title: Phasianotrochus apicinus

text:
Phasianotrochus apicinus, common name the pointed kelp shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
The height of the shell attains 20 mm. The  imperforate, solid, smooth shell has an elongated conical shape. It is shining, grayish, or brownish-yellow, with numerous narrow, fine, crowded, obliquely longitudinal red lines. These are often hard to perceive on account of the golden and violet iridescence. The whole surface is microscopically spirally striate. The striae are coarser on the base. The 8 to 9 whorls are nearly flat. The upper whorls are pink. The acute spire is turreted, and straight sided. The sutures are linear, sometimes with a white margin. The body whorl is rounded at the periphery. The oval aperture is slightly exceeding one-third the total length of the shell. It is smooth and not sulcate. It is beautifully iridescent within. The columella has a subacute tooth below the middle.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs in the shallow subtidal zones off Victoria, Southern Australia, Western Australia and the north coast of Tasmania

References

Menke, C.T. 1843. Molluscorum Novae Hollandiae Specimen in Libraria Aulica Hahniana. Hannover : Hahniana 46 pp
Philippi, R.A. 1850. Trochidae. pp. 121–136 in Küster, H.C. (ed). Systematisches Conchylien-Cabinet von Martini und Chemnitz. Nürnberg : Bauer & Raspe Vol. II.
Angas, G.F. 1867. A list of species of marine Mollusca found in Port Jackson harbour, New South Wales and on the adjacent coasts, with notes on their habits etc. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1867: 185–233, 912-935
Tenison-Woods, J.E. 1876. Description of new Tasmanian shells. Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 1875: 134-162
Allan, J.K. 1950. Australian Shells: with related animals living in the sea, in freshwater and on the land. Melbourne : Georgian House xix, 470 pp., 45 pls, 112 text figs.
Cotton, B.C. 1959. South Australian Mollusca. Archaeogastropoda. Handbook of the Flora and Fauna of South Australia. Adelaide : South Australian Government Printer 449 pp
Ludbrook, N.H. 1978. Quaternary molluscs of the western part of the Eucla Basin. Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Western Australia 125: 1-286 92, pl. 20, figs 5, 11
Wilson, B. 1993. Australian Marine Shells. Prosobranch Gastropods. Kallaroo, Western Australia : Odyssey Publishing Vol. 1

External links
To World Register of Marine Species

apicinus
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods described in 1843


title: Al Sahwa

text:
Al Sahwa (Arabic: الصحوة; The Awakening) is an Arabic language weekly newspaper published in Sana'a, Yemen. Founded in 1986 the paper has an Islamist political stance.

History and profile
Al Sahwa was established in 1986. It is one of the official media outlets of the Islah Party. Although the paper is published weekly on Thursdays, its website is updated daily. As of 2014 Rajeh Badi was the editor-in-chief of the weekly.

The paper describes itself as the voice of Islamic movement in the country. Therefore, it offers the analysis of news from an Islamic angle.

The paper's online version was the 17th most visited website for 2010 in the MENA region.

The offices of Al Sahwa in Sana'a was attacked by gunmen in May 2011. The attacks were allegedly carried out by the Yemeni military forces loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh.

See also
 List of newspapers in Yemen

References

External links

1986 establishments in Yemen
Arabic-language newspapers
Mass media in Sanaa
Newspapers published in Yemen
Newspapers established in 1986
Weekly newspapers


title: Nanke railway station

text:
Nanke () is a railway station of the Taiwan Railways Administration West Coast line located in Sinshih District, Tainan City, Taiwan.

Around the station
 National Nanke International Experimental High School
 Museum of Archaeology, Tainan Branch of National Museum of Prehistory
 Southern Taiwan Science Park
 World Vegetable Center

See also
 List of railway stations in Taiwan

References

Railway stations served by Taiwan Railways Administration
Railway stations in Tainan
Railway stations in Taiwan opened in 2010


title: Pariah's Child

text:
Pariah's Child is the eighth studio album by Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica. It was released on 28 March 2014 by Nuclear Blast. It is the first Sonata Arctica release with new bassist Pasi Kauppinen, who replaced Marko Paasikoski.

Background and recording
In a June 2013 interview concerning keyboardist Henrik Klingenberg's own band Silent Voices, he confirmed Sonata Arctica would go into recording for their eighth studio album in September 2013. Concerning the progress and style of this new album, he also mentioned "The bulk of the album, we already have the demos..." as well as "we want to focus on making songs that work live."

During rehearsals, Henrik mentioned on his blog that songs they were rehearsing for the new album seemed to hearken towards Sonata Arctica's earlier days, and that they would try to record a 10-minute track. He also commented that, differently from their previous album, they recorded everything at the same place, as a band.

On 9 January 2014 the band announced via their official website that the album would be titled Pariah's Child and would be released on 28 March 2014.

On 12 February the band released the video for "The Wolves Die Young" via Radio Rock.

Songs and themes
Kakko has described Pariah's Child as "the album that should have been done after Reckoning Night besides Unia." He also commented:

The album also marks the return of wolf-themed songs, which were absent in their previous album, Stones Grow Her Name. According to Kakko, "wolf is just once again a metaphor, for instance, for fear and processing it in your life. Fear make people do things. Or actually denying the fact that you fear something."

He also commented on the album artwork upon the release announcement:

The art was once again made by Janne Pitkänen, also known as Toxic Angel.

The opening track and first single, "The Wolves Die Young", was described by Henrik as a typical Sonata Arctica song. It was one of the first songs to be written for the album. The song received a video shot both in Sweden and Finland. The band was filmed performing in Lahti on the course of 2 or 3 hours while producer Patric Ullaeus handled the rest of it in Sweden.

"Running Lights" was originally planned as a Japanese bonus track, but the band was so pleased with its final form that they decided to make it a regular track. Tommy Portimo described his drum work at the track as a tribute to Jörg Michael. Tony said he wrote the lyrics on a train ride to the studio the day after Lou Reed died, and the track was in a way a tribute to him.

Henrik considers "Take One Breath" as the most progressive song of the album, with a piano work that demanded bigger efforts from him. Guitarist Elias Viljanen says the song moves towards the "newer" Sonata Arctica. Tony described it as one of the heaviest songs. The lyrics cover the topics of transhumanism and French Humanism. Kakko originally wrote it for a possible solo release.

The second single, "Cloud Factory", was written much before the other songs, when the band was still rehearsing for Stones Grow Her Name. Henrik described its melody as "annoying" and thus it would be a good choice for a second single, so that other people are "annoyed" too. Kakko explained the lyrics in an interview:

"Blood" is another of the heaviest songs. The keyboard intro was made by Tony and it was one of the latest songs to be rehearsed. Pasi and Elias have both described it as one of their favorite songs of the album, and the lyrics are about fear.

Henrik described the lyrics of "What Did You Do in the War, Dad?" as the saddest he ever heard by Tony. After Tony finished writing the song, he texted Tommy saying he had written the best song of the album. Tony also stated that the song made him cry sometimes and that the song is "something new for Sonata Arctica, lyrically at least."

"Half a Marathon Man" is "definitely not a serious song", according to Henrik. It is a "simple, easy and fun" rock song, and one of the last to be rehearsed for the album. It was played just twice by the band before recording, just 24 hours after it was written, the fastest pace ever by the band. Kakko wrote it on the course of two or three hours in a morning and showed it to his band mates later that night during a sauna party in his house. The sounds of steps heard on the song are actually Kakko himself jogging.

"X Marks the Spot" is a comic song. Henrik consider it to be close to Stone Grows Her Name's "Cinderblox" in feeling and attitude. He also said the song has some guest vocals, but he didn't specify by whom. Kakko considers it to be the hardest song to write for the album, and also said it took him quite some time until he got it right the way he was pleased. Regarding its lyrics, he explained:

The third single and second video "Love" is a short ballad. Tommy used two different drum kits in this song, whereas Pasi played the fretless bass guitar. The song reminded Elias of Silence's "Tallulah". Regarding the lyrics, Tony said that people always say he doesn't write happy love songs, so he decided to write this story about two partners who meet at a young age and stay together for all their lives. The song was one of 60 works that Kakko composed through the years and kept as a "reserve" for future albums.

"Larger Than Life"
Ending the album and clocking at just nearly ten minutes, "Larger Than Life" is the third longest song ever by the band (second longest being The Ninth Hour's "White Pearl, Black Oceans - Part II, By the Grace of the Ocean", longest being Silence's "The Power of One"). The song features some orchestrations, including a harp. Henrik consider it the next great, big thing by the band since Reckoning Night's "White Pearl, Black Oceans [Part I]" Tommy said he considers it at the moment of the interview his "all time favorite song". According to Elias, the song has sad and happy moments, like life itself. Kakko created the song after fooling around with some orchestra sounds, by joining different pieces of music together.

The lyrics tell the story of an actor at young age that gets a role that makes him very famous, and life eventually provides him with everything an artist could wish. However, he didn't make a life for himself, and he decides to give that role to someone else and start a new life. In another interview, Kakko, gave a different version of his end, stating the character was frustrated for having nobody to share his achievements with and he ultimately decides to search for someone, who he eventually finds.

Track listing

Personnel
 Tony Kakko – vocals, additional keyboards, programming, arrangements, additional acoustic guitar, choirs and backing vocals
 Elias Viljanen – guitars
 Pasi Kauppinen – bass
 Henrik Klingenberg – keyboards, Hammond
 Tommy Portimo – drums

Guest musicians
 Laura Hynninem - Harp on "Take One Breath", "Larger Than Life" and "No Pain"
 Jaakko Koskinen - The Preacher on "X Marks the Spot"
 International Lowerflabbi Congregation Choir - "X Marks the Spot"
 Masi Hukari - Spoken description of blood on "Blood"; flute on "Half a Marathon Man", proofreading, lead vocal recording, coaching
 Funky Buttapplause Group - Clapping on Cloud Factory
 Mikko P. Mustonen - Orchestrations in "Larger Than Life"
 M&N - additional backing vocals on "Take One Breath", "What Did You Do in the War, Dad?"
 Leena - Wolf howl on "Blood"

Charts

References

Sonata Arctica albums
2014 albums
Nuclear Blast albums


title: Rika Kawamura

text:
is a Japanese model, actress, and gravure idol.

Life and career
Kawamura was born in Tokyo on October 10, 1982. She has appeared in numerous bikini and lingerie magazines, commercial and print-ads, calendars and TV shows, and she has also released several gravure videos and photobooks.

