title: 2008 FFSA season

text:
The 2008 Football Federation South Australia season was the 102nd season of soccer in South Australia, and the third under the FFSA format.

2008 FFSA Super League

The 2008 South Australian Super League was the third edition of the South Australian Super League, the top level domestic association football competition in South Australia, and was the first season to use a finals system, with the top five teams in the league progressing to the finals. The number of teams relegated to the South Australian Premier League also increased from one to two. The league was won by Adelaide City after they beat the North Eastern MetroStars 2–0 in the Grand Final.

League table

Finals

2008 FFSA Premier League

The 2008 FFSA Premier League was the third edition of the FFSA Premier League as the second level domestic association football competition in South Australia. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 rounds, with the top five at the end of the year qualifying for the McIntyre final five finals system to determine 1st to 5th place. The League winners and second placers were promoted to the 2009 FFSA Super League, and the bottom two placed teams relegated to the 2009 FFSA State League.

League table

Finals

2008 FFSA State League

The 2008 FFSA State League was the third edition of the FFSA State League as the third level domestic association football competition in South Australia. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 rounds. The League winners and second placers were promoted to the 2009 FFSA Premier League.

League table

Finals

See also
2008 FFSA Premier League
2008 FFSA Super League
2008 FFSA State League
National Premier Leagues South Australia
Football Federation South Australia

References

2008 in Australian soccer
Football South Australia seasons


title: HG Merz

text:
Hans Günter Merz, better known as HG Merz (born 1947 in Tailfingen) is a German architect and museum designer. He is the founder and director of hg merz architekten museumsgestalter, an architecture office that specializes in museum and exhibition design and in refurbishing listed buildings. The office has branches in Stuttgart and Berlin.

From 1993 to 2007, HG Merz was professor for exhibition design at the department of Visual Communication at the University of Applied Sciences in Pforzheim. From 2008 until 2014, he was professor for experimental design at the department of Architecture at Technische Universität Darmstadt. In 2014, he was awarded an honorary doctorate from TU Darmstadt.

HG Merz was president of the University Council of Bauhaus University Weimar from 2013 to 2017.

Awards (selection)
 2003 German Architecture Award
 2006 Critics Choice Award Germany
 2011 German Design Award, Silver
 2011 red dot communication design award
 2012 Mies van der Rohe Prize, Nomination
 2013 Focus Open Gold
 2013 red dot communication design award

Projects (selection)
 Zeppelin Museum Friedrichshafen  (1993–1996)
 Alte Nationalgalerie Berlin (1993–2001)
 Concentration Camp Sachsenhausen Memorial (1998–2005)
 Mercedes-Benz Museum Stuttgart (1999–2006)
 European School of Management and Technology, transformation of the former State Council of East Germany, Berlin (2003–2006)
 Bundeswehr Military History Museum Dresden (2003–2010)
 Rebuilding and refurbishment of Berlin State Library (2000– ca. 2015)
 Porsche Museum Stuttgart (2005–2008)
 Conversion of a former Stasi prison into Berlin-Hohenschönhausen Memorial, Berlin (2008–2012)
 Extension and general refurbishment of Berlin State Opera (2009–2015)
 new permanent exhibition at Ruhr Museum at UNESCO World Heritage Site Zeche Zollverein, Essen (2005–2010)
 Tirol Panorama Innsbruck (2007–2011)
 Kunstkammer of Museum of Art History Vienna (2010–2013)
 Richard-Wagner-Museum, Bayreuth (2011–2015)
 Maison des Fondateurs Audemars Piguet, together with Bjarke Ingels Group (2014- )
 Rilke and Russia, traveling exhibition for German Literature Archive, 2016–2018

References

External links
 http://www.hgmerz.com
 http://www.germanarchitects.com

20th-century German architects
1947 births
Living people
People from Böblingen (district)
Academic staff of Technische Universität Darmstadt
Bauhaus University, Weimar alumni


title: Wilder, Kansas

text:
Wilder is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Kansas, United States, and part of the Kansas City metropolitan area. It is located at .

History
Wilder was named for E. Wilder, a railroad employee.

A post office was opened in Wilder in 1875, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1952.

References

Further reading

External links
 Johnson County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Johnson County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: IBM Z System Automation

text:
IBM Z System Automation (SA z/OS) is a policy-based automation solution to ensure the availability of applications and system resources. It runs within IBM Z NetView, and uses its capabilities to interact with z/OS.

Functionality
The primary objective of this software is to keep Resources on the z/OS systems in a desired (or goal) state of Available or Unavailable. Each resource can be individually controlled via commands to set the goal state by means of Requests (or Votes). This goal state is stored, so should a resource fail or the system be shut down, it can be brought back to its previous Desired state quickly and easily. A Resource is any Application or System Resource which can be monitored and controlled. Resources have relationships defined between them, which ensures they are started and stopped in the correct order.

The resources are defined in a policy database (PDB), which enables all the definitions for an entire enterprise to be defined just once. A Build process is used to extract the relevant resources for each systems into Automation Control Files (ACF). As a minimum, a resource definition contains: jobname, start commands, stop commands, status messages, relationships.

SA z/OS is IBM Parallel Sysplex compliant, and can manage your business applications whether they run within a monoplex, between multiple sysplexes, or in distributed Linux, UNIX or Windows platforms. The Service Management Unite Automation dashboard provides a single point of control to monitor and operate in your environment.

SA z/OS is required for Geographically Dispersed Parallel Sysplex (GDPS).

Supported Operating Systems
This software is available on following Operating Systems:
 z/OS

External links
 IBM Z System Automation product page
 IBM Z System Automation documentation

System Automation
IBM mainframe software


title: 2009–10 Liga Bet

text:
The 2009–10 Liga Bet season was the first season since the 1998–99 Liga Bet season, in which Liga Bet regained its status as the fourth tier of Israeli football, due to the closure of Liga Artzit.

Ahi Acre (champions of the North A division), Hapoel Daliyat al-Karmel (champions of the North B division), Maccabi Kabilio Jaffa (champions of the South A division) and Bnei Eilat (champions of the South B division) won the title and promotion to Liga Alef.

The clubs ranked 2nd to 5th in each division entered a promotion play-off, at the end of which, in the North section Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido won against Hapoel Bnei Jadeidi from Liga Alef North and was promoted to Liga Alef, while in the South section, Ironi Ramla lost to Shimshon Bnei Tayibe from Liga Alef South and failed to gain promotion.

At the bottom, Hapoel Halat el-Sharif Tamra (from North A division), Hapoel Bnei Musmus/Ma'ale Iron (from North B division), Hapoel Ramat Israel (from South A division) and Hapoel Tirat Shalom (from South B division) all finished bottom and were all automatically relegated to Liga Gimel.

The clubs ranked 12th to 15th in each division entered a relegation play-off, at the end of which Maccabi Kabul (from North A division), Beitar Ihud Mashhad (from North B division), Otzma F.C. Holon (from South A division) and Maccabi Be'er Ya'akov (from South B division) dropped to Liga Gimel as well.

Changes from last season

Format changes
 Promotion play-offs were re-introduced. Clubs ranked 2nd to 5th entered the play-offs, playing each other (2nd against 5th and 3rd against 4th) in the first round, and the winners battling each other in the second round. In the third round the North A and North B winners played each other, as well as the South A and South B winners, each winner then playing the 14th ranked club in Liga Alef for a spot in next season's Liga Alef.
 Relegation play-offs were introduced. Clubs ranked 12th to 15th entered the play-offs, first playing each other (12th against 15th and 13th against 14th), and then both matches' losers facing each other, with the losing team in this match dropping to Liga Gimel.

Team changes

To/from Liga Alef
 Maccabi Ironi Jatt, Maccabi Umm al-Fahm, Shimshon Bnei Tayibe and Tzafririm Holon won their divisions the previous season were promoted to Liga Alef, along with best runner-up, Amishav Petah Tikva.
 Beitar Ihud Mashhad (to North B division) and Ironi Ramla (to South B division) were relegated from Liga Alef to Liga Bet.

Intra-divisional movements
 The North division were re-aligned again, moving Beitar Haifa, Maccabi Sektzia Ma'alot-Tarshiha, Maccabi Kafr Sumei, F.C. Ahva Kafr Manda, Hapoel Halat el-Sharif Tamra, Maccabi Kabul and Hapoel Nahariya from North B to North A, while Hapoel Iksal, Hapoel Isfiya, Hapoel Ar'ara and Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido were moved from North A to North B.
 Hapoel Kvalim Mesilot changed its name to Hapoel Beit She'an/Mesilot, and was moved from North A division to North B division.

Merging and folding clubs
 Hapoel Karmiel merged with Beitar Safed from Liga Alef to form F.C. Karmiel Safed, which took Beitar Safed's place in Liga Alef.
 Bnei Abu Snan, which was relegated at the end of the previous season, folded.

To/from Liga Gimel
 Beitar Kafr Kana, Maccabi Sha'ab, Hapoel Deir el-Asad, Maccabi Or Yehuda, Hapoel Hod HaSharon, Hapoel F.C. Hevel Modi'in and Hapoel Jaljulia finished bottom and were relegated to Liga Gimel.
 Ihud Bnei Majd al-Krum and Maccabi Acre were promoted from Liga Gimel Upper Galilee to North A division.
 Maccabi Ahi Iksal, Hapoel Bnei Musmus/Ma'ale Iron (from Liga Gimel Jezreel), Maccabi Or Akiva and Bnei Jisr az-Zarqa (from Liga Gimel Shomron) were promoted to North B division
 Hapoel Bik'at HaYarden, Beitar Petah Tikva (from Liga Gimel Sharon), Hapoel Kiryat Ono and Maccabi Kabilio Jaffa (from Liga Gimel Tel Aviv) were promoted to South A division.
 Hapoel Rahat and F.C. Kiryat Gat were promoted from Liga Gimel Central to South B division.

North A Division

North B Division

South A Division

South B Division

Promotion play-offs

North divisions

North A division

Semi-finals

Hapoel Kafr Sumei and Beitar Nahariya advanced to the North A division promotion play-offs final.

Final

Hapoel Kafr Sumei advanced to the North regional final.

North B division

Semi-finals

Hapoel Iksal and Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido advanced to the North B division promotion play-offs final.

Final

Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido advanced to the North regional final.

North Regional final

Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido advanced to the promotion play-off match against Hapoel Bnei Jadeidi from Liga Alef.

Promotion play-off match

Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido promoted to Liga Alef; Hapoel Bnei Jadeidi relegated to Liga Bet.

South divisions

South A division

Semi-finals

Hapoel Azor and Hapoel Kiryat Ono advanced to the South A division promotion play-offs final.

Final

Hapoel Azor advanced to the South regional final.

South B division

Semi-finals

Ironi Ramla and Moadon Tzeirei Rahat advanced to the South B division promotion play-offs final.

Final

Ironi Ramla advanced to the South Regional final.

South Regional final

Ironi Ramla advanced to the promotion play-off match against Shimshon Bnei Tayibe from Liga Alef.

Promotion play-off match

Shimshon Bnei Tayibe remained in Liga Alef; Ironi Ramla remained in Liga Bet.

Relegation play-offs

North A division

Semi-finals

Beitar Haifa and Hapoel Nahariya remained in Liga Bet. Maccabi Kabul and Maccabi Kafr Sumei qualified for the North A division relegation play-off final.

Final

Maccabi Kafr Sumei remained in Liga Bet. Maccabi Kabul relegated to Liga Gimel.

