The 2007 SIU Edwardsville Cougars softball team represented Southern Illinois University Edwardsville during the 2007 NCAA Division II softball season. The Cougars, led by nineteenth year head coach Sandy Montgomery, played their home games at Cougar Field on the SIUE campus as a member of the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC). They finished the season as the NCAA Division II National Champions. In July 2017, the team was elected to the SIUE Athletics Hall of Fame.

Preseason

Despite the loss of graduated 1st Team All-American and GLVC Player of the Year Alicia DeShasier, good things were expected of the Cougars. Thirteen players returned from the 52–11 2006 squad that had played in the Division II Women's College World Series, including 3rd Team All-American and 1st team All-GLCV pitcher Sabra McCune and 1st team All-GLCV shortstop Kaeleigh Rousey, along with All-GLVC 2nd team first baseman Emily Lenart, plus All-GLVC honorable mentions pitcher Kaitlin Colosimo and catcher Libby Lenart.

The Cougars were the No. 5-ranked team in the NFCA/NCAA Division II preseason coaches poll.

Regular season
The season began with the Cougars winning three of five games at the West Georgia Tournament, with both losses to nationally-ranked teams. They then won both ends of a doubleheader at Lincoln before going back South to win twelve of thirteen of games at the Rebel Spring Games in Kissimmee, Florida, losing only to St. Cloud State. The GLVC schedule started with a Cougars' loss in the first half of a doubleheader at Kentucky Wesleyan. The loss was followed by a seven-game win streak (five in-conference) before SIUE lost one of two at Wisconsin–Parkside and two at eventual GLVC co-champion Lewis. They followed that up with nine wins in a row before dropping one at Missouri–Rolla, then closing out the GLVC schedule with four more wins.

The regular season ended with an overall record of 37–8 and a GLVC record of 19–5, which tied Lewis for the conference championship.

Highlights

During the regular season, sophomore Kaitlin Colosimo pitched a no-hit game against Missouri-St. Louis.

Six Cougars were named to the All–Great Lakes Valley Conference teams:
 Catcher Libby Lenart, outfielder Jodie Ohlau, and pitchers Kaitlin Colosimo and Sabra McCune were selected for the All-GLVC 1st Team.
 First baseman Emily Lenart and shortstop Kaeleigh Rousey were named to the All-GLVC 2nd Team.
 Kaitlin Colosimo was also picked as GLVC Pitcher of the Year.

Pitcher Kaitlin Colosimp was named to the Daktronics All-America Softball Third Team. She and outfielder Jodie Ohlau were also members of the Daktrronics Great Lakes All-Region team.

Coach Sandy Montgomery and assistants Valerie McCoy and Shannon Evans were selected as both the Great Lakes Region Coaching Staff of the Year and the 2007 NFCA Division II National Coaching Staff of the Year by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association.

Postseason
The Cougars entered the double-elimination Great Lakes Valley Conference at EastSide Centre in East Peoria, Illinois as the #2 seed.

SIUE beat St. Joseph's in the opening round, Wisconsin–Parkside in the quarterfinals, and top seed Lewis in the first semifinal. After Lewis defeated Missouri–Rolla in the second semifinal, the Cougars won the Final to earn the GLVS's automatic bid to the NCAA Division II Tournament.

The Cougars were the #3 seed at the Great Lakes Regional, hosted by top-seeded Lewis. After SIUE beat Shepherd in the first round, Kaitlin Colosimo pitched her second no-hitter of the season against Wayne State in the quarterfinals. SIUE then bested 4th seed Ferris State in the first semifinal. The regional final matched the Cougars with Grand Valley State, which had won four elimination games after falling to Wayne State in the first round. SIUE scored six runs in the first inning and went on to win the final 10–1 in five innings and advance to the Division II Women's College World Series.

SIUE arrived at the Division II Women's College World Series at Firestone Stadium in Akron, Ohio on a 12-game winning streak. The Cougars continued their winning ways by downing Florida Southern in the opening round and Cal St. Stanislaus in the quarterfinals. In the first semifinal, Kaitlin Colosimo tossed her third no-hitter of the season against the defending champion and top-seeded Lock Haven Bald Eagles. Lock Haven came back to win the elimination bracket semifinal and set up the final. Lock Haven scored one run in the third inning. The Cougars tied in the top half of the fourth only to have the Bald Eagles go back on top with a run in the bottom of the inning. SIUE once more tied the score in the sixth, and the game evolved into a pitching duel between Lock Haven's Kristin Erb and Kaitlin Colosimo, pitching in relief. The Cougars finally managed to score in the top of the twelfth inning, then held on to win the 2007 NCAA Division II Softball Championship.

Highlights

In the Great Lakes Regional, Kaitlin Colosimo threw her second no-hit game of the season versus Wayne State and was named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament. She was joined on the All-Tournament Team by outfielders Jodie Ohlau and Courtney Mall, catcher Libby Lenart, and shortstop Kaeleigh Rousey.

In the Women's College World Series, Kaitlin Colosimo threw her third no-hitter against Lock Haven in the first semifinal and was again named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament. She was joined on the All-Tournament Team by outfielder Jodie Ohlau, catcher Libby Lenart, and shortstop Kaeleigh Rousey.

The National Championship game was the longest ever played, two innings longer than the previous record of ten innings set when Augustana defeated Bloomsburg for the 1991 title.

Roster

Schedule

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!colspan=9| University of West Georgia Tournament

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!colspan=9|

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!colspan=9|Rebel Spring Games @ Kissimmee, Florida

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!colspan=9|Great Lakes Valley Conference Tournament

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!colspan=9|NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional

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!colspan=9|NCAA Division II Women's College World Series

References

SIU Edwardsville Cougars
SIU Edwardsville Cougars softball seasons


title: Dolecta

text:
Dolecta is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae. It is endemic to the Neotropical biogeographic region.

