title: Moon Ga-young

text:
Moon Ga-young (; born July 10, 1996) is a German-born South Korean actress. She is best known for her roles in Heartstrings (2011), EXO Next Door (2015), Tempted (2018), Welcome to Waikiki 2 (2019), Find Me in Your Memory (2020), True Beauty (2020–2021), Link: Eat, Love, Kill (2022), and The Interest of Love (2022–2023).

Early life
Moon was born in Karlsruhe, Germany to South Korean parents. Her family moved back to South Korea when she was 10 years old.

Career
Moon began her acting career in 2006 at just 10 years old. Moon was a child actress who appeared in both film and television.

In 2014, the teenage Moon played her first leading role as the title character in Mimi, a four-episode mystery/romance drama that aired on cable channel Mnet.

In April 2015, Moon portrayed the female protagonist in the web drama EXO Next Door, which aired on Naver TV Cast. She then played supporting roles in the hit television series Don't Dare to Dream and Live Up to Your Name.

In 2017, she starred in the drama special Waltzing Alone.

In 2018, she starred in the romance drama Tempted, based on the 18th century French novel Les Liaisons dangereuses. Her performance won her an Excellence Award as Best Actress in a Monday-Tuesday Drama award at the MBC Drama Awards.

In 2019, Moon was cast as one of the main cast of the comedy television series Welcome to Waikiki 2.

In 2020, Moon was cast as the female lead in the romance television series Find Me in Your Memory. Ga Young also starred as the female lead, Lim Ju-kyung, in the tvN series True Beauty, which aired in December 2020.

In 2022, she starred in the tvN fantasy-melodrama Link: Eat, Love, Kill and JTBC office-romance drama The Interest of Love.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Variety show

Ambassadorship

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Living people
1996 births
South Korean expatriates in Germany
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
South Korean child actresses
South Korean web series actresses
Actors from Karlsruhe
Sungkyunkwan University alumni


title: Mimi (TV series)

text:
Mimi () is a 2014 South Korean television series starring Shim Chang-min and Moon Ga-young. It aired on cable channel Mnet from February 21 to March 14, 2014, on Fridays at 23:00 for 4 episodes.

The horror/mystery/romance drama is inspired by the 2007 Lee Myung-se film M.

Plot
Min-woo is a 28-year-old introverted writer of webtoons who has partial memory loss. One day, he finds a memo on his desk calendar, and because of it, writes a new webtoon titled December 8, which becomes an instant hit. But as the webtoon gets even more popular, Min-woo feels pressure from work and begins to suffer from severe headaches. He strives to recover his lost memories from the time he was an 18-year-old high school student, especially those of his first love, Mimi, as he unravels their mysterious fate.

Cast
Shim Chang-min as Han Min-woo
Moon Ga-young as Mimi
Shin Hyun-been as Jang Eun-hye
Jung Ji-soon as team leader of manhwa department
Yoon Da-kyung as Min-woo's mother
Go Won as Min-woo's homeroom teacher
Choi Young-soo as Sung-woo
Kim Joon-goo as punishment soldier
Lee Yeon-kyung as Mimi's aunt
Byun Baek-hyun as Umbrella man

Soundtrack
The official theme of the series, Because I Love You, was performed by Wendy (Son Seung-wan) who later would debut in now-popular girl-group Red Velvet along other SM rookies, Kang Seulgi and Bae Joohyun (Irene).

International broadcast
It aired in Thailand on PPTV beginning March 15, 2015, dubbed as Patitin Rak Raek Pob. ("ปฏิทินรักแรกพบ", literally: Love at First Sight Calendar).

References

External links
Mimi at Mnet

2014 South Korean television series debuts
2014 South Korean television series endings
Television series by CJ E&M
Mnet television dramas
Television series by SM C&C


title: Lure Riga

text:
Lure Riga (Latvian: Lure Rīga) was a football club from Riga, Latvia. It was active while Latvia was under German control and its squad consisted only of German players.

Lure Riga competed in the 1944 Latvian Higher League tournament and was ranked sixth out of eight teams after seven matches, with 3 points and 12:17 goals. Due to the invasion of the Soviet Red Army the season could not be finished and the German team Lure Riga ceased to exist.

It is not known when the club has been established (although it may have been after the Germans gaining control over Latvia) but it is obvious it has been banned in 1944 by the Soviet government.

Defunct football clubs in Latvia


title: Lawrence Earl

text:
Lawrence Earl (April 29, 1915 – April 5, 2005), born Lawrence Earl Wiezel, was a Canadian photojournalist and author of several books. He is best known for Yangtse Incident, which was adapted into the 1957 film Yangtse Incident: The Story of H.M.S. Amethyst, and The Battle of Baltinglass, which won the 1953 Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour.

Born and raised in Saint John, New Brunswick, Earl worked as a journalist for the Montreal Standard, including a stint as a war correspondent and photojournalist in Europe during World War II. While working for the Standard, he met and married Jane Armstrong, who was herself one of Canada's first female war correspondents. In 1948, he published a photo essay, "Mending Dikes in the Netherlands", in National Geographic, and his photo of Queen Juliana was the model for a painting used on the cover of TIME. He wrote many articles for the British magazine Illustrated; and was a writer and editor for John Bull. He and Jane resided in London, England for 50 years, but often returned to Grand Bay–Westfield near Saint John in the summers.

While living in London, Earl published both novels and non-fiction books, including Yangtse Incident (1950), The Battle of Baltinglass (1952), Crocodile Fever (1954), The Frozen Jungle (1955), She Loved a Wicked City (1962), The Riddle of a Haunted River (1962) and Risk (1969).

Following his wife Jane's death, Earl created the Jane Armstrong Earl Fund through the Greater Saint John Community Foundation. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of New Brunswick in 2001.

He died on April 5, 2005, in Saint John.

References

1915 births
2005 deaths
Canadian male novelists
20th-century Canadian novelists
Writers from Saint John, New Brunswick
Stephen Leacock Award winners
Canadian war correspondents
Canadian photojournalists
20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers
Canadian expatriate writers
20th-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Jewish Canadian journalists


title: Afrika (film)

text:
Afrika is a 1973 Italian film directed by Alberto Cavallone. At the center of the story is a homosexual relationship set in Africa.

Plot
Philippe, a bisexual painter, is living through a crisis. He is torn between his love for his wife and his attraction for young men.
In Ethiopia, he meets Frank, a young homosexual, falls in love with him and takes him in as his secretary, making him part of the family like he has done with other young men.

In the end, he abandons Frank just as he has undergone a sex change. The young man's disappointment causes him to commit suicide by a bullet to his temple, with the aid of his sister, who - pressured by her macho husband - was not able to live with her brother's homosexuality.

Cast
 Ivano Staccioli as Professor Philippe Stone
 Andrea Traglia as Frank
 Jane Avril as Philip's wife
 Kara Donati as Jeanne
 Debete Eshepete
 Zawdit Asta
 Peter Belphet
 Gianni Basso

Production
According to Marco Giusti, the story is inspired by a novel which appeared as part of the "edizioni 513".

In a statement director Alberto Cavallone gave to the Italian journal "Nocturno", he said that he was interested in exploring this type of relationship that was considered taboo at the time. Above all, he wanted to do an African story in which Africa would only be a backdrop in order to make the protagonists closer to each other. In a decolonialised Africa, Cavallone said, the whites were like the soldiers of General Custer.

The shooting in Ethiopia was riddled with problems. At one point, the director and the cameraman were put into a security prison cell.

Reception
Director Cavallone himself was not very content about the choice of Ivano Staccioli as protagonist, but neither was he content with the film itself. He stated that it was not a film that could please the public, and that that was indeed what happened.

Bibliography

References

External links

1973 films
1973 drama films
1970s Italian-language films
Italian drama films
1970s Italian films


title: Robert Street

text:
Robert Street AO FAA (16 December 1920 – 4 July 2013) was a British academic and academic administrator.

Born in Wakefield, Yorkshire and educated at Hanley High School, he was offered a scholarship to New College, Oxford in 1939, but upon failing to meet the university's Latin requirement he instead took up a place at King's College London where he studied physics. He later completed his PhD at University College, Nottingham. He worked as a senior lecturer at the University of Sheffield from 1954 to 1960 and as Foundation Professor of Physics at Monash University from 1960 to 1974. He later served as vice-chancellor of the University of Western Australia from 1978 to 1986. He also served as president of the Australian Institute of Physics.

Street was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1985 "For Service to Learning", was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1973 and was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 "For service to Australian society and science in physics".

References

1920 births
2013 deaths
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
Academics of the University of Nottingham
Academics of the University of Sheffield
Academic staff of Monash University
Officers of the Order of Australia
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Fellows of the Institute of Physics
Fellows of the Australian Institute of Physics
Presidents of the Australian Institute of Physics


title: Samuel Page (politician)

text:
Samuel Spencer Page (April 21, 1857 – October 10, 1916) was a Canadian politician. He served on the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories for Cannington from 1891 to 1898.

Page was born in England, the son of A. Shaw Page and  Eliza Mary Civian Tunney. He attended Rossall School and immigrated to Canada in 1882. An Anglican, he married Frances Michall Pierce in November 1885. From 1906 to his death, Page served as a clerk in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. He resided in Regina.

He was elected in 1891 to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories, and was defeated in the next election, in 1898. Upon his retirement he served as a clerk for the assembly, from March 14, 1901 to August 31, 1905.

Electoral results

1891 election

1894 election

1898 election

References

1857 births
1916 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
British emigrants to Canada


title: InfoSonics Corporation

text:
InfoSonics Corporation is a subsidiary of Cool Holdings, Inc. (), a publicly traded telecommunications equipment provider based in San Diego, California. It develops, manufactures, and distributes wireless handsets and accessories through its proprietary brand verykool and other private label brands. InfoSonics sells its products through carriers, distributors and OEMs in Latin America, Europe, Africa, Asia Pacific and the United States. It is best known for its line of inexpensive unlocked phones as well as its rugged phones in its verykool line of products.

History

InfoSonics was founded in 1994 by Joseph Ram, the company's president and CEO. It became a public company in June 2004, and was initially listed on the American Stock Exchange under the symbol “IFO.” In August 2006, the company transferred to the NASDAQ under the symbol “IFON.” When the company first went public, it was primarily a distributor of products supplied by Samsung, VK Corporation, LG, Novatel and others. In 2005 it purchased Primasel S.A., a distributor of Samsung products primarily in Argentina.

The company followed up with a secondary stock offering in 2006, offering 2.2 million shares. The same year the company reached $240 million in sales. 2006 was also the year it began to develop its own wireless handsets under the verykool brand. InfoSonics ceased its distributing business in March 2012, primarily due to protective import tariffs that had been enacted on certain electronic devices since 2009. After terminating its distributing business, it became solely a manufacturer and distributor of its own products under the verykool brand.

