title: Tham Lod rockshelter

text:
Tham Lod Rockshelter (), first researched by Rasmi Shoocongdej from Silpakorn University, funded by the Thai Research Fund, was a prehistoric cemetery and a workshop located in Northern Thailand known to have human inhabitants from the late Pleistocene to the late Holocene period Additionally, Tham Lod is near Ban Rai, another rock shelter and is in the vicinity of two well known caves, Spirit Cave and Tham Lot cave. Recent researches and carbon dating suggested that Homo sapiens have occupied the area. These researches provide more detail on the activities by the humans in the area which includes burials, living habits, gathering, and tool making, and social interactions.

Human activity

In recent years, there have been multiple researches at the Tham Lod rockshelter which have been protected by the Ambassador's Fund for Cultural Preservation since 2001. These researches have been aimed toward analyzing the culture from the three periods humans lived in the Tham Lod rockshelter (Late Pleistocene, Early Holocene, and Late Holocene). An excavation at the Tham Lod rockshelter from 2001 to 2002 provided important knowledge of the past environment based from the analysis from collected pollen data. Pollen that is collected can be analyzed for an insight on the climate of the past, as it can survive for over 100,000 years under specific conditions. The pollen analysis suggested that humans have impacted the environment, especially the vegetation in Tham Lod, for instance using ferns for medicinal reasons. Deforestation in the area in the past may also be caused by humans.

Human occupation

A study in Northwest Thailand, in particular Tham Lod funded by the Australian National University's Graduate School and Center for Archaeological Research and the Australian Institute for Nuclear Science and Engineering, conducted by Ben Marwick dates human occupation in Tham Lod from 40,000 BP to 10,000 BP. The population was highest during the Holocene period where biomass was greater because of the wet climate. Additionally migrants from China may have contributed to the population increase.

Hunting and tool making

The structure of Tham Lod indicates an ambush hunting strategy by humans that once occupied the area. Ben Marwick's study of Tham Lod found that there were a considerable amount of stone artifacts which supports that humans occupied the area at an estimated minimum number of 1722 artifacts. In fact, for the most of Tham Lod there were indications that the area was primarily an ancient tool workshop. The materials that may have been utilized to make the tools found were sandstone, quartzite, mudstone, andesite, siltstone, and slate; these tools included chopper-chopping tools, scrapers, sumatraliths (a typical artefact of the Hoabinhian), short-axes, disks, and utilized flakes. Despite the different amount of tools that were made, there were other variations in stone artifacts from different layers may have a correlation to trade activity among the humans that once lived in Tham Lod.

Burials

The Tham Lod rockshelter was discovered to contain multiple bodies that were buried in the past by humans. This discovery was made by a research carried out by Rasmi Shoocongdej of the Highland Archaeology Project funded by the US Ambassador Fund for Cultural Preservation in 2006. There were two of which had significant traces of possible human culture at the time. These bodies were buried in levels above one another (the undetermined skeleton was above the female skeleton). The first skeleton, with an undetermined gender was found in an extended burial  underground and the age was 12,100 +/- 60 years BP. The second skeleton, a female was found in a flexible burial; the approximated height of the skeleton was about  and dated to 13,640 +/- 80 years BP. The undetermined skeleton was found to be buried with shellfish and land snails, while the female skeleton had plants, flakes and a hammer stone.

Paleoenvironment

A study in 2006 conducted by Suwongpong Wattanapituksakul of Chulongcorn University at Tham Lod in the Mae Hong Son Province described the environment from 35,000 to 10,000 BP to stay the same as the same animals that thrived in that area existed until 10,000 BP. Suwongpong analyzed data from mammal teeth found in Tham Lod to find 2003 number of identified specimens, which were then classified into 31 taxa. These animals included: Rhinocerotidae, Rhizomyidae, Rhizomys spp., Cannomys badius, Bandicota spp., and Bandicota indica. Animals such as the Rhinocerotidae required a specialized habitat, indicating that the environment was a dense forest for until 10,000 BP. The climate of the Tham Lod Rockshelter from the δ18O data collected by Ben Marwick and Michael K. Gagan, funded by a University Postgraduate Award, the Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering and the ANU Department of Archaeology and Natural History, for the ANU Department of Archaeology and Natural History in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, showed that from 35,000 to 20,000BP the climate was wet and varied, then from 20,000 to 11,500 BP, it was dry; after 11,500 BP, the climate did not show any variation and became more wet. Furthermore, the forest around the Tham Lod rockshelter from the late Pleistocene period is still the same today.

See also
 Spirit Cave, Thailand
 History of Thailand
 Prehistoric Thailand

References

Further reading
 Okamura, K., & Matsuda, A. (2001). Public Archaeology in Thailand. New Perspectives in Global Public Archaeology. New York: Springer.
 Cummings, V., Jordan, P., & Zvelebil, M. (2014). Central Thailand. The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology and Anthropology of Hunter-Gatherers. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
 Gunn, J. (2004). Asia, Southeast: Archaeological Caves. Encyclopedia of Caves and Karst Science. New York: Taylor & Francis Books.
 Marwick, B. (2009). Biogeography of Middle Pleistocene hominins in mainland Southeast Asia: A review of current evidence. Quaternary International 202 (2009) 51–58
 Marwick, B. (2008). Stone artefacts and recent research in the archaeology of mainland Southeast Asian hunter-gatherers. Before Farming 2008/4
 Juskalian, R. (2011, October 7). Caves and Kayaks in a Quiet Corner of Thailand. The New York Times: Travel, p. TR4. Retrieved from https://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/09/travel/ban-tham-lod-in-northern-thailand.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0

External links
 , Geographical analysis of prehistoric sites.

Archaeological sites in Thailand
Prehistoric Thailand


title: David Rawl House

text:
David Rawl House is a historic home located at Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built about 1854, and is a rectangular, one-story, frame cottage with board-and-batten siding.  It has a gable roof and a rear ell.  It is one of nine surviving antebellum houses in Lexington.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

In 2015, 210 Shoppe + Studio opened inside the 1854 David Rawl House and has made an emphasis to maintain the historical character as much as possible.  210 Shoppe + Studio is a unique gift shoppe that specializes in out of the ordinary gifts with a flair for the arts.  They also feature artwork and a studio by Wayne Rogers (waynerogersarchitectartist.com).

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1854
Houses in Lexington County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington County, South Carolina


title: Namirembe (disambiguation)

text:
Namirembe may refer to any of the following:

Namirembe Hill - One of the original seven hills that formed the city of Kampala, Uganda, at the time of its founding in the late 1800s
Namirembe Cathedral - The Provincial Cathedral of the Church of Uganda and the diocesan cathedral for Namirembe Diocese.
Namirembe Bitamazire - Ugandan educator and politician. Former Minister of Education and Sports in Uganda, from 1979 until 1980 and from 2005 until 2011.
Namirembe Hospital - The alternative name for Mengo Hospital
Namirembe Hill Side High School - A high school in Kampala, Uganda's capital city.


title: Shane Kersten

text:
Shane Kersten (born 15 March 1993) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Fremantle Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He previously played for the Geelong Football Club from 2012 to 2016. He was recruited from the South Fremantle in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) with the thirty-fourth selection in the 2011 AFL draft.

Kersten was considered to make his AFL debut in the 2013 preliminary final, but due to a knee injury had to wait until round 14 of the 2014 AFL season to be selected. He kicked three goals in his debut game and was a standout despite Geelong losing to  by 40 points. Kersten celebrated his first win the following week against  when he kicked two goals as Geelong. After making his debut Kersten struggled at times to maintain his spot in the side but developed into a second forward target alongside Tom Hawkins, as well as an effective defensive.

At the conclusion of the 2016 season, after not playing in Geelong's two final series games, Kersten was traded to Fremantle in return for selection 63 in the 2016 AFL draft.

In his first season at Fremantle, Kersten kicked 24 goals from 20 games, coming second in Fremantle's goal kicking leaderboard. His most noted performance came in round 5 against North Melbourne at Domain Stadium. With only 40 seconds left in the final quarter, Kersten brilliantly snapped a late running goal from the deep right pocket, giving Fremantle a 5-point lead, leading them to victory.

In 2018, he began playing as a key defender after some poor performances as a forward, and made his debut in that role in round 13 of the 2018 season against Carlton.

Statistics
 Statistics are correct to the end of the 2016 season

|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2012
|
| 39 || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2013
|
| 39 || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2014
|
| 39 || 9 || 10 || 7 || 43 || 13 || 56 || 26 || 19 || 1.1 || 0.8 || 4.8 || 1.4 || 6.2 || 2.9 || 2.1
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2015
|
| 39 || 11 || 9 || 7 || 47 || 40 || 87 || 37 || 28 || 0.8 || 0.6 || 4.3 || 3.6 || 7.9 || 3.4 || 2.6
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2016
|
| 39 || 17 || 22 || 15 || 123 || 76 || 199 || 80 || 43 || 1.3 || 0.9 || 7.2 || 4.5 || 11.7 || 4.7 || 2.5
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 37
! 41
! 29
! 213
! 129
! 342
! 143
! 90
! 1.1
! 0.8
! 5.8
! 3.5
! 9.2
! 3.9
! 2.4
|}

References

External links

Player rating at Inside Football

1993 births
Living people
South Fremantle Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Geelong Football Club players
Fremantle Football Club players
Peel Thunder Football Club players


title: 1976 Hyndburn Borough Council election

text:
The 1976 Hyndburn Borough Council election for the Hyndburn Borough Council was held in May 1976.

Results

By ward
… * denotes sitting councillor defeated

Huncoat

Church

Clayton-Le-Moors

Great Harwood

Oswaldtwistle

Rishton

References

1976 English local elections
1976
1970s in Lancashire
May 1976 events in the United Kingdom


title: H. nepalensis

text:
H. nepalensis may refer to:

 Haemaphysalis nepalensis, a hard tick
 Hamaspora nepalensis, a rust fungus
 Haplocosmia nepalensis, a true tarantula
 Haploporus nepalensis, a bracket fungus
 Hedera nepalensis, a perennial ivy
 Hemisodorcus nepalensis, a stag beetle
 Hepialiscus nepalensis, an Asian moth
 Hersilia nepalensis, a long-spinnered bark spider
 Heterometrus nepalensis, a giant forest scorpion
 Hexatoma nepalensis, a crane fly
 Himalmartensus nepalensis, a three-clawed spider
 Himalphalangium nepalensis, a daddy longlegs
 Hoplia nepalensis, a scarab beetle
 Hydrelia nepalensis, an Asian moth
 Hydrocotyle nepalensis, a perennial plant
 Hydroscapha nepalensis, a water beetle


title: Fenia Chertkoff

text:
Fenia Chertkoff de Repetto (7 October 1869 – 31 May 1927) was a Russian-born Argentine feminist, intellectual, educator, political activist, and sculptor. She was married to Nicolás Repetto, an Argentine physician and leader of the Socialist Party of Argentina.

Life
Chertkoff was born in Odessa, in the Kherson Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Ukraine) in 1869. Her sister, Mariana, was the first wife of argentine socialist party founder, Juan B. Justo; and Adela, who married the socialist theorist, Adolfo Dickman. In 1887, she graduated as a teacher from a school in her hometown; she studied music, theater and dance. Because of her political involvements, she was forced into exile with her family. Chertkoff was invited to the University of Lausanne, Switzerland, where she specialized in pedagogy between 1897 and 1898, completing her studies at the Sorbonne a year later. She married the socialist Gabriel Gukovsky, with whom she had a daughter, Victoria Gucovsky, before he died in Europe.

