title: St Luke's Church, Pendleton

text:
St Luke's Church is an Anglican church that stands on raised ground in Liverpool Street, Pendleton, Salford. The church, in the parish of Weaste, Seedley and Langworthy, is part of the Salford All Saints Team Ministry in the Salford deanery and the Manchester diocese. It was designated as a Grade II* listed building in 1980.

Architecture
The church was designed in the Neo-Gothic style by the architect George Gilbert Scott and opened in 1865. In 1878 a chancel chapel was added to the east end of the north aisle in memory of Edward Tootal, an early benefactor. The church is constructed of coursed sandstone rubble with a plain tiled roof. The nave has a clerestory and aisles and the tower is supported by large circular columns with carved capitals. The chancel has a striking decorated roof and a semicircular apse and attached parallel chapels. The church is rich in stained glass, some by Charles Eamer Kempe.

The organ was originally built in 1865 by the London-based firm, William Hill & Sons.  It was rebuilt in 1947 by the Liverpool firm, Rushworth and Dreaper, and dedicated to those people of the Parish who lost their lives during the Second World War, (most of the original 1865 pipe work remains).  From 1947 - 2006, the organist was Mr Eric Chadwick, FRMCM FRCO, who was the resident organist and Chorus Master to the Halle Orchestra until the mid 1970s.  He was also Professor of Organ at the Royal Northern College of Music, past pupils include the renowned recitalist, Gordon Stewart. The organ is now in a bad state of repair, with the need of a major overhaul.

Since the building was renovated in the 1920s it has remained largely unchanged.

The church is currently on the National Heritage at Risk Register because of damage caused by its leaking roof.

The current incumbent is Daniel Burton.

Events
Emmeline Goulden, leader of the British suffragette movement married Richard Pankhurst at St Luke's on 18 February 1879.

See also

Listed buildings in Salford, Greater Manchester
List of new churches by George Gilbert Scott in Northern England

References

Churches in Salford
Pendleton
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Pendleton
Structures on the Heritage at Risk register


title: Diedra wielgusi

text:
Diedra wielgusi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Ontario and Texas.

The moth is about 24–28 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is vinaceous (the colour of red wine) cinnamon, with four brown bars on the basal half of the costa and four brown spots on the apical half of the costa. The hindwings are whitish, suffused with grey to pale grey. Adults have been recorded on wing from September to November.

References

Moths described in 1991
Archipini


title: Modernism: The Lure of Heresy

text:
Modernism: The Lure of Heresy is a 2007 book about Modernism by Peter Gay, in which the author discusses art-forms including literature, painting, architecture, music, cinema and sculpture. The work was favorably reviewed.

Summary
Gay discusses the history and development of Modernism, considering a broad range of different art-forms (including literature, painting, architecture, music, cinema and sculpture). He examines a mode of cultural creation which is itself highly contentious, dynamic and resistant to precise definition, exploring how it was generated in different fields and how it developed from around the 1840s (specifically the era of Gustave Flaubert and Charles Baudelaire) up to the era of a figure such as Andy Warhol.

Gay's work is influenced by his previous publications, for example his discussion of the Age of Enlightenment or Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis. In particular, he views Modernism through the lens of Freudianism, particularly given Freud's emphasis on the prevalent conflicts between contradictory desires in human life; Gay sees this as crucial within the context of Modernism, particularly whenever culture is in a state of battle with the "aesthetic establishment." Gay's definition of Modernism pivots on two considerations: firstly, that desire to challenge pre-existing orthodoxies (encapsulated by the dictum 'make it new' of Ezra Pound) which lead to the use of the word 'heresy' in the title of the book. Secondly he isolates it to the desire to provide ever deeper portraits of the psychological realities and subjective experiences of human life, encompassing a wide range of manifestations such as the interior monologue of a writer such as James Joyce or the self-portraits of Max Beckmann. Furthermore, Gay challenges the oft-repeated idea that Modernism was a fundamentally elitist development and one that was not in harmony with the middle-classes.

Pound's 'make it new' was only one of the many eye-catching slogans and clarion-calls of Modernism, with others including 'Ornament Is Crime', 'Form follows Function', art being made to be "useless and impossible to justify" or Pablo Picasso's idea that modern art was a "sum of destructions" - many of these slogans have that 'heretical' or revolutionary element to them that forms a central part of the Gay thesis. A final aspect of his analytical framework involves his view that Modernism was challenged by the rise of movements such as Pop art and Conceptualism in the 1960s. Gay also explores whether or not there might be a contemporary resurgence of the Modernist impulse.

Reception
Writing for Spiked, Tim Black called Modernism: The Lure of Heresy "authoritative and lively" and "admirably ambitious" in its "attempts to preserve the particularity of the artworks themselves...while gesturing to that general modernist sensibility they embody", but criticized Gay for failing to place the modernists in their "profound historical context." Writing in The Guardian, Alyssa McDonald called Gay's book an intelligent study that "offers an incredibly broad picture of its subject" and an "intellectually rich...expansive cultural study", and the historian Richard J. Evans described it as a "brilliant account covering all the arts in the 20th century".

References

2007 non-fiction books
Books by Peter Gay
English-language books
Modernism
Random House books


title: Jamie Robba

text:
Jaime Kevagn Robba (born 26 October 1991), known as Jamie Robba, is a Gibraltarian footballer who plays for Gibraltar Premier Division club St Joseph's and the Gibraltar national team as a goalkeeper.

He has played football in Gibraltar, Spain, France and England, while also featuring in the UEFA Europa League qualification rounds with Europa during the 2014–15 season.

Club career

Youth
Robba began his career with St Joseph's, where he progressed through the youth system until the age of 18. A move across the border saw him join the youth ranks of Spanish outfit Atletico Zabal for two years, before signing for parent club RB Linense in July 2011.

UD Castellar
Immediately after joining he was loaned out to UD Castellar, where he became the first choice goalkeeper throughout the 2011–12 campaign. Upon his return, he predominantly featured for the B team while acting as third choice goalkeeper for the first team In February 2013, he made his debut for RB Linense when replacing the unavailable Francisco Javier Mateo and being preferred over Emmanuel Sanchez.

Lynx and Europa
Following Gibraltar's acceptance into UEFA, the Premier Division was allocated one place in both the Champions League and Europa League qualification rounds. As a result, Robba joined Lynx in July 2013 in an attempt to secure European football, but could only achieve a third-place finish. Lincoln Red Imps and Europa claimed the available spots.

In July 2014, he joined Europa in order to feature in their Europa League campaign. As the lowest ranked club of the competition, Europa were unseeded in Group Two and would go on to face Liechtenstein club FC Vaduz in the first qualifying round. Robba was an unused substitute in the 3–0 first leg defeat, before starting in a 1–0 second leg defeat and conceding in the 89th minute. However, he went on to finish second in the Gibraltar Premier Division while lifting the Gibraltar Premier Cup. Robba was also named as the Golden Glove winner after keeping the most clean sheets during the 2014–15 campaign. He terminated his contract at the end of the season.

US Le Pontet and return to Lynx
Linked to clubs in France and Bulgarian side Lokomotiv Plovdiv in the following weeks, Robba signed a two-year contract with fourth division club US Le Pontet in July 2015. After five months in France, Robba decided to terminate his contract with the club. Initially signed by the sporting director, he struggled to fit into the manager's plans as the second choice goalkeeper and left by mutual consent in November 2015.

Following his release, he returned home to Gibraltar and began training with Lincoln Red Imps. After discussions with the club, he revealed his ambition to play abroad once again and would not enter contract negotiations. However, he re-joined Lynx on an emergency loan for a second spell three weeks later. With the club's first choice goalkeeper ruled out through injury, manager Albert Parody called upon the services of Robba, his nephew, until the transfer window opened. The deal included an agreement that he could terminate his loan at any time should another club show interest.

Torquay United and St Joseph's
After being spotted by assistant manager Robbie Herrera, National League side Torquay United offered Robba a one-week trial in July 2016. On 25 July, it was announced that he had signed a one-year deal with the English club to compete with first choice goalkeeper Brendan Moore. The deal was confirmed subject to international clearance. On 27 January 2017, Robba left the Gulls by mutual consent, with both the club and the player citing lack of playing time and his loss of the #1 jersey for the national team as a reason for his departure. The same day, he signed for St Joseph's, the club where he began his career as a youth team player. However, Torquay manager Kevin Nicholson refused to rule out bringing the keeper back in future. He made his debut in a 2-0 victory over Manchester 62 on February 18. He kept a clean sheet in each of his first 3 games as the Saints continued their push for Europa League qualification. The next season, he became first choice at the club, and his 9 clean sheets throughout the season helped him earn the Golden Glove at the end of May 2019, tied with Javi Muñoz. He was also awarded "Goalkeeper of the Season" in Football Gibraltar's end of season awards.

International career
Robba made his international debut in a 1–0 victory over Malta on 4 June 2014, appearing from the bench for seven minutes and was later called up to the Gibraltar squad for the 2016 European Championships Qualifiers. Being named on the bench in the opening fixture, he played 30 minutes in a 7–0 defeat to the Republic of Ireland – keeping a clean sheet during his time on the pitch. His performances soon saw him become the first choice goalkeeper, while being noted for a string of impressive stops against the world champions to restrict Germany to a 4–0 victory.

International statistics

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Gibraltarian men's footballers
Gibraltar men's international footballers
Gibraltarian expatriate men's footballers
Europa F.C. players
Lincoln Red Imps F.C. players
Lynx F.C. players
St Joseph's F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Gibraltar Premier Division players
Gibraltar National League players
Gibraltarian expatriate sportspeople in England
Gibraltarian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Gibraltarian expatriate sportspeople in France


title: Reestablishment of the episcopal hierarchy in the Netherlands

text:
On 4 March 1853, Pope Pius IX restored the episcopal hierarchy in the Netherlands with the papal bull Ex qua die arcano, after the Dutch Constitutional Reform of 1848 had made this possible. The re-establishment of the episcopal hierarchy led to the  protest in 1853.

