sir William Dawson elementary school was designed by Edward Evans Blackmore and built in 1913 at 935 Helmcken Street.  It closed in 1972.  Its address in the 1970s was 901 Helmcken Street. City School occupied the main floor and shared the building with Ideal School and a class for new Canadians.

By the 1974-75 school year, nearly 200 students were registered in Grades 4 to 12, with one part-time and six full-time teachers.

Using the city as a classroom

With more appropriate facilities - classrooms, seminar rooms, kitchen, art room, darkroom - and proximity to much that was going on downtown and beyond, the school hit its stride and began to pique media interest.  Kay Alsop wrote a feature article for The Province newspaper in 1976.

"It was something new in the way of an alternative school; geared, not to academic dropouts, but to students who found regimentation irksome and stifling. And it's become so flexible in structure that timetables, as such, would be incongruous." Students were pictured studying rock formations with a UBC professor, looking at chicken foetuses in a genetics class, and loading the school van for a camping trip. Alsop listed many of the field trips the school had taken in British Columbia's Lower Mainland and beyond: geology road trips to Prince George and Banff, an exchange to Quebec.  Early excursions are remembered in a film made on the occasion of a City School reunion in 1996.

These extended science trips and exchanges began a tradition that has carried on.  In ensuing decades, City School groups have taken multiple road trips with a geology focus, to B.C.'s Interior and to Dinosaur Park and Drumheller in Alberta.  Exchanges, with the support of Open House Canada (later Exchanges Canada) have taken students to Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Saskatchewan and the Northwest Territories.  Biology field studies at the Marine Sciences Centre at Bamfield, B.C. have been regular events as have camping trips to various provincial parks (Alice Lake, Porpoise Bay, Golden Ears, Montague Harbour, Newcastle Island).

Closer to home, students took advantage of libraries, art galleries, museums, public lectures, law courts, university classes, film festivals, and myriad other resources to learn outside the walls of the school building.  This custom continues today.

Move to Strathcona

In 1976 the school board decided to decommission the former Dawson School and move its tenant programs out.  The entire block, which had also contained the original King George Secondary School, was later redeveloped as the Wall Centre.

Just as Ideal School fought its relocation to classrooms in Lord Byng Secondary, City School parents, students and staff strongly protested their move to a 1940 parish school building in Vancouver's historic Strathcona neighbourhood some three kilometres east of the downtown core.  During the Christmas holiday closure in December 1976, the school's belongings were transferred.

In January 1977, the students and staff, wearing black armbands, walked from their boarded-up building to their "new" leased premises in the former Sacred Heart School at 884 East Pender Street.  Minor modifications had been made to create a darkroom and kitchen, but the floor plan was essentially a corridor running the length of the building, with classrooms off both sides.

The forced move and the struggle that preceded it led to many students and all the teachers leaving City School at the end of that school year.  The remaining students and their families were committed to maintaining the school's philosophy and traditions through further staff changes and the prospect of another move.

Return to the downtown core

Declining enrolment in Vancouver's only downtown high school, coupled with a disinclination on the part of the school board to pay rent, led to City School's relocation from Strathcona to the West End.  In September 1980 it opened its fourth set of doors, in what had been the cafeteria on the ground floor of King George Secondary, at 1755 Barclay Street.

Though smaller than the Sacred Heart building, the physical space had a better layout, and the downtown location was much more popular with students and families.   The elementary grades were abandoned at this point, and a long period of stability ensued, with little staff change for a decade.

Constraints on the "student-centred education" model of the early 1970s came, over time, in the form of provincially mandated final exams, and demands for accountability and conformity from district administrators.  Schedules and classes became more structured, but opportunities for enrichment always trumped the formal timetable.

An incubator for the arts

City School's high school program attracted a wide variety of young people seeking an alternative to the mainstream school culture.  Their reasons for attending were as diverse as their perceptions of what City School was about; some didn't find what they needed there but many more did.

From the mid-1970s to the present, City School has nurtured more than its fair share of musicians, writers and visual artists.  Alumni were or are to be found performing with bands (Econoline Crush, Uzume Taiko, Slow, ©/Copyright, Brilliant Orange, Flash Bastard, Power Ballad, The Winks, Nü Sensae, Petroleum By-Product, Thee Ahs, Mary Sweeney, The Bank Dogs, Blue Reef, Rossi Gang) and as independent artists.  Embryo writers, poets, journalists, composers, film makers, photographers, painters and glass artists explored and developed – and continue to explore – their talents there.