In Argentina, she lived at Santa Clara, a colony established by Eastern European Jews, where she founded a school and developed a library. Chertkoff and her sisters became citizens of that country. She moved to Buenos Aires where she lived in the Dickman home before she married Nicolas Repetto, a member of the Socialist Party. In 1903, he participated as a delegate in Congress of the Socialist Party, which proposed, among other issues, gender equality, equality before the law for legitimate and illegitimate children, the enactment of divorce law, and paternity investigation. A Socialist, she co-founded the Socialist Women's Center in 1920, and the Trade Union of Women, with her sisters and Gabriela Laperriere and Rachel Messina. She participated in the first strikes of the workers and the trade union organization of workers in different industries, such as telephone, textiles, trade, and factories, contributing to enact laws for making Sunday a day of rest. She also denounced labor exploitation of minors, poor sanitary conditions in factories, and long working hours. In poor health for her last 20 years, she died in Buenos Aires in 1927, at the age of 59.

References

Further reading

https://web.archive.org/web/20110710131557/http://buenos-aires.idoneos.com/index.php/Calles_de_Puerto_Madero#Fenia_Chertkoff
 Recorrido histórico por colonias judías del centro de Entre Ríos. Diario El Día (20 January 2008)
 Partido Socialista Auténtico. Fenia Chertkoff - Datos biográficos

1869 births
1927 deaths
Odesa Jews
People from Odessky Uyezd
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Argentina
Argentine feminists
Argentine educators
Argentine women educators
Argentine women sculptors
Jewish feminists
Jewish women sculptors
Naturalized citizens of Argentina
Socialist feminists
20th-century Argentine sculptors
20th-century Argentine women artists
20th-century Argentine artists
19th-century Argentine sculptors
19th-century Argentine women artists
20th-century Argentine women educators
20th-century Argentine educators
19th-century Argentine women educators
19th-century Argentine educators


title: Joseph Saul Kornfeld

text:
Joseph Saul Kornfeld (February 12, 1876 – June 29, 1944) was an American reform rabbi and diplomat. He was US minister to Persia (Iran) from  1922 to 1924.

Early life
Kornfeld was born in 1876 in the Austro-Hungarian empire to Jewish parents. He came to the US as a child, and in 1899 was ordained a rabbi at Hebrew Union College.

Career
He served as a rabbi in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Montreal and from 1907 at Temple Israel in Columbus. He was politically active in Columbus as a member of both the Charter Commission (1913) and Board of Education (1914–19). He was friendly with Ohio politicians and campaigned for Warren G. Harding in 1920.

November 9, 1921 he was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Persia, the first rabbi to represent the United States at a foreign diplomatic post.  During his time in Iran (April 11, 1922 – September 1, 1924) he made contact with Iranian Jewry and helped fight antisemitism in many cases. In one specific case in September 1922 he helped restore the water supply to the Jewish neighborhood of Oudlajan when Reza Khan had blocked it. He finished his diplomatic mission in 1924 and returned to the United States.

He was rabbi of the Collingwood Avenue temple in Toledo, Ohio (1925-1934).

He was a lecturer. He was acting rabbi at Toronto’s Holy Blossom Temple when he died in 1944.

References

1876 births
1944 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Iran
American Jews
20th-century American diplomats


title: List of romance films

text:
This is a list of romance films.

 10 Things I Hate About You
 After (2019)
 500 Days of Summer
 Aashiqui
 Aashiqui 2
 About Time, 2013
 Across the Universe
 An Affair to Remember
 The Age of Adaline
 The Age of Innocence
 All That Heaven Allows
 Amelie, 2001
 Angel Eyes
 Annie Hall
 An Officer and a Gentleman
 The Anonymous Venetian, 1970
 The Artist
 At Cafe 6, 2016
 Autumn in New York
 Band Baaja Baaraat
 Be Together, 2015
 Beautiful Thing
 Beauty and the Beast, 2005
 Before Midnight, 2013
 Before Sunrise
 Before Sunset
 The Beloved, 2015
 The Best of Me
 Beyond Borders
 Beyond the Lights
 Big Red Envelope
 Bitter Love, 2014
 Blue is the Warmest Colour
 Blue Valentine
 Blood Ransom, 2014
 Bobby, 1973
 Bonnie and Clyde, 1967
 Bounce
 The Break-up Season, 2014
 Breakfast at Tiffany's
 The Bridges of Madison County
 Brief Encounter
 Brokeback Mountain
 Call Me by Your Name (film)
 Camille, 1936
 Casablanca
 Charlie St. Cloud
 Chandani
 Cherish in Love, 2014
 The Choice, 2016
 City Lights
 City of Angels
 Close Range Love, 2014
 Closer, 2004
 Crazy Rich Asians, 2018
 Dawn Break Up, 2015
 Dear John, 2010
 Devdas, 2002
 Different from the Others
 Dil Se..
 Dil To Pagal Hai
 Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge
 Dirty Dancing
 Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights
 Doctor Zhivago
 Dying Young
 The Earrings of Madame de...
 Edward Scissorhands, 1990
 Elemental
 Endless Love, 1981
 Endless Love, 2014
 The Eighth House
 Embrace Again
 The English Patient
 Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
 Ex Fighting, 2014
 Fall in Love Like a Star, 2015
 Falling In Love, 1984
 Fanaa, 2006
 The Fault in Our Stars
 Fifty Shades of Grey
 Five Minutes to Tomorrow, 2014
 Fleet of Time, 2014
 Flower's Curse, 2014
 Forever Love, 2014
 Forever Young, 2014
 Forget All Remember, 2014
 Friends with Benefits
 From Prada to Nada 2011
 Fitoor
 Five Feet Apart, 2019
 The Glass Mountain
 Gone with the Wind, 1939
 The Goodbye Girl
 Griffin and Phoenix, 1976
 Griffin & Phoenix, 2006
 Hanamizuki
 Here on Earth (film)
 Holiday, 1938
 Hello, My Dolly Girlfriend
 Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam
 I Just Wanna Hug You
 If I Stay
 If Only
 The Illusionist, 2006
 In the Mood for Love
 In Your Eyes, 2014
 Initiation Love, 2015
 Interlude, 1968
 The Jane Austen Book Club
Jab We Met, 2007
 Kate & Leopold, 2001
 The King of San Gregorio
 Kites, 2010
 The Lake House
 La La Land
 Last Chance Harvey
 The Last Song, 2010
 Last Tango in Paris
 The Lead Singer and Dancer and His Woman, 2015
 L'Eclisse
 Let's Get Married, 2015
 Letter from an Unknown Woman
 Letters to Juliet
 The Longest Ride
 Love, Simon, 2018
 Love & Basketball
 Love & Other Drugs
 Love Exposure
 Love Happens, 2009
 Love O2O (2016)
 Love on the Cloud
 Love Actually, 2014
 Love Story, 1970
 Love's Whirlpool, 2014
 Lovestruck
 The Lucky One
 Mad Love, 1995
 Man's Way with Women
 Manhattan, 1979
 Meet Joe Black
 Message in a Bottle
 Midnight In Paris
 "Moh"
 Mr. & Mrs. Smith, 2005
 Mughal-e-Azam
 Murmur of the Hearts, 2015
 My Hawaiian Discovery
 My Man, 2014
 My Sassy Girl, 2008
 Mungaru Male
 Nana to Kaoru, 2011
 Nana to Kaoru: Chapter 2, 2012
Never Gone
 Never Said Goodbye, 2016
 Nights in Rodanthe
 No Strings Attached, 2011
 The Notebook, 2004
 Notting Hill
 One Day, 2011
 One Step Away
 O Kadhal Kanmani
 Otoko no Isshō, 2014
 The Palm Beach Story
 Paper Towns
 Parineeta, 2005
 Pearl Harbor
 The Phantom of the Opera, 2004
 Pompeii
 Pride and Prejudice, 2005
 The Princess Bride
 The Princess Diaries
 The Proposal, 2009
 P.S. I Love You
 Punch-Drunk Love
 The Queens, 2015
 The Reader
 Relationship Dilemma, 2015
 Reds
 Remember Me, 2010
 Roja
 Romeo + Juliet, 1996
 Romeo and Juliet, 1968
 The Room, 2003
 Safe Haven
 Say Anything
 (Sex) Appeal, 2014
 Scott Pilgrim vs. The World
 Sex Life of Plants
 Shakespeare in Love
 Singin' in the Rain
 Sleepless in Seattle
 Shelter, 2007
 Slumdog Millionaire
 Something Borrowed
 Something's Gotta Give
 Somewhere in Time
 The Song of the Blood-Red Flower, 1971
 Sophie's Choice
 Sorry, I Love You, 2014
 South of the Clouds, 2014
 Spicy Hot in Love, 2016
 Splash
 Spring, 2014
 Sundays at Tiffany's
 Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans
 Swiss Army Man
 The Shape of Water
 The Twilight Saga
 Titanic, 1997
 Tristan & Isolde
 The Vow, 2012
 A Walk to Remember
 Warm Bodies
 Water for Elephants
 When Harry Met Sally...
 Where the Heart Is, 2000
 Who Moved My Dream, 2014
 Wimbledon
 Working Girl
 World of Delight, 2015
  While You Were Sleeping
  Written on the Wind
 You Are My Sunshine, 2015
 You've Got Mail
 Zama Arman, 2013

See also
 List of romantic comedy films
 List of interracial romance films
 List of romance anime
 Chick flick

References

Romance


title: Benjamin Vautier

text:
Benjamin Vautier may refer to:
 Benjamin Vautier (Swiss artist) (1829–1898), Swiss genre painter
 Ben Vautier (born 1935), French artist


is an adult Japanese visual novel developed and published by ALcot. It was released for Windows as a DVD ROM on August 31, 2012, and released as a regular edition on February 22, 2013. A manga for Tokyo Hero Project was published by Enterbrain, and serialized in Enterbrain's Tech Gian magazine.

Media
An audio CD was released by ALcot on December 28, 2012, entitled Naka no Hito nado Inai! Tokyo Hero Project Original Soundtracks. It contains the original soundtrack for the game, and contains two discs. The first disc has a length sixty four minutes long and fifty seven seconds. The second disc has a length of fifty four minutes and ten seconds.
A 129-page visual fan book entitled Naka no Hito nado Inai! Tokyo Hero Project Visual Fan Book was published by Max on June 1, 2013. One volume of a manga derived from the game was published by Enterbrain on January 25, 2014, and serialized in the Tech Gian magazine. Illustrations in the manga were provided by Yamadori Ofū. It can also be read on ALcot's official site.

Reception
On Getchu.com, Tokyo Hero Project ranked No.3 in the monthly sales ranking of August 2012, the month of the game's release. It also made twenty seventh place in September 2012's monthly sales ranking.

Notes

References

External links
 ALcot's official site for Tokyo Hero Project

Enterbrain manga
Eroge
2014 manga
Japan-exclusive video games
Manga based on video games
Seinen manga
Video games developed in Japan
Visual novels
Windows games
Windows-only games
ALcot games


title: William Rutledge

text:
William Rutledge, also known as Billy Rutledge, (January 1806 – 1 June 1876) was a politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), a member of the Victorian Legislative Council, and later, of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

Rutledge was the eldest son of James Rutledge, of Ballymagirl (near Bawnboy), County Cavan, Ireland, and Martha, née Forster, of Longford, and reached Sydney, New South Wales aboard the Harriet in December 1829.

