title: 1954 in Vietnam

text:
When 1954 began, the French had been fighting the insurgent communist-dominated Viet Minh for more than seven years attempting to retain control of their colony  Vietnam. Domestic support for the war by the population of France had declined.  The United States was concerned and worried that a French military defeat in Vietnam would result in the spread of communism to all the countries of Southeast Asia—the domino theory—and was looking for means of aiding the French without committing American troops to the war.

In a last ditch effort to defeat the Viet Minh, the French had fortified a remote outpost in northwestern Vietnam named Điện Biên Phủ with the objective of inducing the Viet Minh to attack and then utilizing superior French firepower to destroy the attackers. Viet Minh General Võ Nguyên Giáp described the French positions in a river valley as being at the bottom of a rice bowl with the Viet Minh holding the high ground surrounding the French.

In May, French military forces surrendered to the Viet Minh concluding the Battle of Dien Bien Phu.  In July, a cease fire agreement was reached by the Geneva Accords dividing Vietnam into two provisional states at the 17th parallel of latitude.  Ngô Đình Diệm became Prime Minister of South Vietnam and Ho Chi Minh became President of North Vietnam. Diệm overcame an early challenge to his rule from army leaders and the Hòa Hảo and Cao Đài religious sects. The United States pledged its support to the Diệm government and began to replace France as the principal foreign power involved in South Vietnam. China and the Soviet Union began to provide economic assistance to North Vietnam.

January
12 January
Emperor and Chief of State Bảo Đại appointed Bửu Lộc as Prime Minister of Vietnam.

29 January
United States President Dwight D. Eisenhower announced that 26 B-26 bombers and 200 U.S. Air Force mechanics would be provided the French to aid them in their war against the Viet Minh.

February
18 February
The United States, United Kingdom, France, and the Soviet Union agreed to discuss a solution to the war in Indochina at a Geneva Conference scheduled to begin on 26 April.

March

13 March
The Battle of Dien Bien Phu began. The French garrison was surrounded by the Viet Minh commanded by Võ Nguyên Giáp.  During the nearly two-month course of the siege a total of about 20,000 soldiers in the French army defended themselves against 49,500 Viet Minh fighters.

15 March
The National Security Council of the United States approved the assignment of CIA operative Col. Edward Lansdale to Saigon. Lansdale was given much credit for advising Philippine President Ramon Magsaysay and helping defeat the Hukbalahap Rebellion.

25 March
President Eisenhower met with the National Security Council to consider U.S. intervention to assist the French at Dien Binh Phu. Eisenhower imposed four conditions for U.S. intervention: France would have to request U.S. intervention; the United Nations would have to approve; intervention would have to be a multi-national effort; and Congress would have to approve.

A U.S. army study concluded that the use of nuclear weapons by the U.S. to relieve the siege of Điện Biên Phủ was feasible and suggested an operational plan. The study met with opposition from senior military officers and was quickly abandoned.

April
3 April
President Eisenhower met with eight Congressional leaders, including Lyndon Johnson, to discuss Operation Vulture, a proposal to aid the French trapped in Dien Bien Phu with carrier-based air strikes.  The members of Congress said they would support air strikes only if it were part of a multinational effort.

5 April
The National Security Council met again to consider U.S. intervention at Điện Biên Phủ. The Army, including Army Chief of Staff General Matthew Ridgway, was negative, stating that U.S. intervention would require 7 army divisions and heavy air support.

7 April
President Eisenhower used the phrase "falling dominoes" in a press conference. This was the origin of the domino theory which postulated that if Vietnam became communist the other nearby states would soon follow. The domino theory was a prominent justification for the Vietnam War in the United States during the 1960s.

14 April
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned to the United States after having failed to persuade France and the United Kingdom to support a multinational effort to assist the French in Điện Biên Phủ. The French wanted American air strikes, but opposed a multinational coalition; the British preferred to rely on the upcoming Geneva Convention to resolve the problem of the war in Vietnam.

17 April
Vice President of the U.S. Richard M. Nixon said at a press conference: "the United States as a leader of the free world cannot afford further retreat from Asia...If the French withdrew [from Vietnam], the United States might have to take the risk now by putting our own boys in."

22 April
French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault told Dulles that only massive U.S. air strikes could save Điện Biên Phủ and withdrew French objections to a multinational effort. Winston Churchill in Great Britain, however, said he 'was not prepared to give any undertakings about United Kingdom military action in Indochina in advance of the results of Geneva."

26 April
The Geneva Conference (1954) on Korea and Vietnam began.

May
6 May
Two American pilots, James B. McGovern Jr. and Wallace Buford, were killed when their cargo plane, attempting to airdrop supplies into Dien Bien Phu, was shot down. They were employed by Civil Air Transport, a CIA owned company. 37 American pilots participated in the effort to keep Dien Bien Phu supplied from the air.

7 May
French forces at Dien Bien Phu surrendered to the Viet Minh. 11,721 soldiers of the French army surrendered, many of them wounded.  Most of the soldiers were from the French Foreign Legion or French colonial possessions in Africa and Indochina. 4,148 prisoners were repatriated later in 1954.
Most of the others are presumed to have died in captivity although the fate of 3,013 Vietnamese serving in the French army and captured at Dien Bien Phu is unknown.

The French suffered about 9,000 dead, wounded, and missing in the battle. The French estimated that the Viet Minh suffered 23,000 dead and wounded. The Viet Minh claimed that they had only 9,000 casualties.

The United States was paying 80 percent of the cost of the French war against the Viet Minh.

24 May
After meeting Ngô Đình Diệm, the prospective Prime Minister of South Vietnam, in Paris, U.S. Ambassador Douglas Dillon told the State Department: "We were favorably impressed (with Diệm) but only in the realization that we are prepared to accept the seemingly ridiculous prospect that this Yogi-like mystic could assume the charge he is apparently about to undertake only because the standard set by his predecessors is so low."

June

1 June
Colonel Edward Lansdale arrived in Saigon from the Philippines to create and lead the CIA's Saigon Military Mission (SMM). Lansdale, a former advertising executive, was tasked with helping pro-Western elements in  Vietnam wage psychological and political warfare against the communist-dominated Viet Minh. The U.S. hoped than Lansdale could duplicate in Vietnam his success in helping the Philippines defeat the Hukbalahap insurgency.

2 June
In Saigon CIA operative Paul Harwood responded to a question from Ngô Đình Nhu, brother of Ngô Đình Diệm. Nhu asked what policies would persuade the U.S. to support his brother as Prime Minister.  Harwood's terms were that the U.S. must participate directly in the training of the South Vietnamese army and the government of Vietnam must show uncompromising resistance to Viet Minh efforts to expand the territory under its control. Harwood's commitment to Diệm was unauthorized by the U.S. Government, but was tacitly accepted.

4 June
A CIA secretary in Saigon, Virginia Spence, established a close relationship with Ngô Dinh Nhu. She said of him and his followers. "The men who have schemed and fought...to get political power don't have any idea what to do with it now that it's within their grasp. They are like the bride who couldn't see beyond the end of the church aisle...They need support, all right, but they don't realize how much.

14 June
Bửu Lộc resigns as Prime Minister of Vietnam, paving the way for the appointment of Ngô Đình Diệm. It is uncertain whether the U.S. encouraged, or merely acquiesced, in the appointment of Diệm. Both France and the United States appear to have decided he was the only viable candidate for the job.

Five American enlisted men were taken captive by the Viet Minh on a beach near Da Nang. They were held until August 31 when they were repatriated as a result of the Geneva Accords.

20 June
The Premier of France, Pierre Mendès France, said that he "expected to have considerable difficulty with the new Vietnam government."  Diệm, he said, was a "fanatic." His thoughts were echoed by other French officials:  "Diệm is too narrow, too rigid, too unworldly", said one.

24 June
In the last official battle of the Viet Minh's war with the French, 3,000 French troops withdrawing from An Khê toward Pleiku were ambushed in the Battle of Mang Yang Pass. The French suffered more than fifty percent casualties before finally extricating the survivors on July 17.

26 June
Ngô Đình Diệm arrived in Saigon after four years of exile in France and the United States to assume the post of Prime Minister of the State of Vietnam. Diệm was appointed to the post by Emperor and chief of state Bảo Đại, who lived in France most of the time. Diệm was a Catholic appointed to rule a country that was predominantly Buddhist.

In the words of one historian, "Diệm's attractiveness to his first American patrons derived from three qualities: he was a certified anti-communist nationalist, he was a Roman Catholic, and he understood English." English language ability was rare among Vietnamese at the time.

July

21 July
The Geneva Accords were signed in Paris. The accords called for a cease fire in the war, the independence of Vietnam, its division at the 17th parallel of latitude into two provisional states, North Vietnam and the State of Vietnam (South Vietnam), and the establishment of a demilitarized zone 10 kilometers (6 miles) wide separating the two provisional states. Viet Minh soldiers were to withdraw to the north and military forces allied to France to the south. Free movement between north and south was granted for 300 days.