North B division

Semi-finals

Hapoel Migdal HaEmek and Maccabi Barta'a remained in Liga Bet. Beitar Ihud Mashhad and Hapoel Beit She'an/Mesilot qualified for the North B division relegation play-off final.

Final

Hapoel Beit She'an/Mesilot remained in Liga Bet. Beitar Ihud Mashhad relegated to Liga Gimel.

South A division

Semi-finals

Beitar Petah Tikva and Hapoel Mahane Yehuda remained in Liga Bet. Hapoel F.C. Ortodoxim Jaffa and Otzma F.C. Holon qualified for the South A division relegation play-off final.

Final

Hapoel F.C. Ortodoxim Jaffa remained in Liga Bet. Otzma F.C. Holon relegated to Liga Gimel.

South B division

Semi-finals

Maccabi Sderot and Hapoel Rahat remained in Liga Bet. Maccabi Be'er Ya'akov and Beitar Giv'at Zeev qualified for the South B division relegation play-off final.

Final

Beitar Giv'at Zeev remained in Liga Bet. Maccabi Be'er Ya'akov relegated to Liga Gimel.

References
 The Israel Football Association
 The Israel Football Association
 The Israel Football Association
 The Israel Football Association

Liga Bet seasons
4
Israel


title: CCDC22

text:
Coiled-coil domain containing 22 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CCDC22 gene.

Function

This gene encodes a protein containing a coiled-coil domain. The encoded protein functions in the regulation of NF-kB (nuclear factor kappa-light-chain-enhancer of activated B cells) by interacting with COMMD (copper metabolism Murr1 domain-containing) proteins. The mouse orthologous protein has been shown to bind copines, which are calcium-dependent, membrane-binding proteins that may function in calcium signaling. In humans, this gene has been identified as a novel candidate gene for syndromic X-linked intellectual disability.

Clinical significance
Mutations in CCDC22 are associated with Ritscher-Schinzel syndrome.

References

External links

Further reading


title: Sodō Yokoyama

text:
was a Japanese Sōtō Zen teacher of the 20th century. Also known as the  , he was famous for residing in a public park in Komoro in Nagano Prefecture where he practiced zazen and played songs for travelers by whistling on a leaf. He had resided at Antai-ji for eight years from 1949 to 1957 as a student of Kodo Sawaki before moving to Komoro in 1959. He continued his life in the park until his death in 1980.

See also
 Slek leaf whistle or flute as used in Cambodia. Same type of instrument that Sodō Yokoyama played, different culture.

References

External links
Audio of Yokoyama's leaf flute music

1907 births
1980 deaths
People from Sendai


title: Bonita, Kansas

text:
Bonita is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Kansas, United States, and part of the Kansas City metropolitan area. It is located at .

History
Bonita is a Spanish name meaning "beautiful".

Bonita had a post office from 1880 until 1934.

References

Further reading

External links
 Johnson County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Johnson County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Côte-d'Or's 2nd constituency

text:
The 2nd constituency of the Côte-d'Or is a French legislative constituency in the Côte-d'Or département. Like the other 576 French constituencies, it elects one MP using the two-round system.

Description

Côte-d'Or's 2nd constituency covers the centre and east of Dijon as well as the rural areas to the east of the city.

The seat was held by Gaullist parties from 1988 to 2022, when it was won by LREM. The seat was taken by Jean-Marc Nudant in 1998 following the appointment of his predecessor Louis de Broissia to the Senate.

Historic Representation

Election results

2022

|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
|-

* David stood as an LR dissident without the support of the party or the UDC alliance.

2017

2012

Sources

Official results of French elections from 2002: "Résultats électoraux officiels en France" (in French).

References

2


title: Benedict House (Portsmouth, New Hampshire)

text:
The Benedict House, also known as the Thomas Penhallow House, is a historic house at 30 Middle Street in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Built in 1810–1813, it is a fine example of Federal style architecture, and may be an early work of the noted local builder Jonathan Folsom. The house was joined in 1954 to the adjacent Portsmouth Academy building when it housed the city's public library; this complex is now home to Discover Portsmouth, a local tourism promotion organization. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Description and history
The Benedict House stands near the western end of Portsmouth's Congress Street business district, on the west side of Middle Street. The Academy building, to which it is connected, faces north to Congress Street; the house faces south toward a parking lane. It is three stories in height, and is built out of brick and covered with a gabled roof. The brick is laid in Flemish bond throughout, and its workmanship is of exceptionally high quality when compared to that of other period buildings in the city. The main entrance is its most elaborate exterior feature, with sidelights and fanlight transom window sheltered by a half-round portico supported by columns with Ionic capitals. Above the entrance is a sash window with half-round fan, framed by wooden paneling. The interior features include a fine curving staircase and carved fireplace mantels.

The house was built sometime between 1810 and 1813 for Thomas Morton, a local merchant. Its construction just outside central Portsmouth also apparently kicked off a minor building boom of fashionable houses in the immediate area. In 1814 Morton sold the house to Thomas Penhallow, another merchant. He sold it in 1835, and it passed through many owners before its acquisition by the city, originally to house the library.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire

References

External links
 Discover Portsmouth web site

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Houses completed in 1811
Houses in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
1811 establishments in New Hampshire


title: Elytrurini

text:
Elytrurini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.

Genera
Amphionotus – Anomalodermus – Desmelytrurus – Elytrurus – Epizorus – Gaynaria

References

 Marshall, G.A.K. 1956: Notes on the Campyloscelinae (Coleoptera Curculionidae). Revue de zoologie et de botanique africaines, 54(3-4): 224-240

External links

Entiminae
Polyphaga tribes


title: Herpetogramma minoralis

text:
Herpetogramma minoralis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae.

Distribution
It is known from Ghana, La Réunion, Madagascar, Mauritius, Nigeria and Seychelles.

The wingspan is about 16 mm.

References

Moths described in 1892
Herpetogramma
Moths of Africa


title: Q'asaqucha

text:
Q'asaqucha (Quechua q'asa mountain pass, qucha lake, "mountain pass lake", hispanicized spelling Casacocha) is a lake in Peru located in the Lima Region, Huaura Province, Santa Leonor District. It is situated south of the mountain Qata Warillu (Catahuarillo).

References

Lakes of Peru
Lakes of Lima Region


title: List of memorials to Robert E. Lee

text:
The following is a partial list of monuments and memorials to Robert E. Lee, who served as General in Chief of the Armies of the Confederate States in 1865. At the end is a listing of monuments and memorials to Lee that have been removed or renamed.

Buildings
 Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial (U.S. National; Arlington, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Building / Hotel (Jackson, Mississippi)
 Robert E. Lee Inn (Morgan, New Jersey)

Holidays and events
 Robert E. Lee Day

Military facilities
 Lee Barracks at U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York (1962) - renaming recommended by commission

Monuments and sculptures
 Gen. Robert E. Lee, C.S.A. historical marker (Tampa, Florida)
 Gen. Robert E. Lee historical marker (Hagerstown, Maryland)
 Gen. Robert E. Lee historical marker (Pickens, South Carolina)
 General Robert E. Lee historical marker (Yemassee, South Carolina)
 Lee Highway historical marker (Roanoke, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee bust on Confederate Monument (Paris, Texas)
 Robert E. Lee Dixie Highway Historical Markers
 in Franklin, Ohio
 near Tennessee/North Carolina state line between Newport, Tennessee and Hot Springs, North Carolina
 in Hot Springs, North Carolina
 in Marshall, North Carolina
 in Asheville, North Carolina
 in Fletcher, North Carolina
 in Hendersonville, North Carolina
 near North Carolina/South Carolina state line
 in Greenville, South Carolina
 near Bradfordville, Florida
 Robert E. Lee Bridge Historical Marker (Richmond, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Memorial Highway marker (Columbia, South Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee memorial marker (Fort Myers, Florida)
 Robert E. Lee memorial marker (St. Louis, Missouri)
 Robert E. Lee Monument (Marianna, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
 Robert E. Lee, Virginia Monument (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania)
 Robert E. Lee Monument, Antietam National Battlefield (Washington County, Maryland), dedicated June 24, 2003
 Robert E. Lee statue and historical marker (Richmond Hill, Georgia)

Roads
 General Robert E. Lee Circle (Spanish Fort, Alabama)
 General Robert E. Lee Road (Brunswick, Georgia)
 General Robert E. Lee Street (Stanley, North Carolina)
 Lee Avenue (Manassas, Virginia)
 Lee Boulevard (Richland, Washington) (Lee Blvd. historical marker on a corner of the road across from Richland High School)
 Lee Circle (New Orleans, Louisiana)
 Lee Drive (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)
 Lee Drive (Clarksdale, Mississippi)
 Lee Highway (former national auto trail)
 Lee-Jackson Memorial Highway (Fairfax County, Virginia)
 Lee Jackson Highway (Haines City, Florida)
 Lee Parkway (Dallas, Texas)
 Lee Road (Fairview Shores, Florida)
 Lee Road (Fort Myers, Florida)
 Lee Road (Macon, Georgia)
 Lee Street (Dallas, Texas)
 Lee Street (Blacksburg, Virginia)
 Lee Street (Warrenton, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Avenue (Elkins, West Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Avenue (Timmonsville, South Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee Avenue (Waynesboro, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (Bossier City, Louisiana)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (Charleston, South Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (Drummonds, Tennessee)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (Estero, Florida)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (James Island, South Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (Stone Mountain, Georgia)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (Vicksburg, Mississippi)
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (Columbus, Georgia)
 Robert E. Lee Court (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Bristow, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Conroe, Texas)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Flat Rock, Henderson County, North Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Greenwood, Mississippi)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Hopewell, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Jesup, Georgia)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Killeen, Texas)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Manchester, Tennessee)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Marlin, Texas)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Millbrook, Alabama)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Natural Bridge Station, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Newport, Tennessee)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Odum, Georgia)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Spotsylvania, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Tupelo, Mississippi)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Tyler, Texas)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Walterboro, South Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Willard, North Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Wilmington, North Carolina)
 Robert E. Lee Drive (Cincinnati, Ohio)
 Robert E. Lee Lane (Brentwood, Tennessee)
 Robert E. Lee Lane (Gila Bend, Arizona)
 Robert E. Lee Lane (Macclenny, Florida)
 Robert E. Lee Lane (Steamboat Springs, Colorado)
 Robert E. Lee Memorial Bridge (Richmond, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Parkway (Jonesboro, Georgia)
 Robert E. Lee Road (Deridder, Louisiana)
 Robert E. Lee Road (Hattiesburg, Mississippi)
 Robert E. Lee Road (Hunt, Texas)
 Robert E. Lee Road (Lucedale, Mississippi)
 Robert E. Lee Road (Powhatan, Virginia)
 Robert E. Lee Road (Reeds Spring, Missouri)
 Robert E. Lee Road (Tampa, Florida)
 Robert E. Lee Street (Andersonville, Georgia)
 Robert E. Lee Street (El Dorado, Arkansas)
 Robert E. Lee Street (Leeds, Alabama)
 Robert E. Lee Street (Malvern, Arkansas)
 Robert E. Lee Street (Mobile, Alabama)
 Robert E. Lee Street (Oglethorpe, Georgia)
 Robert E. Lee Street (Phoenix, Arizona)
 Robert E. Lee Way (Eufaula, Alabama)
 Robert Lee Court (Huntsville, Alabama)
 Robert Lee Lane (New Braunfels, Texas)
 Robert Lee Lane (Smyrna, Tennessee)
 Robert Lee Road (Trussville, Alabama)