InfoSonics entered into an agreement with Ingram Micro in December 2012 for the distribution of its verykool brand to customers in the United States. It also launched an online store in the U.S. market for consumer purchase of the verykool product line.

InfoSonics Corporation reported a second consecutive quarter of profitability after 2013 4th quarter results were announced. The company had a 48% gross profit in the 4th quarter compared to 2012 with operating expenses declining 26% for the same period. InfoSonics also reported gross revenue of $37.9 million, an increase of $3.6 million from the year prior. It continued to increase sales by year-end 2014, bringing in $48.1 million, a 27% increase from the prior year.

References

External links
 Infosonics Official Website
 verykool Official Website

American companies established in 1994
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
Companies based in San Diego
Mobile phone manufacturers
Mobile phone companies of the United States


title: List of former state routes in Ohio (50–130)

text:
This is a list of former state routes in Ohio since 1923 with route numbers from 50 through 130 inclusive.

SR 50 (1923–1926)

SR 50 was the route that connected Lebanon to the community of Abe within Newberry Township, Miami County from 1923 to 1926. The route was replaced by SR 48 by 1927.

SR 51 (1923–1934)

SR 51 was a route in western Ohio that existed between 1923 and 1934. Originally, the route ran from downtown Dayton to SR 54 (currently US 33) in Willshire. In 1932, it was briefly extended north to SR 17 (now US 224) west of Middlebury before being truncated to Greenville the next year having been replaced by SR 49. By 1935, the route was fully absorbed into SR 49.

SR 52 (1923–1926)

SR 52 was a route in southwestern Ohio from 1923 through 1926. During its first three years in existence, the route ran from Middletown to Springfield. In 1926, the route was extended northeast to SR 55 north of Irwin. The route was replaced in the next year by SR 4 due to the inclusion of US 52 in Ohio.

SR 59 (1923–1938)

SR 59 was a route through the northern portion of Ohio from 1923 until 1938. Its eastern terminus had always been in Elyria but its western terminus had been shifted numerous times throughout its history. From 1923 through 1928, the route began in Norwalk, traveled northeast to Berlinsville, and continued east to Elyria. In 1929, the route began in Milan but within the next year, it was extended west to Bellevue. By 1939, the route had been replaced by an extended SR 113.

SR 62 (1923–1931)

SR 62 was a route that connected Galion and Oak Harbor via Bucyrus and Fremont. The route followed the same alignment for its entire history from 1923 through 1931 when it was renumbered to SR 19 in 1931 due to the addition of US 62 in Ohio.

SR 63 (1923–1926)

SR 63 was a route across northwestern Ohio between Carey and Sylvania by way of Fostoria, Perrysburg, and Maumee. The route was in existence from 1923 until 1926. After 1926, the route south of Perrysburg by US 23, US 20 between Perrysburg and a point northwest of Ottawa Hills, and SR 263 north of there.

SR 68 (1923–1932)

SR 68 was a route through central Ohio that existed between 1923 and 1931. For most of the route's history, the route traveled from Dawn to northwestern Delaware County. In 1930, the route was extended east to Waldo. By 1933, due to the presence of the newly created US 68 through the state, SR 68 was renumbered to SR 47.

SR 69

SR 69 was a major route in west-central Ohio. The route was in existence from 1923 until 1968 when most of the route was renumbered to SR 235.

SR 70 (1923–1962)

SR 70 was a route that currently makes up the northernmost portion of SR 41. Between 1923 and 1925, the route ran from Washington Court House to Covington, but was extended south in 1926 to a point near Cynthiana. In 1962, the entire route was renumbered as extensions of other routes due to the creation of I-70 through Ohio. The route south of Greenfield became a southern extension of SR 753 and the remainder became a northern extension of SR 41.

SR 71 (1923–1962)

SR 71 was the route that is now the full length of SR 571 which runs from Union City to US 40 just north of Crystal Lakes. The route was created in 1923 running along numerous state highways created in the 1910s. The only deviation SR 71 made from the current SR 571 was near its eastern terminus prior to 1950; instead of turning sharply south east of New Carlisle, SR 71 continued east and ended at US 40 east of Donnelsville. The route's change in designation came about in 1962 due to the creation of I-71, the route was renumbered to SR 571.

SR 74 (1923–1962)

SR 74 was the predecessor to SR 32 that existed from 1923 through 1962. Originally, the route ran from Cincinnati (near SR 32's current western terminus) to Wayne Township, Adams County at what was then SR 137 south of Seaman. Two years later, the route's eastern terminus was moved to just east of Peebles in Franklin Township. The route became SR 32 in 1962 upon the creation of I-74 west of Cincinnati. Most of what was SR 74 is no longer maintained as a state highway since SR 32 was largely moved onto newly constructed divided highways as a part of the construction of the Appalachian Highway.

SR 75 (1923–1962)

SR 75 consisted of what is now SR 93 from Ironton to West Lafayette and the entirety of SR 751 from West Lafayette to Stone Creek. The route existed from 1923 through 1962. Except for different routings between Otsego and Isleta prior to 1930, the route largely remained unchanged throughout its history. The route became SR 93 and SR 751 in 1962 due to the creation of I-75 in the western part of the state.

The 75 number continues to exist on a historic tunnel north of Ironton. The tunnel built in 1866 was bypassed in 1960 and currently serves as a tourist attraction and a haunted house around Halloween.

External links
Ironton Tunnel (Formerly OH 75) - Bridges & Tunnels

SR 76 (1923–1972)

SR 76 was a state route that existed from 1923 until 1972 when it was renumbered to two different highways, SR 83 and SR 339, due to the renumbering of Interstate 80S to I-76. At the time of its creation in 1923, SR 76 only ran from New Concord to Wooster and followed a more westerly alignment between Coshocton and Millersburg. By 1927, the route was moved to the modern-day SR 83 alignment between Coshocton and Millersburg and extended south to Beverly. In 1932, the southern terminus was moved to Vincent and to just west of Belpre in 1935. By 1937, the route was extended north to the Lake Erie shoreline at Avon Lake; SR 76 would remain at this alignment for nearly 35 years. When the 76 route number was reused for the Interstate highway in 1972, the portion of the route north of SR 60 near Beverly became SR 83 while the part south of Beverly became an extended SR 339.

SR 77 (1923–1962)

SR 77 was a state route that ran from Marietta to just south of Shreve. When it was created in 1923, the route only ran from McConnelsville to Trinway. In 1934, the route took over what was SR 37 southeast of McConnelsville to end in Marietta. By 1938, SR 77 was extended north taking over all of SR 234 to end at SR 514 near Shreve. When the route was renumbered due to the addition of I-77 in the state, SR 77 south of SR 39 in Monroe Township, Holmes County became an extended SR 60 while the remaining  became the new route SR 754.

SR 80 (1923–1962)

SR 80 was a state route that existed from 1923 and 1962 and ran in eastern Ohio. At the time of its creation, the route ran from Minerva to Welshfield though by 1927, its southern terminus was moved to Sandyville and its northern terminus was moved to Burton in 1939. During this period, the alignment of SR 80 had changed many times between Alliance and Edinburg. In 1941, coinciding with the establishment of the Ravenna Arsenal, the segment of SR 80 between Charlestown and Freedom was deleted leaving two segments of the route. Within one year, the northern segment became SR 700 and the remaining section's northern terminus was truncated to Edinburg. SR 80 would remain on this alignment (except for a slight realignment near Limaville in 1948) until 1962 when the route was renumbered to SR 183 due to the addition of I-80 in the state.

SR 81 (1923–1926)

SR 81 was a state route south of Cleveland that existed from 1923 through 1926. Originally, the route ran from its western terminus at Brentwood Lake between Grafton and Elyria to its eastern end in Twinsburg. In 1926, the route was extended slightly to the east to end at Aurora. Within the year, the entire route became a western extension of SR 82.

SR 83 (1923–1957)

SR 83 was a short state route in the northeastern corner of Ohio. The route always had its western terminus in or around Ashtabula but the route had three different alignments throughout its history. Its first alignment, created in 1923 over the former route of SR 476 started just south of Ashtabula, headed east through Sheffield and ended at the Pennsylvania state line in Monroe Township. This alignment would last until 1927. The next year, SR 83 began by traveling northeast from the southern section of Ashtabula to Kingsville then headed southeast to Monroe Center to end at SR 7. This routing would remain in place until 1938 when SR 83 swapped routes with SR 84. The final routing of SR 83 started in southern Ashtabula and traveled east (on an alignment different than the 1923 route) to Kelloggsville before jogging south to Monroe Center ending at SR 7. By 1958, SR 83 was removed from the state highway system and the roads on which it traveled were transferred to Ashtabula County.

SR 89 (1923–1926)

SR 89 was a state route that connected Canton and Aurora between 1923 and 1926. The route was absorbed into the longer SR 43 in 1927.

SR 90 (1923–1962)

SR 90 was the former designation for the northernmost portion of modern-day SR 170 and SR 193. Created in 1923, it started at the Pennsylvania state line near Petersburg where the road continued as PA 351 and traveled north through Youngstown to its end in North Kingsville. The route did not undergo any changes until it was renumbered in 1962 due to the addition of I-90 in the state. Most of the route became a northern extension of SR 170 that year with the small portion between Petersburg and Pennsylvania becoming an extension of SR 617. In 1969, the portion of the former route north of Youngstown became SR 193.

SR 92 (1923–1936)

SR 92 was a short  connector route in the vicinity of Ghent. The route followed Ghent Road and served as a shortcut between Akron and Parma by bypassing Montrose. The route, which existed from 1923 through 1936, was replaced by SR 176 when it was extended south to Akron. Today, the road is no longer state-maintained, the section outside of the city of Fairlawn is Summit County Road 98.

SR 95 (1923–1926)

SR 95 was a state highway that ran between SR 13 near Strasburg to Wooster and existed from 1923 through 1926. The route was replaced in 1926 by SR 6 and is now a part of US 250.

SR 102 (1923–1939)

SR 102 was a state route in the northwest part of Ohio. From 1923 until 1926, the route traveled from the vicinity of Holland at SR 2 to a point south of Elmore at SR 2 and US 23, mostly along the route of modern-day US 20 but including a small portion of what became SR 223 and SR 326. In 1926, SR 102 was moved off of the route of the newly designated US 20 onto a route that followed the modern-day SR 51. This routing would last until 1939 when it was replaced by SR 120.

In the Ohio state highway maps of 1946 through 1949, SR 102 appears on the route of SR 120 west of Toledo to the Michigan state line. Maps prior and following these years show the route as SR 120.

SR 106 (1923–1937)

SR 106 was the route that traveled through west central Ohio from 1923 through 1937. At the time of its designation, the route ran from Delphos to Republic by way of Fort Jennings, Findlay, and Tiffin. Two years later, the two ends of the route were moved: The western terminus was moved to SR 5 (later US 30N) near Gomer and the eastern terminus was moved to SR 2 west of Bellevue. Finally, the route's eastern end was moved to Findlay in 1927. This routing would remain in place until 1937 when the route was replaced by an extended SR 12.