Rutledge took sheep overland to Port Phillip District in 1838. He purchased several lots at the early Melbourne land sales and commenced a partnership with Benjamin Baxter, financing him to build cottages in the Port Phillip area at £650 each. At Kilmore Rutledge established a tenant community on a special survey, and although he never took it up he became known as the town's founder and gave land for a Roman Catholic church. In fact all of Charles Bonney, later a famous explorer of South Australia, Dr Richard Julian Hamlyn and the partners Frederick Armand Powlett and John Green preceded Rutledge at Kilmore. Charles Bonney discovered the station for European use on about March 21, 1837 along with pioneering the Sydney Road on the same journey. pp105–120

Rutledge visited Port Fairy in 1843 and soon bought a mercantile firm. He became a magistrate the following year.

On 15 September 1851 Rutledge was elected member for Villiers and Heytesbury in the Victorian Legislative Council
He was sworn-in November 1851 and held the seat until March 1854. Rutledge was elected to the first Victorian Legislative Assembly for the Electoral district of Villiers and Heytesbury in November 1856, a seat he held until August 1859.

References

1806 births
1876 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Irish emigrants to colonial Australia
19th-century Australian politicians


title: The Testimony (1946 film)

text:
The Testimony (Italian: Il testimone) is 1946 Italian crime film directed by Pietro Germi and starring Roldano Lupi, Marina Berti and Ernesto Almirante.  It is one of several films regarded as an antecedent of the later giallo thrillers.

The film was made at the Cines Studios in Rome. The sets were designed by the art director Salvo D'Angelo.

Cast
 Roldano Lupi as Pietro Scotti
 Marina Berti as Linda
 Ernesto Almirante as Giuseppe Marchi, il testimone
 Sandro Ruffini as L'avvocato difensore
 Cesare Fantoni as Il padrone dell' osteria
 Arnoldo Foà as L'impiegato dell' anagrafe
 Dino Maronetto as Andrea, il condanato
 Marcella Melnati as La padrone di casa
 Alfredo Salvatori
 Petr Sharov as Il pubblico ministero
 Pietro Fumelli
 Angelo Calabrese
 Vittorio Cottafavi
 Giovanni Petrucci

References

Bibliography
 Moliterno, Gino. A to Z of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links

1946 films
Italian crime films
1946 crime films
1940s Italian-language films
Films directed by Pietro Germi
Films with screenplays by Cesare Zavattini
Cines Studios films
Italian black-and-white films
Films scored by Enzo Masetti
1940s Italian films


title: Benjamin Vautier (Swiss artist)

text:
Marc Louis Benjamin Vautier (27 April 1829 – 25 April 1898) was a Swiss genre painter and illustrator.

Life and work

He was born in Morges. He was the son of a teacher and began his art studies in Geneva, then worked for two years as a jewelry enamel painter. In 1849, he obtained a position in the studios of history painter Jean-Léonard Lugardon. While there, he also took courses in anatomical drawing at a nearby art school.

The following year, he began attending the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf and became a member of "Malkasten" (Paintbox), a local artists' association. He left the Academy for one year to work with Rudolf Jordan as a private student. Eventually, he decided to devote himself to depicting peasant life, which he observed for several years by visiting the Bernese Oberland.

In 1856 he went to Paris, but returned to Düsseldorf a year later and painted his first peasant genre pictures. Initially, he focused on Switzerland, but finally decided to concentrate on the Black Forest region. He also worked as an illustrator (Der Oberhof by Karl Leberecht Immermann, Barfüßele by Berthold Auerbach, and others). Later, he became a Royal Professor at the Academy in Düsseldorf.

He died in 1898 in Düsseldorf.

References

External links

Illustrations online (selection)
Digitalized by the University and State Library Düsseldorf:
 In: Album deutscher Kunst und Dichtung. Mit Holzschnitten nach Originalzeichnungen der Künstler, ausgeführt von R. Brend'amour. Friedrich Bodenstedt. - Berlin : Grote, 1867.
 In: Aquarelle Düsseldorfer Künstler : den kunstsinnigen Damen gewidmet. - Düsseldorf : Arnz, 1861. English Edition: Aquarels of Düsseldorf artists. - Düsseldorf: Arnz, 1852.
 Auerbach, Berthold. Barfüßele. - Stuttgart : Cotta, 1870.
 In: Düsseldorfer Bilder-Mappe : Original-Zeichnungen. - Berlin : Grote, 1866.
 In: Howitt, Mary Botham. The Dusseldorf artist's album. - Dusseldorf : Arnz, 1854.
 Kurzweil und Zeitvertreib : Bilder aus dem Leben in 12 Bleistiftzeichnungen. - München : Ackermann, 1884.
 In: Märchen und Sagen für Jung und Alt. - Düsseldorf : Arnz : Voß, 1857, Vol.2
 Immermann, Karl. Der Oberhof : aus Immermann's Münchhausen. - Berlin : Hofmann, 1863.
 In: Stieler, K./Wachenhusen, H. /Hackländer, F. W.: Rheinfahrt : Von den Quellen des Rheins bis zum Meere. - Stuttgart : Kröner, 1875.
 In: Diethoff, E. Vom Rhein. Bilder und Geschichten aus alter und neuer Zeit. - Leipzig : Payne, 1871.
 Gedichte. Arnz, Düsseldorf 1852

1829 births
1898 deaths
Genre painters
19th-century Swiss painters
Swiss male painters
19th-century Swiss male artists


title: Dental torque wrench

text:
A dental torque wrench or restorative torque wrench is a torque wrench used to precisely apply a specific torque to a fastener bolt for fixation of an abutment, dentures or prosthetics on a dental implant.

Manual mechanical torque wrench
Toggle torque wrenches (friction-style) and beam wrenches (spring-style) are the most common types in dentistry as manual mechanical torque-limiting devices. Beam type wrenches in general are more consistent to its calibration than toggle types. The beam types with a dial indicator are the most precise to set the Tare torque (zero point reset). Because steam sterilization processes like an autoclave are applied to the dental torque wrenches and the length of time in use presents stress on the material, fatigue can occur.

Surgical motor
The surgical motor is an electronic controlled torque-limiting device that also controls the speed. It is used with a twisted drill to make space in the bone for the implant or to fasten the screw (torque control can be with a torque-limiting attachment) with a screwdriver bit.

In high precision areas such as aerospace applications motor or pneumatic torque wrenches are set at a lower torque value after which the final torque is set with a manual mechanical torque wrench, they are calibrated before every use, if a wrench breaks or loses calibration every fastener done with that wrench is redone.

Calibration
Various studies point to deviations of 10% and higher than the desired torque, regular recalibration with a torque tester restores the required torque values.

Re-torquing
As the settling effect (the flattening of the material's micro-surface under pressure) causes a lesser torque of around 10% in a relative short time, re-torquing the fastener after 10 minutes reduces this effect as the parts get more seated.

Wet and dry torque
Wet torques (bolts lubricated with saliva) have a higher mean torque than dry torques (unlubricated).

See also

Torque limiter

References

Wrenches
Torque
Dental equipment


title: The Man with the Claw

text:
The Man with the Claw (Italian: L'uomo dall'artiglio) is a 1931 Italian mystery film directed by Nunzio Malasomma and starring Dria Paola, Carlo Fontana, and Elio Steiner. It was made at the Cines Studios in Rome with sets designed by the art director Daniele Crespi . The film is one of several regarded as a possible precursor to the later giallo genre. A separate German version The Paw was also produced.

Synopsis
A series of violent murders are carried out by an escaped criminal, armed with a strange claw.

Cast
 Dria Paola as La dottoressa Renata Vigo
 Carlo Fontana as Pietro Kruger
 Elio Steiner as Gastel
 Vasco Creti as Il commissario
 Carola Lotti as Gina Rappis
 Carlo Lombardi as Carlo Lopez
 Carlo Gualandri as Rappis
 Gino Viotti as Alberti
 Augusto Bandini
 Giuseppe N. Bellini
 Fedele Gentile
 Lucia Parisi

References

Bibliography
 Moliterno, Gino. A to Z of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links

1931 films
Italian mystery films
1931 mystery films
1930s Italian-language films
Films directed by Nunzio Malasomma
Italian multilingual films
Cines Studios films
Italian black-and-white films
1931 multilingual films
1930s Italian films


title: Kenneth Jernstedt

text:
Kenneth Allen Jernstedt (July 20, 1917 – February 5, 2013) was an American Flying Tigers fighter pilot, a test pilot, a politician and a businessman.

Early life
Jernstedt was born in Yamhill County, Oregon, to Fred and Mae Jernstedt, and grew up on a farm in Carlton. He graduated from Yamhill High School in 1935 and from Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon, in January 1939.

Flying career
After graduation, he enlisted in the United States Marine Air Corps. He earned his pilot wings in 1941 at Pensacola, Florida, and was assigned to Quantico.

In 1941, Jernstedt was recruited to join the Flying Tigers to fight the Japanese in China, resigning his Marine Corps commission (with the secret approval of the US government). He became a flight leader of the 3rd Squadron, flying the Curtiss P-40. On one mission, he and fellow flight leader William Norman Reed strafed two airfields and were credited with destroying 15 enemy aircraft on the ground; they split the bonus of $7,500 ($500 per aircraft). In his Flying Tigers career, Jernstedt was credited with an additional three victories, for a total of 10.5. In a 1999 interview, he stated that the figure should have been 12.5, but two could not be confirmed. Because he was ill, he received permission to leave the Flying Tigers several weeks before the unit was disbanded in early July 1942 (after the United States had entered the war).

Returning to the United States, he joined Republic Aviation as a civilian test pilot. Among the aircraft he flew was the P-47 Thunderbolt.

Post-war life and death
After the war ended, he moved to Hood River, Oregon, in 1946. He bought the Hood River Bottling Works, a soft drink bottler that he ran for 25 years.

He also entered politics, serving first as mayor of Hood River from 1959 to 1960. He was then elected to the Oregon State Legislature for one term in 1966 and the first of five terms in the Oregon State Senate in 1968. Following his last term as senator, he was again elected mayor of Hood River, from 1989 to 1990.

He married college sweetheart Laura Elliott in 1942; they had a son and three daughters. After her death in 1960, he married Genevieve Weder Carl in 1962, adopting her son and two daughters. Gen was a politician as well, and supported her husband's work, serving as his legislative aide.

Ken Jernstedt died on February 5, 2013, at the age of 95.

Honors
The main entrance gate to the Portland Air National Guard Base was named the Jernstedt Gate in 1981.

In 1996, Jernstedt and the other surviving Flying Tigers pilots were belatedly awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

Hood River's public airfield was renamed Ken Jernstedt Airfield on September 6, 2001.

Jernstedt was one of the nine inaugural inductees in the Oregon Aviation Hall of Fame in 2003; he was also inducted into the Oregon Aviation Hall of Honor in the same year.

In 2010, Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs public affairs officer Mike Allegre, who grew up with Jernstedt's children, wrote of him in the state-published book 150 Years of Oregon Veterans.

References

External links
Flying Tigers AVG entry for Jernstedt

1917 births
2013 deaths
American test pilots
Aviators from Oregon
Businesspeople from Oregon
Flying Tigers pilots
Members of the Oregon House of Representatives
Oregon state senators
People from Carlton, Oregon
United States Marine Corps officers
Linfield University alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
Military personnel from Oregon


title: Riko Mizuno

text:
Riko Mizuno (born 1932) is a gallerist, art dealer, and artist. Born in Tokyo, Japan, she moved to Los Angeles in the 1950s to study ceramics at Chouinard Art Institute. Between 1966 and 1984, Mizuno operated galleries at three locations in Los Angeles.