Schools

 East Lee County High School (Lehigh Acres, Florida)
 Lee County High School (Marianna, Arkansas)
 Lee County High School (Beattyville, Kentucky)
 Lee County High School (Sanford, North Carolina)
 Lee-Scott Academy (Auburn, Alabama)
 Robert E. Lee Academy (Bishopville, South Carolina), renamed Lee Academy
 Lee Elementary School of Technology/World Studies (Tampa, Florida)
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Durant, Oklahoma)
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School, (East Wenatchee, Washington) renamed Lee Elementary in 2018.
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Marshall, Texas)
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Satsuma, Alabama), renamed Lee Elementary School
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Springdale, Arkansas), renamed Lee Elementary School
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Tullahoma, Tennessee)
 Robert E. Lee High School (Baytown, Texas)
 Robert Lee High School (Robert Lee, Texas)
 Southern Lee High School (Sanford, North Carolina)
 Upson-Lee High School (Thomaston, Georgia)

Settlements
 Fort Lee (Virginia), renamed Fort Gregg-Adams
 Leesville, Louisiana
 Relee, Georgia
 Robert Lee, Texas

Ships
 , a Confederate States Navy blockade runner
 Robert E. Lee (steamboat), a famous steamboat, built in 1866, usually travelling New Orleans–Natchez, Mississippi.
 , an Eastern Steamship Lines ship sunk by German submarine U-166 in 1942
 , a former (scrapped) United States Navy fleet ballistic missile submarine

Universities and colleges
 Lee College in Baytown, Texas
 Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia

U.S. counties
 Lee County, Alabama
 Lee County, Arkansas
 Lee County, Florida
 Lee County, Kentucky
 Lee County, Mississippi
 Lee County, North Carolina
 Lee County, South Carolina
 Lee County, Texas

Vehicles
 M3 Lee
 General Lee (car)

Removed and renamed monuments and memorials to Lee, by state
 Alabama
 Robert E. Lee High School (Montgomery, Alabama), now Dr. Percy L. Julian High School.
 California
 Long Beach: Robert E. Lee Elementary School, renamed Olivia Herrera Elementary School on August 1, 2016.
 San Diego: Robert E. Lee Elementary School, renamed Pacific View Leadership Elementary School on May 22, 2016.
 District of Columbia
 Washington:
In 2017, Washington National Cathedral removed stained glass windows honoring Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
In 2020, United States Capitol removed a statue of Robert E. Lee.
 Florida
 Fort Myers: The bust of Robert E. Lee, on a pedestal in the median of Monroe Street downtown, was found face down on the ground on March 12, 2019; the bolts holding it in place had been removed. It did not appear to be damaged, and was removed by the Sons of Confederate Veterans, whose defunct Laetitia Ashmore Nutt Chapter had commissioned it in 1996 from Italian sculptor Aldo Pero for $6,000. In 2018 there had been conflict over the future of the monument, both at a Ft. Myers City Council meeting and at the monument itself.
 Hollywood: Lee Street was renamed Liberty Street in 2018. Streets in honor of Confederate heroes Nathan Bedford Forrest and John Bell Hood were also renamed.
 Robert E. Lee High School (Fairfax County, Virginia), now John R. Lewis High School.
 Robert E. Lee High School (Jacksonville, Florida), renamed Riverside High School in August 2021.
 Robert E. Lee Middle School (Orlando, Florida), renamed College Park Middle School in 2017.
 Georgia:
 In 2015, the Georgia legislature removed the name of Robert E. Lee Day; it is now known as a "State Holiday."
 Athens: A portrait of Robert E. Lee was removed from a building on the campus of the University of Georgia by the Demosthenian Literary Society.
 Louisiana
 Baton Rouge
 Robert E. Lee High School, now Liberty Magnet High School.
 Robert E. Lee Theater (Baton Rouge, Louisiana) - closed.
Monroe
 Robert E. Lee Junior High School (Monroe, Louisiana), renamed Neville Junior High School.
New Orleans
 Robert E. Lee Boulevard (New Orleans, Louisiana), renamed Allen Toussaint Boulevard.
 Robert E. Lee Monument (New Orleans, Louisiana), removed in May 2017.
 Maryland
 Baltimore
 Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson Monument (Baltimore, Maryland), removed August 16, 2017.
 Robert E. Lee Memorial Park, renamed Lake Roland Park on 28 September 2015.
Missouri
Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Columbia, Missouri), renamed Locust Street Expressive Arts Elementary School.
Mississippi
Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Jackson, Mississippi), renamed Shirley Elementary School.
 New York
 New York City (Brooklyn): The Robert E. Lee Tree historical marker was removed 16 August 2017, by the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.
 New York City (Bronx): The Robert E. Lee bust in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans outdoor sculpture gallery at Bronx Community College was removed on 17 August 2017, along with the statue of Stonewall Jackson.
 General Lee Avenue (Fort Hamilton) (Brooklyn, New York) – renamed John Warren Avenue in 2022.
 Robert E. Lee bust in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans outdoor sculpture gallery at the Bronx Community College (The Bronx, New York City), removed 17 August 2017.
 North Carolina
 Robert E. Lee Monument (Durham, North Carolina), statue in the Duke University Chapel; installed in the 1930s in consultation with "an unnamed Vanderbilt University professor" defaced August 17, 2017; removed August 19, 2017.
Oklahoma
Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Hugo, Oklahoma), renamed Hugo Elementary School.
Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Tulsa, Oklahoma), renamed Council Oaks Elementary School in 2018.

 Texas
 Austin
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School, renamed Russell Lee Elementary in 2016.
 Robert E. Lee Road, renamed Azie Morton Road in 2019.
Robert E. Lee Statue, South Mall, University of Texas (Austin, Texas). Dedicated 1933. Removed August 20–21, 2017, along with statues of General Albert Sidney Johnston and Confederate Postmaster John H. Reagan. Placed in a museum.
 Dallas
Robert E. Lee Elementary School, renamed Geneva Heights Elementary School beginning with the 2018–2019 school year.
Robert E. Lee Statue, in Robert E. Lee Park. Removed by Dallas City Council, 2018. Park was renamed Turtle Creek Park.
Robert E. Lee Statue, Confederate War Memorial (Dallas) removed June 2020.
El Paso
Robert E. Lee Elementary School - renamed Sunrise Mountain Elementary School in 2020.
Robert E. Lee Road, renamed Buffalo Soldier Road in 2020.
Houston
Robert E. Lee High School, now Margaret Long Wisdom High School.
Robert E. Lee Road (Houston, Texas), renamed Unison Road.
Midland
Robert E. Lee High School, renamed Legacy High School in 2020.
San Antonio
 Robert E. Lee High School, renamed Legacy of Educational Excellence (LEE) High School starting in the 2018–19 school year.
Tyler
 Robert E. Lee High School, renamed Tyler Legacy High School in 2020.
Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Abilene, Texas), renamed Robert and Sammye Stafford Elementary School
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Amarillo, Texas), renamed Park Hills Elementary School
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Denton, Texas), renamed Alexander Elementary School
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Eagle Pass, Texas), renamed Juan N. Seguin Elementary School
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Grand Prairie, Texas), renamed Delmas Morton Elementary School
 Robert E. Lee Middle School (San Angelo, Texas), renamed Lonestar Middle School
 Robert E. Lee Intermediate School (Gainesville, Texas), renamed Gainesville Intermediate School
 Virginia
 Fort Lee, Virginia (1917) was renamed to Fort Gregg-Adams in 2023.
 Lee Chapel (Lexington, Virginia), renamed University Chapel in 2021.
 Lee-Davis High School (Mechanicsville, Virginia) – Renamed Mechanicsville High School following the George Floyd protests.
 Lee–Jackson Day - eliminated in 2020.
 Lexington: In 2017, the name of the R. E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church (Lexington, Virginia) was returned to its original name of Grace Episcopal Church.
 Richmond: the equestrian statue of Lee on Monument Avenue was removed on 8 September 2021 at the direction of the state government.
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Hampton, Virginia) (closed in 2010)
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Richmond, Virginia), closed
 Robert E. Lee Elementary School (Spotsylvania, Virginia), renamed Spotsylvania Elementary School in 2021.
 Robert E. Lee High School (Staunton, Virginia) - Renamed to Staunton High School on July 1, 2019.
 Robert E. Lee Hotel changed to The Gin in 2020 (Lexington, Virginia).
 Robert E. Lee Monument (Richmond, Virginia), NRHP-listed (removed on 8 September 2021 at the direction of the state government).
 Robert Edward Lee Sculpture (Charlottesville, Virginia), NRHP-listed (removed by the city in July 2021, stored in an undisclosed location until it was finally melted in October 2023).
 Washington-Lee High School (Arlington, Virginia) – Renamed Washington-Liberty High School beginning with the 2019–20 school year.
 Washington
East Wenatchee: Robert E. Lee Elementary School, renamed Lee Elementary in 2018.

References

Memorials, Lee, Robert


title: Miss Bermuda

text:
The Miss Bermuda is a national Beauty pageant in Bermuda. The pageant was established in 1965 and is the official national pageant to select representative at International pageants.

History
The Miss Bermuda Pageant has once again become one of the leading events on the Bermuda calendar. Under the direction of Milika Trott-Seymour, the Miss Bermuda contestants participate in an educational development program which is geared toward self-improvement and community service. Since 2016 the pageant has been stopped, due to lack financial resource in the island. Here the Miss Bermuda ownership in history:
2011—2015 Milika Trott-Seymour
1972—2010 Wentworth Christopher
1965—1971 Olive Trott

Miss Universe Bermuda
Miss Bermuda was identified to have been held for the first time in 1965. The winner then went on to compete at Miss Universe pageant until 1997. Since then, Bermuda did not compete at any beauty contests. The Miss Bermuda Pageant has an illustrious history, first competing in the Miss Universe Pageant in 1965, with Margaret Hill winning Miss Photogenic in 1970. Gina Swainson was the only Miss Bermuda who placed as the 1st Runner-up at Miss Universe 1979.

Miss World Bermuda

Miss Bermuda began competing in the Miss World Pageant in 1971 and in 1979 Gina Swainson was the first Miss Bermuda to become Miss World.

Titleholders

Notes
1979: Gina Swainson who was crowned as Miss Bermuda 1979 is the most successful Bermudan Beauty queen at International pageantry. She was crowned as the 1st Runner-up at Miss Universe 1979 in Australia when Maritza Sayalero of Venezuela won the title. After competing at the pageant, Gina continued to join Miss World 1979 in the Great Britain and won the title. In that year, Bermuda made a history for being successful country in two most prestigious pageant in the world.
Elaine Simons, the first holder of the Miss Bermuda title, died on December 25, 2014, in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was 67.

See also
Miss World Bermuda

References

External links
Official website

Bermudian awards
Beauty pageants in Bermuda
Bermuda
Recurring events established in 1965
Bermuda
1965 establishments in Bermuda


title: Embrithini

text:
Embrithini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.

Genera
Adiatmetus – Adorhabdotus – Amphitmetus – Anentypotrachelus – Aperitmetus – Babaultia – Cadoderus – Chelyophyes – Cissodicasticus – Dicasticus – Embrithes – Embrithodes – Entypotrachelus – Epibrithus – Epicasticus – Epipedosoma – Eupiona – Gakmetus – Holoprosopus – Hypertmetus – Ischnobrotus – Leuroscapus – Machaerorrhinas – Mecomerinthus – Merulla – Merullodes – Mesphrigodes – Metaplesias – Mimaptomerus – Neosphrigodes – Oncophyes – Opseodes – Opseotrophus – Paratmetus – Peribrotus – Peritelomus – Peritmetus – Perrinella – Plocometopus – Polyrhabdotus – Procasticus – Pseudisaniris – Pternogymnus – Rhadinoscapus – Rhyncholobus – Simodes – Sphrigodellus – Sphrigodes – Stenorrhamphus – Trepimetas

References

 Marshall, G.A.K. 1942: On some East African Otiorrhynchinae (Col., Curcul.) Annals and Magazine of Natural History (11), 9(49): 1-26.
 Borovec, R.; Oberprieler, R.G. 2013: Afrophloeus, a new genus of African weevils of the tribe Embrithini (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Entiminae), with description of a new species and notes on the composition of Embrithini. Zootaxa, 3693(3): 365–378.

External links

Entiminae
Beetle tribes


title: Hugh Thomas (priest)

text:
Hugh Thomas ( – 11 July 1780) was Archdeacon of Nottingham, Dean of Ely and Master of Christ's College, Cambridge.

Career

He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1724–1728 where he was awarded Bachelor of Arts (BA). He was admitted a Fellow of the College in 1728 and awarded Cambridge Master of Arts (MA Cantab) in 1731.

He was afterwards Chaplain to Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of Canterbury; and Archdeacon of Nottingham from 1748–1780.

In February 1754, he was elected Master of Christ's College, Cambridge, and awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity (DD). In 1758 he was appointed Dean of Ely.

References

1700s births
1780 deaths
Archdeacons of Nottingham
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Deans of Ely
Masters of Christ's College, Cambridge
People from Pembroke, Pembrokeshire


title: 2007 FFSA season

text:
The 2007 Football Federation South Australia season was the 101st season of soccer in South Australia, and the second under the FFSA format.

2007 FFSA Super League

The 2007 South Australian Super League was the second season of the South Australian Super League, the top level domestic association football competition in South Australia. It was contested by 10 teams in a single 18 round league format, each team playing all of their opponents twice.

2007 FFSA Premier League

The 2007 FFSA Premier League was the second edition of the FFSA Premier League as the second level domestic association football competition in South Australia. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 rounds, with the League winners promoted to the 2008 FFSA Super League, and the bottom two placed teams were relegated to the 2008 FFSA State League.

2007 FFSA State League

The 2007 FFSA State League was the second edition of the FFSA State League as the third level domestic association football competition in South Australia. 8 teams competed, all playing each other three times for a total of 21 rounds. The League winners and second placers were promoted to the 2008 FFSA Premier League.

See also
2007 FFSA Premier League
2007 FFSA Super League
2007 FFSA State League
National Premier Leagues South Australia
Football Federation South Australia

References

2007 in Australian soccer
Football South Australia seasons


title: Saukiella

text:
Saukiella is a genus of trilobites of the Saukiidae family.

These fast-moving low-level epifaunal deposit feeders lived in the Cambrian and Ordovician periods, from 498.5 to 478.6 Ma.

Species
 Saukiella baikadamica Ergaliev 1980
 Saukiella diversa Qiu 1984
 Saukiella pepinensis (Owen, 1852) (syn. Dikelocephalus pepinensis)

Distribution
Fossils of species within this genus have been found in the Ordovician sediments of Russia and in the Cambrian sediments of Canada, China, Kazakhstan and United States.

References

Saukiidae
Asaphida genera
Cambrian first appearances
Ordovician extinctions
Trilobites of Europe
Trilobites of North America
Paleozoic life of Alberta


title: Special Investigations Bureau

text:
Special Investigations Bureau or Special Investigation Bureau may refer to:

 Bureau of Special Investigation of Myanmar
 Puerto Rico Special Investigations Bureau
 Wichita Police Department's Special Investigations Bureau

See also

 SIB (disambiguation)
 Special Investigations Unit (disambiguation)
 Special Investigations Division (disambiguation)
 Office of Special Investigations (disambiguation)
 Special Investigations Section (disambiguation)
 Special Investigations (disambiguation)


title: Jane Franklin (cricketer)

text:
Jane Franklin (born 11 January 1974 in Mansfield, Victoria) is an Australian former cricket player.

Franklin played domestic cricket for the Victoria women's cricket team between 1996 and 2009. She was a member of the Victorian Spirit team that defeated the New South Wales Breakers 2–1 in the finals series of the 2004–05 Women's National Cricket League.

Franklin played one Test and four One Day Internationals for the Australia national women's cricket team. She played two domestic Women's Twenty20 cricket matches, and 105 Women's National Cricket League matches.

References

External links
 Jane Franklin at southernstars.org.au

Living people
Australia women Test cricketers
Australia women One Day International cricketers
1974 births
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
Cricketers from Victoria (state)


The 4th Congress of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK), referred to by Kim Il Sung as the "Congress of Victors", was held in Pyongyang, North Korea, from 11 to 18 September 1961. The congress is the highest organ of the party, and is stipulated to be held every four years. 1,657 voting and 73 non-voting delegates represented the party's 1,311,563 members. The 4th Central Committee, elected by the congress, reelected Kim Il Sung  as WPK Chairman, and a number of deputy chairmen.

Delegates
1,657 voting and 73 non-voting delegates were elected to represent the party's 1,311,563 members. 32 different fraternal parties sent delegations to the 4th Congress, among these were the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (led by Frol Kozlov), the Chinese Communist Party (led by Deng Xiaoping), the  Socialist Unity Party of Germany (led by Alfred Krehler) and the Japanese Communist Party (led by Kenji Miyamoto) among others.

Congress
Kim Il Sung delivered a six-hour-long report on the work of the 3rd Central Committee since the 3rd Congress (held in 1956). In his report, Kim Il Sung talked about the economic accomplishments made since the 3rd Congress, the First Seven-Year Plan, Korean reunification, the party's victory over the factionalist tendencies and the international position of the WPK. A notable success of the 3rd Central Committee was the collectivization of agriculture and the nationalization of all industries had been completed, together with the fact that 52 percent of the North Korean workforce were by definition industrial workers (accomplishing the party's task of creating a proletariat). Kim Il Sung asserted that these developments had been initiated by the Chollima Movement, a Stakhanovite movement inspired mobilization campaign, in which more than 2 million workers were participating in. He then concluded his section by claiming that exploitation was non-existent in North Korea. He then went on too talk about the First Seven-Year Plan, stating it would be a continuation of the previous successful five-year plan, and that the state would continue to prioritise heavy industry while simultaneously develop light industry and agriculture. In regards to South Korea, Kim Il Sung trivialized the April Revolution which led to the overthrow of Syngman Rhee, the President of South Korea, believing it mattered little in the long run since North Korea was both stronger and more prosperous then South Korea. He then began speaking about the party's victory over the factionalists, citing that the party had grown rapidly in the last years and needed to appoint younger men to the top through the party's youth league, the League of Socialist Working Youth (LSWY). He then ended his speech by talking about the WPK's international position, stating that North Korea emphasized the importance of good relations between fraternal socialist countries (telling the Chinese and Soviet delegations that North Korea would remain neutral in the Sino–Soviet dispute).

On the congress' last day, amendments to the party's by-laws were announced. They were approved without much discussion; the numbers of chapters were reduced from ten to nine, while the number of articles increased from 62 to 70. The changes are not very noteworthy in themselves, but they clarified the relationship between the WPK and the LSWY and the Korean People's Army (KPA).

The extent of Kim Il Sung's consolidation of power became clear to all with the election of the 4th Central Committee. The congress elected 85 members to the 4th Central Committee, an increase of 14 from 71-member 3rd Central Committee. Of the 85 elected, only 28 of them had served in the 3rd Central Committee, in contrast, 57 of those elected had never served in the Central Committee before. All the partisans from the 3rd Central Committee were elected, with the exception of General Yu Kyong-su who died on 19 November 1958. Officials of the 3rd Central Committee who belonged either to the Soviet Korean or the Yanan faction were not reelected, if one excludes those members who had denounced their allegiances to these factions and pledged their allegiance to the partisans (such as Kim Chang-nam and Nam Il). Of the 57 new members, 25 of them were active in Kim Il Sung's partisan faction while approximately 21 of them were recruited from either the KPA or the LSWY. In addition, there were those who were not partisan but had family ties to partisan members, such as Kim Yong-ju (Kim Il Sung's brother) and Yi Hyo-sun (elder brother of Yi Che-sun) for instance. Partisans, those trained by the partisans and people with family ties to the partisans constituted 80 percent of the Central Committee; to make matters better for Kim Il Sung, there existed no other organized group within the Central Committee. Of the 50 candidate members elected to the 4th Central Committee, 49 were new (with Yi Chi-chan being the only reelected).

1st plenum of the 4th Central Committee

The 1st Plenary Session of the 4th Central Committee convened on 18 September 1961 to elect the officers of the 4th Central Committee. Kim Il Sung was elected the party's Chairman, while Choe Yong-gon, Kim Il, Pak Kum-chol, Kim Chang-nam and Yi Hyo-sun. Of these, only Kim Chang-nam was not a partisan. All organs of the Central Committee had either one or two partisans while concurrently holding either the post as head or deputy head; for instance, Kim Ik-son served as the chairman of the 4th Inspection Commission, but Kim Chang-dok (a partisan) served as deputy chairman.

The Central Committee ranking list:
Kim Il Sung
Choe Yong-gon
Kim Il
Pak Kum-chol
Kim Chang-man
Yi Hyo-sun
Pak Chong-ae
Kim Kwang-hyop
Chong Il-yong
Nam Il
Yi Chong-ok
Kim Ik-son
Yi Chu-yon
Ha Ang-chon
Han Sang-du
Chong Chun-taek
So Chol
Choe Hyon
Sok San
Kim Kyong-sok

Plenums of the 4th Central Committee
 1st plenary session (18 September 1961)
 2nd plenary session (27 November-1 December 1961)
 3rd plenary session (6-8 March 1962)
 4th plenary session (2-8 August 1962)
 5th plenary session (10-14 December 1962)
 6th plenary session (13-15 May 1963)
 7th plenary session (3-5 September 1963)
 8th plenary session (25-27 February 1964)
 9th plenary session (25-26 June 1964)
 10th plenary session (14-19 December 1964)
 11th plenary session (29 June-1 July 1965)
 12th plenary session (15-17 November 1965)
 13th plenary session (28 March-4 April 1966)
 14th plenary session (12 October 1966)
 15th plenary session (4-8 May 1967)
 16th plenary session (28 June-3 July 1967)
 17th plenary session (22-25 April 1968)
 18th plenary session (11-16 November 1968)
 19th plenary session (27-30 June 1969)

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

Further reading

Political history of North Korea
1961 in North Korea
1961 conferences
Congresses of the Workers' Party of Korea


title: Saukiidae

text:
Saukiidae is a family of trilobites of the Asaphida order.

These fast-moving low-level epifaunal deposit feeders lived in the Cambrian and Ordovician periods, from 494.0 to 478.6 Ma.

Genera
Anderssonella Kobayashi 1936
Calvinella Walcott 1914
Diemanosaukia Jago and Corbett 1990
Linguisaukia Peng 1984
Lophosaukia Shergold 1971
Mictosaukia Shergold 1975
Prosaukia Ulrich and Resser 1933
Pseudocalvinella Qiu 1984
Saukia Walcott 1914
Saukiella Ulrich and Resser 1933
Stigmaspis Nelson 1951
Tellerina Ulrich and Resser 1933

References

Dikelokephaloidea
Trilobite families
Cambrian first appearances
Cambrian extinctions


title: Portsmouth Academy building

text:
The Portsmouth Academy building is a historic academic and civic building at 8 Islington Street in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.  Built in 1809, it is one of the finest surviving examples of an early 19th-century academic building in northern New England, and is attributed to James Nutter, one of the finest local builders of the period. In addition to housing the Portsmouth Academy, it later housed the city's public library, and presently houses the Portsmouth Historical Society galleries, gift shop and the Discover Portsmouth Welcome Center. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 as "Portsmouth Public Library".

Description and history
The former Portsmouth Academy building stands on the western fringe of downtown Portsmouth, at the southeast corner of Middle and Islington Streets.  It is a two-story brick structure with a hip roof and a cut granite foundation.  Its original main facade faces Islington Street, and is seven bays wide.  Windows are set in rectangular openings, with marble sills and splayed lintels.  A marble stringcourse separates the two floors, and the roof cornice is adorned with dentil moulding.  The center three bays project slightly, and are topped by a pedimented gable with a half-round window at its center.  The main entrance is in the center bay, set in a round-arch opening flanked by paired engaged Ionic columns.

The Academy was designed by local designer-builder James Nutter and built in 1809.  Its Federal style resembles other academy buildings (including an early building at the Phillips Exeter Academy), and its design was for a time attributed to Charles Bulfinch.  The building was acquired by the city and converted for use to house the Portsmouth Public Library in the 1890s.  At this time its interior was extensively altered; the extant skylights were probably added at this time as well.  In 1954 a brick connector joined this building to the adjacent Benedict House.  The building served as the public library until 2006, when the library moved to a new facility at 175 Parrott Avenue.  The buildings are now leased to the Portsmouth Historical Society, which operates the Discover Portsmouth center.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire

References

External links
Portsmouth Historical Society

Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Buildings and structures completed in 1809
Buildings and structures in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Portsmouth, New Hampshire


title: 1875 in Ecuador

text:
This article contains a partial list of notable events occurring in the year 1875 in Ecuador.

Incumbents
President: Gabriel García Moreno until August 6, Francisco León Franco August 6 - September 15, José Javier Eguiguren October 6 - December 9, Antonio Borrero starting December 9
Vice President: Francisco Xavier León

Events
August 6 - President Garcio Moreno is assassinated by Faustino Rayo and three others. Rayo is shot and killed the same day by police.

Births

Deaths
August 6
Gabriel García Moreno, president, assassination
Faustino Rayo, assassin of President Garcia Moreno, shot in police custody

1870s in Ecuador


title: Bianca Monticellana

text:
The Bianca Monticellana or Capra Bianca di Monte San Biagio is an indigenous breed of domestic goat from Lazio in central Italy. It takes its name from the town and comune of Monte San Biagio, which until 1862 was known as Monticelli. It is raised in the provinces of Frosinone and Rome, on the Monti Aurunci, the Monti Ausoni, the Monti Lepini, the Monti delle Mainarde in the Val Comino and on the Monti Prenestini. The area of distribution is very similar to that of the Ciociara Grigia, from which it is however quite distinct. The Bianca Monticellana breed descends from a flock of about 700 head of white goats brought to Monticelli from Villa Latina in about 1850 by the Minchella family of shepherds. It is probably the same breed described as "Bianca Romana" ("Roman white") in the early years of the twentieth century, and not subsequently documented.

The Bianca Monticellana is one of the forty-three autochthonous Italian goat breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep- and goat-breeders. At the end of 2013 the registered population was variously reported as 1832 and as 2043.

References

Goat breeds
Dairy goat breeds
Goat breeds originating in Italy


title: Calista, Kansas

text:
Calista is an unincorporated community in Kingman County, Kansas, United States.  It was named from the Greek Callista, meaning "most beautiful".

History
Calista became a community in 1886 after the community of Maud (1881-1886) was moved there. This original community known as "Old Calista" lasted until 1896 when the community had to be moved to make way for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. "New" Calista was founded about two miles west-southwest of "Old" Calista and was a town until 1955. Now Calista only has a few buildings remaining and a small grain elevator open for about two weeks a year during the wheat harvest.

Geography
Calista is located in southern Kansas about nine miles west of the city of Kingman and is near the south bank of the Ninnescah River.

Education
The community is served by Kingman–Norwich USD 331 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Kingman County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Kingman County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: North Carolina Highway 711

text:
North Carolina Highway 711 (NC 711) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It connects the town of Pembroke with Interstate 95 (I-95) and U.S. Route 301 (US 301) in Lumberton. The highway travels in an east-to-west orientation but is signed as a north-south highway (with its easternmost point in Lumberton as its southern terminus), entirely in Robeson County.

Route description

NC 711 is a predominantly two-lane highway that travels from I-95/US 301 in Lumberton to NC 710 in Pembroke. South of the I-95 interchange, the road continues to the east towards downtown Lumberton as NC 72. NC 711 and NC 72 share a concurrency for  north of the interchange. Two key features of the route is its crossing of the Lumber River near its southern terminus and its pass-by of University of North Carolina at Pembroke in downtown Pembroke.

History
NC 711 was established in 1951 or 1952 as a reestablishment of a primary highway between Lumberton and Pembroke. The route previously existed as US 74, but was downgraded to a secondary road when it was rerouted south onto new bypass south of the Lumber River in 1949.  The original routing was from NC 72 to NC 710. Between 1963-1968, NC 711 was extended south, overlapping NC 72 to its current southern terminus with I-95/US 301.

Junction list

References

External links

NCRoads.com: N.C. 711

711
Transportation in Robeson County, North Carolina


title: Miranda Kalefi

text:
Miranda Kalefi (born in Kavajë) is an Albanian painter. She attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Ravenna, Italy where she has resided since 1994. Kalefi has participated in a number of group exhibitions in Ravenna and has collaborated with the Art Gallery of "Albero Celeste" of S.Giminiamo in Siena.

Exhibitions
Biografia Artistica

Movimento e Parole (Ravenna, 2003) Galleria Art Studio Ravenna

Apparizioni - Mostra collettiva (Ravenna, 2004)

19 marzo 2004 Mostra di pittura Galleria Art Studio, Ravenna

Oltre il viso ( presso la galleria del comune di Lugo, 2008)

Le Donne ...L’eterno Enigma (27 MARZO 2010) Palazzo Rasponi

WE CAN DO IT RAVENNA, 07 GIUGNO 2013 Mostra fotografica (Mostra Personale)

Dal 2005 al 2017 ha  collaborato con Galleria Celeste a  San Gimignano

Arte Paris 2019 - Premio Picasso 6/8 settembre Parigi 2019 Artetra Art Associates Salerno

Arte Firenze 24 ottobre-05 Nov 2019 premio Leonardo Da Vinci ArtetrA #artsharing#artcontest#

Esposizione Innsbruck 2019 ArtetrA / Art Associates Salerno

Esposizione Atene Arte Italia 2019 ArtetrA #artsharing #artcontest Art Associates Salerno

Art & Investmement  Asta 2020  Galleria Ascoli - Piceno

New York  Art&Investmement 2020 ArtetrA #artsharing #artcontest Art Associates Salerno

Dubai Digital Exhibition 19-10-2020 ArtetrA #artsharing #artcontest Art Associates Salerno

28-31 OKT 2021 Innsbruck Digital Exhibition #artsharing #artcontest Prince Art Gallery

2021 Fiera  Scope  Beach / Miami Art & Investment / Digital exhibition - Prince Art Gallery

18 Dicembre 2021-  Premio IconArt Magazine - Milano Terza - Prince Art Gallery

 26 marzo - 12 Aprile 2022 Preludio alla Biennale-Venezia.  A cura dott. Giorgio Gregorio Grasso

 4-10 APRILE 2022 - MOSTRA 1° Premio città di Berlino - Art Now - Von Zeidler Art Gallery

References

1963 births
Living people
Painters from Kavajë
Albanian painters
Albanian women painters


title: Jakob Bührer

text:
Jakob Bührer (8 November 1882 – 22 November 1975) was a Swiss journalist and writer.

In his work Bührer focuses on victims of social processes such as the economic crisis of the 1930s in Switzerland. The unfinished trilogy, Im roten Feld (1938, 1944 and 1951), is considered as Bührer's literary masterpiece; it tells Swiss literary history during the French Revolution. He also wrote for social democratic periodicals such as the Rote Revue.

Part of his literary estate is archived in the Swiss Literary Archives

Notes

External links

1882 births
1975 deaths
Swiss writers


title: 1867 in Peru

text:
Events in the year 1867 in Peru.

Incumbents
President: Mariano Ignacio Prado

Events
Peruvian Civil War of 1867

Births

Deaths
May 30 - Ramón Castilla

1860s in Peru


title: Varner, Kansas

text:
Varner is an unincorporated community in Kingman County, Kansas, United States.

History
A post office was opened in Varner in 1895, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1972.

Education
The community is served by Kingman–Norwich USD 331 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Kingman County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Kingman County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: 1866 in Peru

text:
Events in the year 1866 in Peru.

Incumbents
President: Mariano Ignacio Prado

Events
May 2 - Chincha Islands War: Battle of Callao

Births
 September 8: Amalia Puga de Losada, writer.

Deaths

1860s in Peru


title: Mateusz Mika

text:
Mateusz Włodzimierz Mika (born 21 January 1991) is a Polish professional volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for Skra Bełchatów. He is a former member of the Poland national team, a participant in the Olympic Games Rio 2016 and the 2014 World Champion.

Career

Club
In 2012 Mika joined Lotos Trefl Gdańsk. In the season 2013/2014 he was playing for the French club – Montpellier UC. On 12 June 2014 he came back to Gdańsk and signed a contract with Lotos Trefl Gdańsk. On 19 April 2015 Lotos Trefl Gdańsk, including Mika, won the Polish Cup. He was named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament. During the same season he won a silver medal of the Polish Championship. In April 2015 he signed a new two–year contract with the club.

National team
He debuted in the Poland men's national volleyball team on 29 May 2010 in a friendly match with France. In 2011 he was a member of the Polish team coached by Andrea Anastasi at the 2011 CEV European Championship, where Poland managed to win a bronze medal. In 2014 he was appointed to the Polish team by a head coach of that time – Stéphane Antiga at the 2014 FIVB World League. Initially, he was supposed to be a reserve player during the matches in Brazil, but after a few victories (among others, the won match against Brazil on 30 May 2014) he has become a main favorite to play at the 2014 FIVB World Championship. On 16 August 2014 he was appointed to the squad at the 2014 FIVB World Championship held in Poland. On 21 September 2014 the Polish team won the title of World Champion 2014. On 27 October 2014 he received a state award granted by the Polish President, Bronisław Komorowski – Gold Cross of Merit for outstanding sports achievements and worldwide promotion of Poland.

Honours

Club
 CEV Cup
  2011–12 – with Asseco Resovia

 Domestic
 2011–12  Polish Championship, with Asseco Resovia
 2014–15  Polish Cup, with Trefl Gdańsk
 2015–16  Polish SuperCup, with Trefl Gdańsk
 2017–18  Polish Cup, with Trefl Gdańsk

Youth national team
 2007  CEV U19 European Championship

Individual awards
 2015: Polish Cup – Most valuable player
 2015: Polish SuperCup – Most valuable player
 2018: Polish Cup – Best receiver

State awards
 2014:  Gold Cross of Merit

References

External links

 Player profile at PlusLiga.pl
 Player profile at Volleybox.net

1991 births
Living people
People from Bielsko County
Sportspeople from Silesian Voivodeship
Polish men's volleyball players
Polish Champions of men's volleyball
Olympic volleyball players for Poland
Volleyball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Gold Cross of Merit (Poland)
Polish expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate volleyball players in France
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate volleyball players in Turkey
Resovia (volleyball) players
Trefl Gdańsk players
AZS Olsztyn (volleyball) players
Skra Bełchatów players
Outside hitters


title: Dandin (audio platform)

text:
Dandin (Arabic: دندن ) is a music platform and sound-hosting website for the Middle East. Established in Egypt in October 2013, Dandin is a platform that focusses on highlighting emerging talent from the region.

History

Dandin.me was launched on October 10, 2013, as an independent audio platform based in Egypt. It invites users to upload recordings in different sections, such as music, comedy, podcasts, politics and poetry.

Origin of Name

Dandin is an Egyptian-Arabic slang term for humming and being a Middle Eastern platform it hosts output from artists originating only from that region.

Sound types and genres

The platform hosts a variety of sounds derived from what is labelled the independent or alternative scene in the Middle East. Besides music it  also hosts poetry, comedy sketches, political rants and storytelling.

References

External links

2013 establishments in Egypt
Arabic-language websites
Digital audio distributors
Internet properties established in 2013


title: Hilary Krzysztofiak

text:
Hilary Krzysztofiak (born 28 October 1926 in Szopienice, now a part of Katowice, died 30 September 1979 in Falls Church, Virginia near Washington) was a Polish painter, graphic artist and set designer.

Young years and education

Hilary was a son of Jan Krzysztofiak and Maria née Helwig. His mother was killed by the Germans in 1942 at Auschwitz concentration camp during the German occupation of Poland (World War II). During the war, he worked in the Uthemann's steelworks in Szopienice as an apprentice carpenter and as a student for 3 years of evening school (Abendschule für Bildende Künste), finishing in 1943. After the war he left for Warsaw where in 1945-1946 he went to art college. From January 1946, he worked as an extra in the Polish Theatre (Teatr Polski) in the first post-war production of Juliusz Słowacki’s Lilla Weneda. In the same year, he produced his first theatre decorations for the production of The Story of Doctor Dolittle in the Puppet Theatre in Warsaw.

In September 1946, he was accepted in the State School of Fine Arts (later: Academy of Fine Arts) where he studied block design, architectural painting, studies of nature, decorative and wall painting, technology, painting and conceptual design. As a student he worked for The Academic Theatre. In 1950-1951, Krzysztofiak started to co-operate with the literary-political magazine Po prostu where he published (among others) articles written with Lech Emfazy Stefański ("New Way of Visual Arts", 1950, no. 13, and "Talks of Realism on Visual Arts", 1950, no 3), criticized later at the Congress of Young Activists from Schools of Fine Arts. In spring 1951 he abandoned studies at the Academy in the course of working on his diploma (picture "Waryński before the Jury").

Poland

After leaving the Academy, Krzysztofiak went to Szklarska Poręba in the Karkonosze Mountains where he lived for four years, painting and working in various temporary positions not connected with art. In 1953, he joined other artists in Group ST-53. It was seen as a symbol of the artist's rebellion in the post-Stalin era, a sign of the newly organized avant-garde. The main purpose of the Group was self-education based on Władysław Strzemiński’s "Theory of Seeing". The first public exhibition of the Group opened on 13 May 1956 in the Silesian Institute in Stalinogród (Stalin City), now Katowice. In 1955, Krzysztofiak returned to Warsaw and stayed at  a flat in Tarczyńska 11 with L. E. Stefański, who in there ran together with Miron Białoszewski the famous Theatre at Tarczyńska. In July–September 1955, he took part in the legendary National Exhibition of Young Artists under the banner: “Against War, against Fascism”, organized in the building of Warsaw Arsenal. Krzysztofiak proposed three works and one was accepted: "Still Life", later known as "The Jaw". At the end of 1955, he started working as a graphic editor for Po prostu where he worked until the magazine was shut down in 1957. On 27 July 1956, Krzysztofiak's first individual exhibition opened in the Warsaw discussion club Po prostu. In 1957, Krzysztofiak made a design for the Station of the Passion for the church in Nowa Huta but it was never realized.

At the end of 1958, Krzysztofiak met his future wife, Krystyna Miłotworska, a journalist and later editor with Radio Free Europe. At the beginning of 1960, he became graphic editor of the biweekly Ruch Muzyczny and designed the magazine's covers. He designed decorations for three one-act plays directed by Krystyna Meissner within her director's workshop; the first night was 21 June 1961, in Ateneum Theatre in Warsaw. The plays were Michel de Ghelderode’s Escurial, Harold Pinter’s The Dumb Waiter and Sławomir Mrożek’s At Sea. In September 1963, Krzysztofiak took part in the First International Koszalin Open Air Workshop organized in Poland for the first time. In 1964, he worked for theatres in Opole and Białystok designing decorations for plays directed by L. E. Stefański and K. Meissner. In that time he painted the series of sixteen pictures called "Białystok Totems". In August 1965, together with 39 artists from Poland and abroad, Krzysztofiak took part in the First Biennial of Space Forms in Elbląg. The metal space forms made during the biennial were situated in the town.

Abroad

Krzysztofiak first went abroad to Paris in 1966. There he made contacts with Polish emigrants, among them artists and writers such as Sławomir Mrożek and his wife Maria Obremba (a painter), Zbigniew Herbert, Jan Lebenstein, as well as with the Literary Institute “Kultura”. During his stay in France, he exhibited his works in Paris at the Galerie Desbrières and in Marseilles at the Galerie Jouvens. In May 1968, Krzysztofiak went to the Netherlands to prepare an exhibition in Galerie De Graaf in Schiedam where he presented unknown pictures sent from Poland by his wife. He then moved to Cologne where his wife joined him in December. In 1969, Krzysztofiak exhibited his paintings and worked as a stage designer; among others he made decorations for Mrożek's play The Turkey which had its first night on 10 May 1969 in the theatre in Düsseldorf. That summer, together with his wife who had found work for Radio Free Europe, they moved to Munich. After the first radio programme presented by Krystyna Miłotworska, the authorities in Warsaw decided to enter and liquidate Hilary's studio in Warsaw. Everything, including all the paintings apart from three works found many years later, was destroyed. Paintings were thrown into rubbish bins and works on paper were used for fire in roof repairs.

In spring 1971, Krzysztofiak went for the first time to the United States where he applied for American citizenship, which he was granted in 1977. He changed his name to Christopher Hilary. His first American exhibition took place a year later in South Orange, New Jersey. From the beginning of the 1970s, the artist continued his artistic creativity in Germany and the USA. He took part in many collective exhibitions and had several individual ones. In 1976, he was awarded the New York Alfred Jurzykowski Prize. He died suddenly in 1979, in Falls Church near Washington when he was 53.

Recognition

In the Polish People's Republic, Hilary was sentenced to non-existence. To bring back his person to the history of post-war Polish art National Museum in Warsaw organized a retrospective exhibition in the Zachęta Gallery in March 1997. The exhibition was also presented in the Silesian Museum in Katowice, in the Bunkier Sztuki Gallery in Kraków and in the Museum of Silesian Piasts in Brzeg.

At the beginning of 2009, in Katowice, the square at General Haller's Street and Westerplatte Defenders Street was given the name of Hilary Krzysztofiak. In October 2010, Kazimierz Kutz uncovered a memorial plate on the house where Krzysztofiak was born.

Krzysztofiak's paintings are in museums and private collections in Europe and in the USA.

Selected exhibitions
Solo exhibitions
 1956: Warsaw, "Po prostu" Discussion Salon
 1963, 1965: Warsaw, "Krzywe Koło" Gallery
 1966: Paris, Galerie Debrères
 1968: Schiedam (Holandia), Galerij Simone de Graaf
 1969: Düsseldorf, Galerie Hekuba
 1972: South Orange (New Jersey, USA), Seton Hall University Student Art Gallery
 1978: Cambridge (USA), BAAK Gallery
 1979: Waszyngton, Franz Bader Gallery
 1982: Paris, Galerie Lambert
 1991: Warsaw, Galeria Kordegarda
 1995: Regensburg (Germany), Löschenkohl-Palais
 1997: Warsaw, Zachęta (retrospective)
Group exhibitions
 1955: Warsaw, "Against War, against Fascism", Warsaw Arsenal
 1956/1957: Warsaw, "Krzywe Koło" Gallery – exhibition of Group St-53
 1959: Warsaw, Zachęta Gallery, 3rd Exhibition of Modern Art
 1961/1962: Warsaw, National Museum – "Polish Fine Arts during the Fifteen Years of Polish People’s Republic"
 1967: Paris, Galerie Lambert
 1972: Munich, Galerie Christoph Dürr
 1978: Washington, Franz Bader Gallery – "New Faces 1978"
 1992: Warsaw, Zachęta Gallery – "The Circle of the Arsenal"

References

Selected bibliography
 Hilary (Hilary Krzysztofiak 1926–1979). Malarstwo i rysunek, [monografia], oprac. H. Kotkowska-Bareja, E. Zawistowska, Warszawa 1997
 A. Grodzicki, Theatre in Modern Poland, Warszawa 1963
 Wielka encyklopedia malarstwa polskiego, preface by J. K. Ostrowski, ed. by A. Górska, Kraków 2011
 J. Czapski, Przez morze przepłynął, Kultura 1980 nr 1–2(388–389)
 H. Krzysztofiak, Nieukończona autobiografia, Zapis 1981 nr 20
 B. Stanisławczyk, Po prostu nikt, Gazeta Wyborcza, 9.10.1991
 J. Zieliński, Hilary: obraz albo świat cały, Odra 1992 nr 5

Films about Hilary
 Hilary Krzysztofiak, S. Kubiak (film director), Polish Television 1993
 Niedokończony autoportret, U. Dubowska (film director), Polish Television 1998
 Hilary z budki Kanolda, S. Kubiak (film director), Polish Television 2001

External links
 Hilary Krzysztofiak’s official website
 Hilary in Polish Theatre Wortal

1926 births
1979 deaths
20th-century Polish painters
20th-century Polish male artists
People from Katowice
Polish male painters


title: Keno (footballer)

text:
Marcos da Silva França (born 10 September 1989), commonly known as Keno, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a left winger for Fluminense.

Club career

Early career
Born in Salvador, Bahia, Keno started his career at América-SE in 2009. In 2012, he moved to hometown club Botafogo de Salvador, achieving promotion to Campeonato Baiano in his first year.

In May 2013, Keno joined Série C club Águia de Marabá, and scored seven goals during the tournament. Highlights included a brace in a 4–0 home routing of Luverdense on 11 August.

Paraná
On 4 December 2013, Keno was released by Águia as the club was immerse in a financial crisis. Twelve days later, he was announced at Paraná.

Keno made his debut for the club on 26 January 2014, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 0–2 Campeonato Paranaense away loss against rivals Coritiba. His first goal came on 5 March, the second in a 2–1 win at Toledo Colônia Work.

Keno made his professional debut on 2 May 2014, starting in a 1–1 away draw against Santa Cruz for the Série B championship. He appeared in three further matches for the club, all as a starter, before leaving due to unpaid wages.

Santa Cruz
On 14 June 2014, Keno signed for fellow second division club Santa Cruz, until the end of the year. He made his debut for the club 15 July, playing 21 minutes in a 1–4 away loss against Vasco da Gama.

Keno scored his first professional goal on 9 August 2014, netting the first in a 3–0 home success over fierce rivals Náutico. He finished the campaign with three goals in 25 appearances for Santinha, as his side finished ninth.

Atlas
On 16 December 2014, Keno agreed to a transfer to Liga MX side Club Atlas. He made his debut for the club the following 18 January, starting in a 2–1 home win against Monarcas Morelia.

Keno made his Copa Libertadores debut on 18 February 2015, playing the full 90 minutes in a 0–1 home loss against Independiente Santa Fe. He left the club with 14 appearances, but with no goals.

Ponte Preta
On 22 June 2015 Keno returned to his home country, signing for Ponte Preta. He made his debut for the club – and in the Série A – on 11 July, replacing Felipe Azevedo in a 0–2 home loss against Atlético Mineiro.

Keno made 12 league appearances for Ponte during his spell, all from the bench. His only goal for the club came on 22 July 2015, in a 2–1 Copa do Brasil home win against Coritiba; he was also sent off during the match.

Santa Cruz return
On 30 December 2015, Keno returned to his former club Santa Cruz. He made his second debut for the club the following 11 February in a 4–2 home win against América-PE, replacing Wallyson and receiving a straight red card after only three minutes on the field.

Keno helped the club to achieve both Campeonato Pernambucano and Copa do Nordeste titles during the season, netting five goals in the latter competition. He scored his first goal in the main category of Brazilian football on 15 May 2016, netting the last in a 4–1 home routing of Vitória; it was also Santa's first game in the top tier after nearly ten years.

On 18 September 2016, Keno scored a brace in a 2–3 away loss against Santos. The following weekend, he added another in a 1–3 loss at Figueirense, taking his tally up to eight goals.

Palmeiras
At the end of 2016 Palmeiras announced the signing of Keno, confirming that he will join the club in January 2017. In 40 appearances he scored 9 goals. He was often called a pass and goal machine.

Pyramids F.C.
On 25 June 2018, it was announced that Keno had agreed to transfer to Egyptian side Pyramids for a fee US$10 million. Keno became the most expensive transfer of Egyptian football, and one of the few Brazilians playing in Pyramids

Al Jazira Club
On 7 July 2019, Al-Jazira has signed  Keno on a one-season loan.

Atlético Mineiro
On 18 June 2020, Atlético Mineiro announced the signing of Keno on a three-year contract, with the option of a one-year extension.

Fluminense
On 21 December 2022, Keno joined Fluminense on a two-year deal with an optional one-year extension.

Career statistics

Honours
Santa Cruz
Copa do Nordeste: 2016
Campeonato Pernambucano: 2016

Atlético Mineiro
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2021
Copa do Brasil: 2021
Campeonato Mineiro: 2020, 2021, 2022
Supercopa do Brasil: 2022

Fluminense
Taça Guanabara: 2023
Campeonato Carioca: 2023

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Salvador, Bahia
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players
Águia de Marabá Futebol Clube players
UAE Pro League players
Paraná Clube players
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players
Pyramids FC players
Al Jazira Club players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Fluminense FC players
Liga MX players
Atlas F.C. footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates


title: 1866 in Chile

text:
Events in the year 1866 in Chile.

Incumbents
President: José Joaquín Pérez

Events
February 7 - Battle of Abtao
March 6 - Capture of the Paquete de Maule
March 31 - Bombardment of Valparaíso
August 22 - Chincha Islands War: Action of 22 August 1866
Chilean presidential election, 1866

Births

Deaths
José Raymundo Del Río, Chilean politician (born 1783)

1860s in Chile
Years of the 19th century in Chile
Chile


title: Waterloo, Kansas

text:
Waterloo is an unincorporated community in Kingman County, Kansas, United States.

History
The post office in Waterloo closed in 1912.

Education
The community is served by Kingman–Norwich USD 331 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 , from Hatteberg's People on KAKE TV news
 Kingman County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Kingman County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Coccochondra

text:
Coccochondra is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. There are four species native to the Guayana Highlands of northern South America.

These plants are low shrubs with tough leaves, small inflorescences of funnel-shaped flowers, and raphides in their tissues.

Species
 Coccochondra carrenoi (Steyerm.) C.M.Taylor
 Coccochondra durifolia (Standl.) C.M.Taylor
 Coccochondra laevis (Steyerm.) Rauschert
 Coccochondra laevis subsp. laevis
 Coccochondra laevis subsp. maigualidae J.H.Kirkbr.
 Coccochondra phelpsiana (Steyerm.) C.M.Taylor

References

External links
Coccochondra in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae

Further reading
Taylor, C. M. (2011). The genus Coccochondra (neotropical Rubiaceae) expanded. Plant Ecology and Evolution, 144(1), 115–118.

Rubiaceae genera
Psychotrieae
Flora of northern South America
Guayana Highlands


title: Appurv Gupta

text:
Appurv Gupta is an Indian Hinglish stand-up comedian and satirist.

Early life
Gupta was born in Delhi to an engineer father and a homemaker mother. He completed his schooling from a government school and graduated in engineering from Jaypee Institute of Information Technology, Noida. Engineering, as a field of education, did not interest him, but he pursued it to fulfil his parents' wish.

Career
After graduating, Gupta started performing at the Toastmasters Club. He has performed in more than 1000 shows in India and abroad since then, including corporate performances for Airtel, Tanishq, Adobe, Amex and Radio Mirchi, IIT Delhi, IIT Kharagpur, IIT Kanpur and IIT Jodhpur. He has written 3 solo shows Appurview, RelationShip Or RelationShit and Laugh with an Engineer 2.0, which has garnered over 10 million views on social media. His most applauded act is Appurview - Laugh with an Engineer which describes life from the point-of-view of an engineer. Gupta is one of those rare stand-up comedians whose comedy is based on self-deprecating humour as was evident from various ‘baniya’ jokes and none on ‘Sardar’. He has started web series "Mudde Ki baat" which covered topics such as start ups in India, cricket, Bollywood and Chetan Bhagat

Gupta was ranked second in "Top 20 Indian stand-up comedian in 2014" by CNN-IBN, and was shortlisted in the Forbes India 100 Celebrity nominees list of 2015 by Forbes India.

References

External links

Indian stand-up comedians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Jaypee Institute of Information Technology alumni


title: Fútbol de Primera

text:
Fútbol de Primera may refer to:

Fútbol de Primera (TV program), an Argentine television program
Fútbol de Primera (radio network), an American radio network


The 2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League qualifying round was played on 9, 11 and 14 August 2014. A total of 32 teams competed in the qualifying round to decide 10 of the 32 places in the knockout phase of the 2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League.

Draw
The draw was held on 26 June 2014, 14:00 CEST, at UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland. The 32 teams were allocated into four pots based on their UEFA club coefficients at the beginning of the season. They were drawn into eight groups of four containing one team from each of the four seeding pots, with the restriction that each group must contain one of the eight teams which were pre-selected as hosts.

Below were the 32 teams which participated in the qualifying round (with their 2014 UEFA club coefficients). Teams pre-selected as hosts are marked by (H).

Format
In each group, teams played against each other in a round-robin mini-tournament at the pre-selected hosts. The eight group winners and the two runners-up with the best record against the first and third-placed teams in their group advanced to the round of 32.

Tiebreakers
The teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If two or more teams were equal on points on completion of the group matches, the following criteria were applied in the order given to determine the rankings (regulations Article 14.01):
 Higher number of points obtained in the group matches played among the teams in question;
 Superior goal difference resulting from the group matches played among the teams in question;
 Higher number of goals scored in the group matches played among the teams in question;
 If, after having applied criteria 1 to 4, teams still had an equal ranking, criteria 1 to 3 were reapplied exclusively to the matches between the teams in question to determine their final rankings. If this procedure did not lead to a decision, criteria 5 to 9 applied;
 Superior goal difference in all group matches;
 Higher number of goals scored in group matches;
 If only two teams have the same number of points, and they were tied according to criteria 1 to 6 after having met in the last round of the group, their rankings were determined by a penalty shoot-out (not used if more than two teams had the same number of points, or if their rankings were not relevant for qualification for the next stage).
 Higher club coefficient;
 Drawing of lots.

To determine the two best runners-up from the qualifying round, the results against the teams in fourth place were discarded. The following criteria were applied:
 Higher number of points;
 Superior goal difference;
 Higher number of goals scored;
 Higher club coefficient;
 Lower disciplinary points total based only on yellow and red cards received (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);
 Drawing of lots.

Groups
All times were CEST (UTC+2).

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Gintra finished as best runners-up and advanced from a mini-tournament for the first time after nine unsuccessful attempts. Vllaznia were the first Albanian team to win points in the competition.

Group 7

Group 8

Ranking of group runners-up
The two best runners-up also qualified for the round of 32. The match against the fourth-placed team in the group did not count for the purposes of the runners-up table.

Statistics
There were 218 goals in 48 matches in the qualifying round, for an average of 4.54 goals per match.

Top goalscorers

Top assists

References

External links
2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League

Qualifying round


title: Willowdale, Kansas

text:
Willowdale is an unincorporated community in Kingman County, Kansas, United States.  It is located 5 miles north of Zenda at the intersection of SW 100 Ave and SW 90 St.

History
A Baptist church was organized in the community on May 21, 1885. A post office was opened in Willowdale in 1901 and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1938.

Education
The community is served by Cunningham–West Kingman County USD 332 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Kingman County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Kingman County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Fútbol de Primera (radio network)

text:
Fútbol de Primera is an American radio network covering soccer. It is the home of the most exclusive soccer radio rights in the country. It has broadcast the World Cup since 2002, including the most recent 2022 FIFA World Cup, along with other FIFA tournaments. FDP also broadcasts Mexico's national team games, the CONCACAF Gold Cup, and had broadcast the Copa América in 2015 and 2016.

Fútbol de Primera produces a daily show hosted by Andrés Cantor, which has been running since 1989. Alongside Cantor, the show's personalities are Sammy Sadovnik, Jaime Gallardo, and Rosa Beatriz Sánchez. The show covers a wide range of football highlighting daily events in Mexico, Latin America, and Europe providing in-depth analysis of the most important headlines of the day. They are the longest-running, nationally syndicated Spanish radio program in the country  and can be heard on 115 affiliated stations in the U.S. and others throughout Central and South America. Additionally, the daily program, as well as game broadcasts can be heard globally on the network's official YouTube and Twitch channels.

Fútbol de Primera is based in Miami, but has offices in New York City, San Francisco, and San Antonio. Cantor is also the co-chairman of the network along with Alejandro Gutman.

History

Fútbol de Primera Radio Network was created in August 1989 by Alejandro Gutman taking its first steps in becoming an integral part of the nation's soccer landscape. With vast experience in the soccer world, Fútbol de Primera realized there was a need for soccer to be listened to on a substantial market list of stations that match the quality of the games themselves.  In a historic move, Fútbol de Primera Radio worked with its affiliates to broaden the landscape beyond AM and talk radio to put soccer on the FM dial music formatted stations as soccer specials.  The strategy worked and powerhouse matches over the years have been heard nationally without fail. Fútbol de Primera's most renowned broadcasts include the 2002, 2006, 2010 and 2014 FIFA World Cup. Other broadcasts include the Mexico national team games, CONCACAF World Cup Qualification and a record eight consecutive CONCACAF Gold Cups.

In 1991, Fútbol de Primera created the Fútbol de Primera Player of the Year which for twenty years was sponsored by the American Honda Motor Company. This award recognizes the best United States men's national soccer team player as voted by the U.S. media.

FDP also produces "Casos y Cosas de Collins" a one-hour weekly show hosted by renowned Mexican journalist and author María Antonieta Collins.

Game Broadcasts

Copa Mundial de FIFA (2002-present)
Copa FIFA Confederaciones (2003-2017)
CONCACAF FIFA World Cup Qualifiers
Copa Mundial de Futsal de FIFA
Mundial de Clubes de FIFA
CONCACAF Copa Oro
Copa América
Mexico national football team
Copa Africana de Naciones
Copa de la Liga de Inglaterra (EFL Cup)
Copa de Alemania (DFB-Pokal/German Cup)
Juego de la Semana (Spanish: Game of the Week):
 Serie A
 Ligue 1
 Bundesliga

Broadcast Team

Fútbol de Primera has a core broadcast team that is part of the daily show.
Sammy Sadovnik
Rosa Beatriz Sánchez
Jaime Gallardo
Daniel Chapela
Carlos Aranzamendi (Correspondent in El Salvador)
Enrique "Kike" Lanza (Correspondent in Honduras)
Aldo Lara (Correspondent in Guadalajara)
René Fernández (Correspondent in Monterrey)
Mauricio Acosta (Correspondent in Mexico City)
David Ruiz (Correspondent in Spain)

For World Cups, Fútbol de Primera recruits former soccer players, coaches, and savants to their show. With so many personalities, Fútbol de Primera's show can be considered one of the most knowledgeable panels in Latin American soccer. The following have been a part of Fútbol de Primera's broadcast team at World Cups.

Carlos Valderrama
Bora Milutinović
Carlos Hermosillo
Manuel Sol
Eduardo de la Torre
Carlos de los Cobos
Steve Sampson
Javier Castrilli
Aníbal "Maño" Ruiz
Edgardo Broner
Eugenio Díaz
Kevin Rodríguez
Ernesto Barrera
Mariano Closs

Stations
The following are the 115 affiliated stations where Fútbol de Primera's broadcasts such as the daily show and matches can be heard

Albuquerque-Santa Fe, New Mexico
 105.9 FM Jose

Atlanta, Georgia
 1600 AM La Mejor
 1460 AM La Mejor
 1130 AM La Mejor

Atlantic City, New Jersey
 97.3 FM WENJ (World Cup and Gold Cup broadcasts only)

Amarillo, Texas
 96.1 FM KBEX La Poderosa
 87.7 FM KBEX-LP La Poderosa
 105.1 FM KAMT-FM

Austin, Texas
 97.1 KTXX-FM HD2 Fiesta FM

Bakersfield, California
 94.9 FM KXTT La Mejor

Barstow, California
 97.5 FM KLYY Jose
 95.9 FM KXXZ El Portal

Baton Rouge, Louisiana
 105.5 FM Tropical

Bend, Oregon
 1240 AM La Bronca

Boise, Idaho
 101.9 FM La Gran D

Chicago, Illinois
 1590 AM WCGO 1590 AM
 107.9 FM La Ley

Colorado Springs-Pueblo, Colorado
 92.1 FM Jose

Dallas-Ft. Worth, Texas
 87.7 FM La Mexicana

Denver-Boulder, Colorado
 92.1 FM Jose
 1150 AM Onda 1150

El Centro-Yuma, California
 94.5 FM Jose

El Paso, Texas
 94.7 FM KYSE El Gato
 1650 AM KSVE Jose

Eugene, Oregon
 880 AM La Campeona

Fayetteville, Arkansas
 95.7 FM La Zeta

Fresno-Visalia, California
 1600 AM KGST 1600 AM
 101.9 FM KLBN
 107.1 FM KHIT-FM

Greensboro, North Carolina
 1590 AM Que Pasa Radio
 1380 AM Que Pasa Radio
 1040 AM Que Pasa Radio

Greenville, South Carolina
 1260 AM WPJF 1260 AM
 1580 AM La Poderosa

Hartford-New Haven, Connecticut
 840 AM La Gigante

Houston-Galveston, Texas
 850 AM KEYH La Ranchera
 96.9 FM La Bonita

Indianapolis, Indiana
 810 AM La Joya 810 AM
 107.1 FM Radio Latina

Knoxville, Tennessee
 93.5 FM La Lider 93.5

Lakeland, Florida
 1460 AM La X

Las Vegas, Nevada
 92.7 FM Maria

Lillington, North Carolina
 1370 AM WLLN 1370 AM

Little Rock, Arkansas
 106.3 FM La Zeta

Los Angeles, California
 97.5 FM KLYY Jose
 103.1 FM KDLD El Gato

Lubbock, Texas
 1460 AM KBZO Jose

McAllen-Brownsville, Texas
 101.1 FM KNVO-FM Jose

Memphis, Tennessee
 1030 AM Radio Ambiente Caliente

Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
 1020 AM Actualidad 1020

Minneapolis, Minnesota
 1530 AM La Picosa

Monett, Missouri
 97.7 FM La M Grande

Nashville, Tennessee
 1240 AM Activa

New Orleans, Louisiana
 1540 AM-105.7 FM Tropical

New York, New York/Paterson, New Jersey
 WKDM 1380 (New York City)
 WPAT 930 (Paterson, New Jersey)
 WPAT-FM 93.1 Amor 93 (Paterson, New Jersey)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
 1460 AM La Tremenda

Orlando-Daytona Beach, Florida
 1340 AM Onda Mexicana

Oxnard, California
 910 AM KOXR La Mexicana

Palm Springs, California
 97.5 FM KLYY Jose
 94.7 FM KLOB Jose

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 1590 AM

Phoenix, Arizona
 710 AM KBMB
 107.1 FM KVVA-FM Jose
 106.9 FM KDVA Jose
 1190 AM KNUV Onda 1190

Ponce, Puerto Rico
 WPAB 550 AM

Portland, Oregon
 880 AM La Campeona

Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina
 1310 AM La Mega

Rankin, Texas
 93.7 FM KXFS

Reidsville, North Carolina
 1220 AM Que Pasa Radio

Reno, Nevada
 102.1 FM Tricolor

Richmond, Virginia
 1480 AM La X
 1320 AM Selecta 1320

Sacto-Stockton-Modesto, California
 104.3 FM KXSE Jose
 97.1 FM KTSE-FM Jose
 1690 AM KFSG

Saint George, Utah
 101.1 FM Stereo Unica

Salinas, Monterey, Santa Cruz, California
 107.1 FM Jose

Salt Lake City-Ogden-Provo, Utah
 1600 AM KTUB Juan

San Diego, California
 1040 AM

San Francisco-San Jose, California
 93.3 FM KRZZ La Raza
 1370 AM KZSF La Kaliente

Sta Barbara, California
 1250 AM KZER Radio Lazer

Santa Maria, California
 1480 AM KSBQ La Mexicana

Santa Rosa, California
 104.1 FM KJOR La Mejor

Seattle-Tacoma, Washington
 1210 AM Latino

Tampa-St Petersburg, Florida
 1550 AM La Ley

Tucson, Arizona
 990 AM KTKT 990 AM

Twin Falls, Idaho
 970 AM La Fantastica

Vineland, New Jersey
 1440 AM Radio Exitos

Washington, DC
 87.7 FM La Nueva
 900 AM "America 900" (during World Cup 2018)

West Palm Beach, Florida
 1040 AM Actualidad

Yakima, Washington
 96.9 FM-97.9 FM-95.9 FM La Gran D

References

External links
 Official site

Spanish-language radio in the United States
Soccer mass media in the United States


title: John Crockett House

text:
The John Crockett House, also known as Kenniston's Tavern, is a historic house at 245 Portsmouth Road (New Hampshire Route 33) in Stratham, New Hampshire in the United States.  Built about 1760, it is a well-preserved example of Georgian residential architecture.  It was operated for a time as a tavern serving travelers on the main road between Portsmouth and Exeter.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history
The John Crockett House stands in northern Stratham, on the north side of Portsmouth Road, between Depot Road and Jason Drive. It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central roof, and clapboarded exterior. It is five bays wide and two deep, with a center entrance framed by pilasters and a pedimented gable. A single-story ell extends to the right side. The interior follows a typical Georgian period plan, with a narrow central hall flanked by parlor spaces.

The house was built c. 1760 by Ephraim Crockett and his son John around the time of the latter's marriage. Both Crocketts, as well as Ephraim's father Richard, were prominent local builders, so the construction of this house may shed significant light on the evolution of local building practices. The house was purchased in 1780 by Henry Kenniston, a tailor who converted the house into an inn, capitalizing on its location midway between Portsmouth and Exeter. It served as an inn, operated by Kenniston's descendants, until 1883.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire

References

Houses completed in 1760
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Georgian architecture in New Hampshire
Houses in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Stratham, New Hampshire


title: Emil J. Walter

text:
Emil Jakob Walter (13 December 1897 – 10 March 1984) was a Swiss sociologist.

Walter was professor at the Handelshochschule St. Gallen. As a positivist, Walter tried to apply the methods of natural science to sociological and psychological issues. Walter also wrote for scientific (Vierteljahrsschrift der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Zürich and Synthese) as well as social democratic periodicals (Rote Revue).

Life
Walter was son of Emil Walter who was part of the Grütli Union and of feminist and labor union member Marie Hüni. From 1916 until 1921 Walter studied chemistry at the University of Zurich. In 1923 he married Alexandra Kraus. In 1924 he became a Doctor of Philosophy. Initially he worked as a chemist for Aluminium Industrie Aktien company in Chippis. In 1929 he married Rosa Marie Pohl. From 1930 until 1958 he worked as the main teacher for chemistry and physics at the Gewerbeschule Zürich.

From 1934 until 1962 Walter was social democratic borough councilor in the city of Zurich. 1941 he married Annemarie Locher.

In 1949 he was a Privatdozent for science history at the University of Zurich. In 1951 he became visiting lecturer at the Universität St. Gallen and from 1957 until 1968 he was extraordinary professor for sociology at the same institute.

Work
In addition to his internationally adopted Monography Walter wrote for many years for a variety of newspapers and magazines. Among other things Walter focused on scientific topics with political relevance such as global warming.

Publications (selection)
 Marxismus oder Bolschewismus? Olten: W. Trösch, 1919.
 Freigeldwirtschaft oder Sozialismus? Zur Kritik der Freiland-Freigeldbewegung. Zürich: Genossenschaft Unionsbuchhandlung 1920.
 Der Kapitalismus. Einführung in die marxistische Wirtschaftstheorie. Zürich: Oprecht & Helbing, 1930.
 Das System der Wissenschaften. 1934.
 Aufriss der Logistik. Vierteljahrsschrift der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Zürich. Vol. 81 (1936), pp. 91–106.
 Logistik, logische Syntax und Mathematik. In: Vierteljahrsschrift der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Zürich. Vol. 82 (1937), pp. 1–20.
 Europäischer Sozialismus: Rückblick und Ausblick. Zürich/New York: Verlag Der Aufbruch, 1942.
 Erforschte Welt: Die wichtigsten Ergebnisse der naturwissenschaftlichen Forschung. Sammlung Dalp, Vol. 5. Bern: Francke, 1946 (1. Auflage) and 1953 (2nd edition).
 With Ernst Boller and Donald Brinkmann: Einführung in die Farbenlehre. Sammlung Dalp, Band 10. Bern: Francke, 1947.
 Psychologische Grundlagen der geschichtlichen und sozialen Entwicklung. Internationale Bibliothek für Psychologie und Soziologie, Vol. 2. Zürich: Pan-Verlag, 1947.

References

External links

1897 births
1984 deaths
Swiss sociologists
Academic staff of the University of St. Gallen