title: Toby Run

text:
Toby Run is a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Montour County, Pennsylvania. It is approximately  long and is entirely in Mahoning Township. The stream's watershed has an area of . There are ravines known as the Toby Run Ravines in the vicinity of the stream. They are designated as a "Locally Significant" site in the Montour County Natural Areas Inventory. Additionally, the Danville State Hospital is located in the area of the stream.

Course

Toby Run begins in hills in southern Mahoning Township. It flows southwest and then west or northwest for a short distance before making a sharp turn southwest. The stream then passes by a reservoir and a state hospital and leaves the hills that it started in. Shortly after this, it reaches its confluence with the Susquehanna River near the southern edge of Mahoning Township.

Toby Run joins the Susquehanna River  upstream of its mouth.

Geography and geology
Toby Run flows through a group of ravines for at least part of its distance. The ravines are known as the Toby Run Ravines and are located in Mahoning Township and Cooper Township. The ravines are relatively narrow. There is also a plateau in the watershed of the stream.

The elevation of Toby Run near its mouth is  above sea level.

Watershed
The watershed of Toby Run has an area of .

Toby Run is close to Danville.

History
Historically, there was a community known as Toby Town in the vicinity of Toby Run and a nearby insane asylum. It was named after a "large and powerful" Native American known as Toby. It is unknown if this community was near the stream's mouth or on a nearby ridge.

The grounds of the Danville State Hospital is in the watershed of Toby Run. In the late 1800s, the gas works of the State Lunatic Asylum were at the mouth of the stream. In 1913, the stream was proposed for use as a secondary water supply for the Danville State Hospital. A pumping station was also located near the stream.

Biology
Most of the plants in the Toby Run ravines are hemlock. However, the vegetation in the ravines, which includes forests, is described as "interesting and diverse" in the Montour County Natural Areas Inventory. Trees such as tulip poplar, beech, and sugar maple are also present in the area. The canopy in the area consists of hemlock and northern hardwood trees. Non-native species such as Norway maple, multiflora rose, garlic mustard, autumn olive, and tree-of-heaven are slowly become more prevalent in the ravine.

There are a total of 14 species of trees in the ravine of Toby Run. There are eight shrub species in the ravine. These include alternate-leaved dogwood, red willow, multiflora rose, spicebush, American elderberry, wild hydrangea, autumn olive, and witch hazel Additionally, there are 22 species of herbs in the ravine. These include dame's rocket, jewelweed, skunk cabbage, Indian cucumber-root, and numerous others.

An insect known as the hemlock woolly adelgid poses a threat to the hemlock trees in the vicinity of Toby Run.

The Toby Run Ravines are designated as a "Locally Significant" site in the Montour County Natural Areas Inventory. The entire watershed of Toby Run is designated as a coldwater fishery.

See also
Mahoning Creek (Susquehanna River), next tributary of the Susquehanna River going downriver
Logan Run, next tributary of the Susquehanna River going upriver
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Montour County, Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Susquehanna River
Rivers of Pennsylvania


title: Dorcianus

text:
Dorcianus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Dorcianus angulicollis. It was described by Fairmaire in 1901.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1901
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera


title: Dotoramades

text:
Dotoramades is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Dotoramades basalis Villiers, 1982
 Dotoramades difformipes Bates, 1879
 Dotoramades masoalensis Villiers, 1982
 Dotoramades sambiranensis Villiers, 1982
 Dotoramades suturalis Villiers, 1982

References

Dorcasominae


title: Dysmathosoma

text:
Dysmathosoma is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Dysmathosoma lucidus Vives, 2004
 Dysmathosoma picipes Waterhouse, 1882

References

Dorcasominae


title: Eccrisis

text:
Eccrisis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Eccrisis abdominalis Pascoe, 1888
 Eccrisis adlbaueri Vives, 2003
 Eccrisis brachyptera (Fairmaire, 1901)
 Eccrisis calceata (Fairmaire, 1901)
 Eccrisis distincta (Fairmaire, 1901)
 Eccrisis flavicollis (Waterhouse, 1878)
 Eccrisis maculosa (Fairmaire, 1901)
 Eccrisis muscaria (Fairmaire, 1900)
 Eccrisis perrieri (Fairmaire, 1900)
 Eccrisis plagiaticollis (Fairmaire, 1893)
 Eccrisis scalabrii (Fairmaire, 1896)
 Eccrisis spinicrus (Fairmaire, 1896)

References

Dorcasominae


The 1952 United States Senate election in Montana took place on November 4, 1952. Incumbent United States Senator Zales Ecton, who was first elected to the Senate in 1946, ran for re-election. Ecton won the Republican primary uncontested, and advanced to the general election, where he faced Mike Mansfield, the United States Congressman from Montana's 1st congressional district and the Democratic nominee. Following a close campaign, Mansfield narrowly defeated Ecton, winning his first of several terms in the Senate.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Mike Mansfield, United States Congressman from Montana's 1st congressional district

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Zales Ecton, incumbent United States Senator

Results

General election

Results

References

Montana
1952
1952 Montana elections


The 2014–15 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team will represent the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Tar Heels, led by twenty-ninth year head coach Sylvia Hatchell, play their games at Carmichael Arena and were members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They finished the season 26–9, 10–6 ACC play to finish in sixth place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the ACC women's tournament where they lost to Louisville. They received at-large bid of the NCAA women's tournament where they defeated Liberty in the first round, Ohio State in the second round before losing to South Carolina in the sweet sixteen.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"|Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"| ACC Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3;"| ACC Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3;"| NCAA Women's Tournament

Source

Rankings
2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
2014–15 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

References

North Carolina
North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball seasons
North Car
North Car


title: Pakistan Table Tennis Federation

text:
The Pakistan Table Tennis Federation (PTTF) is the national governing body to develop and promote the sport of Table Tennis in Pakistan. In 1951, Pakistan Table Tennis Federation was formed in Lahore. In the same year, PTTF started its activities for the promotion of Table Tennis in the Country. The first National Table Tennis Championship was held in the Burt Institute, Lahore. The PTTF is the member organization of the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF).

Achievements
Won five bronze medals in 10th South Asian Games held in Colombo, Sri Lanka 2006.
Three badminton players participated in the 13th Asian Table Tennis Championships held from 25 to 30 July 2007 in Korea.
PTTF won one Bronze medal (boys under 15) in Indian Junior Open ITTF WJC Tournament held from 11 to 15 September 2007 in Gua, India.
Won one Bronze medal (team event) in The Fajr International Cadet and Junior Table Tennis Championship held from 17 to 20 December 2007.
PTTF has hosted the 2008 South Asian Junior Table Tennis Championship in July at Karachi.
Pakistan table tennis female team won one Bronze medal (team event) in 11th South Asian Games held in Dhaka, Bangladesh 2010.

Affiliations
The federation is affiliated with:

 International Table Tennis Federation
 Asian Table Tennis Union
 Pakistan Sports Board
 Pakistan Olympic Association

References

External links
 Official website

National members of the Asian Table Tennis Union
Sports governing bodies in Pakistan
Table tennis in Pakistan
1951 establishments in Pakistan
Sports organizations established in 1951


title: Echaristha

text:
Echaristha is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Echaristha pictipennis. It was described by Fairmaire in 1901.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1901
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera


title: Sir Taurus

text:
Sir Taurus is a Standardbred harness racehorse, foaled on March 20, 1984, at Lindy Farms in Somersville, Connecticut in the United States. Sir Taurus' sire was Speedy Crown, and his dam was Vanessa Hill. Speedy Crown's sire was Speedy Scot, and his dam was Missile Toe; Vanessa Hill's sire was Hickory Pride, and her dam was Viola Hill.

Career
Sir Taurus' winnings were $484,810, after racing for only two years in 1986 and 1987. He had 11 major wins during his racing career.  Sir Taurus was a world champion; co-holder of a world record for three-year-old colt trotters on a half-mile track with a time of 1:57.2h; and had set six track records throughout his career at that time. His fastest time for the mile was 1:56.3. As a two-year-old, Sir Taurus tied or held track records at Syracuse, Pompano, and Greenwood. As a three-year-old, he held track records at Brandywine Raceway, Goshen, and Pocono.

Sir Taurus' trainer and driver was Jimmy Takter for the Antonacci family and Daniel R. Gernatt, Sr. of Dan Gernatt Farms. The Yonkers Raceway in Yonkers, New York annually holds the Sir Taurus Trot for Standardbred harness racing.

Progeny
Of Sir Taurus' nearly 700 offspring, Approved Action (1:54.1) earned the most in winnings with $715,676. Sir Taurus' offspring have earned $23.7 million in combined winnings. Of all offspring of Sir Taurus (with Amanda T. Collins, a daughter of Texas), Red Hot Blue Chip sold for the most money at $52,000 in 1999.

Retirement
Said to be an easygoing horse with a gentle nature, Sir Taurus turned 30 in 2014, and is at Blue Chip Farms, now retired, providing school children and scouts with opportunities to visit him. On July 5, 2014, Sir Taurus appeared for photo opportunities with visitors at the horse racetrack in Goshen.

Pedigree

References

Harness racing in the United States
American Standardbred racehorses
American Champion racehorses
1984 racehorse births
Racehorses trained in the United States


title: Enthymius

text:
Enthymius is a genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Enthymius dubius. It was described by Waterhouse in 1878.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1878
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera


title: Ove Dahl

text:
Ove Christian Dahl (29 January 186217 September 1940) was a Norwegian botanist. He was born in Orkdal. He graduated in philology from the University of Kristiania in 1886, and then worked as a teacher. His interests eventually turned towards botany, and he was appointed at the Botanical Museum in Kristiania from 1893 to 1922, the first years as assistant to professor Axel Blytt. He is particularly known for his plant geographical works, and also for completing Blytt's Norwegian flora in 1906. This flora was the only such work in Norway until the 1940s. His later years were tragic, and he spent his last eighteen years at a psychiatric institution.

