title: Hen Dyffryn Gwyn

text:
Hen Dyffryn Gwyn is a Grade II* listed building in Tywyn, Gwynedd. The house has been dated to 1640 and is listed for being a well-preserved example of a rural dwelling house with strong external character and original detail.

History
Hen Dyffryn Gwyn is a typical old Welsh farmhouse. It is the original Dyffryn Gwyn and only described as Hen Dyffryn Gwyn since the 1960s or probably 1970 when a chalet bungalow was built for the present day farmer.   Dyffryn Gwyn farm was tenanted until 1960, regarded as the largest farm in Cwm Maethlon until then, when much of the mountain and some field were sold. In a list of Crown Lands in 1633 it is listed as the Place (Plas) in Dyffryn Gwyn.  It is listed as a place of patronage for bards in the late Middle Ages - 'Beirdd yr Uchelwyr'.
This house dates back to 1640 as is marked on the front of the house.  It is thought to have originally been built with a three-room plan. In the late eighteenth century a staircase was added in the centre; there is an inscribed stone on the outside wall dated 1772 which may commemorate this. In the nineteenth century a detached service building for washing and bread making according to early 20th century farmer was added and in the 1930s, this was linked to the house. It is a two-storey building at the back of the main farmhouse, which was called 'Ty Newydd' by the family that lived there from 1902 - 1960.  Occasionally travellers would sleep upstairs but it was used as a storage shed as well for wool and other small implements.  In 1965, minor alterations were made to the interior of the house, but apart from this, little has changed over the years.

The house
The house is built of dressed stone blocks on boulder footings with large quoins. The roof would have originally been thatched but is now slated. There are chimney stacks at both ends, the one on the left being flush with the end wall and original. The main door is right of centre and is surmounted by a small arch. There are three windows on the ground floor and three half-dormer windows in the roof. There is a stone inscribed "HP 1640" above the left, mullioned window.

The entrance hall has a straight staircase and wooden partitioning on either side separating it from the parlour on the right and the kitchen on the left. In the parlour, the fireplace has been blocked up but there is a window seat below the window in the rear wall. In the kitchen, the fireplace has a wooden lintel, a niche to the right and the remains of the original stone staircase also to the right. The upper storey has wooden partitioning, some of which may be eighteenth century. and the roof is supported by two collar-beam trusses.

References

Tywyn
Grade II* listed buildings in Gwynedd
Grade II* listed houses
Houses completed in 1640
1640 establishments in Wales


title: 2014 Bulgarian Supercup

text:
The 2014 Bulgarian Supercup was the 12th Bulgarian Supercup, an annual Bulgarian football match played between the winners of the previous season's A Football Group and Bulgarian Cup. The game was played between the champions of the 2013–14 A PFG, Ludogorets Razgrad, and the 2014 Bulgarian Cup runners-up, Botev Plovdiv, since Ludogorets won both trophies.

This was Ludogorets's third Bulgarian Supercup appearance and Botev's first. Watched by a crowd of 5,500 at Lazur Stadium in Burgas, Ludogorets won the match 3–1 (thus securing a treble), with goals from Virgil Misidjan, Marcelinho and Hamza Younés, after Milen Gamakov had put Botev 1–0 up at half-time.

Match overview
The first half was relatively even and saw both teams creating a number of good chances. Milen Gamakov opened the scoring in the 18th minute after Plamen Nikolov lay the ball in his path with a header following a foul (taken by Marian Ognyanov) that had been awarded to Botev Plovdiv. Just before half-time, Aleksandar Kolev had a claim for a penalty turned down by referee Nikolay Yordanov and was subsequently sent off for a second yellow card, presumably for a comment directed at the official. The official's decision was vociferously disputed by the Botev Plovdiv players and technical staff, with Adam Stachowiak receiving a caution for dissent. In the second half, Ludogorets Razgrad dominated the game, while Botev Plovdiv focused on the well-organized defense. Virgil Misidjan equalized the score in the 53rd minute after being picked out by Marcelinho and managing to get past Filip Filipov. Five minutes before the end of regular time, Marcelinho gave the team from Razgrad a 2:1 lead following a Hristo Zlatinski assist. In the 88th minute, Vladislav Stoyanov pulled off a save from a powerful header by Plamen Nikolov, after Ivan Tsvetkov has found an opening in the champions' defense. New signing and former yellow and blacks' forward Hamza Younés sealed the win for Ludogorets Razgrad in the closing stages of the match courtesy of another assist from Marcelinho.

Match details

Post-match reactions

In the aftermath of the match, Nikolay Yordanov's refereeing performance was severely criticized by manager Velislav Vutsov, Botev players, the management and fans, with the dismissal of Aleksandar Kolev viewed as the most controversial episode in the game. Aleksandar Kolev insisted that he had been fouled, denied having demanded a penalty kick, and even briefly considered retiring from football. Ludogorets were also lambasted by Botev supporters for supposedly having influenced the nature of the officiating. Ludogorets' executive director Angel Petrichev congratulated Botev Plovdiv for making it a tight match and agreed that it would have been better for the game if the referee had not shown a red card, while also maintaining that the whole blame should not be apportioned to Yordanov. Ludogorets manager Georgi Dermendzhiev did not sympathize with Botev Plovdiv's complaints against the referee and maintained that Ludogorets had managed to win without "giving it a 100%", but praised the young players of the opposing team. After the match, the referee's officiating rights were temporarily suspended.

References

2014
Supercup
Botev Plovdiv matches
PFC Ludogorets Razgrad matches


title: Glossary of coal mining terminology

text:
This is a partial glossary of coal mining terminology commonly used in the coalfields of the United Kingdom.  Some words were in use throughout the coalfields, some are historic and some are local to the different British coalfields.

A
Adit
An adit is an underground level or tunnel to the surface for access or drainage purposes.

Afterdamp
Afterdamp is a mixture of carbon monoxide and chokedamp which replaces atmospheric air after an explosion.

Agent
The agent was the senior colliery manager: the term "viewer", "captain" or "steward" also appeared in older regional terminology. Where the mine owner provided the capital and sank the shafts, the agent organised the development of the colliery, determined mining methods, advised the owner on the mine's commercial management and labour policy, and in later years was generally a trained mining engineer. In the management hierarchy the agent was superior to the colliery manager and under-manager, who had day to day operational responsibility. An agent responsible for several collieries and managers was termed a "general manager".

Airway
A roadway used for ventilation.

B
Bank, pit bank or pit brow
The bank, pit bank or pit brow is the area at the top of the shaft.

Banksman or banker
A banksman, banker, hillman or browman works at the pit bank to dispatch the coals, and organise the workforce. He is in charge of loading or unloading the cage, drawing full tubs from the cages and replacing them with empty ones. The counterpart role at pit bottom is the onsetter.

Bell
A bell, bell stone or pan was a loose, roughly bell-shaped stone in the mine roof, liable to fall without warning: the cause of many coalmine fatalities. Bells were usually found in shale, but rarely in sandstone.

Bevin Boys
Bevin Boys were men conscripted to work in the collieries during World War II in a scheme introduced by Ernest Bevin.

Bell pit
A bell pit was a type of coal mine in which coal found close to the surface was extracted by sinking a shaft and removing coal from around it until the roof became unstable. It was then abandoned and left to subside.

Bind
A term used in various areas to refer to shale, mudstone, clay or sandstone overlying the seam.

Bituminous coal
Bituminous coal is a type of coal found in the most coalfields. It is laid down in seams and varies in constituency and quality. It was used to produce town gas or coke, raise steam in industrial boilers or locomotives, to fuel power stations or for domestic heating.

Blackdamp
Blackdamp is the name given to a mixture of carbon dioxide and nitrogen.

Blower
A blower was a source of firedamp issuing into the mine from a fissure in the coal. The term "feeder" was used in some areas. The issue of gas was often audible, hence the name.

Brattice
Brattice, strong canvas sheeting coated in tar to make it air-tight, is used to make partitions to deflect air into particular areas of a colliery or divide a shaft to improve ventilation and dilute flammable or noxious gases.

Bump
A bump, pounce, thump or goff was a sudden movement in the strata while underground and occasionally gave warning of an imminent outburst. They were often preceded by a characteristic noise, also in some areas called a bump. Trainee miners often found bumps a frightening experience.

Butterfly
A butterfly is a safety link or detaching hook above the cage attached to the winding rope to prevent the cage from being over wound. It was invented by Edward Ormerod.

Butty
A miner's name for a working partner (South Wales) or for their opposite number on another shift (N. England) but also in earlier times an alternative name for a charter master. The "butty system" was the contracting system used by charter masters.

C
Cage
The cage is the iron framework in which men and coal tubs are wound up and down the shaft. It could have one or more decks to increase its capacity.

Chargehand
General term for a supervisory worker.

Charter master
A charter master, butty or contractor was in the 19th century and earlier a man who contracted with a pit owner to work a colliery seam for a tonnage price, while arranging and paying for labour himself. While this labour system gradually fell into disuse except in small collieries, until nationalisation the term "charter master" was in a few areas still sometimes used to refer to the supervisory official usually called a deputy.

Chock
A chock was originally a piece of timber used to support the face. In later years hydraulic chocks were used.

Collier
In its most restricted sense, a collier is a worker who "gets" the coal, i.e. a hewer or coal getter.

Contraband
Contraband was material banned from being taken down the mine, generally for safety reasons, such as matches and cigarettes. Miners were regularly checked for contraband.

Corf or corve
A woven wood basket for carrying or transporting (called hurrying) coal to the surface.

D
Damp
 Damp is gas, it derives from the German word dampf meaning vapour.

Dataller
 A dataller, day wage man or day-man was paid on a daily basis for work done as required. Datallers' work included building and repairing roadways.

Davy lamp
A Davy lamp is an early type of safety lamp named after its inventor, Sir Humphry Davy. A similar lamp was designed by George Stephenson.

Day level
A level driven from the surface.

Deep
Workings and roadways at a level below the pit bottom.

Deputy
A "deputy overman", deputy, fireman (North Wales and parts of Lancashire) or examiner (South Wales) was an underground official who had supervision of a district and the men working in it. Deputies were designated as the competent person directly responsible for the safety of their district and inspection of its roadways. The role developed as an amalgamation of several earlier roles: in early mining, deputies were responsible for timbering, while a "fireman" was originally responsible for testing for firedamp: an "examiner" was originally the supervisor on a non coal turning shift, earning less pay than a deputy. Deputies were promoted from amongst experienced miners: from 1911, the role required certification of competence, but gradually changed so that supervision of production was added to safety responsibilities. Deputies carried a yardstick, originally a measuring stick but later adapted to raise a safety lamp to test for gas, and later still to mount a gas testing bulb. Deputies like other officials also carried a relightable version of the standard safety lamp.