Another move

Another funding and space crunch mandated a downsizing of City School once again, and it moved to a smaller area within the King George building in 1996.  Now almost a "one-room schoolhouse," it continued to offer a uniquely personalized school experience to students in their last three years of high school for the next eighteen years.

A 40th year reunion was held in May, 2011, and alumni attended from every year of City School's sometimes tenuous existence.

Community fights back against budget cut

Funding for Vancouver public schools has been inadequate for years;  City School took its share of cuts and fought successfully against others.  Staffing was cut in 2002, and threatened again in 2010.  In 2014, strong protest from former students, parents and staff, as well as those about to be most affected by the threatened cut, made no difference to the school board's decision decrease the number of City School's teachers.

Coming full circle

It was clear that the current model would not be sustainable with the new student-teacher ratio.  The school community's response was a return to the personalized, inquiry-based education of its founding philosophy: self-designed learning programs, projects, expert mentors, individual in-depth studies, group undertakings using the resources of the greater community of the Lower Mainland, and classes only if necessary.

Another change

As of September, 2020, City School was reinvented as a Senior District Alternative Program, offering its unique approach to a maximum of 22 students in Grade 11 and 12.

Alumni of note

 Thomas Anselmi, musician, music promoter
 Nicholas Bell, President and CEO of Glenbow Museum
 Ill-esha, electronic music artist and producer, DJ
 Fiona Forbes, television producer and host
 Taras Grescoe, author
 Todd Macdonald, Juno Award nominated audio engineer and musician
 Ziggy Sigmund, musician, composer

References

External links
  City School - A History
 VSB Page

1971 establishments in British Columbia
Alternative schools in Canada
Educational institutions established in 1971
Schools in Vancouver


title: Mi amor por ti

text:
Mi amor por ti is a Mexican telenovela produced by Ernesto Alonso and originally transmitted by Teleprogramas Acapulco, SA.

Cast
María Rivas as Silvia
Guillermo Murray
Anita Blanch
José Carlos Ruiz as Roque

References

External links

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1969 telenovelas
1969 Mexican television series debuts
1969 Mexican television series endings


title: Pulheimer SC

text:
Pulheimer SC is a German sports club from Pulheim. It has sections for association football, handball, baseball (Pulheim Gophers), hockey, inline hockey, volleyball, badminton, tennis, table tennis, budo, fencing, track and field, cycling, swimming, dancing, and chess.

In June 1924, SC Sparta Pulheim was founded as a football club. Numerous other sports were added over the years. On 9 September 1966 it merged with VfL Pulheim (founded 1957), creating the modern club.

Successful club members in individual sports include Gerald Ciolek (road cycling) and Helga Arendt (400 metres).

References

External links
 Official site

Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in North Rhine-Westphalia
Sport in North Rhine-Westphalia
Association football clubs established in 1924
Athletics clubs in Germany
1924 establishments in Germany
Multi-sport clubs in Germany


title: Rosario (1969 TV series)

text:
Rosario, is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast
Miguel Córcega
María Rivas
Lupita Lara
Estela Chacón

References

External links

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1969 telenovelas
1969 Mexican television series debuts
1969 Mexican television series endings


title: Ekeby oak tree

text:
The Ekeby oak tree () is an oak tree in Ekerö outside Stockholm, Sweden, close to Ekebyhov Castle. It is the largest living deciduous tree in Sweden by volume.

The Ekeby oak is approximately 500 years old. It was declared a natural monument in 1956. There are many old trees around Ekebyhov Castle; the oak, sometimes called Ekeröjätten (the Ekerö giant) stands alone in a field south of the castle, where it had no competition for space from other trees. It was measured in 2008 as the largest tree by volume in Sweden.

See also
List of superlative trees in Sweden

References

External links

Geography of Stockholm County
Individual oak trees
Natural monuments
Monuments and memorials in Sweden
Individual trees in Sweden


title: No creo en los hombres

text:
No creo en los hombres (English: I don't believe in men) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast
Maricruz Olivier as Maria Victoria
Aarón Hernán
Carlos Fernández
Alicia Rodríguez as Alicia
Anita Blanch as Leonor
Fanny Schiller as Asuncion
Miguel Manzano
Alicia Montoya

References

External links

 correct link

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1969 telenovelas
1969 Mexican television series debuts
1969 Mexican television series endings


title: Mona Anita K. Olsen

text:
Mona Olsen is a British-American entrepreneur and academic. Olsen is the founder and president of the board of iMADdu Inc., an educational nonprofit (501c3) based in Fairfax, Virginia that launched in 2010.