References

1862 births
1940 deaths
People from Orkdal
19th-century Norwegian botanists
University of Oslo alumni
20th-century Norwegian botanists


title: Epitophysis

text:
Epitophysis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Epitophysis substriata. It was described by Gressitt and Rondon in 1970.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1970
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera


title: Gaurotinus

text:
Gaurotinus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Gaurotinus tenuelineatus. It was described by Fairmaire in 1897.

References

Dorcasominae
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera


title: Harimius

text:
Harimius is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Harimius atripennis. It was described by Fairmaire in 1889.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1889
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Central Trinidad cricket team

text:
The Central Trinidad cricket team played first-class cricket from 1971 to 1979, competing in the Beaumont Cup and its successor competition the Texaco Cup.

When the Beaumont Cup, which had been contested by South Trinidad and North Trinidad since 1925–26, was expanded in 1970–71, Central Trinidad and East Trinidad were added to make up a four-team first-class competition, which was renamed the Texaco Cup in 1971–72. In 1978–79 Tobago joined the competition. That was the final season in which it had first-class status.

Central Trinidad did not win a match until their third season, 1973–74, when they beat East Trinidad by an innings, Inshan Ali taking 10 for 67 (6 for 48 and 4 for 19), Central Trinidad's best match figures. They went on to beat North Trinidad in the final and take the title. In the first innings Harry Ramoutar took 7 for 43, Central Trinidad's best innings figures. They also won the title in 1978–79, when by defeating East Trinidad by 103 runs in their last first-class match they became the only side to defeat a team other than Tobago.

Central Trinidad played 19 first-class matches, winning six, losing four and drawing nine. Only one batsman scored a century: Theodore Cuffy, 118 against North Trinidad in 1975–76.

Central Trinidad played 12 home matches, all at Gilbert Park in California.

References

External links
First-class matches played by Central Trinidad

West Indian first-class cricket teams
Former senior cricket clubs of the West Indies
Cricket in Trinidad and Tobago


The 1958 United States Senate election in Montana took place on November 4, 1958. Incumbent United States Senator Mike Mansfield, who was first elected to the Senate in 1952, ran for re-election. Mansfield won the Democratic primary comfortably, and moved on to the general election, where he was opposed by Lou W. Welch, a millworker and the Republican nominee. In contrast to the close campaign in 1952, Mansfield defeated Welch in a landslide and won his second term in the Senate easily.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Mike Mansfield, incumbent United States Senator
J. M. Nickey
Thomas G. Stimatz, former State Representative

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Lou W. Welch, millworker
Blanche Anderson

Results

General election

Results

See also
 1958 United States Senate elections

References

Montana
1958
1958 Montana elections


title: Icariotis

text:
Icariotis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Icariotis alboscutatus Fairmaire, 1904
 Icariotis basipennis Fairmaire, 1901
 Icariotis fulvicornis Pascoe, 1888
 Icariotis limbipennis Fairmaire, 1901
 Icariotis nigrans Fairmaire, 1901
 Icariotis pallidocinctus Fairmaire, 1896
 Icariotis politicollis Fairmaire, 1905
 Icariotis pruinosus Fairmaire, 1901
 Icariotis scapularis Pascoe, 1888
 Icariotis subsulcata Fairmaire, 1893
 Icariotis tenuipes Fairmaire, 1901
 Icariotis testaceus Fairmaire, 1901
 Icariotis unicolor Pascoe, 1888

References

Dorcasominae


title: Night Owl (train)

text:
The Night Owl was a passenger train operated by Amtrak on the Northeast Corridor between Washington, D.C., and Boston, Massachusetts, via New York City. It operated from 1972 to 1995 on an overnight schedule with sleeper service; it was the only such train on the Northeast Corridor. In 1995 Amtrak dropped most individual train names from its Northeast Corridor services and the Night Owl became another NortheastDirect service, but still on an overnight schedule. Amtrak replaced it with the Twilight Shoreliner in 1997.

History

At first Amtrak did not feature overnight service on the Northeast Corridor. The last such train was the Federal, operated by Penn Central. Amtrak did not retain the Federal and it made its last run on April 30, 1971. Amtrak restored overnight service on June 6, 1972. The new train was named the Night Owl (numbered 168/169) and carried coaches, sleeping cars, and a buffet-lounge-sleeper. The southbound Night Owl departed Boston's South Station at 10 PM and arrived in Washington's Union Station at 8:30 AM. The northbound train departed Washington at 10:30 PM and arrived in Boston at 8:25 AM.

In early 1977 Amtrak upgraded the Night Owl with Amfleet coaches and an Amfleet dinette. Beginning on January 8, 1978, the Night Owl was combined with the Hilltopper, creating through service from Boston to Catlettsburg, Kentucky. The Hilltopper was discontinued on September 30, 1979, and the Night Owl reverted to Boston-Washington service.

Between April–October in 1992 Amtrak operated a section of the eastbound Night Owl via the so-called "Inland Route". At New Haven, cars separated and operated via Hartford, Connecticut, and Springfield, Massachusetts, into Boston. At the time Amtrak contemplated replacing the overnight Washington–Montreal Montrealer with a Boston–Montreal day train. If this had come to pass the Inland Route section would have connected with this train in Worcester, Massachusetts. Nothing came of the proposed change to the Montrealer and ridership on the section was low. Amtrak permitted smoking aboard the Night Owl until 1994.

One regular traveler on the Night Owl was then-senator Joe Biden, who recalled falling asleep (on more than one occasion) on the train north out of Washington and waking up in Philadelphia's 30th Street Station, well past his usual stop at Wilmington, Delaware. Biden jokingly blamed the incidents on fellow senator Arlen Specter, who, Biden claimed, "told [the conductors] not to wake me up in Wilmington."

Executive Sleeper
In October 1984 Amtrak revived the concept of the "set-out sleeper", last seen on the Northeast Corridor in 1970. Amtrak parked a sleeping car at Pennsylvania Station in New York City. Ticketed southbound passengers were permitted to board beginning at 9:30 PM. The car was attached to the southbound Night Owl, which had a scheduled departure time from New York of 3:50 AM. Conversely, the northbound Night Owl dropped a sleeping car in New York at a similarly early hour, but passengers could remain aboard until 8:00 AM. This service made the Night Owl a real option for business travelers between New York and Washington. Amtrak termed this service Executive Sleeper, although New York Executive and Washington Executive were also employed. Amtrak ended the service on August 19, 1994, because of equipment shortages.

MBTA crash

On December 12, 1990, the Night Owl was involved in what was then the most serious accident in the history of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA). While under the direction of an apprentice engineer, the Night Owl entered a curve near Back Bay station in Boston at excessive speed. The train derailed and struck an MBTA Stoughton Line commuter train on a different track. 453 people were injured, although no fatalities resulted. The crash wrecked the two EMD F40PH diesel locomotives which were hauling the train, a material-handling car (carrying express freight), a baggage car, and two Amfleet coaches.

Replacement
In 1995 Amtrak applied the NortheastDirect branding to all intercity services on the Northeast Corridor, save long-distance trains, the New York-Philadelphia Clockers, and the premium Metroliners. The schedule remained the same and timetables still showed the Night Owl name underneath the "Northeast Direct" brand.

The Night Owl made its last run on July 10, 1997. Losses were high and its equipment was outdated. Amtrak relaunched the service as the Twilight Shoreliner. The train carried Viewliner sleeping cars, replacing Heritage Fleet equipment, and a first class-only lounge called the "Twilight Lounge". The train's southern terminus was extended from Washington to Newport News, Virginia. Dave Nogar, then Amtrak's general manager for NortheastDirect services, reflected that "Anyone who rode the Night Owl knows it was a rather unique experience. Now we have a deluxe overnight train."

References

External links
 1977 brochure

Former Amtrak routes
Night trains of the United States
Passenger rail transportation in Connecticut
Passenger rail transportation in Delaware
Passenger rail transportation in Maryland
Passenger rail transportation in Massachusetts
Passenger rail transportation in New Jersey
Passenger rail transportation in New York (state)
Passenger rail transportation in Pennsylvania
Passenger rail transportation in Rhode Island
Railway services introduced in 1972
Railway services discontinued in 1997


title: CT Luiz Carvalho

text:
Centro de Treinamento Presidente Luiz Carvalho (President Luiz Carvalho Training Centre, in English) is the sports training facility of Brazilian football club Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense. It is located next to the club stadium, the Arena do Grêmio, in Porto Alegre, Brazil. The name given to the training center is in honor of Luiz Leão de Carvalho, who played for the Grêmio between 1923 and 1940. He was the head coach of the team and president of the club in 1974/1975.

This is the first official training centre of the Grêmio's first team squad, who had been training in a field next to his old stadium, the Estádio Olímpico Monumental. The club also has another training centre, the CT Hélio Dourado, destined for the academy.