Dip
Declivity of the strata. A heading or roadway following the dip of the strata was called a "dip road" or (in the North and Scotland) a "dook".

District
A district is a specific, usually named area of the coalface where particular seams are worked.

Doggy
A doggy, also known as a corporal in the Midlands, was an underground supervisor with responsibility for the haulage men; the role was similar to that of the deputy at the face, and later sometimes included the responsibility of the deputy to test for gas.

Downcast, downcast shaft
The downcast is the shaft by which fresh air descends into the mine. After a disaster at Hartley Colliery in 1862, legislation decreed that collieries should have two means of entering the coal workings. In effect this meant two shafts which aided ventilation.

Downthrow
A fault, when approached from the higher side.

Drawer
A drawer, putter (Northumberland), hurrier (Yorkshire), or waggoner is a person, usually a boy or young man who pushes tubs of coal from the coal face to the pit eye. Before 1842 women did this type of work in some coalfields.

Drift
A drift is an underground road between seams; to be distinguished from drift mining.

E
Engine pit
The shaft where the pumping engine was located was often termed the "engine pit"; the second shaft sunk, during development, was termed the "bye pit". In practice the bye pit usually served as the upcast or air shaft.

Engineer
In traditional terminology a mine engineer was a senior person responsible for all boilers and machinery and for supervision of the enginewrights. In Scotland an "engineer" referred to a surveyor.

Engineman
An engineman drove a haulage engine; a winding engineman or winder drove the winding engine.

Eye or pit-eye
 The eye or pit-eye is the area at the bottom of the shaft.

F
Face or coal face
The coal face is the place where coal is cut from the coal seam either manually by hewers or mechanically by machine.

Firedamp
Firedamp is explosive, flammable gas consisting predominantly of methane.

Fitter
A fitter is a worker responsible for the maintenance of underground machinery.

Furnace, furnace pit
Furnaces were used in the 19th century instead of fans for ventilation. The furnace was usually at the bottom of the upcast shaft which acted as a chimney, creating airflow throughout the workings.

G
Gannister
Gannister is siliceus fireclay which can be used to make firebricks.

Garland
A garland was a water channel or gutter in the lining of a mine shaft.

Gate
A gate is a tunnel serving the coal face, the maingate is where fresh air enters and the tailgate is where spent air exits.

Goaf, gove or gob
The goaf, gove, gob, shut or waste is the void from which all the coal in a seam has been extracted and where the roof is allowed to collapse in a controlled manner.The term possibly comes from Welsh language ogof, gof, "cave".

H
Headframe, headstocks or headgear
The headframe, headstocks or headgear is the framework holding the winding wheel over the shaft.

Heading
A roadway generally; more specifically, a roadway in the process of development.

Heave
Heave or floor heave refers to the floor of a roadway lifting as a result of ground stresses, reducing the roadway height. Soft floors can also bubble up; this was called "creep".

Hewer
A hewer is a coal face worker who digs coal, loosening the coal with a pick.

Hurrier, putter, drawer or waggoner
 A hurrier (Yorkshire), putter (Northumberland), waggoner or drawer (Lancashire) was the historic local term for the person who brought empty coal tubs up to the coal face and took loaded tubs to the pit bottom.

I
Inbye
Inbye means going away from the pit shaft towards the coal face (Opposite of outbye).

Inset
An inset is an opening part way down a shaft giving access to intermediate levels of a mine.

Intake
An intake airway is one along which fresh air travels into the mine.

J
Jenkin
A jenkin is a narrow excavation driven through a pillar of coal.

Jud
Jud, or judd (Derbyshire, North-East), is a depth of coal in the face that will fall after being undercut: a coal face ready for taking down. "Web", "fall", and other terms were used elsewhere.

K
Koepe winding
Koepe is a system of winding, using the friction between the winding ropes and the drive pulley. It was developed in Germany and introduced to England by the National Coal Board.

L
Lampman
A lampman had responsibility for maintaining lamps and for issuing them from the lamp room at the start of a shift.

Level
A level is a roadway along the strike of the strata, i.e. at right angles to the dip.

Longwall face
A longwall face is a coal face of considerable length between the gates from which the coal is removed.

M
Main gate
The main gate is the intake airway and the conveyor belt road to move coal from the face to the shaft.

Man winding
Man winding: the process of using the cage to transport workers up or down the shaft. Also referred to as manriding, though the latter also referred to transport elsewhere in the pit. "Man winding speed" was usually set lower than mineral winding speed.

Manager
A colliery manager was appointed by the owner or agent and had overall charge of coal production and labour policy. Managers required certification following the 1872 Mines Act: in practice the duties of the manager were very varied and might extend to all parts of the business. The manager was responsible for observance of the regulations under the Coal Mines Act 1911 and was required to make a daily personal supervision of the mine. They were assisted by one or more undermanagers and by the overmen, who largely assumed the face-to-face aspects of labour management. In the case of smaller mines, the regulations allowed the owner or agent to appoint themselves as manager.

Master shifter
The master shifter supervised gangs of shifters (labourers), repairers and stonemen carrying out work during the night repairing shift.

N
NACODS
Nacods is an abbreviation for the National Association of Colliery Overmen, Deputies and Shotfirers. This was the union that represented colliery officials and underofficials in Great Britain.

O
Official
Colliery officials and underofficials, as distinguished from managers, were qualified workers with practical supervisory responsibility: overmen, deputies and shotfirers.

Onsetter
Worker at pit bottom responsible for loading the cages.

Outbye
Outbye means going towards the pit shaft from the coal face. (opposite of inbye).

Outcrop
An outcrop is where the coal seam is exposed at the surface.

Overcast
A place where one roadway crosses another, specifically where an airway was built across the top of another airway for ventilation purposes.

Overman
The overman or (in a few areas) overlooker, bailiff or gaffer was the foreman or senior underground official of a pit, immediately subordinate to the manager and under-managers. They were themselves superior to the deputies and had competence to run the whole of the underground workings in the management's absence. The overman was responsible for production or output, although after mechanisation elements of this role began to be assumed by the deputies. There was generally one overman for each shift.

Overwind
A type of accident in which winding of the cage failed to stop at the top or bottom of the shaft. The consequences of such an accident could be extremely serious, as at Brookhouse Colliery, 1958, or the 1973 Markham Colliery disaster.

Owner
The owner or coal owner, also called the lessee or coal master, held the lease to work minerals. They provided the capital and sank the shafts, and in some cases might act as a managing director. However except in small mines, mine development, pricing, buying materials and other technical and commercial considerations were the responsibility of the agent or viewer.

P
Pack
Loose stone built up to support the roof.
Panel or pannel working
The division of a colliery into areas (or districts) separated from each other by thick walls of coal. Each panel is separately ventilated. Helps confine the blast from a gas explosion.
Pass-bye
A pass-bye or passbye was a siding for coal tubs.
Pillar
A pillar is a section of unworked  coal supporting the roof. Unworked pillars of coal are left to prevent subsidence to surface features. The shaft pillar is left to prevent damage to the shafts from the workings.

Pit
Strictly refers to a shaft, though also used to refer to a colliery more generally.

Pit brow lasses
Pit brow (pit broo) lasses were women who worked at the coal screens on the pit top up to the mid-1960s, mainly in the Lancashire and Cumberland coalfields.

Pitman
While the term "pitman" is sometimes used to refer to any underground worker, it was more specifically used, particularly under the NCB, to refer to a worker  who inspected and repaired the shafts. The terms "shaftman", "shanker" and "shaft hand" were also regionally used. Amongst other duties the pitman could be expected to descend the shaft on top of the cage, visually checking for problems.

Props or pit props
Props or pit props are timber or hydraulic supports holding up the roof.

Puncheon
A short post, especially one used for supporting the roof in a coal mine.

Putter
 A putter (Northumberland), hurrier (Yorkshire), waggoner or drawer (Lancashire) was the local term for the person who brought empty coal tubs up to the coal face and took loaded tubs to the pit bottom.

R
Repairer
A repairer carries out work on roads, roofs, etc; in Wales a repairer was a timberman.

Rescue man
A member of the colliery rescue team, trained in first aid and to work using a respirator. Rescue men could be volunteers or (after the Coal Mines Act 1911) members of an area's permanent Rescue Brigade.

Return
A return is a roadway along which  foul air travels from the face on its way out of the mine.

Ripper, Ripping
Rippers are men who remove the rock above the coal seam and set rings (arches) to raise the height of the gate or road as the coal face advances.

S
Screens
Term for the pit head, where coal was sorted from dirt before washing.

Shaft
A shaft is a vertical or near-vertical tunnel that gives access to a coal mine accommodating the cage and providing ventilation.

Shotfirer
A shotfirer is a colliery underofficial qualified to detonate shots or explosive charges. Becoming a shotfirer was often a step towards becoming a deputy: whether deputies should also be permitted to detonate shots in addition to their other duties was a matter of some debate during the 20th century.

Sinker
A sinker specialises in creating new mine shafts. A "master sinker" had supervision of a team of sinkers.

Slope
A slope road, also known as a slant (in Wales), downbrow, or gug (Somerset) was a roadway driven at an angle to a level course.

Small coals
Coals of less than normal size, usually with less heating power, commanding a lower market price, and perhaps attracting a smaller customs duty.  They are defined, where necessary, by the screen size.  Small coals may be produced accidentally by breakage, and sometimes deliberately as a by-product of screening out the more valuable round coals.  Small coal at one time referred to charcoal, but this usage is obsolete.

Snap or bait
Snap, bait or piece is food taken to eat part way through the shift and often  carried in a snap tin.

Sough
A sough is a drainage tunnel to take water from coal mines without the need to pump it to the surface. An example is the Great Haigh Sough.

Spoil tip
A spoil tip is a pile built of accumulated spoil - the overburden or other waste rock removed during coal and ore mining.

Squeeze
A squeeze, weight or pinching was settling of the strata over a worked out area, resulting in lowering of the roof.

Stinkdamp
Sulphuretted hydrogen gas, lethal following brief exposure.

Surveyor
A surveyor, latcher, dialler or (in Scotland) engineer was responsible for taking bearings underground, plotting surveys and drawing plans; a surveyor's assistant was also called a "chainman".

