title: Sonny Milano

text:
Frank "Sonny" Milano (born May 12, 1996) is an American professional ice hockey left winger who is currently playing for the  Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was selected by the Columbus Blue Jackets in the first round, 16th overall, of the 2014 NHL Entry Draft.

Early life
Milano was born on May 12, 1996, to parents Frank and Caroline Milano in Massapequa, New York. Growing up, Milano was a fan of the New York Islanders and his favorite player was Ziggy Palffy. He began skating at the age of two after seeing his sister skate during her figure skating lessons.

Playing career
Growing up in New York, Milano played in the 2009 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with the New York Rangers minor ice hockey team. He left home at the age of 15 after being recruited by Cleveland Barons coaching director Tim Alexander to play for the Barons' Midget Minor Tier 1 team. Milano spent his freshman year at the Portledge School in Locust Valley before moving to Rocky River High School while playing with the Barons. During the 2011–12 season with the Barons, Milano led the entire Tier 1 Elite Hockey League with 44 goals and 43 assists for 87 points through 40 games. He subsequently tried out for the USA Hockey National Team Development Program in January 2012 but failed to make the team.

Junior
Milano was rated as a top prospect who was widely projected to be a first round selection in the 2014 NHL Entry Draft. He trained with the USA Hockey National Team Development Program team during the 2012–13 and 2013–14 seasons, and was invited to participate in the 2013 CCM/USA Hockey All-American Prospects Game.

Milano was committed to play for the Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey team in the Hockey East Association.  However, on August 16, 2014, Eagles' head coach Jerry York announced Milano had advised the team of his intention to sign a professional contract with the Blue Jackets, thus forgoing his college eligibility. During the 2014–2015 season, Milano was playing for the Plymouth Whalers in the OHL. On September 11, 2014, Milano signed a three-year entry-level contract with the Blue Jackets.

Professional

Columbus Blue Jackets

On March 23, 2015, Milano concluded his OHL career and was assigned to the Blue Jackets American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Springfield Falcons. He immediately made his professional debut with the Falcons and recorded five assists through 10 games. Milano participated in the Blue Jackets training and development camp before being re-assigned to their new AHL affiliate, the Lake Erie Monsters, for the 2015–16 season. Upon joining the Monsters, Milano tallied 12 goals and 27 points through 48 games before being recalled to the NHL level on an emergency basis on March 30, 2016. He scored his first career NHL assist in his second game on April 2 to help the Blue Jackets beat the Carolina Hurricanes 5–1. Milano remained with the Blue Jackets for three games before returning to the AHL for the remainder of the season. He finished the 2015–16 regular season with 14 goals and 31 points through 54 games. He finished tied for fifth in goals and sixth in points for the Monsters. Milano was an important player for the Monsters in their 2016 Calder Cup playoffs push. He accumulated four goals and four assists for eight points through 17 games as the Monsters clinched the Calder Cup.

Following their Calder Cup win, Milano returned to the Blue Jackets' 2016 development and training camp prior to the 2016–17 season. Although he was originally assigned to their newly named AHL affiliate, the Cleveland Monsters, to begin the season, Milano was recalled to the NHL on October 21. At the time of the recall, he had accumulated one goal through two games. He did not play during his callup and was returned to the AHL for two more games before returning to the NHL on November 4. Milano made his season debut on November 9, playing on the second line alongside center Boone Jenner and right wing Cam Atkinson. Despite the numerous call ups, Milano ranked second among all Cleveland players with .33 goals per game in all situations through six games played. By February 21, Milano ranked second in team scoring with 11 goals and 14 assists for 25 points while also tying Markus Hännikäinen for most goals among active Monsters players. His production continued to steadily increase as the season continued and he added five goals and 13 assists by April. As a result of his play, Milano earned his third call up of the season on April 3. Milano played in one game with the Blue Jackets before returning to the AHL level on April 5. He earned two more call ups on April 9 and 15 as the Monsters concluded their regular season. Milano finished his second professional season leading the Monsters in points and assists with 18 goals and 29 assists for 47 points. While with the Blue Jackets, Milano made his Stanley Cup playoffs debut on April 16 during their first-round series against the Pittsburgh Penguins. His debut came during Game 3 as he replaced a suspended Matt Calvert.

After spending the majority of two seasons in the AHL, Milano played a career-high 55 games at the NHL level during the 2017–18 season. For the first time, he made the Blue Jackets roster directly out of training camp and immediately scored his first career NHL goal on October 6, 2017, in a 5-0 shut out of the Islanders. He continued to produce and quickly accumulated four goals in his first three games of the season. As the season progressed, coach John Tortorella played Milano on the left wing on the third line where he averaged around 15 minutes a game and earned time on the power play. Despite his early success, Milano was sent back down to the Cleveland Monsters on December 3, 2017, after registering 10 points in 24 games. Coach Tortorella later explained that he was re-assigned due to an overflow of forwards in the lineup not as a result of his play. Milano recorded two assists through two games with the Monsters before being recalled back to the Blue Jackets on December 9. After continuing to go pointless in the NHL through the following four games, Milano was returned to the Monsters on December 22. However, as injuries quickly began to befall the Blue Jackets lineup, Milano and forward Jordan Schroeder were recalled to the NHL on December 26 an emergency basis. During this recall, Milano recorded his second two-goal game of the season in a loss to the Ottawa Senators on December 29. His overall play earned him an extended stay in the Blue Jackets lineup as he replaced Boone Jenner on the left wing of the second line. However, he shortly thereafter suffered a torn oblique muscle during a game against the Toronto Maple Leafs on January 8 and was expected to miss four to six weeks to recover. At the time of the injury, Milano had recorded eight goals and five assists for 13 points through 35 games. Once Milano was activated off of injured reserve on February 16, he was re-assigned to the AHL level. This would be Milano's last assignment as he was recalled to the NHL on February 26 and stayed with the team for the remainder of the season. He subsequently finished the 2017–18 AHL season with two goals and three assists for five points and four penalty minutes through nine contests. Upon returning to the Blue Jackets, Milano was often paired with centre Nick Foligno and right winger Oliver Bjorkstrand. However, Foligno was replaced with Brandon Dubinsky once he suffered a long-term injury in late March. As the Blue Jackets clinched a berth in the 2018 Stanley Cup playoffs, Milano finished the regular season with 14 goals and 22 points in 55 games. Despite this, he was made a healthy scratch for Game 1 of the Stanley Cup first round to make room for Foligno's return. Milano made his post-season debut  in Game 2 as a replacement for an injured Alexander Wennberg. Milano played three games with the Blue Jackets during the postseason, averaging 6:45 minutes of ice time but recording no points, shots, or shot attempts.

For the second straight season, Milano was named to the Blue Jackets' opening night roster prior to the start of the 2018–19 season. However, after scoring only one goal in eight games for the Blue Jackets, Milano returned to the Monsters for the remainder of the season. Injuries severely limited Milano's playing ability with the Monsters and he finished the season with 11 goals and 13 assists for 24 points through 27 games. At the conclusion of the season, Milano accepted the Blue Jackets' qualifying offer to remain with the team through the 2019–20 season. During the 2019 offseason, Milano switched trainers and stated he felt more confident in his game. After making the teams' opening night roster for the 2019-20 season, Milano played his first NHL game in 349 days. He recorded five goals and 13 assists for 18 points through 46 games with the Blue Jackets before being traded to the Anaheim Ducks in exchange for Devin Shore on February 24, 2020.

Anaheim Ducks and Calgary Flames
Upon joining the Anaheim Ducks, Milano recorded two goals and three assists through nine games before the season was paused on March 12 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On July 28, 2020, the Ducks signed Milano to a two-year, $3.4 million contract extension. Once the 2020–21 NHL season began, Milano was placed on the Ducks' top line alongside Ryan Getzlaf and Rickard Rakell. However, they struggled to produce and only earned one point among them through the teams' first four games. Milano shortly thereafter suffered another injury and he was assigned to the Ducks' AHL affiliate, the San Diego Gulls, on a Long-Term Injury Conditioning Loan on February 17.

At the conclusion of the  season and his contract with the Ducks, despite establishing new offensive career highs, Milano was not tendered a qualifying offer and was released as a free agent. After going un-signed over the summer, Milano opted to join the Calgary Flames on a professional tryout contract to attend training camp. He participated in the pre-season with the Flames before he was released from his tryout without a contract on September 27, 2022.

Washington Capitals

Beginning the  season without a club, Milano was belatedly signed to a one-year, $750,000 contract with the Washington Capitals on October 17, 2022. He was immediately placed on waivers and upon clearing was assigned by the Capitals to AHL affiliate, the Hershey Bears. Milano recorded three points through five games with Hershey before being recalled to the NHL level on November 2, 2022. During this call-up, Milano collected a primary assist in his 200th career NHL game as the Capitals fell 4–1 to the Pittsburgh Penguins on November 8. As he became a mainstay in the lineup, Milano found a place on a line with Dylan Strome and Nicolas Aubé-Kubel. He was later placed on a line with veterans Tom Wilson and Niklas Bäckström. By early February, Milano ranked fourth on the team in goals and sixth in scoring since his NHL debut. He ranked third on the team with eight even-strength goals and had also recorded 14 assists through 40 games. As a result of his performance, Milano signed a three-year contract extension with an annual salary cap hit of $1.9 million.

International play

As a 16-year-old Milano won a bronze medal with Team USA at the 2013 World U-17 Hockey Challenge, and as a 17-year-old he helped the USA squad capture the gold medal at the 2014 IIHF World U18 Championships. Milano recorded 2 goals and 2 assists at the 2015 World Junior Championships. Milano was part of the bronze medal-winning USA U20 squad at the 2016 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

Milano was named to Team USA to compete at the 2018 IIHF World Championship, along with teammate Cam Atkinson.

Personal life
On July 7, 2019, Milano and then-Colorado Avalanche forward A. J. Greer, were arrested in New York City for alleged third degree assault. The alleged assault was reportedly over the victim demanding money after getting Greer and Milano table service at a nightclub. Charges were subsequently dropped in January 2020 after Greer and Milano paid an undisclosed amount for the victim's medical bills and completed community service.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey forwards
Anaheim Ducks players
Cleveland Monsters players
Columbus Blue Jackets draft picks
Columbus Blue Jackets players
Hershey Bears players
Lake Erie Monsters players
Ice hockey players from New York (state)
People from Massapequa, New York
Sportspeople from Nassau County, New York
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Plymouth Whalers players
San Diego Gulls (AHL) players
Springfield Falcons players
USA Hockey National Team Development Program players
Washington Capitals players


title: African hoopoe

text:
The African hoopoe (Upupa africana) is a species of hoopoe in the family Upupidae. Previously considered as a subspecies (Upupa epops africana) of the Eurasian hoopoe, it is a resident species of southern Africa.