References

Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense
Luiz Carvalho
Sports venues in Rio Grande do Sul
Buildings and structures in Porto Alegre


title: Mother and Father

text:
Mother and Father may refer to:

The Mother and The Father, English edition 2015 of La Mère 2010 and Le Père 2012 by French writer Florian Zeller
"Mother and father", song by Jerome Kern; M E Rourke; Charles Frew 1910
"Mother and Father", song by Madonna from American Life
"Mother & Father", song by New Zealand band Broods
"Mother/Father" by American no wave band Swans from The Great Annihilator

See also
Mama Tata religion
Father and Mother
Mom and Dad (disambiguation)


title: Kudekanye

text:
Kudekanye is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Kudekanye suidafrika. It was described by Rice in 2008.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 2008
Monotypic beetle genera


The 1964 United States Senate election in Montana took place on November 3, 1964. Incumbent United States Senator Mike Mansfield, who was first elected to the Senate in 1952 and was re-elected in 1958, ran for re-election. Mansfield won the Democratic primary in a landslide, and advanced to the general election, where he faced Alex Blewett, the Majority Leader of the Montana House of Representatives and the Republican nominee. Though Mansfield's margin was quite reduced from 1958, he still overwhelmingly defeated Blewett and won his third term in the Senate in a landslide.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Mike Mansfield, incumbent United States Senator
Joseph P. Monaghan, former United States Congressman from Montana's 1st congressional district, 1936 independent candidate for the United States Senate

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Alex Blewett, Majority Leader of the Montana House of Representatives
Lyman Brewster, rancher
Antoinette F. Rosell, State Representative

Results

General election

Results

References

Montana
1964
1964 Montana elections


title: Lepturasta

text:
Lepturasta is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Lepturasta russa. It was described by Fairmaire in 1901.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1901
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Lingoria

text:
Lingoria is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus is Lingoria sanguinicollis. It was described by Fairmaire in 1901.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1901
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Logisticus

text:
Logisticus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Logisticus angustatus Waterhouse, 1880
 Logisticus bicolor Vives, 2004
 Logisticus fuscopunctatus Fairmaire, 1903
 Logisticus iners Fairmaire, 1903
 Logisticus modestus Waterhouse, 1882
 Logisticus obscurus Waterhouse, 1880
 Logisticus obtusipennis Fairmaire, 1901
 Logisticus pachydermus Fairmaire, 1893
 Logisticus plicicollis Fairmaire, 1901
 Logisticus proboscideus Fairmaire, 1902
 Logisticus quentini Vives, 2004
 Logisticus rostratus Waterhouse, 1878
 Logisticus sesquivittatus Fairmaire, 1888
 Logisticus simplex Waterhouse, 1880
 Logisticus spinipennis Fairmaire, 1893
 Logisticus suturalis Waterhouse, 1880
 Logisticus villiersi Vives, 2004

References

Dorcasominae


title: Pakistan Wushu Federation

text:
The Pakistan Wushu Federation is the national governing body to develop and promote the sport of Wushu in the Pakistan. The Federation was formed in 1962.

The Federation is affiliated with the Pakistan Olympic Association and Pakistan Sports Board. The Federation is the member organization of the International Wushu Federation.

National Championship
In addition to a regular event at National Games, The federation organizes National Wushu Championship annually.

References

External links
 Official Website

Sports governing bodies in Pakistan
Wushu governing bodies
Wushu in Pakistan
Sports organizations established in 1962
1962 establishments in Pakistan


title: Tribe After Tribe

text:
Tribe After Tribe is a South African alternative rock band, formed in Johannesburg in 1984 by Robbi Robb. Former members included Robby Whitelaw, Barry Schneider, Bruce Williams, Dino Archon, Fuzzy Marcus, Niels Jensen and Reynold Carlson.

The band relocated to Los Angeles shortly after the release of their first album.

Tribe after Tribe are listed as one of the Top 40 South African Rock Legends by the South African Rock Encyclopedia.

Discography

Singles
 "As I Went Out One Morning" (EMI) (1985)

Albums
 Power (1985), EMI
 Tribe After Tribe (1991), Megaforce/Atlantic
 Love Under Will (1993), Megaforce/Atlantic
 Pearls Before Swine (1997)
 Enchanted Entrance (2002), Dreamcatcher Records
 M.O.A.B (2009)
 Burg Herzberg Festival (2009)

References

Musical groups established in 1984
South African alternative rock groups


The 1970 United States Senate election in Montana took place on November 3, 1970. Incumbent U.S. Senator Mike Mansfield, the sitting Senate majority leader who was first elected to the Senate in 1952 and was re-elected in 1958 and 1964, ran for re-election. Mansfield won the Democratic primary against several opponents, and advanced to the general election, where he was opposed by Harold E. Wallace, a sporting goods salesman and the Republican nominee. While his margin of victory decreased slightly from 1964, Mansfield still managed to defeat Wallace in a landslide, winning his fourth and final term in the Senate.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Mike Mansfield, incumbent United States Senator
Tom McDonald
John W. Lawlor, rancher

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Harold E. Wallace, sporting goods salesman

Results

General election

Results

See also
 United States Senate elections, 1970

References

Montana
1970
1970 Montana elections


title: North and East Trinidad cricket team

text:
The North and East Trinidad cricket team played first-class cricket from 1976 to 1985, competing in an annual match for the Beaumont Cup.

The Beaumont Cup was contested by South Trinidad and North Trinidad from 1925–26 to 1969–70. In 1970–71, Central Trinidad and East Trinidad were added to make up a four-team first-class competition, which was renamed the Texaco Cup in 1971–72. In 1975–76 the Beaumont Cup was revived, to be contested between North and East Trinidad and South and Central Trinidad. The two competitions ran until 1979–80, and the Beaumont Cup continued until 1984–85.

Seven first-class matches were played. North and East Trinidad won in 1976–77, 1983–84 and 1984–85; South and Central Trinidad won in 1978–79 and 1979–80; the matches in 1975–76 and 1982–83 were drawn. The match in 1977–78 was abandoned without any play. Six matches were played at Guaracara Park in Pointe-à-Pierre and the other at Gilbert Park in California – all home matches for South and Central Trinidad.

North and East Trinidad's top score was 119 by Sheldon Gomes in the innings victory in 1976–77. Their best innings bowling figures were 8 for 27 by Prince Bartholomew in 1975–76, and their best match bowling figures were 9 for 98 (5 for 52 and 4 for 66) by Ganesh Mahabir in 1982-83.

After their annual match lost first-class status the two teams continued to compete annually until 2000-01.

References

External links
First-class matches played by North and East Trinidad

West Indian first-class cricket teams
Former senior cricket clubs of the West Indies
Cricket in Trinidad and Tobago


title: South and Central Trinidad cricket team

text:
The South and Central Trinidad cricket team played first-class cricket from 1976 to 1985, competing in an annual match for the Beaumont Cup.

The Beaumont Cup was contested by South Trinidad and North Trinidad from 1925–26 to 1969–70. In 1970–71, Central Trinidad and East Trinidad were added to make up a four-team first-class competition, which was renamed the Texaco Cup in 1971–72. In 1975–76 the Beaumont Cup was revived, to be contested between South and Central Trinidad and North and East Trinidad. The two competitions ran until 1979–80, and the Beaumont Cup continued until 1984–85.

Seven first-class matches were played. South and Central Trinidad won in 1978–79 and 1979–80; North and East Trinidad won in 1976–77, 1983–84 and 1984–85; the matches in 1975–76 and 1982–83 were drawn. The match in 1977–78 was abandoned without any play. Six matches were played at Guaracara Park in Pointe-à-Pierre; the other was played at Gilbert Park in California.

South and Central Trinidad's top score was 121 by Balkaram Sagram in the two-wicket victory in 1978–79. Their best innings bowling figures were 5 for 38 by Desmond Baptiste in 1975–76, and the best match figures were 9 for 134 (4 for 56 and 5 for 78) by Shamshuddin Jumadeen in the 1978–79 match.

After their annual match lost first-class status the two teams continued to compete annually until 2000–01.

References

External links
First-class matches played by South and Central Trinidad

West Indian first-class cricket teams
Former senior cricket clubs of the West Indies
Cricket in Trinidad and Tobago


title: Lycosomus

text:
Lycosomus is a monotypic beetle genus in the family Cerambycidae described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1903. Its only species, Lycosomus mirabilis, was described by the same author in the same year.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1903
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Mastododera

text:
Mastododera is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Mastododera fallaciosa Villiers, 1982
 Mastododera jansoni Waterhouse, 1882
 Mastododera lateralis (Guérin-Méneville, 1844)
 Mastododera monticola Villiers, 1982
 Mastododera nodicollis (Klug, 1833)
 Mastododera rufosericans Fairmaire, 1893
 Mastododera tibialis Fairmaire, 1894
 Mastododera transversalis Fairmaire, 1889
 Mastododera velutina Villiers, 1982
 Mastododera vicina Villiers, 1982
 Mastododera villiersi Vives, 2001

References

External links

Dorcasominae


title: Gindie

text:
Gindie is a rural locality in the Central Highlands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Gindie had a population of 232 people.

Geography
The town of Fernlees is located in southern Gindie ().

The Gregory Highway passes through the locality from north (Emerald) to south (Minerva) passing through the town of Fernlees. The Blackwater railway line passes through the locality parallel and immediately east of the highway with a railway siding at Fernlees ().

History

The name Gindie means "much brigalow".

Gindie Provisional School (also known as Gindie Siding Provisional School) opened 12 November 1897, becoming Gindie State School on 1 January 1909. The school closed in 1949 but later reopened.

The Gindie State Farm was established In 1898 to experiment with growing new kinds of crops in the district such as sorghum, maize and pumpkins. The farm closed in 1932.

Fernlees State School opened on 20 September 1951 and closed in 1953. It was on a  site off to the west the Gregory Highway north of the town (approx ).

Fernlees Methodist Church was established in 1959 at 2780 Gregory Highway (). Following the amalgamation of the Methodist Church into the Uniting Church in Australia in 1977, it became the Fernlees Uniting Church. It closed in 2007. It is now a private residence.

At the , Gindie had a population of 382 people.

At the , Gindie had a population of 209 people.

On 17 April 2020, the Queensland Government re-drew the boundaries of localities within the Central Highlands Region by replacing the locality of The Gemfields with three new localities of Rubyvale, Sapphire Central and Anakie Siding (around the towns of Rubyvale, Sapphire, and Anakie respectively). This included adjusting the boundaries of other existing localities in the Region to accommodate these changes; Gindie gaining the south-eastern corner of The Gemfields and gaining the eastern edge of Lochington, but losing a small area of its northern part and a small area from its north-east part to Anakie Siding, increasing the area of the locality from . As a consequence of these changes, Lake Maraboon is now entirely within the north-west of Gindie and the boundary between Lochington and Minerva/Gindie more closely follows the course of the Nogoa River.

In the , Gindie had a population of 232 people.