Sylvester
A sylvester, or nanny, was a ratchet device for pulling out pit props, used particularly when collapsing the roof during longwall mining.

T
Timberman
A timberman cut, shaped and set pit props.

Trapper
 A trapper was a child employed (before 1842) to open and close doors in roadways along which the coal tubs were transported.

Tub
Tubs or coal tubs are wooden or iron vessels to carry coal.

U
Upcast, upcast shaft
The upcast is the shaft by which the spent air is expelled after ventilating the mine workings. It may be considered a type of chimney.

Upthrow
An upthrow fault has moved a seam to a higher level.

V
Viewer
A term used from the 18th century, the viewer was the agent or surveyor appointed by the owner to manage the colliery.

W

Whitedamp
Whitedamp is another name for a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen sulphide. Whitedamp received its name as lights tended to burn more brightly in its presence.

Winder
The winder is either the winding engine that raises or lowers the cages in a shaft or the man who operates it.

Winning
Coal (or a colliery) is said to be won when it is made accessible for exploitation; winning comprehends boring for coal, sinking the shafts, excavations, and the actual procuring of coal under circumstances favourable for its being worked.

X Y Z
Yard
Yard could refer to the pit top and its surroundings or the name of a coal seam.

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
Durham Mining Museum Mining  Occupations the end

Coal Mining
Coal mining
Wikipedia glossaries using description lists


title: Gandhinagar North Assembly constituency

text:
Gandhinagar North is one of the 183 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Gandhinagar district. The seat came into existence after 2008 delimitation after division of erstwhile Gandhinagar seat and was numbered as 36-Gandhinagar North.  It is one of the seven assembly seats which make up Gandhinagar Lok Sabha seat.

List of segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Gandhinagar Taluka (Part) Villages – Rupal, Vasan, Unava, Pindharada, Piplaj, Randheja, Sonipur, Sardhav, Jalund, Adraj Moti, Kolavada, Pethapur, Vavol, Gandhinagar (NAC).

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Gandhinagar district

References

External links

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Gandhinagar district


title: Sailing at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's 420

text:
The men's 420 competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Shanwei was held from 14 to 20 November 2010.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results
Legend
DNF — Did not finish
DPI — Discretionary penalty imposed
DSQ — Disqualification
OCS — On course side
RDG — Redress given

References

External links

Men's 420
420 (dinghy) class sailing competitions


title: Antonino, Kansas

text:
Antonino is an unincorporated community in Lookout Township, Ellis County, Kansas, United States.

History
Due to the distance from their homes to St. Francis Church in Munjor, a group of the church's Volga German parishioners requested a new parish and subsequently founded Antonino in 1904. They originally wanted to name the new community St. Anthony, but the post office rejected that name for being too similar to that of Anthony, Kansas. Instead, they applied for the name "Saint Antonino" after a village in Brazil in which several residents had once lived. Due to postal regulations at that time, however, "Saint" was removed from the name. Another account claims that Antonino was named for Anthony Sauer, who was said to be the community's oldest resident.

Local residents built a new church in 1905, and a local post office opened the same year. A school house was completed in 1939, and then a new church building in 1952. The post office closed in 1984.

Geography
Antonino is located at  (38.7080679, -99.1656536) at an elevation of . It is  west of U.S. Route 183,  south of Interstate 70, and  south-southwest of Hays, the county seat.

Antonino lies  north of the Smoky Hill River in the Smoky Hills region of the Great Plains.

Education
The community is served by Hays USD 489 public school district.

Transportation
Antonino Road, a paved county road, runs east–west through the community, connecting it to U.S. Route 183 to the east.

References

Further reading

External links
 Ellis County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Ellis County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Mansa, Gujarat Assembly constituency

text:
Mansa is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Gandhinagar district and it came into existence after 2008 delimitation.

List of segments

This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Mansa Taluka
 Kalol Taluka (Part) Villages – Veda-Himmatpura, Jamla, Vagosana, Dhendhu, Sobhasan, Itla, Limbodara, Aluva, Mubarakpura, Balva-Rampura, Pratappura – 1, Chandisana, Amaja, Nadri, Soja, Paliyad, Khorajdabhi

Members of Legislative Assembly
2007 - Prof. Mangaldas Patel, Bharatiya Janata Party
2012 - Amitbhai Chaudhari, Indian National Congress

Election results

2022

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Gandhinagar district

References

External links

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Gandhinagar district


title: Leaves Me Blind

text:
Leaves Me Blind is the second album by Australian indie rock/electronic band Underground Lovers, released in the UK in August 1992 and Australia in December. It was the first album released as part of a recording contract with the Polydor label. Three singles, "Ladies Choice" (August 1992) "I Was Right" (November 1992) and a remix of "Your Eyes" (August 1993) were taken from the album.

The band included surging, 15-minute versions of "Your Eyes" as part of their 35-minute sets supporting The Cure on their eight-date Australian tour in August 1992.

A version of "Whisper Me Nothing" by Underground Lovers featuring Stephen Cummings on vocals appeared on Cummings' 1994 CD single "September 13" .

In 2010, music writers and critics John O'Donnell, Toby Creswell and Craig Mathieson named Leaves Me Blind as the 54th greatest Australian album in their book 100 Best Australian Albums.

Track listing
(All music by Glenn Bennie and Vincent Giarrusso, all lyrics by Vincent Giarrusso, except where noted)
"Eastside Stories" (Maurice Argiro, Glenn Bennie, Vincent Giarrusso) – 7:09
"Promenade" – 4:31
"I Was Right" (Maurice Argiro, Glenn Bennie, Vincent Giarrusso) – 4:18
"Holiday" – 3:43
"Got Off On It" (Maurice Argiro, Glenn Bennie, Vincent Giarrusso, Richard Andrew, Philippa Nihill) – 4:01
"Daze"  – 2:14
"Waves" – 2:55
"Your Eyes"  – 8:29
"Ladies Choice" – 9:16
"Get To Know" – 2:09
"Whisper Me Nothing" – 2:17

Personnel

Glenn Bennie – guitars, drums
Vincent Giarrusso – vocals
Maurice Argiro — bass
Philippa Nihill — vocals
Richard Andrew — drums

Technical personnel
Wayne Connolly — recording engineer

References

1992 albums
Underground Lovers albums
Polydor Records albums


title: Clepsis balcanica

text:
Clepsis balcanica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Bulgaria, Romania and North Macedonia.

The wingspan is 16–19 mm for males and about 18 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to July.

References

Moths described in 1917
Clepsis


title: Toulon, Kansas

text:
Toulon is an unincorporated community in Big Creek Township, Ellis County, Kansas, United States.  It is located east of Hays along old Hiway 40.

History
Toulon was likely named, directly or indirectly, for the city of Toulon, in France.

A post office in Toulon opened in 1889, closed temporarily in 1891, reopened in 1898, and closed permanently in 1901.

Geography
Toulon is  south of Interstate 70 and  east of Hays city limits.

Toulon lies  north of Big Creek in the Smoky Hills region of the Great Plains.

Transportation
The old alignment of U.S. Route 40, now a paved county road, runs southeast–northwest through Toulon. Another paved county road, Toulon Avenue, runs north–south through the community, connecting to an interchange with Interstate 70 to the north.

The Kansas Pacific (KP) line of the Union Pacific Railroad runs southeast–northwest through Toulon, parallel to the old alignment of U.S. 40.

References

Further reading

External links
 Ellis County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Ellis County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Jimmy Nelson (photographer)

text:
James "Jimmy" Philip Nelson (born 1967) is an English photographer. He is known for his portraits of tribal and indigenous peoples.

Background and early career
James Philip Nelson was born in 1967 in Sevenoaks, Kent. He spent his childhood in Africa, Asia and South America, traveling around with his father, who worked as a geologist for International Shell. At the age of 7, he was sent to Stonyhurst College, a Jesuit boarding school in Lancashire, UK. When he was 16, he developed Alopecia totalis, a condition in which all the hair falls out, which was caused by a culmination of stress and a reaction to malaria medication.

In 1985, at age 17, he left his boarding school and started to trek the length of Tibet on foot. He took a small camera on his trip and photographed his journey, which lasted about two years. Upon return, the collection of pictures he had taken in the formerly inaccessible country were published by the English National Geographic, to wide international acclaim.

Following this journey, Nelson embarked on more trips, documenting a variety of war zones, including Afghanistan, Kashmir, Yugoslavia, Somalia and El Salvador, and started to work as a professional photojournalist, until the age of 24.

In 1992 Nelson was commissioned by Shell Oil to produce the book "Literary Portraits of China". He travelled across the country for 30 months, together with his then wife, Ashkaine Hora Adema, who participated in the making of the book, and became the subsequent business partner of Nelson.

From 1997 and onwards, Nelson began working in the commercial advertising field. During this time, he continued collecting images of remote and isolated cultures.

Photography

Before They Pass Away
In 2010, Nelson started to work on his second book, Before they Pass Away.

He travelled for 3 years and photographed more than 35 indigenous tribes around the world in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America, and the South Pacific, using a 50-year-old 4x5in camera.

Nelson said the project was "inspired by Edward S. Curtis and his great photographs of Native Americans". Like Curtis, Nelson documents his subjects in a romantic, stylised and posed manner, with the aim of "putting them on a pedestal". Nelson remarks that the project is not meant to convey "a documentary truth, but rather [his] own artistic interpretation and a celebration of diversity and beauty." The tribes that Nelson photographed include the Huli and Kalam tribes of New Guinea, the Tsaatan of Mongolia and the Mursi people of the Omo River valley in southern Ethiopia.

In a TED talk he described the working process used in this project and stated it occasionally took "months trying to find [these indigenous peoples] and then again weeks to gain their trust and permission to photograph [them]."

Nelson borrowed the funds for the project from a Dutch billionaire, Marcel Boekhoorn. As a result of the project, a book containing the photographs and texts, a limited edition of the book, as well as printed photo portraits were published.

Homage to Humanity
In September 2018 Nelson published his third book, Homage to Humanity. The book consist of over 400 photographs of 30 indigenous cultures, interviews with tribal members, infographics on the portrayed locations and cultures, as well as an application which incorporates 360° film material connected to the pictures, behind the scenes videos and background information regarding the travels.

For the creation of his last book, he travelled with an assistant, Stephanie van der Wiel, a fellow photographer whom he met at Leiden's National Museum of Ethnology, where he was presenting an exhibition of material from his first book.