Olsen joined the Cornell University faculty in 2013 and is an assistant professor of entrepreneurship in the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business, in The School of Hotel Administration. She was the academic director of the Leland C. and Mary M. Pillsbury Institute for Hospitality Entrepreneurship. Mona Anita was a Fulbright Fellow in Education to Norway, awarded by the United States Department of State and the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board in 2012–2013.

Education
Olsen received her PhD in education from The Graduate School of Education at George Mason University. Olsen also holds a master's degree in management of information technology from The McIntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia and a Bachelor of Science with Distinction from The School of Hotel Administration at Cornell University. She attended Nishimachi International School in Tokyo, Japan.

Career
Olsen developed and currently teaches courses on entrepreneurship theory and practice as an assistant professor. She has received a Small Private Online Class (SPOC) grant from the vice provost's office to develop HADM 4180x MAD Clouds: Making a Difference with Cloud-Based Technology in Entrepreneurial Business Planning, the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies Small Grant for the course development of Global Conversations with Entrepreneurs, and the Luigi Einaudi Chair Innovation Grant for the International Academic Partnership Program (IAPP) Norway.

During her first year as a faculty member at Cornell University, Olsen established the Connect Entrepreneurial Hotelies mentor network. The program connects young alumni and current students with school alumni who have had successful entrepreneurial ventures. She also aided in the establishment of The School of Hotel Administration's Entrepreneurship Concentration.

She was the principal investigator on the Coleman Foundation Faculty Fellows Grant at Cornell University and served as program director for AY 2014-2015.

She was a recipient of the Fulbright U.S. Student Scholarship and Fulbright Grantee to Norway. She also served at the 2014 Fulbright Enrichment Seminar in Oregon and the 2015 Fulbright Enrichment Seminar in Pittsburgh, being sponsored by the United States Department through the Institute of International Education.

Olsen published From Concept to Impact: Beginning with the End in Mind
Highlights from the 2015 Cornell Hospitality Entrepreneurship Roundtable in 2015.

While in Norway, she worked on the Operations & Venue Planning for TEDx Stavanger 2013. Fulfilling one of her child dreams, Olsen founded iMADdu – an educational nonprofit organization. Standing for “I Make A Difference, Do yoU?”, iMADdu empowers young entrepreneurs through mentoring and participation in its Student Apprenticeship Program (SAP). Through iMADdu, Olsen brought the Extreme Entrepreneurship Tour to George Mason University. A former research faculty member at George Mason University, Olsen served as the assistant director of Mason Small Business Development Center at the Office of Research & Economic Development.

References

British businesspeople
Cornell University School of Hotel Administration alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
George Mason University alumni
McIntire School of Commerce alumni
American businesspeople


title: Nathaniel Gist House

text:
Nathaniel Gist House is a historic home located near Union, Union County, South Carolina.  It was built in 1855, and is a two-story, Greek Revival brick dwelling. It features a stuccoed white, brick-columned portico. Also on the property is a stone-lined circular well constructed with stones from the Broad River and capped with pecked granite slabs.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1855
Greek Revival houses in South Carolina
Houses in Union County, South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina


title: List of awards and nominations received by Barbara Hershey

text:
The following is a list of awards and nominations received by Barbara Hershey.

Throughout Hershey's acting career, she has been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for the 1996 film The Portrait of a Lady, received three Golden Globe nominations and two Primetime Emmy Award nominations. She won a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Film and a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie for the 1990 TV film A Killing in a Small Town. At the Cannes Film Festival, Hershey became the first actress to receive back-to-back Best Actress awards, winning for Shy People in 1987 and A World Apart in 1988.

In 2010, a resurgence in her career took place when she co-starred as The Queen in Black Swan. Hershey was nominated for her second BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role; and along with the cast of the film, was nominated for her first Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture.

Major associations

Academy Awards

BAFTA Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Primetime Emmy Awards

Screen Actors Guild Awards

Industry awards

Fangoria Chainsaw Awards

Satellite Awards

Major festival awards

Cannes Film Festival

Critics awards

Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

National Society of Film Critics Awards

New York Film Critics Circle Awards

References

External links

Hersey, Barbara


title: Jason Koster

text:
Jason Koster (born 11 March 1983) is a New Zealand judoka. He competed in the Men's −100 kg event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where he won a bronze medal.