Education
Gindie State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at the corner of Old Cullen-la-ringo Road and the Gregory Highway (). In 2013, the school had an enrolment of 40 students in two classes, P-2 and 3-7, with 3 teachers (2 full-time equivalent). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 35 students with 4 teachers (3 full-time equivalent) and 8 non-teaching staff (2 full-time equivalent).

Camp Fairbairn Outdoor Education Centre is an Outdoor and Environmental Education Centre at Fairbairn Dam (). It has a principal, 3 teachers and 3 non-teaching staff. It offers basic residential accommodation and outdoor programs for students from Prep to Year 12.

There is no secondary school in Gindie. The nearest secondary school is Emerald State High School in neighbouring Emerald to the north.

References

Further reading

External links

Central Highlands Region
Localities in Queensland


title: United People's Party (Sint Maarten)

text:
The United People's Party () is a political party in Sint Maarten founded in 2010. The party currently holds four seats in the Parliament of Sint Maarten.

UP Next
In 2014, the youth arm of the United People’s Party, “UP Next”, was launched at the Hard Rock Café in Phillipsburg, Sint Maarten.

References

See also
 Claude Wathey

Political parties in Sint Maarten
Political parties established in 2010
2010 establishments in Sint Maarten
United People's Party (Sint Maarten) politicians


title: Megasticus

text:
Megasticus oberthuri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Megasticus. It was described by Fairmaire in 1889.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1889
Monotypic beetle genera


title: 1998 RCA Championships – Singles

text:
Jonas Björkman was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to Jason Stoltenberg.

Àlex Corretja won the title, defeating Andre Agassi in the final 2–6, 6–2, 6–3.

Seeds
The top eight seeds received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

Atlanta Open (tennis)
Singles


title: Maharam algebra

text:
In mathematics, a Maharam algebra is a complete Boolean algebra with a continuous submeasure (defined below). They were introduced by .

Definitions

A continuous submeasure or Maharam submeasure  on a Boolean algebra is a real-valued function m such that
  and  if .
 If , then .
 .
 If  is a decreasing sequence with greatest lower bound 0, then the sequence  has limit 0.

A Maharam algebra is a complete Boolean algebra with a continuous submeasure.

Examples

Every probability measure is a continuous submeasure, so as the corresponding Boolean algebra of measurable sets modulo measure zero sets is complete, it is a Maharam algebra.

 solved a long-standing problem by constructing a Maharam algebra that is not a measure algebra, i.e., that does not admit any countably additive strictly positive finite measure.

References

Boolean algebra


title: Death of Richard Oland

text:
The death of Richard Oland occurred on July 7, 2011, when 69-year-old Canadian businessman Richard Oland, previously a vice-president with Moosehead Brewery, was bludgeoned to death in his office on Canterbury Street in Saint John, New Brunswick. Oland's son, Dennis Oland, came under suspicion for the killing and was charged with second-degree murder.

Dennis' first trial, the longest and most expensive trial in the history of Saint John, ended with his conviction on December 19, 2015. Throughout the high-profile court case, intimate details about the private lives of the entire Oland family were revealed.

Dennis Oland was sentenced to life in prison, with a possibility of parole in ten years, as recommended by the jury. His lawyers immediately began the appeals process, seeking the appellate judges to either overturn the guilty verdict, order a new trial, or enter a full acquittal. The appeal was successful, and Dennis' conviction was overturned on October 24, 2016. On July 19, 2019, he was found not guilty on retrial.

Background
Richard Oland was the second-born son to Philip Oland, chairman and CEO of Moosehead Breweries, and Mary Oland. Richard and his older brother Derek were born and reared in Rothesay, New Brunswick, a suburb of Saint John. Several families living in Rothesay, such as the Olands, the Irvings and the Crosbys, are considered "old money", claiming some of Canada's highest incomes per capita. Richard attended Rothesay Collegiate School, Regiopolis College, and the University of New Brunswick, obtaining a certificate of brewing technology. Richard wed Constance "Connie" Connell in 1965, and fathered three children: Elizabeth, Jacqueline, and Dennis. He was diagnosed with Asperger syndrome by a clinical psychologist friend of his.

By 1980, Richard, then a vice-president of Moosehead Breweries, vied with Derek for leadership of the company in a public and legal feud. Their father Philip decided to select Derek to succeed him, resulting in Richard leaving the company in 1981. Starting from scratch, Richard found a niche in the Saint John business community with his development of three major enterprises: Kinghurst Estates Limited, Brookville Transport Limited, and the investment firm Far End Corporation. Richard became an accomplished businessman, amassing many awards and a fortune of nearly CA$37 million. Oland was also in charge of organizing the 1985 Canada Summer Games.

Richard made Far End Corporation's premises his primary office space. Located at 52 Canterbury Street in the historic Uptown district of Saint John, the second-floor office space was rented from building owner John Ainsworth. Ainsworth operated his own business, Printing Plus, from the first floor of the building, and rented out the third floor to local bands to practice after office hours ended for the day.

Crime scene
On the morning of July 7, 2011, the body of Richard Oland was discovered lying face down in a pool of blood in his office by his personal assistant, Maureen Adamson. Sgt. Mark Smith of the Saint John Police Force testified that Richard's office was "one of the bloodiest crime scenes of his career, with the most blows to a victim." forensic pathologist Dr. Ather Naseemuddin counted 45 wounds to Richard's hands, neck, and head, during autopsy. Six of these wounds were found on Richard's hands, likely due to Richard trying to protect himself from his attacker. These defensive wounds led to over thirty hair and fibre exhibits to be seized at autopsy for forensic examination, including three hairs found inside Richard's hands and tissue samples from under Richard's fingernails. The hairs could not be tested for DNA as they were lacking a root, and only Richard's DNA was found underneath his fingernails.

The attack continued after Richard was defenseless on the floor. His skull had suffered catastrophic damage; the bones of his eyesockets were "like a cracked egg shell", possibly from him falling face-first into the floor, and a concave area spanning 10 cm in length, 7 cm across, and 2 cm deep was discovered at autopsy. Portions of brain matter were found on Richard's back.

The attack had left Richard's blood on every wall of his office. Blood spatter was seen on his desk, computer, chair, filing cabinets, and on an empty pizza box in the garbage can. Blood had also soaked through three layers of flooring, permeating the ceiling of the office below. Police analysts testified "the person who created these injuries would have significant bloodstains/spatter on their person and would be expected to transfer blood stains to the surfaces of other objects the person came in contact with." Forensic analysts noted the blood pooling on the floor around Richard may not have occurred until after the attacker left the office, explaining why the scene contained few "transfer stains" and only one footprint, which was never connected to a suspect.

Dr. Matthew Bowes, the physician who reviewed Dr. Nasseemuddin's autopsy report, believed Richard was alive for the duration of the attack. Both Naseemuddin and Bowes believed he only survived the attack for five to ten minutes, but was alive for all of his injuries. Some injuries were believed to have been caused by a sharp edged weapon, while other injuries were caused by blunt force, indicating that either Richard was killed by a weapon with two different edges or two weapons were used. Bowes raised the possibility that a combat knife could have been a weapon. Sgt. Mike King testified that he suspected a roofer's hatchet to be a weapon. Cst. Stephen Davidson believed a weapon could have been a drywall hammer. No weapons were found at the crime scene, and no weapons were entered as evidence at trial.

The trial revealed that members of the Saint John Police Force had failed to protect the crime scene from contamination. Police used the office bathroom, where blood belonging to the son of Richard's financial manager was later discovered, for two days before the bathroom was tested for evidence. There was a backdoor near where Richard's body was found, leading to an alleyway that could have been an exit. Police went in and out the main door, without gloves, for nearly a week before anyone noticed they should have tested it for fingerprints. The footprint discovered by the forensics team had to be compared against police footwear, as several police officers, including Deputy Chief Glen McCloskey, walked through the crime scene unauthorized and without protective gear. McCloskey was later accused of suggesting that other officers lie under oath about his presence at the crime scene, and the Saint John Police Force was under investigation by the New Brunswick Police Commission for corruption and a potential cover-up.

Police interviews
Shortly after being notified of Richard's death, members of the Oland family, including his wife Connie Oland, daughters Lisa Bustin and Jacqueline Walsh, and son Dennis Oland, arrived at the police station to give interviews and formal statements.

Connie reported that on July 6, 2011, she and Richard were both at home until Richard received a call from Maureen Adamson at 9:50 am, reminding him of an appointment in his office with two insurance brokers at 10:00 am. Richard then left home for the office, and that was the last time Connie spoke with him. Connie said it was not uncommon for Richard not to return to their residence at night. Lisa Bustin, Dennis' sister, was interviewed alone. Bustin said that her father could have had anyone as an enemy, as he was "a hard-nosed businessman—pure business—and if you worked hard you would get his respect."

Dennis' interview lasted over five hours and was separate from those of other family members. Video footage showed Dennis providing Cst. Davidson with a written and verbal account of his activities for the day prior to Richard's death. Dennis believed that his father had high expectations of him, but that he was not meeting those expectations. Davidson told Dennis that cameras could verify whether or not he was telling the truth about his presence at his father's office, and asked Dennis what clothing he had worn the day before. Dennis said he was wearing "these pants, these shoes, a blue dress shirt, and a navy blazer."

At the half-way mark on the video footage, Davidson informed Dennis that he was the primary suspect in his father's murder. Davidson read Dennis his rights, and Dennis phoned attorney Bill Teed, who told him to stop talking to police. Davidson told Dennis that "there is absolutely no question in my mind that you did this, and I want to know why", and that his opportunity to speak with a lawyer was past. Dennis repeated that he did not murder his father. Police allowed Dennis to leave just after 11:00pm without making an effort to seize the clothes Dennis said he had worn the day before.