Kawamura appeared in the 2008 film Umeda Yūko no kokuhaku as a friend of the main character, but her first starring role was in the March 2010 erotic suspense film  which was directed by Yutaka Ōgi.

She also starred in the 2009 V-cinema production Chanbara Beauty: The Movie - Vortex.

She was a member of the Ebisu Muscats.

On April 17, 2018, Kawamura announced on her blog that she has cervical cancer and will be undergoing surgery.

Filmography
  (October 2008)
  (March 2010)
  (March 2010)
  (October 2010)
  (May 2012)

References

External links

Living people
1982 births
Actresses from Tokyo
Japanese gravure idols
Japanese television personalities
Ebisu Muscats


title: Newton R. Casey

text:
Newton R. Casey (January 27, 1826 – June 6, 1899) was an American doctor and politician from Illinois. A son of Zadok Casey, Casey attended Ohio University and practiced medicine in Benton and Mount Vernon, Illinois. In 1858, he moved to the newly established Mound City, Illinois, where he became their longtime mayor. A supporter of Stephen A. Douglas, Casey was elected to three terms in the Illinois House of Representatives.

Biography
Newton R. Casey was born in Jefferson County, Illinois on January 27, 1826. He was the son of Zadok Casey, the fourth Lieutenant Governor of Illinois (1830–1833) and a five-term U.S. Representative. His brothers were Samuel K., Thomas S., and John R. Casey. Casey attended public schools until 1838, when his father sent him to Hillsboro Academy. Two years later he studied at Mount Vernon Academy, and then was accepted to Ohio University in 1842. Casey graduated three years later and returned to Mount Vernon, Illinois to study medicine under Dr. John W. Corwin. In 1847, Casey moved to Benton, Illinois and founded a medical practice with a Dr. Towns.

Casey practiced in Benton for a year before again returning to Mount Vernon. He attended courses at the Missouri Medical College in 1856–1857, receiving a medical degree. He then moved to Mound City, Illinois, a city founded by his father-in-law three years earlier. Casey was elected to the city council the next year and was elected mayor in 1859. He held the office of mayor until 1874. Casey was a delegate to the 1860 Democratic National Convention, supporting eventual candidate Stephen A. Douglas. When the Mound City Civil War Naval Hospital was founded in 1861, Casey volunteered his services. He eventually was named assistant surgeon, and held that position for most of his life.

In 1866, Casey was nominated by the Democratic Party for a seat on the Illinois House of Representatives. He was re-elected two years later. In both terms, Casey was the Democratic nominee for Speaker of the House, but the Republican Party held the majority in both sessions and Casey was defeated. Although defeated in a re-election bid following the 1870 state redistricting, he was re-elected in 1872. He was again nominated and defeated in a bid for Speaker. During this term, he successfully rallied support to build a monument at Mound City National Cemetery. Casey largely retired from politics in 1874 to focus on his medical practice, though he was elected to one more term as Mound City mayor in the 1880s.

Casey married Flora Rawlings on December 4, 1847. They had three children: Ida M., Frank R., and Maude H. Casey died in Mound City, Illinois after a brief illness.

References

1826 births
1899 deaths
Illinois city council members
Mayors of places in Illinois
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Ohio University alumni
Washington University School of Medicine alumni
People from Mount Vernon, Illinois
People from Mound City, Illinois
People from Benton, Illinois
Physicians from Illinois
19th-century American politicians


title: 1991 Bhadrak riot

text:
The 1991 Bhadrak Communal violence was a communal incident which took place on day of Ram Navami in Bhadrak of Odisha on 20 March 1991. The riot happened during the Ram Navami procession while the procession was passing through the Muslim dominated area of Bhadrak town.

Aftermath of the communal violence
This riot gave rises to stone-throwing, looting, and widely arson of public properties. Puruna Bazar and Chandan Bazar area of Bhadrak town were the most affected regions in this communal riot. Md. Abdul Bari played an important role to restore peace and harmony amongst the two communities. He was later awarded the National Harmony Award by Pranab Mukherjee in 2011 for his significant efforts in the aftermath of Bhadrak riots and many other riots in India.

References

1991 in India

Anti-Muslim violence in India
Persecution of Hindus
Race riots
Hate crimes in India
Religiously motivated violence in India


title: Dušići

text:
Dušići (; ), formerly Dečići(Deçiq),  is a village in the municipality of Tuzi, Montenegro. It became well known during the Albanian Revolt of 1911 with the Battle of Dečić. R. Elsie puts the location around 3 km southwest of Tuzi. Right across the border with Albania, there is Koplik, the largest town in the Albanian region of Malësia.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, its population was 188.

References

Populated places in Tuzi Municipality
Albanian communities in Montenegro


title: Khurshid of Daylam

text:
Khurshid was a Justanid king who ruled briefly over Daylam in 865. He was the son and successor of Vahsudan of Daylam. Right after his accession, because of his opposition to his Alid overlord, he was deposed by the Alid Hasan ibn Zayd, who then made Khurshid's brother Justan III the new ruler of the Justanid dynasty.

Sources

865 deaths
9th-century Iranian people
Justanids
Year of birth unknown


title: Burton Wadsworth Jones

text:
Burton Wadsworth Jones (1 October 1902 – 8 December 1983) was an American mathematician, known for his work on quadratic forms.

B. W. Jones was born in Redwood Falls, Minnesota. He received his BA in 1923 from Grinell College, his MA in 1924 from Harvard University, and his PhD in mathematics in 1928 from the University of Chicago under L. E. Dickson. Jones was a mathematics professor at Cornell University from 1930 to 1948. At Cornell, he supervised the doctoral dissertations of four mathematicians: Irma Moses Reiner (1946), Irving Reiner (1947), Mary Dolciani (1947), and William J. LeVeque (1948). Jones was a member of the University of Colorado Boulder faculty from 1948 to his retirement in 1971; he was chair of the mathematics department from 1949 to 1963.

Jones was honored by being selected to write the Carus Monograph Number 10, entitled The Arithmetic Theory of Quadratic Forms. He received the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) Distinguished Service Award in 1971. In 1991 the Rocky Mountain section of the MAA honored the memory of B. W. Jones by naming their yearly Distinguished Teaching Award after him. He died in Wellesley, Massachusetts.

Publications

with Gordon Pall:

with William Hetherington Durfee:
with Edward Harold Hadlock:

References

1902 births
1983 deaths
Cornell University faculty
University of Colorado Boulder faculty
20th-century American mathematicians
Number theorists
Grinnell College alumni
Harvard University alumni
University of Chicago alumni
People from Redwood Falls, Minnesota


title: The Passages of H.M.

text:
The Passages of H.M. is a 2010 historical novel written by Jay Parini about the life of Herman Melville.

Reviews
The novel was well received. The New York Times said, "Parini's 'Passages' is a spokesman for the 'fiction is more true than fact' camp. Organized as a series of episodes, many of them imaginative reconstructions of what may have transpired on Melville's known sea voyages, 'Passages' purports to reveal the workings of Melville's mind as he finds his vocation as a writer." The Washington Post called the novel "A thoughtful re-imagining of the man who remains America's Milton." And the Los Angeles Times said "it is deeply absorbing.... A literary novel in every sense of the word.... It adds strongly to Melville's posthumous presence."

References

External links

2010 American novels
American historical novels
Novels about writers
Herman Melville
Doubleday (publisher) books


title: Women of Faith (film)

text:
Women of Faith is a 2009 documentary by Rebecca M. Alvin, which examines women's decisions to lead religious lives in the Roman Catholic tradition in the post-feminist era. It asks the question, "why would a woman choose a nun’s life today?"

Individual interviews with seven women provide answers—and explore how rebellion can happen within and outside the Church, how women in the Church reconcile conflicting, religious, personal, and political beliefs, and how they view official Church positions on contraception, homosexuality, and women's ordination as priests. The diverse group includes Poor Clares, contemplative nuns who spend most of their days in prayer, Maryknolls who have served in Central America, a lesbian former nun, and a Roman Catholic Womanpriest.

The film is distributed by Women Make Movies. It has a running time of 60 minutes.

External links

2009 documentary films
Documentary films about women and religion
Documentary films about Catholicism
2009 films
Catholicism and women


title: William Gray (New Mexico politician)

text:
William 'Bill' J. Gray (born December 19, 1940 in Artesia, New Mexico) is an American politician and a Republican former member of the New Mexico House of Representatives representing District 54 since January 2007. He did not seek reelection in 2014.

Education
Gray attended New Mexico Military Institute and earned his BS in industrial engineering from Texas Tech University.

Elections
 2012 Gray was unopposed for both the June 5, 2012 Republican Primary, winning with 1,425 votes and the November 6, 2012 General election, winning with 7,465 votes.
 2006 When District 54 Democratic Representative Joe Stell retired and left the seat open, Gray was unopposed for the June 6, 2006 Republican Primary, winning with 417 votes and won the November 7, 2006 General election with 2,838 votes (54.8%) against Democratic nominee Christy Bourgeois.
 2008 Gray was unopposed for both the June 8, 2008 Republican Primary, winning with 982 votes and the November 4, 2008 General election, winning with 4,833 votes.
 2010 Gray was unopposed for both the June 1, 2010 Republican Primary, winning with 913 votes and the November 2, 2010 General election, winning with 3,858 votes.

References

External links
 Official page at the New Mexico Legislature

 William Gray at Ballotpedia
 William J. Gray at OpenSecrets

1940 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
New Mexico Military Institute alumni
People from Artesia, New Mexico
Texas Tech University alumni


title: Shane Ryan (social activist)

text:
Shane Ryan MBE (born 13 May 1969) is a British social reformer/activist, writer and formerly, the Chief Executive of Future Men, a charity supporting men and boys in the United Kingdom and also secretariat for the all-party parliamentary group (APPG) On Fatherhood. He was previously Deputy Director at the National Lottery Community Fund , and currently Global Executive Director of The Avast Foundation , a worldwide social impact organization.

Ryan is best known for his work in highlighting the plight of less affluent boys  in the British education system and teenaged fathers in the UK, as well as speaking nationally about support for unemployed young men  and his work related to fathers and families.
In 2018 in the wake of the Grenfell Tower fire, Ryan helped to set up and is currently the Chair of The Grenfell Children and Young Peoples Fund,  along with the Queens Park Rangers Trust and the Evening Standard newspaper.