Disestablishment of the Catholic Church
After becoming head of state of the Spanish Empire (including the Low Countries), crusading Habsburg king Philip II of Spain reorganised the Dutch dioceses in 1559.  Utrecht became an archdiocese and together with the suffragan dioceses of Haarlem (central and North Holland), Middelburg (Zeeland), Deventer (Overijssel and Gelderland), Groningen (Groningen) and Leeuwarden (Friesland), they would form the northern ecclesiastical province of Utrecht. Roermond and 's-Hertogenbosch became part of the southern ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archbishop of Mechelen (further roughly including present Belgium).

After the Dutch Revolt, the northern Netherlands formed the independent Dutch Republic, where Protestant Calvinism was privileged while Catholicism was severely restricted. The first Archbishop of Utrecht, Frederik V Schenck van Toutenburg, was removed from office, thereby ending the short-lived archdiocese. In 1592, Rome declared the province of Utrecht a mission area, the Dutch Mission 'Batavia', soon headed by an apostolic vicar. 's-Hertogenbosch later also became an apostolic vicariate when normal episcopal administration became impossible after the Westphalian Peace of Münster in 1648.

After initial persecution, Catholics were eventually tolerated, especially in the larger cities, as long as they would not openly profess Catholicism. In many cities, Catholics went to Mass in clandestine churches, which had exteriors that were not recognisable as churches.

Prelude to the re-establishment
The de jure position of the Catholic Church in the Netherlands improved when the Batavian Republic declared the separation of Church and State in 1796. The different denominations would have equal rights. Some of the Catholic church buildings, which the Protestants seized in the 16th century, were returned. The Catholic community began to organise itself again; newspapers, magazines and schools were created. State regulation remained however: wearing clerical clothing in public and ringing church bells were not allowed for example.

Napoleon Bonaparte and Pope Pius VII solved a number of pending issues between church and state with the Concordat of 1801. New apostolic vicariates were set up to prepare for a future re-establishment of the dioceses. The Diocese of Antwerp was abolished and North Brabant, which used to be a part of it, became the Apostolic Vicariate of Breda. The Diocese of Roermond was also abolished and divided between the Dioceses of Liege and of Aachen (Germany). The last bishop of Roermond, Jan Baptist Robert baron van Velde tot Melroy en Sart-Bomal, was appointed vicar of the new Apostolic Vicariate of Grave-Nijmegen in 1801. The Vicariate of Ravenstein-Megen, then part of the Diocese of Liège, became the Apostolic Vicariate of Ravenstein-Megen.

The "Ministry of Roman Catholic Worship Affairs" () was founded in the Kingdom of Holland. The king received certain rights to intervene in ecclesiastical organisation. From 1812 - at this point the Netherlands was a part of Napoleon I Bonaparte's Franch Empire - the so-called "extinction acts" () would prevent monasteries from accepting new members, its ultimate purpose being the elimination of monastic orders.

Restoration of the Catholic Church

Concordat of 1827

In 1827, the United Kingdom of the Netherlands reached an agreement with Pope Leo XII about the re-establishment of the dioceses in the Netherlands. This concordat established two dioceses in the northern Netherlands:

 Diocese of Den Bosch, including the provinces of North Brabant, Zeeland and Gelderland
 Archdiocese of Amsterdam, including the northernmore rest of the Netherlands, with the exception of Limburg, as Limburg and the province of Liège (in feudal times both largely in the prince-bishopric of Liège) would form the Diocese of Liège, suffragan to the Archdiocese of Mechelen.

The concordat even contained complete plans for a cathedral on Nieuwmarkt square in Amsterdam, but these were not realised because of the Belgian Revolution, among other reasons.

King William I though, reaffirmed the restrictions that were imposed earlier on the monasteries. Protestant politicians were also not unanimously in favour of a restored Catholic hierarchy. However, in 1833 a suffragan bishop was appointed to the Dutch Mission. Although Bishop  had no diocese, he had all the powers of a bishop, such as administering the sacrament of Confirmation, ordaining priests and consecrating churches.

When the Treaty of London (1839) established the border between the Kingdom of Belgium and the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Dutch Limburg became the Apostolic Vicariate of Limburg, led by , who was consecrated bishop in 1841. A real restoration of the dioceses in the Netherlands seemed too early and negotiations on the implementation of the Concordat of 1827 halted. As a compromise, vicars  and , were consecrated as bishop in Breda and 's-Hertogenbosch respectively in 1842. That same year, Joannes Zwijsen was appointed bishop, and was given control over the vicariates Grave-Nijmegen and Ravenstein-Megen. The latter appointment was seemingly made after personal intervention by King William II. William II was more favorable towards the Catholics and put an end to restrictive legislation for the monasteries.

Complete restoration
In 1847, a number of prominent Roman Catholics called for a normalisation of the Dutch ecclesiastical administration. Bishop Wijckerslooth and the bishop of Liège, Cornelius Richard Anton van Bommel supported their request. The final restrictions on the Catholics were removed in the 1848 constitutional reform. The decision was during a meeting of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith in December 1852. Pope Pius IX approved the plan, and in 1853 it was implemented. This was the end of the Dutch Mission in the north and the apostolic vicariates in the south.

Zwijsen was appointed archbishop of the re-established Dutch ecclesiastical province. The Roman Catholic Church was reorganised into one archdiocese (Utrecht) and four suffragan dioceses (Haarlem-Amsterdam, 's-Hertogenbosch, Breda and Roermond). In honor of the missionary Willibrord, the archiepiscopal see was established in Utrecht. The dioceses of Groningen-Leeuwarden and of Rotterdam were founded later in 1956.

See also
 Roman Catholicism in the Netherlands

Notes

References

Further reading

Catholic Church in the Netherlands


title: Trentavis Friday

text:
Trentavis Friday (born June 5, 1995) is an American track and field athlete specializing in sprinting events. He is the USA Men's High School Record Holder in the 100 metres.

A native of Gastonia, North Carolina, Friday attended Cherryville High School. He then attended Florida State University for one year, before turning professional by signing a four-year contract with Xtep in November 2015, in order to prepare for the 2016 Summer Olympics. At the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials, Friday finished fifth in his preliminary.

Friday was named Gatorade National Track & Field Athlete in 2014.  He was also Track and Field News "High School Athlete of the Year."

References

External links

Florida State Seminoles bio

1995 births
Living people
People from Cherryville, North Carolina
Sportspeople from Gaston County, North Carolina
Track and field athletes from North Carolina
American male sprinters
African-American male track and field athletes
Florida State Seminoles men's track and field athletes
Sportspeople from Gastonia, North Carolina
21st-century African-American sportspeople


title: José Mazzini

text:
José Mazzini (born 9 December 1909, date of death unknown) was a Peruvian cyclist. He competed in the three events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1909 births
Year of death missing
Peruvian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Peru
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Peruvian people


title: Digitosa elliptica

text:
Digitosa elliptica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Madagascar.

References

Moths described in 1960
Archipini


title: Gregorio Caloggero

text:
Gregorio Caloggero (27 May 1917 – September 1995) was a Peruvian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1917 births
1995 deaths
Peruvian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Peru
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Peruvian people


title: Balearic donkey

text:
The Balearic, , , is a Spanish breed of domestic donkey indigenous to the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands, in the Mediterranean off the eastern coast of Spain. It is found mainly in Mallorca, the largest island of the group, and also in Menorca, where it was much used for mule-breeding; it is no longer present in the islands of Eivissa and Formentera. Since 2006 it has been officially called the ; it was previously known as the , and was also referred to as the Ase MallorquÍ, Asno Mallorquín or Mallorquín.

History

The Balearic shares common origins with the Catalan and the Baudet du Poitou. The donkey was in the past the most highly valued animal in Mallorca, and could be sold for very high prices. In the early twentieth century it was prized outside the islands too, and many were exported to England, and later to the United States. The breed population fell rapidly in the first half of that century, and it came close to disappearing; the number of pure-bred animals is now stable.

A herd book was established for the Mallorquín donkey, as it was then known, in 1990. A breeders' association, now called the Associació de Criadors de Pura Raça Asenca de les Illes Balears, was formed. In 2002 the breed was officially recognised, and a genealogical stud book was established. From 1997 the Balearic donkey was listed by the Ministerio de Agricultura, Alimentación y Medio Ambiente, the Spanish ministry of agriculture, as "under special protection, in danger of extinction". In 2006, at the request of the breeders' association, the name of the breed was changed to "Raça Asenca Balear". Its conservation status was listed as "critical" by the FAO in 2007 and as "endangered" by the SAVE Foundation in 2008.

At the end of 2013 the total number recorded in the stud book was 464, all of which were in the Balearic Islands.

Characteristics

The Balearic is similar to the Catalan, but smaller and with lighter bone. Jacks stand about  at the withers and weigh about , while jennies stand about  and weigh about . The coat is black or nearly black in colour, shading to pale on the belly, muzzle and surround of the eyes.

Use

Before the mechanisation of agriculture, Balearic mares were used in all kinds of agricultural work, both for burden, carrying sacks of olives and the like, and for draught, pulling small carts; jacks were used to sire mules.

References

Balearic Islands
Donkey breeds originating in Spain
Donkey breeds


title: Jeffrey S. Cramer

text:
Jeffrey S. Cramer (born 1955) is the Curator of Collections at the Walden Woods Project's Thoreau Institute Library, managing the collections of the Walden Woods Project, the Thoreau Society, the Ralph Waldo Emerson Society, the Margaret Fuller Society, and the Scott and Helen Nearing Papers. He has written and edited 11 books about the works of such American literary figures as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Robert Frost.

Jim Fleming of Wisconsin Public Radio said that Cramer "lives and breathes Thoreau.  He may know more about the bard at Walden Pond than anyone else alive."

Cramer has received the National Outdoor Book Award (2004), the Boston Authors Club's Julia Ward Howe Book Award (2005) and the Umhoefer Prize for Achievement in Humanities (2011).

External links
 Author's website

References

1955 births
Living people
American academics of English literature


title: Manuel Bacigalupo

text:
Manuel Bacigalupo (25 December 1916 – 10 June 1965) was a Peruvian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1916 births
1965 deaths
Peruvian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Peru
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Lima
20th-century Peruvian people


title: Ciro Cappellari

text:
Ciro Cappellari is film director, cinematographer, and screenwriter based in Berlin, Germany.

Early life and career
Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1959, he grew up in a small town in Patagonia, Ingeniero Jacobacci.  When he was 10 his family moved to San Carlos de Bariloche.