The Final Declaration stated that the demarcation line at the 17th parallel between North and South Vietnam was only "provisional and should not in any way be interpreted as constituting a political or territorial boundary."  Elections by secret ballot were to be held in July 1956 to unite the north and the south into a single country. (In his autobiography published in 1963, Eisenhower noted that "had elections been held as of the time of the fighting [1954], possibly 80 per cent of the population would have voted for the Communist Ho Chi Minh ... rather than chief of State Bao Dai." This clearly indicated major difficulties for any candidate other than Ho Chi Minh in those 1956 elections.)

Neither the United States nor the Viet Minh were pleased with the Geneva Accords, the U.S. because Vietnam north of the 17th parallel was given to the communist Viet Minh, the Viet Minh because, despite their military victory, they gained control over only one-half the country.  Under pressure from the Soviet Union and China, the Viet Minh (hereafter called North Vietnam) signed the agreement. Neither the United States nor South Vietnam signed the Accords. The U.S. only "took note" of the Accords and promised not to "disturb them" by the threat or use of force.

24 July
Commenting on the Geneva Accords and U.S. objectives in Vietnam, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said "The important thing...is to seize the future  opportunity to prevent the loss of northern Vietnam from leading to the extension of Communism throughout Southeast Asia and the Southwest Pacific."

August
Lansdale and a dozen operatives in the Saigon Military Mission began sabotage efforts which included distributing leaflets warning of the fate of the Vietnamese under the Viet Minh, encouraging immigration from the north to the south, discouraging immigration from the south to the north, contaminating the oil supply to ruin the motors of Hanoi buses, training potential guerrillas, hiring astrologers to make dire predictions of disaster in the north and peace in the south, and smuggling arms and other equipment to paramilitary anti-communist groups in the north.

12 August
President Eisenhower and the National Security Council decided that the U.S. would provide assistance for military training in South Vietnam "working through the French only insofar as necessary." The U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff were reluctant to undertake the training mission as they believed conditions in South Vietnam were too unsettled to make training the South Vietnamese army feasible. The decision to train the South Vietnam army, in the opinion of one historian, "set in motion a chain of events that would prove irreversible."

16 August
An Air Vietnam Bristol Freighter evacuating civilians from Hanoi to Saigon crashed while making an emergency landing at Pakse, Laos killing 47 on board.

17 August
A U.S. navy ship, the , left Haiphong carrying 1,924 refugees on a three-day journey to Saigon. The Geneva Accords allowed for free movement between the northern and southern zones of Vietnam for a period of 300 days. The Menard was the first of many U.S. and French navy ships to transport refugees from north to south. The navy program to transport refugees from the north to the south was called Operation Passage to Freedom.

From August 1954 until July 1955, between 600,000 and one million northerners moved south, while between 14,000 and 45,000 civilians and approximately 100,000 Viet Minh fighters moved in the opposite direction. About 75 percent of the migrants to the south were Catholics.
North Vietnam left behind in South Vietnam 8,000 to 10,000 covert civilian and military personnel, most of them members of the communist party.
The task of the "stay-behinds" was political activism to ensure a victory for Ho Chi Minh in the national elections called for in 1956 in the Geneva Accords.

Among the American naval personnel working in Haiphong was Dr. Tom Dooley who would write an influential, best-selling, anti-communist book, Deliver us From Evil, and become one of the most outspoken anti-communists of the day.

24 August
President Eisenhower wrote President Diệm a letter assuring Diệm that the United States would support his government if he continued to implement democratic reforms. This letter was later cited by U.S. President Lyndon Johnson as the first step in the U.S. commitment to support South Vietnam.

September
8 September
In Manila, the U.S., Australia, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, and the United Kingdom signed the treaty creating the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO), a collective defense agreement that had among its objectives protecting Laos, Cambodia, and South Vietnam from communist aggression.

15-24  September
Prime Minister Diệm faced the first crisis of his new government. He dismissed the Army chief of staff General Nguyễn Văn Hinh and ordered him to leave the country. Hinh refused to obey and a few days later surrounded the Presidential palace with tanks.
Nine of Diệm's 15-member cabinet resigned. Col. Lansdale attempted to buy support for Diệm from leaders of the Hòa Hảo and Cao Đài religious sects. Diệm resolved the political crisis temporarily by appointing four Hòa Hảo and two Cao Đài leaders to his government.

29 September
The United States and France concluded an agreement that henceforth all U.S. aid to Vietnam would go directly to the Vietnamese government rather than through the French government.

October

9 October
Viet Minh soldiers arrived to take control of Hanoi, capital city of French Indochina. That afternoon the French military garrison lowered its flag for the last time and withdrew from the city. The French military retained a presence in South Vietnam.

12 October
Viet Minh leader Ho Chi Minh entered Hanoi without fanfare and took up the reins of the government of North Vietnam.

15 October
U.S. Senator Mike Mansfield, who knew Diệm and had visited Vietnam, issued a report stating that the "alternatives to Diệm" were "not promising" and warning the Vietnamese that if Diệm were overthrown the U.S. should consider an "immediate suspension of all aid to Vietnam."

18 October
In a meeting in Hanoi with French official Jean Sainteny, Ho Chi Minh said he hoped France would retain a cultural and economic presence in North Vietnam and reassured the Frenchman that Vietnam would pursue independent policies not dictated by the communist governments of China or the Soviet Union. Ho envisioned only a slow transition to socialism. Sainteny warned his government, however, that North Vietnam would fight to prevent the permanent division of Vietnam into two countries.

22 October
The U.S. Department of State instructed the Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG) in Saigon to begin a "program of training that number of Vietnamese armed forces necessary to carry out internal security missions."

24 October
President Eisenhower sent a letter to Prime Minister Diệm promising U.S. assistance if Diệm met "standards of performance." Diệm agreed. This letter was later cited as the initial commitment by the U.S. to support South Vietnam.

26 October
The Chief of Staff of the South Vietnamese army, Nguyễn Văn Hinh, planned to attack the Presidential palace and overthrow the Diệm government. Landsdale and the SMM got wind of the coup d'état and persuaded two key military supporters of Hinh to make an official visit to the Philippines accompanied by Lansdale. With his supporters absent, Hinh called off the proposed coup.

29 October
The record for the most passengers taken in one journey during Operation Passage to Freedom was set by the USS General Black, which sailed with 5,224 Vietnamese aboard.

November
8 November
General Lawton Collins arrived in Saigon as special representative of the United States. He affirmed President Eisenhower's earlier expression of support for Ngô Đình Diệm. Collins promised $100 million in U.S. aid and stated that the Diệm government "is the legal government in Vietnam."  He warned the South Vietnamese army that it would receive American assistance only if it supported Diệm.

14 November
U.S. Ambassador Donald R. Heath departed Vietnam, leaving Collins as the senior U.S. official in the country. Heath was considered by Washington to be too accommodating to the French and too disparaging of Prime Minister Diệm.

29 November
General Vinh left Vietnam for exile in Paris, thereby reducing the possibility of a military coup against the Diệm government. His principal co-conspirators followed. Vinh had been ordered to leave Vietnam almost two months earlier by Diệm, but had ignored the order until ordered to depart by Bảo Đại.

December
North Vietnam concluded an aid agreement with China for equipment and technical assistance to repair roads, railroads, and other infrastructure. Russian and Chinese technical advisers began to replace the French.

13 December
General Collins and General Paul Ely, commander of the French military in South Vietnam, signed a "Minute of Understanding" to govern the withdrawal of French military forces from South Vietnam. The South Vietnamese army would be reduced in size from 170,000 to a more-affordable 90,000 men, the Americans and French would cooperate in training the army, and France would turn over full control of the Vietnamese army to Vietnam by July 1955.

16 December
Collins quickly came to agree with former Ambassador Heath's low opinion of Diệm. Collins suggested that the U.S. give thought to "possible alternatives" if the Diệm government did not make progress and, if no acceptable alternative to Diệm could be found, the U.S. should consider withdrawing from Vietnam.

24 December
U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles rebuked Collins for his suggestion that an alternative to Diệm be sought.  Dulles said that under "present circumstances...we have no choice but to continue...our support of Diệm."

See also
 1940–1946 in French Indochina
 1947–1950 in French Indochina
 1955 in the Vietnam War
 Operation Passage to Freedom

References

1954 in French Indochina
Partition (politics)
Vietnam War by year


title: Petrophila jalapalis

text:
Petrophila jalapalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1906. It is found in Mexico.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1906


title: Petrophila jaliscalis

text:
Petrophila jaliscalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1906. It is found in Mexico (Jalisco) and from Alberta to Texas, Arizona and California.

The length of the forewings is 7–11 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing nearly year round.

The larvae are aquatic and probably feed on algae.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1906


title: Petrophila kearfottalis

text:
Petrophila kearfottalis is a moth in the family Crambidae first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1917. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico and Texas.

The larvae probably feed on algae.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1917


title: Sheridan Airport

text:
Sheridan Airport (5I4) is a public use airport located  north of Sheridan, in Hamilton County, Indiana. The airport was founded in June 1947. Construction began on the Sheridan Airport in 1946. Official flight operations and opening in 1948 making 2018 the 70th anniversary of continuous airport operations in Sheridan.

Originally built to satisfy the business transportation needs of Ken Biddle, founder of Biddle Precision Components, a precision machine shop and Sheridan's largest employer, the airport soon grew to support the needs of Northwest Hamilton County.

The current airport office building started life as the base for Mr. Biddle's personal aircraft, a new but modest two-place Alon Ercoupe. In only a few years Sheridan was home to Mr. Biddle's series of new Cessna 310 twins during the 1950's and 60's. The 310 was the top of the business aircraft produced by Cessna in that era.

By the early 1950's aviation had taken off in the United States both as a business tool and recreation. This necessitated the construction of the 12 unit t-hanger which is still in the use today, housing recreational and training aircraft.

By the late 1960's Sheridan Airport was housing a Cessna 421 cabin class twin in a newly constructed hangar capable of accommodating larger business aircraft. This hangar was at one time leased by United Feeds for their Cessna 414, a modern derivative of the 421.

During these years both a flight school and maintenance facility began operation at the airport. The flight schools have come and gone over the years, and once again an active training facility is housed on the field with one aircraft based on the field and a variety of others available by appointment.

The current 3760' x 50' asphalt paved runway was constructed in 1967 and has received constant maintenance and upgrades throughout  the years. This runway was built to complement the two existing grass runways at Sheridan Airport and provide all weather access.

During the early 1970's an additional 14 unit t-hangar was constructed to house the growing mix of business and recreational aircraft seeking to locate at Sheridan.

In 2001 another 12 unit hangar was constructed and filled before completion due to the rising need for hangar space on the North side of Indianapolis area.

References

External links

Airports in Indiana
Transportation buildings and structures in Hamilton County, Indiana


title: Petrophila laurentialis

text:
Petrophila laurentialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in the north Saharan Desert.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1924


title: Petrophila leucistis

text:
Petrophila leucistis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1906. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1906


title: Gymnastics at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's rings

text:
The men's rings competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea was held on 1 and 4 October 2002 at the Sajik Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

Qualification

Final

References

2002 Asian Games Report, Page 436
 Results

External links
 Official website

Artistic Men Rings


title: Petrophila longipennis

text:
Petrophila longipennis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found in Mexico.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1906


title: Petrophila lulesalis

text:
Petrophila lulesalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Argentina.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1924


title: Petrophila maguilalis

text:
Petrophila maguilalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in French Guiana.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1924


title: Petrophila malcusalis

text:
Petrophila malcusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in the Dominican Republic.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1924


title: Octotapnia ceiaca

text:
Octotapnia ceiaca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1998.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1998


title: Octotapnia exotica

text:
Octotapnia exotica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1992.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1992


title: 2014 Open Castilla y León – Singles

text:
Adrian Mannarino took the title, defeating Adrián Menéndez-Maceiras 6–3, 6–0

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Singles
Open Castilla y León singles
2014 ATP Challenger Tour


title: Octotapnia mucunaca

text:
Octotapnia mucunaca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1998.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1998


title: Seymour Gates Pond

text:
Seymour Gates Pond (1896–1976) was an American adventurer and writer. He was navigating officer on the USS Savannah (AS-8) during the First World War and later an officer in the British Royal Flying Corps.

He traveled in South America in 1928. He led two scientific expeditions to South America. He also traveled in North Africa, with the French and Spanish legions.

Writing

He wrote at least fifty short stories for pulp magazines such as Air Trails.

Non-fiction

He also wrote non-fiction, mostly biographies.

 The History and Romance of Exploration Told with Pictures
 True Adventures of Pirates
 Ferdinand Magellan: Master Mariner
 African Explorer: The Adventures of Carl Akeley

References

Pulp fiction writers
1896 births
1976 deaths
American expatriates in the United Kingdom


title: Oreodera achatina

text:
Oreodera achatina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1847.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1847


title: Oreodera adornata

text:
Oreodera adornata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2005.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2005


title: Oreodera advena

text:
Oreodera advena is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2005.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2005


title: Dan Alexander

text:
Dan Alexander may refer to:

 Dan Alexander (offensive lineman) (born 1955), American football offensive lineman
 Dan Alexander (fullback) (born 1978), American football fullback


title: Oreodera aerumnosa

text:
Oreodera aerumnosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1847.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1847


title: Oreodera aestiva

text:
Oreodera aestiva is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Barry Myers (baseball)

text:
Barry Myers (September 11, 1938 - August 10, 2017) was an American former college baseball and men's soccer coach. He was the head baseball coach at both Jacksonville, from 1967 to 1973, and Mercer, from 1978 to 2003. At Jacksonville, he led the Dolphins to their first two NCAA tournaments, one each in the College and University Divisions. At Mercer, he won three TAAC Tournaments and was named TAAC Coach of the Year four times. A native West Virginian, Myers attended Marshall University, where he played baseball for the Thundering Herd under head coach Bill Chambers. He was also Mercer's soccer coach from 1974 to 1976, amassing a 12-21-3 overall record.

Coaching career

Baseball

Early career
After graduating from Marshall in 1960, Myers coached high school baseball in West Virginia for a few seasons.  He began his college coaching career as a graduate assistant at Florida State in 1963.  He then spent three seasons (1964–1966) at Miami-Dade Junior College as an assistant under Demie Mainieri.  In 1964, Miami-Dade won the NJCAA National Championship.

Jacksonville
Ahead of the 1967 season, Myers was hired as the head coach at Jacksonville, then a College Division school.  Myers said of the hire, "I think coaching at Jacksonville is going to be a tremendous challenge, but that's why I chose coaching as a profession, because of the challenge."

In his second season, Jacksonville had a 21-11-2 regular season to qualify for its first NCAA tournament. It went 1-2 in the District 3 Regional held in Fort Eustis, Virginia. It lost its opener to Long Island, defeated Belmont Abbey in an elimination game, and was then knocked out by Long Island. Myers was named the season's College Division District 3 Coach of the Year.

Jacksonville began playing in the large-school University Division in 1969. In 1972, it went 36-12 in the regular season to qualify for its first University Division tournament. At the District 3 Regional in Gastonia, North Carolina, the team went 0-2, losing games to Ole Miss and South Alabama.

During Myers's tenure, Jacksonville had three All-America selections and four MLB Draft selections. Tom McMillan, a second-round selection of the Cleveland Indians in 1973, later played in Major League Baseball.

Mercer
Myers left Jacksonville to become an assistant at Mercer from 1974 to 1977. He was promoted to head coach to replace Claude Smith. He was Mercer's head coach from 1978 to 2003 and had an overall record of 663-677-5.

After going 32-16 in Myers' first season, 1978, Mercer joined the newly formed Trans America Athletic Conference.  In its first five seasons in the league, 1979 to 1983, it had four 30-win seasons and won three TAAC Tournaments. Myers was named TAAC Coach of the Year in each of the tournament-winning seasons.  The team returned to the TAAC Tournament in 1984.  The Bears won three of the first four TAAC Player of the Year awards, including Craig Gibson's in 1985.

Mercer struggled from 1986 to 1993. It had three winning seasons but no winning seasons in the TAAC. In 1994, however, Myers was named Coach of the Year for the fourth time as the team won West Division and played in the conference tournament. The Bears won their division again in 1997 and appeared in another conference tournament in 1999.

Myers retired after the 2003 season. He was replaced by Gibson, who had been an assistant from 1987 to 1988 and 1994 to 2003.

During his tenure, Mercer had 13 MLB Draft selections, including a high of three in both the 1983 and 1990 drafts. One former player, Mike Mimbs, went on to play in Major League Baseball.

Head coaching record
Below is a table of Myers's yearly records as a collegiate head baseball coach.

Notes

References

1938 births
2017 deaths
Baseball players from West Virginia
Florida State Seminoles baseball coaches
High school baseball coaches in the United States
Jacksonville Dolphins baseball coaches
Marshall Thundering Herd baseball players
Mercer Bears baseball coaches
Miami Dade Sharks baseball coaches
People from New Martinsville, West Virginia


title: Ammapalayam, Dharmapuri

text:
Ammapalayam is a small village situated in Dharmapuri district, Tamil Nadu state in southern India. The village has one middle school.

Commerce
Agriculture is the leading source of income for the village. Farmers grow paddy, sugarcane, turmeric, cotton and other grains. Sugarcane is processed locally at the Subramaniya Shiva co-op sugar mill.

Temples and festivals
The village people mostly worship Hindu gods have few temples
 Ayyapan Temple
 Mari Amman Temple
 Murugan Temple
 Pachai Amman Temple

The village celebrate a local festival called Pachai Amman Thiruvila every year at the end of July, Tamil month Aadi 18th.