References

External links

 Jason Koster at The-Sports.org

1983 births
Living people
New Zealand male judoka
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Judoka at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in judo
20th-century New Zealand people
21st-century New Zealand people
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: 2014 La Route de France

text:
The 2014 La Route de France was an Elite Women's road  race, rated at 2.1 by the UCI. Claudia Lichtenberg of  won the first stage by 29 seconds and held on to the leader's jersey for the entire race.

Teams
The following teams are participating:
UCI Women's Teams

 Alé–Cipollini
 Astana BePink
 Lointek
 Lotto–Belisol Ladies
 Poitou–Charentes.Futuroscope.86
 RusVelo
 Team Giant–Shimano
 Vaiano Fondriest
 Wiggle–Honda

National teams

 Australia
 France
 Lithuania
 Netherlands
 Slovakia

Stages
The 2014 edition of the race has seven road race stages, with no prologue or time trial stages.

Stage 1
10 August 2014 – Mouilleron-en-Pareds to Mouilleron-en-Pareds,

Stage 2
11 August 2014 – Mouilleron-en-Pareds to Ligné,

Stage 3
12 August 2014 – Château-du-Loir to Vendôme,

Stage 4
13 August 2014 – Cloyes-sur-le-Loir to Chalette-sur-Loing,

Stage 5
14 August 2014 – Paucourt to Migennes,

Stage 6
15 August 2014 – Pougues-les-Eaux to Varennes-sur-Allier,

Stage 7
16 August 2014 – Marcigny to Marcigny,

Classification leadership

References

External links

La Route de France
2014 in women's road cycling
2014 in French sport


title: Pierre Bourdin

text:
Pierre Bourdin (born 8 January 1994) is a French footballer who plays for Challenger Pro League club Virton as a center back.

Club career
Bourdin joined Cercle Brugge in 2014 from Paris Saint-Germain F.C. B. He made his Belgian Pro League debut at 26 July 2014 at the opening game of the 2013–14 season against K.A.A. Gent.

On 4 January 2023, Bourdin joined Virton on an eighteen-month contract.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
French men's footballers
France men's youth international footballers
Cercle Brugge K.S.V. players
Lierse S.K. players
K Beerschot VA players
R.E. Virton players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players


title: Gamlang Razi

text:
Gamlang Razi () is possibly Southeast Asia's highest mountain, located in the northern Myanmar state of Kachin. It is in Khakaborazi National Park. The mountain lies on the border of Myanmar and Tibet, 15 km from the border tri-point with India. The 5881-m high Hkakabo Razi is located 6.6 km ENE from Gamlang Razi. It has year-round snow and glaciers. Mt. Gamlang Razi rock type is granite, according to the Department of Geological Survey of Myanmar.

Climbing history
Andy Tyson (1968–2015) led the first ascent in 2013. The team consisted of five American climbers as well as two Burmese climbers from the Technical Climbing Club of Myanmar (TCCM). The expedition was mainly sponsored by the Htoo Foundation. The path to the base camp passes through several rainforests and crosses a number of streams. In favorable weather, it typically takes about two weeks to reach the base camp.

Possibly the highest peak in Southeast Asia
Gamlang Razi has been measured at 5,870 ±2 m (19,259 ft). It makes the highest mountain in Southeast Asia whose height has been measured exactly by GPS. Hkakabo Razi has not yet been measured via GPS. However, Hkakabo Razi may still be the highest peak according to a recent expedition to that peak. Though the expedition team reached only to 5742 m (18,840 ft), they estimated that Hkakabo Razi's summit to be another 240 m (800 ft) higher.

See also
List of mountains in Burma
List of Southeast Asian mountains

References

External links
Gamlang Razi Myanmar's snow capped mountain in Kachin State

India–Myanmar border
International mountains of Asia
Mountains of Myanmar
Mountains of Tibet
Mountains of Arunachal Pradesh
Five-thousanders of the Himalayas


title: Serhiy Hryn

text:
Serhiy Hryn may refer to:
Serhiy Hryn (footballer) (born 1994), Ukrainian footballer
Serhiy Hryn (rower) (born 1981), Ukrainian rower


title: CeeLo Green's The Good Life

text:
CeeLo Green's The Good Life is an American comedy series created and hosted by CeeLo Green. It premiered on TBS on June 23, 2014. It was cancelled by TBS on September 2, 2014.

Plot
The series follows CeeLo Green and life in the city with his friends, fellow members of the Goodie Mob, doing wild and crazy things.

Episodes

Cancellation
On September 2, 2014, TBS confirmed that the show was cancelled following tweets by Green in which he expressed controversial views about what constitutes rape.