In Europe
In 1980 Cappellari came to Europe, first to Italy and then later Munich, where he found work as a photo journalist with the agency Interfoto where he took portraits of public figures for newspapers in Germany and throughout Europe.  He then went to Berlin in 1984 to begin his studies at the Deutsche Film- und Fernsehakademie Berlin (DFFB). In 1989 Cappellari realized his first full-length film Amor América a documentary and two years later in 1991 he realized his first feature film Hijo del Río. After this period he continued writing and directing several films such as Sin Querer –Time of the Flamingos (1997) and the documentary about the famous South African pianist Abdullah Ibrahim, A Struggle For Love (2004). Through his experience in photography he also became a well known cinematographer.

Awards
Ciro has won several awards including the best European screenplay for 100 years of Cinema at the Sundance Film Festival, Cinema 100 Award for  Sin Querer,  Tiempo de Flamencos in 1996 and in 2005 he received the Grimme-Preis in Germany for directing, and cinematography for A Struggle For Love.  Films that Cappellari was involved in as director of photography also won several prizes including: Die Blaue Stunde, the Max Opühls Prize in 1992, Schwarzfahrer which won the short film Oscar in 1994 and Mein name ist Bach, the best Swiss film in 2007.

Filmography

Writer/director (selection)
The Street And The Rag Ball (2012)
Francesco e il Papa (2011)
In Berlin (2009)
24h Buenos Aires (2008)
Bridging the Gap  (2007)
Gens d’Europe - Zambeze  (2006)
Audienz beim Kaiser   (2005)
Welcome Home   (2005)
A Struggle For Love  (2004)
Sin Querer –Tiempo de flamencos (1996)
Hijo del Río (1991)
Amor América (1989)

T.V.  movies as director
Sehnsucht   (2005)
Tatort - Endspiel  (2002)

Director of Photography (selection)
 (2006)
Maux d’amour (2005)
Les Champions d'Olympie (2004)
The Fight (2004)
Mein Name ist Bach (2003)
Semana Santa (2001)
Mörderinnen (2000)
El acordeón del diablo (2000)
Voyage Oriental (2000)
Giora Feidmann Porträt (2000)
Last Minute Casbah (1999)
April Children (1998)
Vampsida (1997)
Magic Matterhorn (1995)
Indians Never die (1995)
Marmor, Stein und Eisen (1994)
Die Bettkönnigin (1994)
Joe et Marie (1994)
Surabaya Jonny (1993)
Cripple to be Free (1993)
Am Ende der Nacht (1992)
Vaterland (1992)
Schwarzfahrer (1992)
The Blue Hour (1992)
Hinter verschlossenen Türen (1992)
Praktisch und Friedlich (1992)
Georgette Meunier (1988)
Der Pannwitz-Blick (1987)
WalkWoman (1987)
Habibi - ein Liebesbrief (1985)
Nihil - oder alle Zeit der Welt (1985)

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20140719064739/http://cirocappellari.com/

Argentine film directors
Mass media people from Berlin
1959 births
Living people
People from Bariloche
Argentine emigrants to Germany


title: Joe Karafiát

text:
Joe Karafiát (born 1957 in Prague) is a Czech singer and guitarist. In 1980, he emigrated from Czechoslovakia to London and he left England after two years. Settled in Canada, he played with various musicians and also recorded an album with another Czech musician Vratislav Brabenec. After the Velvet Revolution, he returned to Prague, where became a member of Garage. In 1997, he joined The Plastic People of the Universe. In 2014, he released debut EP called Zodiak, which was produced by Boris Carloff. Same year, he guested on Dva divoký koně by Czech singer Dáša Vokatá.

References

External links
Official website

1957 births
Living people
Czechoslovak male singers
Czech guitarists
Male guitarists
20th-century Czech male singers
21st-century Czech male singers


title: Daniel D. Langleben

text:
Daniel Langleben is a psychiatrist, professor, and scientific researcher. He pioneered a technique for using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) as a means of lie detection. He has also studied the brain effects of packaging and advertising and how infants' cuteness motivates caretaking in adults.

Biography
He received his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1989 and had his postgraduate training in Psychiatry, Addiction Psychiatry, Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at the Medical College of Pennsylvania, the Mount Sinai Hospital, UCSF and Stanford University Hospital.

fMRI and lie detection

2001 study
Langleben was inspired to test lie detection while he was at Stanford University studying the effects of a drug on children with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD). He found that these children have a more difficult time inhibiting the truth. He postulated that lying requires increased brain activity compared to truth because the truth must be suppressed, essentially creating more work for the brain. In 2001, he published his first work with lie detection using a modified form of the Guilty Knowledge Test, which is sometimes used in polygraph tests. The subjects, right-handed, male college students, were given a card and a Yes/No handheld clicker. They were told to lie to a computer asking questions while they underwent a brain scan only when the question would reveal their card. The subjects were given $20 for participating, and told they would receive more money if they deceived the computer; however, none did.

His studies showed that the inferior and superior prefrontal and anterior cingulate gyri and the parietal cortex showed increased activity during deception. In 2002, he licensed his methods for lie detection to the No Lie MRI company located in San Diego, California.

Critiques
Critiques of this technique point out that fMRI does not actually measure lying, only the increased brain activity that occurs when one is lying. Using fMRI for lie detection could then lead to false positives produced by anxiety or other causes.

Another concern is that a "lie" is not always clear-cut, and may be a complex concept. More complex types of deception may not be detected by imaging techniques.

References

Selected publications

External links
 UPenn profile, contains various links to relevant media and publications

American psychiatrists
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Neon Future I

text:
Neon Future I is the second studio album by American DJ and producer Steve Aoki. It was released on September 30, 2014 through Ultra Records and Dim Mak Records. The second part of the album, Neon Future II was released on May 12, 2015.

Singles
The album was preceded by the release of eight singles. The first two singles, "Rage The Night Away" and "Delirious (Boneless)", were the only two to be given additional remixes before the album's release. Both tracks also feature in the original motion picture soundtrack of the 2014 film Step Up: All In. Other singles of the album are "Get Me Outta Here", "Neon Future", "Back to Earth" and "Born to Get Wild", was featured in the 2014 horror film The Hive.

Commercial performance
The album debuted at No. 1 on Dance/Electronic Albums, and No. 32 on Billboard 200, selling 10,000 copies in its first week. It has sold 27,000 copies in the US as of May 2015.

Track listing

Credits and personnel

 Steve Aoki – producer

Technical production
 Dave Kutch – mastering
 Erik Madrid – mixing
 Vincent Vu – mixing assistant

Additional musicians
 Ray Kurzweil – spoken word in "Transcendence"
 Aubrey de Grey – spoken word in "Beyond Boundaries"
 Patrick Stump – vocals and guitars in "Back to Earth"
 Pete Wentz – guitars in "Back to Earth"
 Joseph Harrison Sikora – additional vocals in "Rage the Night Away"

Other personnel
 Brian Roettinger – art direction, design
 Brian Ziff – photography

Chart history

Certifications

Release history

References

2014 albums
Steve Aoki albums
Electronic dance music albums by American artists


title: Karl Kanhäuser

text:
Karl Kanhäuser, also known as Karel Kannhauser (18 July 1900 – 31 December 1945 (declared)) was a footballer who played international football for both Austria and Czechoslovakia. Kanhäuser played as a striker for Wiener Sport-Club and DFC Prag. His brother was fellow player Eduard Kanhäuser.

Personal life and death
Kanhauser renounced Austrian for Czechoslovakian citizenship in 1931.
Kanhauser continued to live in Prague with his family through the Second World War until in 1944 he was drafted in the Wehrmacht and deployed to Yugoslavia where he went missing in action. He was declared by the Vienna Regional Court to have died on 31 December 1945, five months on from his 45th birthday and seven months after the end of war in Europe.

References

1900 births
1945 deaths
Footballers from Vienna
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
Dual men's international footballers
Wiener Sport-Club players
Men's association football forwards
DFC Prag players
German military personnel killed in World War II


title: Personal Audio LLC (patent holding company)

text:
Personal Audio LLC is a Beaumont, Texas-based company that enforces and earns licensing revenue from five patents. The company has often been accused of being a patent troll, making money solely through royalties on frivolous and sweeping patents.

History
The history of Personal Audio began on October 2, 1996, when James Logan, Daniel F. Goessling and Charles G. Call filed patents 6,199,076, "An audio program and message distribution system in which a host system organizes and transmits program segments to client subscriber locations," and 7,509,178, "An audio program and message distribution system in which a host system organizes and transmits program segments to client subscriber locations." Patent 6,199,076 was granted on March 6, 2001, and 7,509,178 on March 24, 2009. Personal Audio LLC was listed as the assignee.

In 2009, Personal Audio sued Apple for $84 million in damages, was awarded $8 million, and immediately sued Apple for additional devices it claimed were not covered in the original settlement.

Adam Carolla lawsuit
In 2013, Personal Audio filed a patent infringement lawsuit against Lotzi Digital, Inc., producers of The Adam Carolla Show and several other podcasts on the Carolla Digital Network. The suit alleged that owner Adam Carolla and his network of content infringed on Personal Audio's patent 8,112,504.

Using the crowdfunding site FundAnything.com, listeners have contributed more than $475,000 (as of August 2014) to support Carolla throughout the legal proceedings.

Personal Audio dropped the lawsuit July 29, 2014, stating that the defendants were not "making significant money from infringing Personal Audio's patents". However, Carolla countersued, having already spent hundreds of thousands of dollars mounting a defense against claims he deemed unfounded. Among claims sought by the countersuit is a request that the initial patent be invalidated. On August 15, 2014, Carolla and Personal Audio filed a joint motion to dismiss after reaching a settlement, the details of which are confidential, but include a six-week "quiet period" during which neither party could speak to the media. Both parties' claims were dropped without prejudice, and as such can be re-filed at a later date.

EFF challenge
On April 10, 2015, based on a challenge by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the United States Patent and Trademark Office revoked five provisions of Personal Audio's podcasting-related patent, 8,112,504. On May 14, 2018, the Supreme Court rejected Personal Audio's petition for review, thus invalidating all the patent claims the latter had asserted over podcasters.