References

External links
tnmaps.tn.nic.in

Villages in Dharmapuri district


title: Oreodera affinis

text:
Oreodera affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1892.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1892
Taxa named by Charles Joseph Gahan


title: Oreodera aglaia

text:
Oreodera aglaia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Walter Hume

text:
Walter Hume may refer to:
 Walter Reginald Hume, Australian inventor and industrialist
 Walter Cunningham Hume, British surveyor


title: Oreodera albata

text:
Oreodera albata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Villiers in 1971.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1971


title: Oreodera albicans

text:
Oreodera albicans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera albilatera

text:
Oreodera albilatera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Monné in 1993.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1993


title: Cody Prewitt

text:
Cody Prewitt (born December 31, 1992) is an American football safety from Bay Springs, Mississippi who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Ole Miss.

High school
Prewitt attended South Jones High School in Ellisville, Mississippi and Sylva Bay Academy in Bay Springs, where he played football and ran track. He collected 121 tackles and eight interceptions as a senior, while adding 2,406 rushing yards and 41 touchdowns. He accounted for 3,200 all-purpose yards during his senior season, helping lead his team to a 12-1 record and MAIS state semifinals.

In track & field, he was a standout sprinter and jumper. At the 2010 MAIS South Half Meet, he captured three state titles, winning the high jump, with a jump of 1.98 meters, the 100 meters, with a PR of 10.75 seconds, and the 200 meters, with a time of 21.84 seconds. He recorded a career-best time of 21.56 seconds in the 200 meters at the 2010 MAIS Overall State Meet Championships. At the 2011 MAIS Overall Meet, he placed first in the triple jump, setting a personal-best mark of 14.14 meters.

Considered a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, he was rated as the 16th best athlete prospect of his class.

College career
Prewitt accepted a scholarship from the University of Mississippi and played immediately as a true freshman in 2011. He started four seasons, while appearing in all 12 games, recording 32 total stops with an interception and a fumble recovery. In 2012, as a sophomore, he started every game for the Rebels, finishing second on the team with 80 tackles, while adding 1.5 sacks, two interceptions, six total passes defended, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. In 2013, he was named a first-team All-American by the Associated Press. Prewitt's six interceptions led the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and was tied for fourth-most by any player in the country. He finished second on the team with 70 tackles, added 13 passes defended and also had four tackles for loss and two forced fumbles.

Professional career
After completion of his college career, Prewitt entered the 2015 NFL Draft. Many experts projected the senior safety would go in the middle to late rounds, but as the draft concluded Prewitt was not drafted by any team. Shortly after the draft Prewitt signed to the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent. Prewitt was released from the Tennessee Titans roster on August 6, 2015.

Personal life
Cody is divorced from his high school sweetheart.

References

External links
Ole Miss Rebels bio

Living people
1992 births
People from Covington, Louisiana
Sportspeople from St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana
Players of American football from Louisiana
American football safeties
Ole Miss Rebels football players
People from Bay Springs, Mississippi


title: Oreodera aliciae

text:
Oreodera aliciae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McCarty in 2005.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2005


title: Oreodera amabilis

text:
Oreodera amabilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera basicretata

text:
Oreodera basicretata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Black Music (magazine)

text:
Black Music (Black Music & Jazz Review from April 1978) was a pioneering British music magazine, published monthly.  The first issue, edited by Alan Lewis, came out in December 1973 and the last in April 1984. It was the first  publication in the United Kingdom to write about reggae as a serious cultural phenomenon and also the first to cover African music.

Under the 1978–1984 editorship of Chris May, who succeeded, in chronological order, Alan Lewis, Tony Cummings and Geoff Brown, the magazine  championed hip hop, rap, Two Tone, avant-garde jazz and electro music in the face of hostility from British black music's, at the time, socially reactionary and still mostly white-controlled power structure, and published writing by black creatives  whose work had an explicitly political dimension (notably including Linton Kwesi Johnson, Archie Shepp, Fela Kuti, Miriam Makeba, Michael Thelwell, Gil Scott Heron, Thomas Mapfumo and Hugh Masekela).  Under May's editorship, the magazine also maintained extensive coverage of African music, which May had introduced as a freelance contributor in the mid 1970s with his Afroheat column.

In April 1984, Chris May left the magazine to head up the UK office of Celluloid Records. Following his departure, the title Black Music & Jazz Review (though not the editorial perspective) was absorbed by sister magazine Blues & Soul and ceased to exist other than as a small-print add-on to the BS masthead.

References

External links
Black Music incomplete article list.
Carl Gayle talking about Reggae on the London Weekend Show, 1977. YouTube video
Interview with Carl Gayle  reggae-vibes.com
"Oh, What A Rat Race by Carl Gayle (Black Music, 1976)" at Midnight Raver, 29 June 2014
"Wailers and the New Reggae by Carl Gayle (MOJO, July 1973)", Midnight Raver, 23 December 2012
"The Reggae Underground". Six-page report by Carl Gayle from Black Music, July 1974, Vol. 1, No. 8.

Avant-garde magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Hip hop magazines
Jazz magazines
Magazines established in 1973
Magazines disestablished in 1984
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Music magazines published in the United Kingdom
Works about reggae
Works about soul


title: Oreodera basipenicillata

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1960


title: Absalom Jordan

text:
Absalom Jordan (1840 - May 3, 1888) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Jordan received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Jordan's medal was won for his capturing a flag at the Battle of Sailor's Creek, Virginia on April 6, 1865 He was honored with the award on May 3, 1865.

Jordan was born in Brown County, Ohio, entered service in Madison, Indiana, and was buried in Lovett, Indiana.

Medal of Honor citation

See also
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: G–L

References

1840 births
1888 deaths
Date of birth unknown
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Burials in Indiana
People from Brown County, Ohio
People of Ohio in the American Civil War
Union Army officers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients


title: Oreodera basiradiata

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1960


title: Anwar El Ghazi

text:
Anwar El Ghazi (; ; born 3 May 1995) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays for Bundesliga club Mainz 05. He plays as a winger or a forward.

He had previously played for Ajax, Lille and Aston Villa, and PSV.

Club career

Early career
El Ghazi began his football career in the youth ranks of his local club BVV Barendrecht, joining the youth academy of Feyenoord for two seasons. He then joined the ranks of Spartaan '20 before being recruited to Sparta Rotterdam, where he progressed through the academy. In 2013, he joined the Ajax Youth Academy, playing for the A1 selection (under-19), competing in the UEFA Youth League.

Ajax

El Ghazi was signed by Ajax in July 2013. During the 2014–15 pre-season, he scored 8 goals in 150 minutes of playing time, finishing as Ajax's top pre-season scorer. While Ajax initially intended to send El Ghazi to their reserve team, Jong Ajax, El Ghazi's pre-season prompted Ajax to include him in the first-team squad, following the loan of fellow winger Lesley de Sa to Go Ahead Eagles. El Ghazi made his official debut for Ajax in the 2014 Johan Cruyff Shield against PEC Zwolle, coming on for Ricardo Kishna in the 1–0 loss at home.

El Ghazi made his regular season debut for Ajax in the 2014–15 Eredivisie season opener against Vitesse. The match ended in a 4–1 home victory, with El Ghazi providing the assist for the fourth goal by Lasse Schöne in the 87th minute. On 17 August 2014, El Ghazi scored his first Eredivisie goal in the 3–1 away win against AZ, scoring in the 90th minute. He scored his first UEFA Champions League goal on 22 October 2014 at Camp Nou against Barcelona in the 88th minute of a 3–1 loss. In so doing, he became the first player to score at Camp Nou since the beginning of the 2014–15 season, when Barcelona went five matches at home without conceding a goal.

Lille
On 31 January 2017, it was announced El Ghazi had been sold to French Ligue 1 side Lille for a €8 million transfer fee. On 18 February, he scored his first goal for Lille against Caen, which also became the winner (0–1).

On 6 August 2017, on the first matchday of the 2017–18 season, El Ghazi scored Lille's third goal against Nantes. To celebrate, he took off his shirt to reveal a shirt paying tribute to Abdelhak Nouri, his former Ajax teammate who the month before had collapsed and suffered a cardiac arrhythmia attack, which had left him with severe and permanent brain damage and unable to continue as a footballer. During the 2017–18 season, El Ghazi scored four goals and delivered two assists in 27 appearances. The Dutch striker distinguished himself in particular during the match against RC Strasbourg, on 28 January 2018 at home at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy, where he scored the first goal; a header, after an assist by Nicolas Pépé. He then delivered an assist for the Edgar Ié, sealing the win for Lille.

On 18 February 2018, El Ghazi suffered a hamstring injury against Lyon, sidelining him for several weeks. Due to complications, he did not return until the end of the season, where he struggled to establish himself in head coach Christophe Galtier's starting lineup.