References

External links
Working with Men

Midwife declares
CYP NOW-Engaging Fathers
Huffington Post
Diversity Awards
Shane Ryan Social Reformer in The Guardian
New Radicals 2016
Evening Standard Shane Ryan Working With Men 2018

1969 births
Living people
Caribbean British
Black British writers
British people of Montserratian descent
British human rights activists
British charity and campaign group workers


title: Feroz Awards

text:
The Feroz Awards () are Spain-based film and television awards presented by the Asociación de Informadores Cinematográficos de España (Association of Cinematographic Informers of Spain). They are considered the Spanish equivalent to the Golden Globe Awards, since they are part of the build-up to the Goya Awards, presented by the Spanish Film Academy. Created as film awards, the first edition took place in January 2014. Categories recognizing excellence in television were added for the 4th edition that took place in 2017.

Eligibility conditions
To be eligible for Premios Feroz, a film needs to have been premiered within the year prior to the award ceremony and, before the premiere, have been featured in a special projection for the press in Madrid, Barcelona or both. If this last condition did not happen, the film should have been made available (also before the official premiere) for online viewing to the members of Asociación de Informadores.

Categories

Film
 Best Drama Film
 Best Comedy Film
 Best Director
 Best Main Actor in a Film
 Best Main Actress in a Film
 Best Supporting Actor in a Film
 Best Supporting Actress in a Film
 Best Screenplay
 Best Original Soundtrack
 Best Trailer

Best Film Poster

Premio Feroz Especial
Premio Feroz Especial is awarded to Spanish films that members of Asociación de Informadores Cinematográficos de España consider deserved better commercial results. Until the 5th edition of the awards, it was a non competitive category; nominations were introduced for the 5th edition.

Best Documentary Film

Television
 Feroz Award for Best Drama Series
 Feroz Award for Best Comedy Series

Best Main Actor in a TV Series

Best Main Actress in a TV Series

Best Supporting Actor in a TV Series

Best Supporting Actress in a TV Series

Best Screenplay in a Series

Feroz de Honor (Honorary Award)

Ceremonies

See also
Goya Awards

References

Awards established in 2014
2014 establishments in Spain


title: Miriam Kastlunger

text:
Miriam-Stefanie Kastlunger (born 2 March 1994, Innsbruck) is an Austrian luger. She represented Austria at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi in women's and team relay competitions. In the women's singles, she finished 17th. In the team relay, together with Wolfgang Kindl (men's single) and Andreas Linger / Wolfgang Linger (double), she became 7th.

Kastlunger was both women's and team relay champion in luge at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics which took place in Innsbruck.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Austrian female lugers
Olympic lugers for Austria
Lugers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Austria
21st-century Austrian women
21st-century Austrian people


title: Harold William Henry

text:
Harold William Henry, S.S.C., 현 하롤드, (July 11, 1909 – March 1, 1976) was an American-born Catholic missionary and bishop. As a member of the Missionary Society of St. Columban he was assigned to missions in South Korea. He served as the Prefect of Kwangju from 1954 to 1957, Vicar Apostolic of Kwangju  from 1957 to 1962, the first Archbishop of Gwangju from 1962 to 1971, and as the Apostolic Administrator of Cheju from 1971 to 1976.

Biography
Born in Northfield, Minnesota, Harold Henry was ordained a priest on December 21, 1932, for the Missionary Society of St. Columban. Pope Pius XII named him as the Apostolic Prefect of Kwangju in 1954. On January 26, 1957, he was named the titular bishop of Corydala and Vicar Apostolic of Kwangju. Henry was consecrated a bishop on May 11, 1957, by Archbishop Richard Cushing of Boston. The principal co-consecrators were Bishop John Wright of Worcester and Boston Auxiliary Bishop Jeremiah Minihan. Pope John XXIII named him as the Archbishop of Gwangju on March 10, 1962. He attended three of the four sessions of the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965). Pope Paul VI named Henry the Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Cheju on June 28, 1971. On the same date he was transferred to the titular see of Thubunae in Numidia. Henry died on March 1, 1976, at the age of 66.

References

1909 births
1976 deaths
Clergy from Minneapolis
Missionary Society of St. Columban
American Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in South Korea
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in South Korea
20th-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
Roman Catholic archbishops of Gwangju
American emigrants to South Korea
Roman Catholic bishops of Cheju
Roman Catholic bishops of Gwangju


title: John A. Page

text:
John A. Page (June 17, 1814 – August 23, 1891) was a Vermont banker and political figure who served as Vermont State Treasurer.

Early life
John Alfred Page was born in Haverhill, New Hampshire on June 17, 1814.  He was the son of John Page and Hannah Merrill. John Page served in the United States Senate and as Governor of New Hampshire.

The younger Page was educated in Haverhill and graduated from Haverhill Academy.  He trained to be a merchant, clerking at dry goods stores in Portland, Maine and Haverhill. The Haverhill store in which he worked closed during the Panic of 1837, and Page began a career in banking as Cashier of the Grafton Bank.

In 1848 Page moved to Danville, Vermont to accept the position of Cashier at the Caledonia Bank.  A Democrat in politics, he served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1848 to 1849.

Page became associated with Erastus Fairbanks in 1849 as Financial Agent for the Passumpsic and Connecticut Rivers Railroad, and relocated to Newbury.

Later career
Later in 1849 Page was appointed Cashier of the Vermont Bank and moved to Montpelier, where he lived for the rest of his life.  In 1852 he ran for Vermont State Treasurer, and was defeated by George Howes.

From 1853 to 1854 Page served as Vermont State Treasurer, succeeding George Howes.  He finished second in the balloting, and was chosen by the Vermont General Assembly after a multi-candidate election in which no candidate received the majority required by the Vermont Constitution.  In 1854 he was defeated for another term by Henry M. Bates.  He also lost an 1855 rematch to Bates.

The First National Bank of Vermont was organized in 1865, and Page was elected a member of the board of directors and appointed as the bank’s President.

By now a Republican, in 1866 Page was again elected State Treasurer, succeeding John B. Page. He served until 1882, and was succeeded by William H. Dubois.

Death
Page retired from most of his business interests in 1882, but continued to serve as President of the First National Bank until January, 1891.  He died in Montpelier on August 23, 1891.  Page was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Montpelier.

Family
John A. Page was married to Martha Ward of Haverhill. They had one son, John W. Page (1847-1930), who worked with his father in Montpelier and later moved to Nebraska to raise cattle and Louisiana to operate a rice plantation.

References

External links

1814 births
1891 deaths
People from Haverhill, New Hampshire
People from Montpelier, Vermont
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
State treasurers of Vermont
American bankers
19th-century American businesspeople
Vermont Democrats
Vermont Republicans
19th-century American politicians
Burials at Green Mount Cemetery (Montpelier, Vermont)


title: Project Sunshine for Japan

text:
Project Sunshine for Japan (motto “Your colours can brighten the land of the rising sun again!”) is a worldwide campaign by Mansoureh (Mana) Rahnama  in Dortmund, Germany. Rahnama started the networking project in April 2011 in the form of a poster competition in support of the survivors of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster Japan in March 2011.

History

Around 400 international designers from 40 countries participated in the competition. A jury (Pamela Campagna + Thomas A. Scheiderbauer (Italy), Holger Jacobs (Great Britain), Wilfried Korfmacher (Germany), Uwe Loesch (Germany), Luba Lukova (USA), John Moore (Venezuela), Woody Pirtle (USA), Christopher Scott (Ireland), and Shinoske Sugisaki (Japan)) selected the 100 best posters. Six posters received recognition and awards (Mark Andersen (USA), Kristina Jovanovic (Serbia), Scott Laserow (USA), Zafar Lehimle (Turkey), Yossi Lemel (Israel), and Tristan Schmitz (Germany). The posters were presented in several exhibitions all over the world.

The Book

Project Sunshine for Japan. Posters, Stories and poems about Fukushima  (published in March 2013) presents the award-winning posters and literary articles by authors from 15 countries in 13 languages. Participating authors are Yuri Andrukhovych (Ukraine), Rolf Bertram (Germany), Andrea Biscaro (Italy), Biyú Suárez Céspedes (Bolivia), Kevin Chen (Taiwan), Thomas Dersee (Germany), Anton Eisenhauer (Germany), Rainer Frentzel-Beyme (Germany), (Germany), Günter Grass (Germany), Angelica Guzmán (Bolivia), Günther Hager (Austria), Ohm Jung Ho (Korea), Taro Igarashi (Japan), Mustafa Ijaz (Turkey), Koji Ikeda (Japan), Tokiko Kiyota (Japan), Prof. Dr. Masayuki Komatsu (Japan), Wilfried Korfmacher (Japan), Josef Lutz (Germany), Michiko Mae (Germany/Japan), Sarita Mansilla (Bolivia), Stephan Moldzio (Germany), Shinji Nakagawa (Japan), Akmal Nasery Basral (Indonesia), Sixto Paz Wells (Peru), Peace Boat (Japan), Michael Pilath (Germany), Mansoureh Rahnama (Germany/Iran), Sapna Rangaswamy (India), Naemi Reymann (Germany), RICOH Deutschland GmbH (Germany), Ryuichi Sakamoto (Japan), Prima Santika (Indonesia), Elisabeth Scherer (Germany), Gert Scobel (Germany), Shinnoske Sugisaki (Japan), Shinpei Takeda (Japan), Dejan Vukelic (Serbia), Izumi Yamaguchi (Japan), Peter Zec (Germany), Dirk Zimmermann (Germany), and Rui Zink (Rui Zink). The German poster designer Uwe Loesch created the book cover and exhibition posters.

Exhibitions (selection)

Fachhochschule Düsseldorf (University of Applied Science Düsseldorf) 2011
Trade Fair Tokyo 2012
Japanese Cultural Institute in Cologne 2012
ATC Gallery at The Osaka Design Center 2012
Peace Boat in Nagoya and Kobe Ports 2012
Global Conference for a Nuclear Power Free World 2 in Tokyo 2012
Kulturort Depot (Cultural Centre Depot) 2013
Frankfurt Book Fair October 13, 2013
House of Artists in Teheran 2013
Vesal e Shiraz in Souratgar Gallery in Shiraz 2013
Creative Network Center Mebic Ogimachi in Osaka 2014

Publication

Project Sunshine for Japan. Posters, Stories and poems about Fukushima, Editor Mansoureh Rahnama (D), Kettler, Lünen, 2013,

References

External links

reddot design about the project (15 February 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2014)]

Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster
Design awards
Poster artists
Social networks


title: Neoscaptia angustifasciata

text:
Neoscaptia angustifasciata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1926. It is found in New Guinea.