References

TBS (American TV channel) original programming
2010s American comedy television series
2014 American television series debuts
2014 American television series endings


title: Bhagini Nivedita College

text:
Bhagini Nivedita College (BNC) is one of the 85 constituent colleges of the University of Delhi. The college is located in Kair, near Najafgarh, New Delhi.

History
The college was established in August 1993 as a 'Women's College' in the South Western part of Delhi and was named after Bhagini Nivedita, a Scots-Irish social worker, author, teacher and a disciple of Swami Vivekananda, who dedicated her whole life for the education and welfare of women. The college was founded by the Govt. of Delhi.

Courses
Bhagini Nivedita College started with B.A. (Pass) and B.A. (Hons.) Hindi in 1993, and progressively added more courses later. After the implementation of FYUP in 2013, honours course were added in Discipline I in commerce, history, home science, physics and political science by the college.

Programmes
Under the aegis of its affiliate University of Delhi, the college offers undergraduate courses in:
 Bachelor of Arts (B.A) Hons. in Hindi
 Bachelor of Arts (B.A) Programme
 Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com)
 Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Physical Sciences with Chemistry
 Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Physical Sciences with Computer Science
 Bachelor of Science (BSc) Hons. in Physics
 Bachelor of Science (BSc) Hons. in Home Science
 Bachelor of Arts (B.A) Hons. in Political Science
 Bachelor of Arts (B.A) Hons. in History

References

External links
 Bhagini Nivedita College

Delhi University
1993 establishments in Delhi
Women's universities and colleges in Delhi


title: Cadenas de amor

text:
Cadenas de amor is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Ofelia Guilmáin and Aldo Monti starred as protagonists, Angelines Fernández starred as main antagonist.

Cast
 Ofelia Guilmáin as Ana María
 Aldo Monti as Alfredo
 Angelines Fernández as Irma
 Maruja Grifell
 María Idalia as Tina
 Antonio Passy as Federico
 Antonio Raxel
 Violet Gabriel
 Antonio Racksed

References
Produced by: Colgate Palmolive
Producer/Camera Director: Alvaro Bauer

External links

Televisa telenovelas
1959 telenovelas
1959 Mexican television series debuts
1959 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas


title: Selva, Santa Fiora

text:
Selva is a village in Tuscany, central Italy,  administratively a frazione of the comune of Santa Fiora, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 100.

Selva is about 70 km from Grosseto and 7 km from Santa Fiora, and it is situated along the provincial road which links Santa Fiora to Castell'Azzara, at the slopes of Monte Calvo, one of the peaks of the massif of Monte Amiata. The village dates back to the Middle Ages and it is situated in the Bosco della Santissima Trinità Natural Reserve. According to legend, the convent of Selva keeps inside a "dragon skull": the monster (actually a crocodile) was killed by count Guido Sforza of Santa Fiora in the late 15th century and its skull preserved inside the church.

Main sights
 Church of Santo Stefano (15th century), main parish church of the village, it was re-built in Romanesque Revival style in 1933.
 Convent of Santissima Trinità (15th century), it is annexed to the parish church and built by the Sforza family in 1488. It contains several Renaissance and Baroque paintings and frescoes: the most important one is the panel of Assunzione della Vergine con i santi Girolamo e Francesco by artist Girolamo di Benvenuto.
 Church of Madonna Addolorata (19th century), small church situated in the centre of Selva, it was built in 1828 and consecrated in 1833.

References

Bibliography
 Bruno Santi, Guida storico-artistica alla Maremma. Itinerari culturali nella provincia di Grosseto, Siena, Nuova Immagine, 1995, pp. 223–224.
 Lucio Niccolai, Santa Fiora. Invito alla scoperta del centro storico e del territorio, Effigi, Arcidosso, 2009.

Frazioni of Santa Fiora


title: Hongping Pumped Storage Power Station

text:
The Hongping Pumped Storage Power Station () is a 1,200 MW pumped-storage hydroelectric power station located at about  northwest of Hongping in Jing'an County of Jiangxi Province, China. It was the first pumped-storage hydroelectric power station constructed in Jiangxi.

It is operated by Jiangxi Hongping Pumped Storage Ltd.

Construction
The project was split into two phases, with first phase resulting in 1,200MW of installed capacity. Construction on the project's first phase began in June 2010. The first generator was commissioned in June 2014 and by December 2016, all the four 300MW generators were commissioned, marking the end of the first phase.