Robert McFadden, in his interview, conducted by Davidson, said he had left Richard's office at 5:30 pm with his son, Galen McFadden, as was usual. McFadden said his job was to manage Richard's finances, and that Richard had asked that a trust fund be set up for his heirs. McFadden said that upon Connie's death, the trust would be dissolved and the remaining assets would be distributed to Richard's three children. He said that after Connie's death, Dennis' portion of his inheritance would be reduced by $538,000, with $269,000 going to each of Dennis' sisters, covering the expenses of his divorce  which had been paid for by Richard  and allowing Dennis to retain the family home.

McFadden and Adamson testified that Richard did not leave the office between arriving in the morning and Maureen leaving at 5:45 PM, and that Richard was adamant that alcohol not be kept in the office. Toxicology reports from the medical examiner indicate that Richard had some alcohol in his blood.

Suspects
Two weeks after Richard's death, police said that they were convinced he was murdered by someone he knew. The McFaddens shared information to advance the investigation, with Galen McFadden giving a sample of his DNA in 2012, a year after the murder; Robert McFadden declined to give a DNA sample. Forensic testing revealed that blood matching Galen's DNA profile was found on the curtains of Richard's office, in the bathroom sink, and on a paper towel in the bathroom garbage can. One year after this discovery, officers covertly obtained Robert McFadden's DNA from a straw at a restaurant. The police forensics unit concluded the three areas where Galen's blood was found were unrelated to Richard's murder. No results concerning Robert's DNA were released.

Forensic analysis
Sgt. Mark Smith, head of the forensics unit of the Saint John Police Force, reported that he spent three days following the July 14, 2011, search of Dennis' home doing a "very thorough search" of his car. Ten different areas of the car were swabbed, including the driver's side door inside latch and handle, the trunk release button, the headlight switch, signal light switch, the steering wheel, the emergency brake, and seats of the car. The swabs were sent away on July 21, 2011, for forensic testing at the RCMP crime lab in Nova Scotia, but no blood or DNA was detected through these tests. Smith did not find blood or DNA in the laces, stitching, or tread of any of the six pairs of shoes seized from Dennis' home, nor in the red reusable grocery bag Dennis had used to carry genealogy books into Richard's office on the day before his death. Smith did not find any blood in the keys of Dennis' BlackBerry cell phone, and Richard's DNA was not found anywhere on the phone.

For four hours on November 9, 2011, and one hour on November 17, 2011, Cst. David MacDonald visually inspected Dennis' brown jacket for blood, identifying five "reddish" spots, invisible to the naked eye, that required testing by the RCMP forensics lab in Nova Scotia. The jacket was sent to the RCMP lab on November 25, 2011, after the warrant for police seizure of the jacket had expired. Four spots on the jacket were confirmed to be blood that matched Richard's DNA—two spots on the outside right sleeve of the jacket, one spot on the outside upper-left chest of the jacket, and one spot on the outside back bottom hem near the center of the jacket.

Charges
In November 2013, Dennis Oland was charged with second-degree murder for the death of his father. Police stated that no one else would be charged. Dennis entered a plea of "not guilty". On November 18, 2013, Justice Hugh McLellan of the New Brunswick Court of Queen's Bench granted Dennis bail on a $50,000 surety, paid by Dennis' uncle (and Richard's brother) Derek Oland, the executive chairman of Moosehead Breweries. Dennis was also ordered to surrender his passport and advise the Saint John Police Force if he planned to travel outside of the province.

Preliminary inquiry
Provincial court Judge Ronald LeBlanc presided over the preliminary inquiry on December 12, 2014. He referred to the inquiry as a "screening mechanism" to review all of the evidence and rule whether or not he felt the case against Dennis was strong enough to warrant a trial. The preliminary inquiry ultimately spanned 37 days.

Crown Attorney John Henheffer said that Dennis may have had a financial motive to murder his father, and that Dennis may have asked his father for more money but was denied, triggering Dennis' murderous rage. LeBlanc told the Crown they had "failed to establish a reason for Dennis Oland to kill his father" as Connie, Richard's wife, received the $37 million inheritance, not Dennis. He also said the Crown had no evidence showing that Dennis asked for money or that being denied money would cause Dennis to be violent against his father.

Cell phone records were submitted showing Richard's phone, missing since the murder, had "pinged" off of a Rothesay tower at 6:44 pm on July 6, 2011, after Dennis left Richard's office, and near the location Dennis said he had stopped after visiting his father. A Rogers Communications analyst, from the cell service provider, testified that the 6:44 pm "ping" on July 6, 2011, was the last time Richard's cell phone was seen on the Rogers network. On July 9, 2011, the Rogers Communications computer system received a "roaming error", indicating the phone was not destroyed on July 9. LeBlanc, expressing surprise that Richard's cell phone company had shown Richard's phone to still be functioning three days after his murder, said he was not satisfied with the cell phone information, saying the records and test calls done by police did not provide sufficient evidence that the phone was "anywhere near that tower". He said "a jury could conclude Richard Oland's cell phone was outside Canada on July 9."

Maureen Adamson, Richard's personal assistant, testified that Dennis had greeted her upon his arrival at the office, where she was preparing to go home for the evening, and that Richard gave Dennis a "very friendly reception" at their meeting. She said Dennis was wearing a brown jacket when visiting his father. Forensic reports indicated the brown jacket contained four microscopic blood drops in the fabric, with DNA matching Richard or Derek. LeBlanc said that Adamson's testimony "would allow a jury to conclude as to an absence of animosity." The jacket evidence was a bit more confusing for LeBlanc. The Crown theorized that the brown jacket was dry cleaned to cover up the murder; the Defence contended the jacket was laundered by Dennis' wife because the Olands had visitation and funerals to attend, since his father was deceased.

LeBlanc indicated he felt the police presumed Dennis' guilt too quickly; "this conclusion on their part was totally unjustified and indeed irrational. The police merely had a hunch, and an unsubstantiated one at that." He asked why Dennis would keep a blood-stained jacket, but dispose of the murder weapon and phone. He also questioned why Dennis would keep the cleaning tag on after being told he was a suspect, along with the dry-cleaning receipt and his other clothing from the night of the murder did not contain any blood. LeBlanc felt that Dennis' behaviour after Richard's murder "appears to be inconsistent with the behaviour expected from someone who committed a crime of extreme violence." He agreed that Dennis had the opportunity to kill his father, that he had his father's DNA on the brown jacket he was wearing, that the brown jacket had been dry cleaned after Dennis was informed he was a suspect, that he told the police he was wearing a navy blazer, and that there were no signs the murder arose from a robbery or forced entry.

LeBlanc committed Dennis Oland to stand trial, and placed a publication ban over all of the contents of the preliminary inquiry, until after the trial verdict in December 2015.

Trial and conviction of Dennis Oland
Justice Jack Walsh, the former prosecutor in the trial of Allan Legere, presided over Dennis Oland's trial. Walsh reviewed the admissibility of a number of evidence items submitted to the Crown by police prior to the murder trial. With about 5,000 prospective jurors being summoned from Saint John and Kings counties, 16 jurors were empanelled: 12 jurors with 4 alternates. becoming the largest jury pool in New Brunswick history, jury selection was held in the nearby hockey arena. The case was very highly publicised in the Saint John region, leading to some concerns over the Court's ability to conduct a fair trial.

Beginning on September 16, 2015, the Dennis Oland trial was the longest in the province's history at 65 days in length. The Court excluded a number of items from evidence due to police improprieties, including dishonest applications for search warrants and unlawful search and seizure.

Dennis Oland was convicted of second degree murder in December 2015 and sentenced to life in prison, with no possibility of parole for at least ten years. He was sent to the Atlantic Institution in Renous to begin his sentence. He spent ten months in the maximum security prison while his conviction was being appealed.

Appeal and acquittal
On October 24, 2016, the New Brunswick Court of Appeal overturned Dennis Oland's conviction on the basis that "the trial judge had erred in his instructions to jury on a 'key piece of the evidential puzzle' — whether Oland had 'lied' to police about what he was wearing the night they believe his multimillionaire father was killed", according to CBC News. The appeals panel ordered a new trial. Before a new trial was scheduled, the Crown attorneys said they would ask the Supreme Court of Canada for leave to appeal the ruling; the Defence said it might request a full acquittal from the same court.

Retrial
For the retrial, Dennis' defense team focused on several aspects of the case which mainly boiled down to the timeline of events. They also succeeded in having a trial decided by judge only. Based on the evidence of three witnesses, they established a reasonable doubt as to whether Dennis could have been at the scene of the crime when it occurred. Video evidence showed Dennis in Rothesay by about 7:30pm on the night of his father's death; two witnesses who had been in the building in a shop below Richard's office had testified hearing several thumping noises coming from upstairs between 7:30 and 8:00pm. While one of the two witnesses later recanted his estimate on the time he heard the sounds on the stand, his initial statement held. Another witness, who was sitting in a bar across the street, said he saw an unknown man exiting Richard's office building around the same time. Video evidence confirmed the timing of his assertion. Finally, the defence team established the presence of a vehicle parked near the office and leaving seven minutes later, corresponding with the alleged time of the murder. On July 19, 2019, Dennis Oland was found not guilty on retrial.

Aftermath
The Provincial Police Commission launched an investigation into the mishandling of the Oland homicide investigation by the Saint John Police Force after the trial was completed. Deputy Chief Glen McCloskey was also investigated for his conduct, but was cleared by Halifax police and was not charged with any criminal offence.

According to Maclean's, the officers' "controversially—and almost comically—sloppy sleuths helped to explain the lack of evidence. While working on the crime scene, officers used the bathroom for two days before it could be tested for blood or fingerprints, and they could not always remember what they had touched around the office with bloodied gloves. The blood spatter expert did not arrive from Halifax until four days after the homicide, by which time the body had been removed and spatter had dried and flaked. Officers touched the back door before testing it for fingerprints, did not interview some witnesses for 18 months, and did not photograph the back alleyway until three years after the crime".

The CBC Television documentary series The Oland Murder, centred on Dennis Oland's appeal and retrial, premiered in 2020.