References

Moths described in 1926
Lithosiini


title: Scott McKowen

text:
Scott McKowen is an American illustrator, art director, and graphic designer.  He was born and raised in Michigan, and his studio is in Stratford, Ontario. He designs posters for theaters and other performing arts companies across North America, and he creates illustration for books and magazines.  He is known for his drawings on scratchboard, a process in which he uses a knife blade to carve white lines onto a black board. It is somewhat similar to engraving or woodcutting, in the sense that images are formed by carving white lines.  In the last stages, color is often added to the illustrations.

Posters
He has designed theatre posters for the Shaw Festival in Niagara-on-the-Lake, New York’s Roundabout Theatre, Pearl Theatre (New York City), Great Lakes Theater, Denver Center Theatre Company, The Acting Company, Arena Stage, Seattle Repertory Theatre, The Goodman Theatre in Chicago,  Center Theatre Group in Los Angeles, and regional theaters in major cities in the United States and Canada.  He has done extensive work for The National Ballet of Canada, National Arts Centre, The Canadian Stage Company, and Theatre Calgary.

Describing his technique for creating theatre posters he has said, “I think of the play as a road map for any graphic design assignment. The first page of a script usually indicates the time and place in which the story occurs. I read the text to get the story in my head, but at the same time I’m watching for clues from the playwright about the world of the play.”

Book illustration
He has created illustrations for a variety of projects including book covers.  He has illustrated the covers of over thirty books, including The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Alice in Wonderland, Oliver Twist, Peter Pan, Around the World in Eighty Days, Anne of Avonlea, as well as Neil Gaiman’s comic book series Marvel 1602. A recent project is to illustrate a series of children’s classics for Sterling Publishing.

Biography
McKowen was born in 1957 in Lansing, Michigan.  He attended Elmhurst Elementary School in Lansing, then Dwight Rich Junior High School and then Sexton High School. His father taught at Sexton, and directed musicals. McKowen says, “I think that’s where I got the theater bug”. McKowen's first graphics assignment for which he was paid was the creation of a theatre poster for a high school production of the musical comedy Once upon a Mattress. His mother was a professional sign painter, and he credits her for giving him an appreciation for typography and how it can be used.

As a freshman in college, he and another art student, Sam Viviano, turned out silk screened posters for the theater department. Viviano went on to work as the art director at Mad Magazine in New York City. McKowen graduated from the University of Michigan School of Art in Ann Arbor, with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, magna cum laude. After college, and while living in Ann Arbor, Michigan, he would travel 200 miles north to see theatre in Stratford, Ontario. One year he brought his portfolio along and was offered a job designing theatre posters. This was his break into the world of professional graphic illustration.

McKowen is known to create images that “capture the essence” of plays by authors that include Shakespeare, Shaw, Chekhov, and Molière.  He has described that while working with pen and ink in the 1980s, he began to feel frustrated that his lines were too delicate for the graphic strength that he wanted, and so he took up scratchboard. Noted illustrator, Milton Glaser, has said that “Scott McKowen is one of the great illustrators of our time”

In 2002, McKowen curated Worth a Thousand Words, an exhibition of international theatre posters at Gallery Stratford, the Design Exchange in downtown Toronto, and at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. He was commissioned by the Royal Canadian Mint to design Canada’s 2001 silver dollar, commemorating The National Ballet of Canada’s fiftieth Anniversary.

McKowen's wife, Christina Poddubiuk, is a theatre set and costume designer and has an honors English degree. Together they have a design studio, Punch & Judy. A selection of McKowen's works is featured in A Fine Line: Scratchboard Illustrations..

References

External links

American illustrators
Penny W. Stamps School of Art & Design alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Gate City Historic District

text:
Gate City Historic District is a national historic district located at Gate City, Scott County, Virginia. It contains 47 contributing buildings in the central business district of Gate City. Most contributing resources consist of commercial, residential, and governmental buildings dating from the late-19th and early-20th centuries. They are in a variety of popular architectural styles including Greek Revival, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and Bungalow. Notable buildings include the Scott County Courthouse (1829), Library (c. 1940), Gate City Movie Theater (c. 1925), and Jail (c. 1829).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in Virginia
Greek Revival architecture in Virginia
Tudor Revival architecture in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Scott County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Scott County, Virginia


title: Alexander Denisyev

text:
Alexander Vladimirovich Denisyev (, born 29 July 1991) is a Russian luger. Denisyev, together with Vladislav Antonov, participated in doubles and in team relay competitions at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Denisyev and Antonov came fifth in the doubles, and, together with Tatiana Ivanova and Albert Demchenko, they won the silver medal in the team relay.

Denisyev was later stripped of that medal, after Albert Demchenko and Tatiana Ivanova were banned for doping violations on 22 December 2017, and the results of the Russian team were annulled. On 1 February 2018, their results were restored as a result of the successful appeal.

He and Vladislav Antonov became the first Russians in post-Soviet era to win a WC stage, doing this in the Sochi stage of the 2018–19 Luge World Cup.

World Cup podiums

References

External links

Russian male lugers
Olympic lugers for Russia
Lugers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Krasnoyarsk
Olympic silver medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in luge
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics


title: Bustelo

text:
Bustelo may refer to:

 Café Bustelo, a coffee brand owned by The J.M. Smucker Company
 SC Bustelo, a Portuguese football club
 "Bustelo", a song by Ratatat  from their 2004 album Ratatat

Places
 Bustelo (Amarante), a civil parish of Amarante Municipality, Portugal
 Bustelo (Chaves), a civil parish of Chaves Municipality, Portugal
 Bustelo (Cinfães), a civil parish of Cinfães Municipality, Portugal
 Bustelo (Penafiel), a civil parish of Penafiel Municipality, Portugal

People
 Carlos Bustelo (born 1936), Spanish Minister of Industry from 1979 to 1980
 Gabriela Bustelo (born 1962), Spanish author, journalist, and translator
 Manuel Barreiro Bustelo (born 1986), Spanish footballer


title: Draper Correctional Facility

text:
Draper Correctional Facility was an Alabama Department of Corrections state prison for men located in Elmore, Elmore County, Alabama. The prison first opened in 1939 with a capacity of 600 beds, replacing the former Speigner Reformatory.  Speigner had been founded circa 1900 and employed inmates on a farm and cotton mill on site.  It was destroyed by fire in November 1932

Draper retains a farming operation and a furniture plant, as well as vocational training and employing inmates on facility maintenance. Each prisoner has an assigned job.  It was named for Hamp Draper, the then-director of the state corrections department.

Elmore is the site of three Alabama state prisons:  Draper, Staton Correctional Facility which is immediately adjacent, and the Elmore Correctional Facility about a mile to the east.

References

External links
interior view of Draper in 1975, during a period of overcrowded conditions

Prisons in Alabama
Buildings and structures in Elmore County, Alabama
State government buildings in Alabama
1939 establishments in Alabama
2018 disestablishments in Alabama


title: IPASS (Taiwan)

text:
The iPASS (Chinese: 一卡通) is a contactless smartcard operated by the iPASS Corporation. Starting from February 13, 2017, both EasyCard and iPASS in Taiwan are accepted for virtually all public transport including Kaohsiung Metro, Taipei Metro, Taichung Metro, Taoyuan Metro, buses and TRA. It also serves as an electronic wallet. It is available for purchase at all Kaohsiung and Taipei metro stations, and some convenience stores.

History
The iPASS was originally operated by KRTC. It was released in 2007 and began to operate in 2008 along with the opening of KMRT. In 2014, the operation of iPASS was transferred to iPASS Corporation.

Usage
The iPASS is a contactless card. Simply holding the card in the vicinity of a scanner would complete the transaction. As of September 2015, the locations that provide add-value services are as follows:
 All Kaohsiung Metro, Taipei metro, Taichung Metro, Taoyuan Metro stations
 FamilyMart in Taiwan
 OK in Taiwan
 7-Eleven in Taiwan
 Hi-Life in Taiwan
 Taiwan Railways Administration stations where it can be used
 all buses in Taiwan
 Kaohsiung City Hall
 Ferries in Kaohsiung operated by Kaohsiung City Shipping Co., Ltd.
 Parking lots. Full list
 Shops. Full list
 All counties' public rental bikes

Types of cards
 Adult: 15% discount for Kaohsiung Metro, and 20% discount for Taipei Metro. May apply for 1~2 day pass.
 Student/Student ID Pass: 25% discount for Kaohsiung Metro, and 20% discount for Taipei Metro. NT$2 discount for buses in Kaohsiung per section.
 Senior/Disabled: 50% discount for KMRT. May take buses in Kaohsiung free of charge.
 Partner of Disabled: Same discount as Disabled cards when accompanying the disabled for KMRT. NT$2 discount for buses in Kaohsiung per section.
 iPASS Credit Card: Issued by banks. Same as Adult, but is capable of adding value automatically.
 Special cards: Same as Adult or Student but with unique appearances, most commonly associated with events. Limited availability.
Adult and Student cards cost NT$100.

Availability
the Adult card is sold at:
 All Kaohsiung Metro, Taipei metro, Taichung Metro, Taoyuan Metro stations
 OK convenience stores
 Hi-life convenience stores
 FamilyMart convenience stores
 7-11 convenience stores
 Some Pingtung bus stations

Contactless smart cards
Kaohsiung Metro
Fare collection systems in Taiwan


title: Algeria women's national goalball team

text:
Algeria women's national goalball team is the women's national team of Algeria.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international competitions.

Paralympic Games

2016 Rio de Janeiro

The team competed in the 2016 Summer Paralympics, with competition from Thursday 8 September to finals on Friday 16 September 2016, in the temporary Future Arena, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

The Algerian women's team did not show up in time for its matches against the United States or Israel. The team missed connecting flights in Rome after setting out from a training camp in Poland. There were suspicions of a boycott. The International Paralympic Committee's spokesman, Craig Spence, said: "They are still sticking to their story that they suffered the worst transport issues known to man. Whether we believe it is a question mark and we are looking into it." Their first two games were recorded as 10–0 walkover wins for the other team. The team of Algeria arrived in Rio on 11 September. Spence remarked: "Fingers crossed they can manage to travel from the (Athletes') Village to the goalball venue in less than six days."

2020 Tokyo

Algeria men's and women's team qualified for the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games, via 2020 IBSA African Championship held in Port Said, Egypt.