SR 108 (1923–1935)

SR 108 was a former state route in northwestern Ohio. First designated in 1923, the route originally ran from Tully Township, Van Wert County at SR 5 (now US 30) to near Alvordton at SR 23 (current US 20). Within two years, the southern terminus was moved to Hicksville. By 1930, the route was extended at both ends to state lines; the southern terminus was moved to southwest of Hicksville at the Indiana state line (also the end of SR 18) and the northern terminus was moved to the Michigan state line northwest of Fayette. Within the next year, US 127 took over all of SR 108 north of Bryan. By 1936, the route was deleted and replaced by an extended SR 2.

SR 109 (1923–1926)

SR 109 was a state highway in western Ohio that existed from 1923 to 1926. The route ran from the Indiana state line in Harrison Township, Van Wert County to Ottawa. In 1926, the entire route became a part of SR 17 and is now part of US 224.

SR 112 (1923–1926)

SR 112 was a former section of the current SR 51 between Sylvania and Toledo. The route existed from 1923 until 1926. In 1926, the route became renumbered to US 127 but today is a part of SR 51.

SR 112 (1926–1950)

SR 112 was a highway from Portsmouth to Waverly. It was renumbered from part of SR 104 in 1926 because US 23 replaced the middle section of SR 104. By 1951, this route became part of SR 104 again.

SR 112 (1965–1973)

SR 112 was a cancelled freeway named the Downtown Distributor that would have run from Interstate 75 north of the current Anthony Wayne Trail terminus through downtown, along the banks of the Maumee River. On a county map from 1973, ramps off I-75 were to have begun a freeway marked as State Route 112. It was planned to run to the Maumee River, through the historic St. Patrick's Catholic Church. This is why neither ODOT nor the city has built it. It would have ended at the Summit Street interchange on Interstate 280, and would have had a spur providing a freeway connection to the Anthony Wayne Bridge.

Major intersections

SR 120 (1923–1939)

SR 120 was the route that now follows the general route of SR 185. The route ran from Brock at what was first designated SR 9, later US 127 to Piqua and existed from 1923 until 1939.

SR 124 (1923–1926)

SR 124 was a state highway between Sharonville and Franklin that existed from 1923 through 1926. In 1926, the entire route became a part of US 25 and was subsequently deleted.

SR 125 (1923–1926)

SR 125 was the predecessor to SR 63 from west of Monroe to Lebanon. The route existed from 1923 until 1926 when it was replaced by SR 63.

SR 126 (1923–1926)

SR 126 was a state highway that ran from Hamilton to the Indiana state line in College Corner from 1923 to 1926. In 1926, the route was replaced by three different routes: SR 224 (now SR 177) from Hamilton to just northwest of the city, the entire length of SR 130, and US 27 from McGonigle to the state line.

SR 127 (1923–1926)

SR 127 was a state route that ran from near the Indiana state line in Scipio to the northwestern portion of Hamilton. The route existed from 1923 until 1926 when it was renumbered due to the addition of US 127 in Ohio. The route number became SR 129 and has remained on this alignment since then.

SR 129 (1923–1926)

SR 129 was a state highway between the Indiana state line and northwestern Cincinnati. The route headed southeast from the unincorporated community of Scipio through Venice and Dunlap before ending at SR 9 in Cincinnati. First created in 1923, the route existed for about three years. In 1926, the part of the route northwest of Venice became SR 126 while the remainder became US 27.

SR 130 (1923–1926)

SR 130 was a state route in the southwest corner of Ohio. The route existed from 1923 until 1926 and traveled between the Indiana state line in Harrison to Cheviot, a northwest suburb of Cincinnati, at SR 7. By 1927, the route became a part of US 52.

References

 2
F-2


title: The Gentlewoman

text:
The Gentlewoman was a weekly illustrated paper for women founded in 1890 and published in London.

For its first thirty-six years its full title was The Gentlewoman: An Illustrated Weekly Journal for Gentlewomen. In 1926 it was briefly renamed Gentlewoman and Modern Life, and ceased publication later the same year, to be merged with Eve: The Lady's Pictorial.

History
Publishing its first issue on 12 July 1890, The Gentlewoman soon established a reputation for good writing. On 15 December 1891 The Times reported that its Christmas number had

This unusual "consecutive novel", in which each chapter was written by a different author, was serialized between December 1891 and April 1892. The Gentlewoman editor, Joseph Snell Wood, devised the idea and arranged for male and female writers to alternate in developing the narrative – although one of the men in the list, "Frank Danby", was in fact a woman. Those he secured for the project included Bram Stoker, Frances Eleanor Trollope, Florence Marryat, Mrs Hungerford, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Mary Eliza Kennard. Stoker's chapter, called "Lord Castleton Explains", appeared in January 1892. The Times commented at the outset that "The result of so peculiar an experiment will be awaited with some curiosity." The complete work was published as a three volume novel by Hutchinson of London in May 1892, and a review of it noted the absence of a controlling mind.

In 1892 The Gentlewoman employed E. W. Hornung, later famous as the creator of A. J. Raffles, as an assistant editor.

In 1893 the paper launched a campaign against "tight-lacing", the fad for ever-smaller waists created by very tight corsets, which it described as "this modern madness" and "this pernicious habit".

In 1894 the editor, J. S. Wood, founded the Society of Women Journalists. In May of the same year, the paper published The Gentlewoman Handbook of Education: What a Parent Should Know, by "Dominie".

In 1895 Margaret Wolfe Hungerford's novel A Point of Conscience first appeared as a serial in The Gentlewoman. In November of that year, Mary Anne Keeley addressed a ninetieth birthday message to her fellow-actresses by way of a letter to The Gentlewoman which was reported in The Times.

J. S. Wood and A. J. Warden were reported to be the proprietors of The Gentlewoman in 1896.

In July 1897 Arthur Mulliner took two of the paper's women journalists from Northampton to London in a Daimler, and they asked why he called the car "she". When he replied that it was because "it took a man to manage her", they proved him wrong by both taking a turn at the wheel and later reported the journey to have been like "tobogganing or riding on a switchback railway".

 In 1898, preference shares in the paper were listed on the London Stock Exchange. Also in 1898, the Grafton Galleries hosted an exhibition of the winning images from the paper's photographic competition, open to amateur photographers only. The Gentlewoman had offered two hundred guineas in prizes,  , and the judges were H. P. Robinson, Viscount Maitland, and the Rev. F. C. Lambert.
The Gentlewoman celebrated the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria with The Gentlewoman's Record of the Glorious Reign of Victoria the Good, by the paper's editor, J. S. Wood. The next year, 1898, the London periodical Truth reported that

In 1900 the paper published the first instalment of Marie Bashkirtseff's journals and letters to Guy de Maupassant, and Lord Alfred Douglas's friend T. W. H. Crosland was a regular contributor.

In 1902 the popular novelist Marie Corelli wrote to the editor of The Gentlewoman to complain that her name had been left out of a list of the guests in the Royal Enclosure at the Braemar Highland Gathering, and she suspected that this had been done intentionally. Wood replied from his office in the Strand that her name had indeed been left out intentionally, because of her own stated contempt for the press and for the snobbery of those wishing to appear in the "news puffs" of society events. Both letters were published in full in the next issue of the paper.

In 1906 the composer Marian Arkwright received a prize from The Gentlewoman for her orchestral work called The Winds of the World. Doctor Caroline Matthews was one of those who supported The Gentlewoman's Children's Salon and her associates wrote about Matthew's bravery 'Sturdily the stranger in the camp, [she] worked with a will, sharing the hardship of the men.' which won her medals from the King of Italy when providing relief during the 1908 Messina earthquake. Matthews was to later write a longer article on her war experiences as a volunteer surgeon, titled 'A Lady Doctor at the Front', in the Balkans war 1912-13.

In June 1918, it was through The Gentlewoman that Princess Mary announced she was to train as a nurse at the Great Ormond Street Hospital.

In 1919 the paper gave its name to "The Gentlewoman Tournament", the first Girls Amateur Championship, which was won by Audrey Croft. The competition had been first organised before the war, but now with golf enthusiast Mabel Stringer as the Gentlewoman's Sports editor the competition took off at Stoke Poges.  In 1925 it was organized from the offices of the paper, then based at 69–77 Long Acre, London WC2. The competition continued at Stoke Poges until 1938.

J. S. Wood died in December 1920, still in office as chairman and managing director of The Gentlewoman, aged 67, and was succeeded by his son H. C. P. Wood.

At the beginning of 1926, The Gentlewoman was renamed Gentlewoman and Modern Life, but only seven months later it was merged with a women's magazine called Eve: The Lady's Pictorial and later ceased publication. The last issue was dated 7 August 1926. In April 1927, H. C. P. Wood took The Gentlewoman Illustrated Limited into voluntary liquidation, and the company was wound up.

Britannia and Eve magazine (1929-1955) launched on 1 May 1929. Eve: The Lady's Pictorial, "a high-quality women's magazine", had been published since 1926.

See also
The Gentleman's Magazine

References

1890 establishments in the United Kingdom
1926 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Defunct women's magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 1890
Magazines disestablished in 1926
Weekly magazines published in the United Kingdom


title: James Harlan Steele

text:
James Harlan Steele (1913-2013) was an American veterinarian recognized as “the father of veterinary public health” who led some of the first efforts to prevent the spread of disease from animals to humans.

Steele's professional career spanned more than 70 years. It began in 1938 when he worked in a brucellosis testing laboratory for the Michigan State Department of Agriculture while studying veterinary medicine at Michigan State University. Brucellosis developed in many of his veterinary colleagues, and he wanted to learn how the causative pathogen and other pathogens were transmitted from animals to humans. This marked the beginning of his lifelong vocation of studying and controlling zoonotic diseases.

In 1941, Steele received a doctorate of veterinary medicine from Michigan State University, and in 1942, he earned a master of public health degree from Harvard University. In 1943, he was commissioned as a sanitarian in the Public Health Service (PHS). He spent most of World War II in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, where he coordinated milk and food sanitation programs, evaluated zoonotic threats to the islands, and conducted research on brucellosis, bovine tuberculosis, rabies, and Venezuelan equine encephalitis.

References
This article incorporates public domain text from the CDC as cited

American veterinarians
Male veterinarians
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health alumni
Michigan State University alumni
1913 births
2013 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians


title: Verykool

text:
Verykool (styled all lower case as verykool) is a series of mobile phones, tablets and accessories by Hipercell USA LLC, a company with headquarters in Miami, FL. The line was launched in 2006 by Infosonics Inc. and includes accessories, cell phones, tablets and smartphones. The verykool product line is sold in over 20 countries. It is marketed under the verykool brand name in the United States, Latin America, and the Caribbean where they are shipped to network operators, retailers and distributors. verykool is known for its line of inexpensive unlocked phones with dual sim card options as well as its rugged line of phones.