Taxonomy
The African hoopoe was formally described in 1811 by the German naturalist Johann Matthäus Bechstein under the present binomial name Upupa africana. It is now sometimes treated as a subspecies of the Eurasian hoopoe (Upupa epops). The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.

Description
The African hoopoe has the average size of , with a wingspan between . The weight is between 38 and 67 g when fully grown. This is about the size of the average American robin. African hoopoes have a crest which is chestnut coloured with black on the tips. It is raised when the bird has been startled or disturbed, especially when eating. No eyerings or eye-stripes are present, but the bill is long, dark and narrow and slightly down curved. The male is typically fully chestnut colored, whereas the female has a grayer body. Both males and females have black and white stripes on their wings and tail which are rounded. This black and white striped pattern leads to a V-formation on their backs. Juveniles are similar in appearance to females except that they have a shorter beak. In adults, the beak is about as long as the head with lowered crest.

When these birds are in flight, they flap between 4 and 5 beats, then pause in which their body drops, and then continue to beat their wings 4 to 5 times. When in the air, you'll notice the same black and white striping on the wings and tail on their underside as when they are perched.

The African hoopoe differs from the Eurasian hoopoe in having plumage which is deep rufous rather than pale sandy buff.

Vocalization
The African hoopoes most common call is very distinctive "oop-oop" or "oop-oop-oop". This will be repeated after a pause. This call is only made by males and is usually used during the mating season. Besides the "oop" call, the male will also produce a “swizzling” sound: “swizzle-swizzle-swizzle”.  When not in mating season, these birds are more silent but still have some sounds such as the “rattle” and “huk”. These sounds are used more often when the bird has been disturbed and is used by both the males and females. Lastly, a sound: "choorie, choorie, choorie" is used by males when he gives food to the female during the mating season.

Distribution and habitat
The African hoopoe is widely distributed throughout southern Africa from Central Democratic Republic of Congo across to central Kenya and all the way south to the Cape of Good Hope. A list of countries where the African hoopoe is commonly seen is as follows: South Africa, Lesotho, Eswatini, Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Angola, Zambia, Malawi, Tanzania, Kenya and the southern half of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Unlike the Eurasian hoopoe that often migrates, the African hoopoe is usually resident but may make short-distance movements.

The species prefers open and bushy areas, including thornveld, a landscape with mostly thorny bush and trees, and riverine woodlands in dry areas. It inhabits broadleaf forests and savannah.

Behaviour
Only a limited amount of research has been carried out on the African hoopoe, but it appears to be similar in behaviour to the Eurasian hoopoe, although it occupies a different ecological niche. The biggest threat predatorily are raptor species which include hawks and eagles.

Food and feeding
African hoopoes eat mainly insects. These include Coleoptera, which are beetles, Dermaptera (earwigs) and Orthoptera, grasshoppers, locusts and crickets. Besides these, small reptiles have been found to be fed to chicks as well as worms, slugs, and small snakes. Small seeds and berries may even be eaten. To find the insects, the African Hoopoe uses its long beak to penetrate the soil and then may whack the insect or prey onto the ground to break it up into smaller pieces. They prefer to do this in shorter grass. Unlike the rest of the year, African hoopoes maintain a specific territory throughout the breeding season in which they feed.

Breeding
The African hoopoa bird is monogamous. The mating season begins in mid April where the male seeks out a female and offers her small pieces of food. Breeding occurs later in August. The African hoopoe does not make its own nest but rather finds a nest hole that is just slightly larger than its body. The nest hole is probably chosen by the male. The nests are located from ground level up to a maximum of about eight meters above the ground. The clutch varies between four and seven eggs which are laid at one or two day intervals. The eggs are smooth and blue-green when freshly laid but with age they become rougher and the colour fades. Only the female incubates the eggs which hatch after 14 and 16 days. The chicks are fed mostly by the male until close to their fledging date when the female and male share the responsibilities. The chicks fledge after between 26 and 32 days. These birds are double brooded and have two sets of chicks per year. The breeding season ends in December. The greater honeyguide may use the nests of African hoopoes to lay their own eggs making them brood parasites.

References

External links
 Distribution of African Hoopoe
 Hoopoe IUCN page

Upupa
Birds described in 1811


title: Tim Dillon (athletic director)

text:
Timothy J. Dillon was the former director of athletics at Canisius College. He was hired in 2000 to replace long time Canisius athletic director Daniel Starr. During his tenure at Canisius, he made the decision to eliminate the school's football program in 2002, as part of an effort to overhaul and streamline the school's athletic department. Dillon resigned his position at Canisius in February 2005.

References

Year of birth uncertain
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canisius Golden Griffins athletic directors
UNC Asheville Bulldogs athletic directors
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Zhexi Dam

text:
The Zhexi Dam is a buttress dam on the Zi Shui River near Zhexi in Anhua County of Hunan Province, China. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 947.5 MW power station. Construction began on the dam in June 1958 and the first generator was operational on 28 January 1962. The last of the five original generators was commissioned in 1975. In 1977 a 30-ton ship lift was completed on the left bank of the dam. The power station was expanded by 2010 to increase the installed capacity by 500 MW, from 447.5 MW to 947.5 MW.

See also

List of dams and reservoirs in China
List of tallest dams in China

References

Dams in China
Buttress dams
Dams completed in 1962
Energy infrastructure completed in 1975
Hydroelectric power stations in Hunan


title: 1989–90 in German football

text:
The 1989–90 season is the 80th season of competitive football in Germany.

National teams

West Germany national football team

1990 FIFA World Cup qualification

1990 FIFA World Cup

Friendly matches

West Germany women's national football team

Women's Euro 1991 qualification

League season

Bundesliga

2. Bundesliga

DFB–Pokal

Sources

Seasons in German football


title: 1983 WCHA men's ice hockey tournament

text:
The 1983 WCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the 24th conference playoff in league history and 31st season where a WCHA champion was crowned. The tournament was played between February 25 and March 13, 1983. First round and semifinal games were played at home team campus sites while the championship match was held at the Williams Arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota. By winning the tournament, Wisconsin received the WCHA's automatic bid to the 1983 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Format
All member teams were eligible for the tournament and were seeded No. 1 through No. 6 according to their final conference standing, with a tiebreaker system used to seed teams with an identical number of points accumulated. As a result of their receiving the Broadmoor Trophy, Minnesota's home venue, Williams Arena, served as the site for the Championship game regardless of which teams qualified for the penultimate match. Each series were two-game matchups with the team that scored the most goals advancing to the succeeding round. The top two seeded teams received byes into the semifinal round while the third seed and sixth seed and the fourth seed and fifth seed met in the first round. The teams that advanced to the semifinal were re-seeded according to the final regular season conference standings, with the first seed matched against lowest remaining seed in one semifinal game and the second seed meeting with the other advancing team with the winners meeting in the championship round. The Tournament Champion received an automatic bid to the 1983 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Conference standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against

Bracket

Teams are reseeded after the first round

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

First round

(3) Wisconsin vs. (6) Colorado College

(4) Minnesota-Duluth vs. (5) Denver

Semifinals

(1) Minnesota vs. (4) Minnesota-Duluth

(2) North Dakota vs. (3) Wisconsin

Championship

(1) Minnesota vs. (3) Wisconsin

Tournament awards
None

See also
Western Collegiate Hockey Association men's champions

References

External links
WCHA.com
1982–83 WCHA Standings
1982–83 NCAA Standings
2013–14 Colorado College Tigers Media Guide
2013–14 Denver Pioneers Media Guide
2013–14 Minnesota Golden Gophers Media Guide
2012–13 Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs Media Guide
2013–14 North Dakota Hockey Media Guide
2003–04 Wisconsin Badgers Media Guide

WCHA men's ice hockey tournament
Wcha Men's Ice Hockey Tournament


title: Victor Johnson (footballer)

text:
Victor Johnson was an Australian rules footballer from South Australia. He captained the 1928 Port Adelaide premiership. He also coached  South Adelaide to a premiership in 1935. As a journalist working for the Sunday Mail (Adelaide) he noted how speed was changing how the game was being played.

See also
 1927 Melbourne Carnival

Footnotes

Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
South Adelaide Football Club coaches
Lefroy Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
South Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing


title: Thomas M. Humphrey

text:
Thomas MacGillivray Humphrey (March 8, 1935 - September 16, 2023) was an American economist. Until 2005 he was a research advisor and senior economist in the research department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond and editor of the bank's flagship publication, the Economic Quarterly. His publications cover macroeconomics, monetary economics, and the history of economic thought. Mark Blaug called him the "undisputed master" of British classical monetary thought.

Writing and research

Humphrey has written books and journal articles on monetary policy history. He is the author of articles published in journals such as the Cato Journal, HOPE (History of Political Economy), Southern Economics Journal,  and Econ Focus (formerly Region Focus). He wrote over 70 articles published in the journals of the Richmond Federal Reserve. Articles by Humphrey such as Rival Notions of Money  may be freely accessed and downloaded at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond's website.

Humphrey was an editor of the Federal Reserve of Richmond Economic Quarterly, previously known as the Economic Review and before that as the Monthly Review. In 1998 his annual report for the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond was Mercantilists and Classicals: Insights from Doctrinal History.

His first four books on the history of monetary thought were: The Monetary Approach to the Balance of Payments, Exchange Rates, and World Inflation (co-author Robert Keleher); Money, Banking and Inflation: Essays in the History of Monetary Thought;  Money, Exchange and Production: Further Essays in the History of Economic Thought; and Essays on Inflation. Charles R. McCann Jr. stated, in reference to Humphrey's book Money, Banking and Inflation: Essays in the History of Monetary Thought that "monetary economists looking for an accessible introduction to their discipline's past will find few better starting points than this volume."

In 2019 The Cato Institute published his fifth book, Gold, the Real Bills Doctrine, and the Fed: Sources of Monetary Disorder – 1922–1938,   a collaboration between Humphrey and his co-author Richard H. Timberlake.

His writing on the history of economic thought was included in the first edition to the New Palgrave and in the later An Encyclopedia of Keynesian Economics to which he contributed an article on the Chicago School of Economics, and also in festschriften, book reviews, textbooks,  annual reports, and anthologies. For Famous Figures in Diagrams and Economics by Mark Blaug and Peter Lloyd, Humphrey wrote the first chapter,  Marshallian Cross Diagrams  and Chapter 55, Intertemporal utility maximization – the Fisher diagram. Humphrey's  works on monetary theory are cited in David Laidler's book Fabricating the Keynesian Revolution: Studies of the Inter-War Literature on Money, the Cycle, and Unemployment.

In 2006, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke at the Fourth ECB Central Banking Conference, Frankfurt, Germany, cited Humphrey's article on the real bills doctrine. In 2008 Humphrey gave the Fourth Annual Ranlett Lecture in Economics at California State University, Sacramento, entitled Lender of Last Resort: The Concept in History. In 2009 Humphrey participated in the Adam Smith Program, Jepson School of Leadership Studies at the University of Richmond, where he presented The Fed's Deviation from Classical Thornton-Bagehot Lender-of-Last-Resort Policy, a paper co-authored with Richard Timberlake.
At the 2010 Annual Meeting of the American Economics Association (AEA) in Atlanta, Georgia, his subject was The Lender of Last Resort in the History of Economic Thought. In February 2013, he wrote Working Paper No. 751 Arresting Financial Crises: The Fed Versus the Classicals for the Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, an essay which was subsequently presented at the 2013 Annual Meeting in Philadelphia of the American Economics Association. He wrote reviews of books by other writers on economic subjects, such as Sylvia Nasar, Arie Arnon, and Robert W. Dimand's "Irving Fisher (Great Thinkers in Economics)".

Books
 The Monetary Approach to the Balance of Payments, Exchange Rates, and World Inflation (co-author Robert Keleher).
 Money, Banking and Inflation: Essays in the History of Monetary Thought.
 Money, Exchange, and Production: Further Essays in the History of Economic Thought.
 Essays on Inflation.
 Gold, the Real Bills Doctrine, and the Fed: Sources of Monetary Disorder 1922–1938. (co-author Richard H. Timberlake).

See also
 List of economists
 List of Tulane University people

References

20th-century American economists
21st-century American economists
1935 births
Living people
New classical economists
Tulane University alumni
Tulane University faculty
University of Tennessee alumni
University of Virginia faculty
Auburn University faculty
St. Andrews University (North Carolina) faculty
American people of Scottish descent
University of Georgia faculty
Duke University faculty
University of Mary Washington faculty
Presbyterian College faculty
Historians of economic thought
Monetarists
People from Louisville, Kentucky
Academics from Kentucky
Economists from Kentucky
Economists from Virginia
Wofford College faculty
Economic historians
University of Tennessee people
Federal Reserve economists
American economics writers
American male non-fiction writers
American economic historians
Earhart Foundation Fellows


title: Lanes of Perth, Western Australia

text:
The lanes and arcades of Perth, Western Australia are collectively becoming culturally important to the city.

In 2007 changes to Liquor Licensing Regulations in Western Australia opened up the opportunities for small bars. This was followed in August 2008 by the City of Perth formally adopting a laneways enhancement strategy, "Forgotten Spaces – Revitalising Perth's Laneways".

Shafto Lane
Shafto Lane links Hay and Murray Streets. It was originally two lanes, Chipper Lane from Hay Street to Murray Street and Barratt Lane from Murray Street to Wellington Street. Chipper Lane was originally the internal laneway for the Chipper property. On 10 June 1889, Donald J Chipper established an undertaker, coachbuilder & wheelwright business at the Murray Street end and two retail shops were at the Hay Street end. In between, were stables and workshops. In 1898, Chipper ceased coachbuilding and wheelwrighting and moved the funeral home to the Hay Street end. Barratt Lane, named after Enoch Pearson Barratt originally and correctly spelled Barrett, see Source: https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/barrett/enoch-pearson/24112], a convict who established Western Australia's first nursery. Barratt owned land on Murray Street, which ran through to Wellington Street. He was also employed as the gardener for the Government Gardens, now known as Stirling Gardens.  In December 1929 the City of Perth resolved to rename Barratt Lane to Shafto Lane. The renaming recognised Thomas Alfred Shafto, who was a City of Perth councillor for twelve years, a failed mayoral candidate and owner of the Shaftsbury Hotel and Shaftsbury Theatre. From the 1930s to the 1970s the lane was called Perdriau Place, with Coventry’s on both sides (one for Ford the other for Nasco) at the Hay Street end, the businesses along Perdriau Place providing motor repairs and services.

Wolf Lane
In 2001 the Perth City Council identified the potential for the redevelopment of Wolf Lane into a secondary and distinctive retail area within the King Street precinct. The Council spent $315,000 upgrading Wolf Lane. Wolf Lane includes small bars: Wolfe Lane Bar, Cheeky Sparrow and hairdresser Toni & Guy.

In 2014 FORM, a Western Australian art consultancy, staged a public art festival, which produced a number of large-scale urban artworks developed by International and Australian urban artists. Works in Wolf Lane included those by Maya Hyuk (New York, US), Alexis Diaz (Puerto Rico, US), Hyuro (Argentina), Luke Cornish aka E.L.K. (Canberra, AUS), ROA (Belgium) and Hurben (Perth, Western Australia).

Howard Lane
Howard Lane is a U-shaped laneway that runs parallel to and west of Howard Street, between St Georges Terrace to the north and The Esplanade to the south. Access to the lane is off Howard Street.
Howard Lane was upgraded by the City of Perth in 2009, and features a series of artworks commissioned by Stormie Mills and Yok. In May 2010, the Council received the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (WA Chapter) Award in Design for the Howard Lane Upgrade. Howard Lane includes two small bars, Andaluz and Helvetica.

Prince Lane
Prince Lane connects Wellington and Murray Streets, parallel to and west of King Street. It was upgraded by the City of Perth in 2012-13 for $800,000 (AUS). The upgrading included new gutters, granite kerbs, lighting and a series of artworks along the length of the laneway, commissioned from well-known Western Australian artists: Clare McFarlane; Denise Brown; Stephen Genovese; Jae Criddle; Paul Caporn and Leanne Bray and Stormie Mills.

Grand Lane
Grand Lane runs between Murray Street Mall (north side), near the junction with Barrack Street, almost through to Wellington Street where it branches east to Barrack Street. The name of the lane relates to the former Grand Theatre, which used to occupy a prominent site on the south-western side of the laneway. It was upgraded by the City of Perth in 2011 for $500,000 (AUS), the works include a 99-metre mural on the western wall by Victorian artists Bonsai and Twoone, an artwork on the eastern wall by Timothy Rollin, and a mural by Chris Nixon. At the north end of the laneway is Foodchain's Light Locker Art Space, a peer-curated exhibition space for emerging Perth artists.

Mercantile Lane
Mercantile Lane links St Georges Terrace and Mounts Bay Road, adjacent to the Brookfield Place development. The name of the lane reflects that it abuts the former MLC building on St Georges Terrace.

Munster Lane
Munster Lane is a U-shaped laneway that runs parallel to and west of King Street, between Hay Street to the south and Murray Street to the north. Access to Munster Lane is from King Street.

McLean Lane
McLean Lane links Murray Street and Wellington Street, running between a multi-storey car park (Pier Street Car Park) and a former gasworks building (which is occupied by arts group, Artsource, as studio space). In 2009 the City of Perth sought to rename the lane, Gasworks Lane.

References

External links

Streets in Perth central business district, Western Australia


title: 2014 Las Vegas shootings

text:
The 2014 Las Vegas shootings occurred on June 8, 2014, when a married couple, Jerad and Amanda Miller, committed a shooting in northeastern Las Vegas, Nevada. Five people died, including the two shooters. The couple, who espoused extreme anti-government views, first killed two Las Vegas police officers at a restaurant before fleeing into a Walmart, where they killed an intervening armed civilian named Joseph Wilcox. The couple died after engaging responding officers in a shootout in Walmart; police shot and killed Jerad, while Amanda committed suicide after being wounded.

Shootings
On June 8, 2014, the Millers first went to a CiCi's Pizza restaurant on foot at 11:22 a.m., finding Las Vegas police officers Igor Soldo and Alyn Beck, who were eating at the restaurant on their lunch break. Prior to the shooting, Jerad had entered the restaurant, observed the area, and then left and returned with Amanda. Jerad fatally shot Soldo in the side of the head with a handgun, then shot Beck in the throat, head and chest. Both Millers then fired at Soldo and Beck, shooting them multiple times after Beck had fallen to the ground. Afterwards, they covered Beck with a yellow Gadsden flag and a swastika. They  pinned a note on Beck's body, which read: "This is the beginning of the revolution." They also stole both officers' handguns and spare ammunition magazines. During the restaurant shooting, the Millers loudly declared to other patrons that it happened to be the start of "a revolution".

The two then fled to a nearby Walmart, where Jerad fired a shot at the ceiling and ordered shoppers to leave. Joseph Wilcox drew his concealed 9mm Glock 19 and confronted Jerad, but passed Amanda as he did so, not realizing that she was armed and Jerad's accomplice; Amanda shot and killed Wilcox. Police (Officers Brett Brosnahan, Tim Gross, Zachery Beal, John Bethard, David Corbin, and Sergeant Kurt McKenzie) later responded to 9-1-1 calls and arrived at the Walmart, engaging the Millers in a gunfight (The police officers were able to locate the suspects and get information from Officers Troy Nicol and Ryan Fryman who were monitoring the CCTV of the Walmart), during which Amanda was wounded. The Millers moved toward the back of the store, to the automotive section, where they tried to protect themselves from gunfire using several items from the store as a barricade. Police Officer Zachery Beal eventually shot Jerad in the chest, killing him, while Amanda shot and critically wounded herself in the head. She was taken to the University Medical Center of Southern Nevada, where she died. Initial reports inaccurately indicated that Amanda shot Jerad repeatedly in the chest after he had "laid down" in front of her, killing him, before committing suicide.

An investigation later recovered a 9mm Smith & Wesson M&P handgun, a .38-caliber Ruger revolver, the two handguns stolen from Officers Soldo and Beck (a Glock 17 and H&K USP 9mm, respectively), a Winchester 1300 shotgun, 200 rounds of ammunition, knives, and survival items from both Millers' backpacks. During a search at the Millers' apartment, papers that detailed plans to "take over a courthouse and execute public officials" were found.

Victims
Officer Igor Soldo, 31
Officer Alyn Beck, 41
Joseph Robert Wilcox, 31

Perpetrators

Jerad Miller
Jerad Dwain Miller (January 3, 1983 – June 8, 2014) was born in Kennewick, Washington. Jerad was arrested for multiple offenses in Washington and Indiana, starting in 2001. In 2007, he was sentenced to a diversion program after pleading guilty to a felony criminal recklessness charge. In 2009, he was arrested and charged with battery, but was acquitted later that year. In 2011, he was sentenced to two years of probation and drug counseling after pleading guilty to felony drug charges. That same year, Jerad met Amanda Woodruff, with whom he applied for a marriage license in Tippecanoe County, Indiana in August. They later married on September 22. Prior to the shooting, he worked as a street performer.

In February 2014, Jerad threatened a Bureau of Motor Vehicles office in Indiana, claiming that he would start killing anyone who showed up to arrest him for having a suspended driver's license. But after being confronted by police, Miller walked back his remarks and authorities found no probable cause for arrest at the time. The case was later closed. He was described as often talking about conspiracy theories, dressing in camouflage, and espousing his hatred of the federal government and President Barack Obama. He was also a fan of the decentralized police accountability group Cop Block and would share online videos of police brutality, as well as posts of conspiracy theories and anti-government rhetoric.

Prior to the shooting, Jerad had accounts on Facebook and YouTube, where he made ranting posts and videos. He once posted on June 2:

One month prior to the shooting, Jerad asked several other Facebook users to send him "a rifle to help stand against tyranny". On the day prior to the shooting, Jerad posted a message on his account that forewarned the attack:

Amanda Miller
Amanda Renee Miller (née Woodruff; December 27, 1991 – June 8, 2014) was born in Indiana. She did not have a criminal record preceding the shootings. In 2011, she met Jerad, with whom she applied for a marriage license in Tippecanoe County, Indiana in August 2012. They married on September 22. Like Jerad, she had a Facebook account, in which she made multiple posts, including numerous photos depicting the Millers dressed as supervillains. In one such photo, Amanda and Jerad were dressed up as Batman villains Harley Quinn and the Joker, respectively; according to a neighbor, the Millers particularly liked to dress up as the characters. In one of her Facebook posts, which was dated May 23, 2011, she wrote:

In January 2014, the Millers moved from Lafayette, Indiana to Las Vegas, which Amanda recorded.

Presence at Bundy standoff

During the April 2014 Bundy standoff, in which the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) attempted to round up cattle belonging to rancher Cliven Bundy, who refused to vacate public land, Jerad was said to have been among the armed protesters who joined Bundy during the incident. According to Bundy's son, Ammon Bundy, the Millers were present during the standoff for a few days, but had been instructed by a militia member to leave due to "their radical beliefs", which did not align with the protest's main issues. They were also instructed to leave because Jerad was a felon in possession of a firearm. Carol Bundy later commented, "I have not seen or heard anything from the militia and others who have came to our ranch that would, in any way, make me think they had an intent to kill or harm anyone."

During the standoff, Jerad had made interviews with other protesters at the ranch, and was also interviewed by CNN, NBC News affiliate KRNV-DT, and other news stations, during which he said:

Motives
Jerad posted several online videos in which he was dressed as the Joker. In one video, he expressed a strong hatred for law enforcement and police officers in general, warning in an online video that they "cannot be trusted". In another, he denounced the US government as being oppressive, especially criticizing their measures at gun control, surveillance, and their treatment of Cliven Bundy. Friends of the Millers reported that they idolized Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, the two perpetrators of the 1999 Columbine High School massacre, and wanted to follow in their footsteps. The Millers' ideology about the government has been described as "along the lines of militia and white supremacists" by a police official. During the shooting, the Millers placed a swastika on the body of slain officer Alyn Beck and hung a Gadsden flag on the crime scene; police officials remarked that this act did not signify the Millers were white supremacists, but instead was intended to associate police officers with Nazism.

The Millers supported the Patriot movement, a collection of various groups with a shared ideology for limited federal government. According to Mark Potok, a spokesperson for the Southern Poverty Law Center, there was no evidence that they belonged in a specific group, but that they considered the outcome of the standoff between Bundy and the BLM as "a huge victory against the federal government", which reportedly motivated them to commit the shooting spree.

Reactions
Interior Secretary Sally Jewell made a statement on the day following the shootings and commented about the Millers' presence on the Bundy ranch. She said, "It's very important to bring lawbreakers to justice. There's no question that my colleagues back here, the governors of Western states, do not want people riding roughshod over the landscape ... [Bundy] had put our people in grave danger by calling in armed citizens from around the country." U.S. Senator Harry Reid, who had a staff member related to one of the victims, said, "All of Nevada mourns the tragic loss of our neighbors, our friends, and in the case of Officers Alyn Beck and Igor Soldo, our protectors" and called for universal background checks in the purchases of firearms. Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman called the shootings "a cruel act" and also praised the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police for "dedicating their lives to protecting all of us in our community". Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval released a statement, saying that he was saddened by the murders and called the shootings "an act of senseless violence". CiCi's Pizza and Walmart also gave their condolences to the victims, with the latter also stating that it would cooperate with police during the investigation.

Las Vegas Sheriff Doug Gillespie described Joseph Wilcox as a hero, saying, "Joseph died attempting to protect others. His death is completely senseless." Wilcox's attempt at stopping Jerad Miller by using his concealed firearm also led to a debate over the necessity of concealed carry and its effectiveness during similar incidents.

On social media, there has been some public praise by anti-government radicals for the killings of Soldo and Beck. As a result of aggressive anti-police posts on Facebook, there has been criticism of the site's lack of responsive action. Facebook commented through a spokesperson, "People come to Facebook to share experiences of the world around them and on occasion this may result in the sharing of content that some may find upsetting. We encourage anyone who sees content that violates our community standards to report it to us."

See also
2009 Lakewood shooting
2009 shootings of Oakland police officers
2010 Las Vegas courthouse shooting
2016 shooting of Baton Rouge police officers
2016 shooting of Dallas police officers
2017 Las Vegas shooting
Christopher Dorner shootings and manhunt
Jeffrey and Jill Erickson — a married couple whose criminal exploits also ended in suicide

References

2014 mass shootings in the United States
2014 in Nevada
2014 murders in the United States
21st century in Las Vegas
American police officers killed in the line of duty
Anti-Federalism
Bundy standoff
Crimes in Nevada
Columbine High School massacre copycat crimes
Deaths by firearm in Nevada
Incidents involving the sovereign citizen movement
June 2014 events in the United States
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
Mass shootings in Nevada
Murder in Nevada
Murder–suicides in Nevada
Patriot movement
Spree shootings in the United States
Terrorist incidents in Nevada
Terrorist incidents in the United States in 2014
Mass shootings involving Glock pistols


title: Amanda Miller

text:
Amanda Miller may refer to:

 Amanda Miller (cyclist), American professional road, MTB and cyclo-cross racer
 Amanda Miller (choreographer), Eurovision Young Dancers 2001 jurist
 Amanda Miller (ice dancer), juvenile ice dancer in the 2014 United States Figure Skating Championships
 Amanda C. Miller, voice actress
 Amanda and Jerad Miller, perpetrators of the 2014 Las Vegas shootings


title: 2003 National Basketball Development League draft

text:
The 2003 NBDL Draft was the third annual draft by the National Basketball Development League. It was held on November 6, 2003.

Draft

Key

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

References

Draft
NBA G League draft
National Basketball Association lists
National Basketball Development League draft


title: Lorna Taylor

text:
Lorna Taylor is the CEO of Florida based Premier Eye Care.

Education
She earned her M.Div. in Social Ethics from Princeton Theological Seminary in Princeton, New Jersey.

Career
Taylor launched Premier Eye Care in 1993 and was still CEO as of 2015.  Premier is a managed care company that provides medical review, authorization and payment services in the field of ophthalmology.  As of 2014 it had 2.7 million customers in Florida and about 300,000 people outside Florida.

Awards and recognition
In 2013, she was named a Woman of Distinction by Girl Scouts of West Central Florida and received the Angie Award from Tampa Bay Business Journal. In 2013, The Tampa Bay Business Journal honored her as Business Woman of the Year.

Lorna was awarded the "Light of Sight Award" from the Lions Eye Institute for Transplant and Research in honor of her advocacy and philanthropy.

References

Living people
Businesspeople from Tampa, Florida
Year of birth missing (living people)
Princeton Theological Seminary alumni
American women chief executives


title: De Leon v. Perry

text:
De Leon v. Perry was a federal lawsuit challenging Texas marriage law, specifically the state's constitutional ban on same-sex marriage and corresponding statutes. A U.S. district court ruled in favor of the plaintiff same-sex couples on February 26, 2014, granting their motion for a preliminary injunction. The state defendants filed an interlocutory appeal before the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, as the disposition on the motion was not a final ruling in the case.  On April 14, 2014, the plaintiffs filed a motion for an expedited hearing, which was denied on May 21, 2014. The plaintiffs filed another motion for an expedited hearing on October 6, 2014, after the Supreme Court of the United States denied appeals in other marriage equality cases, and the motion was granted on October 7, 2014, setting a hearing for November 2014.  However, on October 27, 2014, the Fifth Circuit set oral arguments for January 9, 2015.

The Fifth Circuit heard oral argument on January 9, 2015. The case was still pending in the Fifth Circuit when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 26, 2015, in Obergefell v. Hodges that the denial of marriage rights to same-sex couples is unconstitutional. On July 1, the Fifth Circuit affirmed the district court judgment in favor of the plaintiffs.

Background
Article I, Section 32 of the Constitution of Texas, added via referendum as Proposition 2 on November 8, 2005, specifically banned same-sex marriage by definition: "Marriage in this state shall consist only of the union of one man and one woman."

Plaintiffs in the case are Mark Phariss and Victor ("Vic") Holmes, then an unmarried gay couple who wished to marry in-state, and Nicole Dimetman and Cleopatra De Leon, a lesbian couple lawfully married in Massachusetts wanting in-state recognition of that marriage. The lead named plaintiff, Cleopatra De Leon, is a U.S. Air Force and Texas Air National Guard veteran, and in a committed relationship with her wife for 12 years at the time of the filing of the suit. Victor Holmes, a retired United States Air Force major who served almost 23 years, and Mark Phariss, a corporate attorney, were in a committed relationship for 16 years at the time of the filing of the lawsuit.  On the other end, the lead named defendant is Rick Perry, sued in his official capacity as the Governor of Texas.

U.S. district court action
On October 28, 2013, the plaintiffs filed suit in U.S. district court, challenging the Texas' same-sex marriage ban. The case was assigned to Federal District Judge Orlando Garcia.

The district judge heard oral arguments on February 12, 2014, forecasting that the issue of same-sex marriage "will make its way to the Supreme Court". Arguing for the state, Assistant Texas Solicitor General Mike Murphy said: "The purpose of Texas marriage law is not to discriminate against same-sex couples but to promote responsible procreation" and that a heterosexual couple provides the best environment for childrearing.

On February 26, Garcia ruled against Texas' ban on same-sex marriage, writing that "Texas' current marriage laws deny homosexual couples the right to marry, and in doing so, demean their dignity for no legitimate reason". Garcia agreed with the plaintiffs' argument that homosexuals are a suspect class entitled to a more exacting standard of review, heightened scrutiny, but found that the state's arguments fail "even under the most deferential rational basis level of review" regarding equal protection. Regarding due process and the denial of a fundamental right, he wrote that the state's ban must be reviewed under the strict scrutiny standard. He ruled that the state has "failed to identify any rational, much less a compelling, reason that is served by denying same-sex couples the fundamental right to marry". He stayed enforcement of his ruling pending appeal to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.

U.S. Court of Appeals action
Attorney General Greg Abbott said the state would appeal the decision. Governor Rick Perry said: "The 10th Amendment guarantees Texas voters the freedom to make these decisions, and this is yet another attempt to achieve via the courts what couldn't be achieved at the ballot box. We will continue to fight for the rights of Texans to self-determine the laws of our state." On November 24, the plaintiffs asked the district court to lift its stay, noting that the U.S. Supreme Court has denied stays in similar cases and dissolved stays by denying cert in several more. The district court denied that request on December 12. The Fifth Circuit heard oral argument on January 9, 2015, before Judges Patrick E. Higginbotham, Jerry E. Smith, and James E. Graves, Jr.

On February 12, the plaintiffs asked the Fifth Circuit to lift the stay, citing the refusal of the U.S. Supreme to extend stays in similar Alabama and Florida cases, or at the least lift the stay with respect to plaintiffs De Leon and Dimetman, who expected the birth of their child on March 15 and sought to avoid the adoption process.

The case and the motion to lift the stay was still pending in the Fifth Circuit when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 26, 2015, in Obergefell v. Hodges that the denial of marriage rights to same-sex couples is unconstitutional. On July 1, the Fifth Circuit affirmed the district court judgment in favor of the plaintiffs. The ruling of the Fifth Circuit Court required Judge Garcia of the District Court to enter his final judgment on the case by July 17, 2015.

Pursuant to the Fifth Circuit's order, the district court entered a final judgment on July 7, 2015, permanently enjoining the State of Texas from enforcing any laws prohibiting any same-sex marriage.  Subsequently, in December 2015, the district court awarded more than $605,000 in legal fees and costs to the plaintiffs' law firm, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld.  The Fifth Circuit affirmed the award of legal fees in a 2-1 per curiam decision on April 18, 2017.

Post-decision

The plaintiffs, Mark Phariss and Vic Holmes, were later married on November 21, 2015, in Frisco, Texas, at the Westin Stonebriar Hotel after more than 18 years together by former Congressman Charles A. Gonzalez.  A book about them titled The Accidental Activists: Mark Phariss, Vic Holmes, and Their Fight for Marriage Equality in Texas by David Collins and published by the University North Texas Press was released in July 2017.

See also
Same-sex marriage in Texas
LGBT rights in Texas

References

2015 in United States case law
United States same-sex union case law
LGBT in Texas
2015 in LGBT history


title: Peter J. Spiro

text:
Peter John Spiro (born 1961) is an American legal scholar whose specialities include international law and U.S. constitutional law. He is a leading expert on dual citizenship. Formerly the Rusk Professor of International Law at the University of Georgia, since 2006 he has been the Charles R. Weiner Professor of Law at Temple University.

Personal life and career
Spiro graduated from Harvard University in 1982, where he majored in history and wrote his senior honors thesis on France's relations with Germany in the immediate aftermath of World War II. He went on to the University of Virginia Law School, receiving his J.D. in 1987. For his first several years out of law school, Spiro circulated among various government and NGO positions in DC, spending two years in the State Department's Office of the Legal Adviser and two more as a law clerk for DC Circuit judge Stephen F. Williams and then Supreme Court Associate Justice David Souter. After spending 1992 and 1993 in private practice at Shea & Gardner, he joined the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace as a Council on Foreign Relations Fellow, and then the Clinton administration's National Security Council as Director for Democracy.

Spiro began teaching at the Hofstra University School of Law in 1994, where he remained until joining the faculty of the University of Georgia School of Law as the Dean and Virginia Rusk Professor of International Law in 2004. He was additionally appointed as UGA's associate dean for faculty development in 2005. The following year, he moved on to the Temple University Beasley School of Law as one of a number of hires that year aimed at expanding the university's highly ranked international law program.

Works

Beyond Citizenship
Beyond Citizenship: American Identity After Globalization' 'Beyond Citizenship: American Identity After Globalization discusses the impact of dual citizenship, naturalization, and diaspora identity on citizenship in the United States. Spiro criticized traditional methods of ascribing nationality — jus soli and jus sanguinis — for their increasing disassociation with the reality of who participates in the American political and social community, and argued that the ultimate effect would be a decline in the importance of countries and citizenship laws. It was reviewed by political scientist Rogers Smith of the University of Pennsylvania in the Harvard Law Review.

At Home in Two CountriesAt Home in Two Countries: The Past and Future of Dual Citizenship (New York University Press, 2016) describes the evolution of legal treatment and public attitudes towards multiple nationality in the United States, including milestones such as the Expatriation Act of 1868 and the Supreme Court case Afroyim v. Rusk'', as well as Spiro's own experience of acquiring German citizenship.

Selected papers

See also
 List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 3)

References

External links
Author page on the Social Science Research Network, including papers available for viewing & download
Posts by Spiro on Opinio Juris, a group law blog to which he, Kenneth Anderson, and eleven other authors regularly contribute

1961 births
Living people
American legal scholars
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
Harvard University alumni
Temple University faculty
Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States


title: George Johnston (burgess)

text:
George Johnston (September 3, 1702 – August 29, 1766) was a lawyer in Fairfax County, Virginia, while it was a British colony. He was twice elected to the House of Burgesses, in the assemblies of 1758-61 and 1761–65. On May 30, 1765, Johnston seconded Patrick Henry's speech advocating for resolutions against the Stamp Act. Johnston was elected to a third term, but died before the assembly reconvened.  The portrait shown to the right hangs to this day in the Fairfax County Courthouse.  The Fairfax Co. manager of historical records believes that he is one of the "lost Founding Fathers" due to his early death.  His death was reported in the Virginia Gazette on September 19, 1766.

He was first married to Margaret Thompson and had 3 children by her:  Mary (married Rev. Lee Massey), Sarah (married Robert Harrison), and Peggy (married a Mr. Chattin).  Johnston then married Sarah McCarty (c. 1724 - c. 1785), daughter of Major Dennis McCarty from Westmoreland County, Virginia.  He had nine children by Sarah: George, William, Archibald, Hanaugh, Sarah Anne, Betty, Wilfred and Dennis McCarty J..  His son, Lt. Col George Johnston Jr. was Aide-de-camp and confidential military secretary to General George Washington from December 1776 until his death at Morristown, New Jersey,  in May 1777.

As a burgess, Johnston made a motion to resolve the House into a committee of the whole, seconded by Patrick Henry, at which time their coalition brought forth a shocking series of resolutions now known as the Stamp Act Resolutions.  The House of Burgesses was an aristocratic company of wealthy plantation owners and gentlemen, having long operated under a relaxed rule of 24 percent constituting a quorum.  With only 39 members in attendance, Johnston's motion passed, and in the absence of the House's regular leadership, all five of the offered resolutions were adopted.  The first four were adopted more quickly than the fifth, which required several hours of heated debate, and even after that, passed by only one vote.  There is a nice tribute about him given by R. Walton Moore, that was published in the William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 2 (2), pp. 75-80 (April 1922).

George Johnston served as George Washington's attorney, and a trustee of the town of Alexandria, Virginia. At the time of his death, Washington succeeded Johnston to both positions. His son, George Johnston, served as a captain in the 5th Company, 15th Regiment of Virginia.

His Last Will & Testament was entered into Fairfax County, Virginia, records (Book B-1, pp. 432–4) on March 23, 1766, and has been transcribed  .  An inventory of his estate was also entered in Fairfax Co. records and is also transcribed

See also
Fairfax County's Forgotten Patriot

1702 births
1766 deaths
House of Burgesses members
18th-century American politicians


title: David Remnick bibliography

text:
List of works by or about David Remnick, American writer and editor of The New Yorker.

Books

Essays and reporting

  Republican Party Presidential candidates.
  Post-election challenges for President Obama.

  Reviews .

  Boston Marathon bombing.
  WNYC-FM host Jonathan Schwartz.

Notes

Bibliographies by writer
Bibliographies of American writers


The 1900 South Dakota gubernatorial election was held on November 6, 1900. Incumbent Governor Andrew E. Lee, a Populist elected under Fusion with Populists, Free Silver Republicans, and Democrats, opted to run for Congress rather than for a third term. Former Sioux Falls Mayor Burre H. Lien won the Fusion nomination and ran against former Lieutenant Governor Charles N. Herreid. However, despite the closeness of the 1896 and 1898 elections, the Fusion's luck ran out; Herreid defeated Lien in a landslide to reclaim the office for the Republican Party.

Republican convention
Several months prior to the Republican convention in Sioux Falls on May 24, 1900, former Lieutenant Governor Charles N. Herreid, who had previously sought the Republican nomination for Governor in 1896, announced that he would run for governor. No serious challengers emerged, and he was seen as the likely frontrunner. At the convention, he was nominated unanimously.

Fusion conventions
At the Fusion convention in Yankton, former Sioux Falls Mayor Burre H. Lien and Railroad Commissioner W. T. LaFollette were mentioned as the leading candidates, though some delegates suspected that Governor Lee might be renominated for a third term, breaking "the unwritten law of the political parties of South Dakota." LaFollette's unpopularity led to his chances shrinking at the convention, and the momentum favored Lien; Lee, meanwhile, was floated as a Fusion candidate for Congress. Ultimately, Lien was nominated for Governor and Lee for Congress, which was ratified by the Populist and Democratic conventions.

General election

Results

References

South Dakota
1900
Gubernatorial
November 1900 events


title: Dark-capped bulbul

text:
The dark-capped bulbul (Pycnonotus tricolor) is a member of the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is found in central, eastern and south-eastern Africa.

Taxonomy and systematics
The dark-capped bulbul was originally described in the genus Ixos. Some authorities treat the dark-capped bulbul as a subspecies of the common bulbul. Alternate names include the black-eyed bulbul, brown-capped bulbul, garden bulbul, Kenya Highlands dark-capped bulbul, Ngami dark-capped bulbul, tricoloured bulbul and white-eared geelgat.

Subspecies
Three subspecies are recognized:
 P. t. spurius Reichenow, 1905 — Originally described as a separate species. Found in southern Ethiopia
 East Coast black-capped bulbul P. t. layardi Gurney, 1879 — Originally described as a separate species. Found from south-eastern Kenya to eastern and southern Zambia, north-eastern Botswana and South Africa
 P. t. tricolor (Hartlaub, 1862) — Found from eastern Cameroon to Democratic Republic of Congo, southern Sudan, western and central Kenya, Angola, north-western Botswana, and northern and western Zambia

Description

The dark-capped bulbul is mostly greyish brown above and whitish brown below, with a distinctive dark head and pointy crest on top of the head.  The back of the head merges into the brown of the back, and the chin is also blackish. The underparts are grey-brown apart from white around the vent (yellow in P. t. tricolor). It is about 18 cm in length, with a long tail. It has a dark brown head and upperparts. Sexes are similar in plumage.

Vocalizations

References

External links

 Black-eyed Bulbul - Species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds.

dark-capped bulbul
Birds of Sub-Saharan Africa
dark-capped bulbul


title: Conformal cooling channel

text:
Conformal cooling channel is a cooling passageway which follows the shape or profile of the mould core or cavity to perform rapid uniform cooling process for injection moulding or blow moulding processes.

Further reading

Xiaorong Xu, Emanuel Sachs and Samuel Allen, The design of conformal cooling channels in injection molding tooling Polymer Engineering & Science, Volume 41, Issue 7, July 2001,pages 1265–1279

K W Dalgarno, T D Stewart, 2001 Manufacture of production injection mould tooling incorporating conformal cooling channels via indirect selective laser sintering, Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B: Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 215, 1323-1332,

Injection molding


title: William Mercer (Australian politician)

text:
Major William Drummond Mercer (1796–1871) was a British Army officer, landowner, pastoralist and politician in colonial New South Wales.

Mercer was the only surviving nephew of George Mercer. Major Mercer, having retired from the 16th Lancers, departed Calcutta and  arrived in Hobart in March 1838 along with his cousin, Lieutenant George Duncan Mercer.
Mercer was a pastoralist with his two cousins, George Duncan Mercer and John Henry Mercer in properties near Geelong.
Mercer was elected to the district of Port Phillip in the New South Wales Legislative Council in June 1850. He held that seat until it was abolished prior to the creation of Victoria (Australia) as a separate colony. Mercer returned to Scotland and settled in Perthshire.

References

1796 births
1871 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
16th The Queen's Lancers officers
19th-century Australian politicians


title: Tiny greenbul

text:
The Tiny greenbul has been split into 2 species:
 Lowland tiny greenbul, 	  Phyllastrephus debilis
 Montane tiny greenbul, 	  Phyllastrephus albigula

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Swag (Tomomi Itano album)

text:
SWAG (styledS×W×A×G) is the first album by Japanese singer-songwriter Tomomi Itano. It was released in Japan on the label King Records on July 2, 2014.

The album was released in three versions: the Limited Edition, the Regular Edition and the Samantha Vega Edition (the latter is released in collaboration with the accessory line Samantha Vega).

It included title tracks from all five of Tomomi Itano's CD singles (from the debut single "Dear J" to the fifth single "Little"), two limited-distribution digital singles ("Wanna Be Now" and "Ai ni Pierce"), and four new songs. S×W×A×G is an acronym for “Sexy, Wonder, Attitude, Give”.

Track listing

Limited and regular editions

Samantha Vega edition

Charts

References

2014 debut albums
King Records (Japan) albums
Japanese-language albums
Tomomi Itano albums


title: Margaret Sparrow

text:
Dame Margaret June Sparrow  (née Muir, born 25 June 1935) is a New Zealand medical doctor, reproductive rights advocate, and author.

Early life, family, and education
Sparrow was born in Inglewood on 25 June 1935 to Daniel James Muir and Jessie Isobel Muir (née McMillan), and was educated at Waitara District High School and New Plymouth Girls' High School. She went on to study at Victoria University College from 1953 to 1955, graduating BSc; the University of Otago from 1957 to 1963, from where she graduated MB ChB; and the University of London, where she completed a Diploma in Venereology in 1976.

In 1956, she married Peter Charles Methven Sparrow, and the couple went on to have two children. Peter Sparrow died in 1982.

Career
Sparrow started her career in health working at the student health centre at Victoria University of Wellington in the late 1960s. At the time, the clinic would only allow contraception to be given to married couples, and she had to go against the wishes of the director of the clinic to put up an information display about contraception.

While working at the clinic, student demand for contraception led to her introducing the morning-after pill and helping students to get abortions. She worked as a medical officer at Student Health until 1981. Between 1977 and 1999 she worked as a visiting venereologist at Wellington Hospital.

Sparrow was the president of the Abortion Law Reform Association of New Zealand from 1975 to 1980, and again from 1984 until 2011.

She is a Director of Istar Ltd, a not-for-profit company that imports the abortion pill mifepristone from France. The pill was approved for use in 2001, and allowed women to have medical — rather than surgical — abortions for the first time. No other pharmaceutical company was interested in importing the drug.

Views
In 2015, Sparrow stated that New Zealand's abortion law was out of date and should be reformed:

She is also critical of the way the current abortion system forces women to claim they need abortions on the grounds of a danger to mental health:

Honours and awards
In the 1987 Queen's Birthday Honours, Sparrow was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to medicine and the community, and in 1993 she was awarded the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal. In the 2002 Queen's Birthday and Golden Jubilee Honours, she was appointed a Distinguished Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to medicine and the community, and in 2009 she accepted redesignation as a Dame Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit following the restoration of titular honours by the New Zealand government.

The family planning clinic in Wellington is named after Sparrow. Sparrow was a keen collector of contraceptive devices, which were later donated to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. In 2015–16, Te Papa used them as the core of an exhibition on contraception.

Publications
 Sparrow, Abortion Then & Now: New Zealand Abortion Stories From 1940 to 1980 (Wellington: Victoria University Press, 2010);
 Sparrow, Rough on Women: Abortion in Nineteenth Century New Zealand (Wellington, VUP, 2014);
 Sparrow, "Risking their Lives: NZ Abortion Stories 1900-1939" (Wellington: Victoria University Press, 2017);

See also
Abortion in New Zealand

References

External links
Profile on the New Zealand Family Planning website
Profile on the Capital and Coast District Health Board website
Interview on Radio New Zealand National with Wallace Chapman

Living people
Reproductive rights activists
People from Inglewood, New Zealand
Dames Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Recipients of the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal 1993
New Zealand Members of the Order of the British Empire
University of Otago alumni
Alumni of the University of London
New Zealand abortion-rights activists
New Zealand women medical doctors
People educated at New Plymouth Girls' High School
People educated at Waitara High School
1935 births
Members of district health boards in New Zealand


title: Roy Liuzza

text:
Roy Liuzza is an American scholar of Old English literature. A professor at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Liuzza is the former editor of the Old English Newsletter. He has published a translation of Beowulf which was well-received and praised for its readability and correspondence with the original, besides scholarly monographs and articles, including many on translating and dating Beowulf.

Notes

References

External links
Faculty page at University of Tennessee

Living people
Translators from Old English
University of Tennessee faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Brendan Lemieux

text:
Brendan Lemieux (born March 15, 1996) is an American-born Canadian professional ice hockey left winger for the Carolina Hurricanes of the National Hockey League (NHL). The Buffalo Sabres selected Lemieux in the second round, 31st overall, of the 2014 NHL Entry Draft. He previously played for the Winnipeg Jets, New York Rangers, Los Angeles Kings and Philadelphia Flyers.

The son of former NHL player Claude Lemieux, Lemieux began playing hockey at a young age despite his father's wishes, and spent his minor ice hockey career in the Greater Toronto Hockey League and The Hill Academy. He agreed to spend two years with the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League before attending the University of North Dakota, but abandoned both commitments after being drafted by the Barrie Colts of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) in 2012. Lemieux's strong performance during his second year of junior ice hockey made him an attractive prospect going into the 2014 NHL draft, and his family was disappointed that he was not taken in the first round. While still playing with Barrie, Lemieux was traded to Winnipeg, with which he signed a contract in July 2015. He finished his junior hockey career with the Windsor Spitfires after a midseason trade during the 2015–16 OHL season.

Lemieux began his professional hockey career with the Manitoba Moose of the American Hockey League during the 2016–17 AHL season. He was selected to Winnipeg's NHL roster for the  season, but received only limited ice time, and was traded to the Rangers that February for Kevin Hayes. His development during the  season was impeded by a fractured hand and the COVID-19 pandemic. During the  season, Lemieux was traded to the Kings, where he followed his father into becoming a pest and agitator on the lower offensive lines.

Early life
Lemieux was born on March 15, 1996, in Denver, Colorado, where his father Claude was playing with the Colorado Avalanche of the National Hockey League (NHL), and was named after his father's former teammate with the New Jersey Devils, Brendan Shanahan. The oldest son of Claude and his second wife Deborah, Lemieux was a childhood friend of Wayne Gretzky's children. Lemieux was a competitive child and began playing ice hockey and baseball at a young age. Claude tried to steer his son away from hockey, worried that it would be difficult for a second-generation player to follow his successful father, especially considering Claude's reputation as a pest and enforcer, but he relented upon seeing Brendan's early skill at the sport.

In both 2008 and 2009, Lemieux participated in the Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with the Lemieux Academy team of Phoenix, Arizona. The following year, he played minor ice hockey with the Toronto Red Wings of the Greater Toronto Hockey League (GTHL), which was coached by his father. In addition to playing on these minor hockey teams, Lemieux also attended The Hill Academy, an independent Ontario-based high school for student athletes.

Playing career

Junior
Upon the conclusion of his minor hockey career, Lemieux agreed to play for two years with the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League (USHL), beginning in the 2012–13 season, before attending the University of North Dakota and playing college ice hockey for the Fighting Hawks, starting in 2014. Instead, when the Barrie Colts of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) selected Lemieux in the fourth round, 69th overall, of the 2012 OHL Priority Selection, he forwent his commitment to UND and left Green Bay after only 11 games in order to pursue a junior ice hockey career in the OHL. At the time of his departure, Lemieux had recorded one goal and one assist apiece for Green Bay, as well as 34 penalty minutes. In addition to beginning the OHL season late, Lemieux received an eight-game suspension in December for an illegal check on Roland McKeown of the Kingston Frontenacs. The hit, which caused McKeown to suffer a separated shoulder and jeopardized his chances at playing in the 2013 World U-17 Hockey Challenge, was not initially penalized, a decision criticized by Frontenacs coach Todd Gill. Playing in 42 games during his rookie OHL season, Lemieux scored six goals and 14 points while recording 52 penalty minutes. He added an additional two goals in 21 playoff games before the Colts were eliminated by the Belleville Bulls in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals of the J. Ross Robertson Cup.

Going into the 2013–14 season, as well as his NHL draft year, Lemieux was promoted to a top-six role as a winger for Barrie. He recorded his first hat-trick on November 13, 2013, in a 7–1 win over the Sudbury Wolves. That winter, Lemieux and Aaron Ekblad were the two Colts selected for the 2014 CHL/NHL Top Prospects Game, where they played for Team Orr. In his second full season in Barrie, Lemieux scored 27 goals and 53 points while registering 145 penalty minutes in 65 regular season games. He also had seven goals and 10 points in 11 postseason games, including the game-winning goal in Game 4 against the Bulls, before the Colts were eliminated by the North Bay Battalion in the Eastern Conference semifinals. Over the course of the year, Lemieux jumped from No. 35 on the NHL Central Scouting Bureau's list of North American hockey prospects to No. 25 in the final rankings. Both Lemieux and his father were disappointed when Lemieux was not a first-round selection in the 2014 NHL Entry Draftinstead, he was the first pick of the second round, taken 31st overall by the Buffalo Sabres.

Although he practiced with Buffalo during their 2014 training camp, the Sabres returned Lemieux to Barrie for the 2014–15 season, where he served as one of four alternate captains. On February 11, 2015, Lemieux was part of a massive trade that saw him, Tyler Myers, Drew Stafford, Joel Armia, and a first-round pick in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft go to the Winnipeg Jets in exchange for Evander Kane, Zach Bogosian, and Jason Kasdorf. He was thrilled by the trade, which meant a reunion with former Barrie teammate and mentor Mark Scheifele, who had mentored Lemieux when the latter was a rookie. After scoring 41 goals and 60 points in 57 regular season OHL games, Lemieux signed a three-year, $3.375 million entry-level contract with the Jets on July 3, 2015. Although he missed several games, Lemieux also set a franchise record with 25 power play goals, one more than previous record holder Ryan Hamilton.

After he skated with Winnipeg during their training camp, the Jets returned Lemieux to Barrie for the 2015–16 season, his final year of junior hockey eligibility. On December 10, 2015, the Windsor Spitfires traded Anthony Stefano to Barrie in exchange for Lemieux; a number of picks in future OHL drafts were also exchanged. The Spitfires had considered acquiring Lemieux when he was playing in the USHL, even though the Colts were the ones who drafted him. At the time of the trade, Lemieux had played in only 11 games that season, missing 16 for a number of suspensions, including a 10-game benching for an illegal check to the head of an opponent. He was named the OHL Player of the Month for December, with 12 goals and six assists in nine games. All but one of those goals came with Windsor. Shortly afterwards, on January 24, Lemieux scored his 100th OHL goal in a 5–3 win over the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds. Between Barrie and Windsor, Lemieux scored 32 goals and 62 points in 45 regular season games. He was suspended for Games 2 and 3 of the Spitfires' opening-round playoff series against the Kitchener Rangers after slew footing Frank Hora, but returned to net a hat-trick in Game 4 to keep Windsor from elimination. The Rangers took the series in the next game, and Lemieux finished his junior ice hockey career with 106 goals, 189 assists, and 295 points in four seasons.

Professional

Winnipeg Jets (2016–2019)
Upon the completion of his junior hockey career, Lemieux was called up to join the Manitoba Moose, the Jets' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, for the conclusion of their 2015–16 season. He scored two goals and three points in the last five games of the season. Although he hoped to have a chance at making Winnipeg's  roster, Lemieux suffered a lower body injury over the summer at the NHL Young Stars Classic and missed all of training camp; on October 11, he was formally assigned to Manitoba so that the Jets could submit their final 23-man roster. In his first full season of professional ice hockey, Lemieux played in 61 games for the Moose, scoring 12 goals and 19 points while accumulating 130 penalty minutes.

After scoring three goals and two assists through the first five games of the 2017–18 AHL season, Lemieux was called up to the NHL for the first time on October 17, 2017, to replace an injured Adam Lowry. He made his debut on October 20, 2017, skating in the Jets' 4–3 victory over the Minnesota Wild. Lemieux recorded his first NHL goal on October 30, scoring on a slapshot during a 7–1 rout of the Pittsburgh Penguins. His first NHL fight came three days later, when he battled Gemel Smith of the Dallas Stars. When it became clear that a fight would break out, Lemieux told reporters, "I decided, well, if I'm gonna fight, I better win." After playing in seven games for Winnipeg, Lemieux was reassigned to the Moose on November 13. Alternating between Winnipeg and Manitoba, Lemieux was more successful in the latter; while his goal against the Penguins was his only point in nine NHL games, he recorded 19 goals and 43 points in 51 AHL games while also posting 170 penalty minutes. He also appeared in eight postseason games during the 2018 Calder Cup playoffs, with three goals, five points, and 22 penalty minutes.

Although he made the Jets' opening night roster for the first time in the  season, Lemieux was a healthy scratch for the first two games of the year, blocked from an everyday roster position by Kristian Vesalainen. Lemieux received his first career suspension that November, only 18 games into his NHL tenure, following an illegal check to the head of Florida Panthers skater Vincent Trocheck. He did not score a goal until November 24, his 10th game of the season. Playing primarily on Winnipeg's fourth line alongside Andrew Copp and Mason Appleton, Lemieux recorded only nine goals and two assists in 44 games. He said later that many of his difficulties with the Jets came from the fact that "there just wasn't enough ice to go around", and his development was limited when he was only playing eight minutes per game.

New York Rangers (2019–2021)
On February 25, 2019, Lemieux was traded to the New York Rangers along with a first-round selection in the 2019 NHL Entry Draft, and a conditional fourth-round pick in the 2022 draft in exchange for Kevin Hayes. He scored his first goal with his new team in his second game, which the Rangers lost 4–2 to the Montreal Canadiens. He produced his first Gordie Howe hat trick on March 11, with a first-period goal, an assist on Brett Howden's third-period goal, and a fight with Jujhar Khaira during a 3–2 loss to the Edmonton Oilers. Playing in 19 games for the Rangers after his trade, Lemieux added another six points to his season totals. Between Winnipeg and New York, he scored 12 goals and five assists while recording 108 penalty minutes in 63 regular season games.

A restricted free agent after the 2018–19 season, Lemieux agreed to a one-year, $925,000 deal with the Rangers on September 11, 2019. He was the oldest player on the Rangers' third line for the  season, which also featured Filip Chytil and Kaapo Kakko, and was protective over his younger linemates, often fighting opponents that would target the 18-year-old Kakko. On December 27, he suffered a fractured hand during a game against the Carolina Hurricanes. He missed a total of nine games with the injury, returning to the lineup for the Rangers' 2–1 loss to the Columbus Blue Jackets on January 20, 2020. The rhythm that Lemieux had found alongside Chytil and Kakko was disrupted by the fracture: in his absence, Brett Howden had filled his position on the third line, and coach David Quinn was reluctant to move him after Lemieux returned. Instead, Lemieux was shuffled around the fourth, third, and even first offensive line. The day before the COVID-19 pandemic forced the NHL to prematurely suspend the 2019–20 season, Lemieux illegally checked Joonas Donskoi of the Colorado Avalanche, who did not return to the game; the NHL said that Lemieux would be suspended for the hit, and that the details of such suspension would be finalized once the league returned to play. When the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs began, the Department of Player Safety announced that Lemieux would be suspended for the first two games of the qualifying round. The Rangers were swept by the Hurricanes in the best-of-five qualifier, and Lemieux, who had a career-high six goals and 18 points in 59 regular season games, was held scoreless in the one game that he did play.

On November 6, 2020, Lemieux agreed to a two-year, $3.1 million contract extension with the Rangers. He ran into a number of difficulties with the Rangers during the  season. First, after taking what Quinn deemed to be a "bad [tripping] penalty" in a game against the New Jersey Devils in January, Quinn took Lemieux out of the lineup in order to "get a look at [Colin] Blackwell". That March, with only four points in 23 appearances and riding a 12-game scoring drought, Lemieux was a leading candidate to be taken out of the lineup once Artemi Panarin returned from personal leave. Continuing his gritty, physical style of play from previous seasons, Lemieux had seven points and 65 penalty minutes in 31 games with the Rangers during the pandemic-shortened season.

Los Angeles Kings (2021–2023)
The Rangers traded Lemieux to the Los Angeles Kings on March 29, 2021, in exchange for a fourth-round choice in the 2021 NHL Entry Draft, but he could not begin with his new team until he cleared the COVID-19 protocols that he had entered just before the trade. He cleared protocols on April 5 and joined the team two days later, replacing the slumping Gabriel Vilardi for a 4–3 win over the Arizona Coyotes. In the 18 games that Lemieux played for the Kings at the end of the 2020–21 season, he recorded two goals and four points, as well as 14 penalty minutes.

After returning from another stint in COVID-19 protocols at the beginning of the  season, Lemieux became a staple of the Kings' lower offensive lines, his return coinciding with a winning streak for the Kings. On November 27, 2021, Brady Tkachuk of the Ottawa Senators accused Lemieux of twice biting his hand hard enough to draw blood during a scrum. Lemieux was ejected from the game and subsequently received a five-game suspension. Lemieux argued that the tooth marks on Tkachuk's hand were from Tkachuk punching Lemieux in the face, which the Department of Player Safety argued was not supported by video of the incident.

Lemieux and his father Claude became the first father-son duo in NHL history to be suspended for biting.

On July 13, 2022, the Kings re-signed Lemieux to a one-year, $1.35 million contract for the  season.

Philadelphia Flyers (2023)
On March 3, 2023, the Kings traded Brendan Lemieux and a fifth-round pick in the 2024 NHL Entry Draft to the Philadelphia Flyers in exchange for Zack MacEwen.

Carolina Hurricanes (2023–present)
On July 11, 2023, the Hurricanes signed Lemieux as a free agent to a one-year $800,000 contract for the 2023–24 season.

International play

Lemieux was part of the gold-medal winning Canadian team at the 2013 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament in the Czech Republic and Slovakia. He had one goal and one assist in five games, including a goal in the 4–0 shutout victory over the United States team in the tournament finals.

Playing style
Lemieux has referred to his father as his "biggest role model on and off the ice", and has modeled his style of play after Claude, a notorious pest and agitator. He has said that he puts little effort into making comments and motions that irritate his opponents, and that agitation is "the part that comes natural [sic]" to playing hockey. His role as an agitator, in coercing opponents into taking penalties, has proven effective: during the 2019–20 season, Lemieux took seven penalties of his own while drawing 19 from opposing teams. Some sportswriters have criticized Lemieux for focusing solely on developing his aggressive playing style rather than producing offensively: through 109 games with the Rangers, he recorded only 11 goals and 31 points. Lemieux's aggressive style of play has also been criticized by opposing skaters. After Lemieux bit him during a game, Ottawa Senators captain Brady Tkachuk referred to Lemieux as "gutless", saying he was "just a complete brick head".

Personal life
In addition to being the son of Claude Lemieux, Brendan is the nephew of NHL player Jocelyn Lemieux, who was selected by the St. Louis Blues in the 1986 NHL Entry Draft. Both Brendan and Claude are nicknamed "Pepe", a pun on their surname and on the cartoon character of Pepe Le Pew. In addition to his younger sister Claudia, he has two half-siblings from his father's previous marriage. Although the Lemieux family is of Canadian heritage, Brendan is an American citizen.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

1996 births
American men's ice hockey left wingers
American people of French-Canadian descent
Barrie Colts players
Buffalo Sabres draft picks
Carolina Hurricanes players
Green Bay Gamblers players
Ice hockey players from Colorado
Living people
Los Angeles Kings players
Manitoba Moose players
New York Rangers players
Philadelphia Flyers players
Windsor Spitfires players
Winnipeg Jets players


The 2014–15 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team represented Purdue University. Their head coach was Matt Painter, in his tenth season with the Boilers. The team played its home games in Mackey Arena in West Lafayette, Indiana, and were members of the Big Ten Conference. They finished the season 21–13, 12–6 in Big Ten play to finish in a three way tie for third place. They advanced to the semifinals of the Big Ten tournament where they lost to Wisconsin. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the second round to Cincinnati.

Previous season
The Boilermakers finished the season 15–17, 5–13 in Big Ten play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the Big Ten tournament to Ohio State.

Departures

Roster

Incoming recruits
Isaac Haas, an Alabama native, committed to Purdue on November 18, 2013. Haas' primary reason for committing to Purdue was due to the university's ability to develop its tall players, saying "It's great exposure, and under Matt Painter, almost every 7-footer who went to Purdue went to the NBA." Haas, who originally committed to Wake Forest, was a four star and top 100 recruit.

Vincent Edwards committed to Purdue on September 14, 2013. Edwards was ranked the #80 recruit of 2014. Edwards had been considering which school to commit to since his sophomore year, and said, "“Never in my mind have I had a doubt about Purdue. But of course, I wanted to be sure that I was making the right decision. I felt like it was the right decision to make, so I made it today."

Jacquil Taylor, from Cambridge, Massachusetts committed to Purdue on September 30, 2013. Although Taylor was injured his senior year, there was enough film of him prior to the injury for Purdue to sign him.

Dakota Mathias, a shooting guard from Elida, Ohio, committed to Purdue on May 5, 2013.

P.J. Thompson, from Indianapolis, IN, was the last of the class to commit, committing on March 11, 2014. Thompson, who suffered a foot injury his senior season, was not heavily recruited, and accepted Purdue's late offer. His father, LaSalle, was once a summer teammate of Coach Painter.

Class of 2014 recruits

Class of 2015 recruits

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=|  Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=|  Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big Ten regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big Ten tournament

|-
|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

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

References

Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball seasons
Purdue
Purdue
Purd
Purd


title: 104–128 South Side Square

text:
104–128 South Side Square is a block of historic commercial buildings in Huntsville, Alabama, United States. The block, known as "Commercial Row" in the late 1800s, consists of fifteen two- and three-story buildings constructed between 1835 and 1912.  108, built in 1835 as a store for the Bell Factory textile mill, and 110, built in 1840, are the oldest buildings on the block but both have been extensively modified.  106, 112, 114, and 116 were all built in the 1880s in Italianate style; 118 was also built at this time but damaged by fire in 1901 and rebuilt without many of its original details.  128, built in 1896, is a transitional style between Italianate and the more restrained, 20th century Commercial Brick style.  104, 120, 122, and 124–126 were all built between 1903 and 1912 in the later commercial style.  122 was extensively renovated in 1965 with a modern façade.  124 and 126 have housed the Harrison Brothers hardware store since they were built in 1902; the store opened in another building on the square in 1897, and has been operated by the Historic Huntsville Foundation since 1984.  At the time of the nomination, 100 had its original Italianate features covered or removed; it has since been restored, including a balcony wrapping around the façade and halfway down the Madison Street side of the building.  The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

External links
 Harrison Brothers Hardware Collection, The University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections

National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Italianate architecture in Alabama


title: You've Stolen My Heart

text:
You've Stolen My Heart is a 2005 studio album from the Kronos Quartet, featuring arrangements of the music of Indian composer Rahul Dev Burman, with vocals by Asha Bhosle, she sang the original versions of the album's songs and was married to Burman until his death in 1994. The album features keyboards, autoharp, and various percussion instruments in addition to the Kronos Quartet's core string quartet instruments. The recordings also feature Indian percussionist Zakir Hussain and Chinese pipa virtuoso Wu Man.

The album features four instrumental tracks, and eight with Bhosle on lead vocals.

The album was nominated for a 2006 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary World Music Album.

Track listing
Dum Maro Dum (Take Another Toke) – 4:43
Rishte Bante Hain (Relationships Grow Slowly) – 6:15
Mehbooba Mehbooba (Beloved, O Beloved) – 3:51
Ekta Deshlai Kathi Jwalao (Light a Match) – 3:59
Nodir Pare Utthchhe Dhnoa (Smoke Rises Across the River) – 6:00
Koi Aaya Aane Bhi De (If People Come) – 5:36
Mera Kuchh Saaman (Some of My Things) – 6:55
Saajan Kahan Jaoongi Main (Beloved, Where Would I Go?) – 5:43
Piya Tu Ab To Aaja (Lover, Come to Me Now) – 5:28
Dhanno Ki Aankhon (In Dhanno's Eyes) – 4:03
Chura Liya Hai Tum Ne (You've Stolen My Heart) – 5:09
Saiyan Re Saiyan (My Lover Came Silently) – 5:49

Personnel

Performers
 Asha Bhosle – vocals (1,2,4,6,7,9,11,12)
 David Harrington – violin (1–12), tambourine (2), mouth percussion (2), bow percussion (2), chang (2), autoharp (2,6,7,8), Korg MS-20 (2), vocal percussion (2,6), hammered violin (4), match (4), frame drum (5), harmonium (5), gongs(6), cymbal (6), triangle (7), piano (9,11), trumpet violin (9), glass (11)
 Hank Dutt – viola (1–12), Farfisa Organ (1,2,7,12), Hohner Pianet (2,4,7,8,9), synthesizer (2,4,5,7,9,12), accordion (3,11) theremin (6), organ (6,8)
 Jennifer Culp – cello (1–12), electric bass (6,10,12)
 John Sherba – violin (1–12), bow percussion (2), hammered violin (4), trumpet violin (4, 6, 11, 12)
 Zakir Hussain – Indian trap set (1,4,11), tambourine (1,4,11), madal (1,3,8,11), tabla (2,4,5,7,8,10), tabla tarang (2,6), batajon (3,9), djembe (6,8,9,12), bass drum (6), shaker (10,12), talking drum (12), frame drum (12)
 Wu Man – pipa (1–4,6–9,11,12), liu qin (2,3,4,11,12), electric sitar (2,7), gong (6)
 Gustavo Santaolalla – vocal (9)
 Scott Fraser – electric sitar (2), guitar (11)
 Judith Sherman – finger cymbals (1)
 James Quinn – breath (1)
 Anand Bhostle – vocal percussion (6)
 Enrique Gonzalez Müeller – vocal percussion (6), breath (9)

Production
 Producer – David Harrington
 Co-producers – Scott Fraser and Judith Sherman
 Executive Producer – Robert Hurwitz
 Engineer – Scott Fraser
 Assistant Engineers – Enrique Gonzalez Müeller (The Plant), Marc Dimmitt (Studio D Recording)
 Mixing – Scott Fraser and David Harrington
 Mastering – Scott Fraser
 Arrangements – David Harrington, except (3,5,8,10) Stephen Prutsman with David Harrington
 Music Preparation – Hank Dutt
 Design – Doyle Partners
 Photography – Gautam Rajadhyaksha

Song notes
 "Dum Maro Dum" (Hindi: दम मारो दम) – Originally featured in the 1971 film Hare Rama Hare Krishna.  Lyrics by Anand Bakshi.
 "Piya Tu Ab To Aaja" (Hindi: पिया तू अब तो आजा) – Originally featured in the 1971 Hindi film Caravan.  Lyrics by Majrooh Sultanpuri.
 "Mehbooba Mehbooba" – Originally featured in the 1975 film Sholay.
 "Dhanno Ki Aankhon" – Originally featured in the 1977 film "Kitaab".
 "Chura Liya Hai" – Originally featured in the 1973 film "Yaadon Ki Baaraat".

See also
List of 2005 albums

References

External links
Nonesuch Records Album Listing
Kronos Quartet with Asha Bhosle on WXPN's World Cafe, Oct 2005

2005 albums
Kronos Quartet albums
Nonesuch Records albums
Film songs in Hindi