In 2021, a feasibility study on the second phase of the project was begun. The study completed in November 2022 and the second phase project, which plans to add an additional total capacity of 1,800 MW to the power station, was deemed feasible.  When fully operational, the power station will have an installed capacity of 3,000 MW.

Reservoirs
The lower reservoir is created by a  tall and  long roller-compacted concrete gravity dam on the Hebei River. It can withhold up to  of water, of which  can be pumped to the upper reservoir. The upper reservoir is created by a  tall and  long concrete gravity dam. It can withhold up to  of water, of which  can be used for power production. Water from the upper reservoir is sent to the underground power station down near the lower reservoir through two  long headrace/penstock pipes. The power station contains four 300 MW Francis pump turbines. The difference in elevation between the upper and lower reservoir affords a hydraulic head (water drop) of .

See also

List of pumped-storage power stations

References

Dams in China
Gravity dams
Pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations in China
Buildings and structures under construction in China
Hydroelectric power stations in Jiangxi
Dams completed in 2014
Roller-compacted concrete dams
Underground power stations
2014 establishments in China
Dams under construction in China


title: Nermin Zolotić

text:
Nermin Zolotić (; born 7 July 1993) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Primeira Liga club Casa Pia.

Zolotić started his professional career at Željezničar, before joining Gent in 2014. He was loaned to Istra 1961 in 2015 and back to Željezničar in 2016. Later that year, he moved to Roeselare. In 2020, he signed with Casa Pia.

Club career

Early career
Zolotić came through youth academy of his hometown club Željezničar. He made his professional debut against Travnik on 12 March 2011 at the age of 17. On 12 April 2014, he scored his first professional goal in a triumph over Olimpic.

In June, Zolotić joined Belgian team Gent. In August 2015, he was sent on a season-long loan to Croatian side Istra 1961. In January 2016, he was loaned to his former team Željezničar until the end of season.

In July, he moved to Roeselare.

In October 2020, he signed with Portuguese outfit Casa Pia.

International career
Zolotić represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at all youth levels.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Željezničar
Bosnian Premier League: 2011–12, 2012–13
Bosnian Cup: 2010–11, 2011–12

Gent
Belgian Pro League: 2014–15
Belgian Super Cup: 2015

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Sarajevo
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia and Herzegovina Muslims
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's youth international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's under-21 international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
FK Željezničar Sarajevo players
K.A.A. Gent players
NK Istra 1961 players
K.S.V. Roeselare players
Casa Pia A.C. players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Belgian Pro League players
Croatian Football League players
Challenger Pro League players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Primeira Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Portugal


title: G. P. Singh

text:
Guru Prasanna Singh (3 January 1922 – 5 October 2013) was the Chief Justice of the Madhya Pradesh High Court from 1978 to 1984. He was the acting Governor of Madhya Pradesh briefly twice, in 1981 and 1983. Later, he  was the Chairman, Madhya Pradesh Law Commission from 1990 to 1992  and the Lokayukt, of Madhya Pradesh from 1992 to 1997.

See also
List of governors of Madhya Pradesh

References

Governors of Madhya Pradesh
Judges of the Madhya Pradesh High Court
1922 births
2013 deaths
20th-century Indian judges


title: Low Roar (album)

text:
Low Roar is the debut album by the American-Icelandic musical project Low Roar, released on November 1, 2011, through Tonequake Records. "Help Me," the album's eighth track, was featured in the animated documentary film Flee.

Music and style
Low Roar can be described as a post-rock, ambient and folk-rock album. The album is based on musician Ryan Karazija's move to Iceland, who was formerly of the indie rock band Audrye Sessions, as well as the change and introversion of fall.

Recording and production
After moving from Livermore, California to Reykjavík, lead singer Ryan Karazija, formerly of the American indie rock band Audrye Sessions, chronicled the difficulty of acclimating to a foreign land, finding work, and supporting his family by writing a song each day.

The album was recorded with nothing more than a laptop in Ryan's kitchen in Reykjavík, as a result of having a very low budget after moving to Iceland.

Track listing

References

2011 albums
Low Roar albums


title: Cuidado con el ángel (1959 TV series)

text:
Cuidado con el ángel is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Amparo Rivelles, Guillermo Aguilar, and Ofelia Guilmáin starred as protagonists.