Aston Villa
On 22 August 2018, El Ghazi signed for Championship club Aston Villa on a season-long loan, with a clause to buy included. He made his debut on 25 August 2018 in a 1–1 draw with Reading, providing an assist by crossing the ball to Ahmed Elmohamady, who scored a header. He scored his first goal for the Villains a week later on 1 September 2018 in a 4–1 defeat to Sheffield United.

On 28 April 2019, in a heated contest between Aston Villa and Championship playoff rivals Leeds United at Elland Road, El Ghazi was mistakenly shown a red card by referee Stuart Attwell. This occurred after El Ghazi allegedly struck Leeds forward Patrick Bamford during an on pitch brawl following Mateusz Klich's controversial 72nd opening goal for Leeds United following Tyler Roberts' refusal to put the ball out of touch for an injury. The decision was met with controversy from fans and pundits alike, with Aston Villa head coach Dean Smith claiming that after reviewing the footage of the incident reported that he'd be 'amazed' if the red card and subsequent three-game ban weren't overturned after appeal. The red card and ban were later rescinded and on 2 May, Bamford was banned for two games for "successful deception of a match official".

On 27 May 2019, El Ghazi scored Aston Villa's first goal in their 2–1 EFL Championship Play-off final victory over Derby County.  In the 44th minute he met an Ahmed Elmohamady cross from the right with an attempted diving header which diverted in off his back.  In the second half an El Ghazi shot from just outside the penalty area was blocked by Richard Keogh, looping up for John McGinn to steal in and score with a header, putting Aston Villa 2–0 up in the tie on 59 minutes.

El Ghazi signed for Villa permanently on 10 June 2019 on a four-year contract for an undisclosed fee. He scored 4 goals and contributed 4 assists in his first Premier League season, as Villa narrowly avoided relegation.

On 26 December 2020, El Ghazi scored a goal in the 3–0 home victory over Crystal Palace that would go onto to be voted Aston Villa's goal of the season for the 2020–21 season. It was one of 11 goals scored that season, equalling his best ever goalscoring season with Ajax.

Everton
El Ghazi signed for Everton on loan on 13 January 2022. He took the number 34 shirt in honour of former Ajax teammate Abdelhak Nouri.

PSV
On 30 August 2022, El Ghazi completed a move to PSV Eindhoven. He made his debut in a 2–1 defeat to Twente on 3 September. His contract with PSV was terminated by mutual consent on 4 September 2023.

Mainz 05
On 22 September 2023, El Ghazi signed a two-year contract with Bundesliga club Mainz 05. El Ghazi played his only game with Mainz 05 on 6 October 2023 against Borussia Mönchengladbach, being subbed on for Brajan Gruda, where he assisted Aymen Barkok's goal in the 75th minute to make the game 2–1. El Ghazi was suspended by Mainz 05 on 17 October 2023 for sharing a pro-Palestinian post on Instagram relating to the 2023 Israel–Hamas war, which contained the statement “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free.” He later stated "Every individual, be it in Palestine or elsewhere, has the right to security, a loving home, and opportunities to grow." Due to persistent anti-Israel comments, Mainz 05's official Instagram account was taken offline in the wake of El Ghazi's release.

On October 27, 2023, Mainz informed El Ghazi that they intended to terminate his contract due to his social media post. However, he returned on 31 October after he distanced himself from his statement by stating that he stood "for peace above everything" and calling for “more empathy” as “deepening our knowledge about the history of this conflict is vital”.

International career
Having dual citizenship, El Ghazi was eligible to represent either the Netherlands or Morocco at senior level. He made his international debut playing for the Netherlands under-18 side in a friendly match against Austria on 15 October 2012, a 2–0 loss.

Netherlands
El Ghazi met Cristiano Ronaldo during the summer break, a player who he looks up to, and asked him whether he should represent the Netherlands or Morocco. Ronaldo advised him to choose the Netherlands because he would have a higher chance to participate in an international tournament, based on their history. Consequently, El Ghazi said he would choose to represent the Netherlands and was subsequently called up for the Netherlands' two final UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying matches, against Kazakhstan on 10 October 2015 and the Czech Republic on 13 October. He was named in the Oranjes starting line-up for both matches as the Dutch defeated Kazakhstan 2–1 but lost to the Czechs 3–2. The Netherlands failed to qualify for the tournament proper after finishing fourth in their qualifying group.

On 14 May 2021, El Ghazi was called up by Frank de Boer and the Netherlands to be part of the provisional squad for the upcoming UEFA Euro 2020 tournament, making it his first call-up to the national team since 2015.

Morocco
In October 2022 El Ghazi confirmed that he was considering switching to Morocco and that the Royal Moroccan Football Federation was working on the paperwork.

Career statistics
Club

International

HonoursAston Villa'
EFL Championship play-offs: 2019
EFL Cup runner-up: 2019–20

PSV
 KNVB Cup: 2022–23
 Johan Cruyff Shield: 2023

Individual
 Ajax Talent of the Year (Marco van Basten Award): 2015

References

External links

 Profile at the PSV Eindhoven website
 Netherlands U17 stats at OnsOranje
 Netherlands U18 stats at OnsOranje

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Barendrecht
Dutch sportspeople of Moroccan descent
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's youth international footballers
Netherlands men's under-21 international footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Men's association football wingers
BVV Barendrecht players
AFC Ajax players
Lille OSC players
Aston Villa F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
PSV Eindhoven players
1. FSV Mainz 05 players
Eredivisie players
Ligue 1 players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Bundesliga players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in England
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in France
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Anti-Israeli sentiment
Sports controversies
Antisemitism in Germany
Antisemitism in the Netherlands


title: Derrick Shepard

text:
Derrick Shepard may refer to:

 Derrick Shepard (wide receiver), American football wide receiver
 Derrick Shepard (defensive lineman), American football defensive lineman


title: List of World Trigger chapters

text:
, also known in short form as , is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Daisuke Ashihara.
Individual chapters have been serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump from February 2013, until November 2016 where it took a two year hiatus due to the author's health; it then returned for five weeks between November and December of 2016, before transferring to Jump Square in December 2018. The chapters are collected into tankōbon volumes published by Shueisha. As of June 2023, twenty-six volumes have been released in Japan. Viz Media has licensed the series, and currently twenty-four volumes have been released in english.

Volume list

Chapters not yet in tankōbon format
These chapters have yet to be published in a tankōbon volume. They were originally serialized in Japanese in issues of Jump Square from June 2023 onward.

References

World Trigger
World Trigger


The 2014–15 Purdue Boilermakers women's basketball team will represent Purdue University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Boilermakers, led by ninth year head coach Sharon Versyp, play their home games at the Mackey Arena and were members of the Big Ten Conference. They finished the season 11–20, 3–15 to finish in tie for thirteenth place. They advanced to the second round of the Big Ten women's tournament where they lost to Minnesota.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#B0936B; color:#000000;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#B0936B; color:#000000;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#B0936B; color:#000000;"| Big Ten regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="text-align: center; background:#B0936B"| Big Ten Women's Tournament

Source

Rankings

See also
2014–15 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team

References

Purdue Boilermakers women's basketball seasons
Purdue


title: Christian R&B

text:
Christian R&B (also known as gospel R&B, rhythm & praise music, and R&P) is a subgenre of rhythm and blues music consisting of tracks with Christian-based lyrics or by musicians typically known for writing such songs. Music in this genre intends to uplift, entertain, or to give a Christian perspective on a topic. Christian R&B could be considered a subgenre of gospel music, or a cross-genre under both gospel and R&B.

Origin and musical style
Gospel music is one of the roots or influences of R&B music. While it might seem as if Christian R&B should be the subgenre of gospel music, R&B is rooted in several music genres and has developed over the decades, making its musical characteristics audibly different from the musical nuances of gospel music. Yet some modern musicians mix R&B elements with gospel music elements.

R&B originated between the 1940s and 1950s, and Christian R&B followed close behind. Christian rhythm and blues have the same musical characteristics heard in regular or secular R&B music, with the only major difference between the two being the lyrics. Some Christians who perform R&B may not explicitly mention God, Jesus Christ, or other overtly religious terms, but their lyrics still fit within the Christian moral standards, or may be ethically neutral.

A few early gospel R&B musicians can be found as far back as the 1950s. One R&B vocal group, for example, known as the Orioles, sang "gospel-styled reworkings of songs that had been popular country, blues, or R&B songs." In 1953, the Orioles recorded a gospel song called "Crying in the Chapel"; yet the band was considered to be R&B.

A strong influence on the merging of gospel and R&B came from Sam Cooke. He started out as the lead singer for the gospel group Soul Stirrers, but had always loved blues and jazz. He would incorporate elements from these two musical styles into his gospel recordings. Even though he was making a nice living, he wanted to venture into secular music. In 1956, for fear he would upset his fans, bandmates, and his record label, he released his first R&B single (called "Lovable") under the assumed name 'Dale Cooke'. Because his voice is distinctive, people were not fooled by the name Dale Cooke.