References

Further reading

2011 crimes in Canada
2011 in New Brunswick
History of Saint John, New Brunswick
People murdered in New Brunswick


title: Microcapnolymma

text:
Microcapnolymma angustata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Microcapnolymma. It was described by Pic in 1928.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1928
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Micrometopus

text:
Micrometopus punctipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Micrometopus. It was described by Quedenfeldt in 1885.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1885
Monotypic beetle genera


title: 1958 Missouri Tigers baseball team

text:
The 1958 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1958 NCAA University Division baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 20th season at Missouri.

Led by All-Americans Sonny Siebert, Bo Toft and Ray Uriarte, the Tigers advanced to the 1958 College World Series, where they lost to Southern California in the championship game.

Roster

Schedule

Awards and honors
Ernie Nevers
First Team All Big Eight

Sonny Siebert
Third Team All-American
All District V
First Team All Big Eight

Bo Toft
Second Team All-American
All District V
First Team All Big Eight

Ray Uriarte
First Team All-American
All District V
First Team All Big Eight

References

Missouri Tigers
Missouri Tigers baseball seasons
Big Eight Conference baseball champion seasons
College World Series seasons


title: Thought stopping

text:
Thought stopping (TS) is a cognitive self-control skill that should be used to counter dysfunctional or distressing thoughts, in hopes of interrupting sequences or chains of problem responses. When used with Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), it can act as a distraction, preventing an individual from focusing on their negative thought. Patients can replace a problematic thought with a positive one in order to reduce anxiety and worry. The procedure uses learning principles, such as counterconditioning and punishment. TS can be prescribed to address depression, panic, anxiety and addiction, among other afflictions that involve obsessive thought.

Technique
The client is asked to list problematic thoughts, worries or obsessions they believe they cannot properly control. Each thought is then translated into a statement in the client’s vocabulary. The Thought Stopping Survey Schedule (TSSS) is also used, where the client rates the frequency of 51 negative statements occurring. The client and a trained therapist will then discuss which thoughts to target and the rationale for eliminating them, as well as understanding that TS can be useful in the future once learnt. The therapist would then instruct the client to think of the target statement and signal when the thought begins, to which the therapist would then shout “Stop!”. This procedure is repeated at different timings, all of which should cause the client to feel startled or shocked. The client will then be told to try and imagine themselves yelling “stop” instead. Through practice, the negative thought should eventually disappear. Clients will receive weekly checks on their technique and to ensure that TS is used appropriately and effectively. Other methods include wearing a rubber band on the wrist and snapping it as punishment when the negative thought occurs. The client would also replace their problematic thought with a more positive or productive thought. The aim is for clients to be able to carry out this technique on their own, using TS to reduce their problematic thoughts even after their therapy sessions have ended.

Evidence
There has been much empirical evidence of the success of TS in treating various cognitive problems.

Anxiety Problems
TS has been found to be successful in reducing negative thinking. Participants were low-income, single mothers with children aged between 2 and 6 years, all screened and found to be at risk of depression. They underwent a cognitive-behavioural group intervention where they learnt to use TS to interrupt negative thinking and replace it with a positive thought. At the end of the experiment, participants had shown a decrease in negative thinking, even 6 months after the intervention, thus improving their mental health.

In another study, two clients with preoccupying thoughts were treated with the use of TS by engaging in neutral thoughts and signaling to the therapist as soon as any disturbing thought occurs. Both clients reported an improvement towards controlling their thoughts, allowing them to better engage in their regular activities.

Depression
Patients with history of depression usually have depressive ruminations which are repetitive but passive thinking about current depression symptoms, their causes, meanings and consequences. TS hence works to reduce such depressive thoughts. In a study on college women at high-risk of depression, participants underwent group interventions for 6 weeks and were assessed for aspects of depression before and after using Beck’s Depression Inventory (BDI). The intervention included thought stopping and positive affirmations, as well as relaxation techniques in order to reduce their negative thinking. Participants were found to have fewer depressive symptoms with lower scores on the BDI, even up to 18 months after the intervention.

Phobias
In the treatment of Phobias, TS is used to distract patients by reducing occurrence of negative thoughts towards phobic stimulus. Participants with a phobia of spiders underwent either of two conditions: having a stimulus-relevant focused conversation or a stimulus-irrelevant distracting conversation with the experimenter while looking at a live spider in a glass tray. Those in distracting conversations showed reduced fear and performed better on a Behavioural Avoidance Test (BAT) than participants in the other condition.

Additionally, in a case study of two agoraphobic clients, TS was used to try and reduce their anxiety. Clients used an alternative method of TS which aimed to induce anger or other feelings apart from anxiety. This resulted in a successful reduction of obsessional thoughts and the interruption of anxiety producing cognition. It is important to address misconceptions of counterconditioning and ensure verbal reinforcement of progress throughout the procedure.

Misconceptions
A big misconception of TS is that it is often mistaken as a form of thought suppression. Thought suppression just refers to trying not to think of something and this is not to be confused with TS which involves interrupting one’s own cognitive patterns. Thought suppression has mainly been studied using arbitrary thoughts (such as that of a white bear) making it unrepresentative of real problematic thoughts that involve emotion, which could actually be harder to suppress. Meanwhile, studies on TS has proven it to be effective against problematic cognitions, showing a difference in both phenomena.

With thought suppression mainly being tested with novel thoughts and being used as an avoidance technique, the root source of problematic thoughts are not addressed and individuals are usually left to deal with the aftereffects on their own. It was also found that thought suppression creates greater anxiety and depression in individuals due to thought rebounding where the problematic thought persists more after being suppressed. This counterproductive consequence of thought suppression has made it a questionable technique that is less commonly found in therapy today. Associating TS with thought suppression creates the impression that TS would similarly be ineffective, which is not the case.

References

External links

 Federal Occupational Health, Thought Stopping: An Antidote for Stress
 Professor William Mikulas, University of West Florida, Behavior Modification, Chapter Nine, Cognitions - see the section on thought stopping
Leahy, Robert L. Psychology Today, Anxiety Files: Why Thought Stopping Doesn't Work. Blog post dated 2010-07-09.

Behavior modification
Cognitive psychology


title: Chain Belt Company

text:
Chain Belt Company was an agricultural equipment manufacturer in the US. It produced chain belts specifically to replace leather-based belts, which were used inside engine-powered agricultural equipment at the time.

History
The company was established in Milwaukee, Wisconsin by inventor Christopher W. LeValley, who also went by C.W. Levalley, and two foundry operators, that provided him with $11,000.00 in starting capital, F.W. Sivyer and W.A. Draves. It was incorporated on February 20, 1892. The company applied the concept of chain belts on farm machinery to construction machinery and conveying equipment. Its building was formerly owned by Alonzo Pawling and Henry Harnischfeger of Pawling & Harnischfeger, which eventually became Harnischfeger Corporation.

In the 1890s the company manufactured chain-driven material handling conveyors and bucket elevators for Milwaukee breweries such as the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company. By 1894 the company began to develop international markets, exporting chains to Europe and opening a sales office in England.

By 1913 annual sales reached $1 million. At that time the company's products were organized into three major divisions: chain products for power transmission; chain-driven construction machinery; and chain-powered bulk conveying equipment.

In 1914 it introduced the Rex brand-name, which was first used on a chain-driven concrete mixer. It soon became a widely recognized trademark.

In 1923, C.R. Messinger of Chain Belt Company served as President of the American Foundry Society for a one-year term.

In 1941 it won the combined Army and Navy Award for Excellence in War Production.

By 1943 it was manufacturing: Rex Chain, Rex Concrete Mixers, Rex Sprockets, Rex Traveling Water Screens, Rex Elevators, and Rex Conveyors and was working on conveyor for chemicals.

By 1944 it was producing rifles, howitzers, anti-aircraft guns (rifles), tank turrets, ammunition hoists for navy vessels and turrets, tracks and gunshields for an armored vehicle called an Alligator.

By 1959 its business was involved in four distinct categories: Construction Machinery, Heavy Bulk Material Handling Systems, Mechanical Power Transmission, Sanitation and Industrial Waste Treatment Equipment.

In 1964 the company changed its name to Rex Chainbelt, Inc. Nordberg Manufacturing Company was acquired in 1970, and in 1973 the company name changed to Rexnord.

In October 2016, Rexnord announced plans to move its bearings manufacturing plant, with its 300 union jobs and 75-80 supervisory jobs, from Indianapolis, Indiana, to Monterrey, Mexico, in June 2017. President-elect Donald Trump criticized Rexnord for firing 300-plus American employees, via Twitter on December 2, 2016.

References

External links
Rexnord website

Manufacturing companies based in Milwaukee


title: Musius

text:
Musius is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Musius crassicornis Boppe, 1921
 Musius fuscicornis Fairmaire, 1903
 Musius quadrinodosus Fairmaire, 1889
 Musius rubricollis Fairmaire, 1899

References

Dorcasominae


title: Suetes

text:
Suetes, suêtes, les suêtes, are strong south-east foehn winds on the west coast of Cape Breton Island.
The term "suête" originates from the Acadian French inhabitants of the Chéticamp area  as a contraction  of "sud est" (south-east).

The western edge of the Cape Breton Highlands plateau slopes abruptly down to sea level from approximately  altitude. South-easterly winds lift on the east side of the island and flow across the plateau, frequently accelerating to high velocities on the steep downslope in stable airmass condition. The  weather station at Grand Etang has recorded wind speeds of over  on several occasions.

References

External links

 Suetes winds on youtube

Föhn effect
Inverness County, Nova Scotia
Mountain meteorology
Winds


title: Joseph Romano

text:
Joseph Romano may refer to:

 Yossef Romano (1940–1972), Italian-born Israeli weightlifter
 Joseph L. Romano, officer in the United States Air Force


title: Otteissa

text:
Otteissa sericea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Otteissa. It was described by Pascoe in 1864.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1864
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Pachysticus

text:
Pachysticus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Pachysticus adlbaueri Vives, 2004
 Pachysticus crassipes Fairmaire, 1889
 Pachysticus jenisi Vives, 2004
 Pachysticus minutus Vives, 2004
 Pachysticus morosus (Fairmaire, 1894)
 Pachysticus nigrofasciatus Vives, 2004

References

Dorcasominae


title: WLYY (FM)

text:
WLYY (90.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Louisville, Mississippi, United States. The station is currently owned by Joy Christian Ministries Church.