Cast
 Amparo Rivelles
 Guillermo Aguilar
 Ofelia Guilmáin
 Héctor Gómez
 Rosenda Monteros
 Arcelia Larrañaga
 Anita Blanch

References

Televisa telenovelas
1959 telenovelas
1959 Mexican television series debuts
1959 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas


title: Allen Tire Company and Gas Station

text:
The Allen Tire Company and Gas Station is an historic former automotive service facility at 228 1st Street SW (United States Route 67) in Prescott, Arkansas.  It is a single-story Craftsman style structure that was built in 1924.  Its main architectural features are a variety of arches, which flank the ends and street face of the carport, as well as the doorway into the office.  Additional Craftsman features include exposed rafter ends and three-over-one windows.  The building acted as a service station into the 1940s, and has seen a variety of other commercial and retail uses since then.

The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001, and was delisted in 2019.

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

References

Gas stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Commercial buildings completed in 1924
National Register of Historic Places in Nevada County, Arkansas
Former National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
1924 establishments in Arkansas
Former buildings and structures in Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
Transportation in Nevada County, Arkansas
Prescott, Arkansas


title: Elizabeth Knight

text:
Elizabeth Knight (1 November 1944 – 22 August 2005) was a British film and television actress.

Life and career
Elizabeth Knight was born on 1 November 1944 in Oxford, Oxfordshire. She made her first film appearance in the 1968 musical Oliver! as Charlotte, maid to Mr. Sowerberry (played by Leonard Rossiter), and also appeared in the Richard Burton gangster film Villain in 1971. Her last film was the 1979 feature-length version of popular British sitcom Porridge.

Her appearances in two of the much-loved Carry On film series won her lasting recognition. She played Jane, part of Barbara Windsor's Chayste Place troupe, in Carry On Camping (May 1969). She played Nurse Willing, who assists patient Wilfrid Brambell, in Carry On Again Doctor (August 1969).

She made numerous television appearances. Her first was in a 1965 production of Charley's Aunt; her last dramatic role was in the 1980 BBC production of Pride and Prejudice. She starred alongside Joanna Lumley in 1971 Jilly Cooper-penned sitcom It's Awfully Bad For Your Eyes, Darling.

Death
Elizabeth Knight died on 22 August 2005 in Hammersmith, London. She died of heart disease.

Filmography

TV credits

References

External links

Elizabeth Knight on the British Film Institute website

1944 births
2005 deaths
English film actresses
English television actresses
20th-century English actresses
Actresses from Oxford


title: Earth Star Entertainment

text:
is a Japanese publisher previously based in Shibuya, Tokyo. They have moved to the neighbourhood of Kamiōsaki, Shinagawa, Tokyo. Accounted by the equity method of Culture Convenience Club, it was founded on June 5, 2006. In addition to publishing magazines and photobooks, the company also produces and sells home videos and music. It also deals with management of tarento and publishes the monthly manga magazine Comic Earth Star, and releases the manga under the Earth Star Comics line.

Publications
Comic Earth Star

Prometheus

References

External links

Comic book publishing companies in Tokyo
Manga distributors
Publishing companies established in 2006
Entertainment companies established in 2006
Japanese companies established in 2006


title: Elisa (1959 TV series)

text:
Elisa is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast

 Silvia Derbez
 Enrique del Castillo

References

Televisa telenovelas
1959 telenovelas
1959 Mexican television series debuts
1959 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas


title: Penicillium atrovenetum

text:
Penicillium atrovenetum is a fungus species of the genus of Penicillium.

See also
List of Penicillium species

References

Further reading

 H. Raistrick, A. Stössl: Studies in the biochemistry of micro-organisms. 104. Metabolites of Penicillium atrovenetum G. Smith: β-nitropropionic acid, a major metabolite*

atrovenetum
Fungi described in 1956


title: Home, Boys, Home

text:
Home, Boys, Home is a compilation album by The Dubliners.

Track listing

Side One
 "Mason's Apron"
 "The Nightengale"
 "The Holy Ground"
 "Home Boys Home"
 "Master McGrath"
 "Love Is Pleasing"

Side Two
 "Rocky Road To Dublin"
 "Woman From Wexford"
 "McAlpine's Fusiliers"
 "Monto"
 "The Patriot Game"
 "The Wild Rover"

Notes

The Dubliners compilation albums
1979 compilation albums


title: Petricci

text:
Petricci is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Semproniano, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 168.

Petricci is about 55 km from Grosseto and 5 km from Semproniano. The village was founded in 1785 and it is divided into four borgate (hamlets): Il Crognolo, La Croce, La Macina and La Piana.

Main sights
 Church of San Giuseppe (18th century), it is the main parish church of the village. The bell tower was built in 1881 and completed in 1925.
 Convent of San Giusto, situated outside the village, it's now in ruins.