Homage to Humanity is a continuation of Nelson's previous work, but purportedly sets itself apart in its more inclusive nature of its subjects. Through this approach, Nelson aspired to acknowledge the criticism his previous book, Before they Pass Away, generated controversy.

In the book's foreword, Mundiya Kepanga, Papuan chief from the Tari region in the Highlands of Papua New Guinea, writes, "My culture is who I am. It gives me my values and my sense of home, things I know I would lose if I had to adjust to the way of life that seems to be taking over our planet today. I believe that projects such as this book will help my generation and younger ones to sustain our unique and precious culture for the future."

The Jimmy Nelson Foundation
The Jimmy Nelson Foundation is a nonprofit organisation founded in 2016 to stimulate cultural expression by facilitating projects that promote the heritage of indigenous cultures.

Nelson says, "The foundation has evolved into teaching indigenous peoples' pride. I'm creating many teams to go off around the world and do what I do. We're gathering [pictures, video and other information] and creating a digital fireplace, sort of like a library in the sky, of all this heritage for future generations."

The Foundation's most prominent project involved a collaboration with J. Walter Thompson India and J. Walter Thompson Amsterdam. The campaign opened with a short film, titled Blink. And they're gone., made using more than 1,500 photographs taken by Nelson during his travels. The film took 90 days to edit, and includes images of the Huli Wigmen from Papua New Guinea, the Kazakhs of Mongolia, the Sadhus of India, the Wodaabe from Chad and a number of other cultures. The film was directed by JWT India's chief creative officer, Senthil Kumar in Mumbai, working closely with J. Walter Thompson's global creative lead, Bas Korsten.

Controversy
Nelson's work has been criticized for inaccuracies and generalizations. Julia Lagoutte writes in the OpenDemocracy: "It is simply not true that tribal people have been "unchanged for thousands of years"; they have been evolving constantly, as we have. It is clear that for Nelson, their attraction and purity is rooted in their exclusion from the future, and their containment to the past – so that is the only reality he presents in his photos. By omitting their interactions with the 'modern world' that they are a part of, and perpetuating the myth that they are dying out, Nelson's work freezes tribal peoples in the past and effectively denies them a place in this world." Nelson's project Before They Pass Away came under attack from Stephen Corry, director of Survival International , the global movement for tribal peoples' rights. Corry attacked Nelson's work for presenting a false and damaging picture of tribal peoples. Corry maintained that Nelson's pictures bore little relationship either to how the people look now, or to how they've ever appeared. Papuan tribal leader Benny Wenda has also criticized Nelson for describing his tribe as "headhunters", when in fact the Dani have never practised cannibalism.  Nelson also received criticism from fellow photographers, such as Timothy Allen, a veteran photographer for the BBC's Human Planet. He states that, "the patronizing and self-aggrandizing narrative behind 'Before They Pass Away' is literally painful to watch."

Nelson defended his work against the criticism of Survival International in a BBC interview, explaining, "The pictures are definitely arranged. People don't naturally stand under a waterfall at 7 AM waiting for the sun to rise, unless you ask them to. I'm presenting these people in a way that hasn't been done before. We present ourselves in the developed world in a very idealised, stylised way because we believe we are important. I've given them the time, the respect that we would give ourselves..." "The title [Before They Pass Away] was melodramatic," Nelson said in an interview with WBUR. "A little naive. Everyone got upset saying, "Who's dying?" It was a little bit naive, but then it actually paid off because it caused a big discussion." Nelson denies exploiting any of the indigenous communities,  and argues that only after gaining trust and understanding of their culture they grant him access. Nelson defended his book by saying that it was never meant to be reportage, but an "aesthetic, romantic, subjective, iconographic representation of people who are normally represented in a very patronising and demeaning way."

With his last project, Homage to Humanity, Nelson says he has listened to the criticism. 'Before They Pass Away' sparked what was sometimes quite a positive but otherwise heated conversation... In Homage to Humanity I wanted to give more of a voice to the subjects—their dreams and their opinions and their worldview."

Personal life
Nelson was married to Ashkaine Hora Adema from 1994 to 2017. Nelson and Adema have three children together. Nelson is based in Amsterdam, where his company Jimmy Nelson Pictures B.V. is located.

Publications

See also
 Edward S. Curtis, American photographer whose work focused on the American West and on Native American peoples
 Felipe Lettersten, sculptor who cast sculptures of indigenous people
 Photography by indigenous peoples of the Americas
Salvage ethnography
Precious Heritage Art Gallery Museum

References

External links
 Before they pass away (TEDxAmsterdam 2013)
 "Gorgeous portraits of the world's vanishing people" (TEDGlobal 2014)
 Exhibition in Brussels – 9 December 2016 to 25 March 2017
Blink. And they are gone.  Jimmy Nelson x J. WALTER THOMPSON

1967 births
Living people
English photojournalists
People from Sevenoaks
Photographers from Kent
British portrait photographers


title: Clepsis burgasiensis

text:
Clepsis burgasiensis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Bulgaria and North Macedonia.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is ochreous yellow with red-brown markings. The hindwings are dark brownish grey. Adults have been recorded on wing from August to October.

References

Moths described in 1916
Clepsis


title: Maksymilian Rogalski

text:
Maksymilian Rogalski (born 24 June 1983) is a Polish former footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.

Career

Rogalski started his career with Raków Częstochowa.

External links

References

1983 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Polish men's footballers
Ekstraklasa players
Pogoń Szczecin players
Raków Częstochowa players
Wisła Płock players
Sportspeople from Częstochowa
Footballers from Silesian Voivodeship


title: Yocemento, Kansas

text:
Yocemento is an unincorporated community in Big Creek Township, Ellis County, Kansas, United States.  The settlement lies across the banks of Big Creek against the base of bluffs capped by massive limestone blocks, in which lies the 20th-century origin of the community.

The original settler name for the location was Hog Back, with a railway station first established there with that name in 1881. This station was later moved to Hog Back, Kansas. Hog Back was the local name for the high limestone and chalk ridge that runs from just west of old Fort Hays to Ellis. These bluffs are the local outcrop of the Fort Hays Limestone. Founded in 1906 by business partners Erasmus Haworth, the first state geologist of Kansas, and I. M. Yost, leading businessman and miller of Hays, Yocemento is one of the several communities around the outskirts of the High Plains that were founded to use Fort Hays Limestone to manufacture Portland cement.

History

Pre-American settlement

The earliest studied human occupation of the Yocemento location is a settlement interpreted as the rarely preserved Early Ceramic () Keith phase of the Woodland culture. This phase is evidenced by particular shards of Harlan Cord-Roughened ceramic jars, chipped stone tools (including well-made, small, corner-notched arrowheads), charcoal, bone tools, and mussel shell middens found along the high, steep banks of Big Creek just west of Yocemento. Dating to about 1000 CE, it is interpreted as a butchering and tool working site: Animal bones include bison, deer, and small mammals. The on-site manufacture of stone tools included heat treatment of quartzite, flint, silicified Smoky Hill Chalk, and silcrete. Given that no evidence of permanent occupation has been found here, the site is considered to have been a warm season hunting camp.

Early 18th-century French cartographer Guillaume Delisle's map of the Mississippi River located Padoucas (Comanche) villages on the upper forks of the Kansas River (Big Creek lies between the Smoky Hill and Saline Rivers).

By the early 19th century, however, the Pawnee had a large seasonal hunting camp 11 miles to the south with the Pawnee Trail passing nearby to the east.

However, by the time of the first United States settlements here in the mid-19th century, the Pawnee had diminished and the general territory was under the claim of the Kiowa and Comanche to the south and west and, more significantly, the Cheyenne and Arapaho to the north and west.

Railroad construction and conflict

In 1867, construction of the Kansas Pacific Railway west of Junction City precipitated conflict with the tribes that claimed this region of the High Plains as buffalo hunting grounds. The original public plan for the Kansas Pacific Railway (then UPED) was to follow the Kansas River to Fort Riley, and then progress up the Republican River to Fort Kearny in Nebraska. This course avoided the Cheyenne main buffalo hunting grounds. However, as the tracks reached Junction City, it became clear that the Union Pacific Railroad would win the race to Fort Kearny and the 100th meridian; so, the Kansas Pacific instead surveyed a new course to Denver along the Smoky Hill Trail. Even though the Smoky Hill Trail was more hazardous than either the Santa Fe Trail or Platte River routes, it was the most direct route from the East to Denver.

The rapid construction of track to Salina and up through the Smoky Hills, followed by the letting of contracts to extend railroad out on to the High Plains  west of Ellsworth to Park's Fort, was perceived as a violation of Cheyenne and Arapaho territory. From July through August, Dog Soldiers attacked workers and settlers along the line of construction, including near Salina, Bunker Hill, and Wilson. On August 1, seven workers were killed at Campbell's grading camp (present-day Victoria). followed by the Battle of the Saline River the next day just 12 miles north of present day Yocemento. However, it was the September 20 attack on Park's Fort,  west of Hays City, that caused a complete halt to surveying and construction west of Hays. Thousands of construction workers, surveyors, and early settlers retreated from the west to the weeks-old settlement of Rome. October construction east of Hays City brought the end-of-track just a few miles short of the future Yocemento site.

This situation was the context of the October 1867 photographs of the Yocemento location made by Alexander Gardner; all construction west of his pictures had halted due to the conflict, but was about to resume:
 One of these Gardner photographs, On the Great Plains, Kansas, 294 miles west of Missouri River (top-right), shows the attraction of the limestone-capped ridge what would draw the attention of future geologists and industrialists, two of whom would eventually create Yocemento there. Notable in the picture is the military escort in the foreground, detached from the 38th Infantry Regiment, reflecting the hostilities with the Cheyenne and allies in those months. Then based in Hays City (5 miles behind the photographer), Buffalo Bill passed over the distant Hog Back on his first hunting contracts. Major Armes had crossed this ridge just weeks before in mid-August with companies of the 10th Cavalry (negro) and the 18th Kansas Volunteer Cavalry (including ex-Confederates) to patrol the surveyed course of the railroad, there engaging large forces of Cheyenne. No construction is visible in this image even though as seen in the following Gardner image, the end of track is only a short distance behind the camera of this picture.
 Another of the photographs taken near the location is the more famous image that Gardner entitled Westward The Course of Empire Takes Its Way. Taken days before the signing of the Medicine Lodge Treaty (wherein the tribes had consented  to permit the railroad) the image shows a construction party at end-of-track, which was then only a couple miles west of Hays City. By the time of these photographs (mid/late-October, 1867) Rome had been largely abandoned in favor of the permanent settlement of Hays City.