WLYY broadcasts a southern gospel format to the Louisville, Mississippi, area.

History
This station was assigned call sign KOUI on February 6, 2009. It changed its call sign to WLYY on July 20, 2023.

References

External links

LYY
Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2009
Christian radio stations in Mississippi


title: Pachyticon

text:
Pachyticon brunneum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Pachyticon. It was described by Thomson in 1857.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1857
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Paralogisticus

text:
Paralogisticus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Paralogisticus drumonti Vives, 2006
 Paralogisticus pauliani Vives, 2006

References

Dorcasominae


title: Paratophysis

text:
Paratophysis sericea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Paratophysis. It was described by Gressitt and Rondon in 1970.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1970
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Skyler Page

text:
Skyler Dale Page (born October 13, 1989) is an American former animator, writer, storyboard artist, and voice actor. He is best known as the creator of the Cartoon Network animated series Clarence, as well as for his tenure as a writer and storyboard artist on the series Adventure Time.

Page was fired in 2014 after allegations that he had sexually assaulted female co-workers. In 2021, Page admitted that the allegations were true and issued a public apology.

Early life
Page was born in Phoenix, Arizona on October 13, 1989.

Career
Page is a graduate of California Institute of the Arts. He created two short films entitled Crater Face and Girl Wallet. He then became a writer and storyboard artist and revisionist for Cartoon Network's series Adventure Time and Secret Mountain Fort Awesome. Page is the creator of the show Clarence, where he also voiced the eponymous character. The idea for the series was conceived by Page, along with creative director Nelson Boles, while they were still students at CalArts. The concept was put into further consideration upon Page landing a job at the studio. The series' pilot episode earned Page a nomination for a Creative Arts Emmy Award at the 65th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards ceremony, hosted on September 15, 2013.

In June 2014, Emily Partridge, a storyboard artist on Adventure Time that had worked with Page, made a series of tweets alleging that he had sexually assaulted her. This was after rumors had surfaced on Twitter claiming that Page was "known to grope women without their consent." Page was fired from Clarence in July, and days after his firing, Jeff Rowe stated in a Tumblr post that Page had bipolar I and claimed he had been suffering a manic episode. Emily Quinn, production coordinator on Adventure Time, corroborated the claims about Page's illness, but said that it was not an excuse for his behavior. Spencer Rothbell, one of the writers on Clarence, began to voice Page's character for the remainder of the series.

On June 21, 2021, Page spoke publicly for the first time on the allegations and issued an apology. He stated in a blog post he "was on a power trip from 2012 to 2015" and admitted that he had been "inappropriate towards women". Page ended the post by saying, "Should I be fortunate enough to work alongside you good folks once again you can be sure to expect the utmost respect and dignity out of me."

Filmography

References

Notes

External links

Skylerdalepage.com

1989 births
Living people
American animators
American animated film directors
American male voice actors
California Institute of the Arts alumni
People with bipolar disorder
Adventure Time
Cartoon Network Studios people


title: Paratoxotus

text:
Paratoxotus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Paratoxotus argodi Fairmaire, 1901
 Paratoxotus farinosus Fairmaire, 1902
 Paratoxotus inexpunctatus Fairmaire, 1903

References

Dorcasominae


title: Rajinder Kaur

text:
Rajinder Kaur (10 February 1931 – 5 February 1989) was an Indian journalist and politician from Punjab, India.

Kaur was daughter of Master Tara Singh. She studied at Khalsa College, Amritsar and Punjab University, Chandigarh, and Camp College, New Delhi for M.A. in Philosophy, B.T. (Bachelor of Teaching) and Ph.D. in Philosophy. She was lecturer at Khalsa College, Amritsar in 1958–59. Later she entered journalism and politics. She edited Punjabi daily Parbhat and the monthly Sant Sipahi from Amritsar. She was president of the Istri Akali Dal, women's wing of the Shiromani Akali Dal. In April 1978 Rajinder Kaur was elected to the Rajya Sabha. She was shot dead by Khalistani terrorists at Bhatinda in February 1989.

References

1931 births
1989 deaths
Rajya Sabha members from Punjab, India
Punjabi-language writers
Journalists from Punjab, India
Women in Punjab, India politics
Shiromani Akali Dal politicians
People murdered in Punjab, India
Writers from Amritsar
Victims of the insurgency in Punjab
Victims of Sikh terrorism
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
Indian women journalists
20th-century Indian journalists
20th-century Indian women writers
Women writers from Punjab, India
Politicians from Amritsar
Women members of the Rajya Sabha


title: Phitryonus

text:
Phitryonus cyanipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Phitryonus. It was described by Fairmaire in 1903.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1903
Monotypic beetle genera


title: 2014 Hall of Fame Tennis Championships – Singles

text:
Nicolas Mahut was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Samuel Groth.
Lleyton Hewitt won the title, defeating Ivo Karlović in the final, 6–3, 6–7(4–7), 7–6(7–3).

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References

 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Hall of Fame Tennis Championships - Singles


title: Julia Furdea

text:
Julia Furdea (born 19 July 1994) is a Romanian-Austrian model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Austria 2014 and represented her country at both Miss World 2014 in London and Miss Universe 2014 in Doral.

Early life
Furdea studied at the University of Vienna. Besides her modeling career, She is a radio host at the biggest private radio station Kronehit, and also hosts events such as the International Gala Judo Federation.
She is the niece of the Romanian former rugby union player Adrian Pllotschi.

Pageantry

Miss Oberösterreich 2014
Furdea was crowned as Miss Oberösterreich 2014 from Asten. Doris Hofmann as the reigning queen from the province crowned her as the new winner.

Miss Austria 2014
Furdea was crowned as Miss Austria 2014 represented Upper Austria at the Casino Baden near Vienna on 3 July 2014. The reigning Miss Universe 2013, Gabriela Isler was judging at the pageant together with Miss World 2009, Kaiane Aldorino.

Julia represented Austria at the Miss World 2014 and Miss Universe 2014 but she finished unplaced.

Moderation and model
Since September 2018, she has joined the team of Austria's first breakfast television show Cafe Puls on Puls 4, where she presents the weather.  She also hosts the station's first children's cooking show Das jüngste Gericht.

References

External links
Official website

Living people
Romanian emigrants to Austria
Austrian people of Romanian descent
Austrian female models
Austrian beauty pageant winners
Miss Universe 2014 contestants
Miss World 2014 delegates
1995 births


title: Phyllotodes

text:
Phyllotodes obliquefasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Phyllotodes. It was described by Adlbauer in 2001.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 2001
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Planisticus

text:
Planisticus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Planisticus breuningi Vives, 2004
 Planisticus latesulcatus (Fairmaire, 1887)
 Planisticus nivosus (Fairmaire, 1893)

References

Dorcasominae


title: Pseudogenes (beetle)

text:
Pseudogenes ornaticeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Pseudogenes. It was described by  Fairmaire in 1894.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1894
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Gesù delle Monache

text:
Gesù delle Monache is a Roman Catholic church located near the Porta San Gennaro in central Naples, Italy. Over the years, the church was also a parish church known as San Giovanni Evangelista in Porta San Gennaro or San Giovanni in Porta.

History
The initial impetus for the church was the wishes of Joanna of Aragon, Queen of Naples (1455-1517), the wife of Ferdinand I of Naples, who hoped to make the church a royal pantheon. Despite a will stipulating this, the Aragonese dynasty remained buried in San Domenico. The church of Gesù delle Monache was completed in 1582 by the Montalto family, and was affiliated with a Clarissan nunnery.

The late-Renaissance style façade is sober relative to the decorated Baroque interior, the latter designed by Arcangelo Guglielmelli. Paintings in the church were made or attributed to Cesare Turco, Lorenzo Vaccaro, Enrico Pini, Fabrizio Santafede, Nicola Cacciapuoti, Francesco Solimena (St Clare in Glory), Paolo De Matteis (Scenes of the Life of St Clare). Luca Giordano was prolific in this church, painting an Immaculate conception (1683), Annunciation, Marriage of the Virgin, St Anthony preaches to the Fish, St Anthony heals a wounded foot (1685), and a St John the Baptist in the Sacristy. The maiolica pavement was completed by 1731 by Francesco Della Monica and Agostino Di Filippo.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

External links

Roman Catholic churches in Naples
Renaissance architecture in Naples
Baroque architecture in Naples
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy


title: Julian Thornton-Duesbery

text:
Julian Percy Thornton-Duesbery (7 September 1902 – 1 April 1985) was a British Church of England priest and academic. He was Master of St Peter's Hall, Oxford (later known as St Peter's College) from 1940 to 1944, and from 1955 to 1968. He also served as Principal of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, an Anglican theological college, from 1944 to 1955.

Early life
Thornton-Duesbery was born at Isle House, Godmanchester, on 7 September 1902 to a clergyman, Charles Thornton-Duesbury, who would later become Bishop of Sodor and Man. He was educated at Rossall School, then an all-boys public school in Lancashire. He then matriculated into Balliol College, Oxford, where he studied classics. He obtained first class honours in Honour Moderations in 1923, and first class honours in Literae Humaniores in 1925. He then joined Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, where he studied theology. He obtained first class honours in 1926 and was awarded the Junior Greek Testament Prize.

Career

Ordained ministry
Thornton-Duesbery was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1926 and as a priest in 1927. He served at his alma mater, Wycliffe Hall, Oxford as chaplain from 1926 to 1927 and then as Vice-Principal from 1927 to 1933. In May 1928, he was additionally appointed Chaplain of Corpus Christi College, Oxford.

From 1940 to 1945, while also Master of St Peter's Hall for the first time, Thornton-Duesbery was Rector of Church of St Peter-le-Bailey, Oxford. He was also a Select Preacher to the University of Oxford between 1943 and 1945.

After retiring from the mastership in 1968, he moved to Liverpool where he was appointed Canon Theologian of the Liverpool Cathedral. He was appointed Canon Emeritus in 1977 on his retirement.

Academic career
From 1928 to 1933, Thornton-Duesbery was a fellow and the librarian of Corpus Christi College, Oxford; this was in addition to his chaplaincy to the college and leadership role at Wycliffe Hall. In July 1933, he left his university focused life to enter the world of schooling. He was invited by Francis Graham Brown, the Anglican Bishop in Jerusalem, to become the Headmaster of St. George's School, an Anglican boys school in Jerusalem.

In 1940, he was appointed Master of St Peter's Hall, Oxford in succession to Christopher Chavasse. In 1944, he left St Peter's and was appointed Principal of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. He replaced John Taylor who had been appointed Bishop of Sodor and Man. In 1955, he was once more appointed Master of St Peter's Hall. During his leadership, the then permanent private hall achieved full collegiate status within the University of Oxford, becoming St Peter's College in 1961.

References

1902 births
1985 deaths
20th-century English Anglican priests
Masters of St Peter's College, Oxford
Principals of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford
People educated at Rossall School
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Alumni of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford
Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Oxford


title: Marty Berry

text:
Martin Joseph Berry (born 13 July 1966) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A utility back, Berry represented Wairarapa Bush, Wellington and Manawatu at a provincial level, and the  in Super Rugby. Following a successful spell playing with Glasgow Academicals in Scotland, he was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1986 and 1993, playing 10 matches, including a single test match appearance as a substitute. He is the father of Rocco Berry, a rugby league player for the New Zealand Warriors.

References

1966 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Wellington rugby union players
Manawatu rugby union players
New Zealand expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in Italy
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Petrarca Rugby players
Wairarapa Bush rugby union players
People educated at Chanel College, Masterton
Rugby union players from Wellington City
Rugby union centres
Rugby union fly-halves


title: Raharizonina

text:
Raharizonina nigrina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Raharizonina. It was described by Quentin and Villiers in 1979.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1979
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Ramodatodes

text:
Ramodatodes is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Ramodatodes armicollis (Fairmaire, 1902)
 Ramodatodes elegans Villiers, 1982
 Ramodatodes nigripes Villiers, 1982
 Ramodatodes rufovelutinum (Fairmaire, 1902)
 Ramodatodes sericeum Villiers, 1982

References

Dorcasominae


title: When the Work's All Done This Fall

text:
When the Work's All Done this Fall is a classic American cowboy song, written as a poem by D. J. O'Malley (1867–1943). The work was first published in the Miles City Stock-Growers Journal in 1893, titled After the Roundup, over the pen name D.J. White. The lyrics and a melody were first collected from tradition and published by John Lomax in 1910 in Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads.

This poem, like many others of the day, was intended to be sung as lyrics to the melodies of other popular songs.

Carl T. Sprague recorded When the Work's All Done This Fall in 1925. It sold over 900,000 copies, at a time when 5,000 was typical for a successful recording. More recently, it has been recorded by artists as diverse as Michael Martin Murphey, Marty Robbins, Kyle Evans, Cowboy Celtic, STAMPEDE!, and Harry Jackson. Many variations of the words appear in the various songs.

Members of the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100 Western songs of all time.

References

Songs about labor
1893 songs
1925 singles
American Songbag songs
Western music (North America)


title: Medog frog

text:
Medog frog may refer to:

 Medog bubble-nest frog, a frog found in China
 Medog eastern frog, a frog found in China and India
 Medog spiny frog, a frog endemic to Tibet, China

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Rhagiops

text:
Rhagiops costulipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Rhagiops. It was described by Fairmaire in 1898.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1898
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Sagridola

text:
Sagridola is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Sagridola armiventris Fairmaire, 1903
 Sagridola luctifera Fairmaire, 1893
 Sagridola luteicornis Boppe, 1921
 Sagridola maculosa (Guérin-Méneville, 1844)

References

Dorcasominae


title: Kristen Merlin

text:
Kristen Marie Merlin (born December 13, 1984) is an American country singer. She is best known for finishing in the top 5 on Season 6 of NBC's signing competition The Voice in 2014 as a part of Shakira's team.

Career

2014: The Voice
At the blind auditions on February 24, 2014, Merlin performed Sugarland’s "Something More," persuading Adam Levine and Shakira to turn their chairs. Merlin chose Shakira and remained on her team the entire season.

During the season's first live episode, Merlin's microphone went dead while she was singing Sugarland's "Stay." Merlin continued to sing until she was brought another microphone about 20 seconds later, allowing the audience to hear the final note of the song. She received overwhelming enthusiasm from the audience and the coaches.

Adam Levine praised Merlin for her performance, saying, "You handled it so gracefully. It was as if nothing happened. Well done. I would have been in a puddle of my own nerves. I would have been crying. I would have had a thumb in my mouth. That was real inspiring to see you be cool – ice water in your veins."

During the semi-finals, Merlin performed Miranda Lambert's "Gunpowder & Lead," and Jewel's "Foolish Games." The latter made the top 10 on the iTunes top 100 singles chart. Merlin and Kat Perkins were eliminated, while Josh Kaufman, Jake Worthington and Christina Grimmie progressed to the finals.

Merlin toured 31 U.S. cities on "The Voice Tour" in 2014. Other performers included Season 6's Kaufman, Worthington, Grimmie and Jake Barker, Season 5's Tessanne Chin, Jacquie Lee and Will Champlin, Season 4's Holly Tucker and Season 1's Dia Frampton.

2015–present: Boomerang and Humans Being
On January 20, 2015, Merlin independently released her first EP, Boomerang, which reached #2 on Billboard's Heatseekers Northeast chart. Boomerang was produced by Corey Britz, engineered by Paul Fig, and recorded at Southland Records in Los Angeles. The five-track EP features four songs written by Merlin, "A Little While," "Confusion," "For Now," and "Pocket Love Song." The title track, "Boomerang," was co-written by Corey and Kara Britz.

On February 8, 2019, Merlin released her second independently released EP, Humans Being, which reached No. 4 on Billboard's Heatseekers Northeast chart. The first single from the EP, "Don’t Call It a Comeback" (written by Alex Kline, Kellys Collins and Hannah Blaylock) was released on October 26, 2018. The five-track EP includes three songs co-written by Merlin, "Disengage" (written with Rob Pagnano and Lauren Weintraub), "Anyway" (written with Chris Parker), and "Humans Being" (written with Brian Dean Maher and Skip Black), as well as "Living Proof" (written by Matthew McVaney, Emily Weisband and Jennifer Schott).

Discography

Extended plays

Releases from The Voice

Music videos

References

1984 births
American women country singers
American country singer-songwriters
American women singer-songwriters
Country musicians from Massachusetts
American lesbian musicians
LGBT people from Massachusetts
Living people
People from Hanson, Massachusetts
The Voice (franchise) contestants
21st-century American singer-songwriters
21st-century American women singers
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
Singer-songwriters from Massachusetts


title: Scariates

text:
Scariates basipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Scariates. It was described by Fairmaire in 1894.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1894
Monotypic beetle genera


title: Scopanta

text:
Scopanta is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Scopanta expansitarsis Fairmaire, 1896
 Scopanta laevipennis Fairmaire, 1896
 Scopanta rufula Fairmaire, 1893

References

Dorcasominae


title: Stenotsivoka

text:
Stenotsivoka is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Stenotsivoka latipes Adlbauer, 2001
 Stenotsivoka negrei Vives, 2004
 Stenotsivoka remipes (Fairmaire, 1902)

References

Dorcasominae


title: Stenoxotus

text:
Stenoxotus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Stenoxotus bertiae Vives, 2004
 Stenoxotus ochreoruber Fairmaire, 1896

References

Dorcasominae


title: FORPLAN

text:
FORPLAN, short for FORest PLANning, is a computer program developed by K. Norman Johnson and others that uses a linear programming model to estimate land management resource outputs pursuant to the National Forest Management Act of 1976. FORPLAN was developed to bridge the gap between functional resource planning and integrated land-use planning. Its primary usefulness was for the heavily timbered forests in the Pacific Northwest and the Southeastern United States. It is available in two versions.

FORPLAN is the outgrowth of a series of LP systems developed and used by the United States Forest Service, including Resource Capability System (RCS), Resource Allocation Analysis (RAA), Timber Resource Allocation Method (Timber RAM), Multiple Use Sustained Yield Calculation Technique (MUSYC), ADVENT (a system used for program budgeting), and Integrated Resource Planning Model (IRPM). As part of its growing centralization, the Forest Service directed all forests to use FORPLAN rather than competing computer models. FORPLAN allowed planners to enter information about the forest into the computer and then inquire as to, e.g., the maximum amount of timber that could be cut or how much timber could be cut in a decade if the forest were managed to earn maximum profits. FORPLAN allowed planners to break forests up into different zones based on factors such as vegetation, age of timber, wildlife habitat, steepness of slope, or whether the zone had roads.

One criticism of FORPLAN is that it is unable to incorporate emotions, preferences or attitudes that are spatially dependent. Another criticism is that it includes nonuse values, such as protecting watersheds, preserving endangered species, and improving aesthetics, only as constraints on production rather than as goals. Other criticisms are its large size and complexity and problems with documentation and verification. It is also limited by its requirements for massive amounts of data on ecological interactions and for market prices for all resource uses and outputs. Randal O'Toole noted that much of the data in FORPLAN was based on outdated inventories and that average FORPLAN timber prices were often two or three times actual prices.

It was praised by the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment for its enormous analytical capacity, its focus on important issues, and its common language for analysts.

The Australian PREPLAN, or Pristine Environment Planning Language and Simulator, was derived partly from FORPLAN.

References

United States Forest Service