Species
24 species are recognized in this genus, plus one more of uncertain taxonomic placement:
 Dolecta akhmatovae  (named after Russian poet Anna Akhmatova)
 Dolecta amanosa
 Dolecta aroa
 Dolecta bulgakovi  (named after Russian writer Mikhail Bulgakov)
 Dolecta chekhovi  (named after Russian writer and playwright Anton Chekhov)
 Dolecta dostoevskyi  (named after Russian writer Fyodor Dostoevsky)
 Dolecta egipan
 Dolecta esenini  (named after Russian poet Sergei Yesenin, or Esenin)
 Dolecta gertseni  (named after Russian writer and thinker Alexander Herzen, or Gertsen)
 Dolecta gogoli  (named after Russian writer Nikolai Gogol)
 Dolecta invenusta Schaus, 1892 (taxonomic status unclear, may belong to the genus Givira)
 Dolecta juturna Schaus, 1892
 Dolecta karamzini  (named after Russian historian and writer Nikolay Karamzin)
 Dolecta lermontovi  (named after Russian writer, poet and painter Mikhail Lermontov)
 Dolecta macrochir Schaus, 1892
 Dolecta morosa (Schaus, 1911)
 Dolecta nekrasovi  (named after Russian poet and writer Nikolay Nekrasov)
 Dolecta ostrovskyi  (named after Russian playwright Alexander Ostrovsky)
 Dolecta pushkini  (named after Russian poet, playwright and writer Alexander Pushkin)
 Dolecta rubtsovi  (named after Russian poet Nikolay Rubtsov)
 Dolecta saltykovishchedrini  (named after Russian writer Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin)
 Dolecta scariosa Herrich-Schäffer, 1854 (type species)
 Dolecta stanyukovichi  (named after Russian writer Konstantin Stanyukovich)
 Dolecta tolstoyi  (named after Russian writer Leo Tolstoy)
 Dolecta turgenevi  (named after Russian writer, poet and playwright Ivan Turgenev)

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossidae genera
Cossidae


title: Gurnetia durranti

text:
Gurnetia durranti is an extinct moth in the family Cossidae, and the only species in the genus Gurnetia. It was described from a specimen found in the Bouldnor Formation on the Isle of Wight. It is dated to the Late Eocene.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Fossil Lepidoptera
†
Eocene insects
Fossils of Great Britain


title: Acanthopsyche punctimarginalis

text:
Acanthopsyche punctimarginalis is a moth in the Psychidae family. It is found in Sri Lanka.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Psychidae
Moths described in 1897


title: Acanthopsyche

text:
Acanthopsyche is a genus of moths in the Psychidae family. The genus was named by the Dutch entomologist Franciscus J.M. Heylaerts.

The males are relatively large, with a wingspan of 15–28 mm. The females are apterous (i.e. wingless) and have rudimentary antennae and legs. The eyes are reduced to black spots. The larvae live in a case which is covered longitudinally with plant matter.

Species
Acanthopsyche atra (Linnaeus, 1767)
Acanthopsyche calamochroa (Hampson, 1910)
Acanthopsyche carayoni Bourgogne, 1986
Acanthopsyche carbonaria Karsch, 1900
Acanthopsyche chrysora Bourgogne, 1980
Acanthopsyche ebneri (Rebel, 1917)
Acanthopsyche ecksteini (Lederer, 1855)
Acanthopsyche emiliae (Heylaerts, 1890)
Acanthopsyche entwistlei Bourgogne, 1962
Acanthopsyche ernsti Bourgogne, 1980
Acanthopsyche melanoleuca Bourgogne, 1965
Acanthopsyche mixta Bourgogne, 1962
Acanthopsyche modesta Bourgogne, 1978
Acanthopsyche multicaulis Bourgogne, 1985
Acanthopsyche ogiva Bourgogne, 1984
Acanthopsyche pauliani Bourgogne, 1984
Acanthopsyche phaea Bourgogne, 1979
Acanthopsyche roomei Bourgogne, 1984
Acanthopsyche siederi Szőcs, 1961
Acanthopsyche sierricola (White, 1858)
Acanthopsyche tristis Janse, 1917
Acanthopsyche tristoides Bourgogne, 1965
Acanthopsyche zelleri (Mann, 1856)
Acanthopsyche zernyi (Bourgogne, 1964)

References

 , 1972: Revision einiger afrikanischer Psychidae-Gattungen (Lepidoptera) mit einem provisorischen verzeichnis der bekannten afrikanischen Makropsychiden. Mitteilungen der Münchener Entomologischen Gesellschaft 61: 16-63.
 , 2011: Die Psychidae (Lepidoptera) des Bismarck-Archipels gesammelt auf der Noona Dan Expedition 1961/62 aus dem Museum Kopenhagen mit einer Checklist der Psychidae Papua Neuguineas. Entomologische Zeitschrift 121 (6): 243-253.
 , 2011: World Catalogue of Insects Volume 10 Psychidae (Lepidoptera): 1-467.
 , 2004: New species of the Bagworm genus Acanthopsyche Heylaerts (Lepidoptera, Psychidae) from Saratov Area. Bulletin of Moscow Society of Naturalists, Biological Series 190 (4): 58-59.
 , 2010: An illustrated catalogue of primary type specimens of the Lepidoptera in collection of the Zoological Museum of Moscow State University described in the second half of XXth century. Eversmannia 21/22: 6-27.

External links

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Psychidae
Psychidae genera


title: Degia deficiens

text:
Degia deficiens is a moth in the Psychidae family. It is found on Sarawak and the Philippines (Palawan).

Subspecies
Degia deficiens deficiens (Sarawak)
Degia deficiens palawanensis Sobczyk, 2009 (Palawan)

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Psychidae
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Moths described in 1862


title: Bombay Gazette

text:
The Bombay Gazette (established in 1789) was among the first English newspapers published from Bombay (now Mumbai), India.

History
Initially found in 1789 as the "Bombay Herald", the newspaper's name was changed to "Bombay Gazette" in 1791. It remained the leading paper of the city for a long time and covered important events such as the first session of the Indian National Congress in 1885. The Bombay Gazette and Bombay Courier were the earliest English language Indian newspapers published in Bombay (now Mumbai).

The newspaper continued to be published up to the early 1900s.

The Bombay Gazette started printing paper on silk from 26 April 1841.

Surviving copies of the Bombay Gazette can be found in the British Library (Colindale collection).

Owners and editors

The owners and editors of Bombay Gazette included the British journalist and politician, James Mackenzie Maclean, Adolphus Pope (1821), Fair (1826), Francis Warden (1827), R. X. Murphy (1833), Grattan Geary (1890), Sir Frank Beaman and Galium (1840). It was not unheard of for its proprietors to include British civil servants.

In 1911, Sir Pherozeshah Mehta and Benjamin Horniman attempted to purchase Bombay Gazette, to counteract the influence of another newspaper The Times of India, and to give a voice to Indian nationalists, but his attempts were thwarted by one of the directors, Sir Frank Beaman, which led Mehta to establish a separate newspaper, The Bombay Chronicle in 1913.

Content

Bombay Gazette commenced as a weekly newspaper, in 1825 and was published every Wednesday. After some forty years, it became a bi-weekly. The newspaper contained articles of local interest, especially those concerning Bombay city itself, proclamations, obituaries (mostly of British residents and rich Indians) advertisements and news regarding the British colonial government in India. For instance, on 13 January 1880, Bombay Gazette published a news article -

"A large hyena is prowling about Malabar Hill on the western side between Mr. Nicol's residence and Vaucluse, as good sport as a Mazagon tiger."

It was known to oscillate its stand between extremes of conservative pro-establishment to liberal pro-Indian, based on the opinions of the current editor and owner. The newspaper employed both Eurasian and Indian reporters, and a Parsi reporter for legal articles (Nanabhoy Masani and later, Darashaw Chichghar).

References

English-language newspapers published in India
Newspapers published in Mumbai
Publications established in 1789
1789 establishments in British India


title: Armed Forces Conduct Medal

text:
The Armed Forces Conduct Medal is a military decoration of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.  It is awarded to enlisted personnel of the Armed Forces of the Philippines for serving two successive enlistment terms without record of punishment or disciplinary action.

See also
 Awards and decorations of the Armed Forces of the Philippines

References

Citations

Military awards and decorations of the Philippines


title: Pseudurgis

text:
Pseudurgis is a genus of moths in the family Tineidae.

Species
 Pseudurgis acosmetos Mey, 2011
 Pseudurgis karoo Mey, 2011
 Pseudurgis leucosema Meyrick, 1908
 Pseudurgis maacki Mey, 2007
 Pseudurgis karoo Mey, 2011
 Pseudurgis mollis Mey, 2011
 Pseudurgis nephelicta Meyrick, 1913
 Pseudurgis ochrolychna Meyrick, 1914
 Pseudurgis poliastis Meyrick, 1937
 Pseudurgis polychorda Meyrick, 1913
 Pseudurgis protracta Meyrick, 1924
 Pseudurgis sceliphrota Meyrick, 1923
 Pseudurgis sciocolona Meyrick, 1914
 Pseudurgis scutifera Meyrick, 1912
 Pseudurgis tectonica Meyrick, 1908
 Pseudurgis tineiformis Mey, 2011
 Pseudurgis undulata Meyrick, 1911
 Pseudurgis vernalis Mey, 2011

References

 , 2011: New and little known species of Lepidoptera of southwestern Africa. Esperiana Buchreihe zur Entomologie Memoir 6: 146-261.

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Tineidae
Tineidae genera
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick


title: Embassy of the United States, Havana

text:
The Embassy of the United States of America in Havana () is the United States of America's diplomatic mission in Cuba. On January 3, 1961, U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower severed relations following the Cuban Revolution of the 1950s. In 1977, U.S. President Jimmy Carter and Cuban leader Fidel Castro signed an Interests Sections Agreement that permitted each government to operate from its former embassy in Havana and Washington D.C., which were called Interests Sections; they were prohibited from flying  their respective flags. Cuban President Raúl Castro and U.S. President Barack Obama restored full diplomatic connections on July 20, 2015.

The building housed the United States Interests Section in Havana between 1977 and 2015, which operated under the auspices of the Swiss Embassy (acting as protecting power). On July 1, 2015, it was announced that with the resumption of diplomatic ties, the building resumed its role as the U.S. Embassy in Cuba on July 20, 2015.

After the emergence of Havana syndrome in 2017, the United States withdrew most of the personnel from the embassy, so by July 2018 only 10 American diplomats were left to maintain the diplomatic service. The reduction of staffing also resulted in declining availability of embassy services. The Biden Administration plans on expanding staff at the embassy to resume full scale processing of immigrant visa services beginning in early 2023. The embassy is led by Chargé d'Affaires Benjamin G. Ziff.

History

The current embassy was designed in the Modernist-Brutalist style by the architectural firm Harrison & Abramovitz. The seven-story concrete and glass building was completed in 1953. The gardens were designed by Californian landscape architect Thomas Dolliver Church. The contractor for the building was Jaime Alberto Mitrani, , also a professor of civil engineering at the University of Havana. The embassy complex is located directly on the Malecón facing the José Martí Anti-Imperialist Platform and in proximity to the Cuban Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

After the U.S. diplomatic mission became defunct in 1961, the building was not used by American personnel until the opening of the interests section on September 1, 1977. In 1963, Prime Minister of Cuba Fidel Castro ordered the confiscation of the complex, but action was never taken by the Cuban government, though it still claimed right to the property in 2012.

During the period that the complex served as an interests section, the U.S. was represented by Switzerland, and the Swiss maintained both the embassy complex and its effects. Renovations were completed on the complex in 1997.

The building was upgraded from an interests section and returned to its original role as the United States Embassy in Cuba, on July 20, 2015. On August 14, 2015, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry officially reopened it; eight congressional lawmakers involved in the policy change attended, and the three Marines (Larry C. Morris, Mike East and Jim Tracy) who had lowered the U.S. flag at the embassy 54 years earlier presented a new flag, which was then raised by Marines assigned to the post.

In May 2022 a $28 million renovation project of the Embassy building was launched. The renovation project ran into several problems like visa issues for U.S. workers and technicians as well as supply shortages and fuel quality issues.

Health-related incidents

In August 2017, reports began surfacing that Americans posted at the embassy had been subjected to health-related incidents, dating back to late 2016. Two dozen employees of the State Department reported experiencing what were referred to as "health attacks". The State Department determined that the health problems may have been the result of an attack or else exposure to an as-yet-unknown device, and did not believe the Cuban government is responsible. Affected individuals described mild brain damage similar to a concussion and symptoms such as temporary or permanent hearing loss, memory loss, and nausea. Speculation has centered around a sonic or ultrasonic weapon, but the scientific consensus is that the use of a sonic weapon is implausible. Timothy Leighton, an expert in ultrasonics, has said "If you're talking about a ray-gun rifle knocking out someone with ultrasound they can't hear at a hundred metersthat's not going to happen".

The United States expelled two Cuban diplomats in response to the attacks; the Cuban government offered to cooperate with the US in an investigation of the incidents. In September, the US State Department stated that it was removing non-emergency staff from the US embassy, and warned US citizens not to travel to Cuba. In October 2017, the Associated Press released what it claimed was a recording of the sound some embassy workers heard during the attacks. However, senior neurologists consulted by The Guardian suggested that the health incidents were probably psychosomatic complaints, of the kind commonly known as mass hysteria. In December 2017, investigators discovered abnormalities in the victims' brains. The white matter of the brains showed physical changes which doctors believe could not have been caused by sound. They are now avoiding the term "sonic" to describe the attacks and there is growing skepticism it was caused by a sonic device; rather, it's possible that the sound heard by victims was a by-product of the brain damage. In a 2018 paper published in JAMA, a team of medical researchers at the University of Pennsylvania all but ruled out a sonic weapon and said they could not find the source of the ailments experienced by the embassy staff. They said that the report by the Associated Press claiming researchers had found damage to white matter in the brains of the patients was wrong and that there was no such damage. In January 2019 a study of a recording of the sound heard by embassy staff was released by Alexander Stubbs, a graduate student at the University of California, Berkeley, and Fernando Montealegre-Zapata, a professor of sensory biology at the University of Lincoln. The study found that the sound matched the mating song of the Indies short-tailed cricket found around the Caribbean. The researchers did not examine the cause of the diplomats' ailments and did not rule out a sonic attack "at another point".

James Lewis, a former State Department official and intelligence expert, stated: "We know with 100% certainly that the embassies are under surveillance, and the technology being used could just be crude and over-powered"; he noted that health problems at the US embassy in Moscow in the 1970s were thought to be linked to the use of microwave surveillance devices.

See also
Embassy of Cuba in Washington, D.C.
Cuban Thaw
Havana syndrome
Moscow Signal
Yellow rain

Notes

References

External links

 United States Department of State: Cuba
 Embassy of the United States in Cuba (Havana)

Cuba–United States relations
Buildings and structures in Havana
Havana
United States
1953 establishments in Cuba
1961 disestablishments in Cuba
2015 establishments in Cuba
Brutalist architecture
21st-century architecture in Cuba
20th-century architecture in Cuba


title: Juan Manso de Contreras

text:
Juan Manso de Contreras  (?? – 1671) was the Governor of New Mexico between 1656  and 1659.

Early life
Juan Manso de Contreras was born in la Villa de Loarca, Consejo de Valdes, in Oviedo (Asturias, Spain). He lived in Sevilla  (Andalusia, Spain). Juan Manso was the younger half-brother of Fray Tomás Manso. Fray Manso was the bishop of Nicaragua. This led to  good relations with the Franciscans.

Career

Around 1652,  Juan and Tomás Manso traveled to New Spain on a mission. This mission supplied caravans from Mexico City to Santa Fe, New Mexico. In 1656 he  began working with the mission supply train wagons.

Juan Manso was appointment Governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México in 1656.
He issued legislation against the Pueblo Native Americans, because of his religion. Contreras created many enemies among the Spanish settlers of New Mexico. One of them was the Soldier Francisco de Anaya Almazán (who occupied several importants charges in the military and administrative areas). Anaya was jailed, although he escaped with the help of Pedro Lucero de Godoy and Francisco Gómez de Robledo, children of Francisco Gomes. The reasons of imprisonment of Anaya are unknown.

Manso was replaced by Bernardo López de Mendizábal in the New Mexico government in 1656.

After that, Contreras moved to Mexico City, where he lived until 1661. In that year, he traveled to New Mexico to drive the imprisonment of Governor of New Mexico Bernardo López de Mendizabal, following an order from the Inquisition. Mendizabal was arrested in the spring of 1663 and Contreras moved to Parral, in New Vizcaya, where he supplied wagons, work in which he excelled. He continued until his death in 1671.

Personal life
Contreras married Maria de Medina. They had one son named Francisco Manso de Contreras. Francisco worked as Contator of Venezuela and married to María Ramírez Monge o de Bejarano.

References

Colonial governors of Santa Fe de Nuevo México
People from Asturias
1569 births
1671 deaths


title: Maj. John Gilman House

text:
The Maj. John Gilman House is a historic house at 25 Cass Street in Exeter, New Hampshire, United States. Built in 1738, it is a well-preserved example of a Georgian gambrel-roof house, further notable for its association with the locally prominent Gilman family. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

Description and history
The John Gilman House is located north of Exeter's commercial and civic downtown area, at the southeast corner of Cass and Park streets. It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is five bays wide, with a central entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a transom and gabled pediment. Windows are topped by shallow projecting cornices on the ground floor, and butt against the eave on the second floor. The windows themselves appear to be c. 1830 Greek Revival replacements, and are narrower and taller than typical Georgian windows. The interior was subjected to a careful restoration of its 18th-century character in the 1960s.

The house was built in 1738 by Colonel John Gilman for his son, also named John. The elder Gilman lived in the nearby Gilman Garrison House, in which his son was born. It is one of only three gambrel-roofed houses to survive in the town from the Georgian period, and it is the least-altered of those. The Gilmans, both father and son, were prominent in the local militia and town affairs. Later residents included Thomas Odiorne, son-in-law of the younger Gilman, who was a successful merchant and manufacturer of equipment and parts for sailing ships.

Major John Gilman held an enslaved African boy of fourteen years old, Caesar Nero Paul, in this house as a house-boy. Caesar later accompanied him to the French and Indian Wars, was captured, then returned to Exeter in 1771 and lived as a free man. Caesar married Lovey Rollins and was the father of noted Baptist minister Rev. Thomas Paul and two other ministers. His daughter Rhoda married noted black Revolutionary soldier Jude Hall, and another daughter, Nancy, was the mother of black abolitionist poet James Monroe Whitfield.

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

References

Houses completed in 1738
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Georgian architecture in New Hampshire
Buildings and structures in Exeter, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Gilman family of New Hampshire


title: Psychidarbela kalshoveni

text:
Psychidarbela kalshoveni is a moth in the family Cossidae and the only species in the genus Psychidarbela. It is found on Java.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossidae
Moths of Indonesia


title: Ptilomacra

text:
Ptilomacra is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

Species
 Ptilomacra senex Walker, 1855

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossidae genera


title: 2007 Third Division Football Tournament

text:
The Third Division Football Tournament for the 2007 season in the Maldives started on November 12, 2011. Maabaidhoo Sports Club went on to win the tournament without losing a single game.

Stadiums
The Football Association of Maldives decides to play the matches of this year's tournament in two different stadiums; FAM No: 1 Turf ground and Henveiru Stadium.

Tournament format
The 26 teams are divided into 6 groups in the first round. The team which tops the each group will be qualified to the second round. The 6 teams qualified to the second round again will be divided into 2 groups of 3 teams in each group. The winner of each group will play in the final of the tournament.

Final

External links
 Match day news (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 Club Campo to second round (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 Maabaidhoo top the group by beating Muiveyo (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 Eydhafushi knocked out by Maabaidhoo in the first round (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 Thimarafushi the first team to advance to second round (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 Kimbidhoo to second round (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 8 Degree to second round (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 KudaHenveiru chances narrowed to advance to second round (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online
 Male' FC & Gaamagu wins last match (Dhivehi) at Haveeru Online

References

Maldivian Third Division Football Tournament seasons
3


title: Schausiania

text:
Schausiania is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

Species
 Schausiania arpiodes Dognin, 1923
 Schausiania ecparilis (Schaus, 1905) (Hemipecten)
 Schausiania furfurens Hering, 1923
 Schausiania ophthalmodes Hering, 1923
 Schausiania philoba Druce, 1898

Status unclear
 Schausiania velutina Schaus

Former species
 Schausiania acutipennis Schaus, 1905
 Schausiania albimacula Dognin, 1923
 Schausiania alfarae Schaus, 1911
 Schausiania charmion Schaus, 1934
 Schausiania cossuloides Schaus, 1905
 Schausiania gaudeator Schaus, 1911
 Schausiania julius Schaus, 1921
 Schausiania marmorata Schaus, 1905
 Schausiania niveogrisea Schaus, 1905
 Schausiania orima Druce, 1906
 Schausiania rotundipuncta Schaus, 1905
 Schausiania salara Druce, 1900
 Schausiania vinnea Schaus, 1921

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossidae genera


title: Milo McBryde

text:
Frank Milo McBryde is an American politician and optician who served as the Mayor of Fayetteville, North Carolina from 2000 until 2001. McBryde became Mayor following the death of his predecessor, seven-term Mayor J.L. Dawkins, who died in office on May 30, 2000.

McBryde is the third generation of his family to be involved in Fayetteville city government. His father, Frank McBryde (1912-1990), was a community leader who served as an alderman from 1945 to 1949. McBryde graduated from Methodist University in 1968.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Mayors of Fayetteville, North Carolina
North Carolina city council members
American opticians
Methodist University alumni
Living people


title: James Williamson (Victorian politician)

text:
James Williamson (1831 – 19 September 1914) was a banker and politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.

Williamson was born in Bombie, near Kirkcudbright, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. Williamson commenced employment with the Bank of Scotland around 1850. He arrived in Victoria in 1851 and had pastoral experience with his uncle, T. McGill. Williamson joined the Union Bank of Australia in 1852, becoming manager of the Ballarat branch and later an inspector. He retired and went to England 1878, returning to Victoria in 1882. He had mining and pastoral interests. Williamson was one of the owners of the Mount Egerton mine.

In December 1882, Williamson was sworn in as member for Nelson Province in the Victorian Legislative Council. He held the seat until August 1888.

Williamson died at his residence "Helenslea", in Brighton, Victoria, on 19 September 1914. His wife and a family of six sons and three daughters survived him.

References

1831 births
1914 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
Australian bankers
People from Kirkcudbright
19th-century Australian politicians


title: William Kuinka

text:
William Kuinka (January 28, 1916 – April 7, 2008) was a Canadian mandolinist, bassist, guitarist, and educator. During his 1951–1952 season with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, he became known as a member of the Symphony Six, a group of six musicians under contract to the orchestra who were denied entry to the United States for a concert tour under suspicion of leftist activities.

Early life and career
William Kuinka was born in Prince Rupert, British Columbia. He served in World War II and was part of an army show unit. After the war, he studied at The Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto with Charles Rose, John Weinzweig, John Moskalyk, and others; at the Advanced School of Contemporary Music in Toronto, and in New York City. Kuinka played double bass with the CBC Symphony Orchestra, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, the Pro Arte Orchestra, and the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra. Self-taught in mandolin and guitar, he played mandolin with the Ivan Romanoff orchestra.

Symphony Six

Kuinka played only one season (1951–1952) with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. In November 1951 the Toronto Symphony Orchestra was invited to participate in the "Major Symphony Series" in Detroit, its first appearance in the United States, alongside major US orchestras from Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, and Philadelphia. In keeping with US immigration laws, the orchestra submitted its list of members for clearance. Seven musicians were not given clearance; this was later pared down to six: Kuinka, Dirk Keetbaas, Abe Mannheim, John Moskalyk, Ruth Budd, and Steven Staryk (later known as the Symphony Six), who were denied access to the United States under suspicion of leftist activities. The performers had associated openly with communist or communist front organizations in the vein of artistic collaboration, but denied the charges of political involvement. At the end of the season the orchestra did not renew its contracts with these musicians. This created a controversy in Canada.

Later career
Kuinka performed with the Toronto Renaissance Quintet from 1963 to 1965. In 1964 he founded the Toronto Mandolin Chamber Ensemble, which existed until 1969. He also performed with the orchestra of the National Ballet of Canada.

Kuinka taught classical guitar at the Brodie School of Music in Toronto from 1965 to 1979 and mandolin at Wilfrid Laurier University from 1980 to 1981. He taught stringed instruments for the Etobicoke Board of Education from 1969 to 1989. He performed with Nexus and with Oscar Peterson.

Personal
He married Rose Kramaruk around 1942.

His daughter Valerie has performed with the orchestras of the National Ballet of Canada and the Canadian Opera Company. She married the tenor Richard Margison.

Kuinka died at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto at the age of 92.

References

1916 births
2008 deaths
Canadian classical musicians
Musicians from British Columbia
People from Prince Rupert, British Columbia
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century Canadian male musicians


title: Macgregor Kilpatrick

text:
Macgregor Kilpatrick (July 30, 1916 – August 30, 1997) was an American ice hockey executive. He was an original owner of the New Haven Nighthawks of the American Hockey League (AHL). He also served as senior vice president and general counsel for the AHL.

Raised in Ardsley, New York, Kilpatrick attended the United States Naval Academy where he was an All-America soccer player in the Class of 1939. During World War II he served as a fighter pilot in the Pacific and was awarded the Navy Cross and the Distinguished Flying Cross for his valor and heroism in combat. While serving with Fighting Squadron Ten (VF-10) on , he shot down two Japanese torpedo bombers on January 30, 1943, and was subsequently awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. As commanding officer of Fighting Squadron Five (VF-5) on , Lieutenant Commander Kilpatrick helped lead damage control and wounded evacuation efforts on March 19, 1945, and was subsequently awarded the Navy Cross. He was redeployed on  before the end of the war in 1945. Kilpatrick received a promotion to commander when he retired from active duty in June 1947.

After returning from the war, he earned a law degree from Yale Law School in 1950 and practiced law in Branford, Connecticut, forming the firm of Kilpatrick, Kahl and Josephson with other former Navy officers. Kilpatrick was also elected Branford town moderator and probate judge.

In 1970, he was approved as an owner of the expansion team, the New Haven Nighthawks, which began play with the 1972–73 AHL season.

He was selected to receive the 1975–76 James C. Hendy Memorial Award, as the executive who made the most outstanding contribution to the AHL.

In the summer of 1997, the American Hockey League created the Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy, which is presented annually to the AHL team that finishes the regular season with the most points.

After retirement, Kilpatrick moved to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. He died on August 30, 1997.

In 2010, Kilpatrick was posthumously inducted into the American Hockey League Hall of Fame.

References

1916 births
1997 deaths
People from Ardsley, New York
United States Naval Academy alumni
Military personnel from New York (state)
United States Naval Aviators
United States Navy pilots of World War II
Recipients of the Air Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
People from Branford, Connecticut
Yale Law School alumni
Connecticut lawyers
New Haven Nighthawks
People from Hilton Head, South Carolina


title: Nothing to Declare (Paul Bley album)

text:
Nothing to Declare is a solo album by pianist Paul Bley recorded in 2003 and released on the Justin Time label in 2004.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 3½ stars, stating: "In all, Nothing to Declare is Bley's best outing for Justin Time thus far. It's simple in its presentation, but labyrinthine in its journeys". All About Jazz said: "Bley's lyricism has never been blunt or simplistic, and Nothing to Declare is nothing to be glossed over with a superficial listen, but it's sufficiently natural that the spontaneous leaps in logic make good sense". Jazz Review noted: "Nothing To Declare, while implying an international theme with its allusion to customs procedures, in fact refers to American standards and blues throughout the CD. Perhaps "nothing to declare" suggests disarming false humility, when the pianist and the listener know full well that Bley has a lot to declare and has been making important musical declarations for half a century."

Track listing
All compositions by Paul Bley
 "Nothing to Declare" - 18:39
 "Breakdown" - 15:47
 "Blues Waltz" - 14:15
 "8th Avenue" - 8:35

Personnel
 Paul Bley – piano

References

Justin Time Records albums
Paul Bley albums
Solo piano jazz albums
2004 albums


title: Stygioides

text:
Stygioides is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

Species
 Stygioides aethiops (Staudinger, 1887)
 Stygioides colchica (Herrich-Schäffer, 1851)
 Stygioides ivinskisi Saldaitis et Yakovlev in Saldaitis, Yakovlev et Ivinskis, 2007
 Stygioides nupponenorum Yakovlev et Saldaitis, 2011
 Stygioides persephone (Reisser, 1962)
 Stygioides psyche (Grum-Grshimailo, 1893)

Former species
 Stygioides tricolor

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Cossidae genera


The Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing (HCPF) is the principal department of the Colorado state government responsible for administering the Health First Colorado (Medicaid) and Child Health Plan Plus programs as well as a variety of other programs for Colorado's low-income families, the elderly, and persons with disabilities.

References

External links

Health Care Policy and Financing
Health policy in the United States
Health economics


title: Trigonocyttara clandestina

text:
Trigonocyttara clandestina is a moth in the Psychidae family, and the only species in the genus Trigonocyttara. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from southern Queensland to Victoria.

They create a cylindrical larval case, with one or two twigs attached to it.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Psychidae
Moths described in 1945


title: Westia cyrtozona

text:
Westia cyrtozona is a moth in the Psychidae family. It is found in the Philippines.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Psychidae


title: Westia

text:
Westia is a genus of moths in the family Psychidae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1982.

Species
Westia cyrtozona (West, 1932)
Westia nigrobasalis Sobczyk, 2009
Westia permagna Sobczyk, 2009

References

  2009: Beiträge zur Kenntnis der orientalischen Psychidae (Lepidoptera) II. Revision der Degia-Gattungsgruppe sowie der Gattung Westia (Typhoniinae Lederer, 1853) mit der Beschreibung neuer Gattungen und Arten. Entomofauna 30: 365–436. Full article: .
 , 2011: World Catalogue of Insects Volume 10 Psychidae (Lepidoptera): 1–467.

External links

Psychidae
Psychidae genera


The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) is the principal department of the Colorado state government responsible for public health and environmental regulation.

History
In 1876, the Territorial Board of Health was created when the Governor John L. Routt, signed legislation into law creating the nine-member board of physicians across the state. Their charter was to investigate public health issues and recommend resolutions. It had an annual budget of $500,000. The president was Dr. Frederick J. Bancroft and the secretary was Harrison A. Lemen. Other physicians on the board were William H. Williams, A.V. Small, Thomas G. Horn, William Edmondson, Russell J. Collins, Timothy M. Smith, and  Thomas N. Metcalf.

The Colorado State Board of Health was established on March 22, 1877, with Frederick Bancroft as its president. It had limited responsibility, such as gathering statistics about sewage disposal and water supply. Bancroft also advocated for research into what altitudes were best suited for children's development mentally and physically. Because of their limited role in advocated public health issues, members resigned and waited until the end of their terms to leave their posts. There were no members and the board failed to exist on June 1, 1886.

References

External links

Environment of Colorado
Public Health and Environment
State environmental protection agencies of the United States
State departments of health of the United States
Medical and health organizations based in Colorado


title: Chiangmaiana buddhi

text:
Chiangmaiana buddhi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Thailand.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Catoptinae


title: Chiangmaiana qinlingensis

text:
Chiangmaiana qinlingensis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in China (Shaanxi).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Catoptinae


title: Afrikanetz bugvan

text:
Afrikanetz bugvan is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ivory Coast.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2009
Moths of Africa


title: Afrikanetz inkubu

text:
Afrikanetz inkubu is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in the Republic of Congo.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2009
Moths of Africa


title: Afrikanetz makumazan

text:
Afrikanetz makumazan is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Saudi Arabia.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2009
Moths of the Middle East


title: Afroarabiella buchanani

text:
Afroarabiella buchanani is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Niger.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 1921
Moths of Africa


title: Afroarabiella namaquensis

text:
Afroarabiella namaquensis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2014
Moths of Africa


title: Afroarabiella ochracea

text:
Afroarabiella ochracea is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Tanzania.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 1929
Moths of Africa


title: Afroarabiella politzari

text:
Afroarabiella politzari is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2008
Moths of Africa


title: Afroarabiella tahamae

text:
Afroarabiella tahamae is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Saudi Arabia and Yemen.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 1949
Moths of the Middle East


title: Afroarabiella tanzaniae

text:
Afroarabiella tanzaniae is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Tanzania.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011
Moths of Africa


title: Afroarabiella ukambani

text:
Afroarabiella ukambani is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya and Somalia.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2008
Moths of Africa


title: Afroarabiella meyi

text:
Afroarabiella meyi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2008
Moths of Africa


The 2014 Mid-American Conference football season was the 69th season of college football play for the Mid-American Conference (MAC) and was a part of the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season.

Previous season

References


title: Furious

text:
Furious may refer to:

Rage (emotion)

Arts and entertainment
Furious (album), by Soopa Villainz, 2005
"Furious", a song by Joan as Police Woman from the 2008 album To Survive
"Furious", a song by Ja Rule from The Fast and the Furious  (soundtrack), 2002
Furious (play), by Michael Gow, 1991
Furious (2017 film), or Legend of Kolovrat, a Russian historical fantasy action film
Fast & Furious, or The Fast and the Furious, an American crime action adventure films media franchise

Other uses
, the name of several Royal Navy ships

See also

 Fury (disambiguation)
 Furiosa (disambiguation)
 Furioso (disambiguation)
 Furio (disambiguation)


title: Aholcocerus ihleorum

text:
Aholcocerus ihleorum is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Thailand.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2009
Moths of Asia


title: Aholcocerus ronkayorum

text:
Aholcocerus ronkayorum is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Pakistan.

Etymology
The species is named in honour of Laszlo and Gabor Ronkay.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2006
Moths of Asia


title: Arctiocossus antargyreus

text:
Arctiocossus antargyreus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 1874
Moths of Africa


title: Arctiocossus castaneus

text:
Arctiocossus castaneus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of South Africa
Cossinae
Moths described in 1929
Moths of Africa


title: Arctiocossus danieli

text:
Arctiocossus danieli is a moth in the family Cossidae described by Harry Kendon Clench in 1959. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.

References

Cossinae
Moths described in 1959
Moths of Africa


title: Arctiocossus impeditus

text:
Arctiocossus impeditus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of South Africa
Cossinae
Moths described in 1865
Moths of Africa


title: Talcher State

text:
Talcher State was one of the princely states of India during the period of the British Raj. Talcher town in Angul District was the capital of the state and the seat of the Raja's residence. Its last ruler signed the accession to the Indian Union in 1948.

History
The origins of the state of Talcher goes back to 1471 CE during the reign of Purushottama Deva of the Gajapati Empire in the region when the overlordship of Bhimanagari was established by Narahari Singh who was the scion of the family of the ruling Suryavanshi Gajapati Kings of Odisha. In the late 16th century under the reign of Padmanabha Birabara Harichandan, the kingdom was renamed as Talcher after the name of the family goddess Taleshwari in 1578.

The state's accession to the Indian Union was signed by its last ruler Hrudaya Chandra Dev Birabar Harichandan Mahapatra on 1 January 1948.

Rulers
The rulers of Talcher:

Narahari Singh (1471 - 1480 CE)
Udayanarayana Singh (1480 - 1520)
Govind Charan Singh (1520 - 1527)
...
Padmanabha Birabara Harichandan (1575 - 1598)
Chakradhar Birabara Harichandan (1598 - 1651)
Gopinath Birabara Harichandan (1651 - 1711)
Ramchandra Birabara Harichandan (1711 - 1729)
Pitambar Birabara Harichandan (1729 - 1740)
Lal Singh (1740 - 1752)
Krishna Chandra Birabara Harichandan (1752 - ...)
...
Ramchandra (Ayadi) Birabara Harichandan (1766 - 1774)
Nimai Charan Champati Birabara Harichandan (1774 - 1778)
Bhagirathi Birabara Harichandan (1778 - 1846)
Dayanidhi Birabara Harichandan Mahapatra (1846 - 1873)
Ramchandra Deba Birabara Harichandan Mahapatra (1873 - 18 Dec 1891)
Kishor Chandra Deba Birabara Harichandan Mahapatra (18 Dec 1891 - 7 Nov 1945)
Hrudaya Chandra Deba Birabara Harichandan Mahapatra (7 Nov 1945 – 1 January 1948)

Titular
Hrudaya Chandra Deba Birabara Harichandan Mahapatra (1 January 1948 - 11 September 1970)
Soubhagya Chandra Deba Birabara Harichandan Mahapatra (11 September 1970 - 14 March 2008)
Rajendra Chandra Deba Birabara Harichandan Mahapatra (14 March 2008 - current)

See also
 Eastern States Agency
 Talcher

References

External links

Princely states of Odisha
History of Odisha
Angul district


title: Arctiocossus ligatus

text:
Arctiocossus ligatus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Australia and South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 1865
Moths of Africa
Moths of Australia


title: Arctiocossus poliopterus

text:
Arctiocossus poliopterus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 1959
Moths of Africa


title: Arctiocossus punctifera

text:
Arctiocossus punctifera is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Tanzania.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Cossinae
Moths described in 1929
Moths of Africa


title: Arctiocossus strigulatus

text:
Arctiocossus strigulatus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Namibia
Cossinae
Moths described in 1929
Moths of Africa


title: Arctiocossus tessellatus

text:
Arctiocossus tessellatus is a moth in the family Cossidae described by Harry Kendon Clench in 1959. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.

References

Cossinae
Moths described in 1959
Moths of Africa


title: Meramec Township, Jefferson County, Missouri

text:
Meramec Township is an inactive township in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Meramec Township was established in 1821, taking its name from the Meramec River.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Jefferson County, Missouri


title: Brachylia albida

text:
Brachylia albida is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Cameroon and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011
Moths of Africa


title: Brachylia eberti

text:
Brachylia eberti is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011
Moths of Africa


title: Brachylia fon

text:
Brachylia fon is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Cameroon.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011
Moths of Africa


title: Owls Bend, Missouri

text:
Owls Bend is an unincorporated community in eastern Shannon County, in the Ozarks of southern Missouri, United States. The community is located adjacent to the Current River, northeast of the Missouri Route 106 crossing and the Powder Mill Creek campground.

History
A post office called Owls Bend was established in 1923, and remained in operation until 1955. The community was so named on account of the abundance of owls at a nearby meander on the Current River.

The community includes Owl's Bend Site, a Native American archaeological site placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

References

Unincorporated communities in Shannon County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri


title: Brachylia hercules

text:
Brachylia hercules is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ivory Coast.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011
Moths of Africa


title: Brachylia murzini

text:
Brachylia murzini is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in the Republic of Congo.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2011
Moths of Africa


title: San Diego Brewing Company

text:
The San Diego Brewing Company was a historic brewery in San Diego, California.

History
The San Diego Brewing Company opened in 1896 as the first commercial brewery in San Diego County. It was financed by wealthy locals including John D. Spreckels and quickly became the largest manufacturing enterprise in the county. It was located on 32nd street in San Diego. It operated on a large scale; in 1906 it added a state-of-the-art, 100-ton compressor for refrigeration.

At first the company delivered kegs of beer in horse-drawn wagons; by 1914 it had switched to motor vehicles.  The brewery delivered 140,000 barrels a year, locally to saloons and hotel bars, as well as out of town by rail, shipping beer as far as San Francisco and Arizona. The company acquired several other local breweries, including Mission Brewery, and in 1914 it took the name San Diego Consolidated Brewing Company.

The company stopped brewing in 1920 because of Prohibition. For a time it produced a near beer called Hopski, but in 1925 it abandoned that as well. In 1935, with the passage of the Twenty-first Amendment to the U.S. Constitution repealing the Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the company resumed brewing operations. It continued in operation until 1942, when it was displaced by the U.S. Navy's 32nd Street Naval Station.

Current brewery
A brewpub by the same name now operates in Mission Valley.

See also

 Beer in San Diego County, California
 List of breweries in San Diego County, California
 List of breweries in California
 List of defunct breweries in the United States

References

Beer brewing companies based in San Diego County, California
History of San Diego County, California
Defunct brewery companies of the United States
1896 establishments in California
1942 disestablishments in California
Food and drink companies established in 1896
Food and drink companies disestablished in 1942


title: Jon Steinbrecher

text:
Jon A. Steinbrecher is the current commissioner of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I collegiate athletic conference. He has held the position since 2009. He was previously the commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference.

Personal life
Steinbrecher is a 1983 graduate of Valparaiso University, where he played both football and tennis and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education and journalism. In 2006, he was bestowed an Alumni Achievement Award from his alma mater and in 2014 was inducted into the Valparaiso University Athletics Hall of Fame. Steinbrecher graduated with a master's degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1984, and he was awarded the doctorate of physical education in sports administration from Indiana University Bloomington in 1989.

References

External links
Mid-American Conference bio

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
Mid-American Conference commissioners
Ohio Valley Conference commissioners
Ohio University alumni
Summit League commissioners
Valparaiso Beacons football players


title: Abralia andamanica

text:
Abralia andamanica is a species of enoploteuthid cephalopod native to the Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean.  It is known from Australia, Indonesia, Japan and Hawaii. It is associated with shelf waters, and will rise to the upper water column at night to feed. Females spawn eggs 0.9–1.5 mm in diameter in gelatinous strings.

References

Abralia
Molluscs described in 1896
Taxa named by Edwin Stephen Goodrich


title: John McNally IV

text:
John A. McNally IV (born c. 1969) is a former mayor of Youngstown, Ohio.

McNally was born and raised in Youngstown and graduated from Ursuline High School in 1987. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1991 and a Juris Doctor and Master of Public Administration from the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law and the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University in 1996.

McNally served as Assistant Law Director for the City of Youngstown from 1998 to 2002, later serving as Law Director from 2002 to 2004.  He was elected twice as Mahoning County Commissioner before retiring from that office in order to run for Mayor of Youngstown. He won the general election on November 5, 2013 and was sworn in on December 30, 2013.

On May 14, 2014, McNally was indicted by the State of Ohio on 25 felony and nine misdemeanor charges stemming from Mahoning County's purchase of the office building Oakhill Renaissance Place during his tenure as County Commissioner. He pleaded guilty to these charges February 26, 2016 in a deal that allowed him to remain Mayor of Youngstown.

On May 2, 2017, McNally lost to Jamael Tito Brown in the Democratic primary election in his bid for re-election. McNally was only the second Mayor in the history of the City of Youngstown not to get elected to a second term.

References

Living people
Mayors of Youngstown, Ohio
Ohio Democrats
Georgetown University alumni
1969 births
Cleveland State University alumni
Ohio lawyers
Lawyers from Youngstown, Ohio