Notes

External links

Patent monetization companies of the United States


title: Eduard Kanhäuser

text:
Eduard Kanhäuser, also known as Edi (born 18 September 1901-missing in action 22 May 1944) was an Austrian international footballer. Kanhäuser played as a goalkeeper for Wiener Sport-Club. His brother was fellow player Karl Kanhäuser.

World War II and death
Kanhauser served as an Unteroffizier (Corporal) in the German Army in World War II. He was reported missing in action in Italy on 22 May 1944 aged 42 and is commemorated at the German Military Cemetery at Monte Cassino.

References

1901 births
1944 deaths
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
Wiener Sport-Club players
Men's association football goalkeepers
German Army personnel killed in World War II
German Army soldiers of World War II
Missing in action of World War II
Place of birth missing


title: Divine Mercy Sanctuary (Białystok)

text:
Divine Mercy Sanctuary in Białystok is a church in the district of Białostoczek at the Radzymińska Street 1.

History

In August 1982, the City Council received a letter asking for permission to build a church. This was requested by the residents from Poleska Street. The positive answer came after a few months, in December of the same year. This took place after previous unsuccessful attempts by priest Zbigniew Krupski to obtain permission to build a temple at Poleska Street. It was erected in 1984. In 1988 the remains of Michał Sopoćko, the spiritual director of Faustina Kowalska, was moved here. In 1993 also a relic of Faustina Kowalska was set. In 1996 besides the church the papal altar from 1991 was reconstructed. Consecration of the church was held in 2007.

On September 28, 2008 the solemn beatification of Michał Sopoćko took place here. Among others, cardinals Angelo Amato, Stanisław Dziwisz, Audrys Bačkis and Józef Glemp, about 100 bishops as well as presidents of Poland: Ryszard Kaczorowski, Lech Kaczyński and Bronisław Komorowski were present.

See also

 Michał Sopoćko
 Faustyna Kowalska
 Divine Mercy (Catholic devotion)
 Divine Mercy Sanctuary (Kraków)

External links
 The website of the archdiocese of Białystok

Divine Mercy (Catholic devotion)
Roman Catholic churches in Białystok
Catholic pilgrimage sites
Catholic devotions
Roman Catholic churches completed in 2007
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1984
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Poland
21st-century churches in Poland


title: Trichomycterus longibarbatus

text:
Trichomycterus longibarbatus is a species of pencil catfish endemic to Brazil, where it is only known from a very small area in Espírito Santo near Santa Teresa. This species reaches a maximum length of .

References

External links

longibarbatus
Fish of South America
Fish of Brazil
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Fish described in 1992


title: English cricket team in Pakistan in 1955–56

text:
An English cricket team sponsored by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) visited Pakistan from December 1955 to February 1956 and played fourteen first-class matches including four against the Pakistan national cricket team.

The team

 Donald Carr (captain)
 Ken Barrington
 Brian Close
 Michael Cowan
 Tony Lock
 Alan Moss
 Jim Parks
 Peter Richardson
 Peter Sainsbury
 Harold Stephenson
 Billy Sutcliffe
 Roy Swetman
 Ian Thomson
 Fred Titmus
 Maurice Tompkin
 Allan Watkins

Thomson was not in the original team. He replaced the injured Cowan midway through the tour.

Pakistan v MCC series summary
 1st match at Bagh-e-Jinnah, Lahore – match drawn
 2nd match at Dacca Stadium, Dacca – Pakistan won by innings and 10 runs
 3rd match at Arbab Niaz Stadium, Peshawar – Pakistan won by 7 wickets
 4th match at National Stadium, Karachi – MCC won by 2 wickets

Idrees Baig incident
On the third evening of the match against Pakistan in Peshawar, some of the English players, fed up with what they regarded as the Pakistani umpire Idrees Baig's pomposity on the field and his bias in favour of Pakistan, kidnapped him, took him back to their hotel and tipped a bucket of water over him. The incident caused outrage in Pakistan and almost led to the abandonment of the tour, but diplomacy by the MCC president, Lord Alexander, and Iskander Mirza, the president of the Board of Control for Cricket in Pakistan, smoothed things over sufficiently to allow the tour to continue.

References

External links
 Marylebone Cricket Club in Pakistan 1955–56 at CricketArchive
 Marylebone Cricket Club in Pakistan, Dec 1955 - Mar 1956 at Cricinfo

Further reading
 "M.C.C. 'A' Team in Pakistan, 1955–56", Wisden 1957, pp. 791–812
 "The M.C.C. 'A' Tour", The Cricketer, Spring Annual, 1956

1955 in English cricket
1955 in Pakistani cricket
1956 in English cricket
1956 in Pakistani cricket
1955-56
International cricket competitions from 1945–46 to 1960
Pakistani cricket seasons from 1947–48 to 1969–70


title: Broken Ones

text:
"Broken Ones" is a pop song written by Dana Parish, Andrew Hollander and Andy Love, and performed by American recording artist Jacquie Lee. It was released on May 13, 2014 as her debut single after placing second on The Voice, and the lead single of her EP, also titled Broken Ones (2014). "Broken Ones" impacted American hot adult contemporary radio in June 2014.

Background
Lee describes the song by saying "part of the human experience is the imperfection that goes with it." Also she states "everyone of us is broken in some way, shape or form. Even if you don't want to admit it, you have to be real with yourself. If you don't admit it, maybe you internalize it, maybe I am a little bit broken."

Critical reception
Lyndsey Parker of Rolling Stone gave the song a favorable review, saying "Broken Ones is a mature-beyond-Jacquie's-years piano power ballad, very Sarah McLachlan/Christina Perri in feel, with tastefully spare production that places the prodigy's voice (of course) front and center." Similarly, Chris Jordan of Asbury Park Press (part of the USA Today Network) gave Lee a positive review, saying "powerful but not overblown and serene but not sappy, "Broken Ones" frames Lee's voice around a strong melody, a sweeping chorus and uplifting, yet vulnerable, lyrics." Lucas Villa of AXS TV also cited stylistic similarities to Christina Perri and wrote that "Lee's vocals soar to new heights" and proves that "there is still life beyond [The Voice]" for Lee.

Track listing

Music video
An accompanying music video was directed by Max Nichols and follows a group of "down-on-their-luck teenage girls" as they discover their creative identities in an abandoned building. The video premiered October 24, 2014.

Chart performance

Release history

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
Pop ballads
Songs written by Dana Parish
2010s Atlantic Records singles


title: Paradinha e Nagosa

text:
Paradinha e Nagosa is a civil parish in the municipality of Moimenta da Beira, northern Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Paradinha and Nagosa. The population in 2011 was 236, in an area of 12.09 km2.

References

Freguesias of Moimenta da Beira


The 2011 Huntingdonshire District Council election took place on 5 May 2011 to elect members of Huntingdonshire District Council in Cambridgeshire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Conservative Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Conservative 41
Liberal Democrats 8
UK Independence Party 2
Independent 1

Background
The leader of the council, Conservative Ian Bates, stood down at the election, with Jason Ablewhite being chosen as the new leader by the Conservative group on the council in March 2011 defeating Doug Dew. Other councillors who stood down at the election included Mike Newman who has been a member of the council since the 1970s and the deputy leader of the council Mike Simpson. The Conservatives, Liberal Democrats and Labour contested most seats along with a number of candidates from the UK Independence Party and one independent in St Ives South.

Election result
The Conservatives gained 4 seats from the Liberal Democrats to win 19 of the 22 seats on the council that were contested. The Liberal Democrats won only 2 seats at the election, with the party losing Kendal Cooper in St Neots Priory Park and Gordon Thorpe in St Neots Eaton Socon, as well as seats in Fenstanton and Huntingdon North. Meanwhile, the UK Independence Party won 1 seat in Ramsey, but also took control of Ramsey Town Council, the first council the party took control of in the United Kingdom. Labour failed to win any seats, but did get an increased vote share and got within 41 votes in Huntingdon North.

Ward results

References

2011 English local elections
2011
2010s in Cambridgeshire


title: She Came to Give It to You

text:
"She Came to Give It to You" is a song by American singer Usher, featuring Nicki Minaj and uncredited vocals from Pharrell Williams. It was released on July 8, 2014, through RCA Records. RCA Records sent the song to US rhythmic contemporary and contemporary hit radio on July 14, 2014. Originally intended to be the second single from his eighth studio album Hard II Love, the song was scrapped from the standard edition track listing, with the track only being included on the Japanese edition of the album.

Minaj first mentioned the video in an interview with MTV, and was licensed to General Mills for its use in a new Honey Nut Cheerios commercial featuring Usher himself, debuting on August 25, 2014. The song quoted part of the lyrical melody of "Just Be Good to Me", a 1983 single by The S.O.S. Band, written and produced by Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis and "Got to Give It Up" from Marvin Gaye.

Music video
On August 26, 2014, a music video for the track was released. Influenced by the rhythm beats of Haitian Rara bass horn.

Live performances
On August 24, 2014, Usher performed the song with Nicki Minaj at 2014 MTV Video Music Awards. On September 5, 2014, he performed the song live on Today as the closing act of its Summer Concert Series. On September 9, 2014, Usher performed the song live at the 2014 Fashion Rocks. On September 19, 2014, Usher performed the song as part of his headlining act at the 2014 iHeartRadio Music Festival. He also performed the song live as a part of his UR Experience Tour.On October 13, 2014, YouTube personality Bethany Mota and her switch-up partner Mark Ballas performed a hip hop routine to the song on Dancing with the Stars. They received a composite score of 32.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Usher (musician) songs
Nicki Minaj songs
2014 singles
Songs written by Nicki Minaj
2014 songs
Songs written by Pharrell Williams
Songs written by Usher (musician)
Song recordings produced by Pharrell Williams
RCA Records singles
Music videos directed by Philip Andelman
Disco songs
Funk songs


title: Dieter Mecke

text:
Dieter Mecke (8 March 1933, in Heidelberg – 28 May 2013, in Tübingen) was a German biochemist and chemist.

Life

Dieter Mecke was the fourth of nine children of the physicist Reinhard Mecke, after whom Mecke's symbols have been named. He studied chemistry until 1959 in Freiburg. In his biochemical doctorate he was supervised by Kurt Wallenfels. He worked for one year for Fritz Kaudewitz at the Max Planck Institute in Berlin and returned 1964 to the biochemical institute of the medical faculty, where he habilitated in 1969 in biochemistry. From 1970 to 1971 he was dean and from 1973 professor in Freiburg.

From 1974 he was professor at the Physiological-Chemical Institute in Tübingen, which is now the Interfacultary Institute for Biochemistry (IFIB). From 1980 until his retirement in 2001 he was the director of this institute. From 1987 to 1989 he was dean of the faculty of chemistry and pharmacy in Tübingen and from 1994 to 1999 prorector for research. He investigated the regulation of the metabolism and the cell cycle and focussed on molecular biological and endocrinological topics as well as enzymology and the differentiation of the parenchyma of the liver.

Additionally, he was since 2000 chairman of the supervisory board of HB Technologies AG. He was married and had three children.

Publications
 Reinigung und Eigenschaften der L-Histidinolphosphat-2-Oxoglutarat-Aminotransferase (EC 2. 6. 1. 9.) aus Salmonella typhimurium. Freiburg i. B., 1963.
 Regulation der Glutaminsynthetase in Escherichia coli durch enzymkatalysierte chemische Modifizierung. Freiburg i. B., 1969.

References

1933 births
2013 deaths
Scientists from Heidelberg
20th-century German chemists
German biochemists
German pharmacists
Academic staff of the University of Freiburg
Academic staff of the University of Tübingen


title: Turnmill Street

text:
Turnmill Street is a street in Clerkenwell, London. It runs north–south from Clerkenwell Road in the north, to Cowcross Street in the south. One of the oldest streets in London, it has been variously known as Turnmill and Turnbull Street over its history. During the Elizabethan era, under the name Turnbull Street it became "the most disreputable street in London", notorious as a centre of crime and prostitution.

Origins
It is mentioned in a 14th-century document under the name Trylmyl Street. According to John Stow it took the name "Turnmill" because it was close to the River Fleet, along which a number of mills were placed. The Turnmill Brook was an early name for the Fleet, or at least the local part of it. The antiquarian John Timbs wrote that, "It was long vulgarly called Turnbull and Trunball Street."

Elizabethan Turnbull Street
In the Elizabethan era the street became a byword for depravity, and it is regularly referred to in the works of playwrights of the era. The area became a warren of dark alleys and interlinked courtyards. Shakespeare mentions it in Henry IV, Part 2, when Falstaff ridicules Justice Shallow for prating about "the wildness of his youth, and the feats he hath done about Turnbull Street". Ben Jonson also mentions it in Bartholomew Fair in which the "pig woman" Ursula complains that one of the other characters was spreading a rumour that "I was dead, in Turnbull-street, of a surfeit of bottle-ale, and tripes". Likewise in Francis Beaumont's The Knight of the Burning Pestle a character says he fell in love with a woman and "stole her from her friends in Turnbull Street", the implication being that he took her from a brothel in which she was working. In Beaumont and Fletcher's The Scornful Lady a character complains that  the "drinking, swearing and whoring" that has been going on means "we have all lived in a perpetual Turnbull Street".

Much of the area around the street later became known as "Jack Ketch's Warren," because so many people there ended up being hanged (Jack Ketch was a generic name for a hangman).

Modern Turnmill Street
The slums and warrens linked to the street were cleared out in the Victorian era, partly because of demolitions required by the creation of the Metropolitan Railway, and partly because of the building of the new Clerkenwell Road, which was specifically designed to "break up the slums of Clerkenwell, especially those courts and alleys east of Turnmill street".

Farringdon station has its northern entrance on Turnmill Street, although it main entrance is on Cowcross Street.

The nightclub Turnmills, which opened in 1985 on the corner of Turnmill Street and Clerkenwell Road, was the first in the UK to obtain a 24-hour dance licence, and arguably spearheaded the growth of all-night clubbing in the 1990s. It closed on 24 March 2008, due to the expiry of its lease. In 2011 permission was given to demolish the 1886 building, formerly a Great Northern Railway Company warehouse, and to replace it with a six-storey office block, by the property development company Derwent London. In 2014 it was announced that Saatchi & Saatchi were to be moving into the building.

References

Streets in the London Borough of Islington
Farringdon, London


title: Julio Marigil

text:
Julio Marigil Merino (24 October 1936 – 24 August 2013), also known as Marigil, was a Spanish footballer who played as a defender.

Club career

Julio Marigil Merino was born in Bilbao. The fact that Marigil came to life in that city was a mere anecdote as he spend his childhood years in Lasarte (Gipuzkoa), his parents’ hometown. In its fields and at the local school, he started playing football.

At 19 he signed for CD Logroñés, where he played from 1955 to 1957. In spite of the fact that they were relegated to the Third tier of Spanish football in that year, his performances really convinced Real Oviedo scouts so they got him to join the Blues in May 1957.
He went on to become a safe bet for Real Oviedo, both as a person and as a player from the day he made his debut on 15 September 1957 when Los Carbayones got an away draw to CD Condal Barcelona at Las Corts. Real Oviedo coach, Abel Picabea, lined up the following starting XI: Caldentey, Luis Sport, Alarcón, Marigil; Sánchez, Ferrer; Mario Durán, Xirau, Aloy, Lalo and Chus Herrera. His first season at the club could not have been more successful: Real Oviedo got promoted to La Liga and his following seven seasons as a Blue were linked to the Spanish footballing elite. In between, on 4 May 1960, Marigil played for the Spanish national reserves team.
In 1965 Real Oviedo were relegated from the first tier of Spanish football, but Marigil still played for the club for the next four seasons. He retired from football at 32 owing to a slight heart-related problem. His last official match was played against Real Murcia at Carlos Tartiere Stadium on 19 January 1969 with the result of a goalless draw at final time.
Notwithstanding this, his tachycardia did not keep him away from the football pitch as he went on to become a manager.

Managerial career

He coached SD Vetusta, AD Universidad de Oviedo, Caudal Deportivo, CD Ensidesa and, later on, Real Oviedo as an assistant manager.

Personal

His sons Enrique "Quique" and Ignacio "Iñaki" Marigil Echevarría are former football players.

References

External links

1936 births
2013 deaths
People from Lasarte-Oria
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Gipuzkoa
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
CD Logroñés footballers
Real Oviedo players
Real Oviedo managers
Spain men's under-21 international footballers
CD Ensidesa managers
Spanish football managers
Real Oviedo Vetusta managers


title: Boulenger's frog

text:
Boulenger's frog may refer to:

 Boulenger's African river frog (Phrynobatrachus ogoensis), a frog in the family Petropedetidae found in Gabon and Liberia
 Boulenger's callulops frog (Callulops robustus), a frog in the family Microhylidae found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea
 Boulenger's climbing frog (Anodonthyla boulengerii), a frog in the family Microhylidae endemic to Madagascar
 Boulenger's Garo hill frog (Hylarana garoensis), a frog in the family Ranidae found in India and possibly Bangladesh
 Boulenger's hill frog (Nanorana annandalii), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae found in northeastern India (Arunachal Pradesh and West Bengal) and eastern Nepal
 Boulenger's narrow-eyed frog (Nyctibatrachus major), a frog in the family Nyctibatrachidae endemic to Malabar and Wynaad, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu, India
 Boulenger's snouted tree frog (Scinax boulengeri), a frog in the family Hylidae found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, and possibly Honduras
 Boulenger's spiny frog (Quasipaa boulengeri), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae found in southern and southwestern China and northern Vietnam
 Boulenger's wrinkled ground frog or Boulenger's platymantis (Platymantis boulengeri), a frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae endemic to New Britain Island in the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Pachydictyum

text:
Pachydictyum is a genus of freshwater sponge in the family Malawispongiidae. It is monotypic and represented by a single species, Pachydictyum globosum. It lives in Sulawesi, Indonesia.

References

Haplosclerida
Monotypic sponge genera
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Fauna of Sulawesi
Animals described in 1901


title: Pêra Velha, Aldeia de Nacomba e Ariz

text:
Pêra Velha, Aldeia de Nacomba e Ariz is a civil parish in the municipality of Moimenta da Beira, northern Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Pêra Velha, Aldeia de Nacomba and Ariz. The population in 2011 was 428, in an area of 29.17 km2.

References

Freguesias of Moimenta da Beira


title: Angara-1.2pp

text:
The flight of Angara-1.2pp (; Angara-1.2 pervyy polyot meaning Angara-1.2 first flight) was the maiden flight of Russia's Angara series of rockets. This flight was conducted successfully on 9 July 2014. A unique configuration with parts taken from the Angara-1 and Angara-A5 rockets, the suborbital mission served to flight test each of the new stages developed for the rocket ahead of its operational use.

Background
The Angara is the first new rocket built by Russia since the end of the Soviet Union, and is intended to replace several older rockets including the Proton-M, Zenit and Rokot, as well as ensure independent Russian access to geosynchronous orbit from Plesetsk. The development of the Angara launch vehicle was first approved in 1992.

The Angara-1.2pp rocket consisted of two Universal Rocket Modules (URMs), a URM-1 first stage and a URM-2 second stage. Although it was the first full Angara to fly, three modified URM-1 stages had previously been used in Naro-1 launches; a joint project between Russia and South Korea. It was the first flight for the full power RD-191 engine; the Naro launches used a reduced thrust variant, the RD-151. This was also the first flight for the URM-2, though its RD-0124A engine was an almost identical derivative of the RD-0124 used on Soyuz-2 rockets.

The configuration used for the 1.2pp flight was unique to that mission. For orbital launches the URM-2 upper stage will only be flown on the Angara A5, which will have four additional URM-1 boosters to provide additional thrust. The operational Angara-1.2 will make use of a modified Blok-I stage which is also used by the Soyuz-2-1b and Soyuz-2-1v.

Flight
Angara-1.2pp was launched at 12:00 UTC (16:00 local time) on 9 July 2014. It flew from Site 35/1 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome following an eastward suborbital trajectory  over northern Russia and the Barents Sea towards the Kura Test Range, where the flight concluded 22 minutes later with reentry and the impact of any surviving debris. Launches from Plesetsk to Kura are often used for Russian missile tests, so this trajectory allowed the rocket to be tracked by existing systems during its flight. Shortly after launch the Russian military confirmed that the launch had been successful.

An earlier attempt to launch the rocket had been made on 27 June; however, the launch was scrubbed in the late stages of the countdown. The launch, which had been scheduled for 11:15, was called off with 79 seconds left to go, after a problem with a pump caused a loss of oxidiser pressure. The rocket was subsequently removed from the launch pad and returned to its hangar for repairs.

References

2014 in Russia
2014 in spaceflight
Space launch vehicles of Russia


title: Mauro Giallombardo

text:
Mauro Giallombardo (born December 29, 1989) is an Argentine racing driver. He has run in different series, with major success in Turismo Carretera.

Mauro was champion in two lower championships to Turismo Carretera: TC Mouras and TC Pista in 2008 and 2010, respectively. In 2011 he made his TC debut and won the championship the following year.

Later he debuted in Turismo Nacional, Súper TC 2000, Stock Car Brasil and Top Race V6. He won the 200 km de Buenos Aires in 2010 (with Bernardo Llaver) and 2014 (with Néstor Girolami).

In August 2017 he had an road accident. Giallombardo suffered a head injury and was in an induced coma for almost a month. After this, he focused on recovering his motor skills affected by the accident. He has not race since.

External links
 Official website

Argentine racing drivers
TC 2000 Championship drivers
Turismo Carretera drivers
Top Race V6 drivers
Stock Car Brasil drivers
1989 births
Living people
Blancpain Endurance Series drivers
Formula Renault Argentina drivers
Súper TC 2000 drivers
Motorsport team owners


title: When I Grow Up (Matilda)

text:
"When I Grow Up" is a song from the musical Matilda. Its music and lyrics were written by Tim Minchin.

Production
"When I Grow Up" was the first song that Tim Minchin wrote for Matilda, attempting to find a tone for the entire musical, drawing inspiration from his own child. He also drew inspiration from a childhood memory in which the adults on his grandfather's farm would fiddle with the padlock to a gate, whereas Minchin went out of his way to hurdle the gate, promising to himself to never open the farm gate.

Synopsis
The song "sees children and adults flying high on swings" as they explain what it will mean to grow up. Even the adults feel they haven't yet grown up.

New York Magazine notes that in the song, "they dream of being old enough to handle the burdens that life, with its rude sense of humor, has already given them".

The New York Times writes "Matilda’s schoolmates sing of a time when they’ll be strong enough to carry the burdens forced upon them and to flush out monsters from under the bed. Grown-ups know that some burdens crush even the broadest shoulders, that there will always be some kind of monster to worry about, and that happy endings are at best only provisional."

Critical reception
Variety described the song as "the exuberant second act opener", yet noted "it’s impossible to miss the poignancy of inchoate feelings of loss and hope flooding beneath the surface". The Hollywood Reporter wrote "Only the most chronic misanthrope could fail to get misty-eyed when these mistreated kids glide back and forth on long rope swings singing “When I Grow Up.” That song’s soul-stirring mix of yearning and escape encapsulates what makes Matilda such a joy." New York wrote "It must be a relief for the young actors — I know it is for the audience — when at the beginning of act two they get to sing a lovely, simple, Beatles-like tune called “When I Grow Up” while flying on rope swings high above the stage". The New York Times noted many adults said they cried during this song, "the show’s most conventionally pretty number". New Jersey Newsroom described it as "jubilant". Chicago Tribune said the song was the  "most remarkable moment" of the show, "simple", and "gorgeous". Time Out wrote "“When I Grow Up” is a particularly affecting, wistful number that captures kids aching for adulthood, blissfully ignorant of its pains and burdens.". Entertainment Weekly named it "the second-act show-stopper", and said the song "takes a simple, round-like melody and artfully sketches a pint-size perspective on the supposedly absolute freedoms of adulthood". Out named it "the barn-raiser song".

Performances
"When I Grow Up" and "Naughty" were performed in a medley at the Royal Albert Hall in November 2012.

References

2010 songs
Songs from musicals
Songs written by Tim Minchin


title: Somewhere in France Is the Lily

text:
"Somewhere In France Is the Lily" is a World War I march composed in 1918 by Joseph E. Howard with lyrics written by Philander Chase Johnson. It became a hit twice in 1918, charting when released by Charles Hart and by Henry Burr. The song presents a young couple separated by war but held together by love and the sentimental value of lily flowers.

The lyrics and cover art are in the public domain.

Composition
The song was originally sung and composed by Joseph E. Howard, with words by Philander Johnson. It was published by M. Witmark & Sons in New York City in 1917.  The song uses the imagery of the rose and the lily to represent England and France respectively, and emphasizes the cooperation and closeness of the two countries in World War I.

Cover art for the composition shows that the sheet music was priced at US$0.50, and in 1918, a phonograph of the song (coupled with "My Sweetheart is Somewhere in France" sung by Elizabeth Spencer) could be purchased through Victor Records for $0.75.

Recordings and commercial success
The score went through approximately seven printings.

References

External links

Songs of World War I
Songs about flowers
1917 songs
Songs about France
Songs written by Joseph E. Howard


title: Michael O'Hanlon

text:
Michael O'Hanlon may refer to:

Michael E. O'Hanlon (born 1961), American academic and political writer
Michael F. O'Hanlon (1890–1967), Irish politician
Mick O'Hanlon, Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer


title: MLS Next All-Star Game

text:
The MLS Next All-Star Game, formerly known as the MLS Homegrown Game, is an exhibition match between selected players in MLS Next Pro. Similar to events such as Major League Baseball's All-Star Futures Game, the National Hockey League's NHL All-Star Skills Competition and the National Basketball Association's Rising Stars Challenge, the event serves as a supporting event to the league's all-star game.

The inaugural game, held on August 4, 2014 against the Portland Timbers U23s at Providence Park, ended in a scoreless draw. The competition was held every season until 2020 when it was disrupted due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The competition resumed under its current name and format.

Results

MLS Homegrown Game (2014–2021)

MLS Next All-Star Game (2022–present)

Yearly rosters

2014

2015

2016

† – Herivaux was named as an injury replacement for Heath.

2017

† – Goslin, Hernández, and Palmer-Brown were named as injury replacements for Davies, Farfan, and Tabla.

2018

2019

2022
MLS Next East

MLS Next West

Notes

References

External links
Official Site

Homegrown Game
Homegrown Game


title: Belgium national football B team

text:
Belgium B was a secondary football team that occasionally served as support for the Belgium national football team. At times they have played against the full national team of Luxembourg; they have also played matches against 'B' or U-23 teams from other football associations. Since the team's first use in 1924, there have been at minimum 104 games; most of them against Luxembourg, but also against English, French, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, and Swiss teams. The last recorded match dates from February 2000 (a 1–1 draw against France B).

This team is assumed to have been always different from the Belgian U-21 team. However, it is not well documented whether this is the same Belgian team that played qualifiers for the Summer Olympics until 1988; neither is it clear whether age restrictions (e.g. under-25) have ever been applied.

Match record

Note: this record may not be exhaustive.

Notes

References

B-team
European national B association football teams


title: Jessica Lessin

text:
Jessica E. Lessin is an American journalist who serves as editor-in-chief of the technology website The Information, which she founded in December 2013. Lessin had previously spent eight years at The Wall Street Journal covering the technology and media industries.

Early life and education
Born Jessica Elizabeth Vascellaro, her father, Jerome Vascellaro, is the COO of private equity firm TPG Capital and a trustee of Brown University. She attended New Canaan Country School in Connecticut before enrolling at Harvard University in 2001. She graduated from Harvard College in 2005, magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa with a degree in history. While at Harvard, she wrote for The Harvard Crimson and served as an executive editor.

Career
After graduating from Harvard, she completed an internship at the Wall Street Journal and later became a full-time staff member. During her tenure at the publication, Lessin wrote more than a thousand articles and news stories while covering Apple, Google, Yahoo, Facebook, Twitter and other global technology companies. She was part of the team that was a 2012 Pulitzer Finalist for a series on digital privacy. The team won a public service award from the Society of Professional Journalists for the same series. She has appeared on CNBC, NPR, CNN, Charlie Rose, and is a regular speaker at international conferences.

Lessin left the Wall Street Journal in 2013 to establish The Information, an online tech publication based in San Francisco. Lessin was listed as an Influential Woman in Technology by Business Insider in 2014.

By 2017, The Information expanded the markets it covered, opened offices in Hong Kong and New York City, and had grown to 22 staff members. That same year, Lessin announced that The Information was launching a business accelerator aimed at building subscription-based news organizations.

In June 2023, Jessica Lessin together with Sam Lessin, Dave Morin and Brit Morin started a podcast called "More or Less" where they discuss the latest news from Silicon Valley.

Personal life
In 2012, Lessin married Samuel Lessin, a former Facebook VP and current startup founder and investor. Their first child was born in early 2017. Both Lessin and her husband are close friends with Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

References

External links
Jessica Lessin at The Information

Living people
American women journalists
The Harvard Crimson people
1983 births
21st-century American women
21st-century American journalists
American online journalists
Harvard College alumni
The Wall Street Journal people


title: All Saints' Church, Sutton Courtenay

text:
The Church of All Saints, Sutton Courtenay is the Church of England parish church of Sutton Courtenay, England (which lies in the traditional county of Berkshire, but since 1974 has been administered as if part of Oxfordshire). Extant since at least the 12th century, the church has been Grade I listed since 1966. It is in the centre of the village, near the northeast corner of the village green.

History and description

The nave and lower stages of the west tower are late Norman. The font is also Norman, but decorated with a series of pointed arches. The chancel and third stage of the tower are 13th-century. The nave clerestory, north and south aisles and their four-bay arcades are 14th-century additions. The clerestory has five windows on each side. Most are Perpendicular Gothic, but two on the north side are Decorated Gothic. The two-storey brick south porch is early 16th-century. The panelled south door is oak, dating from the same period.

Control of the church at Sutton varied between Abingdon Abbey and the Pope. In 1258 the Abbey leased the church. When Hugh Courtenay inherited the manor he took over the rights from the Abbey.

Around the tower door are marks in the stone believed to be carved by soldiers returning from the Crusades, thanking God for their return. The tower has a clock with a one-handed dial, one of only 22 in England.