History

The verykool line was launched in 2006 by InfoSonics Corporation, a publicly traded company that operated as a telecommunication product distributor since 1994. The company was a distributor of products supplied by Samsung, VK Corporation, LG, Novatel and others. InfoSonics Corporation ceased its distribution business in 2012 and became solely a manufacturer of its own product line.  InfoSonics began shipping its first line of verykool products to Central America in 2007. This included the verykool i500 and i230 wireless handsets.

The verykool product line was expanded in 2013 with the release of the verykool s350 and the verykool RS75. The RS75 is part of the verykool rugged line of mobile phones. It is a dust and waterproof phone with an Ingress Protection rating of IP67 and tempered, scratch-resistant glass display. InfoSonics also began marketing its mobile devices in the United States in 2013 due to the demand of inexpensive unlocked phones. That same year InfoSonics released the verykool s470, also called the Black Pearl. The Black Pearl is comparable to the Moto X from Motorola Mobility with a 1.2 GHz processor and 4.7-inch screen. It also includes Dual SIM technology allowing users to switch between two SIM cards within the phone. It is compatible with GSM carriers like AT&T, T-Mobile and overseas GSM networks, and was called an alternative to the Nexus 5 by Mobile Tech Reviews.

verykool products entered the tablet market in 2012 with the release of the verykool R800, a tablet that was marketed to outdoor users. The tablet was integrated with Wi-Fi, 3G connectivity, e-compass, and GPS. It also had mobile call capability when using a 3G network and with its IPX5 rating was considered waterproof. 2014 saw the release of the verykool KolorPad (T742), an entry-level tablet. The KolorPad runs off Android Jelly Bean 4.2 and has a 7-inch screen with a 2,500mAh battery. It is Wi-Fi equipped and also runs off 3G where available.

During the last quarter of 2018, Hipercell USA LLC acquired all verykool intellectual property rights from Cool Holdings, Inc. after closing an agreement to transfer the verykool trademark and related intellectual property assets (Infosonics Inc. changed its name to Cool Holdings, Inc effective on June 8, 2018 ).  As the current trademark owner, Hipercell USA LLC, plans to launch a new line of verykool smartphones soon to be unveiled.

Product releases

C = Current
D = Defunct or no longer available
P = In production

References

External links

verykool Official Website
Hipercell Official Website
VeryKool Mobile Phones

Smartphones
Mobile phones


title: Mika Pieniniemi

text:
Mika Pieniniemi (born April 26, 1966) is a Finnish professional ice hockey coach with a career spanning multiple decades. Pieniniemi gained prominence as the head coach of KalPa, a team in Finland's top professional ice hockey league, the Liiga (formerly known as SM-liiga). He served as the head coach for KalPa during the 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons.

References
Mika Pieniniemi's profile at EliteProspects.com

1966 births
Living people
Finnish ice hockey coaches
Sportspeople from Oulu


title: Peter R. Kowey

text:
Peter R. Kowey is an American cardiologist and medical researcher. He is Professor of Medicine and Clinical Pharmacology at Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University and holds the William Wikoff Smith Chair in Cardiovascular Research at Lankenau Institute for Medical Research.

Early life and education
He graduated from Saint Joseph’s College (now Saint Joseph’s University) in 1971 with a B.S. in biology and from medical school at the University of Pennsylvania in 1975; he was an intern and resident at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center from 1975 and 1978. He held a fellowship in cardiology at Harvard School of Public Health and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital from 1978 to 1980, and a fellowship in cardiovascular medicine at the West Roxbury Veterans Administration Hospital and Harvard Medical School from 1980 to 1981.

Career
Kowey is a fellow of the Clinical Council of the American Heart Association, the American College of Cardiology, the American College of Physicians, the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, the American College of Chest Physicians, and the American College of Clinical Pharmacology. Kowey has been a consultant to the United States Food and Drug Administration.

Selected publications
He has edited or co-edited three peer-reviewed journal supplements and several books, including “Cardiac Arrhythmia: Mechanisms, Diagnosis, and Management” (2001);  “Clinical Management of Atrial Fibrillation” (2015); and “Cardiac Arrhythmias, Pacing and Sudden Death” (2017).

His most-cited publications include:

Kowey PR, Eisenberg R, Engel TR (1984). “Electrophysiological Testing for Sustained Arrhythmias in Patients with Hypertrophic Obstructive Cardiomyopathy”. N Engl J Med; 310 (24):1566-9.
.

Kowey PR, Reiffel JA, Ellenbogen KA, Naccarelli GV, Pratt CM (2010). “Efficacy and Safety of Prescription Omega-3 Fatty Acids for the Prevention of Symptomatic Atrial Fibrillation”. JAMA; 304 (21): 2363-72.
Kowey PR and Robinson V (2020). “The Relentless Pursuit of New Drugs to Treat Cardiac Arrhythmias”.  Circulation; 141 (19): 1507-9.

Around 2005 he started writing medical murder mysteries, in which the protagonist is named Philip Sarkis.

Awards

 Medical Clerkship, Oxford University
 Bradley and Shaffrey Awards, St. Joseph’s University
 Edward S. Cooper Award, American Heart Association

References

1950 births
Living people
American cardiologists
Thomas Jefferson University faculty
Saint Joseph's University alumni
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania alumni


title: Australian Renewable Energy Agency

text:
The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) is an independent agency of the Australian federal government, established in 2012 to manage Australia's renewable energy programs, with the objective of increasing supply and competitiveness of Australian renewable energy sources.

Background
ARENA was established in 2012 as an independent statutory authority to manage the government's renewable energy programs. Legal establishment came with the passing of the Australian Renewable Energy Agency Act 2011 (ARENA Act). The legislation passed parliament in November 2011 with the support of the Australian Greens and the Liberal and National coalition opposition as well as the governing Labor Party. ARENA commenced operations on 1 July 2012. The agency resulted from negotiations within the Australian parliament under the Gillard government, with the intention of providing more secure funding for renewable energy programs in the context of political changes.

While ARENA was created as part of the Clean Energy Future package together with the Clean Energy Finance Corporation, these are separate institutions. ARENA has consolidated various earlier renewable programs and research and development projects from the Australian Centre for Renewable Energy, the Australian Solar Institute and the former Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism.

Responsibilities
ARENA was established with a total funding allocation of $3.2 billion out to 2020. In the 2013 budget the Labor government deferred $370 million of the agency's funding, extending the timeline to 2022. The subsequent Abbott government proposed to cut $435 million from ARENA's budget, followed by an additional $40 million, but has affirmed its support for the agency.

Operational activities

Investment priorities
ARENA supports the companies and institutions that are building Australia's future energy system.

ARENA's funding and investment plan lists its three investment priorities and addresses key areas that can help create a smooth transition to renewable energy.

Investment priorities -
 Priority 1. Integrating renewables into the electricity system
 Priority 2. Accelerating hydrogen
 Priority 3. Supporting industry to reduce emissions

Funding programs
ARENA carries out its mission via the following funding programs:
 Advancing Renewables Program (ARP) - Development, demonstration and pre-commercial deployment projects;
 Research and Development - Renewable energy technologies that will increase commercial deployment within Australia;
 Renewable Energy Venture Capital Fund (REVC) - REVC fosters skills and management capability. It encourages investment in innovative Australian renewable energy companies to strengthen their chance of success;
 Innovation Fund - Emerging Australian technologies & businesses that can accelerate Australia's transition to a renewable energy economy.;

Projects

ARENA has committed to 486 projects investing $1.46 billion. Some of the projects include:
Battery storage: Australia's first grid scale batteries in South Australia and Victoria
Bioenergy and Waste-to-energy: An assessment by the company Licella of the feasibility of constructing its first pre-commercial biofuel plant and James Cook University developing a macroalgae to biofuels project to provide a blueprint for the development and production of high energy algal fuels.
Demand response: A three-year trial of ten pilot demand response projects to curb energy use during extreme peak demand periods, in partnership with AEMO and the NSW Government
Distributed generation: Australia's first trials of virtual power plants (VPP)
Electric vehicle: Australia's first fast charging networks for electric vehicles
Hydrogen fuel: Australia's first renewable hydrogen facilities
Photovoltaic power station: Australia's first large scale off grid renewable projects including microgrids, solar farms and hybrid projects to power mines and remote communities
Pumped-storage hydroelectricity: Feasibility studies into pumped hydro projects across Australia including Snowy 2.0, Hydro Tasmania's Battery of the Nation initiatives and a proposed seawater pumped hydro plant at Cultana, South Australia
Solar photovoltaics: Research which developed techniques for obtaining high photovoltaic performance from poor-quality silicon, and has helped fund utility-scale solar photovoltaic stations in Nyngan, New South Wales (which at 103MW will be the largest solar power station in the southern hemisphere) and Broken Hill, New South Wales.
Solar thermal: Integration of solar-thermal integration with coal-fired power generation at the Kogan Creek Solar Boost Project, a 44MW concentrating solar power plant, projected to be the world's largest solar-coal plant. The agency is also contributing to a feasibility study into local solar thermal power generation in Port Augusta, South Australia and supported a study into the integration of solar thermal power with the National Electricity Market (NEM).
Wave energy A 1MW demonstration generator (by Oceanlinx) for installation off the coast of Port MacDonnell, South Australia. Another is underway in Perth, Western Australia, and in early 2014 it was announced that Lockheed Martin and Ocean Power Technologies would build the world's largest wave energy project (62.5-megawatt) off the southern coast of Australia at Portland, Victoria, partly funded by ARENA.
 Waste-to-energy plant The East Rockingham Waste to Energy and Kwinana Waste to Energy Plant are under construction with financial support from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency.

See also
 100% renewable energy
 Clean Energy Finance Corporation
 Carbon pricing in Australia
 Distributed energy resources (DER)
 IRENA, the International Renewable Energy Agency
 Renewable Electricity and the Grid
 Anti-nuclear movement in Australia
 Renewable energy in New Zealand

References

External links

Commonwealth Government agencies of Australia
Renewable energy organizations
2012 establishments in Australia
Government agencies established in 2012
Renewable energy in Australia


title: William Frederick Meyers

text:
William Frederick Meyers, (September 3, 1848 – 1912) was a Canadian politician. He served on the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories for Kinistino from 1891 to 1905.

Meyers was a native of Trenton, Ontario. A member of the Church of England, he was a farmer and rancher. Though he was politically affiliated with the Conservative Party of Canada, he was opposed to partisanship in the Legislative Assembly.