Soon, other singers followed Cooke's footsteps, crossing over from gospel to R&B/soul and merging the two. Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin and James Brown are other important figures who combined gospel and R&B.

In the early age of R&B, the musicality distinguishing gospel from R&B was blurred. There was little or no way to tell whether a person was listening to gospel music or R&B music, unless they paid close attention to the lyrics.

Public reaction and acceptance
The success of a person's Christian music is partly based on how the songs are composed and who is performing those songs. Even secular R&B artists are known to record Christian music. There are Christian singers with a balanced R&B and contemporary gospel blend whereas other singers fuse hip hop with contemporary R&B, a combination that has been in existence since the 1980s. Singers in the former will mainly attract those who prefer gospel music, and singers in the latter appeal to those who favor hip-hop and contemporary R&B. Some artists, like Canton Jones, tend to alternate between both combinations, which may have garnered him a relatively larger audience than those who fuse gospel sounds only or hip-hop sounds only.

Religious reaction
Many people continuously listen to their favorite style of music after professing their Christian faith. They begin to find sacred music of the same genre. This would mean that those who listen to R&B music could still do so after their religious conversion, embracing artists like J. Moss, Canton Jones, Mary Mary, One Nation Crew, 21:03, Mali Music, Cynthia Jones, and Debra Killings.

Some Christian circles believe certain musical styles are inherently immoral, even if positive lyrics are being sung over the music. They say genres like rap, rock, blues and R&B should not mix with Christian music and that music should never veer away from the topic of Jesus, praise, or worship. In light of this info, it is no surprise that secular artists are backlashed after releasing gospel records. Several R&B artists like Dave Hollister, Michelle Williams, Shei Atkins, Kelly Price, Coko, Shirley Murdock, James Ingram, Al Green, Montell Jordan and Aretha Franklin are said to have straddled the fence.

In 2012, gospel singer Johnny Mo appeared on Christian television program Atlanta Live singing a Christian imitation of R. Kelly's 1994 hit "Bump n' Grind", titled "I Don't See Nothing Wrong with Living for Jesus". Some of the comments on Madame Noir supported this song while others rejected it. One of the issues that some Christian music listeners may have with listening to Christianized versions of secular music is that the newer Christian version may cause the listener to have a flashback, tempting that listener to commit behaviors they no longer wish to enact.

Secular reaction
Devout Christians are not the only ones enjoying Christian/gospel music. As one blogger who claims to be a black atheist said, "It’s not about the message.  It’s about the sound and the feeling." He goes on to say that although he doesn't believe in a god nor in the testimonies of gospel artists, he accepts gospel music because it is rooted in his African heritage.

It is generally known that people listen to music that they can relate to. In this case, non-Christians and those who aren't serious about the faith may sometimes come across Christian music that affects them in emotions (giving them hope) or entertainment (loving the style of music without necessarily caring for the lyrics).

Mary Mary, the R&B/gospel singing duo, released their single "God in Me" in 2008, featuring Kierra "KiKi" Sheard. On the Billboard charts, the song peaked at No. 68 on the Hot 100 chart, reached the top 5 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart during its 43rd week, and went No. 1 on both the Dance Club Songs and Hot Gospel Songs charts. Mary Mary had another popular song, "Shackles (Praise You)", released between 1999 and 2000, peaking at No. 9 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and No. 28 on the Hot 100 chart.

Yolanda Adams is another popular R&B/gospel singer, whose successes include four albums that reached the top 10 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums Billboard chart. Her album Mountain High, Valley Low was on the chart for 94 weeks and peaked at No. 5. Her album Believe remained on the chart for 67 weeks and peaked at No. 7. Day By Day charted for 58 weeks and peaked at No. 4, and The Best of Me peaked at No. 9 while being on the chart for 18 weeks.

Without going into further chart performances for other R&B/gospel musicians, the two examples above reveal that these songs/albums were not only played on gospel channels, and that they were received by secular audiences. Other musicians whose music charted among the top 10 or close to the top 10 R&B/Hip-Hop songs and the top 10 R&B/Hip-Hop Albums are Oleta Adams, J. Moss, Trin-i-tee 5:7, BeBe Winans, and CeCe Winans.

See also
Urban contemporary gospel

References

20th-century music genres
Contemporary Christian music
Rhythm and blues music genres


title: Oreodera beneluzi

text:
Oreodera beneluzi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera bituberculata

text:
Oreodera bituberculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1861


title: Oreodera boliviana

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1960


title: Oreodera boucheri

text:
Oreodera boucheri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera brailovskyi

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

Oreodera brailovskyi is the scientific name of a group of Lamiinae -also called lamiines or flat-faced longhorned beetles

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1993


title: Oreodera c-album

text:
Oreodera c-album is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1872


title: Jermaine Lewis

text:
Jermaine Lewis may refer to:

 Jermaine Lewis (American football, born 1974), American football player in the National Football League
 Jermaine Lewis (American football, born 1979), American football player in the Arena football League


title: Oreodera candida

text:
Oreodera candida is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Marinoni and Martins in 1978.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1978


title: Oreodera canotogata

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1872


title: Oreodera charisoma

text:
Oreodera charisoma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1955.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1955


title: Oreodera chemsaki

text:
Oreodera chemsaki is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McCarty in 2001.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2001


title: Oreodera cinerea

text:
Oreodera cinerea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was first described by Audinet-Serville in 1835.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1835


title: Oreodera cocoensis

text:
Oreodera cocoensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley and Chemsak in 1966.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1966


title: Oreodera copei

text:
Oreodera copei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McCarty in 2001.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2001


title: Oreodera corticina

text:
Oreodera corticina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1865


title: Oreodera costaricensis

text:
Oreodera costaricensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1865


title: 5-Histidylcysteine sulfoxide synthase

text:
5-Histidylcysteine sulfoxide synthase is the first enzyme in the biosynthesis of ovothiol, catalyzing the oxidative addition of cysteine to histidine, forming 5-histidylcysteine sulfoxide. The enzyme is found in Trypanosomes, where it additionally has a SAM dependent methyl transferase, which adds a methyl group to N1.

References

Enzymes


title: Lee Johnson (wide receiver)

text:
Leo O. Daniel Johnson (born October 1, 1944) is a former American football wide receiver who played for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Tennessee State University.

References

Living people
American football wide receivers
Tennessee State Tigers football players
Players of American football from Houston
1944 births
San Francisco 49ers players


title: Oreodera cretata

text:
Oreodera cretata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1861


title: Oreodera cretifera

text:
Oreodera cretifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1859.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1859


title: Oreodera crinita

text:
Oreodera crinita is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera curiosa

text:
Oreodera curiosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2007.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2007


title: Arens Field

text:
Arens Field Airport  is a public airport  north of Winamac, in Pulaski County, Indiana. The airport was founded in August 1969.

References

External links

Airports in Indiana
Transportation buildings and structures in Pulaski County, Indiana


title: Oreodera curvata

text:
Oreodera curvata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Monné in 1993.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1993


title: Oreodera dalensi

text:
Oreodera dalensi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tavkilian and Neouze in 2011.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2011


title: Oreodera durantoni

text:
Oreodera durantoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera exigua

text:
Oreodera exigua is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera fasciculosa

text:
Oreodera fasciculosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.

It can be found on neotropical regions like Chiapas and Veracruz in Mexico.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1865


title: Oreodera feuilleti

text:
Oreodera feuilleti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – Men's freestyle 57 kg

text:
The men's 57 kg freestyle wrestling competitions at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland was held on 29 July at the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre.

Results

Bracket

Repechage

References

Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: Londongrad (disambiguation)

text:
Londongrad is a nickname of London, alluding to high presence of Russians in the United Kingdom, especially in reference to Russian money in London

It may also refer to:

Londongrad: From Russia with Cash; The Inside Story of the Oligarchs, a 2009 book by Mark Hollingsworth and Stewart Lansley
Londongrad (novel), a 2010 novel by Reggie Nadelson
Londongrad. L'ulitma spia the Spanish title of Alan S. Cowell's book The Terminal Spy: A True Story of Espionage, Betrayal and Murder
Londongrad (TV series), a 2015 comedy drama about Russians in London, shown on STS (TV channel)
Londongrad, a podcast series by Tortoise Media


title: Robert Stewart (lineman)

text:
Robert Stewart (April 12, 1967 – June 4, 2022) was an American football lineman who played twelve seasons in the Arena Football League (AFL) with the Charlotte Rage, New Jersey Red Dogs, New York Dragons, Arizona Rattlers and Carolina Cobras. He was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the eighth round of the 1992 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Alabama. He was named All-Arena six times in his career and won the Lineman of the Year award in 1999.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1967 births
2022 deaths
American football offensive linemen
American football defensive tackles
Players of American football from Alabama
African-American players of American football
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
Charlotte Rage players
New Jersey Red Dogs players
New York Dragons players
Arizona Rattlers players
Carolina Cobras players
People from Houston County, Alabama


title: Alexandre Pires discography

text:
The discography of Alexandre Pires, a Brazilian singer-songwriter, consists of eleven studio albums, two live albums, three compilations and other album appearances. In 2001, Pires released his first solo album to much success. He has continued to release albums both in Portuguese and in Spanish achieving several hits in Latin charts. In 2007, he released a tribute album to Spanish singer Julio Iglesias. Also in 2007 he met and had a duet on the song titled "Junto A Ti" with Kika Edgar from the telenovela Bajo las Riendas del Amor.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilations

Live albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Notes
Notes
A: "Amame" did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, but peaked at number 14 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.

References

Latin pop music discographies
Discographies of Brazilian artists


title: Garduño's

text:
For people with the surname, see Garduño.

Garduño's is a Mexican and New Mexican cuisine restaurant chain from the city of Albuquerque, New Mexico. There are two locations in Albuquerque, and former locations in Las Cruces, Santa Fe, Phoenix area and the Las Vegas Valley.

History
The restaurant was started as a small family-owned restaurant in 1969. Since then, it has expanded into a chain of restaurants. The chain ran into financial trouble in 2011, filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, then was purchased by Southwest Brands. Afterward several of the locations closed, including the Las Vegas Valley location. Garduño's has opened new locations in the Albuquerque area.

Specialties
Garduño's is known for featuring large plates of Mexican and New Mexican foods, as well as large margaritas and various alcohols.

Reception
They have received accolades in both their home state of New Mexico, and their Las Vegas Valley locations. The Palms Casino Resort and Fiesta Rancho locations were voted Las Vegas Review-Journal's "Best Mexican Restaurant" consecutively for nearly 20 years.

In popular culture
The location at Winrock Shopping Center was featured in Breaking Bad.

References

External links

Mexican-American culture in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Restaurants established in 1969
Restaurant chains in the United States
Restaurants in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Restaurants in New Mexico
Restaurants in Nevada
1969 establishments in New Mexico


title: Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – Men's freestyle 125 kg

text:
The men's 125 kg freestyle wrestling competitions at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland was held on 29 July at the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre.

Results

Bracket

Repechage

References

Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: Serbs of White Carniola

text:
Apart from the immigrant community that makes up the vast majority of Serbs in Slovenia, there are a few villages in the southern region of White Carniola inhabited by descendants of Serbs (Uskoks) that fled from the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century, beginning in 1528 and permanent by 1593. These immigrants founded settlements in which descendants of Serbs live to these days: Bojanci, Marindol, Paunoviči, Adlešiči, Žuniči, Miliči and others. The majority of the community () have kept the Serbian Orthodox faith and their distinctive culture, although they have been almost completely assimilated to their Slovene-speaking environment. Some of them became Uniate (Eastern Catholic) in the 17th and 18th century.

History
With the Ottoman conquest of Serbian territories, groups of Serbs fled to the north or west; of the western migrational groups, some settled in White Carniola and Žumberak. In September 1597, with the fall of Slatina, some 1,700 Uskoks with their wives and children settled in Carniola, bringing some 4,000 sheep with them. The following year, with the conquest of Cernik, some 500 Uskoks families settled in Carniola. At the end of the 17th century, with the stagnation of Ottoman power due to European pressure during internal crisis, and Austrian advance far into Macedonia, Serbs armed themselves and joined the fight against the Ottomans; the Austrian retreat prompted another massive exodus of Serbs from the Ottoman territories in ca. 1690 (see Great Serb Migrations).

White Carniola, being the southernmost region of Slovenia, by the Kupa river, is also the northwesternmost Serbian linguistical island, heard from often repeated phrases. In reality, the Serbian language is rarely heard in the last four villages in which descendants of Serb uskoks live, who continue to espouse a Serb identity: Bojanci, Marindol, Miliči and Paunoviči. In the other historical European–Ottoman frontier villages in the region, there are today Uniate (Eastern Catholic) and Catholicisated descendants of Serbs who only speak the Slovenian language.

The community had traditionally taken wives from other Serb communities, such as in nearby Gorski kotar (in Croatia).  The first mixed marriage was recorded in Bojanci and White Carniola in 1947, and since then, Bojanci Serbs "seek wives in the Slovenian milieu". Before World War II, the gravestones were written in Serbian Cyrillic, while today, they are written in Serbian Latin. The assimilation of the White Carniolan Serbs continued, with a Serbian primary school being closed in 1992. In 1967, there was an estimated 500–600 Serbs in White Carniola. The number of Serb households shrunk with 300% during the 1981–1991 period, with a total number of 121 households in 1991. According to Zdravko Vukčević from Bojanci and Orthodox priest Jelenko Stojanović from Moravice, Serb children from Miliči and Paunoviči began entering Slovenian schools in Adlešiči and Črnomelj.

In the area  of White Carniola  are mentioned Vlachs from Marindol in 1668.  "die Walachen zu Marienthall beclagen sich"

Culture

Language
The community is bilingual, and in their Serbian speech mix Ijekavian and Ekavian. In Marindol, Miliči and Paunoviči, the Serbian idiom is common, while in Bojanci only the oldest generation speak it. The middle generation speak Serbian and Slovenian equally, while the youngest generation do not speak Serbian, while passively knowing it – grandparents speak to their grandchildren in Serbian, while they answer in Slovenian.

Religion
Bojanci, Marindol, Miliči and Paunoviči are Orthodox villages, with the population espousing a Serb identity. The Serbian Orthodox Church gradually loses its integral function in the region; Orthodox churches exist in Bojanci and Miliči, while the parish of Miliči include Marindol and Paunoviči. The churches are for long without priests. Miliči had their priest until 1950, while today the priest comes from Moravice, while the priest in Bojanci comes from Gorimje in Lika (the priest came once a month up until some years ago, today only for the biggest religious holidays.

Serbian Orthodox clergy in White Carniola have traditionally taken monastic vows in the Gomirje Monastery, and still today serve in the villages of Bojanci and Marindol.

Folklore
In old folk poetry of White Carniola, Serbian hero Prince Marko is often mentioned, sung in "clean Shtokavian".

Monuments
Serbian Orthodox churches
Church of the Beheading of St. John the Baptist in Bojanci. It dates to the late 18th century, when it replaced its wooden predecessor.
Church of Peter and Paul, Miliči
Marindol Church

Greek Catholic Churches in Slovenia
 Greek Catholic Church of Sts. Cyril and Methodius in Metlika
 Greek Catholic Church  of St. Svetica in Drage

Anthropology
Based on surnames found in White Carniola, it may be concluded that their ancestors were Serbs and Croats.

In Bojanci, the Serbs trace their origin to the families of Vrlinići (Sv. Đurđe), Radojčići (Sv. Nikola) and Kordići (Sv. Lazar).

Surnames
Surnames have been recorded since 1551.

Mihaljević
Vignjević
Milić
Vukmanović
Dejanović
Dmitrović
Prijić
Radosalić
Stojić
Vojnica
Dragičević and Dragićević
Stipanović
Vidojević
Bunjevac
Mikunović
Selaković
Katić
Jakovac
Vukčević
Paunović
Kordić
Radojčić
Račić
Vrlinić
Radovitković
Mirosaljac and Mirosaljić
Žunić
Vidnjević

Notable people
Radko Polič, actor

References

Sources

External links

People from White Carniola

Serbian Orthodox Church in Slovenia


title: Hansen, Nebraska

text:
Hansen is an unincorporated community in Adams and Hall counties in Nebraska, United States.

History
Hansen got its start in the year 1879 when the railroad was extended to that point. Hansen was named in honor of a railroad official.

A post office was opened in Hansen in 1879, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955.

See also

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Adams County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Hall County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska


title: List of Dartmouth Big Green in the NFL Draft

text:
This is a list of Dartmouth Big Green players in the NFL Draft.

Key

Selections

Notable undrafted players
Note: No drafts held before 1920

References

Dartmouth

Dartmouth Big Green NFL Draft


title: Tractatus de mulieribus

text:
Tractatus de mulieribus claris in bello (“Treatise on Women Distinguished in Wars”; Greek: , “Women wise and brave in the art of war”) is a short ancient Greek work by an anonymous author, which discusses fourteen famous ancient women, of whom one is not otherwise attested.  Despite the title, not all of the women discussed are warriors, and only a few are portrayed as skilled military strategists. It was written near the end of the second or the beginning of the first century BCE. Deborah Gera has suggested, however, that it was written by Pamphile of Epidaurus during the 1st century AD.

It is a list of individual ancient women, and contains the following individuals:
Semiramis
Zarinaea
Nitocris the Egyptian
Nitocris the Babylonian
Argeia
Dido
Atossa
Rhodogune of Parthia
Lyde(Woman who tames her son Alyattes by fasting)
Pheretime
Thargelia
Tomyris
Artemisia I of Caria
Onomaris

References

Text

Text of Tractatus de Mulieribus at archive.org

Ancient Greek literature
Anonymous works
Treatises


title: Delphi Municipal Airport

text:
The Delphi Municipal Airport (1I9) is a public airport  south of Delphi, in Carroll County, Indiana, United States. The airport was founded in November 1969 by two local farmers. In the early 1980s, ownership transferred to the City of Delphi. The Board of Aviation Commissioners (BOAC) works alongside the airport manager in managing the airport.

Facilities and Aircraft
The airport has one runway (18/36) that is currently 2,898 feet long. On each end there are turn-pads as there is no parallel taxiway to the runway. As of 2017, the airport was working to extend the runway to 4250 feet. The Federal Aviation Administration will fund 90%, Indiana Department of Transportation 4% and 6% by the City of Delphi. The work was scheduled to be completed in early 2018, but, as of October, 2017, the work has been postponed due to inclement weather, and is scheduled to resume in the spring of 2018 on a date to be determined.

Equipped with a self-service fuel pump, the airport caters to general aviation traffic. The airport has 11 buildings including a small terminal building that contains a lobby, conference area, an office, and a living room. There are 36 hangars total. Plans for a new terminal building, more hangars, a parallel runway, and a crosswind runway are in the works.

References

External links

Airports in Carroll County, Indiana
Delphi, Indiana


title: Oreodera flavopunctata

text:
Oreodera flavopunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1958.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1958


title: Oreodera fluctuosa

text:
Oreodera fluctuosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1861


title: Oreodera forsteri

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1960


title: Oreodera glauca

text:
Oreodera glauca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus


title: Oreodera goudoti

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1855


title: Oreodera granulifera

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1872


title: Oreodera granulipennis

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1963


title: Oreodera graphiptera

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1885


title: Oreodera griseozonata

text:
Oreodera griseozonata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1861


title: Oreodera hassenteufeli

text:
Oreodera hassenteufeli is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1959.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1959


title: Oreodera hoffmanni

text:
Oreodera hoffmanni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1860.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1860


title: Oreodera hovorei

text:
Oreodera hovorei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera howdeni

text:
Oreodera howdeni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera inscripta

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

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1872


title: Oreodera jacquieri

text:
Oreodera jacquieri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1865


title: Oreodera kawensis

text:
Oreodera kawensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera lanei

text:
Oreodera lanei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera larrei

text:
Oreodera larrei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Tilen Nagode

text:
Tilen Nagode (born 21 March 1996) is a Slovenian footballer who plays for ND Primorje.

Career
On 8 July 2019, ND Primorje confirmed that Nagode has joined the club from ND Bilje.

References

External links
NZS profile

1996 births
Living people
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
ND Gorica players
ND Bilje players
ND Primorje players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Slovenian Second League players
Slovenia men's under-21 international footballers


title: Oreodera lateralis

text:
Oreodera lateralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Olivier in 1795.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1795


title: Oreodera leucostigma

text:
Oreodera leucostigma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera lezamai

text:
Oreodera lezamai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hovore in 1989.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1989


title: List of Dayton Flyers in the NFL Draft

text:
This is a list of Dayton Flyers football players in the NFL Draft.

Key

Selections

References

Dayton

Dayton Flyers NFL Draft


title: Oreodera luteogrisea

text:
Oreodera luteogrisea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera macropoda

text:
Oreodera macropoda is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Marinoni and Martins in 1978.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1978


title: Oreodera mageia

text:
Oreodera mageia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins, Galileo and Tavakilian in 2008.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2008


title: Oreodera magnifica

text:
Oreodera magnifica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Monné in 1993.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1993


title: Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – Women's freestyle 75 kg

text:
The women's 75 kg freestyle wrestling competition at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland was held on 29 July at the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre.

Results
As there were less than 6 competitors entered in this event, the competition was contested as a Nordic round with each athlete playing every other athlete. The medallists were determined by the standings after the completion of the Nordic round.

References

Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Com


title: Oreodera magnoi

text:
Oreodera magnoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Paul K. Hansma

text:
Paul K. Hansma is an American physicist at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Early life and education
Paul K. Hansma was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 28, 1946. He received his undergraduate degree from New College of Florida, and his PhD in physics from the University of California, Berkeley where he studied electron tunneling and Josephson junctions.

Career
Hansma became an assistant professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1974. He then became an associate professor three years later. In the 1970s, Hansma began working in electron tunneling spectroscopy, and moved to STM-based experiments by the early 1980s. This included biological STM as of 1985, when he adapted his STM microscopes to work in water (previously STMs would only work in air).

Over the 1980s, Hansma worked in conjunction with IBM Zurich, researching the use of probe microscopy and its use in a variety of different fields. As a part of this work, he co-developed three scanning tunneling microscopes for the University of California, Santa Barbara. In the late 1980s, Hansma then worked on the development of atomic force microscopes and their use in research. This included the use of AFMs in genetic research, using them to observe DNA and RNA molecules in manner that did not disturb their natural interactions during the late 1990s.

In 1991, Hansma researched the process of corrosion in infrastructure and other places like car batteries, and looked at the role the type of electrolyte involved has on the corrosion’s progress. In 2005 Hansma’s discovered the existence of a biopolymer in human bones that provides a “glue” like function, correlatively strengthening or weakening the bone. Around this time he also began to develop high-speed scanning AFMs. During his research into bone glue, Hansma developed the OsteoProbe, and also spent time researching the use of natural adhesives to create optimized adhesives for other applications. He is also the developer of Reference Point Indentation, which tests bone quality. He is also the inventor of Scanning Ion Conductance Microscopy.

Recognition
Hansma is the namesake of the Paul Hansma Research Group at the Department of Physics of the University of California, Santa Barbara. In 1964 he was named a Presidential Scholar by President Lyndon Johnson. He is a fellow of the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and was the 2000 recipient of the Max Delbruck Prize in Biological Physics.

References

Living people
21st-century American physicists
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Physical Society
University of California, Santa Barbara faculty
University of California, Berkeley alumni
 New College of Florida alumni
1946 births


title: Oreodera marinonii

text:
Oreodera marinonii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera melzeri

text:
Oreodera melzeri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera mimetica

text:
Oreodera mimetica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1970.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1970


title: Oreodera minima

text:
Oreodera minima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1999.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1999


title: JoAnne Robbins

text:
JoAnne Robbins is an American authority on dysphagia and biomedical engineering, and is professor of medicine at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health.  For more than three decades she has been a leading researcher in the field of swallowing abnormalities.  Her work has uncovered correlations among elderly populations who are at increased risk for pneumonia, choking and other serious medical conditions as a result of dysphagia.  Using grants from N.I.H. and the Department of Veterans Affairs, Robbins developed a medical device designed to help people afflicted with swallowing disorders.

Education
Robbins earned a B.A. degree from Temple University in 1972, an M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1973, and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1981.  She completed a postdoctoral fellowship program through NIH’s National Research Service Award.  She is a Board Certified Specialist in Swallowing (BCS-S) and holds a Certificate of Clinical Competence for Speech-Language Pathologists (CCC-SLP).  She has published dozens of research papers involving dysphagia and holds several patents.

Career
Robbins holds teaching positions at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and serves as associate director of research at the William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital.

She has conducted extensive studies on aging.  Although motor exercises have been used widely as a treatment for speech problems for many decades, Robbins applied strengthening therapy to swallowing rehabilitation.  In 2012, she began a clinical demonstration project which sought to improve swallowing and eating-related care for dysphagic veterans.

In 2013, Robbins introduced a new medical device to provide isometric exercises for treating patients with dysphagia.  The product, sold through a company called Swallow Solutions, is an oral mouthpiece which uses sensors to measure pressure at five locations on the tongue.

She frequently speaks via Internet trade portals and at conferences around the United States.  She is coauthor of a culinary book targeted for those who have difficulty swallowing.  First published in 2002, the book is titled, The Easy-to-Swallow, Easy-to-Chew Cookbook.

Boards, community service
Robbins serves on the board of the American Heart Association’s Stroke Council.
She is a past president of the   Dysphagia Research Society, and has served on the editorial boards of the American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, Dysphagia Journal and the Journal of Medical Speech-Language Pathology.

References

External links
 U.W. School of Medicine and Public Health biography
 Swallow Solutions website

Living people
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Temple University alumni
Northwestern University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Speech and language pathologists
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Gymnastics at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's artistic team

text:
The women's artistic team competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea was held on 2 October 2002 at the Sajik Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

References

2002 Asian Games Report, Page 438
 Results

External links
 Official website

Artistic Women Team


title: DeKalb County Airport (Indiana)

text:
DeKalb county Airport  is a public airport  south of Auburn, in DeKalb County, Indiana. The airport was founded in October 1964 to replace the old Auburn Airport.

References

External links

Airports in Indiana
Transportation buildings and structures in DeKalb County, Indiana