The five-bay rood screen is 15th-century. There is a wall painting above the chancel arch of the Stuart royal coat of arms. In 1643, in the English Civil War, gunpowder and munitions stored in the church exploded, shattering windows and damaging part of the tower. The King's coat of arms is believed to have been painted after the restoration of the monarchy in 1660.

Of the church seating, one of the pews is dated 1633. The hexagonal pulpit is Jacobean and was given to the church in 1901.

Bells
The west tower has a ring of eight bells, ranging in weight from three to 12 hundredweight, and tuned to F major. Richard Keene of Woodstock, Oxfordshire cast the sixth and seventh bells in 1675. Thomas Swain of Longford, Middlesex cast the fourth bell in 1775. Robert II Wells of Aldbourne, Wiltshire cast the third bell in 1787. Robert Taylor cast the fifth bell at his then Oxford foundry in 1829. Mears and Stainbank of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry recast the tenor bell in 1965. There were only six bells in the ring until 1986, when the Whitechapel Bell Foundry cast the present treble and second bells.

Parish records
The parish registers for christenings, marriages and burials cover the years since 1538–39. They are held at the Berkshire Record Office, Reading.

Churchyard
About  south of the chancel is a 15th-century chest tomb decorated with quatrefoil panels. It is a Grade II* listed structure. Also notable is an 18th-century chest tomb about  east of the chancel. It was built for Thomas Dalby, who died in 1734.

Notable people buried in the churchyard include UK Prime Minister H. H. Asquith and his second wife Margot Asquith, newspaper owner David Astor and novelist George Orwell (under his real name of Eric Arthur Blair). Writer Bill Bryson visited the graveyard, and commented in his book Notes from a Small Island "How remarkable it is that in a single village churchyard you find the graves of two men of global stature."

Asquith, who died in 1928, is buried in a large stone chest tomb south of the chancel. He wanted his grave to be at Sutton Courtenay rather than in Westminster Abbey, and was buried after a simple church service. Margot Asquith was buried with him in 1945.

Orwell is buried in a simple grave, now with a red rose bush growing on it. Orwell had no link with Sutton Courtenay but was a friend of David Astor, who arranged his burial in the village in accordance with Orwell's dying request to be buried "according to the rites of the Church of England, in the nearest convenient cemetery". His body was brought from London and buried on 26 January 1950.

References

Sources

External links

All Saints' Sutton Courtenay

12th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in Oxfordshire
Grade I listed churches in Oxfordshire


title: Boris Carloff

text:
Boris Carloff (born Milan Havrda; 17 September 1974 in Brno) is a Czech musician, composer and record producer. In 2012 he released the Apollo Award-winning album The Escapist, followed by Morphosis in 2014.

Career
Boris Carloff studied classical violin and his first band Palm Beat was formed in 2003. He later played with several other projects and as producer he collaborated with acts including Kryštof and Wohnout. His stage name was inspired by English actor Boris Karloff. His first solo EP Good Stuff was released by Red Salamanda Records in 2004 and his debut full-length album The Escapist was released in 2012. The songs reflect on the passing of Carloff's brother and father in the two years prior. It includes guest performances by Doug Yowell and Ghetto Priest. The album won Apollo Award for the Best Album of the Year. He was also nominated in five categories of the Czech Anděl Awards, while winning two: 'Video of The Year' for Falling and 'The Best Electronic Album'.

In 2014, Boris Carloff released the album Morphosis, which was recorded with Icelandic producer Barði Jóhannsson.

Discography

Albums

 kNot Photogenic – Underexposed (2005, Xproduction)
 Boris Carloff – The Escapist (2012, Championship music)
 Boris Carloff - Morphosis (2014, Championship music)
 Boris Carloff - The Solipsist (2017, Emerald and Doreen rec.)

EPs
 Palm Beat – I Wanna Be a Pair (2003, Distracktion Records)
 Boris Carloff – Good Stuff (2004, Red Salamanda Records)

Awards

Wins
Apollo Award 2012 - winner of the Czech music critics awards for the album The Escapist.
Anděl Awards 2012 - Video of the Year for video "Falling"
Anděl Awards 2012- Best Electronic Album for the album The Escapist

Nominations
Anděl Awards 2012 - Nominated in the category "Newcomer of The Year"
Anděl Awards 2012 - Nominated in the category "Singer of The Year"
Anděl Awards 2012 - Nominated in the category "Album of The Year"
Apollo Award 2014 - Nominated for the Czech music critics awards for the album ''Morphosis.'
Pure M Awards 2015 (Ireland) - Nominated for the  Best International Act

References

External links
Official website
Youtube channel
Boris Carloff Facebook

1974 births
Living people
21st-century Czech male singers
Czech record producers
Musicians from Brno


title: Apocrypta

text:
Apocrypta is an Old World genus of parasitic fig wasps in the family Pteromalidae. They are parasitoids of gall-wasps in the Sycophagini tribe, and especially Ceratosolen species, pollinators of the Sycomorus, Sycocarpus and Neomorphe sections of Ficus. They seem to be fig species-specific.

Biology
They parasitize certain species of the fig wasp genera Apocryptophagus and Ceratosolen. The long ovipositor is pierced through the fig wall to infect the fig wasp larvae during their development inside the flower galls. Penetration of the syconium wall may last from 6 to 55 minutes, depending on the wasp and fig species.

Ceratosolen wasps are key pollinator species, and their production is consequently reduced. Apocryptophagus wasps are however gall forming non-pollinators. Some differences in Apocrypta behaviour and morphology reflect the variety in fig inflorescence morphology.

Morphology
The adult female has an elongate external ovipositor, some 2 to 5 mm long, which reflects the thickness of the syconium wall of the host fig species. To stabilize the long ovipositor during oviposition, the proximal gastral segments can telescope outwards as the abdomen is lifted up, which in some species leans forward beyond the head. The ovipositor is enclosed and guided by a flexible ovipositor sheath. As in several genera of parasitic wasp, the highly flexible sheath supports the ovipositor's tip during the initial stages of oviposition. In some species, such as Apocrypta westwoodi, the ovipositor has zinc-hardened drill bits.

Species
There are some 27 described species which include:
Apocrypta acaeta Ulenberg, 1985
Apocrypta bakeri (Joseph, 1952) – host fig F. hispida, host C. solmsi Mayr
Apocrypta brachycephala Grandi, 1916
Apocrypta caudata (Girault, 1915)

Apocrypta guineensis Grandi, 1916 – host fig F. sur, host C. capensis, etc.

Apocrypta perplexa Coquerel, 1855 – host fig F. mauritiana
Apocrypta polyspina Ulenberg, 1985
Apocrypta regalis Grandi, 1916
Apocrypta robusta Grandi, 1916 – host fig F. vallis-choudae
Apocrypta setoptera Ulenberg, 1855
Apocrypta suprasegmenta Ulenberg, 1985
Apocrypta tanyceraea Ulenberg, 1985
Apocrypta varicolor (Mayr, 1885)
Apocrypta westwoodi Grandi, 1916 – host fig F. racemosa, host C. fusciceps
Apocrypta sp.  – host fig F. semicordata, host C. gravelyi Grandi

Gallery

References

External links

Pteromalidae
Hymenoptera genera
Taxa named by Charles Coquerel


The 2014–15 UCF Knights men's basketball team represents the University of Central Florida during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Knights compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the American Athletic Conference (The American). The Knights, in the program's 46th season of basketball, were led by fifth-year head coach Donnie Jones, and play their home games at the CFE Arena on the university's main campus in Orlando, Florida. They finished the season 12–18, 5–13 in The American to finish in ninth place. They lost in the first of the AAC tournament to East Carolina.

Previous season
In the previous year, the Knights finished the season 13–18, 4–14 in The American in a tie for eighth place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the conference tournament where they lost to Cincinnati.

Departures

Incoming Transfers

Incoming recruits

Recruiting Class of 2015

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#BC9B6A;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#BC9B6A;"| Non-Conference Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#BC9B6A;"| American Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#BC9B6A;"| 2015 American Athletic Conference tournament

References

UCF Knights men's basketball seasons
UCF
UCF Knights
UCF Knights


title: Imko's

text:
Restaurant Imko's is a defunct restaurant in IJmuiden, Netherlands. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in 1999 and retained that rating until 2003. Due to deterioration of the port area where the restaurant started suffering. Owner Imko Binnerts tried to sell the restaurant in 2003 but failed, seeing the restaurant go bankrupt in 2004. The building itself was demolished in 2007.

Owner and head chef of the restaurant was Imko Binnerts. He is a chef specializing in fresh fish and seafood.

External links

See also
List of Michelin starred restaurants in the Netherlands

References

Restaurants in the Netherlands
Michelin Guide starred restaurants in the Netherlands
Defunct restaurants in the Netherlands


title: Salomonia

text:
Salomonia may refer to:
 Salomonia (bug), a genus of insects in the family Aphrophoridae
 Salomonia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Polygalaceae
 Salomonia, a genus of plants in the family Asparagaceae; synonym of Polygonatum


title: Park Shale

text:
The Park Shale is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Cambrian geology of Wyoming


title: Open Door Limestone

text:
The Open Door Limestone is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Cambrian geology of Wyoming
Cambrian southern paleotropical deposits


title: Gros Ventre Formation

text:
The Gros Ventre Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming, USA. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period. The Gros Ventre consists of three main members; the Wolsey Shale, the Death Canyon Limestone, and the Park Shale.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Cambrian geology of Wyoming
Cambrian southern paleotropical deposits


title: Gallatin Formation

text:
The Gallatin Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming and Montana. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

 Cambrian Stratigraphy of Northwestern Wyoming, B. Maxwell Miller, 1936

Cambrian geology of Wyoming
Cambrian southern paleotropical deposits


title: DuNoir Limestone

text:
The DuNoir Limestone is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Cambrian geology of Wyoming
Cambrian southern paleotropical deposits


title: Dry Creek Shale

text:
The Dry Creek Shale is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Cambrian geology of Wyoming


title: Aspen Shale

text:
The Aspen Shale is a geologic formation in Wyoming, United States. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Shale formations of the United States
Cretaceous geology of Wyoming


title: Meteetse Formation

text:
The Meteetse Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Cretaceous geology of Wyoming


title: Newcastle Sandstone

text:
The Newcastle Sandstone is a geologic formation in Wyoming, United States. It preserves fossils dating back to the Late Cretaceous period.