On Wednesday 21 April 2021 the International Blind Sports Federation received a 'notification of a late withdrawal of one of the women's teams from the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games'.  Several days later the International Paralympic Committee announced the withdrawal of the women's team from Algeria, and that Egypt received the slot.  No reason behind the team's withdrawal was indicated.

World Championships

2018 Malmö

The team competed in the 2018 World Championships from 3 to 8 June 2018, at the Baltiska Hallen, Malmö, Sweden.  They placed fifth in Pool D, lost in the quarter-finals to Russia 1:5, and placed seventh in final standings.

2022 Matosinhos

The team were eligible to compete in the 2022 World Championships, by placing first in the 2021 regional championships.

The team competed in the 2022 World Championships from 7 to 16 December 2022, at the Centro de Desportos e Congressos de Matosinhos, Portugal.  There were sixteen men's and sixteen women's teams.  They placed fifth in Pool A, and tenth in final standings.

IBSA World Games

2003 Quebec City

The 2003 IBSA World Games were held in Quebec City, Canada with 10 teams competing.  The first stage was pool play with 5 teams per pool and the top two teams in each pool advancing to the next round.

Regional championships

The team competes in the IBSA Africa goalball region.

2020 Port Said

The team competed between 2 and 5 March 2020 at the 2020 IBSA Goalball African Championships, at Port Said, Egypt, against Egypt and Morocco.  This regional tournament would have been a regional championships if Ghana and Kenya women's teams had attended as originally indicated.

In the round robin, Algeria beat Morocco by mercy twice, Egypt by 9:2 and by mercy.  In the semi-finals, Algeria beat Morocco 12:7, and mercied Egypt in the finals to take the gold medal.

2021 Cape Coast

The team competed at the 2021 IBSA Goalball African Championships, from Monday 6 to Friday 10 December 2021, at the University of Cape Coast Sports Complex, Cape Coast, Ghana.  This championships was a qualifier for the 2022 World Championships.  Of the four women's teams (Algeria, Egypt, Ghana, Kenya), Algeria mercied Egypt to take the gold medal.

Competitive history

The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

See also

 Algeria men's national goalball team
 Algeria at the Paralympics

References

National women's goalball teams
Algeria at the Paralympics
Women's national sports teams of Algeria
Goalball in Africa


title: Schneider Moazagotl

text:
The Schneider Grunau 7 Moazagotl was a high-performance sailplane designed in Germany in 1933 specifically for fast, long distance flying using strong thermals. In 1937 it came second in the first World Gliding Championships, having previously made a flight of .

Design and development
Wolf Hirth was one of the first pilots to understand the glider characteristics necessary for cross-country flying on days with separated, strong thermals. It had to be equipped with a ballast tank to fly fast between thermals and be stable and efficient in the continuous, lift-gaining circling within the thermals, calling for high-aspect ratio wings with dihedral. He commissioned Edmund Schneider to build a one-off example, to be designed by Friedrich Wenk.

The result was the Moazagotl. Moazagotl was the nickname of Gottlieb Motz, who was a farmer in the Silesian countryside near the Schneider works. He had noticed that with the wind in a particular direction, cloud formed over a nearby valley remained stationary even though the wind was strong. The phenomenon was communicated to meteorologists at an observatory near Breslau and their director passed on the observations to the glider pilots at Grunau, who thus became the first to exploit wave lift.

The Moazagotl was a high gull wing glider. The inner third of the span carried a dihedral of about 8° and was rectangular in plan. Single, broad-chord faired lift struts on each side braced these sections from about 20% of the span to the lower fuselage. Outboard the wing had no dihedral and was strongly swept on the leading edge, resulting in marked taper. Long ailerons occupied the whole trailing edge of each outer panels; these were slightly tapered and projected behind the trailing edge of the inner sections. The wing was built around a single, swept main spar which was straight in plan, simplifying its change in direction between the inner and outer panels. Diagonal sub-spars ran inwards and rearwards from it between the lift strut attachment points and the fuselage. Plywood skinning forward of these spars around the leading edge formed a D-box; aft, the wing, including the aileron, was fabric covered.

Its fuselage was ply covered and roughly oval in cross section, with a somewhat pointed nose and tapering gently and uniformly from wing to tail. The cockpit, just ahead of the leading edge, was enclosed by a plywood cover in Musterle fashion, providing illumination and limited views through small windows and portholes. Instrumentation was generous, including a variometer though lacking an artificial horizon for cloud flying.  of water ballast was contained in a tank behind the pilot's seat. At the rear a tapered all moving tailplane was mounted just above the fuselage and far enough forward to need only a small cut out for rudder movement.  All tail surfaces were largely fabric covered, with ply leading edges. There was no fin but the balanced rudder was much increased in chord and area after early flight tests demonstrated the power of the ailerons. The Moazagotl landed on a slender skid that reached from nose to mid chord, assisted by a faired tail skid.

Operational history

The Moagazotl competed in the 1933 Rhön (Wasserkuppe) competition, where Hirth made the longest flight, a distance of .  The following year he flew it , only the second plot to achieve this distance.  In the 1937 competition, retrospectively recognised as the first of the World Gliding Championships, Ludwig Hofmann flew the four years old Moazagotl into second place.  It also made a visit to Brazil. The sole example was preserved in the Hornberg Museum until the end of World War II, when it was deliberately burned to prevent it falling into allied hands.

Specifications

References

Further reading

1930s German sailplanes
Glider aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1933
Edmund Schneider aircraft


title: 1918–19 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1918–19 Lancashire Cup was the eleventh competition for this regional rugby league tournament and the first since 1914–15. This quickly arranged competition was won by the holders Rochdale Hornets who beat local rivals Oldham in the final at The Willows, Salford by a score of 22-0. The attendance at the final was 18,617 and receipts £1,365.

Background
The shortened 1918–19 (February–May) season began less than three months after the end of the First World War and the armistice of Compiègne.

A Wartime Emergency League had been operating since September 1918. This was cancelled, and the programme started tailing off in January 1919. A new shortened season was introduced with the traditional Lancashire and Yorkshire leagues, to cut travel costs and minimise the use of precious resources. The return of the Challenge Cup would have to wait until the following 1919–20 season, but the Northern Union did manager to re-introduce both the County Cups.

One pre-war club was lost - Runcorn, one of the founder members after the great schism of 1895, after taking part in the previous Wartime Emergency League, withdrew and folded.  They were replaced by St Helens Recs (effectively the works team for Pilkington Glass) who had entered the 1915–16 Wartime Emergency League and took place in this, their first, Lancashire Cup.

The number of teams entering this year’s competition was again 12 with four byes in the first round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  4 matches (with four byes) and 12 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
 1 The first game played in the Lancashire Cup by the “new” club.
 2 The first Lancashire Cup match played at Barrow’s “new” ground.
 3 The Willows was the home ground of Salford.

See also
1919 (Feb-May) Northern Rugby Football Union Victory season

References

1919 1
Lancashire Cup 1


title: Hieracium carneum

text:
Hieracium carneum, common name Huachuca hawkweed, is a North American plant species in the family Asteraceae, native to Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Chihuahua. It grows on rocky sites at elevations of .

Hieracium carneum is an herb up to  tall. Leaves are lanceolate to linear, up to  long. Flower heads contain white to pinkish ray flowers but no disc flowers.

References

External links
Photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in New Mexico in 1899, isotype of Hieracium carneum

carneum
Flora of Arizona
Flora of Texas
Flora of Chihuahua (state)
Flora of New Mexico
Plants described in 1881


title: Guasca Rugby Clube

text:
Guasca Rugby Clube is a Brazilian Rugby Union club from the city of Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul. Guasca was founded on September 20, 2012.

History
The Guasca Rugby Clube was born as an idea on September 20, 2012, in Porto Alegre, with the premise of creating a club strongly orientated to keep alive the values of rugby, and aiming to be a different club organization, structure and development of new players in Rio Grande do Sul the first board of directors has Leonardo Vidal as president, as Guilherme Silva as managing director and Paulo Barbosa Jr. as Technical Director.

The badge is made with the club's colors, gold and black, featuring the gaucho holding the "boleadera" (traditional gaucho hunting weapon). "Sou bagual que não se entrega assim no más" verse immortalized in the song 'Veterano' by Leopoldo Rassier, is the battle cry of the club that is hailed the end of each practice session and at the beginning and end of their games, meaning 'I am a warrior who never give up' using local and informal terms.

On March 17, 2013, the club held its first match in a friendly against Plananlto Rugby Clube from the city of Passo Fundo. The match was held at Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul in Porto Alegre. The second game was on April 6, 2013, a friendly against Pampas Rugby Clube, the game was held at the Parque do Trabalhador in the city of São Leopoldo.

The first competition to be played by the club was Torneio Pré Gauchão de Rugby, which was held on April 21, 2013, and organized by the Guaíba Rugby Clube, with the support of the Gaucho Rugby Federation and the Municipal Sport and Youth of the Municipality Guaiba . The club became champion of this competition that year was played in the format Rugby Union.

Presidential management
 Leonardo Vidal (2012-current)

Main Titles
Males
  Torneio Pré Gauchão de Rugby Champion once (2013)

References

External links
 Official website of Guasca Rugby Clube in Portuguese
 Official Facebook of Guasca Rugby Clube
 Official website of Gaúcho Rugby Federation in Portuguese
 Official Facebook of Gaúcho Rugby Federation

Rugby union teams in Brazil


title: Vladislav Antonov

text:
Vladislav Nikolayevich Antonov (; born 21 September 1991) is a Russian luger. Antonov, together with Alexander Denisyev, participated in doubles and in team relay competitions at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Denisyev and Antonov became the fifth in doubles, and, together with Tatiana Ivanova and Albert Demchenko they won the silver medal in the team relay.

Antonov was later stripped of that medal, after Albert Demchenko and Tatiana Ivanova were banned for doping violations on 22 December 2017, and the results of the Russian team were annulled. On 1 February 2018, their results were restored as a result of the successful appeal.

He and Alexander Denisyev became the first Russians in post-Soviet era to win a WC stage, doing this in the Sochi stage of the 2018–19 Luge World Cup.

World Cup podiums

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Russian male lugers
Olympic lugers for Russia
Lugers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Krasnoyarsk
Olympic silver medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in luge
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics


title: No More Mr. Nice Girl

text:
No More Mr. Nice Girl is the debut album by American poet and spoken word artist Maggie Estep. It was released on April 26, 1994, via Nuyo and Imago Records. The album sold more than 30,000 copies, which was considered as "a modest showing by the recording industry but a clear bestseller by poetry standards."

The video for the track "Hey Baby" gained rotation on MTV and was featured on an episode of Beavis and Butt-head.

Critical reception

The album received generally positive reviews. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic stated: "...the musical numbers are a little awkward, but Estep's words are vicious, cutting, smart, provocative and funny." He also further added: "The music may have dated and so has some of the pop culture references, but Estep's words retain their power on No More Mister Nice Girl." Stereo Review wrote: "Estep is really more out of the beatnik performance tradition, and so the music on No More Mister Nice Girl is essentially functional, a post-modern rock equivalent of bongo drums at a poetry reading."

In The Trouser Press guide to '90s rock, Ira Robbins wrote: "Even though her solo performances seethe with a star quality combination of charisma and content that should make such crutches superfluous, Estep's album, No More Mr. Nice Girl, finds her so bent on coloring within the lines of rock song structure that she sacrifices her usual slashing intensity for mere melodicism."

Legacy
In The A.V. Club'''s obituary of Estep, Sean O'Neal wrote: "Like other spoken-word artists of the grunge era such as King Missile (and even Henry Rollins, if you like), Maggie Estep married her aggressive, sardonic verse to rock music, on albums such as 1994’s No More Mister Nice Girl''. Tracks like “I’m Not A Normal Girl” and “The Stupid Jerk I’m Obsessed With” found Estep embracing her own neuroses and taking aim at boringly conventional idiots—two of the guiding philosophies of Generation X."

Track listing

 "Hey Baby" – 3:22
 "I'm Not a Normal Girl" – 2:18
 "Paradise Lost" – 3:58
 "Even If" – 3:42
 "Car Guy" – 0:10
 "The Stupid Jerk I'm Obsessed With" – 2:15
 "My Life of Gardening" – 3:35
 "Fuck Me" – 2:26
 "Scarification" – 3:09
 "Pee Lady" – 0:27
 "Sex Goddess of the Western Hemisphere" – 2:42
 "I Swear" – 2:56
 "Vegetable Omelet" – 0:37
 "Rip Trip Strip" – 2:47
 "Ingeborg, Mistress of the Dark" – 3:12
 "Bad Day at the Beauty Salon" – 4:52

Personnel
Maggie Estep – vocals, production (exec.)

Session musicians
Knox Chandler – cello
Steve Dansiger – drums
Julia Murphy – bass
Pat Place – guitar

Additional personnel
Chris Albert – engineering, mixing
Steve Boyer – mixing, production
Barbara Lipke – assistant engineering
Gail Marowitz – art direction, design
Jason M. Solomon – production (exec.)
Leon Zervos – mastering

References

External links

Maggie Estep - "Hey Baby" official music video

1994 debut albums
Maggie Estep albums


title: Jerup railway station

text:
Jerup railway station is a railway station serving the village of Jerup in Vendsyssel, Denmark.

The station is located on the Skagensbanen railway line from Skagen to Frederikshavn between Napstjært and Rimmen halts. The train services are currently operated by Nordjyske Jernbaner which run frequent local train services between Skagen station and Frederikshavn station.

History

The station opened in 1890 when the railway started.

In 2006 the station was renovated with new platforms and a new shelter.

Operations
The train services are currently operated by the railway company Nordjyske Jernbaner (NJ) which run frequent local train services from Skagen station to Frederikshavn station with onward connections to the rest of Denmark.

Architecture
The original station building was heavily rebuilt in 1922 after designs by the Danish architect Ulrik Plesner.

See also
 List of railway stations in Denmark

References

Bibliography

External links

 Nordjyske Jernbaner – Danish railway company operating in North Jutland Region
 Danske Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in Denmark
 Nordjyllands Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in North Jutland

Railway stations in the North Jutland Region
Railway stations opened in 1890
Ulrik Plesner railway stations
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 1890s


title: Arthur James Herbert (diplomat)

text:
Sir Arthur James Herbert,  (22 August 1855 – 31 August 1921) was a British diplomat who served as the first British envoy to Norway.

Early life
He was the second son of Hon. Augusta Charlotte Elizabeth ( Hall) Herbert and John Arthur Edward Herbert, the High Sheriff of Monmouthshire. Among his siblings were Ivor Herbert, 1st Baron Treowen, Florence Herbert (wife of Joseph Monteith), and Lt.-Col. Edward Bleiddian Herbert of the 17th Lancers (who married Hon. Mary Dalberg-Acton, daughter of John Dalberg-Acton, 1st Baron Acton).

His paternal grandparents were John Jones of Llanarth Court and the former Lady Harriet Plunkett (a daughter of Arthur Plunkett, 8th Earl of Fingall). His mother was the only surviving child of Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover and the former Augusta Waddington (sister of Frances Bunsen, wife of the Prussian diplomat Baron Bunsen).

Herbert was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and joined the Diplomatic Service in 1879.

Career

In the early years of his service, he was posted at Petrograd, Washington, D.C., Buenos Aires, Tehran, Brussels, Bern, Stockholm and Copenhagen. In August 1902, he was appointed Consul-General at Budapest, and the following year he became chargé d'affaires at Darmstadt (Hesse) and Karlsruhe (Baden). He received official allowances for knowledge of Russian and Persian and spoke five other languages fluently.

After the dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden in 1905, Herbert was appointed the first British envoy to the newly independent Norway, with the then-customary title of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. He was the first foreign envoy to arrive in Christiania (now Oslo) after the recognition of Norway as an independent state by foreign powers.

Shortly afterwards he bought the Villa Frognæs, built in 1859 for the banker Thomas Heftye and recognized as one of the finest private residences in the city, to be the British Legation. The Foreign Office had strongly recommended a rental property, but Herbert argued that with the new Norwegian king, Haakon VII, married to a British princess, it was imperative for Britain to establish a first-class legation there, and the British Treasury approved the purchase early in 1906. The Villa Frognæs remains the official residence of the British Ambassador, but new offices have been built behind the house, facing Thomas Heftyes gate, to house the embassy.

Herbert was appointed envoy to Mexico in 1911 but did not proceed and instead retired from the diplomatic service. Sir Arthur was Deputy Lieutenant of Monmouthshire.

Personal life

On 14 December 1892, Herbert was married Helen Louise Gammell at the church of Our Lady of the Isle in Newport, Rhode Island with the reception being held at the Gammell cottage known as "Ocean Lawn" there. Helen, who was from Providence, the daughter of Elizabeth Amory ( Ives) Gammell and William Gammell, a professor at Brown University. She was a direct descendant of the Ives family of Providence and also of Nicholas Brown, since Nicholas Brown's daughter married Thomas Ives in the 18th century. Together, they were the parents of:

 John Arthur Herbert (1895–1943), an MP for Monmouth and Governor of Bengal who married Lady Mary Fox-Strangeways (1903–1948), a Woman of the Bedchamber to Princess Elizabeth from 1944 to 1948 who was the eldest daughter of Giles Fox-Strangways, 6th Earl of Ilchester and Lady Helen Vane-Tempest-Stewart (a daughter of the 6th Marquess of Londonderry).

After his retirement, Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert returned to America and vacationed amongst her family, including at Newport and Tuxedo Park, New York.

Sir Arthur died on 31 August 1921.

Honours
Herbert was appointed CVO in 1905, knighted KCVO on his appointment to Norway and raised to GCVO in 1908 on the occasion of a state visit by King Edward VII to Norway. He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Olav by King Haakon VII in 1906.

References

External links

1855 births
1921 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Norway
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Welsh cricketers
Europeans cricketers
Deputy Lieutenants of Monmouthshire


title: Francisco de Paula León Olea

text:
Francisco de Paula León Olea (born 1951) is a musician, author, and businessman from Mexico City, Mexico. He is also notable for his political involvement in the Mexican transition to democracy.

Early life and education
Francisco de Paula León Olea was born in Mexico City, Mexico in 1951 to Gabriel León and Martha Olea. One of his grandfathers was Teofilo Olea y Leyva, one of The Seven Sages of Mexico.

He studied sacred music at the seminary of the Holy Catholic Fathers, then studied piano and piano composition at the Escuela Nacional de Música of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. He has a master's degree in International Relations from American University, where he is on the board of trustees.

Music career
He studied at Conservatorio Nacional de Música and in 1989, he became the first Mexican composer of Symphonic Requiem, which was inaugurated in 1990 by Symphony Orchestra of the Universidad Autónoma de México. In 1994, he composed the Fantasy of the Universe, which was performed by the International Music Festival of Morelia México. He left his music career after the death of his father.

Politics
In 2000, de Paula León Olea started the Citizen's Parliament and Republican Action Movement to support the democratic transition of Mexico. In 2002, the Republican Action Movement applied to create the Republican party headed by de Paula León Olea, who was the president of the organization.

De Paula León Olea also founded an editorial company responsible for publishing the magazine Conciencia Mexicana. During Mexico's political transition, the magazine published interviewed political leaders Kofi Annan, Hillary Clinton, and Václav Havel.  In 1999, the magazine interviewed ex-President Carlos Salinas, who was in exile in Dublin at the time.

During this time period, De Paula León Olea wrote and published political articles in both Conciencia Mexicana and Mexican newspapers in which he criticized the corruption of the Mexican elite, claimed the right to more than one political party, and asked for peaceful change.

World Trade Center and Lawsuit
In the late 1980s, Alfredo Ruiz Suárez and Francisco de Paula León redesigned the building that was going to be the Hotel de Mexico and proposed to turn it into an international business center instead. The World Trade Center Mexico City opened in November 1994.

In 1999, De Paula León Olea filed a multimillion-dollar lawsuit in Washington D.C. against the Mexican government and the governor of the central bank, accusing them of fraud and illegal association. The lawsuit alleged that in 1991, the president of the Central Bank of Mexico (then a deputy secretary of the Treasury) made threats to force the sale of a portion of shares of the World Trade Center in Mexico City. De Paula León Olea headed the World Trade Center project and claimed that the government and Central Bank diverted the funds and he did not receive his portion of sales from shares. In the lawsuit, he denounced the government for the sale of the World Trade Center Building and denounced the bailout of Fobaproa. There was an investigation into irregular dealings with the Banking Savings Protection Fund and the National Bank of Foreign Trade.

The Giordano Bruno University
De Paula León Olea is the President and Chairman of the Board of Giordano Bruno University. He worked with Ervin Laszlo to launch this online university in Budapest in 2012.

Books
In addition to writing about politics, De Paula León Olea writes about philosophy and fiction. His published books include Ianoa Coeli: A Ship of Hope in the Mexican Mad Years and Los hilos secretos de las élites,. His book, The Awakening of Mankind: Towards a Unified Theory of Man in the 21st Century, summarizes his philosophy of non-subordination. His first historical-fiction novel, The Color of Heaven and Earth, was published in 2012. Other fiction includes La Barcaza en el Sena and a collection of short stories called Cuentos de la vida Real.

Awards
In April 2013 he received the Life Time Achievement Award in the Arts and Humanities given by the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas.

References

1951 births
Living people
Mexican musicians
Mexican male writers
Businesspeople from Mexico City
Musicians from Mexico City
Writers from Mexico City


title: Nora Espinoza

text:
Nora Espinoza is an American politician and a Republican member of the New Mexico House of Representatives representing District 59 from January 2007 to January 2017.

Education
Born in Panama, Espinoza earned her BA in religious education from New Covenant International University in Florida. New Covenant International University is not an accredited university.

Work in Education
Espinoza supported an Arizona state decision to ban several books related to Latino history. See:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/03/13/nora-espinoza-mexican-american-studies_n_2863540.html
In January 2015, she was selected as the New Mexico House of Representatives Education Chair.

Elections
When District 59 Republican Representative Avon Wilson retired in 2006, leaving the seat open, Espinoza won the Republican Primary, held on June 6, with 1,237 votes (53.5%), and won the General election on November 7 with 4,271 votes (72%) against Democratic nominee Ellen Wedum.

In 2008 Espinoza and Wedum were both unopposed for their respective party primaries, both held on June 8, setting up a rematch; Espinoza won the November 4 General election with 6,469 votes (65.2%).

On 1 June 2010, Espinoza and Wedum both won their party primaries yet again (though this time Wedum had a competitor), setting up their third contest; Espinoza won the General election on November 2 with 5,337 votes (72%) against Wedum.

In 2012 Espinoza was unopposed for both the Republican Primary on June 5, winning with 3,096 votes and the General Election on November 6, winning with 9,903 votes.

In 2016, Espinoza ran for Secretary of State of New Mexico, but lost to Maggie Toulouse Oliver. While running for Secretary of State, she relinquished her position in the House of Representatives subsequent to the November 2016 election. Greg Nibert succeeded Espinoza as representative for the 59th District.

References

External links
Official page at the New Mexico Legislature

Nora Espinoza at Ballotpedia
Nora Espinoza at OpenSecrets

Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Republican Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
New Mexico Military Institute alumni
People from Roswell, New Mexico
Texas Tech University alumni
Women state legislators in New Mexico
Hispanic and Latino American women in politics
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Hispanic and Latino American people in New Mexico politics


title: Dimitrie Apai

text:
Dimitrie Apai (born 19 July 1994) is a Surinamese footballer who plays for Transvaal, and the Suriname national football team.

Club career

Transvaal
Apai began his career with S.V. Transvaal of Suriname's semi-professional Hoofdklasse. In late 2013, Apai was invited for a trial with W Connection F.C. of Trinidad and Tobago's TT Pro League after an impressive showing during 2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship qualifying in which Apai scored three goals in three matches during the group stage including two against Trinidad and Tobago. Following a trial which saw him score four goals in two matches, it was announced on 30 January 2014 that W Connection purchased the player from Transvaal. By signing a contract with W Connection, Apai became only the second fully professional player representing Suriname at that time, along with Stefano Rijssel who also played for the Trinidadian club for two years.

W Connection
Apai made his professional debut on 24 January 2014 against North East Stars. He scored his first goal for the club coming on as a substitute and scoring the stoppage time equalizer against Central FC on 11 February 2014. Apai has played in 3 CCL matches of the 2016 season against Deportivo Saprissa and two against Santos Laguna. On 19 January 2016, Apai scored the fourth and fifth goal for Connection in a 7–1 win. His first international goal for W Connection was in the 2016 CFU Club Championship where he scored in the 67th minute against CS Moulien. On 11 March 2016, he scored the only goal in a 1–0 win against Point Fortin Civic. He scored two more goals for Connection in a 3–0 win vs St. Ann's Rangers on 17 May 2016 in the seasons last match. On July, Apai said in a local Surinamese interview that he will not return to Suriname at his young age, stating he wants to become a professional player whether it is in Europe or elsewhere. He was a starter in the first match against UNAM in the 2017 CCL and assisted Jamal Charles into scoring the second goal of the match for Connection. He was a starter once again in the first match against Honduras Progreso and also giving an assist. On 25 October, he scored his first goal of the new season against Point Fortin Civic that ended 7–0 for WCO. On 14 January 2017, Apai scored two goals and gave one assist in the match against Defence Force, three days later, he scored the only goal in a 1–0 win against St. Ann's Rangers for W Connection. Apai was named player of the month December for the season of 2016–2017, In which he scored four goals in four matches. In December of 2017, Apai was named Footballer of the Year in Suriname by VSJS.

Europe
After leaving W Connection in summer 2019, Apai went on trial with Beerschot of the Belgian First Division B. While in Europe he took part in a training camp with the national team in preparation for upcoming 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League B matches. He appeared in a match against Telstar and, after scoring Suriname's game-winning goal in its final friendly against RKSV Leonidas, he was invited to trial with Mosta of the Maltese Premier League.

Return to Transvaal
After six years with W Connection, Apai returned to Suriname signing for Transvaal.

International career
Apai has represented Suriname at the U17, U20, and U23 levels. Apai made his senior international debut in the 2013 ABCS Tournament against Bonaire. He scored his first international goal in the match, the second goal of a 2–0 victory.

In June 2021, Apai was named to the Suriname squad for the 2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

International goals
Scores and results list Surinames's goal tally first.

Honours

W Connection
 TT Pro League: 2018
 FA Trophy: 2017
 First Citizens Cup 2015, 2017
 Charity Shield: 2018

Individual
 First Citizens Cup MVP: 2017
 First Citizens Cup Topscorer: 2017
 First Citizens Cup Best Forward: 2017
 Suriname Footballer of the Year: 2017

References

External links
TT Pro League Profile

Caribbean Football Database profile

1994 births
Living people
People from Paramaribo
Surinamese men's footballers
Surinamese expatriate men's footballers
Suriname men's international footballers
SVB Eerste Divisie players
TT Pro League players
S.V. Transvaal players
W Connection F.C. players
2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Expatriate men's footballers in Trinidad and Tobago
Surinamese expatriate sportspeople in Trinidad and Tobago
Men's association football forwards
Suriname men's youth international footballers
Suriname men's under-20 international footballers


title: Rimmen railway halt

text:
Rimmen railway halt () is a railway halt, located a short distance north of the village of Nielstrup north of Frederikshavn in Vendsyssel, Denmark.

The halt is located on the Skagensbanen railway line from Skagen to Frederikshavn between Jerup station and Strandby station. The train services are currently operated by Nordjyske Jernbaner which run frequent local train services between Skagen station and Frederikshavn station.

History
The halt opened in 1890 when the railway started. In 2008 the halt was renovated with a new platform and a new shelter.

See also
 List of railway stations in Denmark

References

External links

 Nordjyske Jernbaner – Danish railway company operating in North Jutland Region
 Danske Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in Denmark
 Nordjyllands Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in North Jutland

Railway stations in the North Jutland Region
Railway stations opened in 1890
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 1890s


title: 1919–20 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1919–20 Lancashire Cup was the twelfth competition for this regional rugby league competition. The final was contested between the same finalists as the Spring tournament, but the result was reversed as  Oldham beat  Rochdale Hornets at The Willows,  Salford  by a score of 7-0. The attendance at the final was 19,000 and receipts £1,615.

Background
The number of teams entering this competition was again 12 with four byes in the first round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  4 matches (with four byes) and 12 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
 1 The Willows was the home ground of Salford.

See also
1919–20 Northern Rugby Football Union season

References

1919 2
Lancashire Cup 2


title: North Carolina Highway 305

text:
North Carolina Highway 305 (NC 305) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. NC 305 runs from US 13 north of Windsor to NC 186 in Seaboard. NC 305 is an original state highway and appeared on the 1936 official map of North Carolina from Seaboard to Aulander. NC 305 has an average of 1663 cars per day on the highway.

Route description
NC 305 begins at an intersection with US 13 north of Windsor, then heads northwesterly toward Burden and Connarlsta. The highway then crosses NC 11/NC 42 near Aulander and continues through downtown Aulander where it crosses the former route's business route. NC 305 then runs into southwestern Hertford County before it meets NC 561 near Northampton County. NC 305 and NC 561 run concurrently until Rich Square where it crosses US 258. Beyond US 258, NC 305 heads northwesterly toward Jackson and runs concurrently with US 158 westward into Jackson before it turns north towards Seaboard. After , NC 305 reaches its northern terminus at NC 186 in Seaboard.

History
 By 1930, NC 305 was extended north to its current terminus in Seaboard. By 1940, NC 305 was extended south to NC 97 north of Windsor. When US 13 was extended south, NC 97 was renumbered as part of US 13. When NC 561 was extended, NC 305 was built to run concurrently with NC 561 for . NC 305 has had the same routing since then.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

 NC 305 at NCRoads.com

305
Transportation in Bertie County, North Carolina
Transportation in Hertford County, North Carolina
Transportation in Northampton County, North Carolina


title: Adrienne Asch

text:
Adrienne Asch (September 17, 1946 – November 19, 2013) was a bioethics scholar and the founding director of the Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University in New York City. She was also the Edward and Robin Milstein Professor of Bioethics at the Wurzweiler School of Social Work and Professor of Epidemiology and Population Health at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, which are both graduate professional schools at Yeshiva University. She also held professorships in epidemiology and population health and in family and social medicine at Yeshiva's Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

Early life and education
Asch was born in New York City to Ruth Asch (née Posner) and Julian Asch in 1946. Her birth was premature, and she became blind at a few weeks old from retinopathy of prematurity as a result of too much oxygen in her incubator. Asch grew up in Ramsey, New Jersey, where she attended school in the Ramsey Public School District.

She received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Swarthmore College in 1969 and a master's degree in social work from Columbia University in 1973. She opened her own private practice in 1979. Before studying for her Ph.D. in social psychology in Columbia University, which she received in 1992, she worked in the New York State Division of Human Rights as an investigator of employment discrimination cases.  Asch also trained as a family therapist, and earned a certificate from the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy in 1981.

Career
Before becoming the Director of the Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University, Asch was professor of women's studies and the Henry R. Luce Professor in biology, ethics and the politics of human reproduction at the Boston University School of Social Work and Wellesley College in Massachusetts.  Although she supported a woman's right to choose abortion, Asch took a disability justice approach in her opposition to prenatal testing and abortion that would stop pregnancies carrying disabled fetuses. She wrote and lectured extensively on the topic.

In an article in The American Journal of Public Health in 1999, Asch discussed the topic of prenatal testing for disabilities:

 "If public health espouses goals of social justice and equality for people with disabilities — as it has worked to improve the status of women, gays and lesbians, and members of racial and ethnic minorities — it should reconsider whether it wishes to continue the technology of prenatal diagnosis. My moral opposition to prenatal testing and selective abortion flows from the conviction that life with disability is worthwhile and the belief that a just society must appreciate and nurture the lives of all people, whatever the endowments they receive in the natural lottery.”

Asch helped to develop guidelines for end-of-life care with the Hastings Center, and was a strong voice for the inclusion of people with disabilities in conversations about bioethics.  Asch also worked with assistive technology designers, advising on how to make devices more suited for academic needs.

Asch died at her Manhattan home in 2013, age 67, from cancer.

Works

Books

 Asch, A., as co-author with Schiff, A. R., the New Jersey Commission on Legal and Ethical Problems in the Delivery of Health Care (1992). After Baby M: The Legal, Ethical, and Social Dimensions of Surrogacy. Trenton, NJ: The New Jersey Commission on Legal and Ethical Problems in the Delivery of Health Care.
 Asch, A., as contributing member of the New Jersey Commission on Legal and Ethical Problems in the Delivery of Health Care (1990). Problems and Approaches in Health Care Decision Making: The New Jersey Experience. Trenton, NJ: The New Jersey Commission on Legal and Ethical Problems in the Delivery of Health Care.
  Recipient of the 1989 Distinguished Publications Award of the Association for Women in Psychology.
 Asch, A., et al. (1984). Building Community: A Manual Exploring Issues of Women and Disability. New York: Educational Equity Concepts, Inc.

References

Further reading

 Appreciation of Adrienne Asch's father Julian Francis Asch (1919-1988).
 Remembrances of Asch by Bergstrasser, Corinne Kirchner, Rachel Adams, and Susie A. Han.

1946 births
2013 deaths
Bioethicists
Boston University faculty
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Columbia University School of Social Work alumni
Swarthmore College alumni
Activists from New York City
American disability rights activists
People from Ramsey, New Jersey
Wellesley College faculty
Women's studies academics
Yeshiva University faculty


title: 1920–21 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1920–21 Lancashire Cup competition was the thirteenth playing of this regional rugby league competition.  Broughton Rangers beat Leigh in the final at The Willows,  Salford by a score of 6-3. The attendance at the final was 25,000 and receipts £1800. Both set new records at the time, the previous highest attendance was 20,000 in 1911.

Background
The number of teams entering this year’s competition was increased by 2 from the previous season’s 12 to 14 with the introduction of two junior/amateur clubs Wigan Highfield (who would become members of the league in two years time), and Cumbrian team Askam. This enabled the competition to be run with only 2 byes in the first round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  6 matches (with two byes) and 14 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

See also
1920–21 Northern Rugby Football Union season

Notes

 1 Askam are a junior (or amateur) team from the neighbourhood of Barrow in Cumbria (originally the Furness district of Lancashire).
 2 Wigan Highfield were at the time a Junior (or amateur) Club. They joined the league in season 1922-23
 3 The Willows was the home ground of Salford

References

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: 12th Visual Effects Society Awards

text:
12th Visual Effects Society Awards
February 12, 2014

Best Visual Effects in a Visual Effects Driven Motion Picture:
Gravity

The 12th Visual Effects Society Awards was held in Los Angeles at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on February 12, 2014, in honor to the best visual effects in film and television of 2013. Patton Oswalt was the host.

Winners and nominees
(winners in bold)

Honorary Awards
Lifetime Achievement Award:
John Dykstra
VES Visionary Award:
Alfonso Cuarón

Film

Television

Other categories

References

External links
Visual Effects Society
 Visual Effects Society Awards 2013 at Internet Movie Database

2013
Visual Effects Society Awards
Visual Effects Society Awards
Visual Effects Society Awards
Visual Effects Society Awards


title: 1921–22 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1921–22 Lancashire Cup competition, the fourteenth contest for this regional rugby league competition, saw a new name on the trophy, Warrington. They beat Oldham in the final at The Cliff, Broughton, Salford  by a score of 7-5. The final was watched by 18,000 and receipts were £1,200.

Background
The number of teams entering this year’s competition remained at the previous level of 14, this enabled the competition to be run with only 2 byes in the first round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  6 matches (with two byes) and 14 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

See also
1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season

Notes
 1 The Willows was the home ground of Salford

References

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: Ashajipora

text:
Ashajipora, also known as Ashajipur, is a neighborhood located in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is the hub of
industrial training institute.

Anantnag district


title: Maxim Matlakov

text:
Maxim Sergeevich Matlakov (; born 5 March 1991) is a Russian chess grandmaster. He won the European Individual Chess Championship in 2017.

He acted as a second for Peter Svidler in the Candidates Tournaments of 2013, 2014 and 2016.

Together with 43 other Russian elite chess players, Matlakov signed an open letter to Russian president Vladimir Putin, protesting against the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine and expressing solidarity with the Ukrainian people.

Chess career
Matlakov won three medals at the World Youth Chess Championships: two bronze, in the Under 12 section in 2003 and Under 14 in 2005, and a gold, in the Under 18 in 2009. Also in 2009, he won the Saint Petersburg Chess Championship and the Aivars Gipslis Memorial.
Matlakov won the Russian Junior (U20) Championship of 2011.

He tied for second, finishing sixth on tiebreak, at the 13th European Individual Chess Championship in 2012 with a score of 8/11 points and qualified for the Chess World Cup 2013. He defeated Dutch GM Jan Smeets in the first round and was eliminated by Azerbaijani GM Shakhriyar Mamedyarov in the second round tiebreaker. In 2013 Matlakov tied for first in the Chigorin Memorial in Saint Petersburg, placing third on tiebreak, behind Pavel Eljanov and Dmitry Kokarev respectively.

In February 2014, he was joint winner with Alexander Moiseenko of the Moscow Open. In July 2014, he tied for second with Parimarjan Negi, Gawain Jones and Maxim Rodshtein at the Politiken Cup in Helsingør, placing third on countback. Matlakov won the blitz event from the tournament. At the Chess World Cup 2015 he was knocked out in the first round by Gadir Guseinov after losing the first set of rapid tiebreakers.

In April 2017, he finished tied for first with Nikita Vitiugov, Étienne Bacrot and Zdenko Kožul in the Grenke Chess Open in Karlsruhe, Germany. Matlakov took second place on tiebreak score. In June, he won the European Individual Championship in Minsk edging out Baadur Jobava and Vladimir Fedoseev on tiebreak, after all three players scored 8½/11 points.

Team competitions
Matlakov won individual silver medal playing board 5 for Saint Petersburg in the 2013 European Club Cup. Two years later, in the same event he won team bronze medal with St. Petersburg's team "Mednyi Vsadnik". In 2017, Matlakov played for team Russia, which won the silver medal in the World Team Chess Championship in Khanty-Mansiysk.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Russian chess players
European Chess Champions
World Youth Chess Champions
Universiade medalists in chess
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
Universiade silver medalists for Russia
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade


title: Staton Correctional Facility

text:
Staton Correctional Facility is an Alabama Department of Corrections state prison for men located in Elmore, Elmore County, Alabama.  The facility opened in June 1978 and was named for Thomas F. Staton, former chairman of the Board of Corrections for the state.  Staton, in a partnership with J. F. Ingram State Technical College, provides technical and vocational training for inmates in a variety of disciplines.

Elmore is the site of three Alabama state prisons:  Staton, Draper Correctional Facility which is immediately adjacent, and the Elmore Correctional Facility about a mile to the east.

References

Prisons in Alabama
Buildings and structures in Elmore County, Alabama
State government buildings in Alabama
1978 establishments in Alabama


title: DataRank

text:
DataRank was an American company based in Fayetteville, Arkansas which specializes in providing businesses with tools for analyzing conversations about their brands and competitors. DataRank was founded in 2011 and graduated from the Y Combinator seed accelerator in 2013.

Background
University of Arkansas graduates Ryan Frazier, Chuong Nguyen, Britt Cagnina, and Kenny Cason launched DataRank, originally known as TTAGG, in October 2011 out of a rental house near the university's campus. After rebranding itself as DataRank in 2013, the company launched its consumer insights blog. In 2013 the company was admitted into Y Combinator.

In 2014 DataRank raised $1.4 million in seed funding from New Road Ventures, FundersClub, and individual business angels.

Enterprise customers
Notable companies that use DataRank's Consumer Insights Dashboard include Clorox, and ConAgra Foods.

How it works
DataRank's analytics dashboard allows brand managers to monitor and analyze conversations from a wide variety of sources such as social media, blogs, discussion forums, and e-commerce stores. Additional data sources and internal information can be uploaded directly to DataRank.

Upon registration, the service compiles one year of company data and establishes the company's areas of focus. These might include competitive subject matter as well as the product categories or particular brands to be monitored. The areas of interest are ranked according to several insights including commenter and comment influence, demographic metadata, relevancy, machine-learned patterns, and recency. DataRank then pulls in conversations and comments from across the web, using a proprietary algorithm to sort results according to relevance. Users can navigate the dashboard by scrolling through sorted data or drilling down to view the volume of conversation, demographics, or total reach, with the option to delve into more detailed metrics about the customers who use the products or interact with the brands. The service also allows companies to compare their performance and various product features against those of competitors.

DataRank is different from similar social listening and social analytics services in the way that it organizes the unstructured data and conversations that it brings in. The resulting analytics enable companies to make decisions based on highly relevant information.

Visualizations
In addition to DataRank's content stream and search options, the dashboard also includes an annotated volume graph of comments, a sentiment graph, and a map of sentiment by state.

References

External links

Companies established in 2011
Companies based in Arkansas


title: Athletics at the 2001 Summer Universiade – Men's 400 metres

text:
The men's 400 metres event at the 2001 Summer Universiade was held at the Workers Stadium in Beijing, China on 27, 28, and 29 August.

Medalists

Results

Heats
27 August

Quarterfinals
27 August

Semifinals
28 August

Final
29 August

References

Athletics at the 2001 Summer Universiade
2001