Artist Vija Celmins characterized Mizuno's contribution to the art world in a 1993 interview with Susan Morgan of the Los Angeles Times: "Riko Mizuno was very important to artists in Los Angeles. She created an incredibly nurturing atmosphere. We would sit around her kitchen, drinking sake, eating her delicious food, and always talking, talking."

Mizuno Gallery
In 1966, Mizuno opened Gallery 669 on La Cienega Boulevard. She collaborated briefly at 669 with Eugenia Butler. In 1969 she re-opened the gallery as Mizuno Gallery. Mizuno Gallery operated until 1984 at three locations: on La Cienega Boulevard, in Little Tokyo, and on N. Robertson Boulevard. Over this period, she exhibited the work of artists such as Larry Bell, Billy Al Bengston, Robert Irwin, Ed Moses, and Ken Price, many of whom had been associated in the 1960s with the Ferus Gallery, as well as the early works of artists who later became notable, such as Chris Burden, Jack Goldstein, Mike Kelley, Alexis Smith, and Doug Wheeler.

In a 1973 article on Burden, Peter Plagens referred to Mizuno's gallery, where Burden had recently performed Dead Man, as a "young artist showplace".

Notes

External links
 Mizuno Gallery Records, 1955-2005, bulk 1966-1988. Finding aid to the collection, on the Online Archive of California.
 Video: Riko Mizuno, Vija Celmins, and Ed Moses speak about the Mizuno Gallery (Pacific Standard Time at the Getty)

American art dealers
American artists of Japanese descent
American conceptual artists
1932 births
Living people
Artists from Tokyo
Japanese emigrants to the United States
Art museums and galleries in Los Angeles
Contemporary art galleries in the United States
Art galleries established in 1969
Defunct art museums and galleries in California
Women art dealers


title: Catherine Lord

text:
Catherine Lord (born 1949) is an American artist, writer, curator, social activist, professor, scholar exploring themes of feminism, cultural politics and colonialism. In 2010, she was awarded the Harvard Arts Medal.

Early life and education

Born in Dominica, she attended a British boarding school in Barbados. When she was 13, she moved to Iowa with her family.

While attending Radcliffe College, where she majored in English, she worked as a research assistant at the Schlesinger Library.  She earned her Master's of Fine Arts degree in photography and the history of photography at the Visual Studies Workshop, an artists' organization allied with the State University of New York at Buffalo. Lord also edited Afterimage, a journal of photography, film, and video.

Work

Her work includes The Effect of Tropical Light on White Men and "text/image project". She edited the catalogue for an exhibition of lesbian art, "All but the Obvious".

Curated work

Lord has curated a number of exhibitions, including:"Pervert," "Trash,"  “Gender, fucked,” and "Memories of Overdevelopment:  Philippine Diaspora in Contemporary Visual Art."

Published work
Lord published an experimental narrative, The Summer of Her Baldness: A Cancer Improvisation, where she shares her experience of gender during chemotherapy.

Film
In 2021, she was one of the participants in John Greyson's experimental short documentary film International Dawn Chorus Day.

Academic career

For seven years, Lord served as dean of the school of art at the California Institute of the Arts. 1990–1995, she was the chairman of the art department at UC Irvine. 1991–1996, Lord was the director of the UCI Gallery at that institution. Lord currently teaches at the Milton Avery School of the Arts at Bard College.

Gallery exhibitions at UCI

From October 3 through November 7, "And 22 Million Very Tired and Very Angry People" was an installation by Carrie Mae Weems.  In winter quarter, January 7 through February 4, "Convergence: Eight Photographers", which was organized by Deborah Willis, curator of the Schoenberg Center of Black American Art in New York. It showcased black artists' perspective.

Awards

In 2008, she was named the Shirley Carter Burden Visiting Professor of Photography at Harvard University. In 2010, she received the Harvard Arts Medal.

Fellowships

Lord has received many fellowships.  They include New York State Council on the Arts, the Humanities Research Institute of the University of California, the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, the Norton Family Foundation, the Andy Warhol Foundation, the Creative Capital Foundation, the Durfee Foundation, the Rockefeller Center for Arts and Humanities, the California Community Foundation and Anonymous Was a Woman.

Panels

At the Exquisite Acts & Everyday Rebellions: 2007 CalArts Feminist Art Symposium, Lord spoke on the panel "Strategies for Contemporary Feminism".

Further reading

 The Summer of Her Baldness: A Cancer Improvisation (University of Texas Press, 2004)
 The conceptual translation Sa Calvitie, Son Colibri: Miss Translation (L’une Bevue)
 Art and Queer Culture, 1885-2005 (in collaboration with Richard Meyer) (Phaidon Press, 2013).

References

1949 births
Living people
21st-century American writers
21st-century American women writers
Radcliffe College alumni
American women curators
American curators


title: Cariri Metro

text:
Cariri Metro (, though it is technically not a metro system; also known as ) is a , nine station diesel commuter rail line (sometimes referred to as a light rail (VLT) line) in the Cariri region of southern Ceará state, Brazil. It is operated by Companhia Cearense de Transportes Metropolitanos, which also operates the Fortaleza Metro. It is expected to transport about 5,000 passengers per day. The line went into operation on an experimental basis on 1 December 2009, and went into regular service in 2010.

This rail line connects the cities of Crato and Juazeiro do Norte together, and is operated with diesel light rail vehicles (LRVs). The initially estimated cost for implementation of this project was R$ 13,223,522; the cost that was later revised to R$ 25,190,720.

The commuter rail system was implemented on a  existing railway line, where the rail was adjusted to allow for the acquisition of greater speeds between stations.  Five stations were built in Juazeiro do Norte, and four in Crato.

In the future, it is planned to extend this rail line to the city of Barbalha, south of Juazeiro do Norte.

History

In late 2006 Lúcio Alcântara, the then-Governor of Ceará announced the construction of a passenger rail line in Cariri, which was later renamed Metrô do Cariri. The inauguration was scheduled for February 2007, but in January 2007 work on the line was halted due to the change in state government, and was only resumed in June 2007.

The Metro Cariri was officially opened for test service on 1 December 2009, and after further testing was opened for full commercial operation in 2010.

Operations

Line
The Cariri Metro's single passenger rail line, called the Central Line, serves a total of nine stations, and runs over a total length of , consisting entirely of an at-grade rail route. The gauge of this line is meter gauge ().  The frequency of trains on the line is every 40 minutes on weekdays, and every one hour and 20 minutes on Saturdays.

A second line for the system, to be called the South Line, is in the planning stages.

Rolling stock

The fleet generally consists of a LRV trainset composition which is formed by two air-conditioned cars, and which are capable of carrying up to 330 passengers per train. While the vehicles used by the Cariri Metro have a maximum speed of , they operate with a maximum speed of  on the rail line itself. The LRVs operated on this line are diesel hydraulic powered.

The trainsets are built by Bom Sinal Indústria e Comércio Ltda., a company established in the municipality of Barbalha. LRVs are stored in a depot in Crato.

During festival season, the number of cars is doubled due to demand.

See also
 Teresina Metro

References

External links

Transport in Ceará
Metre gauge railways in Brazil
Juazeiro do Norte


title: Gonin Saga

text:
is a 2015 Japanese drama film directed by Takashi Ishii. It is a sequel to Gonin and stars Masahiro Higashide and Masanobu Andō.

Cast
Masahiro Higashide as Hayato Hisamatsu
Kenta Kiritani as Daisuke Ogoshi
Anna Tsuchiya as Asami Kikuchi
Tasuku Emoto as Keiichi Morisawa
Masanobu Andō as Seiji Shikine
Jinpachi Nezu as Kaname Hizu
Rila Fukushima as Yoichi
Terry Ito as Takamasa Shikine
Harumi Inoue as Yasue Hisamatsu
Lily as Katsuko Ogoshi
Wakana Matsumoto as Yurika
Shun Sugata as Yuzuru Matsuura
Shunya Isaka as Masayuki Kuroki
Shingo Tsurumi as Shigeru Hisamatsu, Hayato's father
Kōichi Satō (special appearance) as Mikihiko Bandai
Naoto Takenaka as Myojin

References

External links

2015 drama films
2015 films
Films directed by Takashi Ishii
Japanese drama films
Japanese sequel films
2010s Japanese films
2010s Japanese-language films


title: Media Technology and Society

text:
Media Technology and Society: A History from the Telegraph to the Internet is a 1998 book by Brian Winston. The book's central thesis is that technology, rather than developing in relatively discontinuous revolutions, evolves as part of a larger evolutionary pattern. It was named 'Best Book of 1998' by the American Association for History and Computing.

The book contains examples of ways in which technology, human behaviour and society are interconnected.  Through historical accounts, Winston demonstrates how technology reinforces social trends, and how social conditions lead to specific inventions.  It is not an academic work, but instead was written to be read by the general public.

References

External links
WorldCat report

1998 non-fiction books
History books about technology
Technology books
Routledge books
Science and technology studies works


title: John Moore (Royal Navy officer)

text:
Captain John Evelyn Moore (11 November 1921 – 8 July 2010) was a submariner in the Royal Navy, a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and after retirement from the Royal Navy the author for 15 years of the authoritative naval publication Jane's Fighting Ships.

Early life and naval career
Born at St Illario just outside Genoa on 11 November 1921 Armistice Day, Moore was the son of an import-export merchant. The family then moved to New Zealand before Moore was sent to Sherborne, an independent boys' boarding school in Dorset, to complete his education. He joined the Royal Navy in 1939 and after specialising in hydrographic surveying was appointed a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society in 1942. He joined the submarine service in 1944, later commanding the submarines HMS Tactician, HMS Telemachus, HMS Totem (P352) and HMS Alaric (P441). He served in Ankara, Turkey from 1958 to 1960 in conjunction with the Turkish Navy and NATO. From 1960 to 1963 he worked in the Plans Division of the Admiralty at Whitehall, London. From 1963-65 he was Commander SM at HMS Dolphin, Gosport. He was then appointed Commander of the Seventh Submarine Squadron, based at HMS Medway (former Landing Craft Tank LCT1109) in Singapore until 1967. Following service in the Far East, Moore was promoted to Captain and served as chief of staff to the Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth, Naval Home Command (CINCNAVHOME) and later in the Defence Intelligence Staff (Navy) at the Ministry of Defence in charge of Soviet Naval Intelligence.

Development of 'Goldfish' and the Trongle
During the World War II, Moore became acquainted with the difficulties experienced in getting men from submarines to land and later in his career he devoted much attention to this subject. While in command of the Seventh Submarine Division in Singapore in the mid-60s during the period of confrontation between Malaysia and Indonesia he carried out experiments with the Special Boat Service (SBS) of the Royal Marines Commandos, working closely with a young 2nd lieutenant in that unit called Paddy Ashdown, later to become a British MP and latterly Lord Ashdown. These experiments built on earlier developments that had led to the development of 'Goldfish', which allowed submariners to enter and leave their vessels while submerged. Moore designed a device which he named 'Trongle' that allowed submariners to locate their vessel in the hours of darkness, revolutionising the way the SBS operated.

Editor of Jane's Fighting Ships
On retirement from the Royal Navy in 1973 Moore became editor of the authoritative Jane's Fighting Ships, which he did for the fifteen years until 1988, expanding the number of countries whose navies were described in detail from 108 to 152.  During this period the first personal computers became available, but Moore did not use one, preferring a manual filing system in a shed in the garden at his home in Rickney, Sussex and communicating with contacts worldwide by letters written in longhand,

Other publications
Besides editing 15 editions of Jane's Fighting Ships and other works published by Jane's, Moore published several books including:
The Soviet Navy Today (1976);
Warships of the Royal Navy (1979);
Seapower and Politics from the Norman Conquest to the Present Day (1979);
Warships of the Soviet Navy (1981);
The Encyclopedia of the World's Warships(1985);
(with Richard Compton-Hall) Submarine Warfare: Today and Tomorrow (1986);
and The Impact of Polaris (1999).