References

Bibliography
 Bruno Santi, Guida storico-artistica alla Maremma. Itinerari culturali nella provincia di Grosseto, Siena, Nuova Immagine, 1995, p. 244.
 Ippolito Corridori, Lorenzo Galeazzi, Petricci: un popolo, un territorio, 200 anni di storia, Siena, Il Leccio, 2006.
 Claudia Cinquemani Dragoni, Petricci, nel ruvido incanto di un paese di pietra, oltre gli occhi del Guardiano, in "Le Antiche Dogane", Montemerano, Aldo Sara Editore, April 2010.

See also
 Catabbio
 Cellena
 Rocchette di Fazio
 Semproniano

Frazioni of Semproniano


title: Jennifer Croxton

text:
Jennifer Croxton (born 1944 in Cambridge) is a British actress.

Career
Croxton guest-starred as Lady Diana Forbes-Blakeney opposite Patrick Macnee in the 1969 episode of The Avengers, "Killers", a role which remains one of her most well-known. She appeared in the film, Our Miss Fred (1972), opposite Danny La Rue, and other television credits include It's Awfully Bad For Your Eyes, Darling, Anne of Avonlea, and The Lady and the Highwayman. She played Plautia Urgulanilla in I, Claudius, and has appeared in The Cleopatras, The Agatha Christie Hour and The Stanley Baxter Show.

In 1993 Croxton portrayed Wallis Simpson in Paul Webb's play, A Dangerous Woman, at the Jermyn Street Theatre, London.

She is a member of the BAFTA academy.

References

External links

The Avengers website
Jennifer Croxton's Filmography at the BFI

Living people
British film actresses
Actresses from Cambridge
British television actresses
1944 births


title: Craig Keith

text:
Craig Carlton Keith (born April 27, 1971) is a former American football tight end  who played three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Pittsburgh Steelers  and Jacksonville Jaguars. He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the seventh round of the 1993 NFL Draft. He played college football at Lenoir-Rhyne University and attended Millbrook High School in Raleigh, North Carolina.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1971 births
Players of American football from Raleigh, North Carolina
American football tight ends
African-American players of American football
Lenoir–Rhyne Bears football players
Millbrook High School (North Carolina) alumni
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Lenoir–Rhyne University alumni


title: Analysis of partial differential equations

text:
The mathematical analysis of partial differential equations uses analytical techniques to study partial differential equations. The subject has connections to and motivations from physics and differential geometry, the latter through the branches of global and geometric analysis.

Useful literature
Tao, Terence. Nonlinear Dispersive Equations: Local and Global Analysis. CBMS regional series in mathematics, 2006.

Useful links
math.AP , subject code for Analysis of PDEs at arXiv
Activity Group on Analysis of Partial Differential Equations at Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM)

Partial differential equations


title: Ha llegado un extraño

text:
Ha llegado un extraño is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast
 Miguel Ángel Ferriz
 María Douglas
 Héctor Gómez
 Francisco Jambrina
 Alicia Montoya
 Silvia Caos
 Silvia Suárez
 Nicolás Rodríguez
 Pilar Souza
 Jorge Mateos
 Luis Gimeno
 José Antonio Cossío

References

External links

Televisa telenovelas
1959 telenovelas
1959 Mexican television series debuts
1959 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas


title: Charles Collins (ice hockey)

text:
Charles Collins (September 18, 1882 – July 28, 1920) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who was active in the early 1900s.

Early life
Collins was born in Collingwood, Ontario.

Career
Amongst the teams Collins played for were the Canadian Soo Algonquins of the IPHL and the St. Catharines Pros of the OPHL. Collins also played in one exhibition game for the Toronto Tecumsehs.

In the 1904–05 season, in the notoriously rough IPHL, Collins was the only regular player that went unpenalized.

Statistics
Exh. = Exhibition games

Statistics per Society for International Hockey Research at sihrhockey.org

References

External links
The Origins and Development of the International Hockey League and its effect on the Sport of Professional Ice Hockey in North America Daniel Scott Mason, University of British Columbia, 1992

1882 births
1920 deaths
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Ice hockey people from Ontario
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title: Honrarás a los tuyos (1959 TV series)

text:
Honrarás a los tuyos is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast
 Dalia Íñiguez
 Carlos Agostí
 Pilar Pellicer
 Nelida Ponse

References

Televisa telenovelas
1959 telenovelas
1959 Mexican television series debuts
1959 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas