title: Dun an Sticir

text:
Dun an Sticir ( ) is an Iron Age broch situated approximately 9.5 kilometers north of Lochmaddy in a loch on North Uist in the Scottish Outer Hebrides. A building was erected on the site in the late medieval period.

Name and location
Dun an Sticir () is located on a small island in Loch an Sticir on the east side of the B893 road, 0.8 kilometers south of Newtonferry. The name is also misspelled Dun an Sticer and Dun an Sticar. The island, on which the broch stands, is connected by a causeway to another larger island called Eilean na Mi-Chomhairle (Island of Bad Council). This larger island is connected via two causeways to the mainland. Dun an Sticir is freely accessible. At high tide, the causeways may be partially submerged.

The name Dun an Sticir is derived from "dun", which means "fortress", and "sticir" which means "skulker". Thus Dun an Sticir means Fort Skulker. Only in the second half of the twentieth century did it become clear that the structure was a broch.

History
Dun an Sticir was probably built in the Iron Age in the period between 100 BC and 100 AD, like most brochs. Limited excavations resulted in finds of pottery.

The broch was probably inhabited during the Viking period. In the Middle Ages the broch was converted into a rectangular hall, or small tower. The entrance was enlarged and a window was constructed. Outbuildings were added and there was a larger building on Eilean na Mi-Chomhairle. The causeway from the north side of the loch to Eilean na Mi-Chomhairle was widened to 3 meters, so that carts could get to the island.

Hugh MacDonald of Sleat (), son of Hugh the Clerk, inhabited Dun Sticir in 1602. He was the Factor to North Uist in the 1580s. In 1586 he hatched a plan to murder his cousin, Donald Gorm, 8th Chief of the Macdonalds of Sleat. After his plan was discovered, he fled to Dun an Sticir. He was eventually captured when he tried to escape a siege of his castle, Caisteal Uisdean, on Skye. As punishment, he was starved to death in the dungeon of Duntulm Castle on Skye.

Construction

Dun an Sticir is located on an island in a loch. A wide stone causeway leads from the north to the island of Eilean na Mi-Chomhairle. A second, smaller causeway leads from the south side of the lake to the same island. A third causeway curves from that island to the east to the small island on which the broch lies. The causeways are partially submerged at high tide.

The broch has a total diameter of 18 metres. The walls of the broch are 3.5 metres thick and in some places a little more than three metres high.

The circular interior of the broch was in the Middle Ages transformed into a rectangular area 10 metres by 4.6 metres. The axis is northeast–southwest. The entrances are 1.1 metres wide, located in the northwest and southwest of the rectangular space. The wall at the southwestern entrance is 2.5 metres thick.

References

External links

Brochs
North Uist
Scheduled monuments in Scotland
Archaeological sites in the Outer Hebrides


title: Seh Rud

text:
Seh Rud (, also Romanized as Seh Rūd) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 5 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Voroniv

text:
Voroniv (; ), is a selo located in western Ukraine. It is part of the Chervonohrad Raion, Lviv Oblast, and is situated approximately 10 km from the western border with Poland. Voroniv belongs to Belz urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

Until 18 July 2020, Bobiatyn belonged to Sokal Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Sokal Raion was merged into Chervonohrad Raion.

References

Villages in Chervonohrad Raion


title: Cunigunda of France

text:
Cunigunda of Sulichgau (893-924) was the daughter of Ermentrude of France, daughter in turn of Louis the Stammerer. Her father was Eberhard of Sulichgau, son of Unruoch III. In 898 her uncle Charles III gained control as king of the Franks, changing Cunigunda's life for the better.

Family
To gain greater affinity with the nobles of Lotharingia, King Charles III arranged the marriage of Cunigunda in 909 with the powerful Wigeric of Lotharingia (890-919). Their children were:

 Frederick I (d. 978), who was count of Bar and duke of Upper Lorraine
 Adalberon I (d. 962), elected bishop of Metz in 929
 Gilbert (d. 964), count in the Ardennes
 Sigebert, mentioned in 942.
 Liutgarde, who married Adalbert, Count of Metz, then Eberhard IV, count of Nordgau.
 Gozlin, Count of Bidgau (d. 942), married to Oda of Metz and father of Godfrey I, Count of Verdun.
 Siegfried, count of Luxembourg.

Around 922, she married Ricwin, Count of Verdun (d. 923).

References

890s births
10th-century deaths
10th-century French people
10th-century French women


title: Iyassu Bekele

text:
Iyassu Bekele  (born 17 May 1992) is an Ethiopian footballer. He currently plays for FC Kaliakra Kavarna of the Bulgarian North-East V AFG.

Career
Bekele started his career in the United States with Arlington Travel Soccer Club and played later for D.C. United. He studied on the University of Missouri–Kansas City, during this time played 212 for Nashville Metros and the U-23 of FC Dallas. On 1 May 2015 signed for National Premier Soccer League club FC Wichita. After leaving Wichita, played until June 2016 for L.A. Stars, in the Ethiopian Sports Federation in North America. After a half year with Dedebit F.C., signed in March 2017 for Bulgarian lower league club FC Kaliakra Kavarna.

International
Bekele is member of the Ethiopia national football team. He played his debut on 12 November 2011 for  Ethiopia in the FIFA World Cup qualification against the Somalia national football team.

References

Living people
Ethiopian men's footballers
Ethiopia men's international footballers
D.C. United players
FC Dallas players
FC Wichita players
National Premier Soccer League players
2013 Africa Cup of Nations players
1992 births
Men's association football midfielders
Sportspeople from Addis Ababa


title: Ayşegül Ergin

text:
Ayşegül Ergin Boyalı (born Ayşegül Ergin in 1971) is a former Olympian Turkish female Taekwondo practitioner.

At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, she competed for Turkey, and became the runner-up after losing to Tung Ya-Ling from Chinese Taipei in the final game. The Taekwondo competitions were held as demonstration sport, and therefore no medals were awarded.

She is married to World Taekwondo Championship medalist Ekrem Boyalı.

Achievements
  1991 Intern. German Championships - Idar-Oberstein, Germany -55 kg
  1991 World Championships - Athens, Greece -55 kg
  1992 Pre-Olympic Games - Barcelona, Spain -55 kg
  1994 European Championships - Zagreb, Croatia -55 kg

References

1971 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Turkish female taekwondo practitioners
Turkish female martial artists
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Turkey
Taekwondo practitioners at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Living people
World Taekwondo Championships medalists
European Taekwondo Championships medalists
20th-century Turkish sportswomen
21st-century Turkish sportswomen


title: Ermentrude (daughter of Louis the Stammerer)

text:
Ermentrude (French: Ermentrude de France; 875/78–?) was a Princess of France in the Middle Ages, named after her grandmother, Queen Ermentrude of Orléans.

Ermentrude was a daughter of King Louis the Stammerer and his first wife,  Ansgarde of Burgundy, whom he married in 862 with official sanction.

Despite having several children together (2 sons, Louis and Carloman and 3 daughters, Giselle, Hildegarde and Ermentrude) with Ansgarde of Burgundy, Louis had his marriage with Ansgarde annulled, prior to his marriage with Adelaide of Paris in 875.

After the death of Louis, the struggle for power in the kingdom probably led to Ermentrude’s marriage to Evrard de Sulichgau, son of Unroch III of Friuli.

Ermentrude’s daughter, Cunigunda, first in 909 married Wigeric of Lotharingia, count of Bidgau and count palatine of Lotharingia, then in 922 married Ricwin, Count of Verdun (d. 923).

Notes

870s births
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death unknown
Carolingian dynasty
French princesses
Women from the Carolingian Empire
9th-century French women
9th-century French people
Daughters of kings


title: Love Is Just a Game (album)

text:
Love Is Just a Game is the fifth studio album by American country singer Larry Gatlin issued on Monument Records in 1977. The album reached number 7 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart and the title track single "Love Is Just a Game" reached number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and number 6 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

Track listing

All songs written by Larry Gatlin.

Side 1
"Love Is Just a Game" – 3:30
"Tomorrow" – 2:32
"Anything but Leavin'" – 2:44
"If Practice Makes Perfect" – 3:27
"Everytime a Plane Flies Over Our House" – 2:59

Side 2
"I Just Wish You Were Someone I Love" – 3:10
"Kiss It All Goodbye" – 2:41
"I Don't Wanna Cry" – 2:46
"It's Love at Last" – 2:56
"Steps" – 3:03
"Alleluia" – 2:00

Personnel
Grady Martin, Reggie Young, Johnny Christopher, Jimmy Colvard, Jerry Steve Smith, Pete Wade, Steve Gatlin, Rudy Gatlin – guitar
Gene Chrisman, Phillip Fajardo – drums
Tommy Cogbill – bass
Bobby Emmons, Bobby Wood, Shane Keister, William Golden – keyboards
Lloyd Green, Michael G. Smith – steel guitar
Farrell Morris – percussion
Lisa Silver – fiddle
Sheldon Kurland, Carl Gorodetzky, Lennie Haight, George Binkley, Steven Smith, Christian Teal, Marvin Chantry, Gary Vanosdale, Byron Bach, Roy Christensen, Wilfred Lehmann, Ann Migliore – strings
Bill Justis – string arrangements

Production
Produced by Fred Foster
Brent Maher and Don Cobb – engineer
Ken Kim – photography, art direction

References

1977 albums
Larry Gatlin albums
Monument Records albums
Albums produced by Fred Foster


title: Reign Forever World

text:
Reign Forever World is an EP by the Polish death metal band Vader. It was released on 16 December 2000 in Japan by Avalon Marquee, in Europe and Poland the EP was released via Metal Mind and Metal Blade on 22 January 2001.

Reign Forever World was recorded, and mixed in August 2000 at Red Studio in Gdynia with Piotr Łukaszewski as audio engineer. The album was mastered in September 2000 by Bartłomiej Kuźniak at Studio 333 in Częstochowa. Live tracks were recorded in August 2000 at Thrash'em All Festival in Olsztyn.

Track listing

Personnel
Production and performance credits are adapted from the album liner notes.

Vader
 Piotr "Peter" Wiwczarek – guitars, bass guitar, lead vocals, producer
 Maurycy "Mauser" Stefanowicz – guitars
 Leszek "Shambo" Rakowski – bass guitar (live recordings only)
 Krzysztof "Doc" Raczkowski – drums

Note
 Recorded & mixed at Red Studio, Gdynia, August 2000.
 Live tracks were recorded: Thrash'em All Festival, Olsztyn, August 2000.
 Mastered at Studio 333, Częstochowa, September 2000

Production
 Jacek Wiśniewski – cover art, and design
 Piotr Łukaszewski – sound engineering
 Mariusz Kmiolek – management
 Bartek Kuźniak – mastering
 Massive Management – band photos
 Takahisa Okuno – Japanese liner notes

Charts

Weekly

Monthly

Release history

References

2000 EPs
Vader (band) albums
Metal Mind Productions albums
Metal Blade Records albums


title: Cherry Hill Plantation

text:
Cherry Hill Plantation is a mid 19th-century plantation house located within the community of Inez, part of Warrenton in Warren County, North Carolina. The interior decoration was simple yet elegant, showcasing the Victorian taste for artificiality, and was built in the early 19th century by George Washington Alston and his wife, Marina Priscilla Williams.

Operated by the Cherry Hill Historical Foundation, the plantation now hosts concerts, performances, weddings, and other social functions. The house is located one hour away from the state capital, Raleigh.

History
George Washington Alston (1801–1849) and his wife, Marine Williams Alston (1810–1897) lived at Old Cherry Hill, an early Alston home located several hundred yards behind the present house. Their three children, William, Philip, and George were all born at Old Cherry Hill and were still young boys at the time of their father's death. George and Marina had planned to build a new home, but these plans were interrupted by his death. After he became aware of his failing health, John Buxton Williams, whom he had made guardian of the three boys, proceeded with the building of the house.

Cherry Hill Plantation was built by John Waddell in 1858. Waddell was named the master builder of the plantation after Jacob Holt entrusted him with the responsibility of the task. When George Washington Alston died, he left the plantation to his wife. The Alston family also shared connections to several other large landowners. Marina Priscilla Williams commissioned the construction of the present building. The owners of this plantation were associated with other plantations in Warren County, Myrtle Lawn and Tusculum. They were also associated with the Linwood Farms, Rocky Hill, and Vine Hill Plantations in Franklin County.

During the time of the construction, there were ninety slaves on the estate with fourteen slave houses. The plantation consisted of 500 acres of improved land and 1500 acres unimproved, used for timber, grazing, etc.

Architecture
There is a low fence around the house, and octagonal gazebos in the two corners of the front yard. There is an ice-house just north of the fence, and an octagonal well house with lattice walls just west of the back fence. Amethyst, the fine gem, can be found underneath the Cherry Hill home.

John A. Waddell used the skills he learned from the Holt school when he was building Cherry Hill. He incorporated Holt's blending of new and ornate Italianate and Gothic Revival styles with the traditional Greek Revival into the home design. A trefoil theme was used to model the porch, creating an ogee arch. The doors are painted to resemble various woods, such as rosewood and the baseboards are made to resemble gray or black marble. The interior decoration was simple but elegant, showcasing the Victorian taste for artificiality  The piano for the composer or pianist to play was placed in the front hall, and the first thing visitors see upon entering the house. The front hall was designed using the axil plan: having one central hall and two equal-size rooms on both sides. The rooms were used for extra seating for concert listeners. There are two staircases within the house as well. The staircase on the northern side of the plantation was built for women who wore hooped dresses as well as serving as extra seating during concerts. The second staircase is located at the south side of the house and was used mostly by men. The guest composers would spend the night upstairs in the north bedroom the night before their concert. The south-end bedroom was used primarily for the children to stay in. The master bedroom, where Marina Alston slept, is located downstairs. A unique feature is the two closets built inside the room, as many homes during that time did not have a closet inside of the rooms.

The building was structured to highlight the supreme southern hospitality.

Concert theater
Concerts were not played at Cherry Hill until Edgar Thorne came along. Edgar Thorne began buying out the other owners of the property in the 1960s. He deeded the house and 14 acres of the property to the Cherry Hill Historical Foundation in 1982 and continued to live there with his sister until her death in 1998, establishing the Cherry Hill Concert Series and caring for the house. The plantation soon became well known for its outstanding concerts. Three concerts were held in the fall and three in the spring due to the lack of central heating and air conditioning . Guests could sit in the same room as the composer, or in either of the two rooms that were close to the composer. Many of them also sat on the first stairwell of the house, and if there were several guests, they sat on the opposite stairwell.  The composers consisted of pianists and violinists. The grand piano that now sits in the front of the house was put there in 2001, replacing the Steinway Grand that was previously there. Edgar Thorne died in 2004. It was his dream that the Cherry Hill Historical Foundation continue the classical concert series that he and his sister began in the 1970s.

Today, Cherry Hill holds concerts throughout the year except during the summer unless it is a special occasion. Each concert averages between 35 and 60 guests during each concert. The concepts and design that Edgar Thorne had are still the same, keeping everything as original as possible.

References

External links
Cherry Hill Concerts
Warren Co., North Carolina
Deloris' North Carolina Roots
Cherry Hill, Warren NC
Interior door, Cherry Hill, Warren County, North Carolina

Buildings and structures in Warren County, North Carolina
Tourist attractions in Warren County, North Carolina
Plantation houses in North Carolina
Music venues in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival houses in North Carolina
Italianate architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Warren County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Warren County, North Carolina


title: Tadatoshi Fujimaki

text:
is a Japanese manga artist, best known as the creator of sports manga Kuroko's Basketball and golf-based Robot × LaserBeam, both serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump.

Biography

Fujimaki attended Tokyo Metropolitan Toyama High School and enrolled in Sophia University.

In 2011, on Nikkei Entertainment's list of most successful manga artist's he ranked 25th.

On October 16, 2013, threatening letters were sent to Fujimaki and high schools and colleges affiliated with him. The letters carried the message "If you do not stop the parody manga, you will get hydrogen sulfide", accompanying unknown powder substances. After the arrival of many other threat letters, Fujimaki eventually stated that he will continue the manga "no matter what". On December 16, 2013, the suspect was finally arrested. Not an acquaintance of Fujimaki, he told the police that he was "jealous of [author's] success."

Selected works
 Kuroko's Basketball (2008–2014; serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump)
 Kuroko's Basketball: Extra Game (2014–2016; serialized in Jump Next!)
 Robot × LaserBeam (2017–2018; serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump)
 Kill Blue (2023–present; serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump)

References

External links

Living people
1982 births
Sophia University alumni
Manga artists from Tokyo


title: Pitts Ellis

text:
Pitts Ellis (February 29, 1808 – February 1, 1875) was an American shoemaker, farmer, and politician.

Born in Murray, New York, Ellis moved to Michigan Territory in 1832 living in Nile and Tecumseh. Then in 1839, he moved to Wisconsin Territory settling in North Prairie and then in Genesee, Wisconsin. Ellis was a farmer, shoemaker, and in the grain business.

Ellis served in the Wisconsin Territorial House of Representatives as a Democrat. He served in the first Wisconsin Constitutional Convention of 1846. He also served in local government. In 1850, he served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. He died in Genesee, Wisconsin, on February 1, 1875.

References

1808 births
1875 deaths
People from Murray, New York
People from Genesee, Wisconsin
Members of the Wisconsin Territorial Legislature
19th-century American politicians
People from North Prairie, Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly


title: F. exigua

text:
F. exigua may refer to:

 Favartia exigua, a sea snail
 Fulgoraecia exigua, a planthopper parasite moth


title: Pathani Samanta

text:
Pathani Samanta better known as Mahamahopadhyaya Chandrasekhara Singha Harichandana Mahapatra Samanta, was an Indian astronomer, mathematician and scholar who measured the distance from the Earth to the Sun with a bamboo pipe, and traditional instruments. He was born on 13 December 1835 in Purnimanta Pousha Krishna Ashtami, and died on 11 June 1904 in Purnimanta Adhika Jyeshtha Krishna Trayodashi.

His research and observations were compiled into a book called Siddhanta Darpana, which was written in both Sanskrit and the Odia script. He earned the Mahamahopadhyaya Award in 1893, for his usage of traditional instruments for astronomical observations.

Biography
Samanta was born in the princely state of Khandpara, in the Nayagarh district of the Indian state of Odisha. He was the son of Samanta Syamabandhu Singha and Bishnumali Devi. He was born into a royal family.

Why the "Pathani Samanta" ?

The legend depicted on the walls of the Pathani Samanta Planetarium in Bhubaneswar states that he was born to a royal couple the loss of many children, leaving them yearning for a healthy child. Hence, soon after his birth, he was given away in adoption to a Muslim fakir to ward off the evil eye, a belief that was strongly prevalent at the time. In remembrance of the fakir and to ward off bad omens, the couple nicknamed their son 'Pathani'.

He went on to study Sanskrit, and later researched traditional Indian astronomy.

During his youth time, Samanta measured the length of the shadows throughout the day by using bamboo and wood to create measuring instruments, which he called mana yantra. He also measured time by using his version of a sundial.

He was the only Indian astronomer who discovered all three irregularities of the moon independently of European astronomers, which were unknown to ancient Indian astronomers. He continued to teach and attracted pupils worldwide despite his persistent health problems and insomnia. On June 11, 1904, he died suddenly from fever and infection.

Education
He was home-schooled by his father, who introduced him to the joys of night star-gazing, and later by a Brahmin teacher, who gave him a basic education in both Odia and Sanskrit.
By the age of 15, he had become a self-learner, referring to the books available in the royal library. Samanta was a voracious reader and devoured classical treatises like Lilavati, Bijaganita, Jyotisha, Siddhanta, Vyakarana, and Kavya. It was during this time that he pursued mathematics and traditional astronomy, and started matching predictions made by ancient Indian mathematician-astronomers such as Aryabhatta - 1(476 CE), Varahamihira (503 CE), Brahmagupta (598 CE) and Bhaskara – II (1114 CE) and others, with real observations of celestial objects in the night sky.
Although traditional Indian astronomy had veered more toward astrology, focusing more on future predictions based on planetary positions and the preparation of auspicious almanacs for rituals, Samanta focused minutely on the mathematical calculations and observational facts that went into these predictions. When he found discrepancies, he designed his own instruments to measure the phenomena, using everyday materials such as wood and bamboo!

Instrument maker
Samanta was a self-taught astronomer and learned by reading the books available at the Royal Library until age 15. During his research, Samanta designed many of his instruments by using everyday materials such as wooden sticks and bamboo. After studying mathematics and traditional astronomy he used his knowledge to match predictions made by ancient Indian mathematicians and astronomers such as Aryabhata, Varahamihira, and Brahmagupta.

He carried out research in measurements using only a bamboo pipe and two wooden sticks. His findings were recorded in his book titled Siddhanta Darpana and were mentioned in the European and American press in 1899. Samanta’s calculations were eventually used in the preparation of almanacs in Odisha.

Working With Wood & Bamboo
The treatises Samanta was referring to had only clues to the observational devices used, so he decided to make his own measuring instruments made of locally available bamboo and wood. They used basic geometry and trigonometry to calculate distance, height, and time. There are many local tales of Samanta measuring the height at which birds fly, finding the height of trees, and persons using the length of shadows and calculating the distance and height of mountains from his fixed location using an instrument he invented called mana yantra.

He used his own versions of the sundial and imprsundialater clocks to measure time. Here are a few sketches of these instruments from the article published by Prof P.C. Naik and Prof. L Satpathy in the Bulletin of the Astronomical Society of India (1998).

Awards & Recogition
Samanta received the title "Harichandan Mahapatra" from the Gajapati King of Puri in 1870, and the revered Jagannath Temple in Puri still adheres to the calendar rules he suggested for carrying out its ceremonies.
The British government, which ruled India during Samanta's lifetime, conferred upon him the title of 'Mahamahopadhyay' in 1893 and awarded him a pension of Rs 50 per month for his contributions to astronomy after he correctly predicted the time and place of a solar eclipse that was visible only in Britain.

Personal Life & Legacy
Samanta married Sita Devi, the daughter of King Anugul, in 1857 in a rather dramatic way after the bride's family rejected the alliance on the couple's wedding day because Samanta didn't look princely enough, according to his family history, which was written by his grandson Raghunath Singh Samanta and published in the book "Pathani Samanta Jeebani Darpana". He reportedly won over the bride's family at the wedding with his faultless sloka recitation.
Odisha has kept his legacy relevant by displaying his work in the state museum, naming the planetarium in Bhubaneswar after him; and dedicating educational institutions, scholarships, and amateur astronomy clubs to his memory. Astronomers and astrophysicists both in India and beyond have praised his work, earning him the moniker "Indian Tycho."
However, the general public is mostly unaware of this brilliant astronomer who observed the universe with only the naked eye, as well as of the incredible scientific advances he accomplished with only a few pieces of bamboo and wood and the sheer force of his brilliance. He deserves to be celebrated just like Aryabhatta, Bhaskara, and others - probably as the last torch bearer of the Indian traditional astronomy.

Notes

References

Bibliography

1835 births
1904 deaths
19th-century Indian astronomers
Scientists from Odisha
20th-century Indian astronomers
People from Nayagarh district
Scholars from Odisha
Astronomical instrument makers


title: Bruksvallarna

text:
Bruksvallarna is a village situated in Härjedalen Municipality in Jämtland County, Sweden.
Its relatively high altitude, 720 meters,  provides a long ski season.  Bruksvallsloppet,  an international Cross-country skiing competition, is held annually in Bruksvallarna  during the month of November. The village had 95 inhabitants in 2010.

Bruksvallarna Chapel was inaugurated on 2 September 1978. The chapel has a stand-alone bell tower erected in 1980. It is in the parish of  Tännäs-Ljusnedal (Tännäs-Ljusnedals församling) in the Diocese of Härnösand.

References

Populated places in Härjedalen Municipality
Härjedalen


title: Santa Maria Annunziata in Borgo

text:
Santa Maria Annunziata in Borgo, popularly known as Nunziatina (or Annunziatina), is an oratory of Rome (Italy), in the rione Borgo, facing on Lungotevere Vaticano.

History
The church of S. Maria Annunziata was founded in 1688 as the Oratory of the Archconfraternity of the nearby Ospedale di Santo Spirito in Sassia. Between 1742 and 1745 the church was rebuilt along Borgo Santo Spirito, by architect Pietro Passalacqua.

In 1940, due to the opening of Via della Conciliazione, the oratory was dismantled and re-built ten years later in the present location facing the Tiber at the insistence of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Spirit who opposed the expropriation until they obtained the promise that the church would be rebuilt, identical to the original, in the immediate vicinity. The furnishings were transported from the old church. It opened during the Holy Year of 1950.

Description
The façade is one of the most refined examples of the 18th-century style in Rome.

The interior has a single nave with plaster decorations. It houses works of art formerly in the little church of San Michele Arcangelo ai Corridori di Borgo, lying along Borgo Sant'Angelo, demolished in 1939 in order to enlarge the Borgo S.Angelo and via della Traspontina. Among them, a detached fresco portraying the Virgin of the Milk with the Child, attributed to Antoniazzo Romano, and a lunette with the Apparition of St. Michael Archangel to Pope Gregory the Great.

Next to the entrance is a statue of St. Michael the Archangel fighting with Lucifer", attributed to Louis-Albert Lefeuvre.

References

Sources
 Mariano Armellini,  Le chiese di Roma dal secolo IV al XIX, Rome 1891, p. 773
 C. Rendina, Le Chiese di Roma, Newton & Compton Editori, Milan 2000, p. 35-36
 C. Villa, Rione XIV Borgo, in AA.VV, I rioni di Roma, Newton & Compton Editori, Milan 2000, Vol. III, pp. 924–967

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1745
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Baroque architecture in Rome
Maria Annunziata in Borgo
Maria Annunziata in Borgo
Churches of Rome (rione Borgo)
1745 establishments in Europe


title: 1987 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix

text:
The 1987 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix was the first round of the 1987 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on the weekend of 27–29 March 1987 at the Suzuka Circuit.

Classification

500 cc

References

Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix
Japanese
Motorcycle
Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix


title: Oda of Metz

text:
Oda of Metz (c. 910 – 10 April 963) was a German noblewoman.

She was the daughter of Count Gerard of Metz. Her mother Oda of Saxony was a daughter of Otto I, Duke of Saxony and thus a member of the Liudolfings. One of her brothers was Henry the Fowler. Because of this family connection Oda was a aunt of the first Holy Roman Emperor, Otto I the Great.

In 930, Oda married Gozlin, Count of Bidgau and Methingau, who gained fame as military commander for his brother, Adalberon I of Metz. Because she outlived her husband by twenty years, she was head of the household and ran the estate and lands until their children had reached adulthood.

They had the following children:

Reginar, count of Bastogne (d. 18 April 963)
Henry (d. 6 September 1000)
Godfrey (935/940 – 3 September 995/1002), count of Verdun
Adalberon (935/940 – 23 January 989), archbishop of Reims 969-989.

References

Sources

910s births
963 deaths
10th-century German nobility
10th-century German women


title: Alcazar: The Forgotten Fortress

text:
Alcazar: The Forgotten Fortress is a dungeon action-adventure game, similar to Dungeon Master and The Legend of Zelda. It was released in 1985 for the Coleco Adam computer along with a port for the ColecoVision. It was created by Tom Loughry from Activision, graphics by Keri (Janssen) Longaway. The game was also ported to the Commodore 64 later.

Plot
The plot of Alcazar is to get to the main castle "Alcazar", by going through multiple enemy castles, to retrieve the stolen Crown.

Gameplay
The game starts on a world map, which contains 22 castles. The player's main goal is to move the character through the various castles to ultimately arrive at the main castle fortress on the right side of the map. Each castle has multiple rooms, traps and floors. The map and routes change every time a new game is started. The game has four difficulty levels: beginner, intermediate, advanced, and expert. Various items may also be obtained in the game, such as a pistol used for attacking or a "hook" that can be used to cross gaps. You also have a map in the bottom left corner, that can help prevent you from being lost in the castle dungeons.

There are also many traps or enemies present for the player to either fight or evade. If the player incurs too much damage, they lose a life, and losing all lives ends the game, though extra lives may also be obtained as well. The game has no "continues", and only the "Adam" version of the game supports saving.

The game is one of the earliest adventure games to have a demo mode that shows you a demonstration of game play. Wait at the title screen for 30 seconds and the game will go into this mode.

Reception
Ahoy! praised Alcazars "beautifully written theme song", but stated that its graphics were insufficiently detailed. The magazine concluded that the game was "an enticing blend of mental and physical stimulation ... an electronic passport to hours of entertainment".

Legacy
The game, specifically the MSX port, would later serve as an inspiration for the PlayStation title Resident Evil, with its mechanics of limited ammo per room.

References

1985 video games
Action games
Action-adventure games
Activision games
Adventure games
Apple II games
ColecoVision games
Commodore 64 games
MSX games
Video games developed in the United States
Single-player video games


title: Kenora City Council

text:
The Kenora City Council is the governing body for the city of Kenora, Ontario, Canada. The council consists of the mayor and six councillors.

Current Kenora City Council
Andrew Poirier, mayor
Graham Chaze, councillor
Robert Bernie, councillor
Barbara Manson, councillor
Lisa Moncrief, councillor
Lindsay Koch, councillor
Kelsie Van Bellegham, councillor

References

External links
Kenora City Council website

Municipal councils in Ontario
Politics of Kenora


title: United Security Bancshares

text:
United Security Bancshares is a bank holding company headquartered in Fresno, California. It operates 11 branches.

History
United Security Bank was formed on December 21, 1987.

In March 2001, the bank became a subsidiary of United Security Bancshares, a bank holding company.

In June 2009, the bank entered into an agreement with the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco as a result of its level of non-performing assets.

In 2014, the bank settled a dispute with TRC Operating Company over fraudulent wire transfers for $350,000. The authentication credentials for TRCs account had been compromised which allowed hackers to transfer the money.

References

External links

Companies listed on the Nasdaq
1987 establishments in California
Banks established in 1987
Banks based in California


title: Rule Supreme

text:
Rule Supreme (foaled 28 February 1996) is a retired, Irish Thoroughbred racehorse who competed in National Hunt racing. During a racing career which lasted from May 2001 until December 2009 he won eleven of his forty-six races (including Grade I victories in three countries) and was placed on nineteen occasions. He showed some promise in his early career but emerged as a top-class performer in 2004 when he won the Royal & SunAlliance Chase at Cheltenham Racecourse in England and the Grande Course de Haies d'Auteuil at Auteuil Hippodrome in France. In the following year he won the Hennessy Gold Cup at Leopardstown Racecourse in Ireland. After his career in National Hunt races was ended by injury he had some success on the amateur Point-to-point circuit.

Background
Rule Supreme is a bay gelding bred in Ireland by Mary and H T Murphy. He was sired by Supreme Leader, a high-class flat racer who won the Earl of Sefton Stakes and the Westbury Stakes as well as finishing third in the 2000 Guineas and fourth in The Derby. He later became a very successful sire of National Hunt performers including Keen Leader (Reynoldstown Novices' Chase), Fundalentalist (Royal & SunAlliance Chase), Fota Island (Grand Annual Chase), What's Up Boys (Coral Cup), Pettifour (Sefton Novices' Hurdle) and Supreme Glory (Welsh Grand National). Rule Supreme's dam, Book of Rules, was an unraced mare who produced at least two other winners.

As a three-year-old in June 1999, Rule Supreme was sent to the Tattersalls Ireland sales where he was bought for 57,000 guineas by John Lynch. The gelding was sent into training with Pat Hughes at Bagenalstown, County Carlow.

Racing career

2001/2002 National Hunt season: Novice Hurdles
Rule Supreme began his racing career by finishing third in a novice hurdle race at Wexford Racecourse on 4 May 2001 in which he finished third of the fifteen runners. He returned in autumn, and was unplaced in races at Gowran Park and Down Royal before showing improved form to finish second at Navan and Punchestown. On 29 December he started 11/4 favourite for a maiden hurdle over two and a half miles at Leopardstown Racecourse. Ridden by Charlie Swan he led from the start and recorded his first victory as he won by ten lengths despite being eased down in the closing stages.

Rule Supreme returned in March to finish second in novice events at Punchestown and Fairyhouse: in the latter event he was beaten five lengths by the subsequent Grade I winner Davenport Milenium. The gelding returned to Fairyhouse on 17 April for a two and a half mile novice hurdle and started 4/6 favourite against nine opponents. Ridden again by Swan, he led for most of the way and held off the challenge of Four Aces to win by a length. He ended his season ten days later by finishing fourth over three miles at Punchestown.

2002/2003 National Hunt season: Novice Chases
For the 2002/2003 season Rule Supreme was transferred to the stable of Willie Mullins and was campaigned in novice steeplechases. He made only two appearances, finishing a close fourth at Leopardstown in January and fifth, beaten thirty lengths by Adamant Approach at Cork Racecourse in April.

2003/2004 National Hunt season
Having failed to win two starts in early 2003, Rule Supreme was still eligible for novice chases in the 2003/2004 season which began in April. At the end of that month he carried 161 pounds in handicap race for novices over three miles and a furlong at Punchestown. Ridden by David Casey made steady progress over the last six fences before overtaking his better-fancied stable companion Hedgehunter in the closing stages and winning by three and a half lengths. In the last race of his spring campaign, Rule Supreme started 4/7 favourite at Gowran Park but fell at the eighth fence when in third place.

After a break of more than six months, Rule Supreme returned at Thurles Racecourse in December when he won the Glen Chase, beating more experienced rivals by four lengths when ridden by Ruby Walsh. Three weeks later he was moved up in class when he was sent to England for the Grade I Feltham Novices' Chase at Kempton Park Racecourse. Ridden by A. P. McCoy, he lost touch with the leaders in the closing stages and was the last of the three finishers behind the Paul Nicholls-trained favourite Strong Flow. In the early part of 2004, the gelding was again campaigned in handicap company and ran well without winning, finishing third when attempting to conceded eleven pounds to Hedgehunter at Gowran Park and second when conceding thirty pounds to Coq Hardi Diamond in the Grand National Trial at Punchestown.

Rule Supreme was sent to England for the second time to contest the Grade I Royal & SunAlliance Chase on 17 March at the Cheltenham Festival. He was ridden by Casey and started a 25/1 outsider for a race whose leading contenders appeared to be Our Vic (winner of the Reynoldstown Novices' Chase), Pizarro (Champion Bumper) and Royal Emperor (Towton Novices' Chase). Rule Supreme did not jump well and was towards the rear of the field for most of the way, but began to make progress approaching the second last fence where Mossy Green fell and brought down Pizarro. He overtook Old Vic after the last fence and held off a challenge from Royal Emperor to win by one and a quarter lengths. After the race Mullins said "He'll probably go to Punchestown and then possibly the French Champion Hurdle, then next year we might seriously consider the Stayers' Hurdle. The ability is there for a Gold Cup, but probably not the scope for it with his jumping. He's got a tremendous engine, but is a scrappy jumper". Rule Supreme returned to England again in April, unseating Casey when he made a bad jumping mistake in the Mildmay Novices' Chase at Aintree, and finishing fifth when carrying 164 pounds in the Betfred Gold Cup at Sandown Park on the last day of the season.

Four days after his defeat at Sandown, Rule Supreme started a 20/1 outsider and finished fifth of the six runners behind Beef Or Salmon in the Grade I Punchestown Gold Cup. The National Hunt season in Britain and Ireland then went into the summer break, but Rule Supreme remained active and was sent to race in France. On 30 May he was ridden by Casey and started a 41/1 outsider for the Grade II Prix La Barka over 4300 metres at Auteuil Hippodrome. Racing on very soft ground, he took the lead two hurdles from the finish and kept on after being overtaken to finish third behind Great Love and Nickname. Three weeks later he faced Great Love and Nickname again, as well as the leading steeplechasers Kotkijet and Batman Senora in France's most important hurdle race, the Grande Course de Haies d'Auteuil over 5100 metres. Casey restrained the gelding towards the back of the seven runner field before moving up to dispute the lead three hurdles from the finish. He took the lead 150 metres from the finish and won by two lengths from Great Love, with Kotkijet two and a half lengths back in third place. Mullins was unable to attend, after contracting food poisoning on his previous visit to France but John Lynch, the gelding's owner was reportedly "ecstatic", saying "They said that Kotkijet was unbeatable! This shows what a great trainer Willie Mullins is. After Punchestown, Rule Supreme had a ten-day break and put on so much weight that people thought he was pregnant!"

2004/2005 National Hunt season
In the autumn of 2004, Rule Supreme was campaigned in long distance hurdle races, beginning with a win under top weight of 165 pounds in a handicap at Clonmel Racecourse on 18 November. He then finished third behind Solerina and Brave Inca in the Hatton's Grace Hurdle and was sent to England in December where he finished third again beaten less than a length by the French-trained Baracouda in the Long Walk Hurdle at Windsor Racecourse. He returned to steeplechasing later in the month for the Lexus Chase at Leopardstown in which he was matched against Beef Or Salmon and the three time Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Best Mate. He was disputing second place with Best Mate, some way behind Beef Or Salmon, when he fell at the second last fence.

On 6 February 2005 Rule Supreme met Beef Or Salmon again in the Hennessy Cognac Gold Cup over three miles on soft ground at Leopardstown and was made the 11/2 second favourite. Casey positioned the gelding in fourth place, moved up to third with six fences left to run and was left in second place behind Murphy's Cardinal when Pizarro fell at the next obstacle. He took the lead three fences from the finish but was soon joined by Beef Or Salmon, the 8/15 favourite. Rule Supreme regained the advantage at the last fence and drew away on the run-in to win by fourteen lengths. After the race Casey said "He kept coming for me today and he was very good. The horse is very well in himself and we always knew he had the ability to win a race like this. I know he stays all day so I though I would put it up to Beef or Salmon and see what happened". Mullins reiterated his belief that the gelding had "a huge engine", but admitted that "jumping is just not his forte".

At the Cheltenham Festival in March, Rule Supreme bypassed the Cheltenham Gold Cup and reverted to hurdling, starting 4/1 second favourite for the World Hurdle. In a strong renewal of Britain's most prestigious race for long distance hurdlers, he was restrained by Casey in the early stages before staying on in the closing stages to finish third behind Inglis Drever and Baracouda. At Aintree three weeks later he started 2/1 favourite for the Liverpool Hurdle, but unseated Ruby Walsh after being hampered at the second hurdle. On 27 April, Rule Supreme was matched against the Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Kicking King in the Punchestown Gold Cup. He finished second, three lengths behind the Gold Cup winner, but fifteen lengths clear of the other runners.

As in the previous season, Rule Supreme was sent to contest the major French hurdle races in the summer. On 29 May, he repeated his performance of 2004 by finishing third in the Prix La Barka beaten two lengths and six lengths by Rock and Palm and Cyrlight. On 18 June he attempted to win the Grande Course de Haies for a second time, but after disputing the lead for much of the way he was beaten four lengths into second place by the six-year-old Lycaon de Vauzelle.

Later career
Rule Supreme missed the next two seasons with injury problems returning as a twelve-year-old in the early part of 2008. He finished unpaced behind Hi Cloy in the Grade II Kinloch Brae Chase at Thurles in January and was last of the eight runners behind The Listener in the Hennessy Gold Cup a month later.

In 2009 Rule Supreme was bought by Michael Winters and competed in the amateur Point-to-point circuit. He ran ten times, winning races at Dawstown, Ballindenisk and Ballingarry.

Pedigree

References

1996 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Ireland
Racehorses trained in Ireland
Cheltenham Festival winners
Thoroughbred family 4-d


title: Daphnopsis

text:
Daphnopsis is a plant genus in the family Thymelaeaceae. There are 50 to 65 species distributed in the Neotropics. They are shrubs and small trees with tubular or bell-shaped flowers. Individuals are dioecious, with male and female flowers produced on separate trees.

The Plant List accepts the following species:

Daphnopsis alainii Nevling
Daphnopsis alpestris (Gardner) Benth. & Hook.f. ex B.D.Jacks.
Daphnopsis americana (Mill.) J.R.Johnst.
Daphnopsis angustifolia C.Wright ex Griseb.
Daphnopsis anomala (Kunth) Domke
Daphnopsis bissei A.Noa Monzón
Daphnopsis boliviana Nevling
Daphnopsis brasiliensis Mart. & Zucc.
Daphnopsis brevifolia Nevling
Daphnopsis calcicola Ekman ex Urb.
Daphnopsis caracasana Meisn.
Daphnopsis cestrifolia (Kunth) Meisn.
Daphnopsis coriacea Taub.
Daphnopsis correae Barringer & Nevling
Daphnopsis costaricensis Barringer & Grayum
Daphnopsis crassifolia (Poir.) Meisn.
Daphnopsis crispotomentosa Cuatrec.
Daphnopsis cuneata Radlk.
Daphnopsis dircoides Steyerm.
Daphnopsis ekmanii Domke
Daphnopsis equatorialis Nevling
Daphnopsis espinosae Monach.
Daphnopsis fasciculata (Meisn.) Nevling
Daphnopsis ficina Standl. & Steyerm.
Daphnopsis filipedunculata Nevling & Barringer
Daphnopsis flavida Lundell
Daphnopsis folsomii Barringer & Nevling
Daphnopsis gemmiflora (Miers) Domke
Daphnopsis grandis Nevling & Barringer
Daphnopsis granitica Pruski & Barringer
Daphnopsis granvillei Barringer
Daphnopsis guacacoa C.Wright ex Griseb.
Daphnopsis guaiquinimae Steyerm.
Daphnopsis hammelii Barringer & Nevling
Daphnopsis hellerana Urb.
Daphnopsis hispaniolica Nevling
Daphnopsis lagunae Breedlove & León de la Luz
Daphnopsis liebmannii Nevling
Daphnopsis longipedunculata Gilg ex Domke
Daphnopsis macrocarpa Nevling
Daphnopsis macrophylla (Kunth) Gilg
Daphnopsis martii Meisn.
Daphnopsis megacarpa Nevling & Barringer
Daphnopsis mexiae Nevling
Daphnopsis mollis (Meisn.) Standl.
Daphnopsis monocephala Donn.Sm.
Daphnopsis morii Barringer & Nevling
Daphnopsis nevlingiana Steyerm.
Daphnopsis nevlingii J.Jiménez Ram.
Daphnopsis oblongifolia Britton & P.Wilson
Daphnopsis occidentalis (Sw.) Krug & Urb.
Daphnopsis occulta Nevling
Daphnopsis pavonii Meisn.
Daphnopsis perplexa Nevling
Daphnopsis peruviensis (Domke) J.F.Macbr.
Daphnopsis philippiana Krug & Urb.
Daphnopsis pseudosalix Domke
Daphnopsis punctulata Urb.
Daphnopsis purdiei Meisn.
Daphnopsis purpusii Brandegee
Daphnopsis racemosa Griseb.
Daphnopsis radiata Donn.Sm.
Daphnopsis sanctae-teresae Nevling
Daphnopsis schwackeana Taub.
Daphnopsis selerorum Gilg
Daphnopsis sellowiana Taub.
Daphnopsis steyermarkii Nevling
Daphnopsis strigillosa Lundell
Daphnopsis tuerckheimiana Donn.Sm.
Daphnopsis utilis Warm.
Daphnopsis weberbaueri Domke
Daphnopsis witsbergeri Nevling, Matek.is & Barringer
Daphnopsis zamorensis Domke

References

Thymelaeoideae
Malvales genera
Dioecious plants


title: Teutopolis High School

text:
Teutopolis High School is a high school located in the village of Teutopolis, Illinois, in the United States.

Mascot: Wooden Shoe
Team Name: Wooden Shoes
Colors: Navy, Gold and White

External links
School website

Schools in Effingham County, Illinois
Public high schools in Illinois


title: Edison Bilbao

text:
Édison David Bilbao Zárate (born 3 June 1987), known as Edison Bilbao, is a Chilean football playerwho plays as a midfielder.

Early life
Born in Santiago, Chile, Bilbao moved to the United States at the age of eleven, making his home in Newark, New Jersey.

Career
As a youth player, Bilbao was with Colo-Colo in his homeland and New York MetroStars in the United States. In colo-Colo, he coincided with players such as Arturo Vidal, Felipe Flores and Juan Pablo Arenas. After stints with Newark Ironbound Express and New Jersey Ironmen, he moved outside the United States and has played for clubs in Russia, Portugal, Costa Rica, Malta and Chile. In the Maltese football, he coincided with his compatriots Francisco Arriagada and Juan Manuel Artiaga.

Personal life
His twin brother, , also has played football and studied along with him.

Honours
New York Cosmos
 NASL: 2013

References

External links

 Edison Bilbao at PlaymakerStats.com

1987 births
Living people
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean expatriate men's footballers
USL League Two players
Jersey Express S.C. players
Major Indoor Soccer League (2001–2008) players
New Jersey Ironmen (MISL) players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Primeira Liga players
C.D.C. Montalegre players
U.D. Leiria players
Segunda División de Costa Rica players
A.D. Ramonense players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
New York Cosmos (2010) players
Maltese Premier League players
Qormi F.C. players
Balzan F.C. players
Birkirkara F.C. players
Mosta F.C. players
Gżira United F.C. players
Gudja United F.C. players
Tarxien Rainbows F.C. players
Għajnsielem F.C. players
Primera B de Chile players
Santiago Morning footballers
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Costa Rica
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Costa Rica
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Men's association football midfielders
Chilean twins
Footballers from Santiago


The 2014 Boston College Eagles football team represented Boston College as a member of the Atlantic Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They were led by second-year head coach Steve Addazio and played their home games at Alumni Stadium. They were ]. They finished the season 7–6 overall and 4–4 in ACC play place fourth in the Atlantic Division. They were invited to the Pinstripe Bowl, where they lost in overtime to Penn State.

Personnel

Coaching staff

Schedule

Game summaries

@ UMass

The Eagles opened up the season with a dominating 30–7 win over rival Massachusetts. After a slow start for both teams, ending the half 6–0 BC, the game opened up as BC scored three touchdowns on three possessions to open the second half, using their considerable size advantage to overpower the Minutemen's defensive line. UMass managed to get on the board in the third quarter with a 77-yard passing touchdown but could not muster anything else against a stifling BC defense. The victory was BC's eighth in row in the series, with the next meeting scheduled for 2016.

Quarterback Tyler Murphy shined in his debut, throwing 173 yards for 1 touchdown and rushing 118 yards and 1 touchdown. Sophomore running backs Tyler Rouse and Myles Willis contributed to an overall-team 338 yard rushing attack with 87 and 57 yard efforts, respectively. Senior wide receiver Josh Bordner caught 81 yards and 1 touchdown. Two freshman kickers, Alex Howell and Joey Launceford made their debuts as well, both attempting two field goals (Howell 1/2, both on 44 yard attempts, Launceford 2/2, 21 yards and 28 yards made).

Pittsburgh

BC lost its home opener in a renewed Big East matchup against Pitt, by a score of 30–20. After Pitt scored an opening drive field goal, BC answered quickly with a 51-yard run by Tyler Murphy, and a subsequent 1-yard touchdown run by Tyler Rouse. However, that was all the Eagles could muster in the first half, with Pitt dominating both sides of the ball, especially in the ground game. Pitt back James Conner ran for 213 yards and a touchdown on 36 carries, while Pitt's star wide receiver Tyler Boyd caught 72 yards and 2 touchdowns through the air. BC managed to get two scores late in the second half, but couldn't close the gap enough to make it interesting, as Pitt cruised to the victory. Tyler Murphy once again led the Eagles in rushing, gaining 92 yards and touchdown while throwing for 134 yards and a touchdown. Shakim Phillips caught 78 yards and a touchdown for Boston College.

USC

Boston College completed a historic upset victory over the #9 ranked Trojans on an emotional night remembering the September 11 attacks and BC alum Welles Crowther, who lost his life while helping others to safety. The Eagles wore red bandana themed shoes, gloves and helmets, honoring Crowther's signature red bandana for which he was known. The game was on primetime television, drawing a full house and many notable attendants, including Heisman Trophy winners from both teams, USC's Marcus Allen and BC's Doug Flutie, as well as USC alum, Will Ferrell. The victory was the Eagles' first against USC in the five games played between the teams, and the Eagles' first victory against a top 10 team since beating Notre Dame in 2002.

The story of the night was the domination of the ground game, in both directions, by the Eagles. As a team, they gained 452 yards rushing while holding the Trojans to 20. Tyler Murphy was the hero, rushing for 191 yards on the night, featuring a 66-yard scoring run to seal the game late in the 4th quarter. Myles Willis and Jonathan Hilliman contributed with 89 yards gained each, with Hilliman scoring twice. Sherman Allston had a huge 54 yard scoring run in the second quarter to give the Eagles the 20–17 lead. Tyler Rouse also scored once on 29 yards gained. The Trojans succeeded in the air where they couldn't on the ground, with Cody Kessler throwing for 317 yards and four touchdowns, but it was not enough to overcome the Eagle's ability to control the ball and the time of possession. BC's defense also succeeded in pressuring Kessler, sacking him five times on the night.

After a failed onside kick attempt by the Trojans, the Eagles ran out the clock and emerged victorious, causing the crowd to rush the field and celebrate with the team.

1st quarter scoring: USC - George Farmer 8-yard pass from Cody Kessler (Andre Heidari kick), USC – Heidari  52-yard field goal,

2nd quarter scoring: BC – T. Rouse 4-yard run (J. Launceford kick failed), USC - Javorius Allen 51-yard pass from Kessler (Heidari kick), BC – J. Hilliman 3-yard run (Launceford kick), BC – S. Alston 54-yard run (Launceford kick)

3rd quarter scoring:  BC - Hilliman 1-yard run (Launceford kick)

4th quarter scoring: BC - Launceford 25-yard field goal, USC - Nelson Agholor 10-yard pass from Kessler (Heidari kick), BC - T. Murphy 66-yard run (Launceford kick), USC - Darreus Rogers 14-yard pass from Kessler (Andre kick)

Maine

BC gained its third victory of the year against FCS opponent and regional "rival" Maine in a 40–10 dominating affair. After a clumsy first half, which saw Maine score its first touchdown against a BC team since 1915, a blocked extra point, and an interception by Tyler Murphy, the Eagles recovered in the second half, dominating the line and scoring three touchdowns while allowing none to seal the victory. Murphy once again flourished on the ground, rushing for 99 yards and two scores, one coming off a career-long 71 yard touchdown run in the first quarter. He also threw for 130 yards and a score. True freshman Darius Wade took over for Murphy late in the game, testing the waters by throwing one six yard pass. The running backs saw large success, with freshman Marcus Outlaw running for 107 yards, Jonathan Hilliman scoring two touchdowns on 98 yards gained, Shermon Allston rushing for 57 yards, and Myles Willis gaining 48 yards, totaling 413 team yards gained. Josh Bordner also caught one touchdown and 64 yards on three catches to lead the receivers.

Colorado State

Despite early success, BC was defeated 24–21 by Colorado State in a similar game to the loss vs. Pittsburgh. Both offenses sputtered in the start of the first half, with BC picking off Colorado State twice, once in the red zone, to keep the game scoreless. The Eagles running game scored twice in the second quarter with Jonathan Hilliman rushing for almost 100 yards and a score. The Rams got on the board late in the half to go into the locker room 14–7. After trading touchdowns to open the second half, the Rams picked off Tyler Murphy and had a chance to take the lead on the drive, but were stopped on a crucial 4th down conversion. However, BC went three and out following the 4th down stop, and Colorado scored on the subsequent drive, converting a touchdown on a 4th and 10 from the 12 yard line, taking the 24–21 lead. BC would take the ball with 1:02 left in the game but failed to move the ball down the field to try for a game-tying field goal.

@ NC State

The Eagles won their first conference game on the road at North Carolina State. Both teams offenses prevailed early as they traded touchdowns on five straight drives to open the game. The Eagles prolific running attack led by Tyler Murphy scored three times, with the usual suspects, Jonathan Hilliman, Murphy, and Sherman Alston, each scoring once on the ground. The Wolfpack answered twice in the first quarter but never managed another point in the game against a timely BC defense, who forced two turnovers in the second half. NC State's defense warmed up as well, only allowing a field goal until late in the fourth quarter. NC State opened up the second half by throwing an interception to Brian Mihalik, who returned the ball to the eight yard line, but managed to hold the Eagles to a field goal. An hour-long weather delay was implemented immediately following the interception due to lightning strikes in the area. Although not scoring, the Eagles ate up a huge chunk of the clock in the second half, keeping the ball out of the hands of the Wolfpack offense. With 5 minutes left in the game, Tyler Murphy sealed the win with a 27-yard score to put the Eagles up by 16. He finished the day with 135 yards and two scores rushing and 101 yards passing. Hilliman ran for 85 yards and a score, Alston for 53 yards and a score. Dan Crimmins and Josh Bordner both caught three receptions for 38 and 17 yards, respectively. Due to the kicking inconsistency of freshmen Alex Howell and Joey Launceford, another freshman kicker, Mike Knoll, made his collegiate debut, nailing a 28-yard attempt.

Clemson

The Tigers managed to stave off a BC upset bid in a tight contest in Chestnut Hill. After both defenses held in the first quarter, the Tigers and Eagles traded touchdowns, with Clemson tacking on a field goal to take a 10–7 into the half. Another scoreless quarter out of the half, BC took the 13–10 lead early in the fourth but the Tigers responded on the following drive, taking 17–13 lead back. The Eagles had a chance to score on four straight pass attempts into the endzone late in the fourth, but did not manage to make a reception on any attempt, two of which were dropped by wide open receivers. Murphy finished the day with only 55 yards rushing, his first game of the season not scoring on the ground. He also threw for 108 yards and two touchdowns. Charlie Callinan caught 64 yards on three receptions.

@ Wake Forest

The Eagles managed to hold off a late Wake Forest comeback after dominating early, to earn their 5th win of the season and 2nd in ACC play. After taking a 17–0 lead into the locker room, highlighted by two Jonathan Hilliman scores on the ground, one for 33 yards, the Eagles continued to dominate early in the second half, taking a 23–3 lead early in the fourth quarter off a touchdown catch by Shakim Phillips. It looked all but over but the Deacons mounted a surge, scoring twice in a 90 seconds to cut the lead to 23–17. But it too little too late as the Eagles defense held, with Justin Simmonds intercepting John Wolford's pass late in the fourth to secure the victory. It was the Eagles' third road victory of the season, and Tyler Murphy's second game without scoring a rushing touchdown; he rushed for 77 yards. Hilliman finished with 101 yards and two scores, and David Dudeck caught 58 yards on 3 receptions

@ Virginia Tech

The Eagles became bowl eligible for the second straight year with a 33–31 victory over the Hokies. Virginia Tech came out of the gate gunning, scoring a touchdown on a 95-yard drive in less than three minutes. Although BC's offense would not respond in the first quarter, their defense stiffened up, not allowing another touchdown during the half. The Eagles scored early in the second quarter on an 8-yard pass from Tyler Murphy to Charlie Callinan, his first touchdown catch of the season. VT would respond with a field goal, but allowed a 68-yard touchdown run by Myles Willis on the ensuing Eagles drive, to go behind 14–10. The Hokies would attempt a field goal to end the half, but it was blocked by Truman Gutapfel. The Eagles scored early in the second half on a 2-yard touchdown throw to Marcus Outlaw, Murphy's second touchdown throw of the game, matching his season high. The extra point was missed though, which continues to be a major problem for the Eagle's kicking team. Later in the quarter, BC punted the ball but Virginia Tech's Deon Newsome fumbled the return, and it was recovered by BC's Matt Milano. Although they were within 10 yard of the endzone, BC only managed to tack on a field goal to their lead, making it 23–10. Early in the fourth quarter, the Hokies faced a 4th and 9 on their own 34 yard line, but elected to fake a punt and converted the first down, eventually scoring a touchdown later in the drive to cut the lead to 6. After forcing an Eagles three-and-out, the Hokies continued to move the ball, and scored again, taking the 24–23 lead. BC managed to regain the lead on the next drive, nailing a 44-yard field goal to take the 26–24 lead. After forcing a VT three-and-out, BC held the ball on a 3rd and 10 from their own 43, when Tyler Murphy ripped off a 57-yard touchdown run to give them a 33–24 cushion with three minutes to go. This cushion proved pivotal as the Hokies managed to score a touchdown with 28 seconds remaining, and were forced to attempt an onside kick, which was recovered by the Eagles who subsequently ran out the clock for the victory. The win was the fourth road victory of the season for BC, who are perfect away from home so far. This was also the second victory in a row against the rival Hokies, who lead the all-time series 15–8. Tyler Murphy became the school's leading rusher by a QB, passing BC legend Doug Flutie, doing so in only 9 games as an Eagle. He finished the day with 122 yards rushing and a score, as well as 110 yards passing and two scores. Myles Willis ran for 79 yards and a score.

Louisville

The Eagles home field woes continued as they lost to ACC newcomer Louisville in a 38–19 match. Despite battling closely through three quarters, the Cardinals sealed the win with three fourth quarter interceptions of Tyler Murphy, preventing the Eagles from catching up on the scoreboard. It was an off day for most of the Boston College Eagles, as they rushed for a combined 166 yards, well short of their 264 per game average. Murphy threw for 149 yards and score, with four total interceptions, but on a positive note, he passed 1,000 yards rushing on the season, continuing to lead the NCAA in rushing yards by a QB.

@ Florida State

Once again an Eagles upset bid fell short against the #1 ranked team (AP Poll) in the nation, Florida State Seminoles. A tight defensive battle matched by a back and forth offensive affair led to a 17–17 score late in the fourth quarter. FSU staved off the upset with a game-winning field goal in the dying seconds of the game, winning 20–17. Both teams missed a field goal during the game but BC especially missed their opportunities, eventually allowing Jameis Winston and the Seminoles to their 27th straight victory.

Syracuse

The Eagles ended the regular season on a high note, defeating rival Syracuse on senior day by a score of 28–7, avenging the previous year's season-finale defeat at the Carrier Dome. The win matched the previous season's mark with seven, both seasons finishing 7–5 before entering bowl season.

Sophomore Myles Willis returned a kickoff for a touchdown on the game's opening kick to start the scoring for the Eagles. Syracuse managed to answer with a score in the first quarter but that was all they could muster in the game against a tight BC defense. The Eagles steadily tacked on another three scores throughout the game, taking advantage of two second-half interceptions on the Orange. Tyler Murphy set the ACC single-season rushing record for a QB with 1,079.

Penn State

Drafted Players (2015 NFL Draft)

References

Boston College
Boston College Eagles football seasons
Boston College Eagles football
Boston College Eagles football


title: Seyah Takan

text:
Seyah Takan (, also Romanized as Seyah Takān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 12 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Shirabad, Irandegan

text:
Shirabad (, also Romanized as Shīrābād) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 9 families.

Trivia
Shirabad was mentioned in Aladdin.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Sir Gavanani

text:
Sir Gavanani (, also Romanized as Sīr Gavanānī; also known as Sar Kavanānī) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 83, in 20 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Shamgat

text:
Shamgat (, also Romanized as Sham Gat) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 56, in 15 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Shandan, Khash

text:
Shandan (, also Romanized as Shandān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 27, in 5 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Saptuk

text:
Saptuk (, also Romanized as Saptūk) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 49, in 13 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Center for Neural Science

text:
The Center for Neural Science is a research institution founded in 1989 by members of the New York University Psychology Department, following a major funding drive. Its founder was J. Anthony Movshon, who has been director ever since, with brief interruptions. The center has 25 faculty members. Among them are three members of the National Academy of Sciences: J. Anthony Movshon, David Heeger, and Joseph E. LeDoux. Thanks to the work of Paul Glimcher, it is one of the birthplaces of neuroeconomics. Thanks to the work of Joseph LeDoux, it has been a prime center for the study of emotions and the amygdala.

References

External links
 official department website

Medical research institutes in New York (state)
Neuroscience research centers in the United States
1989 establishments in New York City
Research institutes established in 1989


title: Sar Kand

text:
Sar Kand () is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 26, in 7 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Sharaf ol Din

text:
Sharaf ol Din (, also Romanized as Sharaf ol Dīn; also known as Sharaf od Dīn) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 5 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Sorkh Degar

text:
Sorkh Degar (, also Romanized as Sorkh Degār; also known as Sorkh Dagān, Sorkh Degāl, Sorkh Dekāl, and Sorkh Dogān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 16, in 5 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Sorkh Gazi, Khash

text:
Sorkh Gazi (, also Romanized as Sorkh Gazī) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 204, in 37 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Sorkhkan, Khash

text:
Sorkhkan (, also Romanized as Sorkhkān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 185, in 38 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Sur Chahi

text:
Sur Chahi (, also Romanized as Sūr Chāhī) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 15, in 4 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Shurak, Khash

text:
Shurak (, also Romanized as Shūrak; also known as Shūrag and Shūrāz) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 47, in 10 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Zohian

text:
Zohian (, also Romanized as Zohīān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 60, in 13 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Ziarat Konar

text:
Ziarat Konar (, also Romanized as Zīārat Konār) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 25, in 7 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Zirogdan

text:
Zirogdan (, also Romanized as Zīrogdān; also known as Zīrokdān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 27, in 7 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Zardian

text:
Zardian (, also Romanized as Zardīān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 67, in 15 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Zardin Gar, Khash

text:
Zardin Gar (, also Romanized as Zardīn Gar) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 8 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Beaver Motorcoach Corporation

text:
Beaver Motorcoach Corporation (also known as Beaver Coach) is a defunct American motor coach manufacturing company that was based in Oregon.  The company's manufacturing plant was initially located in Bend and later moved to Coburg.  After its initial bankruptcy, the Beaver Coach brand name was purchased by a series of parent companies before it finally disappeared in 2009.

In 2016 the Beaver Brand and rights to build were purchased by Ty Kelly owner of Beaver Coach Sales and Service located on the grounds of the original Beaver Factory. Their hope is to one day begin manufacturing Beaver Coaches and restore them to their former glory.

History

Beaver Motorcoach Corporation was founded in the late 1960s by Jim Hogue and Frank Storch. The company was named after the Oregon State University mascot.  The firm originally built slide-in campers for pickup trucks.

Sometime around 1974, the company began building Class C motorhomes, commonly called "minis".  The motor homes were built on a Chevrolet and Dodge chassis with either a Chevrolet 454 or Dodge 440 engine.  In the mid-1970s, the company opened a motor coach repair facility in Bend.

In the early 1980s, the company began building Class A motorhomes with gas engines.  Their product line ranged in size up to  in length.  During this period, all the Beaver Coach models used a brown and white color scheme. The company introduced its first diesel motor home in 1985.  The following year, the company began producing coaches with a European-style rounded front end.  They also introduced a new color pattern that featured red, green, and blue rainbow designs.

By 1990, the company employed 225 people at its Bend assembly plant. However, a decline in sales in the latter half of that year forced the company to furlough its employees for 30 days to allow demand to catch up with production.

During the early 1990s, Beaver Coach continued to employ 250 to 300 people despite growing financial problems.  By November 1993, the company's debt exceeded $11 million and it was forced to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.  While under the court's protection, Country Coach of Junction City, Oregon offered $6.9 million for the company.  At the same time, Safari Motorcoach Corporation of Harrisburg, Oregon submitted a $7.6 million bid and eventually took ownership of Beaver Coach. Under the reorganization plan, Safari took over management of Beaver Coach.  As part of the plan, unsecured creditors received less than 50 cents on the dollar.

Monaco Coach purchased Safari in 2002.  The Beaver Coach brand name passed to Monaco as part of the deal.  After acquiring the Beaver Coach brand rights, Monaco began producing a new line of luxury coach called the Beaver Solitaire.  In 2006, Monaco moved its Beaver Coach assembly plant to Coburg, Oregon.  During this period, several models that were not selling well were eliminated from the Beaver Coach product line.

In 2009, Monaco filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.  The following year, Navistar International purchased Monaco. However, Navistar decided not to purchase the Beaver Coach brand name. No, the name passed through to Allied (REV Group).

As a result, the Beaver Coach brand disappeared from the market at that time. Also at about this time two Beaver Contessas were on the production line in Coburg, after Navistar finally completed the purchase of Monaco Coach they completed these Contessas on the production line, They were labeled as the 2010 model year. The two Contessas were sent up to Canada to be sold but they did not sell there. The two Contessas ended up for sale at Beaver Coach Sales Of Bend (former lot of Beaver Coach facility), the two Contessas are no longer for sale the assumption is that the two coaches have been sold.
Early in 2016 the brand name was purchased from REV Group by the owner of Beaver Coach Sales and Service in Bend, OR, returning the brand to its roots.  The hope is to one day begin manufacturing Beaver Coaches and restore them to their former glory.

Beaver Ambassador Club

The Beaver Ambassador Club is an international motor home organization for owners of Beaver Coach motor homes.  The club is affiliated with the Family Motor Coach Association.  Each year, the organization sponsors approximately 30 rallies for its members.  The first club rally was held in Bend in September 1983.  As of 2014, there are approximately 1,000 club members from the United States, and Canada.

References

6. Beaver Motorhome History website; From BAC Member, Connie Bradish https://sites.google.com/site/beavermotorhomehistory/home

External links
Beaver Ambassador Club
Rare Beaver Marquis Example

1970s establishments in Oregon
Companies based in Bend, Oregon
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 1993
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2009
Defunct companies based in Oregon
Navistar International
Recreational vehicle manufacturers
Manufacturing companies based in Oregon


title: Sorkh Gazi

text:
Sorkh Gazi () may refer to:
 Sorkh Gazi, Khash
 Sorkh Gazi, Mehrestan


title: Zardin Gar

text:
Zardin Gar () may refer to:
 Zardin Gar, Khash
 Zardin Gar, Mehrestan


title: Allahabad, Nukabad

text:
Allahabad (, also Romanized as Allahābād) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 40, in 9 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Anjir Mehi

text:
Anjir Mehi (, also Romanized as Anjīr Mehī) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 88, in 33 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Eskelabad

text:
Eskelabad (, also Romanized as Eskelābād and Eskalābād) is a village in, and the capital of, Eskelabad Rural District of the Central District of Taftan County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 604 in 149 households, when it was in the former Nukabad District of Khash County. The following census in 2011 counted 885 people in 218 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 927 people in 290 households.

In 2018, Nukabad District was separated from Khash County, elevated to the status of Taftan County, and divided into three districts, with the city of Nukabad as its only city and capital of the new county.

References

Populated places in Sistan and Baluchestan Province


title: Bidan Sarzeh

text:
Bidan Sarzeh (, also Romanized as Bīdān Sarzeh) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 60, in 15 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Bidak-e Bala

text:
Bidak-e Bala (, also Romanized as Bīdak-e Bālā; also known as Bīdak-e Vasaţī) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 68, in 19 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Bidak-e Pain

text:
Bidak-e Pain (, also Romanized as Bīdak-e Pā’īn) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 120, in 24 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Carl Albert Kemmler

text:
Carl Albert Kemmler (14 August 1813, Apfelhof bei Mergentheim – 1 November 1888, Donnstetten) was a German clergyman and botanical collector.

From 1847 to 1863 he served as a pastor in Untersontheim, afterwards performing a similar role in the town of Donnstetten. As a botanist, he collected plants in Württemberg. His personal herbarium was donated to the University of Hohenheim in Stuttgart, and his large collection of lichens were sent to the Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde Stuttgart, but unfortunately destroyed during World War II.

With Georg Matthias von Martens, he was co-author of "Flora von Württemberg und Hohenzollern" (1865). In 1861 Gustav Wilhelm Körber named the lichen genus Kemmleria (synonym Buellia) in his honor.

References

1813 births
1888 deaths
People from Bad Mergentheim
People from the Kingdom of Württemberg
19th-century German botanists
German lichenologists


title: Biduk-e Murtak

text:
Biduk-e Murtak (, also Romanized as Bīdūk-e Mūrtak; also known as Bīdūk) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 19, in 5 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Chahak, Eskelabad

text:
Chahak (, also Romanized as Chāhak; also known as Chāhūk and Chāqak) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 91, in 17 families.

References

Populated places in Khash County


title: Albany Academy (disambiguation)

text:
The Albany Academy is a school for boys in Albany, New York, US

Albany Academy may also refer to:

Albany Academy for Girls, a school in Albany, New York, US
Albany Academy, Chorley, a school in Chorley, Lancashire, England
Albany Academy, Glasgow, a school in Glasgow, Scotland
Albany Academy, the original name of Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon, US

See also
The Albany Academies
Old Albany Academy Building