Honorary appointments
Moore was appointed Visiting Professor of International Relations at the University of Aberdeen from 1987–89 and at the University of St Andrews from 1990–92.

References

Sources

External links

 The Papers of John Evelyn Moore held at Churchill Archives Centre

Royal Navy submarine commanders
Royal Navy officers of World War II
1921 births
2010 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
British writers
British expatriates in Italy


title: Camaroglobulus

text:
Camaroglobulus is a fungal genus in the family Mytilinidiaceae. It is monotypic, containing the single anamorphic species Camaroglobulus resinae, found in Brazil and described as new to science in 1986.

References

External links

Fungi of Brazil
Mytilinidiales
Monotypic Dothideomycetes genera
Taxa described in 1986


title: Otto Eis

text:
Otto Eis (1903–1952) was an Austrian-born writer who worked on a number of screenplays. He was born Otto Eisler to a Jewish family in Budapest which was then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He later moved to Germany, where he was employed in the German film industry. Following the Nazi seizure of power in 1933, he moved to Austria, but had to flee again to France following the Anchluss. Eis later moved to the United States, but struggled to secure work in Hollywood although he wrote scripts for a handful of B pictures. Eis was the brother of Egon Eis with whom he co-wrote the screenplay for The Squeaker (1931).

Selected filmography

Screenwriter
 The Squeaker (dir. Karel Lamač, Martin Frič, 1931) — based on The Squeaker by Edgar Wallace
 The Paw (dir. Hans Steinhoff, 1931)
 The Man with the Claw (dir. Nunzio Malasomma, 1931)
 A Shot at Dawn (dir. Alfred Zeisler, 1932) — based on a play by Harry Jenkins
  (dir. Serge de Poligny, 1932) — based on a play by Harry Jenkins
 Teilnehmer antwortet nicht (dir. Rudolph Cartier, Marc Sorkin, 1932)
 The Star of Valencia (dir. Serge de Poligny, 1933)
 The Star of Valencia (dir. Alfred Zeisler, 1933)
 Big Jack (dir. Richard Thorpe, 1949)

Film adaptations
Prison sans barreaux, directed by Léonide Moguy (1938, based on the play Gefängnis ohne Gitter)
Prison Without Bars, directed by Brian Desmond Hurst (1938, based on the play Gefängnis ohne Gitter)
Water for Canitoga, directed by Herbert Selpin (1939, based on the play Wasser für Canitoga)
Prison Without Bars (1939, TV play, based on the play Gefängnis ohne Gitter)
I Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island, directed by Lew Landers (1941, based on the story Southern Cross)
Desires, directed by Rolf Hansen (1952, based on the play Das letzte Rezept)

References

Bibliography
 Bergfelder, Tim. International Adventures: German Popular Cinema and European Co-Productions in the 1960s. Berghahn Books, 2005.

External links

1903 births
1952 deaths
Jewish emigrants from Austria after the Anschluss to the United States
Austrian male writers
Writers from Budapest


title: Brutus (1911 film)

text:
Brutus is a 1911 Italian silent historical film directed by Enrico Guazzoni and starring Amleto Novelli. The film portrays the life of Marcus Junius Brutus the Younger, one of the assassins of Julius Caesar. The film was moderately successful, but not on the scale of his Quo Vadis the following year which was a major international hit.

References

Bibliography
 Moliterno, Gino. Historical Dictionary of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links

1911 films
Italian historical drama films
Italian silent short films
1910s Italian-language films
Films directed by Enrico Guazzoni
1910s historical drama films
Films set in ancient Rome
Depictions of Julius Caesar on film
Cultural depictions of Marcus Junius Brutus
Italian black-and-white films
1911 drama films
Silent historical drama films


title: Johnny One Time

text:
"Johnny One Time" is a song written by A.L. "Doodle" Owens and Dallas Frazier and performed by Brenda Lee.  The song reached #3 on the adult contemporary chart, #41 on the Billboard Hot 100, and #50 on the country chart in 1969.  The song also reached #11 on the Canadian adult contemporary chart and #38 on the Canadian pop chart.  It was featured on her 1969 album, Johnny One Time.

The song was produced by Mike Berniker and arranged by Marty Manning.  Lee was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for the song.

Chart history
Willie Nelson version

Brenda Lee version

Other versions
Willie Nelson released a version of the song as a single in 1968 that reached #36 on the country chart.
Hootenanny Singers released a version of the song entitled "Casanova" in 1969 as the B-side to "Om Jag Kunde Skriva En Visa".  The Swedish translation of the song was by Stig Anderson.
Loretta Lynn released a version of the song on her 1969 album, Woman of the World/To Make a Man.
Johnny Duncan (country singer) released a version of the song on his 1969 album of the same name.

References

1968 songs
1968 singles
Songs written by A.L. "Doodle" Owens
Songs written by Dallas Frazier
Brenda Lee songs
Willie Nelson songs
Loretta Lynn songs
Decca Records singles
RCA Records singles


title: Agrippina (film)

text:
Agrippina is a 1911 Italian silent historical film directed by Enrico Guazzoni and starring Adele Bianchi Azzarili, Amleto Novelli and Maria Caserini. The film portrays the life of Agrippina the Younger, and was part of the move towards Roman epics in early Italian cinema.

Cast
 Adele Bianchi Azzarili

 Maria Caserini
 Giovanni Dolfini
 Amleto Novelli

References

Bibliography
 Moliterno, Gino. Historical Dictionary of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links

1911 films
Italian historical drama films
Italian silent short films
1910s Italian-language films
Italian drama short films
Films directed by Enrico Guazzoni
1910s historical drama films
Films set in ancient Rome
Films set in 1st-century Roman Empire
Italian black-and-white films
1911 drama films
Articles containing video clips
Silent historical drama films


title: Taylorville Chautauqua Auditorium

text:
The Taylorville Chautauqua Auditorium is a Chautauqua auditorium located in Manners Park in Taylorville, Illinois. The auditorium was built in 1916 to house Chautauqua assemblies in Taylorville. Chautauqua was an adult educational movement which sent lecturers, educators, and musicians to assemblies in towns throughout the country during the early 20th century. In Taylorville, Chautauqua assemblies met eight days each year from 1914 through 1928. Lecturers and entertainers who came to the Chautauqua in Taylorville include William Howard Taft, William Jennings Bryan, Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan, Billy Sunday, Irvin S. Cobb, Alvin York, Harry Lauder, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

The auditorium is a sixteen-sided structure built by the Decatur Bridge Company. An octahedral cupola rests atop the main roof. The roof is mainly supported by triangular steel trusses; its only other supports are a single central post and a ring of posts along the outer edge.

The auditorium was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 21, 1988.

References

Event venues on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Buildings and structures completed in 1916
Buildings and structures in Christian County, Illinois
Chautauqua
National Register of Historic Places in Christian County, Illinois


title: Brenda Pruden Winnewisser

text:
Brenda Pruden Winnewisser is a scientist and oral historian. She is the wife of Manfred Winnewisser, a professor of physics at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. Winnewisser has collaborated on Manfred Winnewisser's research in terahertz science and technology. According to Microsoft Academic Search, she has 122 research publications (as of 2014).

Early life and education

Winnewisser grew up in Newark, New Jersey and South Orange, New Jersey. She graduated from the Beard School (now Morristown-Beard School) in Orange, New Jersey in 1957. Winnewisser then completed her undergraduate studies at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Massachusetts in 1961. Her role model at Wellesley, Janet Brown Guernsey, encouraged her to pursue a career in physics. After earning her PhD from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, Winnewisser received a fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.

Oral history projects

Winnewisser conducts oral history projects on physics pioneers in collaboration with the Center for the History of Physics at the American Institute of Physics in College Park, Maryland. She has published books and other works on Hedwig Kohn, Walter Gordy, and other figures.

Family

Winnewisser married Manfred Winnewisser in South Orange, New Jersey in 1965.

References

21st-century American physicists
Oral historians
People from South Orange, New Jersey
Wellesley College alumni
Duke University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
People from Newark, New Jersey
Morristown-Beard School alumni


title: Jackie Walker (American football, born 1950)

text:
Jackie Eugene Walker (April 14, 1950 – December 5, 2002) was an American football linebacker who played for the University of Tennessee from 1969 to 1971.  A two-time All-American, he was the first black captain of a Southeastern Conference squad.  Walker shares the NCAA record for most interceptions returned for a touchdown, with five.  He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the sixth round of the 1972 NFL Draft, but was cut before the season.

In the years following his death, Walker's supporters campaigned to have him inducted into local and national halls of fame, arguing he has been denied such recognition because he was gay.

Early life
Walker was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, one of five children of Norman and Violet (Wilson) Walker. He grew up in what is now the Parkridge neighborhood of East Knoxville.  His older brother, Marshall, was among the first African-American students to attend a desegregated Fulton High School, where he was a standout in football, and was awarded a scholarship to Florida A&M.

Jackie followed in his brother's footsteps, joining the Fulton squad in 1965.  His head coach, Lon Herzbrun, had played for Tennessee in the mid-1950s, and had built Fulton into a regional powerhouse.  During his senior year in 1967, Walker averaged over 20 tackles per game, and was named All-State, helping lead Fulton to an undefeated season.  In a game against Oak Ridge, he delivered a legendary tackle, known simply as "The Hit," that knocked an opposing player unconscious.

Tennessee
Walker had planned to follow his brother to Florida A&M, but was offered a scholarship to Tennessee.  He and Andy Bennett became only the school's second and third black football players (the first, Lester McClain, had joined the team in 1967).  Walker played briefly for the freshman team in 1968 (freshmen were ineligible to play for the varsity squad prior to the 1970s) before suffering an injury.

Prior to his sophomore season in 1969, Tennessee head coach Doug Dickey hired Walker's high school coach, Lon Herzbrun, to coach linebackers.  After naming Walker a starter, Herzbrun, realizing the gamble he was taking, told skeptics that if the move failed, "you can have my job."  Starting alongside hard-hitting seniors Steve Kiner and Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds, Walker made an immediate impact.  In Tennessee's 41–14 rout of rival Alabama later that year, Walker intercepted a pitch-out and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown.  In Tennessee's 31–26 win over Kentucky, Walker intercepted a pass from Kentucky quarterback Steven Tingle and returned it 54 yards for a touchdown.  He was named a Sophomore All-American by The Football News at the end of the season.

During the 1970 season, Tennessee head coach Bill Battle (who had taken over after Dickey resigned to coach at Florida) entrusted Walker with signal-calling duties, which required reading the opposing offensive formation, and calling the play for the defense.  In Tennessee's 24–0 win over Alabama, Walker intercepted two passes, returning one for a touchdown, and registered two tackles-for-loss in helping his team inflict a rare shutout on a Bear Bryant-coached team.  A week later, Walker returned another interception for a touchdown in Tennessee's 38–7 win over Florida.  In Tennessee's narrow 20–18 win over South Carolina in November, Walker registered 10 tackles, including one in which he stopped a Gamecock running back short of the goal line, intercepted two passes, and recovered a fumble.    He finished the season with a team-leading 132 tackles (84 solo), including nine tackles-for-loss and two sacks, to go along with five interceptions. Walker was named an All-American by The Football News and the National Editorial Association.