Named as a member of Draneros shale of Colorado group for the town of Newcastle, Weston Co, WY in Powder River basin, where member is conspicuously developed.

Consists of reddish to light-yellow sandstone associated with black, carbonaceous shale. About 35 ft thick in vicinity of Newcastle. A Cretaceous sequence can be formed in the northern Great Plains in Williston and Powder River basins, as well as Chadron arch.

This area is classed as a formation on the westrin rim of the black hills.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

 Hancock, E.T., 1920, The Mule Creek oil field, Wyoming, IN Contributions to economic geology, 1920; Part 2, Mineral fuels: U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin, 716-C, p. C35-C53.

 Reeside, J.B., Jr., 1944, Maps showing thickness and general character of the Cretaceous deposits in the Western Interior of the United States: U.S. Geological Survey Oil and Gas Investigations Preliminary Map, OM-10, scale 1:13,939,200

 Cobban, W.A., and Reeside, J.B., Jr., 1952, Correlation of the Cretaceous formations of the Western Interior of the United States: Geological Society of America Bulletin, v. 63, no. 10, p. 1011-1044.

Sandstone formations of the United States
Cretaceous geology of Wyoming


title: Hailey Shales Formation

text:
The Hailey Shales Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.Plesiopleurodon was found in this formation.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Geologic formations of Wyoming
Cretaceous System of North America


title: Rock Springs Formation

text:
The Rock Springs Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Cretaceous geology of Wyoming


title: Beartooth Butte Formation

text:
The Beartooth Butte Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.

Description
The formation contains a basal limestone conglomerate overlain by evenly bedded red or gray limestones (more accurately, limy mudstones) and calcareous shales. It is a lenticular, channel-fill deposit which is some  wide and  thick at maximum. Most collections are from the talus slope. Stable oxygen and isotope data (Poulson in Fiorillo, 2000) indicate that the Beartooth Butte Formation was deposited in an estuarine environment, with the Cottonwood Canyon section being slightly less saline than the type section.

Fossil content
The following fossils have been reported from the formation:

Fish

 Allocryptaspis ellipticus
 A. flabelliformis
 Anarthraspis chamberlini
 A. montanus
 Bryantolepis brachycephalus
 B. cristatus
 Bryantolepis major
 B. obscurus
 Bulbocanthus rugosus
 Cardipeltis bryanti
 C. richardoni
 Cosmaspis transversa
 Gosslingia americana
 Lampraspis tuberculata
 Machaeracanthus minor
 Onchus penetrans
 O. peracutus
 Protaspis brevispina
 P. mcgrewi
 Uranolophus wyomingensis
 Aethaspis sp.
 Cephalaspis sp.
 Simblaspis sp.

Insects
 Acanthoscorpio mucronatus
 Branchioscorpio richardsoni
 Hydroscorpius denisoni
 Praearcturus sp.

Flora
 Psilophyton wyomingense
 Drepanophycus devonicus
 Euphyllophytina sp.
 Gosslingia sp.

Invertebrates
 Brachiopoda indet.

See also
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Bibliography

Geologic formations of Wyoming
Devonian geology of Wyoming
Emsian Stage
Lochkovian Stage
Pragian Stage
Limestone formations
Mudstone formations
Sandstone formations
Shale formations
Shallow marine deposits
Devonian southern paleotemperate deposits
Devonian southern paleotropical deposits
Paleontology in Wyoming


title: Twin Creek Limestone

text:
The Twin Creek Limestone is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Jurassic geology of Wyoming


title: Drew High School

text:
Drew High School is the name of multiple secondary schools in the United States, among them:

 Drew Central High School, Monticello, Arkansas
 Drew School, San Francisco, California
 Charles Drew High School, Riverdale, Georgia
 Drew Charter School, Atlanta, Georgia
 Drew High School (Mississippi), former school in Drew, Mississippi


title: North Park Formation

text:
The North Park Formation is a geologic formation in Colorado. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Colorado
 Paleontology in Colorado

References

Neogene Colorado


title: Split Rock Formation

text:
The Split Rock Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Neogene geology of Wyoming
Neogene Colorado


title: Teewinot Formation

text:
The Teewinot Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Neogene geology of Wyoming


title: Colter Formation

text:
The Colter Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Neogene geology of Wyoming


title: Marsland Beds

text:
The Marsland Beds is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Geologic formations of Wyoming
Neogene stratigraphic units of North America


title: Further Sky

text:
Further Sky is an EP by English rock band Basement. The band went on hiatus in July 2012, prior to the release of their second album Colourmeinkindness in October 2012. They began practicing again around Christmas 2013, composing the song "Jet". Whilst guitarist Alex Henery was in the United States, the rest of the band wrote another song, "Summer's Colour". In late January 2014, they announced the end of their musical hiatus. Along with a cover of the Suede song "Animal Nitrate", the group recorded the aforementioned original songs in early 2014. Recording was done in secret at Livingston Studio 1 in London, with producer Dan Goudie.

On 28 July 2014, the Further Sky EP was released through Run for Cover Records, and was available for streaming three days prior. Categorized as an alternative rock EP, it was met with a positive reception, with several of the music critics complimenting the change in sound and praising Andrew Fisher's vocals. Following this, the band toured Australia, Japan, America and the United Kingdom, which included playing as a support act for Brand New.

Background
Before the release of their second album Colourmeinkindness (2012), Basement announced a hiatus due to personal commitments. In 2014, guitarist Alex Henery revealed it was because vocalist Andrew Fisher wishing to become a certified teacher which required him to return to school for a period of a year and a half. Drummer James Fisher, Fisher's younger brother, was graduating from art school, and the rest of the members were working on their respective careers. Henery, meanwhile, was working as a videographer in Boston, Massachusetts for the record label Run for Cover Records.

In late January 2014, the group announced that they would be returning from their hiatus and would perform shows during the summer. The band thought the hiatus would be lengthy while they focused on their professional lives, but were "glad that this is not the case".

Composition and recording
Basement practiced together when Henery was at home for Christmas in 2013. The practice was initially "just [...] for fun". Although the band had ideas, composing material was accidental according to Henery. A rough outline of "Jet" was a result of this practice session. Content with the song, the band recorded the rough outline of it with an iPhone. While Henery was residing in the US, the rest of the band had composed "Summer's Colour" in the UK. The other song on the EP is a cover of Suede's 1993 song "Animal Nitrate". The EP's sound has been described as alternative rock, and rock, with influences from shoegaze and Britpop. Henery considered the material "slightly more melodic" combined with "a stronger pop sensibility", but not far from Colourmeinkindness.

Further Sky was recorded in three days, over the course of one weekend, in early 2014. Henery flew to the UK for the recording. Run for Cover told the band they could record wherever they wished. Recording took place in London at Livingston Studio 1. The band called it "an incredible experience" tracking at "such a prestigious" studio. The group was working with Dan Goudie, and, although they had not met him previously, they worked well together. Basement kept the recording secret. Henery called the whole process stress-free and enjoyable. Sam Pura mixed the tracks, while Piper Payne mastered them.

Release
On 16 June 2014, Further Sky was announced as the band's next project to be released and the track "Summer's Colour" was made available for streaming. On 7 July, the group released a video of themselves recording the EP. On 25 July, Further Sky was made available for streaming and was released three days later through Run for Cover Records. All of the songs were later included as bonus tracks on the Japanese edition of Colourmeinkindness. Basement toured between 26 July and 20 August in Australia, Japan, and sold out American venues. The latter then played a trio of shows in London, Leeds and Manchester in the UK in late October with Cloakroom and Newmoon as the opening act. In May 2015, the band performed at the Groezrock festival. In July and August, the band toured the US alongside Better Off, Whirr, and LVL UP. In September, the group supported Brand New on their tour of the UK.

Reception

Further Sky was met with received positive reviews music critics. AbsolutePunk staff member Aj LaGambina considered the release "easily digestible" and praised its "cohesiveness". He thought the songs were composed well, despite the short recording time-frame. LaGambina described the production as "well balanced" and praised Fisher's vocals as "com[ing] a very long way" from the band's first album, I Wish I Could Stay Here (2011). The only criticism the reviewer appointed to the EP was the percussion which sounded "a bit cymbal heavy." Alternative Press contributor Brian Kraus wrote that the band stuck with the alternative rock sound that they had used on Colourmekindness for this EP. He described Fisher's vocals as "stretch[ing] across the canvas", and not too dissimilar to those of the members of Swervedriver. Kraus considered "Animal Nitrate" the "most sprawling song" of the set.

Zachary Houle of PopMatters thought the EP was "bright and punchy, and really anthemic" with "not a bad track in the bunch." Punknews.org reviewer RENALDO69 noted that the "heavy tones" of the band's previous work "are highly absent" on the EP but that it still contained the "same contemplative feel and introspective touches" that made the band lovable. He summarised the release as "upbeat", dropping the "complex melodies of old and gone" for material that is "more minimal, yet effective." After two plays, he thought it was reminiscent of Citizen and Sainthood Reps. Sputnikmusic staff member Dan H. called the change in sound to alternative rock as "suit[ing] the band well", noting that Fisher had "adopted a surprisingly approachable tone" with "a softer, more pronounced (vocal) delivery."

Track listing
All music written by Basement, except where noted.

"Summer's Colour" – 3:35
"Jet" – 3:26
"Animal Nitrate" (Brett Anderson, Bernard Butler) – 4:00

Personnel
Personnel per sleeve.

Basement
 Ronan Crix guitar
 Andrew Fisher vocals
 James Fisher drums
 Alex Henery guitar
 Duncan Stewart bass

Production
 Dan Goudie producer
 Sam Pura mixing
 Piper Payne mastering

References
Footnotes

References

Sources

External links

Further Sky at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

2014 EPs
Run for Cover Records EPs
Basement (band) EPs


title: Bighorn Dolomite

text:
The Bighorn Dolomite is a geologic formation in Wyoming. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Wyoming
 Paleontology in Wyoming

References

Geologic formations of Wyoming
Ordovician System of North America


title: Donner, Louisiana

text:
Donner is an unincorporated community in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States. Its ZIP code is 70352.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Houma – Thibodaux metropolitan area