The railroad comes through
The late-August and September battles on the Saline River, Solomon Forks, and tributaries of the Republican River ended the conflict west of the end of line for 1867. With the course of the railroad secured by the U. S. Army and the late-October signing of the Medicine Lodge Treaty, construction of the tracks west of Hays to Park's Fort resumed over the winter of 1867–1868, reaching that pump station before hostilities resumed in April 1868.

By the end of 1868, the hostilities in western Kansas had concluded and track had reached Sheridan. By 1870, track had reached Denver. The Kansas Pacific promoted settlement, outdoor sport, and tourism in Kansas and Colorado. Ellis had been founded and by 1873 had a Railway Hotel and roundhouse built of Fort Hays Limestone from the bluffs. Photographing these and other features of the rail line, Robert Benecke also photographed the Hog Back between Hays City and Ellis.

Invited to Rome by Buffalo Bill and anticipating the roles Western Kansas farmland and the railroad would play in hard wheat production, I. M. Yost arrived in Hays in 1877 and built the region's first flour mill at the Rome site.

Unsuitable for wheat farming
Hays City and Ellis were founded in 1867 and 1870, respectively. However, as fertile as the valley was, the Hog Back ridge of limestone and chalk between the two settlements was considered unsuitable for wheat farming and was initially rejected by immigrant settlers. By 1910, the local press referred to the hill as the "long neglected" Hog Back. Much of these hilltops remain largely in pasture.

Frontier geologists

Early frontier geologists were drawn to the monumental limestone bluffs in this location and the chalk exposures beyond. The original interest was in the mapping and study of Cretaceous fossils, this general area of the state becoming a part of the broader focus of the Bone Wars. F. V. Hayden studied the site in 1871. At the time, Big Creek was undercutting the face the bluff, exposing  of "Benton Shale" normally covered by grass on other slopes.

U.S. Portland Cement Company
The United States Portland Cement Company was founded by partners Erasmus Haworth and I. M. Yost:

 Erasmus Haworth was the first state geologist of Kansas, working out of the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas. He previously had been frustrated in Ellis County, unable to dissuade the 1890s gold rush hoax in the adjoining southern corners of Ellis and Trego Counties about  south and west of present Yocemento (see Smoky Hill City and Chetolah). Accurately predicting the discovery of oil at the Yocemento site, he was later known as the "father of oil" in western Kansas.
 I. M. Yost was a long-standing miller in Hays; a leading businessman not only of that community, but of early 1900s western Kansas. In the 1870s, he built the first of the flour mills that dotted the "Great American Desert" by the first decades of the 20th century.

In 1906, Erasmus Haworth was revising and enlarging his first geological map of Kansas and sought a guide for the area, saying years later, "I had heard of Ike Yost, I wanted to meet the man. I knew he had been in Hays many years and thought he would give me some pointers on topography of the country.

Together, the two climbed the high bluff on a south bend of Big Creek and took in the scene. Riding back to Hays, Haworth pitched the idea of a cement plant at that bluff. He thought this could be the site of the most profitable cement mill in the state; only gravity would be needed to move the limestone from the top of the bluff to a mill in the valley. Yost saw that with no capital investment ample water was to be found in the creek and the transcontinental railroad passing through the site could bring in fuel and ship out cement as far as either coast without freight transfer. Yost also observed that they could leverage the largest industry in western Kansas by founding an adjoining town and selling the lots.

The partners soon founded the United States Portland Cement Company and began selling stock, Yost selling a third of the shares. The town of Yocemento (a portmanteau of Yost and cement) was platted in 1907. A post office opened that same year.

Construction of the mill began in 1907. Freeborn Engineering and Construction Co. of Kansas City, Mo. were the engineers and contractors for the plant. First, a gravity-worked cable lift and then a trolley were installed to lower limestone from the quarry to the mill. By mid-1908, the mill was operational, and the town included a general store, hotel, and restaurant. Many local residents employed at the mill were ethnic Hungarians who had constructed a Catholic church at the site.

The mill initially operated at a small profit and the product's test strength was as good as any of the best cements. Cement produced in Yocemento was used to build the Kansas City Union Station (then second-largest in the country) and to pave the Denver Tramway.

Sale of cement to these projects was in competition with the established cement syndicates of Kansas City and Denver. It was locally perceived that these concerns then "ganged up" on the Yocemento mill to force it out of business. In particular, the Denver interests (Boettcher Company) pressured the Union Pacific to not service Yocemento with Colorado coal.

Denied affordable coal, the plains cement mills were able to make use of oil, newly produced in eastern Kansas and Oklahoma. A penny postcard photograph shows three large oil tanks at the Yocemento cement mill.

Missouri cement plants undercut market prices and railroads applied surcharges to the plains cement mills. In 1911, U. S. Portland Cement Co. filed complaint with the ICC for relief from a perceived arbitrary rail freight surcharge of around 3 cents per hundredweight of cement compared to the lower cement shipping rates charged to manufactures in Missouri (between Kansas City and St. Louis). This complaint was joined by several other cement manufactures in the open plains of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Montana, Texas, and Utah. However, the ICC ruled no evidence of overt shipping overcharge except in the case of Oklahoma. The ICC stated that the cement businesses complaining of excessive shipping charges were in fact suffering from their over-production of cement and the diminishing supply of cheap natural gas used to make the cement.

The mill began losing money and Yost and Haworth had to relinquish control, the company going into bankruptcy a few years later. In March 1916, John Kernan Mullen bought the company for $165,000 in a sheriff's sale. The millionaire flour miller of Denver, who held the first mortgage of the Yocemento mill, bought the facility with the intent to "put the mill in shape and start running it again". In 1917, the Boettcher Company then bought the mill and promptly dismantled it, arguing the plant's remoteness from fuel sources and cement markets made the company nonviable.

With the mill closed, residents began to leave the community. The post office closed as well. In 1931, the church building was moved to Buckeye Township for use as a community hall.

I. M. Yost moved to Kansas City, then to Denver, and later to California, but remained interested in Hays, returning a few times. Erasmus Haworth did not return to Ellis County until 1923, then to survey the Yocemento area for oil.

Yocemento is the location of a grain elevator and bulk fertilizer and chemical warehouse operated by Midland Marketing farmer's cooperative. There are a number of homes, most built long after the closure of the mill. A few of the concrete walls and foundations of the mill remain, parts of which have been remodeled into family homes.

Hydrocarbon production
While developing the cement mill, Erasmus Haworth commented that oil would be discovered someday in the anticline he discovered in the area. In 1923, a few years after the mill had closed, Haworth returned to the area just a few miles northwest of Yocemento to drill for oil. His company drilled only one dry hole and then abandoned the effort because of a drop in oil prices. Fortunately for the county and state, later exploration by others proved Haworth correct; his one well had been drilled right between two of the largest producing oil pools in Kansas. At times over the following decades, Ellis County ranked as the top oil producing county in Kansas.

Railroad realignment
An abandoned railroad alignment is south of the present county highway, with the original highway alignment lying  to the north in the old townsite. The original alignment of the railroad was cut across the slump blocks that had slid from the slope into the creek, which was undercutting the bluff. Slumping is characteristic on bluffs of the Fort Hays Escarpment, where the deep Carlile Shale weathers away but is unable to support high, steep slopes. As in the Benecke photograph of the treeless Hog Back, this slump formed a narrow terrain between the deep banks of Big Creek and the steep slope of the bluff. The blocks of the slump obstructed wagon traffic west from Fort Hays, which found routes over the Hog Back further south. The railroad, however, was able to cut a roadbed through the slumping. Unfortunately, the slump was not stable and the railroad repeatedly repaired the shifting roadbed over the decades. By the early 1900s, railroad surveyors considered tunneling through the Hogback. Eventually, the railroad drove many pilings into the bank (still visible from the highway), but failed to stabilize the roadbed. In 1951–52, Union Pacific straightened the alignment of the tracks to cut across the bow of Big Creek though the abandoned townsite, also cutting a new channel for the creek about  to the north. The portion of original creek channel at the base of the bluff remains, water still occasionally ponding where Benecke's sportsmen fished in 1873.

Highway realignment

From the first settlement, wagon travel up the line west of Fort Hays meant either crossing and driving north of Big Creek or crossing over the top of the Hog Back to the south. The ground was too rough at the base of the bluff at Big Creek for wagon traffic; moreover, that passage was occupied by the railroad early on.

The first public road constructed from Hays to Yocemento, originally named "Yocemento Road", was built expressly to connect Hays economically with the expected cement boom at Yocemento. Extending from 12th Street at Hays, the road crossed Big Creek along the old Main Street of Rome and continued along the north of the track to Yocemento.

Over 1915–1916, the Ellis County government extended the Yocemento Road to Ellis to complete the county's segment of the Kansas City-Denver Golden Belt Road though the county. The extension started at the section line where the St. Agnes Church stood, running straight west along Third Street (see Yost's plan above) to cross the track; from that crossing, it ran along the south of the track through Ellis. Much of the Golden Belt Road became U.S. Route 40 in 1926, thus the earliest road from Hays "through the heart" of Yocemento was the only segment of the original "Highway 40" alignment between Wilson and Wallace to run along the north side of the Kansas Pacific tracks, making two grade crossings to do so. Due to the inconvenience and accidents at the west crossing, this matter was eventually corrected.

The problem the railroad was having with the tracks at Yocemento also created an opportunity to improve the Federal highway there. When the railroad moved the tracks well away from the landslide area (1951–52) the new Highway 40 section was also built south of the tracks from a new bridge across Big Creek at Hays to the old crossing just west of Yocemento. The old highway north of the track is now maintained by the county, and is named Rome Avenue, running from near the old crossing and passing through Yocemento, and a few miles further on passing the Rome Townsite as it enters Hays.

Geography
Yocemento is  south of Interstate 70 and  west-northwest of Hays, the county seat.

Yocemento lies across the banks of Big Creek on the eastern edge of the Chalk Hills area of the Smoky Hills region of the Great Plains.

Media
The town's newspaper, Yocemento Star, was edited by Frank Motz, then a young man; but, later founder of the Hays Daily News.

Transportation

Rail
The Kansas Pacific (KP)
line of the Union Pacific Railroad runs southeast-northwest through Yocemento, with a spur for the grain elevator and bulk supplies.

Highways

 Old Hwy 40 (RS 1977) (parallel to and south of the railroad tracks, an old alignment of U.S. Route 40) runs southeast-northwest through Yocemento between the old cement plant and quarry to the south and the grain elevator and remainder of the village to the north. This highway is a direct connection between the downtowns of Hays and Ellis.
 Yocemento Avenue runs generally north-south through the community, connecting to Exit 153 of Interstate 70 a mile to the north.
 Rome Avenue runs east-west through the old townsite, then runs north of the track to Hays.

See also
 Other communities with active and defunct Portland cement plants that used the Fort Hays Limestone:
 Superior, Nebraska (Superior Nebraska Cement Company/Ideal Cement Company)
 Yankton, South Dakota (Western Portland Cement Company)
 Portland, Fremont County, Colorado (Ideal Cement Co./Holcim)
 Laporte, Colorado (Ideal Cement Co/Holcim)
 Guide Rock (Pa-hur), a similar Fort Hays Escarpment bluff, landmark, and sacred site, altered by human action

References

Further reading

External links
 Low resolution scan of penny postcard picture of the Yocemento cement plant as viewed from the limestone quarry. USGenWeb Archives
 St. Agnes Church, Yocemento, Kansas. KSGenWeb Archives
 Ellis County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Woodland period
1867 in Kansas
Cement companies of the United States
Geology of Kansas
History of Kansas
Landmarks in Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Ellis County, Kansas


title: Myshkin

text:
Myshkin (masculine) or Myshkina (feminine) may refer to:
Myshkin Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of district significance of Myshkin in Myshkinsky District of Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
Myshkin (town), a town in Myshkinsky District of Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia
Myshkin (surname) (Myshkina), list of real and fictional people with this family name
Myshkin (singer), American singer-songwriter
Myshkin (album), 2008 album by Michou
Mysskin (born 1971), Indian film director, screenwriter, and actor, who chose his name after Prince Myshkin


title: Wachtmeister (surname)

text:
Wachtmeister is a Swedish and Austrian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Axel Wachtmeister, Count of Mälsåker (1643–1699), count and Field Marshal
 Constance Wachtmeister (1838–1910), English/French countess, theosophist
 Erik Wachtmeister (born 1955), co-founder of ASmallWorld
 Hans Wachtmeister (1642–1714), admiral general of the Swedish Navy and adviser to King Charles XI
 Louise Wachtmeister (born 1978), co-founder of ASmallWorld
 Ian Wachtmeister (1932–2017), Swedish industrialist and politician
 Rosina Wachtmeister (born 1939), Austrian artist
 Ted Wachtmeister (1892–1975), Swedish rower who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
 Wilhelm Wachtmeister (1923–2012), Swedish career diplomat who served as the Swedish Ambassador to the United States

Surnames of Swedish origin
Surnames of German origin


title: Marie Málková

text:
Marie Málková (born April 14, 1941 in Vysoké Mýto, Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia) is a Czech actress.

Interested in music, theater and literature from a young age, she participated in a drama club and national recital competitions. She joined the Academy of Performing Arts at the Theatre on the Balustrade in Prague in 1962 where she remained until 1968, later appearing on stage there from 1992 to 1995. She was married to Jan Grossman (1925-1993), a notable theatre director. Between 1983 and 1992 she worked at the SK Neumann Theatre. On TV she is known for roles such as Svátková  in Pojišťovna štěstí (2008-2010) and Christine König / Manuela in Das unsichtbare Visier (1975), and in film has appeared in films such as Kto si bez viny (1963), Chvojka (1970),  Dobrý den, město (1976), and as the grandmother in Of Parents and Children (2007). In 2008 she played a firefighter in the sitcom Comeback. Málková won the Alfréd Radok Award for Best Actress for her role in Heldenplatz. She was appointed Associate Professor at the Academy of Performing Arts in 2005.

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
People from Vysoké Mýto
20th-century Czech actresses
Czech stage actresses
Czech film actresses
Czech television actresses
Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni
21st-century Czech actresses


title: Notogibbula preissiana

text:
Notogibbula preissiana, common name the twin-keeled top shell, is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trochidae, the top shells.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 7 mm and 9 mm. The rather thick, deeply umbilicate shell has an orbicular-depressed shape. The 5 to 5½ whorls are separated by profound sutures.  The shells are whitish, conspicuously ornamented with flexuous rosy-brownish lines, and remote spots at the suture and periphery. The first whorls are smooth. The following whorls are spirally, delicately sulcate, with an elevated ridge in the middle. The body whorl is bicingulate, the cinguli elevated and distant. The convex base of the shell is concentrically lirate with the lirae larger around the umbilicus. The umbilical area is sulcate and funiculate within. The aperture is subrotund. The columella is arcuate, not dentate.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.

References

 Philippi, R.A. 1849. Centuria altera Testaceorum novorum. Zeitschrift für Malakozoologie 1848: 123-128
 Adams, A. 1853. Contributions towards a monograph of the Trochidae, a family of gastropodous Mollusca. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1851(19): 150-192
 Adams, A. 1855. Further contribution towards the Natural History of the Trochidae; with a description of a new genus, and of several new species, from the Cumingian Collection. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1854(22): 37-41, pl. 27
 Tenison-Woods, J.E. 1877. On some new Tasmanian marine shells. Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 1876: 131-159
 Tate, R. & May, W.L. 1901. A revised census of the marine Mollusca of Tasmania. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 26(3): 344-471
 Pritchard, G.B. & Gatliff, J.H. 1902. Catalogue of the marine shells of Victoria. Part V. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria 14(2): 85-138
 Torr, C.M. 1914. Radula of some South Australian Gasteropoda. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 38: 362-368
 Allan, J.K. 1950. Australian Shells: with related animals living in the sea, in freshwater and on the land. Melbourne : Georgian House xix, 470 pp., 45 pls, 112 text figs
 Cotton, B.C. 1959. South Australian Mollusca. Archaeogastropoda. Handbook of the Flora and Fauna of South Australia. Adelaide : South Australian Government Printer 449 pp

External links

preissiana
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods described in 1848


title: Ann Hall

text:
Ann (or Anne) Hall (1792–1863) was an American painter and miniaturist.

Ann Hall has been described as the most successful miniature painter active in early nineteenth-century New York, renowned for her engaging portraits, especially of children and young brides. Although many of her compositions strike modern audiences as sentimental, her popularity during her lifetime and the significance of her career are attested by the high prices paid for her miniatures (often five hundred dollars per commission) and her election to the National Academy of Design, New York. She has been credited for inspiring a renaissance in the technique of painting miniatures on ivory in the United States.

Early life
Hall was born in Pomfret, Connecticut on May 31, 1792, the sixth of eleven surviving children of Jonathan (or John) Hall, a prominent physician, and his wife, the former Bathesheba Mumford. Her considerable artistic talent was encouraged by her family and at a young age she was experimenting with several different techniques, including cutting silhouettes, modeling figures in wax, and executing flower pictures and still lifes in watercolor and pencil.

Education and early career
Hall visited the home of her mother's family in Newport, Rhode Island with an elder sister. There she learned to sketch and paint in oil and make miniatures in watercolors on ivory from the Samuel King, one of the teachers of Gilbert Stuart.

In about 1808, Hall traveled to New York City to study oil painting with Alexander Robertson. During her tenure in his studio, she viewed the temporary exhibition of old master paintings from the collection of Colonel John Trumbull, painter and private secretary to John Jay, which had been amassed when Trumbull was active in London and Paris. Hall also studied the old masters in the collection of her brother Charles Henry Hall, a businessman who frequently traveled to Europe and acquired a group of watercolors, portrait miniatures, and oil paintings while abroad, including a series of copies after original compositions by Italian masters such as Tintoretto and Guido Reni. As Charlotte Streifer Rubinstein has observed, what has been described by critics as the "glowing 'old master' color" of her miniatures resulted from her close study of early modern art. Her interest in old master painting also inspired her to adapt complex multi-figured compositional elements derived from European religious paintings to group portraits; as one of her early biographers noted, her portraits of children resembled "elegant and well-arranged bouquet[s]."

Career
By 1817, Hall was participating in exhibitions at the American Academy of the Fine Arts. Most of her early submissions were miniatures depicting family members, such as the group portrait "Ann Hall, Her Sister Eliza Hall Ward, and Her Nephew Henry Hall Ward" of 1828 presently in the collection of the New-York Historical Society. During the mid-1820s, she moved to New York City. She lived with her sister Eliza Hall Ward, who also was a painter of note, and Eliza's husband, Henry Ward, at their mansion at 23 Bond Street, although Hall made frequent trips to Boston. Eliza's home was a center of culture as well as the meeting place of the Hone Club. Many of the New York City luminaries of the 1820s, 1830s, and 1840s who visited Eliza and her husband posed for Ann, expanding the artist's circle of patrons and supporters.

Hall was admitted to the recently established National Academy of Design as an associate member in 1828 and five years later she was elected—by a unanimous vote—to full membership, the first woman to achieve this honor and the only woman to be admitted to the Academy before 1900. She was not encouraged to take an active role in the governance of the institution, however, and never appeared at Academy meetings except on one occasion when her presence was requested to meet a quorum. Yet she continued to exhibit in the institution's annual exhibitions until 1852, and a popular engraving produced by E. Gallaudet was made after Hall's miniature of Garafilia Mohalbi. Mohalbi had been captured at the age of seven by the Turks during the Greek War of Independence and was ransomed by an American merchant who had her brought to Boston in 1827 to be raised with his family. Mohalbi died in 1830 at the age of 13.

She had a studio on the top floor of her sister's house and mostly made portraits of women and children. Her clients were wealthy residents of New York who paid her up to $500 per commission. Her works were praised by critics of her day, including author and historian William Dunlap:

Death
Hall never married and died on December 11, 1863 in her sister's house, which became known as the Henry Hall Ward Mansion during the lifetime of Eliza's son. She was interred at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York. It is estimated that Hall left her heirs an estate of $100,000, a fortune earned solely through commissions. Although surviving letters suggest that several amateur miniaturists petitioned to study in her studio, no students are recorded. Interest in her work was revived when the Henry Hall Ward Mansion was auctioned in December 1904 and several of her miniatures were discovered stored in the mansion's attic.

References

Sources

External links

1792 births
1863 deaths
American women painters
Portrait miniaturists
19th-century American painters
People from Pomfret, Connecticut
Painters from Connecticut
National Academy of Design members
19th-century American women artists
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery


title: Viramgam Assembly constituency

text:
Viramgam is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Ahmedabad district.

List of segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Viramgam Taluka
 Detroj-Rampura Taluka
 Mandal Taluka

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017

2012

2007

2002

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Ahmedabad district

References

External links

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Ahmedabad district
Year of establishment missing


title: Clepsis canariensis

text:
Clepsis canariensis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Canary Islands.

References

Moths described in 1896
Clepsis


title: Molagamudi

text:
Molagamudi is a village in Tirupati. It is situated  south-east of Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, a major pilgrimage and cultural city in the district and the largest city in the Rayalaseema region in the Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh. The main activity of the village is agriculture.

Geography and climate
Molagamudi is located at the foothills of the Eastern Ghats, part of Rayalaseema region, and lies the extreme south of the Andhra Pradesh state.

The climate in Molagamudi is tropical.  The temperatures are relatively lower than in the eastern parts of the Tirupati district.  During the summer, usually from March to June, the temperatures are around .  The  rainy season starts in late June or early July, but monsoons, from south west (from June to September) and north east (from October to December), remain moderate.  In winter, which lasts till the end of February, the minimum temperatures range form .  The average rainfall received by the village in one year is around .

References

Tirupati
Villages in Tirupati district


title: Filip Kozłowski

text:
Filip Kozłowski (born 11 July 1995) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker for Kotwica Kołobrzeg.

Club career
On 5 August 2020, he joined GKS Katowice.

External links

References

1995 births
People from Inowrocław
Footballers from Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Gopło Kruszwica players
Pogoń Szczecin players
Rozwój Katowice players
Chojniczanka Chojnice players
Elana Toruń players
GKS Katowice players
Skra Częstochowa players
Kotwica Kołobrzeg (football) players
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
II liga players
III liga players


title: Versova metro station

text:
Versova is the elevated western terminal metro station on the East-West Corridor of the Blue Line 1 of Mumbai Metro serving the Seven Bungalows, Yari Road and Versova neighbourhoods of Andheri in Mumbai, India. It opened to the public on 8 June 2014 and consists of two side platforms. The station is located at Seven Bungalows.

With 12% of all Line 1 commuters traveling through the station, Versova is the third-busiest station on the line, after MasterCard Ghatkopar and LIC Andheri.

History

Versova metro station was not planned for the metro rail but after many negotiations, the station was added. In 2012 the construction of the station was completed at a cost of ₹200Cr. A new metro is under construction in the same area by the name of Pink Line (Line 6) and will make the congestion less on Line 1

Station layout

Connections

Exits

Exit No. 1- Seven Bungalows Bus Station

See also
Public transport in Mumbai
List of Mumbai Metro stations
List of rapid transit systems in India
M-Indicator

References

External links

The official site of Mumbai Metro
 UrbanRail.Net – descriptions of all metro systems in the world, each with a schematic map showing all stations.

Mumbai Metro stations
Railway stations in India opened in 2014
2014 establishments in Maharashtra


title: Mackie (surname)

text:
Mackie  is a surname of Scottish origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alec Mackie (1903–1984), Irish footballer with Arsenal F.C. and Portsmouth F.C.
 Alex Mackie (1870–unknown), Scottish football manager with Middlesbrough F.C.
 Andrew Mackie (born 1984), Australian rules footballer with the Geelong Football Club
 Anthony Mackie (born 1978), American actor
 Bob Mackie (born 1940), American fashion designer
 Calvin Mackie (born 1969), American  entrepreneur (Older brother of actor Anthony Mackie)
 Charles Mackie (Scottish footballer) (1882–unknown), played for Aberdeen, West Ham United and Manchester United
 Charles Mackie (New Zealand footballer), New Zealand international footballer in the 1930s
 Cloe and Holly Mackie (born 1997), twin British actresses
 Darren Mackie (born 1982), Scottish footballer
 David Mackie (1836–1910), a founder and builder of Scammon, Kansas, US; the first President of the Scammon State Bank
 F. Reynolds Mackie (died 1972), American politician from Maryland
 Frank H. Mackie (died 1939), American politician and veterinarian
 Gael Mackie (born 1988), Canadian gymnast and Olympic athlete
 Greg Mackie, Australian arts promoter
 Greg Clark Mackie (born 1949), American audio engineer and inventor
 Howard Mackie (born 1958), American comic book editor and writer
 Jamie Mackie (born 1985), Scottish footballer
 Jason Mackie (born 1968), New Zealand rugby league player
 Jerry Mackie (1894–1959), Scottish footballer with Portsmouth F.C. and Southampton  F.C.
 Jerry Mackie (politician) (born 1962), Alaska businessman and state legislator
 John Mackie (disambiguation), several people
 Josephine Mackie Corcoran (1894–1967), American politician from Maryland
 John Leslie Mackie (1917–1981), Australian philosopher
 Lise Mackie (born 1975), Australian freestyle swimmer
 Neil Mackie (born 1946), Scottish tenor and professor of music
 Osbert Mackie (1868–1927), English rugby union player
 Pat Mackie (1914–2009), New Zealand miner and unionist
 Pearl Mackie (born 1987), British actress, dancer, and singer
 Penelope Mackie, British academic
 Sir Peter Mackie (1855–1924), a Scottish whisky distiller
 Peter Mackie (footballer) (born 1958), Scottish footballer
 Philip Mackie (1918–1985), British film and television screenwriter
 Richard Mackie (1851–1923), Scottish businessman
 Richard D. Mackie (1922–2013), American politician from Maryland
 Samuel Joseph Mackie (1823–1902), British geologist, inventor, and editor
 Sean Mackie (born 1998), Scottish footballer
 Shamele Mackie (born 1978), American rapper
 Sheila Mackie (1928–2010), English painter and illustrator
 Thomas Mackie (disambiguation), several people
 William Mackie (1799–1860), early Australian settler and judge

See also
Mackey (disambiguation)
McKie (surname)

References

English-language surnames


title: Sanand Assembly constituency

text:
Sanand is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Ahmedabad district and it came into existence after 2008 delimitation and numbered as 40-Sanand.

List of segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Sanand Taluka
 Bavla Taluka (Part) Villages – Vasna Nanodara, Nanodara, Kavla, Sankod, Vasna Dhedhal, Dhedhal, Rajoda, Adroda, Hasannagar, Chhabasar, Baldana, Metal, Devdholera, Devadthal, Durgi, Meni, Dumali, Kesrandi, Lagdana, Dahegamda, Ranesar, Amipura,Kochariya, Kerala, Kanotar, Shiyal, Sarala, Kaliveji, Mithapur, Bavla (M).

Members of the Legislative Assembly
2012 - Karamshibhai Patel (Makwana), Indian National Congress

Election results

2022

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Ahmedabad district

References

External links

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Ahmedabad district


title: The Nihilist (film)

text:
The Nihilist is a 1905 American short silent film directed by Wallace McCutcheon, Sr. It takes place in the Russian Empire and relates the story of a woman who joins the Nihilist movement and commits a suicide attack against the Governor's palace to avenge her husband who died because of police repression.

Plot
After her husband has been arrested by the Tsarist police, a woman begs the governor for mercy, without success. He is condemned to be deported to Siberia and dies on the way. She decides to join a nihilist group and is ordered to bomb the governor's palace. She dies while completing her mission.

References

External links

1905 films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1905 drama films
Films directed by Wallace McCutcheon Sr.
1900s American films
1900s English-language films


title: Clepsis coriacana

text:
Clepsis coriacana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Canary Islands.

The wingspan is 13–16 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is pale leathery yellow with weak traces of brownish markings. The hindwings are light grey.

References

Moths described in 1894
Clepsis


title: Ghatlodia Assembly constituency

text:
Ghatlodia is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Ahmedabad district and it came into existence after 2008 delimitation. It is a segment of Gandhinagar Lok Sabha constituency.

The constituency has given two Chief Ministers of Gujarat, Anandiben Patel and Bhupendrabhai Patel.

List of segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments,
 Ahmedabad City Taluka (Part) Villages – Tragad, Ghatlodiya (M), Memnagar (M).
 Daskroi Taluka (Part) Villages – Lapkaman, Lilapur, Khodiyar, Chharodi, Jagatpur, Hebatpur, Bhadaj, Shilaj, Chenpur, Oganaj, Ghuma, Sola, Bodakdev, Ambli, Gota (CT), Thaltej (CT), Bopal (CT).

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Ahmedabad district
 Ghatlodiya

References

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Ahmedabad district


title: Sailing at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's 420

text:
The women's 420 competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Shanwei was held from 14 to 20 November 2010.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results
Legend
DNC — Did not come to the starting area
DNF — Did not finish
DNS — Did not start
OCS — On course side

References

External links

Women's 420
420 (dinghy) class sailing competitions


title: Michał Walski

text:
Michał Walski (born 27 February 1997) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Puszcza Niepołomice.

External links

References

1997 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's youth international footballers
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
II liga players
Pogoń Szczecin players
Stal Mielec players
Ruch Chorzów players
Sandecja Nowy Sącz players
Puszcza Niepołomice players
People from Tarnobrzeg
Footballers from Podkarpackie Voivodeship


title: Vejalpur Assembly constituency

text:
Vejalpur is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Ahmedabad district and it came into existence after 2008 delimitation.

List of segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Ahmedabad City Taluka (Part) Villages – Vastrapur, Maktampur, Gyaspur, Vejalpur (M), Makarba (CT), Sarkhej-Okaf (M), Jodhpur (M).

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Ahmedabad district

References

External links

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Ahmedabad district
2008 establishments in Gujarat
Constituencies established in 2008


title: Robert Berger (footballer)

text:
Robert Berger (born 7 November 1996) is a professional footballer who plays as a right back for Chemnitzer FC in the Regionalliga Nordost. Born in Germany, he has represented both Germany and Kazakhstan at youth level.

Club career

Berger is a youth exponent from Energie Cottbus. He made his 2. Bundesliga debut at 11 May 2014 against FC Ingolstadt 04. He replaced Erik Jendrišek after 70 minutes in a 2–0 away defeat.

References

1996 births
Living people
German men's footballers
German people of Kazakhstani descent
Kazakhstani people of German descent
Men's association football defenders
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
FC Energie Cottbus players
FSV Zwickau players
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig players
Chemnitzer FC players
Germany men's youth international footballers
Kazakhstan men's under-21 international footballers
People from Bad Muskau
Footballers from Saxony


title: Vatva Assembly constituency

text:
Vatva is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Ahmedabad district and it came into existence after 2008 delimitation.

List of segments

This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Ahmedabad City Taluka (Part) – Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (Part) Ward No. – 42, Odhav (OG) – 47
 Daskroi Taluka (Part) Villages – Kanbha, Kujad, Bakrol Bujrang, Gatrad, Memadpur, Bibipur, Geratnagar, Vanch, Dhamatvan, Vinzol, Vatva, Hathijan, Singarva (CT), Vastral (M), Ramol (M)

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Ahmedabad district

References

External links

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Ahmedabad district
2008 establishments in Gujarat
Constituencies established in 2008


title: Sailing at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's 470

text:
The men's 470 competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Shanwei was held from 14 to 20 November 2010.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results

References

External links

Men's 470
470 class sailing competitions


title: Clepsis danilevskyi

text:
Clepsis danilevskyi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Russia (northern European Russia, Mongun-Taiga in Siberia) and Alaska.

The wingspan is 18–23 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is ochreous yellow with a reddish chocolate brown pattern. The hindwings are dark grey with deep pinkish-yellow granulation near the apex and along the outer margin. Adults have been recorded on wing in July.

Etymology
The species is named in honour of Professor Alexsandr Sergeevich Danilevskii.

References

Moths described in 1973
Clepsis


title: Matthew Kang

text:
Matthew Kang is a Canadian television journalist and video producer for Forbes Magazine. He was previously a reporter for CBC News with CBC Radio One.

Career

Deutsche Welle

Kang began his career at Deutsche Welle as a radio anchor and reporter in Bonn, Germany, where he reported on various world news events focusing on Germany and the European Union.

CTV

Kang joined CTV's Kitchener affiliate CKCO-DT as a general assignment reporter, he also reported for various CTV News Platforms including BNN, CTV News Channel and CTV National News. During his time there, he landed various high-profile interviews which included actor, Martin Sheen, Olympic athlete Clara Hughes and former CTV National News Anchor Lloyd Robertson.

CBC

Kang joined CBC News in 2013, he served as a local reporter for CBC Radio One Kitchener-Waterloo's affiliate CBLA FM. He covered stories on new product launches by BlackBerry, he recently covered the live Toronto launch of the Blackberry Passport and the launch of its new app 'Blackberry Blend'.

Kang has also covered the release of the Blackberry Classic.

Forbes Magazine

Kang joined Forbes Magazine in January 2016, based in San Francisco, California, he primarily covers stories on the technology industry.

Awards

Kang was awarded with a RTDNA Canada (Adrienne Clarkson Award - Diversity) in 2012 for his story on the challenges local police services face in attracting minorities, women and members of the LGBT community to joining their services as recruits.

Personal life

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian television reporters and correspondents
CBC Television people
People from London, Ontario


title: Kyle Hendricks (rugby union)

text:
Carlyle "Kyle" Hendricks (born 12 December 1986) is a South African rugby union player, who most recently played with the . His regular position is winger or fullback.

Career

Falcons

Hendricks was included in the  squad for the 2009 Vodacom Cup. He made his first class debut against the  on 28 March 2009, starting their match against Gauteng rivals, the  and also started their match against the other team from Gauteng, the , later during the same season.

He returned to the Vodacom Cup side during the 2010 season, starting four of their matches. He also scored two tries in the ' match against , despite his side being on the wrong end of a 60–12 defeat. After playing in a compulsory friendly match prior to the 2010 Currie Cup First Division season against a  in Nigel, he was also included in the squad for the competition proper. He debuted in their match against the  in Port Elizabeth, the first of eight starts during the competition. On two occasions he scored two tries during a match – against the  in Kempton Park and against the  on the final day of the season, ending the season with seven tries behind his name to finish joint-fourth overall on the try scoring list and second for the , behind fellow back Coert Cronjé.

Hendricks increased his points contribution the following season when he also took over the kicking duties. He scored 56 points in eight appearances for the Falcons in the 2011 Vodacom Cup, the tenth-highest in the competition and easily the Falcons' top scorer with Cronjé the next best points scorer with 20 points. He got a further 54 points during the 2011 Currie Cup First Division competition, scoring nine tries amongst his 54 points in 11 appearances.

Two tries in five appearances followed during the 2012 Vodacom Cup competition and he made just one appearance in the 2012 Currie Cup First Division season before an injury ruled him out for the remainder of the campaign. He returned during the 2013 Vodacom Cup, scoring one try in six starts before a haul of 32 points in fourteen appearances was not enough to prevent his side finishing bottom of the log during the 2013 Currie Cup First Division.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1986 births
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union wings
Rugby union players from Cape Town
Falcons (rugby union) players


title: Camino al amor

text:
Camino al Amor is an Argentine telenovela co-produced by L.C. Action Productions and Telefe Contenidos. It premiered on Monday May 26, 2014, at 10:00 pm on the Telefe screen.

Starring Sebastián Estevanez, Carina Zampini, Juan Darthés and Sol Estevanez, with the antagonistic participations of Sofía Reca, Mariano Argento, Josefina Scaglione, Leticia Bredice, Roberto Vallejos and Matías Desiderio. It features the star performances of the first actors Betiana Blum, Rodolfo Bebán, Silvia Kutika and Tina Serrano and the special participations of Mariano Martínez and María Eugenia Suárez.

Plot
Rocco Colucci (Sebastián Estevanez), based in Mexico, has a business of tourist activities, "Rocco Turismo", at the Paradisus Cancun hotel. He celebrates his wedding with Guadalupe (Sofía Reca), who works in the position of Head of Reception, and who has a daughter, Wendy, but in reality she is not her mother, since she stole it when she was barely few days. During the wedding, held in the hotel's gazebo, he receives the call from his sister Gina (Sol Estevanez), communicating the heart attack suffered by his father, Armando (Rodolfo Bebán), with whom Rocco maintains a distancing since discovering the double life he had with Lili (Silvia Kutika), the sister of her mother's best friend, who committed suicide after learning of her husband's betrayal.

Rocco travels to Buenos Aires, full of contradictions, especially regarding who was the great love of his life, Malena Menéndez (Carina Zampini), Lili's niece, whom he abandoned because he considered her wrong, accomplice of the infidelity that unleashed his mother's suicide. Malena, at this time, has married Fernando (Matías Desiderio), with whom she had a son, Tomás. But Fernando fled eight months ago from their lives, due to gambling debts he contracted and led him to suffer threats. The reunion between Rocco and Malena will soon take place, so that they both rediscover the passion that is still alive between them.

Vitto (Mariano Martínez), is the youngest son of an extramarital relationship that Armando Colucci lived with Lili. He is a womanizer type of person, who works in the moving company. He will fall in love with Pía (María Eugenia Suárez), a young woman rebelled to the upper class in which she cradled, who will appear accidentally in her life.

On the other hand, Ángel (Juan Darthés) is Amanda's son (Betiana Blum), is a type of good feeling that is a taxi driver by trade, a vocation singer and a "almost doctor" by profession. Ángel will meet Gina, with whom he will live a passionate love.

Production and airing
The lead actors of Camino al amor are Sebastián Estevanez and Carina Zampini, the same lead actors of the 2012 telenovela Dulce amor. With their work, the telenovela tries to keep the fans of their previous work. Rodolfo Bebán and Betiana Blum are another couple, both are senior actors with prolific careers. Mariano Martínez and María Eugenia Suárez are usually associated with telenovelas from Pol-ka rather than Telefe, and were selected to get a portion of their regular audience.

The premiere of the telenovela had 22.1 rating points. However, as Telefe airs four telenovelas in the prime time (Somos Familia, Camino al Amor, the Brazilian Avenida Brasil, and Sres. Papis), it is aired in episodes of half an hour. Sebastián Estevanez commented that short episodes may be inadvisable for the early stages of a telenovela, when it is trying to establish the story and attract an audience, whereas Avenida Brasil may suffer less from it because it was airing their last ones. Carina Zampini commented that the production was asking for episodes of a complete hour. Avenida Brasil ended the Argentine airing on July 7, and Camino al Amor was expanded to a full hour after that.

Iternacional Location
The scenes of Mexico were recorded in Cancun, where the support of the Office of Visitors and Conventions of Cancun and the Hotel Paradisus Cancun Resort, of the hotel chain Meliã Hotels International. The Management Driver, Antonio Torres Avila, was responsible for interpreting the Priest who married them at the Hotel.

Cast
 Sebastián Estevanez as Rocco Colucci
 Mariano Martínez as Vitto Colucci
 Juan Darthés as Ángel Rossi/Ángel Colucci
 Carina Zampini as Malena Menéndez
 María Eugenia Suárez as Pía Arriaga
 Sofía Reca as Guadalupe "Lupe" Alcorta
 Sol Estevanez as Gina Colucci/Gina Levin
 Betiana Blum as Amanda Rossi
 Silvia Kutika as Liliana "Lili" Suárez
 Rodolfo Bebán as Armando Colucci
 Eva De Dominici as Valentina Rossi/Valentina Colucci
 Pablo Martínez as Polo Gaetán
 Josefina Scaglione as Florencia Ríos
 Mariano Argento as Alfonso Arriaga
 Martina Gusmán as Vanesa De La Guarda
 Raúl Taibo as Agustín De La Guarda
 Leticia Brédice as Guillermina Dubois
 Tina Serrano as Nelly Menéndez
 Héctor Calori as Benjamín Levin
 Roberto Vallejos as Camilo Guevara
 Matías Desiderio as Fernando Aguirre
 Alejandro Porro as Tomás Aguirre
 Narella Clausen as Wendy Nieves
 Esteban Prol as Pedro Oberti
 Lucas Velasco as Gabriel "Gabo" Sánchez
 Chachi Telescto as Juliana "Chuni" Mendoza
 Adrián Navarro as Manuel
 Hernán Estevanez as El Mencho
 Fernanda Metilli as Marilina
 Fabio Di Tomaso as Bautista
 Naím Sibara as Delirio
 Pepe Novoa as Montesino
 Valentina Godfrid as Cinthia

References

External links

 Official site

Spanish-language telenovelas
2014 telenovelas
Telefe telenovelas
2014 Argentine television series debuts
2014 Argentine television series endings
Television shows set in Buenos Aires
Television shows set in Mexico


title: Ellis Bridge Assembly constituency

text:
Ellisbridge is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Ahmedabad district and is a segment of Ahmedabad West Lok Sabha constituency.

List of segments

This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Ahmedabad City Taluka (Part) – Ahmedabad
 Municipal Corporation (Part) Ward No. – 7, 8, 9, 10.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017

2012

2007

2002

1998

1995

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Ahmedabad district

References

External links

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Government of Ahmedabad