Prior to his senior year in 1971, Walker's teammates elected him team captain, making him the first black player to achieve this distinction in the Southeastern Conference (one of the players he outpolled was future head coach Phillip Fulmer, who was at the time a senior offensive lineman).  In Tennessee's 10–9 loss to Auburn in the second game of the season, Walker blocked a field goal attempt, blocked it again after Tennessee was called offside, and nearly blocked the go-ahead PAT in the fourth quarter.  He was named "Southeast Defensive Player of the Week" by UPI.  In Tennessee's 20–13 win over Florida the following week, Walker intercepted a pass, and forced a missed field goal and a missed extra point.

In Tennessee's game against Alabama in October 1971, Coach Bear Bryant was so concerned with Walker that he tasked three offensive linemen, among them John Hannah, one of the best linemen to ever play the game, with neutralizing the Tennessee linebacker.  Walker's teammate Jamie Rotella later recalled that the scheme was effective, though Walker fought vehemently through every block.  "We didn't really care about concussions then," Rotella said, "but he probably had one and continued playing."  Walker finished the game with 17 tackles, but Tennessee was unable to overcome eight turnovers by its own offense, and fell 32–15.  Alabama continued using the blocking scheme, which became known as "The Jackie Walker Play," against subsequent opponents.

In Tennessee's 10–7 win over Mississippi State the following week, Walker intercepted a pass from Bulldog quarterback Hal Chealander and returned it 43 yards for what would prove the game-winning touchdown. He returned his NCAA-record fifth career interception for a touchdown in Tennessee's regular season finale against Penn State, helping the Vols upset the previously unbeaten and heavily favored Nittany Lions, 31–11.  He finished the season with 126 tackles (74 solo), including three tackles-for-loss, to go along with four interceptions, and was again named an All-American at the end of the season.

During his career, Walker intercepted 11 passes, five of which he returned for touchdowns. He had 281 total return yards (over 25 yards per interception).  He registered 258 total tackles in 1970 and 1971 (tackles were not recorded in 1969), including twelve tackles-for-loss, forced six fumbles, and recovered four.  Walker's five interceptions returned for touchdowns remains an NCAA record, though he now shares it with three other players, most recently Darrent Williams of Oklahoma State (2001–2004).  Tennessee posted a record of 30–5 during Walker's three-year stint as a starting linebacker.

NFL and later life
Walker was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the sixth round of the 1972 NFL Draft.  At just 6'0", 200 pounds, he was considered too small to play linebacker in the NFL, and the 49ers had hoped to convert him to a strong safety.  After struggling with the position change, he was cut just prior to the start of the season.  Herzbrun, his former coach, suggested the 49ers weren't patient enough in waiting for Walker to transition to the new position.  However, Walker later confided to his friend, artist Daw'U Smith, that he was cut because the 49ers organization found out he was gay.  He afterward tried out for the Washington Redskins, but was unable to make the team.

While Walker never publicly "came out" as gay, he made little attempt to hide the fact after his senior season at Tennessee.  By the end of the year, his family, teammates and coaches were aware of his sexual orientation.  Herzbrun remembered that while driving to Walker's draft party in East Knoxville, a nervous Coach Battle stated he was going leave if Walker showed up in a dress.

Abandoning his attempts at an NFL career in 1974, Walker moved to Atlanta, where he worked for the city's parks and recreation department.  After contracting HIV in 1998, he spent his final years traveling around the world.  He died of complications from AIDS on December 5, 2002.

During Walker's final days, his brother Marshall had told him he was going to get him the recognition he deserved.  His efforts went largely unnoticed, however, which Marshall suspected was due to Walker's sexual orientation.  In 2007, Betty Bean, a reporter for Knoxville's alternative weekly, Metro Pulse, published an article on Walker's life.  Walker's former coach Lon Herzbrun and several former teammates, among them Vol Network color analyst Tim Priest and Tennessee head coach Phillip Fulmer, were astonished to learn that Walker's career had mostly gone unnoticed, and began campaigning on his behalf.  Walker was inducted into the Greater Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame in 2008, and the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame in 2011.  In 2014, Walker was one of 75 players on the ballot for induction into the College Football Hall of Fame, but was not among the 14 players selected.

References

External links
 University of Tennessee All-American profile
 Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame profile

1950 births
2002 deaths
American football linebackers
Tennessee Volunteers football players
All-American college football players
Players of American football from Atlanta
Players of American football from Knoxville, Tennessee
African-American players of American football
Gay sportsmen
African-American LGBT people
LGBT people from Tennessee
LGBT players of American football
American LGBT sportspeople
AIDS-related deaths in Georgia (U.S. state)
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
20th-century American LGBT people


title: Waelderhaus

text:
The Waelderhaus is a structure in Kohler, Wisconsin, managed by the Kohler Foundation. It was constructed by Marie C Kohler as a memorial to her father John Michael Kohler II (1844–1900). It was built as a headquarters for the Kohler Women's Club, the local chapter of Girl Scouts and as a public meeting place for lectures and small performances.

Architecture
The building was designed and furnished by Austrian architect Kaspar Albrecht. It was designed in the traditional style of the Bregenzerwald (Bregenz Forest) region of western Austria. The veranda, living room and work room were done in the original style.  The lower level was provided with modern facilities in the kitchen. The lower level also houses a dining room along with the dressing and make-up rooms to service the auditorium on the main level.

The second floor houses a traditional Bregenzerwald style kitchen and contains articles brought from Austria by the Kohler family. The second level also contained a werk zimmer (work room), a stube (living room), a traditional style bedroom and a meeting room for the Girl scouts dedicated to Sir Robert Baden-Powell the founder of the Scout Movement.

The third floor contains a keeper's apartment with two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen and a bathroom.  The wardrobe for theatricals is also on the third floor.

The interior contain many rich carvings, wrought-iron craftsmanship, stained glass, Austrian furniture and tapestries.

The exterior of the building contains an example of a Nodus Sundial. It is also an example of a Vertical declining sundial as it is on a vertical wall and the wall does not face due south. The dial shows the seasons as indicated by Zodiac symbols but will only show the time from sunrise to noon.

The building was officially dedicated on July 26, 1931.

The building was the venue for most of the lecturers that were part of the Kohler Distinguished Guest Series beginning in 1944.  Many of the musical and performing arts events were also held there until the opening of the Kohler Memorial theater at the Kohler High School in 1957.

The building is still used for special community performances by the Kohler Foundation. The house is open daily (except holidays) to the public for free guided tours.

Gallery

References

External links

 Waelderhaus at Kohler Foundation

Kohler Company
Landmarks in Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Music venues in Wisconsin
Theatres in Wisconsin
Clubhouses in Wisconsin


title: William Hague (Australian politician)

text:
William "Will" Hague (8 March 1864 – 9 October 1924) was a South Australian businessman and member of the South Australian Legislative Assembly.

History
Hague was born in Angaston, South Australia on 8 March 1864, a son of James Hague, who was later a member of the South Australian House of Assembly for Barossa (1890–1902). Will Hague was educated at a private school in Angaston run by James Leonard. He worked in Adelaide for a time as merchant and Customs agent before returning to Angaston to become a junior partner in the firm of J. & E. Hague. Later he founded the firm of W. Hague & Co., in which he retained the controlling interest until its sale in 1918.

Hague believed in the personal interest of parents in the education of their children, and was involved in the Angaston School Board of Advice. He was a member and secretary of the Angaston Agricultural Society. He served as chairman of the District Council of Angaston and trustee of the Angaston Institute. He was for many years a valued correspondent of The Advertiser at Angaston. He had been a strong advocate for the railway to Angaston, believing that railways were essential in the development of the district.

In 1912 Hague was elected to the House of Assembly, where he represented the Barossa district for the Liberal Union, and held that seat until his death. In 1913 he became a member of the Railways Standing Committee, and held that post under successive governments. When his close friend George Ritchie resigned the post of chairman of the Parliamentary Liberal Party to assume Ministerial office, Hague was elected in his stead, to the benefit to his party. He smoothed many a political disturbance over with a few well-considered words. He resigned this position, with that of chairman of the Railways Standing Committee, when he was appointed Commissioner of Public Works in 1920. In a rearrangement of portfolios some time later Mr. Hague became Treasurer of South Australia, in succession to George Ritchie, and Minister of Railways, and he did much to secure the stability of the finances of the State during an extremely difficult period.

In politics he was characterized as having an "extreme conscientiousness, allied to a sweet disposition", had a "commonsense, methodical turn of mind" and a "high sense of honor" and was held in high regard by political friends and opponents alike. He was not afraid to criticize fellow party members A. H. Peake and Sir Richard Butler. He opposed discriminatory measures against settlers of German origin during World War I, and was a supporter of Indigenous Australians.

He died at his residence, "Kirami", Avenue Street, Millswood, South Australia.

Family
He married Elizabeth Maud Weller on 3 December 1885; they had three daughters Ellman "Queenie" (Mrs George H. Gallacher, died 9 September 1923), Tessa Hague, Vera E. "Ray" Hague (Mrs. Howard Micklem) and  a son, Reece Hope Hague (ca. November 1892 – ), who after working as a journalist and serving with the 51st Battalion in France during World War I, emigrated to Canada.

References

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
1864 births
1924 deaths
People from Angaston, South Australia
Treasurers of South Australia
Colony of South Australia people


title: Big Creek (Kansas)

text:
Big Creek is a  stream in the central Great Plains of North America. It is a tributary of the Smoky Hill River, and the entirety of its length lies in the U.S. state of Kansas.

Geography
Big Creek originates in the High Plains of northwestern Kansas. Its source lies in extreme northwestern Gove County. From there, it flows generally east-southeast through the Smoky Hills to its confluence with the Smoky Hill River in southwestern Russell County.

In Ellis County, Kansas, Big Creek flows through the cities of Ellis and Hays. In Ellis, it is dammed to maintain a small reservoir, Big Creek Lake. In Hays, the creek runs through the campus of Fort Hays State University.

See also
List of rivers of Kansas

References

Rivers of Kansas
Rivers of Gove County, Kansas
Rivers of Russell County, Kansas
Rivers of Ellis County, Kansas


title: Manifesto Project Database

text:
The Manifesto Project Database (MPD) is the full database of political manifestos as well as election performance compiled by the Manifesto Research on Political Representation (MARPOR) project (MARPOR), formerly known as the Manifesto Research Group/Comparative Manifestos Project (MRG/CMP). It is maintained on the website of the Social Science Research Center Berlin in Germany. It claims to be based on "quantitative content analyses of parties’ election programmes from more than 50 countries covering all free, democratic elections since 1945."

History

The Manifesto Project Database grew out of the work of the Manifesto Research Group/Comparative Manifestos Project (MRG/CMP), started before 2003. In 2003, Hans-Dieter Klingemann of Social Science Research Center Berlin received the American Political Science Association's Lijphart/Przeworski/Verba Data Set Award for the project.

Since October 2009, the Manifesto Project has been financed by a long-term funding grant from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) to the Manifesto Research on Political Representation (MARPOR) project to update and make available manifesto texts and content-analytical data to the scientific community.

Reception

Academic reception

The Manifesto Project can be considered one of the most widely used and influential comparative datasets in political science; its importance was recognized in 2003 by the Lijphart/Przeworski/Verba Data Set Award of the American Political Science Association for best data set in political science.

There has been considerable academic research identifying potential problems with using the Manifesto Project Database (also referred to in the literature as the Comparative Manifestos Project) and ways to correct for it.

Data from the Manifesto Project Database has also been referenced in research on the policy preferences of voters.

References

External links

Political databases


title: Hello, My Dolly Girlfriend

text:
is a 2013 Japanese erotic romance film directed by Takashi Ishii and starring Tasuku Emoto, Kokone Sasaki and Naoto Takenaka.

Plot

The Movie starts off with an introverted office boy named Kentaro, who becomes the scapegoat to the company's huge loss in revenue. As a result, he is fired from his job. Adding insult to injury, his office crush disgraces him for his pitiful reputation when he tries to find solace in her. Filled with sorrow, Kentaro goes to a strip bar and mumbles complaints as he loses control of himself in a drunken state. One incident involves him almost hitting a stripper and getting himself kicked out.

As he continues his pitiful state, he picks a fight with a butch and her girlfriend for bumping into him and gets beaten up. Terrified, he pushes her into broken glass, thus making her bleed, and escapes to a nearby building on the 4th floor. Angry with Kentaro and showing off her machoism, the butch continues to pursue him despite her girlfriend's protest. There he discovers a mannequin in a sailor suit that looks and feels like a real human from the softness of her skin to the realistic pubic hair. Releasing all his repressed feelings, he begins to stage a rape scene with the doll. Unfortunately for him, he is then found by the butch and her girlfriend resulting in another beating. After that, the butch and her girlfriend get aroused and decide to go to another room to get intimate. As they proceed to fill their desires, they discover three thugs who are running away from the yakuza, hiding and observing  them. A fight ensues and the butch is shot twice. Thinking she has died, two of the men decide to rape the butch's girlfriend in the room where Kentaro is in. Sensing danger, Kentaro hides under the bed to avoid any conflict and observes the whole ordeal. After a while, the butch re-emerges only to be shot again. The thugs' leader then says that he will release the girl without shooting her, only if she manages to get out of their sights within ten seconds. As the girl rushed to find her belongings, the girl discovers Kentaro under the bed and decides to reveal his presence as a way to distract the thugs and escape. This proves useless as she ends up getting shot at. Knowing his presence, they proceed to drag him out and attempt to kill him. Before they are able to do so, the mannequin that he "raped" comes to life, saving him and killing the thugs. Kentaro is nshocked by the events, faints and falls asleep as his strength ebbs away.

The next morning Kentaro wakes up to find the mannequin in a new set of clothes beside him. Feeling confused, he looks around for the dead bodies that were killed only to realize he hallucinated or dreamt of it the whole night. Looking at his "heroine", he thanks her by bringing her back home. After a troublesome day reaching home, he decides to name her Kokone. As days pass, he begins to form a relationship with Kokone, complaining about his sorrows and talking about his everyday life. Due to his solitude and disappointment, he starts experiencing weird things about her. One minute she begins to talk and move her like a real human, another minute, she remains stationary like a doll. This confusion leads him to madness as he then begins to have a raping fantasy with the doll.

Unable to find a job due to his bad reputation, he desperately borrows money from loan sharks and gambles. As he begins to lose a lot of money, he attempts to commit suicide only for Kokone to save him. This instills him with a desire to come back victorious, which he does when he wins a mahjong game with the impossible nine gates. Overjoyed, he rushes back to share the good news of his winnings only to discover that Kokone has disappeared. He gets very disappointed. This however, is short-lived when he hears Kokone's voice singing on the rooftop. Curious, he goes up and finds her in a wedding dress playing a piano.  This becomes a blatant fantasy as he then marries her and the previous dead characters (the three thugs, butch and her girlfriend) come back to life and embrace his happiness. All of this being done on top of the rooftop. Just as they take a picture for his wedding, the flash brings him back to reality whereby, on his journey back home after his winnings, he remembers jay-walking the street only to stop when he saw a woman who looked exactly like Kokone.

Although he was shocked and frozen, he realizes an oncoming truck was going to hit them and he rushes to protect the woman from the impact. This results in a blank and showed Kentaro in his subconscious mind still struggling to find Kokone. When he arrives at his apartment, in Kokone's place there is a messed up mannequin with no hair and tears in her eyes, revealing the whole experience as a fantasy of Kentaro.

Cast
Tasuku Emoto
Kokone Sasaki
Naoto Takenaka
Rumi Kazama
Rina Sakuragi
Yuki Mamiya
Mitsu Dan

Reception
It was chosen as the 8th best film at the 23rd Japan Film Professional Awards and was runner-up in Kinema Junpo's 2013 top 10 Japanese films.

In Screen Daily, Mark Adams called it an "often uncomfortably perverse and exploitative film".

References

External links

2010s erotic films
2010s romance films
Films directed by Takashi Ishii
Kadokawa Daiei Studio films
Japanese romance films
2010s Japanese films


title: Roberts Rugh

text:
Roberts Rugh, Ph.D. (16 April 1903 – 11 November 1978), radiation biologist and embryologist.

Life
Roberts Rugh was born to Arthur and Gertrude (Roberts) Rugh in Springfield, Ohio on April 16, 1903, and died on 11 November 1978 in Bethesda, Maryland.
Rugh married Harriette Sheldon on July 24, 1926, and the couple had two children, Mary Elizabeth (Rugh) Downs and William Arthur.

Education
Rugh earned his A.B. (1926) from Oberlin College and his M.A. (1927) and Ph.D. (1935) from Columbia University.

Professional career

Roberts Rugh began his professional career as a faculty member at Lawrence College (1927-1928) and went on to teach at Hunter College (1929-1939) and New York University (1939-1948) before moving to Columbia University.

At Columbia, Rugh joined the Radiological Research Laboratory, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Here, he served as a Professor of Radiology (1948-1971) in addition to directing research on the effects of ionizing radiation (1948-1971) and serving as a senior medical consultant and lecturer (1971-1978). Rugh devoted many of his research pursuits in the field of embryology and published many papers and wrote several books on this topic.
Photograph shows Rugh at work.

Selected publications involving radiation
 Rugh, Roberts. "Developmental Effects Resulting from Exposure to X-Rays: I. Effect on the Embryo of Irradiation of Frog Sperm." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. (1939): 447–471.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Frank Exner. "Developmental effects resulting from exposure to X-rays. II. Development of leopard frog eggs activated by bullfrog sperm." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. (1940): 607–619.
 Rugh, Roberts (1949). "Histological effects on the embryo following X‐irradiation." Journal of Morphology. (85)3: 483–501.
 Rugh, Roberts (1951). "The mouse thyroid and radioactive iodine (I131)." Journal of Morphology. (89)2: 323–365.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Joan Wolff. (1955). "Reparation of the fetal eye following radiation insult." AMA Archives of Ophthalmology. (54)3: 351–359.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Helen Clugston. (1956). "Protection of mouse fetus against X-irradiation death." Science. (123)3184: 28–29.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Sylvia Jackson. (1958). "Effect of fetal x‐irradiation upon the subsequent fertility of the offspring." Journal of Experimental Zoology. (138)2: 209–221.
 Rugh, Roberts (1958). "X-irradiation effects on the human fetus." The Journal of Pediatrics. (52)5: 531–538.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Erika Grupp. (1959). "Response of the very early mouse embryo to low levels of ionizing radiations." Journal of Experimental Zoology. (141)3: 571–587.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Erika Grupp. (1959). "Exencephalia Following X-Irradiation of the Pre-Implantation Mammallan Embryo." Journal of Neuropathology & Experimental Neurology. (18)3: 468–481.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Erika Grupp. (1960). "Fractionated x-irradiation of the mammalian embryo and congenital anomalies." The American Journal of Roentgenology, Radium Therapy, and Nuclear Medicine. (84): 125–144.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Marlis Wohlfromm. (1962). "Can the mammalian embryo be killed by X‐irradiation?." Journal of Experimental Zoology. (151)3): 227–243.
 Rugh, Roberts, et al. (1963). "X-rays: are there cyclic variations in radiosensitivity?." Science. (142)3588: 53–56.
 Rugh, Roberts. (1964). "Why radiobiology?." Radiology. (82)5: 917–920.
 Rugh, Roberts, et al. (1964). "Persistent stunting following x‐irradiation of the fetus." American Journal of Anatomy. (115)1: 185–197.
 Rugh, Roberts, et al. (1964). "Cataract development after embryonic and fetal x-irradiation." Radiation Research. (22)3: 519–534.
 Rugh, Roberts, and Marlis Wohlfromm. (1965). "Prenatal X-irradiation and postnatal mortality." Radiation Research. (26)4: 493–506.
 Rugh, Roberts (1965). "Effect of ionizing radiations, including radioisotopes, on the placenta and embryo." Birth Defects, Orig. Article Ser. 1.
 Rugh, Roberts, Marlis Wohlfromm, and Andre Varma. (1969). "Low-dose X-ray effects on the precleavage mammalian zygote." Radiation Research. (37)2: 401–414.
 Rugh, Roberts, et al. (1975). "Responses of the mouse to microwave radiation during estrous cycle and pregnancy." Radiation Research. (62)2: 225–241.

Noted books
Rugh also wrote a number of books, including:
 The Frog: Its Reproduction and Development (1951)
 Experimental Embryology (1962)
 The Dynamics of Development (1964)
 The Mouse: Its Reproduction and Development (1967)
 A Laboratory Manual of Vertebrate Embryology (1971)

References

1903 births
1978 deaths
Radiobiologists
American embryologists
Health physicists
Oberlin College alumni
Columbia University alumni


title: Varaldsøy (municipality)

text:
Varaldsøy is a former municipality in the old Hordaland county, Norway. The municipality existed from 1902 until its dissolution in 1965. The  municipality encompassed the whole island of Varaldsøy and a  wide strip of the mainland west of the island.  The administrative centre of the municipality was the village area of Varaldsøy on the southern part of the island, where Varaldsøy Church is located.

History
On 1 January 1902, the southern district of the municipality of Strandebarm was separated to become the new municipality of Varaldsøy. Initially, Varaldsøy had a population of 848. During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1965, the municipality of Varaldsøy was dissolved and its lands were split between two neighboring municipalities. The Mundheim area northwest of the island on the mainland (population: 300) was incorporated into Kvam Municipality, and the island of Varaldsøy and the rest of the mainland area southwest of the island (population: 511) became a part of Kvinnherad Municipality.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the island of Varaldsøy (). The first element comes from the old male name . The last element is  which means "island". Historically, the name was spelled Varaldsø with the Danish spelling of island, but during the 1910s, the y was added to make the spelling more Norwegian.

Government
During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Mayors
The mayors () of Varaldsøy:

1902-1919: Nils Dybsland
1920-1922: Nils Kårstad
1923-1925: Torbjørn Galtung
1926-1928: Erik Skjelnæs
1929-1931: Nils Dybsland
1932-1940: Kristoffer Mundheim
1941-1942: Lars Nedrevåge
1942-1945: Sverre Mundheim
1945-1945: Kristoffer Mundheim
1946-1961: Lars Gerhard Sandvik
1961-1963: Arnt Johan Pettersen
1964-1965: Haktor Djuvsland

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Varaldsøy was made up of representatives that were elected to four year terms. The party breakdown of the final municipal council was as follows:

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

Former municipalities of Norway
Kvam
Kvinnherad
1902 establishments in Norway
1965 disestablishments in Norway


title: Mirocossus haritonovi

text:
Mirocossus haritonovi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev in 2011. It is found in Uganda.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011


title: Mirocossus kibwezi

text:
Mirocossus kibwezi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev in 2011. It is found in Kenya and Malawi.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011


title: Mirocossus mordkovitchi

text:
Mirocossus mordkovitchi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev in 2011. It is found in Nigeria.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011


title: Mirocossus politzari

text:
Mirocossus politzari is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev in 2011. It is found in Ivory Coast, Nigeria and Togo.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011


title: List of Lecanora species

text:
This is a list of lichens in the genus Lecanora. A 2008 estimate places over 550 species in the genus. , Index Fungorum lists 245 species in the genus, 8 subspecies, 4 varieties and 4 formae.

A

Lecanora achroa
Lecanora achrooides
Lecanora addubitata
Lecanora aitema
Lecanora alba  – Australia
Lecanora albella
Lecanora albellula
Lecanora albocaesiella
Lecanora alboflavida
Lecanora alpigena
Lecanora andina
Lecanora annularis
Lecanora appalachensis
Lecanora arafurensis  – Australia
Lecanora arenisaxicola
Lecanora argentata
Lecanora argentea
Lecanora argopholis
Lecanora arnhemica
Lecanora arthothelinella
Lecanora atrella
Lecanora atroanima
Lecanora atromarginata
Lecanora atrosulphurea
Lecanora atroviridis
Lecanora austrae-frigidae
Lecanora austro-oceanica
Lecanora austrocalifornica
Lecanora austrointumescens  – Australia
Lecanora austrosorediosa  – Australia
Lecanora austrotropica

B
Lecanora barkmaniana
Lecanora beaumanii
Lecanora bicinctoidea
Lecanora biformis
Lecanora bogotana
Lecanora boligera
Lecanora brasiliana
Lecanora brattiae
Lecanora brodoana
Lecanora brownii
Lecanora brucei
Lecanora bryospora

C

Lecanora cactacea  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora cadubriae
Lecanora caesiorubella
Lecanora caesiorugosa
Lecanora caesiosora
Lecanora calabrica
Lecanora californica
Lecanora campestris
Lecanora caperatica
Lecanora carneolutescens
Lecanora carpoides
Lecanora casuarinophila
Lecanora cavicola
Lecanora cenisia
Lecanora cerebriformis  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora cerebrosorediata  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora cerradoensis
Lecanora chionocarpoides
Lecanora chlarotera
Lecanora chloroleprosa
Lecanora chlorophaeodes
Lecanora cinereofusca
Lecanora circumborealis
Lecanora coilocarpa
Lecanora comonduensis
Lecanora compallens  – western Europe
Lecanora concilianda
Lecanora concilians
Lecanora conferta
Lecanora confusa
Lecanora confusoides  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora coniferarum
Lecanora contractuloides  – Australia
Lecanora coppinsii
Lecanora coppinsiorum
Lecanora coronulans
Lecanora corysta
Lecanora crassithallina

D
Lecanora darlingiae
Lecanora darwiniana  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora demosthenesii  – southwestern North America
Lecanora dispersoareolata
Lecanora dispersogranulata

E

Lecanora egranulosa
Lecanora elapheia
Lecanora elatinoides
Lecanora elixii
Lecanora emergens
Lecanora epanora
Lecanora epibryon
Lecanora epirhoda
Lecanora expallens

F
Lecanora farinacea
Lecanora farinaria
Lecanora fibrosa
Lecanora fimbriatula
Lecanora flavidocarnea
Lecanora flavidofusca
Lecanora flavidomarginata
Lecanora flavopallida
Lecanora flavoviridis
Lecanora floridula  – Florida
Lecanora flotoviana
Lecanora fluoroxylina  – Brazil
Lecanora formosa
Lecanora formosula  – Australasia
Lecanora frustulosa
Lecanora fuscescens
Lecanora fuscobrunnea
Lecanora fuscococcinea

G
Lecanora galactiniza
Lecanora gangaleoides
Lecanora gansuensis
Lecanora geophila
Lecanora girigangaensis  – India
Lecanora gisleriana
Lecanora glabrata
Lecanora gongensiana
Lecanora griseofulva
Lecanora guatemalensis
Lecanora guderleyi  – southwestern North America

H

Lecanora hafelliana  – South Korea
Lecanora handelii
Lecanora helicopis
Lecanora helmutii
Lecanora helva
Lecanora herteliana
Lecanora horiza
Lecanora hyalinescens
Lecanora hybocarpa
Lecanora hypocrocinoides
Lecanora hypofusca
Lecanora hypoptella

I

Lecanora imperfecta
Lecanora impressa
Lecanora impudens
Lecanora inaurata  – United States
Lecanora interjecta
Lecanora intricata
Lecanora intumescens

J
Lecanora jamesii  – Europe

K
Lecanora kalbiana
Lecanora kalbii  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora kansriae
Lecanora kenyana  – Africa
Lecanora kohu  – New Zealand
Lecanora kurokawae

L

Lecanora labiosa
Lecanora lacteola
Lecanora lasalliae
Lecanora latens
Lecanora latro
Lecanora laxa
Lecanora layana
Lecanora lecideopsis  – France
Lecanora legalloana
Lecanora lendemeri
Lecanora leproplaca
Lecanora leprosa
Lecanora leptacina
Lecanora leptacinella
Lecanora lichexanthona  – South America
Lecanora lichexanthoxylina  – Brazil
Lecanora lividocinerea
Lecanora loekoesii  – South Korea
Lecanora lojkahugoi
Lecanora louisianae
Lecanora lugubris
Lecanora luteomarginata

M

Lecanora magnussoniana
Lecanora malagae  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora margaritula
Lecanora margarodes
Lecanora marginata
Lecanora markjohnstonii  – United States
Lecanora masana
Lecanora maxima
Lecanora mayrhoferi
Lecanora melacarpella
Lecanora melaleuca
Lecanora melanommata
Lecanora mellea
Lecanora meridionalis
Lecanora microloba  – Poland
Lecanora microphaea
Lecanora mikuraensis
Lecanora mobergiana  – Australia
Lecanora mosigiicola
Lecanora mugambii
Lecanora mughicola
Lecanora mundula
Lecanora munzii
Lecanora muscigena   – South Georgia Island

N

Lecanora neodegelii
Lecanora neonashii – Mexico
Lecanora neoqueenslandica
Lecanora nohedensis
Lecanora notatica  – South America
Lecanora nothocaesiella
Lecanora novae-hollandiae

O

Lecanora oblutescens
Lecanora ochica
Lecanora ochroidea
Lecanora ombligulata  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora oreinoides
Lecanora orientoafricana  – Africa
Lecanora orlovii
Lecanora orosthea
Lecanora orosthea

P

Lecanora pachysoma
Lecanora pacifica
Lecanora paddensis
Lecanora pallidochlorina  – southwestern North America
Lecanora pangerangoensis
Lecanora panis-erucae
Lecanora pannonica
Lecanora panticapaensis
Lecanora parachroa
Lecanora paramerae
Lecanora parmelinoides
Lecanora peninsularis
Lecanora perconcinna
Lecanora perconfusa
Lecanora perithioides
Lecanora phaeocardia
Lecanora phaeophora
Lecanora phaeostigma
Lecanora physciella
Lecanora physcielloides
Lecanora placodina
Lecanora placodiolica  – Australia
Lecanora planaica
Lecanora plumosa
Lecanora poliophaea
Lecanora polytropa
Lecanora praepostera
Lecanora pringlei
Lecanora printzenii
Lecanora prolifera
Lecanora prosecha
Lecanora pseudachroa  – southwestern North America
Lecanora pseudargentata
Lecanora pseudephebes
Lecanora pseudodecorata
Lecanora pseudogangaleoides
Lecanora pseudomellea
Lecanora pseudosarcopidoides
Lecanora pueblae
Lecanora pulicaris
Lecanora puniceofusca

Q
Lecanora queenslandica
Lecanora quercicola

R

Lecanora rabdotoides  – South America
Lecanora ramulicola
Lecanora remota
Lecanora rhypoderma
Lecanora rouxii
Lecanora rubina
Lecanora rugosella
Lecanora rupicola
Lecanora rutilescens
Lecanora ryanii  – southwestern North America

S

Lecanora sachsiana
Lecanora salicicola
Lecanora saligna
Lecanora sanctae-helenae
Lecanora sarcopidoides
Lecanora saxigena
Lecanora schindleri
Lecanora scrobiculata
Lecanora shangrilaensis  – China
Lecanora silvae-nigrae
Lecanora simeonensis
Lecanora sinensis
Lecanora sinuosa  – western Europe
Lecanora sonorae
Lecanora soralifera
Lecanora solaris  – Altai Mountains, Russia
Lecanora sorediomarginata
Lecanora sphaerospora
Lecanora stanislai
Lecanora stenotropa
Lecanora stramineoalbida
Lecanora strobilina
Lecanora strobilinoides
Lecanora subaurea
Lecanora subaureoides  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora subcarnea
Lecanora subcavicola
Lecanora subcoarctata
Lecanora subcrenulata
Lecanora subepulotica
Lecanora subflava
Lecanora subimmergens
Lecanora subimmersa
Lecanora subintricata
Lecanora subjaponica
Lecanora sublivescens
Lecanora subloekoesii  – China
Lecanora subpiniperda
Lecanora subpraesistens
Lecanora subpurpurea
Lecanora subravida
Lecanora subrugosa
Lecanora subsaligna
Lecanora substerilis  – Eastern Europe
Lecanora substrobilina
Lecanora substylosa
Lecanora subtartarea
Lecanora subtecta
Lecanora subtjibodensis
Lecanora subumbrina
Lecanora subviridis  – South America
Lecanora sulfurescens
Lecanora symmicta

T
Lecanora terpenoidea  – Galápagos Islands
Lecanora tesselina
Lecanora thallophila
Lecanora tjibodensis
Lecanora toroyensis
Lecanora transvaalensis  – South Africa
Lecanora tropica

U
Lecanora ulrikii  – Bhutan; Thailand
Lecanora umbrina
Lecanora umbrosa
Lecanora upretii  – India
Lecanora usneicola
Lecanora ussuriensis

V

Lecanora vainioi
Lecanora valesiaca  – China
Lecanora vinetorum
Lecanora viridiatra
Lecanora viridipruinosa
Lecanora viriduloflava

W
Lecanora weii  – China
Lecanora wilsonii
Lecanora wirthii

X
Lecanora xanthoplumosa  – South America
Lecanora xanthoplumosella
Lecanora xanthosora
Lecanora xanthostoma
Lecanora xylophila

Z
Lecanora zeorina
Lecanora zeroensis

Formerly placed under the genus Lecanora
Lecanora aberrata is now Lecidea aberrata
Lecanora actophila is now Myriolecis actophila
Lecanora agardhiana is now Myriolecis agardhiana
Lecanora albescens is now Polyozosia albescens
Lecanora americana is now Aspicilia americana
Lecanora andrewii is now Polyozosia andrewii
Lecanora anopta is now Lecanoropsis anopta
Lecanora antiqua is now Myriolecis antiqua
Lecanora bandolensis is now Myriolecis bandolensis
Lecanora bicincta is now Glaucomaria bicincta
Lecanora collatolica is now Bapalmuia confusa
Lecanora flowersiana is now Myriolecis flowersiana
Lecanora fugiens is now Myriolecis fugiens
Lecanora persimilis is now Myriolecis persimilis
Lecanora phaedrophthalma is now Omphalodina phaedrophthalma
Lecanora phryganitis is now Polycaulina phryganitis
Lecanora pinguis is now Protoparmeliopsis pinguis
Lecanora populicola is now Polyozosia populicola
Lecanora pruinosa is now Polyozosia pruinosa
Lecanora pseudistera is now Omphalodina pseudistera
Lecanora tenera is now Cliostomum tenerum
Lecanora thysanophora is now Verseghya thysanophora

References

Lecanora


title: Mirocossus sinevi

text:
Mirocossus sinevi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev in 2011. It is found in Ivory Coast.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011