He was elected in 1891 to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories, and served until the dissolution of the legislature in 1905 when the territory was split into Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Electoral results

1891 election

1894 election

1898 election

1902 election

References

1848 births
1912 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
Canadian Anglicans


title: Sushital Ray Chowdhury

text:
Sushital Ray Chowdhary (16 February 1917 – 13 March 1971) was an Indian Communist intellectual and founder member of  Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist). He was the editor of the organs of the CPI, CPI(M) and CPI(ML). He eventually fell out with the mainstream Charu Majumdar group and died of a heart attack in March, 1971.

Career
Sushital Ray Chowdhury graduated from the University of Calcutta and joined the Communist movement at an early age. Initially with Communist Party of India (CPI), he was elected secretary of the Hooghly district committee, and wrote extensively on issues such as the Tebhaga movement in party magazines Swadhinata, Sambad, etc. He entered the Calcutta District Committee after 1947, and also joined the editorial board of Swadhinata as a marxist intellectual (along with other radicals such as Saroj Dutta). However, Sushital was inclined to a more revolutionary brand of Marxism, and after the Communist Party split in 1964, he went with the Communist Party of India (Marxist).

At the time, CPI(M) adopted a radical stance, with erstwhile revolutionary leaders like Hare Krishna Konar "trumpeting revolutionary rhetoric, suggesting that militant confiscation of land was integral to the party's programme."

In the leadup to the 1967 Indian general election, CPI(M) decided to participate in parliamentary elections, much to the chagrin of radical idealists like Sushital. In 1965, he wrote a series of extreme-left articles in the magazine Chinta, challenging the party programme as "revisionist".

United Front government and Naxalbari
CPI(M) did unexpectedly well, and won 18.1% of the popular vote, though Congress remained the largest party with 127 (of 280) seats. In May 1967, The non-Congress parties linked up to form the United Front coalition, (CPI-M along with CPI and the breakaway Bangla Congress).

At this time, Charu Majumdar, who had been involved with the peasant tribals of North Bengal, brought out some cyclostyled pamphlets calling for armed revolution. A group of followers including Kanu Sanyal and Jangal Santhal lived and worked with the armed peasants, ousting landowners. Violence started with land grabbing in March but escalated with the murder of a policeman in May. However, with the deployment of state and central police, the movement was extinguished by July 1967.

Expulsion from CPM
Sushital and other Calcutta based radicals supported the Naxalbari movement by forming Naxalbari Krishak Sangram Sahayak Samiti (NOKSS) in May 1967. Sushital served as secretary and former Indian National Army activist Pramod Ranjan Sengupta was the president of the organisation.

In September 1967, Sushital, along with Saroj Dutta and others from Kolkata, as well as Charu Majumdar, Kanu Sanyal etc. from Siliguri, were expelled from the CPI-M, which was embarrassed by their actions since it was a member in the ruling coalition, and no longer supported such radical steps.

On 12 November 1967, Sushital organized a two-day all India meeting of radical leftists at his house in Maniktala; Charu Majumdar flew down from Siliguri. Delegates included Satyanarayan Singh of Bihar, Appu of Tamil Nadu, and many others from Bengal. In May, 1968 the group adopted the name All India Coordination Committee of Communist Revolutionaries (AICCCR), with Sushital as its convenor. Sushital became the editor-in-chief of the mouthpieces of the group Deshabrati (Bengali), and Liberation (English).

Formation of CPI(ML)
In April 1969, AICCCR was reorganized into the Marxist-Leninist party, the CPI(Marxist -Leninist). The new anti-parliamentary party was announced to the world on May, 1969 at a large meeting on the Maidan organized by Kanu Sanyal. Here there was a scuffle with CPI(M) cadres, a harbinger of much worse to come.

In a national CPI(ML) meeting in 1970, fissures started appearing between Charu and some others. By August 1970, Sushital was complaining that some pieces were appearing in the magazines without his knowledge, though he was editor-in-chief. He also suggested that the party should debate whether statues of personalities such as Rabindranath should be vandalised. However, Charu Majumdar did not agree, and after this Sushital was relieved of his editorial role, though he continued to be a politburo member, but was marginalized.

In November 1971, the dissident group Satyanarayan Singh and Shiv Kumar Mishra joined the dissidents. In November 1971, this dissident group formed a new Central Committee with Satyanarayan Singh as the General Secretary, and expelled Charu Majumdar.

Death
Early in 1971, Sushital, who had become a forlorn figure, died of a heart attack during the period of underground. It was even rumoured that he may have been attacked by cadres close to the party.

See also
Jagdish Mahto

References

Indian communists
1917 births
1971 deaths
People from Hooghly district
University of Calcutta alumni
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) politicians


title: Saud Al-Farsi

text:
Saud Khamis Al-Farsi (; born 3 April 1993), commonly known as Saud Al-Farsi, is an Omani footballer who plays for Al-Oruba SC.

Club career statistics

International career
Saud is part of the first team squad of the Oman national football team. He was selected for the national team for the first time in 2014. He made his first appearance for Oman  on 25 December 2013 against Bahrain in the 2014 WAFF Championship. He has made an appearance in the 2014 WAFF Championship.

Honours

Sur
Oman Professional League Cup: 2007

References

External links

Saud Al Farsi at Goalzz.com
Saud Al Farsi at Kooora.com

1993 births
Living people
People from Sur, Oman
Omani men's footballers
Oman men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Sur SC players
Oman Professional League players
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Oman


title: Barney Miller (season 8)

text:
This is a list of episodes from the eighth and final season of Barney Miller.

Broadcast history
The season originally aired Thursdays at 9:00-9:30 pm (EST), except for three episodes (16, 17 and 18), which aired on Fridays at 8:30-9:00 pm (EST).

Episodes

References

Barney Miller seasons
1981 American television seasons
1982 American television seasons


title: Siskiwit Lake (Isle Royale)

text:
Siskiwit Lake is the largest lake on Isle Royale in Lake Superior.  in area, the lake has cold, clear water which is relatively low in nutrients. Tributaries include the Little Siskiwit River, and the lake's outlet is the Siskiwit River which flows into Lake Superior.

Siskiwit Lake is available for fishing, with restrictions (no motorized boats, no natural bait). Lake Trout, Brook Trout, Rainbow Trout, and Yellow Perch are found in the lake. A 2004 study of toxaphene concentrations found that concentrations were lower in Siskiwit Lake trout than in Lake Superior trout, possibly due to shorter food chains and greater reliance on zooplankton or other pelagic invertebrates.

Siskiwit Lake contains several lake islands, including Eagle Nest Island, Teakettle Island, Lost and Found Island, and Ryan Island. Common loons nest and breed on some of these islands.

Siskiwit Lake and Ryan Island were together part of the subject of the Moose Boulder hoax, which claimed that a boulder existed in the seasonal pond of Moose Flats on Ryan Island in Siskiwit Lake. This would have made Moose Boulder the largest known island in a lake on an island in a lake on an island in a lake. In 2020, Moose Boulder was reported to be a hoax.

See also
List of lakes in Michigan
Recursive islands and lakes

References

Siskiwit
Bodies of water of Keweenaw County, Michigan
Isle Royale


title: Giuseppe Pietro Bagetti

text:
Giuseppe Pietro Bagetti (14 April 1764 – 29 April 1831) was an Italian civil and military architect, as well as painter. He painted landscapes and battle paintings.

Biography
He was born in Turin. He initially studied music at the Turin Conservatory under Bernardino Ottani, and learned painting from Pietro Giacomo Palmieri (1737–1804). Bagetti was named an architect in 1782 for the Royal University, and began and paint watercolor vedute of coastal locations. In 1792, he began to teach topographic design at the Royal Academy. In 1792, he painted two battle scenes from the recent war between the kingdom of Sardinia and the French Republic: the Veduta di Saorgio and the Veduta del campo di Brois nel contado di Nizza. In 1793, King Vittorio Amedeo III named him designer of vedute e paesi for  the kingdom. He was affiliated with the Artillery Corps.

In 1798, he traveled to Paris. He continued the same work for the Napoleonic rulers, including battle plans at the Battle of Marengo, travelling with the French army through Northern Italy, and later in Germany and Russia. From 1807 to 1815, he was a geographic engineer for the Napoleonic government. He was awarded the Legion of Honor medal for his Veduta d’Italia dalle Alpi.

With the fall of Napoleon, he regained his post as professor at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Albertina Academy) and celebrated the return of the House of Savoy with paintings depicting The May 20, 1814 Entry into Turin of Vittorio Emanuele I and The August 22, 1815 entry of Queen Maria Teresa to the Port of Genoa. He went on to paint for the Royal Palace, thirty-two paintings of battles, many depicting events of the First Campaign in Italy by Napoleon, including the Battle of Carassone. Following a commission by Duke of Genoa, and future King of Sardinia Carlo Felice in 1820, Bagetti also painted several fictional landscapes. In these works, he displayed his capacity to represent in great details natural phenomena, including their botanical and geological features. He was knighted into the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus and the Order of Savoy by the Italian monarchs. Among those engravers he influenced were Giovanni Battista de Gubernatis. He died in Turin on 29 April 1831.

References

1764 births
1831 deaths
18th-century Italian male artists
18th-century Italian painters
19th-century Italian male artists
19th-century Italian painters
Academic staff of Accademia Albertina
Engineers from Turin
Italian male painters
Italian battle painters
Italian landscape painters
Italian expatriates in France
Turin Conservatory alumni


title: A Day in Our Life

text:
"A Day in Our Life" (stylized as "a Day in Our Life") is a song by Japanese boy band Arashi. It was released on 6 February 2002, as their seventh single, and first single to be released through their new record label J Storm. It reached number one on the Oricon Singles Chart. The single was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan in April 2002 for shipments of over 400,000 copies.

"A Day in Our Life" was included in the start of the Reborn project, as part of the Arashi Reborn Vol.1 extended play, released on February 28, 2020, together with A-ra-shi: Reborn, and One Love: Reborn.

Background and release
"A Day in Our Life" was used as the theme song for the television series Kisarazu Cat's Eye starring member Sho Sakurai. The song was also used as the theme song for a TBS variety show, USO!? Japan, which featured all members of Arashi. The song was written by Shun and Shuya of Sukebo King. It samples "ABC" by Shonentai. The song was released as a CD single on 6 February 2002, through the group's new record label J Storm. It was released in one edition.

Reception
A reviewer from CD Journal gave the song a positive review, stating that "the exchange between rap and vocals is exquisite".

Commercial performance
"A Day in Our Life" debuted at number one on the Oricon Singles Chart, selling 226,000 copies in its first week. It charted for eleven weeks and went on to sell over 378,000 copies, making it the 21st best-selling single of that year in Japan. In April 2002, the single was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan for shipments of over 400,000.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 Product information

Arashi songs
2002 singles
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Japanese film songs
Japanese television drama theme songs
2002 songs
J Storm singles


title: List of Barney Miller episodes

text:
Barney Miller is an American situation comedy television series set in a New York City Police Department police station in Greenwich Village. The series originally was broadcast from January 23, 1975, to May 20, 1982, on ABC. It was created by Danny Arnold and Theodore J. Flicker. Noam Pitlik directed the majority of the episodes.

Series overview

Episodes

Pilot (1974)
"The Life and Times of Captain Barney Miller" aired on August 22, 1974 as part of an ABC summer anthology series, Just for Laughs.

Season 1 (1975)

Season 2 (1975–76)

Season 3 (1976–77)

Season 4 (1977–78)

Season 5 (1978–79)

Season 6 (1979–80)

Season 7 (1980–81)

Season 8 (1981–82)

References

Lists of American sitcom episodes
Episodes


title: Oleksandr Yakymenko (footballer)

text:
Oleksandr Valeriyovych Yakymenko (; born 4 March 1989) is a Ukrainian football forward. He is the product of the Chornomorets Odesa school system and played for the reserve squad and youth squad until 2008/2009 season. Yakymenko was also a member of the Ukraine national under-21 football team.

On 25 February 2011, it was announced that Yakymenko would join Dniester on loan for the remainder of the 2010–11 season.

References

External links

 Profile on Official Website

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Odesa
Ukrainian men's footballers
FC Chornomorets Odesa players
FC Chornomorets-2 Odesa players
FC Odesa players
FC Kramatorsk players
FC Real Pharma Odesa players
FSC Bukovyna Chernivtsi players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Men's association football forwards


title: Oleksandr Yakymenko

text:
Oleksandr Yakymenko is a Ukrainian name, which may refer to:
 Oleksandr Yakymenko (footballer), footballer from Odesa
 Oleksandr Yakymenko (politician), Chief of the Security Service of Ukraine
 Oleksandr Yakymenko (judge), Chairman of the Supreme Court of Ukraine


title: Milind Gawali

text:
Milind Gawali (born 16 June 1966) is an Indian actor and  director. He has acted in different Marathi, Hindi and Malayalam films and Television serials. He is known for playing Aniruddha Deshmukh in Star Pravah's TV Series Aai Kuthe Kay Karte.

As a child, he acted in two Children films, Hum Bachche Hindustan Ke and Govind Saraiya's Waqt Se Pehle Asan adult, he performed in the Hindi Film Vartaman directed by Pradeep Maini, followed by Hindi film Anumati, Directed by Baburam Ishara came his way. He was invited by Sanjeev Bhatacharya to Act in his ongoing Hindi Serial Campus a Television serial on Zee TV which became very popular and one after another serial came his way, like Parivartan directed by Vijay Panday, Aahat and C.I.D. directed By B.P. Singh, Balaji Telefilm's Bandhan, Itihas, Kahani Terrii Merrii, simultaneously he started Doing Marathi films like Nilambari, Aai, Maratha Battalion etc.

Early life
He did his primary schooling from Fatima High School, Vidya Vihar, and secondary schooling from Shardashram High school, Dadar, First-year College was Ambedkar College for Commerce, Second year in Kirti College, Prabhadevi, and three-year secondary till the final Year college from Lala Lajpat Rai College of Commerce at Worli, Haji Ali and Post Graduation i.e. M.Com. from The University of Mumbai.

Selected filmography

Actor

Lead actor – Hindi and other films

Lead actor – Serials

Other Serials

Marathi Serials

Telefilms

Awards and nominations
Won an award at the Honolulu Film Festival for a short film called 'Did You Notice?'
Vishesh Lakshavedi Kalakar by Zee Talkies for Marathi Film "Amhi Ka Tisare", Vishesh Lakshavedi Kalakar by Sankruti Kala Darpan for Marathi Film "Amhi Ka Tisar", Best Actor Nomination by Maharashtra State for Marathi Film "He Khel Nashibache",	Best Actor Nomination by Zee Talkies for Marathi Film "Bhavachi Laxmi", Best Supporting Actor Nomination by Zee Talkies for Marathi Film "Sakha Bhau Pakka Vairi".

See also

 List of Indian film actors

References

External links
 Milind Gawali Official Website
 Milind Gawali On Facebook
 Milind Gawali on IMDb

Indian male film actors
Film producers from Mumbai
Indian game show hosts
Indian male television actors
Indian male voice actors
Living people
Male actors from Mumbai
University of Mumbai alumni
Male actors in Marathi cinema
Male actors in Marathi theatre
Marathi actors
1972 births
Male actors in Marathi television
Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar College Alumni


The 2014 San Diego State Aztecs football team represented San Diego State University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Aztecs were led by fourth-year head coach Rocky Long and played their home games at Qualcomm Stadium. They were members of the West Division of the Mountain West Conference.  San Diego State finished the season 7–6, 5–3 in Mountain West play to finish in a share for first place in the West Division. However, due to Mountain West tiebreaker rules, because of their head-to-head loss to Fresno State they were not considered division co–champions. They were invited to the  Poinsettia Bowl where they lost to Navy 16–17.

Schedule

References

San Diego State
San Diego State Aztecs football seasons
San Diego State Aztecs football


title: George Knowling

text:
George Henry Knowling (March 23, 1856 – 1923) was a Canadian politician. He served on the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories for Souris from 1891 to 1898.

Knowling was born in Brooklin, Canada West, and was educated nearby in Whitby. A lumber merchant, he was a member of the Church of England, and Conservative Party.

He was acclaimed in 1891 to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories, and served until his retirement at the 1898 election.

Electoral results

1891 election

1894 election

References

1850s births
1923 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories


title: Ilya Dervuk

text:
Ilya Dervuk (Илья Дервук ; born July 9, 1996) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing with Amur Khabarovsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

Playing career
Dervuk made his Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) debut playing with Avangard Omsk during the 2013–14 KHL season.

After five seasons in the KHL, Dervuk starting the 2018–19 with HC Yugra in the Supreme Hockey League (VHL), opted to move abroad in signing a try-out contract with Czech outfit, HC Dynamo Pardubice of the Czech Extraliga (ELH), on October 23, 2018.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Avangard Omsk players
HC Dynamo Pardubice players
Omskie Yastreby players
Russian ice hockey defencemen
HC Yugra players
Sportspeople from Omsk
Russian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Russian expatriate ice hockey people
Expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Expatriate ice hockey players in Kazakhstan
Saryarka Karagandy players
Sokol Krasnoyarsk players
Zvezda Moscow players
HC Khimik Voskresensk players


title: List of participating nations at the Maccabiah Games

text:
This is a list of nations that have participated in the Maccabiah from the 1st Maccabiah to the 19th Maccabiah. As of the 19th Games, 110 nations have participated in at least one edition of the Maccabiah. The United States, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Denmark, Austria, and France have competed in all nineteen Maccabiot.

History

The first Maccabiah which was held on March 28, 1932, included 390 athletes from 18 countries. The second Maccabiah, which was held on April 2, 1935, increased the number of participating nations to 28 with over 1350 athletes. The two games included Arab nations such as Egypt, Syria, and Lebanon. The third Maccabiah, which was scheduled for spring of 38, was postponed until 1950, after the establishment of the state of Israel. Attendance for the third Maccabiah were considerably less than the previous two with only 20 nations due to various economical and political reasons.

The attended at the Maccabiah have slowly increased over the next three decade. surpassing 30 nations and close to 3,500 athletes in the 11th Maccabiah. By the 19th Maccabiah, which took place in 2013, the numbers have grown to 9,000 Jewish athletes from 76 nations.

List of nations

Description
The list below includes all nations that have participated in at least one event in the Maccabiah, arranged alphabetically.

Several nations have changed during their Maccabiah history. Name changes due to geographical renaming are explained by footnotes after the nation's name, and other changes are explained by footnotes linked within the table itself. A select number of obsolete nations are also included in the table to more clearly illustrate past Maccabiah appearances for their successor nations:

Table legend

Alphabetical list

See also
 List of participating nations at the Winter Olympic Games
 List of participating nations at the Summer Olympic Games

Notes

References

Nations


title: Ohn Myint (politician)

text:
Ohn Myint (, born ) was the Burmese Minister for Livestock, Fisheries and Rural Development from 2011 to 2016. From March 2011 to August 2012, he concurrently served as the Minister of Cooperatives, until he vacated the post in September after a reshuffle of President Thein Sein's cabinet.

Ohn Myint appears on the European Union list of sanctioned regime members, as he served as a member of the State Peace and Development Council, the military regime that ruled Burma until 2010. He is married to Nu Nu Swe.

In 2010, he resigned from the military, in order to stand as a Union Solidarity and Development Party candidate in the 2010 Burmese general election. He won a Pyithu Hluttaw seat representing Hpakant Township in Kachin State by a majority of 29,426, defeating his primary opponent, Bawk Ja from the National Democratic Force, an ethnic Kachin activist.

Controversy
In January 2014, a controversial video of Ohn Myint speaking to residents at Thityakauk village in Magway Region during a 28 January visit surfaced. In that video, Ohn Myint used profanity and vulgar language toward the residents, who were pleading for clean potable water in the village. He also threatened to slap and imprison residents who inquired about the government's water access initiatives. In part of the diatribe, Ohn Myint said "I don’t care about anybody. Anyone can write and say anything about me. I’m not afraid to die, so what else should I be afraid of? I don’t give a damn. I am that kind of person. I don’t give shit."

His colleague, Minister of Information, Aung Kyi, defended Ohn Myint's words. In response, the National League for Democracy introduced a motion in the Pyithu Hluttaw to debate and reprimand Ohn Myint's language. President Thein Sein has reportedly reprimanded Ohn Myint for his language, but activists continue to call for his dismissal. On 3 February 2014, activists from the Democratic Force staged a protest near Mahabandoola Park in Yangon. The residents of Thityagauk village have demanded his resignation. Their application to stage a protest on 13 February was blocked by Magwe Region police.

Military career

Ohn Myint is a former Lieutenant General and Chief of the Tatmadaw's Bureau of Special Operations-6. He also served the following military posts:
Northern Command Commander
Coastal Region Command Commander
SPDC official for Kachin State

References

Government ministers of Myanmar
Living people
Burmese military personnel
Fisheries ministers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Union Solidarity and Development Party politicians


title: Erskine Valley

text:
Erskine Valley is a small, steep-sided, forested valley, containing the perennial Erskine Creek with several small waterfalls. About one kilometre long and broad, it lies between Mounts Lidgbird (to the north) and Gower (to the south), on the western side of the southern end of Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. The valley is traversed by the popular hiking track to the summit of Mount Gower. It was named after Thomas Erskine, Lord Chancellor of the United Kingdom from 1806 to 1807.

A description of the valley by Robert Etheridge in 1889 reads:
 Mounts Ledgbird [sic] and Gower are separated by Erskine Valley, or the "Between Hills", a deep and wide depression, running down to the south- west coast. Its descent is very rapid and steep, with more or less permanent water, the sides of the valley being everywhere covered with boulders and volcanic débris, interspersed amongst the densest possible vegetation. The saddle at the head of this declivity, forming the connecting neck between the two hills, is very narrow, probably not more than twenty to thirty yards, covered with large boulders, and supporting a low, stunted vegetation and much under-growth, bearing testimony in the twisted and gnarled condition of the trees to the heavy squalls amid gales which pass across it, and of which we had a vivid personal experience during the night we were camped in this otherwise charming spot. Erskine Valley acts, in fact, as a kind of funnel, and reminded me much of the deep, long gulches with which the Island of St. Helena is cut up. The saddle cannot be far short of 2,000 feet above sea-level.

References

Geography of Lord Howe Island
Valleys of Australia


title: This Is Amazing Grace

text:
"This Is Amazing Grace" is the lead single on Phil Wickham's fifth studio album The Ascension. It was released on August 6, 2013, by Fair Trade Services, and it was written by Wickham, Josh Farro and Jeremy Riddle, and produced by Pete Kipley. Billboard named it No. 1 on the Christian Airplay Songs chart for 2014. This song was released originally by Jeremy Riddle on the album For the Sake of the World with Bethel Music.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Certifications

References

2013 singles
Contemporary Christian songs
2013 songs
Songs written by Jeremy Riddle
Songs written by Josh Farro
Songs written by Phil Wickham
Phil Wickham songs


title: Kirill Rasskazov

text:
Kirill Rasskazov (Рассказов, Кирилл Евгеньевич; born May 3, 1992) is a Russian professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with HC Sochi of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

Rasskazov made his Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) debut playing with Avangard Omsk during the 2013–14 KHL season.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Amur Khabarovsk players
Avangard Omsk players
Russian ice hockey forwards
Severstal Cherepovets players
HC Sochi players
Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod players
HC Vityaz players
HC Yugra players


title: Joan Walker

text:
Joan Walker, née Suter, was a Canadian writer. She won two noted Canadian literary awards in the 1950s, the Stephen Leacock Award in 1954 for Pardon My Parka and the Ryerson Fiction Award in 1957 for Repent at Leisure. Pardon My Parka was a humorous memoir of her own experiences adapting to Canadian culture after moving to Canada as a war bride, while Repent at Leisure was a novel about a woman trapped in a troubled marriage.

Born in London, England, she worked as a fashion artist for Harrods, an editor for Amalgamated Press and Newnes-Pearson and as a feature journalism writer for Sunday Pictorial before marrying James Rankin Walker, a Canadian military officer in the Algonquin Regiment, in 1946. She became a Canadian citizen in 1954. The couple initially lived in Val-d'Or, Quebec, although by the time of her Ryerson Award win they had moved to Swastika, Ontario; in her later years, Walker and her husband lived in Oak Bay, British Columbia.

She was a member of the Canadian Women's Press Club and the Canadian Authors Association. She contributed a humorous essay griping about unfair author contracts to an issue of Canadian Author & Bookman, the Canadian Authors Association's trade magazine, in 1960, creating a minor crisis for the organization as several publishing companies withdrew their advertising from the magazine in protest.

She published one further novel, Marriage of Harlequin (1962), a fictional account of the life of Richard Brinsley Sheridan. She was later a columnist and book reviewer for The Globe and Mail.

References

1908 births
1997 deaths
English women novelists
Canadian women novelists
20th-century Canadian novelists
People from Val-d'Or
People from Kirkland Lake
Writers from Quebec
Writers from Ontario
Stephen Leacock Award winners
The Globe and Mail people
British emigrants to Canada
20th-century Canadian women writers
Women humorists
20th-century English women writers
20th-century English writers


title: Martin Møller

text:
Martin Møller (born 18 May 1980 in Næstved, Denmark) is a Danish cross-country skier from Greenland. He competed for Denmark at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the cross-country skiing events. He is a past winner of Greenland's Arctic Circle Race.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic cross-country skiers for Denmark
Danish male cross-country skiers
Tour de Ski skiers
Greenlandic sportspeople
Greenlandic sportsmen
People from Næstved Municipality
Sportspeople from Region Zealand
21st-century Danish people


title: Pavel Makhanovsky

text:
Pavel Makhanovsky (born September 2, 1993) is a Russian professional ice hockey player. He is currently under contract with Admiral Vladivostok of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

Makhanovsky made his Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) debut playing with Avangard Omsk during the 2013–14 KHL season.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Admiral Vladivostok players
Amur Khabarovsk players
Avangard Omsk players
Russian ice hockey right wingers
HC Yugra players


title: Bill Baxter (Queensland politician)

text:
William Edward Baxter (1907–1978) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early life
William Edward Baxter was born on 29 May 1907 in Chinchilla, Queensland, the son of Catherine Baxter. He attended Chinchilla State School. He married May Reardon on 29 Sep 1929; the couple had 2 daughters. He worked for Queensland Railways as a cleaner and clerk.

Politics
At the 1953 state election, Baxter successfully contested the electoral district of Norman as a candidate of the Labor and entered the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He held the seat in the 1956 and 1957 elections.

At the 1960 election, he successfully contested the neighbouring seat of Hawthorne, which he retained in 1963. He was not pre-selected as the ALP candidate for the 1966 election (Thomas Burton, assistant secretary of the Printing Employees Union was chosen) so he contested as an independent Labor candidate, for which he was expelled from the ALP. However, on election day (28 May 1966), he lost to Liberal candidate, Bill Kaus.

Later life
Baxter died on 5 July 1978 in Brisbane. He was buried at Balmoral Cemetery, Brisbane on 7 July 1978.

See also
 Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1953–1956; 1956–1957; 1957–1960; 1960–1963; 1963–1966

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1907 births
1978 deaths
Burials in Balmoral Cemetery, Brisbane
20th-century Australian politicians
People from Chinchilla, Queensland


title: Octet (Enescu)

text:
The Octet for strings in C major, Op. 7, is an octet composition for string instruments by the Romanian composer George Enescu, completed in 1900. Together with the Octet in F major, Op. 17 (1849) by Niels Gade, it is regarded as amongst the most notable successors to Felix Mendelssohn's celebrated Octet, Op. 20.

History

Following the completion of his Second Violin Sonata in 1899, composition of the Octet occupied Enescu for a year and a half. The complexity of a structure spanning forty minutes in performance caused him considerable difficulty, though he found the challenge exciting. "I wore myself out trying to make work a piece of music divided into four segments of such length that each of them was likely at any moment to break. An engineer launching his first suspension bridge over a river, could not feel more anxiety than I felt when I set out to darken my paper". Once he had completed the Octet, Enescu offered it to Édouard Colonne for performance in his Concerts Colonne. However, after five rehearsals, the impresario removed it from the program on grounds that it was too risky, a decision that Enescu regarded bitterly. The belated premiere finally took place on 18 December 1909 in the Salle des Agriculteurs in Paris, as part of a festival concert of Enescu's chamber works in the Soirées d'Art concert series. The performers were the combined members of the Géloso and Chailley Quartets, conducted by the composer. Enescu's Piano Quartet No. 1 in D major, Op. 16, completed only a few days earlier, also received its premiere on this concert, which also included a performance of his Sept chansons de Clement Marot, for tenor and piano, Op. 15, composed the previous year. The Octet is dedicated to André Gedalge, one of Enescu's professors at the Conservatory, whose support in convincing the firm of Enoch & Cie to publish the score was deeply appreciated by the composer

The conductor Karl Krueger reported that, when he asked the composer how he felt about having the work played by a larger body of string players, Enescu enthusiastically replied, "That's how it should be!". When Enoch reprinted the score in 1950, Enescu added a new preface in which he endorsed this option, but with some qualifications:

Analysis
Enescu's composition stands in contrast to Felix Mendelssohn's Octet, which sets a soloistic violin part against an accompaniment of the other stringed instruments. Enescu's work on the other hand is "a genuine octet that finds its most natural expression just in its hallucinatory convergent and divergent contrapuntal voices". Stylistically, the Octet stands outside the categories into which most of Enescu's works from before the end of the First World War fall, when he was still working his way through a wide range of styles and influences, including those of César Franck, Ernest Chausson, Henri Duparc, Claude Debussy, and Richard Strauss.

The form is described by the composer as cyclic, and divided into four movements:

 Très modéré ()
 Très fougueux (E major)
 Lentement
 Mouvement de valse bien rythmée

A typical performance of the work takes around 40 minutes.

However, these four sections are linked together to form a single large sonata-allegro form movement. The first movement functions as the exposition and the finale as recapitulation, while development is pursued in the inner two movements. The idea of cyclically integrating all of the movements of a symphony into a single overarching form can be traced back to Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, and was developed further by Hector Berlioz, Robert Schumann, and Franz Liszt. The most likely model for Enescu's organization of the Octet is the latter's Piano Concerto in E-flat major (1855) which, even more than Liszt's B-minor Sonata pursues the outline of a sonata form throughout its four movements.

There are between nine and as many as twelve melodic themes used in the work, depending on the analysis The greatest number of them (six or seven) are presented in the exposition of the first part. The second part is a kind of demonic scherzo, tumultuous and whirling, while the third is a lyrical, slow movement; in both of them new themes are added

Discography
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7 (version for string orchestra). American Arts Orchestra; Karl Krueger, cond. LP recording, 1 disc: analog, monaural, 12 in. New Records NELP 101 (on label: NRMG 101). [N.p.]: New Records, Inc., [1950].
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7. String octet of members of the Uniunea Compozitorilor din Republica Socialista România and the Filarmonica de Stat "Georges Enesco"; Constantin Silvestri, cond. LP recording 1 audio disc: analog, 33⅓ rpm, monaural, 12 in. Electrecord ECE 01. Bucharest: Casa de discuri Electrecord, [1950s]; Artia ALP 119. [Prague]: Artia, [n.d.]. Reissued in a coupling with the Decet for Winds in D Major, Op. 14 (from Electrecord stereo LP STM-ECE 01046), as a "reconditioned recording". CD recording, 1 disc: digital, monaural & stereo, 12 cm. Olympia OCD 445. Electrecord ELCD 122. Bucharest: Casa de discuri Electrecord, 1992.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7. "Voces" String Quartet of Iasi; Iasi String Quartet. Ion Baciu, cond. LP recording 1 audio disc: analog, 33⅓ rpm, stereo, 12 in. Electrecord ST-ECE 01856. Bucharest: Electrecord, 1977. Reissued, coupled with the Decet for winds in D, Op. 14, performed by the Winds of the Iasi Moldova Philharmonic. LP recording 1 audio disc: analog, 33⅓ rpm, stereo, 12 in. Electrecord ST-ECE 61856. Bucharest: Electrecord, [before 1987]. Reissued on CD, 1 audio disc: stereo, 12 cm. Marco Polo 8.223147. [n.p.]: Pacific Music, 1988.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7; Richard Strauss: Sextet from Capriccio, Op.  85; Dmitri Shostakovich: Two Pieces for String Octet, Op. 11. Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields Chamber Ensemble. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. Chandos CHAN 9131. Colchester: Chandos Records Ltd, 1993.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7; Felix Mendelssohn: Octet in E-flat Major, Op.  20. Le Quatuor Alcan; Le Quatuor Québec. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. CBC Records MVCD 1063. Toronto: Société Radio-Canada / Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1993.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7; Decet for Winds in D Major, Op. 14. René Ceistian Popescu, Liviu Morna, Nioara Moroianu, and Adriana Winkler, violins; Gabriel Bălă and Florin Matei, violas; Marin Cazacu and Dan Joiţoiu, cellos; Horia Andreescu, cond. Recorded by Electrecord in Tomis Studio, Bucharest, March 1995. Issued under licence. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. Olympia OCD 445. Olympia Explorer Series. London: Olympia Compact Discs Ltd, 1995.
 Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Octet in E-flat major, Op. 20; George Enescu: Octet in C major, Op. 7. Christian Bor, Ida Levin, Nicholas Kitchen, Lynn Chang, violins; Marcus Thompson, Hsin-Yun Huang, violas; Ronald Thomas, Yeesun Kim, cellos. Recorded at Methuen Memorial Music Hall, Methuen, MA, January, 1998. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. Boston Chamber Music Society BCMR 05-CD. [Mass.]: Boston Chamber Music Society, 1998.
 George Enescu: Octet in C major, Op. 7; Decet in D major, Op. 14. Ensembles of "George Enescu" Bucharest Philharmonic Orchestra; Cristian Mandeal, cond. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. Arta Nova Classics 74321 63634 2. [Germany]: Arte Nova Classics, 1999.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7; Decet for Winds in D Major, Op. 14. Viotta Ensemble; Micha Hamel, cond (Op. 14 only). Recorded at Maria Minor, Utrecht, 2 October 1999 (Octet) and 10 February 2001 (Decet). CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12-cm. Ottavo OTR C20179. The Hague: Ottavo Recordings, 2001.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op.  7 (version for string orchestra); Quintet for Piano and Strings, Op.29. Kremerata Baltica; Gidon Kremer, cond. Octet recorded at Angelika-Kauffmann-Saal, Schwarzenberg, Austria, June 2000. Quintet recorded at Probesaal der Philharmonie Rheinland-Pfalz, Luswigshafen, Germany, November 2001. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. Nonesuch Records 79682-2. [N.p.]: Nonesuch Records, 2002.
 George Enescu; Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Octets for Strings. Christian Tetzlaff, Isabelle Faust, Antje Weithaas, Lisa Batiashvili (Enescu), Katherine Gowers (Mendelssohn), violins; Rachel Roberts, Ori Kam (Enescu), Antoine Tamestit (Mendelssohn), violas; Quirine Viersen, Tanja Tetzlaff (Enescu), Gustav Rivinius (Mendelssohn), cellos. Recorded live at the Hydroelectric Power Station, Heimbach, Germany, during the Spannungen chamber music festival, 11 June (Enescu) and 12 June (Mendelssohn), 2008. CD recording, 1 audio disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. Avi-Music 42 6008553163 9 (on container: 8553163). Cologne: Avi-Music, 2009.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C Major, Op. 7, arranged for orchestra by Lawrence Foster. Orchestre Philharmonique de Monte-Carlo; Lawrence Foster. With Enescu: Violin Sonata No. 3. Valeri Sokolow, violin; Swetlana Kosenko, piano. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, stereo, 12 cm. Virgin Classics 50999 519312 2 3. Classics 50999 519312 2 3. [England]: Virgin Classics, 2009.
 George Enescu: Octet for Strings in C major, Op. 7. Vilde Frang, Erik Schumann, Gabriel Le Magadure, Rosanne Philippens, violins; Lawrence Power, Lily Francis, violas; Nicolas Altstaedt, Jan-Erik Gustafsson, cellos. Recorded at Schloss Elmau, Germany, October 2017. With Bela Bartok: Violin Concerto No 1 Sz.. 36, BB 48a. Vilde Frang, violin; Mikko Franck, conductor; Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France. Recorded at Auditorium de Radio France, Paris, September 2017. Warner Classics, 2018.

References

Cited sources

Further reading
 Ashley, Tim. 2009. " Enescu: String Octet (orch. Foster); Violin Sonata (Virgin Classics)". The Guardian (Thursday 12 March).
 Calvocoressi, M. D. 1933. "Music in the Foreign Press". The Musical Times 74, no. 1079 (January): 45-48.
 Malcolm, Noel. 1990. George Enescu: His Life and Music, with a preface by Sir Yehudi Menuhin. London: Toccata Press. .

 Șorban, Elena Maria. n.d. "Codes for Perceiving Enescu's Music for the Use of Young Audience: Applications upon the String Octet Op. 7". Academia.edu.

External links

 Edition Silvertrust Presents Georges [sic] Enescu: String Octet in C Major, Op. 7
 , Janine Jansen (violin), Boris Brovtsyn (violin), Julia-Maria Kretz (violin), Alexander Sitkovetsky (violin), Amihai Grosz (viola), Julian Rachlin (viola), Maarten Jansen (cello),  (cello), 2009 recording

Compositions by George Enescu
1900 compositions
Compositions for octet
Compositions in C major
Music dedicated to students or teachers


title: Edward J. Walsh (journalist)

text:
Edward Joseph Walsh (March 5, 1942 – February 14, 2014) was an American political journalist and foreign correspondent for The Washington Post and The Oregonian.

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Walsh graduated from the College of St. Thomas, now the University of St. Thomas, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, in 1963.  He did graduate work in journalism and political science at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He began his reporting career with the Catholic Messenger in Davenport, Iowa followed by reporting for the Houston Chronicle.

In 1971, Walsh began a 33-year career with The Washington Post, during which he covered such events as Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel's indictment for mail fraud, Jimmy Carter's 1976 presidential campaign, and the Iran hostage crisis. In the early 1980s, he reported from Jerusalem, during the 1982 Lebanon War. He also interviewed Yasser Arafat in 1984. Upon returning to the United States in 1985, he reported on every presidential election until his retirement from The Washington Post in 2004. He was also its bureau chief in Chicago, as well as national political editor in the early 1990s. From 2004 to 2009, he was a political reporter for The Oregonian of Portland, Oregon.

Since 2012, Walsh battled cancer, which spread from his lungs to his brain. In February 2014, at the age of 71, he died at his Portland home. He was survived by his wife of 49 years, Michelle Walsh ( Heisler), and their two children.

References

External links
 Obituary in The Oregonian
 Walsh recaps career for The Oregonian (2009)
 "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night", David K. Shipler's account with Walsh in Jerusalem

1942 births
2014 deaths
American Roman Catholics
American political journalists
University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni
The Oregonian people
The Washington Post journalists
Journalists from Chicago
Deaths from lung cancer


title: Lindsay (TV series)

text:
Lindsay is an American docuseries that documents actress Lindsay Lohan's rehabilitation recovery and work following a public period of struggles in her personal life and career. The series premiered on March 9, 2014, on the Oprah Winfrey Network, and concluded on April 20, 2014. Premiere ratings were described as "modest" and then dropped, while critical reception was mixed.

Background and production
In July 2013, an Oprah Winfrey Network spokesperson confirmed that Oprah Winfrey had reached a deal to do a one-on-one interview with Lohan for Oprah's Next Chapter, to be followed by an eight-episode series. The interview was Lohan's first interview post-rehab. Filming of Lindsay began in August 2013 in New York City. Network promotion described the series as an "honest, no-holds-barred account" of Lohan's life. It was directed by Amy Rice, who previously co-directed the 2009 HBO documentary By the People: The Election of Barack Obama.

Reception
The premiere had 693,000 viewers, described as "so-so" by The Hollywood Reporter and "modest" by Entertainment Weekly. It had the highest ratings of OWN's 2014 unscripted premieres, and with young women 18–34, ratings were up 231% from the previous year. In comparison, the 2013 interview with Lohan on Oprah's Next Chapter drew 892,000 viewers. By the second episode, ratings had dropped by 24% to 527,000 viewers, and with OWN's target demographic of women 25–54 years old, ratings dropped by 36%. The penultimate episode had 468,000 viewers and the two-hour finale ratings were down to 406,000.

David Hinckley of New York Daily News said the first episode was "surprisingly routine" adding "it's unlikely she could do anything in front of Oprah's cameras that would slam into or clear the bar she has set in the past." Brian Lowry of Variety described the first episode as boring, and said that OWN and Lohan were "using each other" adding that "'Lindsay' says far more about OWN than it does about Lohan." Liz Smith found the series "compelling" and "usually painful to watch", and she also said that "[Lohan], clearly, had no part in the editing." Daniel D'Addario of Salon called the series "an unmitigated disaster" and "a strange clash of dueling brands" and criticized the way the network handled the disclosure of Lohan's miscarriage.

Episodes

References

External links

2010s American reality television series
2014 American television series debuts
Oprah Winfrey Network original programming
English-language television shows
Lindsay Lohan


title: Helga María Vilhjálmsdóttir

text:
Helga María Vilhjálmsdóttir (born 25 April 1995 in Akureyri, Iceland) is an alpine skier from Iceland. She competed for Iceland at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the alpine skiing events. She had the best results of the athletes who represented the country at the Winter Olympics as well.

On 24 August 2017 Helga broke her leg while training on the Folgefonna glacier in Norway. Due to a difficult infection in the fracture she has not been able to train since the accident. The Icelandic Health Insurance agency came to the conclusion that Helga was not entitled to injury compensation as she was training with a foreign athletic club abroad, despite she was there on behalf of the Icelandic ski national team who paid for her training as there were no suitable training sites in Iceland due to the time of year.

World Championship results

Olympic results

Other results

European Cup results

Results per discipline

References

1995 births
Living people
Helga Maria Vilhjalmsdottir
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Helga Maria Vilhjalmsdottir
Helga Maria Vilhjalmsdottir
Alpine skiers at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Helga Maria Vilhjalmsdottir


title: Antonio Prince

text:
Marie François Antonio Prince (October 22, 1859 – April 8, 1906) was a Canadian politician. He served on the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories for St. Albert from 1891 to 1894.

Born in Quebec, Prince attended Nicolet College and studied law under Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He was later a cattle rancher from Battleford, Saskatchewan, and came to Edmonton in 1887. During his time in the legislature he was a lawyer who lived in Edmonton. He was president of the St. Albert Liberal Association. He was also a former deputy registrar in the Territories' Land Titles' office at Regina.
He was elected in 1891 to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories, and served until his defeat in the 1894 election.

He died suddenly of heart failure in Edmonton in 1906. At the time of his death he was working for the Edmonton land registry, and was survived by his wife and three children.

Electoral results

1891 election

1894 election

References

1859 births
1906 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories