title: John Leifchild

text:
John Leifchild (1780–1862) was an English Congregational minister and writer.

Life
The son of John Leifchild by his wife Sarah Bockman, he was born at Barnet, Hertfordshire, 15 February 1780. He was educated at Barnet grammar school, and from 1795 to 1797 worked with a cooper at St. Albans. From 1804 to 1808 he was a student at Hoxton Academy.

From 1808 to 1824 Leifchild was minister of the Independent chapel in Hornton Street, Kensington, London; from 1824 to 1830 minister of the church in Bridge Street, Bristol; and from 1831 to 1854 at Craven Chapel, Bayswater, London, where he was a successful preacher. He formally retired from the ministry in 1854; but for a little more than one year, 1854-6, he preached at Queen's Square Chapel, Brighton. He died at 4 Fitzroy Terrace, Gloucester Road North, Regent's Park, London, on 29 June 1862.

Works
Leifchild was author of:

 The Case of Children of Religious Parents considered, and the Duties of Parents and Children enforced, 1827.
 A Christian Antidote to Unreasonable Fears at the present, in reply to the Speech of W. Thorp against Catholic Emancipation, 1829.
 A Help to the Private and Domestic Reading of the Holy Scriptures, an arrangement of the books of the Old and New Testament in chronological order, 1829.
 Abbreviated Discourses on Various Subjects, 1833.
 Memoir of the late Rev. J. Hughes, M.A., 1835; on Joseph Hughes.
 Sermons, being a second edition of Abbreviated Discourses on Various Subjects, 1835.
 Observations on Providence in relation to the World and the Church, 1836.
 The Plain Christian guarded against some popular Errors respecting the Scriptures, 1841.
 Original Hymns, edited by J. L., 1842; another edit. 1843.
 Directions for the right and profitable Reading of the Scriptures, 1842.
 Christian Union, or Suggestions for Promoting Brotherly Love among the various Denominations of Evangelical Protestants, 1844.
 The Sabbath-day Book, or Scriptural Meditations for every Lord's Day in the Year, 1846.
 Hymns appropriated to Christian Union, selected and original, 1846.
 The Christian Emigrant, containing Observations on different Countries, with Essays, Discourses, Meditations, and Prayers, 1849.
 Christian Experience, in its several Parts and Stages, 1852.
 Remarkable Facts, illustrative and confirmatory of different portions of Scripture, 1867. The sixth edition was entitled Brief Expositions of Scripture illustrated by Remarkable Facts. 1879.

Leifchild also printed addresses, lectures, and single sermons, and with the Rev. George Redford edited The Evangelist, a monthly magazine, from May 1837 to June 1839.

Family
Leifchild's first wife died in 1804, and he married secondly, 4 June 1811, Elizabeth, daughter of John Stormonth, a surgeon in India; she died at Brighton 28 December 1855, aged 78. The sculptor Henry Stormonth Leifchild was his nephew.

Notes

Attribution

1780 births
1862 deaths
English Congregationalist ministers
English writers
People from Chipping Barnet
English male writers


title: Vijay Singh (disambiguation)

text:
Vijay Singh (born 1963) is a Fijian professional golfer.

Vijay Singh may also refer to:

Vijay Singh (activist) (born 1962), Indian anti-corruption activist
Vijay Singh (civil servant) (born 1948), Indian civil servant
Vijay Singh (Fijian politician), Fijian politician
Vijay Singh (filmmaker), Indian filmmaker and writer
Vijay Singh (Indian politician) (born 1974), Indian politician in Uttar Pradesh
Vijay Singh of Marwar (1729–1793), ruler of Marwar
Vijay Singh Chauhan, Indian decathlete
Vijay Singh Gujjar, Indian outlaw
Vijay Singh Pathik, Indian revolutionary
Vijay Singh Solanki, Indian politician
Vijay Singh Soy, Indian politician
Vijay Singh Yadav (1953–2021), Indian politician
Vijay Bahadur Singh (born 1940), Indian politician
Vijay Kumar Singh (born 1951), Indian politician and former army general
Vijay Prakash Singh (born c. 1954), Indian gastroenterologist
Vijay P. Singh (born 1946), American hydrologist
Vijay Pal Singh (born 1967), Indian pole vaulter
Vijay R. Singh (1931–2006), Indo-Fijian lawyer and politician
Vijay Singh, the fictional protagonist of the 1979 Indian film Kaala Patthar, portrayed by Amitabh Bachchan
Vir Vijay Singh, a fictional IRS (Indian Revenue Service) officer portrayed by Danny Denzongpa in the 2002 Indian film 16 December

See also
Vijayasimha ( CE), a ruler of the Kalachuri dynasty of Tripuri in central India
Wijesinghe, a Sinhalese surname
Vijay (disambiguation)
Singh, an Indian surname


title: Marcus Leaver

text:
Marcus Edward Leaver (born 1 April 1970) is a British businessman who was Chief Executive of Chrysalis Books Group from 2003 to 2005, President of Sterling Publishing from 2008 to 2012, and CEO of Quarto Group from 2012 to 2018. In 2019, together with Mark Smith, Leaver established the Welbeck Publishing Group.

The son of former Premier League Chief Executive Peter Leaver, he was educated at Eton College, the University of East Anglia (BA History of Art & Architecture, 1992) and London Business School (MBA, 1999).

References

1970 births
Living people
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Alumni of London Business School


title: Hasan Kleib

text:
Hasan Kleib, (born 1 October 1960 in Cirebon, West Java) is an Indonesian diplomat and the current permanent representative of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations, World Trade Organizations, and other international organizations in Geneva from March 2017. Previously, he was the director general of multilateral affairs of Indonesia. He served as the permanent representative of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations in New York from August 2010 to 2011.

Prior to his appointment, from 2007, Kleib was chargé d'affaires and deputy permanent representative of Indonesia to the United Nations, which included serving as deputy for his country during its non-permanent membership on the Security Council from 2007 to 2008.

From 2004 to 2006, Kleib served as director for international security and disarmament affairs at the Department of Foreign Affairs, in Jakarta. Prior to that, from 2000 to 2004, he was head of the political division at the Indonesian embassy in Washington, D.C. He served as head of the disarmament section at the Department of Foreign Affairs, in Jakarta, from 1996 to 2000, and before that, from 1992, he was part of the political staff at Indonesia’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations. From 1988 to 1992, he was head of the Middle East Section in the Department of Foreign Affairs. A career diplomat, Kleib joined the Department of Foreign Affairs in 1987.

Education
Kleib received his master's degree in foreign affairs and trade at Monash University, Australia, in 1997. In 1986 he finished his bachelor's degree in international relations from Padjadjaran University in Bandung, Indonesia.

References

1960 births
Living people
Indonesian Muslims
People from Cirebon
Indonesian diplomats
Permanent Representatives of Indonesia to the United Nations


title: James L. Papandrea

text:
James L. Papandrea (born May 9, 1963) is an author, Catholic theologian, historian, speaker, and singer/songwriter. He is currently Professor of Church History and Historical Theology at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois (on the campus of Northwestern University), and formerly taught at the Archdiocese of Chicago's Institute for Diaconal Studies.

His many books have been translated into multiple languages, and he has a significant presence on YouTube, including his video series, "The Original Church." Papandrea is also one of the world's foremost scholars of Novatian of Rome.

Academic career

Papandrea earned an M.Div. degree from Fuller Theological Seminary (1989), and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University (1998), in the history of the early Church and the Roman Empire, with a secondary concentration in New Testament interpretation. He also received a certificate in the history and topography of the city of Rome from the American Academy in Rome (1995). In 2008, he started teaching early Church History at Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary, and is recognized for his ecumenical work on behalf of the whole body of Christ.

In addition to his academic roles, Papandrea is also a Senior Fellow of the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology, as well as a member of the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL), the North American Patristics Society (NAPS), the Academy of Catholic Theologians (ACT), and was recently named a "Springtime Ambassador" by the Springtime of Faith Foundation, which is an organization facilitating ecumenical dialogue and Christian cooperation.

Musician/songwriter

In 1984, after several years with the Milwaukee-based band, the Crabs, and the Minneapolis-based band, Safari, Papandrea formed a group called, the Neumes, which migrated from Minneapolis to Los Angeles. The Neumes released two recordings: Ars Nova and Contrast. In 1995, Papandrea formed the group, Remember Rome, which went on to release four CDs: Remember Rome, La Bocca della Veritá, Carpe Diem, and Holy Smoke – The Best of Remember Rome. He has been commissioned to write music for choirs, and has written two musicals, The Prodigal’s Dream (An Easter Opera), and Treasures of the Heart (A Christmas Musical). The song, "Miracle of Light", from Treasures of the Heart was featured in a Catholic Christmas compilation CD, and other songs of his have also been included in internationally released compilations.

Papandrea is a teacher of songwriting, having been trained in the methods of the Nashville Songwriters’ Association (NSAI), and a member of the Catholic Association of Music. Most recently, Papandrea released a solo CD entitled Still Quiet Voice, which is a collection of songs inspired by his Catholic faith. His music ministry often combines his original songs with inspirational speaking, and he also offers concerts that include prayer, Scripture readings and storytelling.

Publications

  (Pamphlet)

  (Pamphlet)

 Papandrea, James L. (January 23, 2012). Reading the Church Fathers (second edition). Sophia Institute Press.

  (English Translations with Introduction)

 Papandrea, James L. (2017). From Star Wars to Superman: Christ and Salvation in Science Fiction and Superhero Films. Sophia Institute Press. .
 Aquilina, Mike; Papandrea, James L. (2018). How Christianity Saved Civilization... And Must Do So Again. Sophia Institute Press. .
 Papandrea, James L. (2019). A Week in the Life of Rome. IVP Academic. .
 Papandrea, James L. (2019). What Really Happens After We Die: There WILL Be Hugs in Heaven. Sophia Institute Press. .
 Papandrea, James L. (2019). The Early Church (33-313): St. Peter, the Apostles, the Martyrs (Vol. 1 of the Reclaiming Catholic History Series). Ave Maria Press. .
 Papandrea, James L. (2021). Praying A Christ-Centered Rosary: Meditations on the Mysteries. Ave Maria Press. .
 Papandrea, James L. (2021). The Squire's Journey. En Route Books and Media.

Awards

 First place, 2020 Catholic Press Association Book Awards, Best New Religious Book Series.

See also

References

External links
 Official homepage

1963 births
Living people
Musicians from Madison, Wisconsin
Northwestern University alumni
Fuller Theological Seminary alumni
Songwriters from Illinois
Songwriters from Wisconsin
Writers from Illinois
Writers from Madison, Wisconsin
20th-century American Roman Catholic theologians
American expatriates in Italy
21st-century American Roman Catholic theologians


title: The Victoria, Durham

text:
The Victoria is a Grade II listed public house at 86 Hallgarth Street, Durham DH1 3AS.

It was built in 1899 by the Newcastle architect Joseph Oswald. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

References

Grade II listed pubs in County Durham
National Inventory Pubs
Buildings and structures in Durham, England


title: Designing Women (season 1)

text:
The first season of Designing Women premiered on CBS on September 29, 1986, and concluded on May 11, 1987. The season consisted of 22 episodes. Created by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, the series was produced by Bloodworth/Thomason Mozark Productions in association with Columbia Pictures Television.

The series centers on the lives of four women and one man working together at an interior design firm in Atlanta, Georgia called Sugarbaker & Associates. It originally starred Dixie Carter as Julia Sugarbaker, president of the design firm; Delta Burke as Suzanne Sugarbaker, Julia's ex-beauty queen sister and the design firm's silent partner; Annie Potts as head designer, Mary Jo Shively; and Jean Smart as office manager, Charlene Frazier.

Broadcast history
When the show debuted on CBS' Monday-night lineup in 1986 (9:30 pm, EST) it garnered respectable ratings; however, CBS moved the show several times to other time slots. After dismal ratings on Sunday night and Thursday night time slots, CBS placed it on hiatus and was ready to cancel the show, but a viewer campaign saved the show and returned it to its original Monday night slot. The show's ratings solidified, and it regularly landed in the top 20 rankings.

Cast

Main cast
 Dixie Carter as Julia Sugarbaker
 Annie Potts as Mary Jo Shively
 Delta Burke as Suzanne Sugarbaker
 Jean Smart as Charlene Frazier

Recurring cast
 Scott Bakula as Ted Shively
 Priscilla Weems as Claudia Shively
 Brian Lando as Quentin Shively
 George Newbern as Payne McIlroy
 Richard Gilliland as J.D. Shackleford
 Meshach Taylor as Anthony Bouvier
 Alice Ghostley as Bernice Clifton
 Hal Holbrook as Reese Watson

Guest cast

 Pamela Bowen as Marjorie Lee Winick
 Walter Olkewicz as Mason Dodd
 David Winn as Dane
 Natalia Nogulich as Primrose Horton
 Arlen Dean Snyder as Ray Don Simpson
 Louise Latham as Perky Sugarbaker
 Bobbie Ferguson as Monette Marlin
 Lisa Peluso as Shannon Gibbs

 Michael Ross as Gaylon King
 Ronnie Claire Edwards as Ione Frazier
 Andre Rosey Brown as Wendell Mack
 Justin Burnette as Harold Thomas Frazier
 Connie Chew as Li Sing
 Geoffrey Lewis as Dr. Davis Jackson
 Gregg Henry as Jack Dent
 Ted Leplat as Hence Winchester

Episodes

DVD release
The first season was released on DVD by Shout! Factory on May 26, 2009. Special features include the 2006 reunion bringing together the original cast mates and creator of the show, as well as a seven-page booklet written by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason introducing the series.

References

External links

Designing Women seasons
1986 American television seasons
1987 American television seasons


title: Josip Reihl-Kir

text:
Josip Tvrtko Reihl-Kir (25 July 1955 – 1 July 1991) was a Croatian police chief from Osijek known for his peacemaking initiatives in the opening stages of the Croatian War of Independence. He was assassinated in 1991; the man convicted of his murder, and the murder of two assembly members, was sentenced to a total of 70 years in prison in 2008, after being extradited to Croatia from Australia.

Early life
Josip Tvrtko Reihl-Kir was born in Sirač, PR Croatia, FPR Yugoslavia, the son of a Slavonian German (Danube Swabian) father and a Croatian mother, both Yugoslav Partisans during the World War II in Yugoslavia. He worked as a teacher at the gymnasium in Osijek, and in 1981 became a police officer. From 31 July 1990 until his death, he was chief of the Osijek police station. He married Jadranka Reihl-Kir, who between 2000 and 2003, whilst she was a Croatian MP, campaigned for his death to be re-investigated.

Role in the Croatian War of Independence
The border between Croatia and Serbia was the site of significant ethnic tension after war broke out in 1991. As the police chief in Osijek, Reihl-Kir managed to keep the peace in that area. When Serbian nationalists erected barricades, Reihl-Kir usually went unarmed to negotiate with them. He would approach barricades with his shirt pulled up above his waist to show that he had no weapons on him. Reihl-Kir offered to keep Croatian paramilitary forces outside of areas inhabited by ethnic Serbs, and in return, he asked Serb leaders to remove the barricades surrounding those locations. The Serbs always agreed as they trusted Reihl-Kir. To ensure that the agreement was kept, Croatian paramilitary forces were infiltrated by Reihl-Kir's agents. This brought Reihl-Kir in conflict with Branimir Glavaš who had organized Croatian nationalists in the region.

In April 1991, a group of three senior members of the ruling Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), including Gojko Šušak, told Reihl-Kir to guide them to the outskirts of the Croatian Serb village of Borovo Selo. Although Reihl-Kir initially objected, he finally agreed to do so. To Reihl-Kir's shock, once at the village, the three men proceeded to fire three Armbrust rockets at the village. Although there were no injuries or deaths, the incident was shown on Serbian television as evidence of "unprovoked Croatian aggression against Serbs". After the incident, Reihl-Kir continued negotiations with Serb separatists to the annoyance of the ruling HDZ.

On 1 May 1991, following an incident where Croatian policemen entered Borovo Selo, Reihl-Kir became involved when he contacted Vukašin Šoškoćanin, the commander of the Serb forces in the village, who confirmed the incident and said the police had shot at members of the local population, wounding one. Reihl-Kir failed to secure the release of two officers who were captured following the incident. Reihl-Kir and Vinkovci police chief Josip Džaja concluded that a rescue party should be sent to Borovo Selo. Following this, the Battle of Borovo Selo took place, Reihl-Kir openly protested HDZ politicians' obstruction of his efforts to broker peace between the two sides. SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia was proclaimed on 25 June 1991.

Assassination
After threats had been made to his life, Reihl-Kir asked the Minister of Internal Affairs Josip Boljkovac to transfer him "anywhere else". Boljkovac agreed to move Reihl-Kir to the capital, Zagreb. On 1 July 1991, Reihl-Kir was assassinated the day before he was due to be transferred. In Tenja, as he was heading to 'one last' negotiation, his car was fired on by an AK-47, 16 bullets hit Reihl-Kir, killing him instantly. Following the assassination, the suspected killer Antun Gudelj, a former policeman with dual Australian–Croatian nationality, fled to Australia. Gudelj was a Croatian extremist who had been disarmed by Reihl-Kir shortly before.

Reihl-Kir's widow, Jadranka, lobbied vigorously for justice for her husband. In 2007, Australia extradited Gudelj to Croatia for the murders of Reihl-Kir and two associates, Milan Knežević and Goran Zobundžija, in Tenja in 1991. The first trial resulted in an acquittal, and a second trial verdict was overturned by the country's Supreme Court. At a third trial in 2008, Gudelj was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the murder of Reihl-Kir, and a further 50 years in prison for the murders of Reihl-Kir, Knežević, Zobundžija and another charge.

Legacy
Reihl-Kir's actions and murder are described in the BBC book The Death of Yugoslavia and covered in programme 3 of BBC's TV series of the same name.
The street in Osijek, where he was killed, bears his name.

References

Sources

1955 births
1991 deaths
Croatian people of German descent
People from Garešnica
People of the Croatian War of Independence
Croatian police officers killed in the line of duty
1991 in Croatia
Deaths by firearm in Croatia
Assassinated Croatian people
People from Osijek
Assassinated Yugoslav people
Danube-Swabian people
Male murder victims
20th-century assassinated people


title: Designing Women (season 2)

text:
The second season of Designing Women premiered on CBS on September 14, 1987, and concluded on March 28, 1988. The season consisted of 22 episodes. Created by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, the series was produced by Bloodworth/Thomason Mozark Productions in association with Columbia Pictures Television.

Cast

Main cast
 Dixie Carter as Julia Sugarbaker
 Annie Potts as Mary Jo Shively
 Delta Burke as Suzanne Sugarbaker
 Jean Smart as Charlene Frazier
 Co-starring Meshach Taylor as Anthony Bouvier

Recurring cast
 Scott Bakula as Ted Shively
 Priscilla Weems as Claudia Shively
 Brian Lando as Quinton Shively
 Alice Ghostley as Bernice Clifton
 Gerald McRaney as Dash Goff
 Hal Holbrook as Reese Watson
 Douglas Barr as Colonel Bill Stillfield
 George Newbern as Payne McIlroy
 Richard Gilliland as J.D. Shackleford

Guest cast

 Jonathan Banks as Eldon Ashcroft IV
 Terry Burns as Kyle Wellborn
 Eileen Seeley as Tammy
 Tony Goldwyn as Kendall Dobbs
 Camilla Carr as Imogene Salinger
 Elliott Reid as Lamar Tyson
 Marc Silver as Howard

 M. C. Gainey as T. Tommy Reed
 Lewis Grizzard as Clayton Sugarbaker
 John Dewey-Carter as Matthew Jarvis
 Keith Williams as Kyle Jarvis
 Arlen Dean Snyder as Ray Don Simpson
 Ivan Bonar as Wilmont Oliver
 Patrick Tovatt as Reverend Nunn

Episodes

DVD release
The second season was released on DVD by Shout! Factory on August 11, 2009.

References

External links

Designing Women seasons
1987 American television seasons
1988 American television seasons


title: Peter Noble (disambiguation)

text:
Peter Noble (1944-2017) was a British footballer.

Peter Noble may also refer to:

Peter Noble (academic) (1899–1987), British academic
Peter Noble (music promoter), Australian entrepreneur
Fin (comics), a fictional character

See also
Peter Nobel (born 1931), Swedish lawyer


title: Starry Night (Munch)

text:
Starry Night () is an oil-on-canvas painting created by the Expressionist artist Edvard Munch in 1893. This night landscape represents the coastline at Åsgårdstrand, a small beach resort south of Oslo in Norway, where Edvard Munch had spent his summers since the late 1880s. In this painting Munch shows the view from the hotel window, where he fell in love for the first time.

See also
 List of paintings by Edvard Munch
 The Starry Night, Vincent van Gogh painting

References

Paintings by Edvard Munch
1893 paintings
Paintings in the J. Paul Getty Museum
Water in art


title: Vordere Brandjochspitze

text:
The Vordere Brandjochspitze is a peak,  high, in the Nordkette in the Karwendel range and is one of its highest and most striking peaks. In its immediate vicinity to the north-northwest is its sister summit, the Hintere Brandjochspitze, which is about 40 metres higher. To the south a prominent arête runs over to the Brandjochkreuz () and the Achselkopf () and down to the Innsbruck quarter of Hötting. To the east, the main ridge of the Nordkette runs over to Frau Hitt.

Ascents
The easiest ascent, the Julius Pock Way, runs from the Frau Hitt Saddle (), which may be reached on various routes from  Innsbruck or Scharnitz through the Gleirschtal and Kleinkristental valleys, up to the summit on a UIAA grade I, partly protected,  route to the top.
Another popular route runs along the Brandjochsüdgrat (UIAA III-) arête.

Literature

External links
 Tour description at almenrausch.at

Two-thousanders of Austria
Karwendel
Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Mountains of the Alps
Innsbruck


title: Jon Ledecky

text:
Jonathan Joseph Ledecky  (born February 9, 1958)  is an American businessman and a co-owner of the NHL team New York Islanders and their AHL affiliate Bridgeport Islanders.

His niece is multiple Olympic gold medalist swimmer Katie Ledecky.

Biography
Ledecky was born in 1958 in New York City, the son of a Czechoslovakian immigrant who came to America eleven years prior to study English at Rutgers University. Growing up in Queens and Brooklyn, he became a New York Yankees fan. After moving in 1972 to Greenwich, Connecticut, Ledecky attended Greenwich High School, with extracurricular work on his school paper that would have earned Ledecky a journalism scholarship at Vanderbilt University if his father had not insisted on his son attending an Ivy League school. Ledecky thus pursued business administration at Harvard University, continuing his reporter work at The Harvard Crimson and college radio station WHRB. Ledecky earned his bachelor's degree in 1979 and completed a  Master of Business Administration in 1983, which was followed by a series of venture capital-type jobs. After being dismissed from Steelcase in 1994, Ledecky decided to open his own company in the office supplies business. Backed by a number of Harvard alumni, U.S. Office Products was founded in 1994, and had its initial public offering one year later. By the time Ledecky left U.S. Office Products in 1998, his fortune was estimated at $200 million.

Sports ownership
In 1998, Ledecky nearly purchased a share of the Cincinnati Reds before getting his bid matched by Carl Lindner, and also bid on the Los Angeles Dodgers. Eventually he partnered with America Online executive Ted Leonsis to found Lincoln Holdings, who purchased the National Hockey League's Washington Capitals and a minor share of the National Basketball Association's Washington Wizards. Ledecky still got interested in higher shares of sports franchises, partnering with Steve Stotland in 2000 to bid on the Montreal Canadiens (he lost out to Colorado businessman George Gillett Jr.). In 2001, Ledecky sold his 24-percent stake in Lincoln Holdings, originally worth $58 million, back to Leonsis for more than $70 million. Following an unsuccessful bid at the Oakland Athletics in 2002, Ledecky headed one of the groups intent on purchasing the Washington Nationals from Major League Baseball, eventually losing to Ted Lerner.

In October 2014, Ledecky and former Harvard roommate Scott D. Malkin entered a deal to purchase the New York Islanders from Charles Wang. They became minority owners during a two-year transition period before getting majority shares by 2016.

References

1958 births
Living people
American sports businesspeople
Washington Capitals owners
Ice hockey people from New York (state)
New York Islanders executives
Businesspeople from New York City
Harvard Business School alumni
The Harvard Crimson people
American people of Czech descent
American people of Czech-Jewish descent
20th-century American businesspeople
Journalists from New York City
Greenwich High School alumni


title: John Guzik (linebacker)

text:
John Paul Guzik III (July 12, 1936 – January 22, 2012) was an American football linebacker who played  three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) and American Football League (AFL) with the Los Angeles Rams and Houston Oilers. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the fourth round of the 1958 NFL Draft. Guzik played college football at the University of Pittsburgh and attended Cecil Township High School in Washington County, Pennsylvania.  He was a consensus All-American in 1958. He was traded from the New York Giants to the Baltimore Colts for Jerry Richardson on August 3, 1961. He was a member of the Houston Oilers team that won the 1961 AFL championship.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1936 births
2012 deaths
American football linebackers
American football guards
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Los Angeles Rams players
Houston Oilers players
All-American college football players
Players of American football from Washington County, Pennsylvania
American Football League players


title: Joseph Gilman (guard)

text:
Joseph Taylor Gilman (October 4, 1883 – September 15, 1933) was an American football player.  He played college football at Dartmouth College and was a consensus selection at the guard position on the 1904 College Football All-America Team.

Gilman was born in Exeter, New Hampshire, in 1883.  He attended preparatory school at Phillips Exeter Academy before enrolling at Dartmouth College.  While at Dartmouth, he played for the Dartmouth Big Green football team and was a consensus first-team selection for the 1904 College Football All-America Team.

After graduating from Dartmouth, Gilman was the manager of Filene's Department Store in Boston.  He later became president and general manager of the Boston Garden. He was also president of the Jones, McDuffee & Stratton Corporation.  He was married and had two daughters.  In 1933, he underwent an operation at the Newton Hospital and died the following week at the age of 50.  He was buried at Exeter, New Hampshire.

References

1883 births
1933 deaths
American football guards
Dartmouth Big Green football players
All-American college football players
People from Exeter, New Hampshire
Players of American football from New Hampshire
Sportspeople from Rockingham County, New Hampshire


title: Filippo Mazzola

text:
Filippo Mazzola (1460 - 1505) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period.

He was born in Parma, his father was Bartholomew, and he became a pupil of Francesco Tacconi. He worked mainly in the area between Parma and Piacenza. There is documentation of a trip to Venice, where he is thought to have gone to study his main stylistic references: Antonello da Messina, Giovanni Bellini and Alvise Vivarini. His most notable work is the polyptych kept at the basilica of Cortemaggiore, although it is currently missing a couple of paintings. He was the father of the painter Girolamo Francesco Maria Mazzola. He died at the age of about 45 years, during an epidemic of plague.

References
 Roberto Lasagni, Biographical Dictionary of Parmigiani, ed. PPS, Parma 1999

1460 births
1505 deaths
15th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
16th-century Italian painters
Italian Roman Catholics
Painters from Parma


title: Joseph Oswald

text:
Joseph Oswald (19 March 1852, Carlisle – 15 January 1930, Newcastle upon Tyne) was an English architect.

Early life
He was the son of fellow architect Septimus Oswald. He was educated at The Royal Grammar School, and then articled to his father, before becoming his assistant.

S. Oswald & Son
From 1876 to 1891, he was in partnership with his father as S. Oswald & Son, and later with his son Harold Oswald (1874-1938).

His son Gilbert Oswald later joined the practice. After the death of Harold in 1938 and Gilbert in 1945, the practice was continued by various other partners including James Reid. The firm designed a number of public houses, and Harold Oswald specialised in designing race courses.

Buildings
He was the architect of The Victoria, an 1899 Grade II listed public house at 86 Hallgarth Street, Durham DH1 3AS. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

As well as designing pubs for Newcastle Breweries, he was the architect of their plush offices there in Haymarket in 1901, their stores and stables, and the city's Central Arcade.

References

Architects from Cumbria
1852 births
1930 deaths
People from Carlisle, Cumbria


title: George Flint

text:
George Flint may refer to:
George Flint (basketball), American basketball player and coach
George Flint (American football) (born 1937), American football guard
George Washington Flint (1844–1921), American academic administrator
Major George Flint of Mixed Armistice Commissions

See also
George Flinter, adventurer
George Flynn (disambiguation)


title: Francis Fitzpatrick

text:
Francis or Frank Fitzpatrick may refer to:

Francis Fitzpatrick (VC) (1859–1933), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
Francis G. Fitzpatrick (1903–1992), American politician
Francis W. Fitzpatrick (1863–1931), American architect
Francis Fitzpatrick (entrepreneur), British co-founder of Cosgrove Hall Fitzpatrick Entertainment
Frank Fitzpatrick (born 1961), entrepreneur and composer
Frank Fitzpatrick (footballer) (1932–2003), Australian rules footballer

See also
 Fitzpatrick (surname)
 Fitzpatrick (disambiguation)


title: Nago Castle

text:
is a Ryukyuan gusuku in Nago, Okinawa. It was built in the 14th century and served as the home of the Aji of Nago Magiri. In 1416, the army of Chūzan, led by Shō Hashi, attacked and captured the castle during the invasion of Hokuzan.

References

External links
One reference
 Nago Castle

Castles in Okinawa Prefecture


title: John Guzik (defensive lineman)

text:
John Joseph Guzik III (born September 25, 1962) is a former American football defensive lineman who played one season with the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ohio University and attended Midpark High School in Middleburg Heights, Ohio.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1962 births
Players of American football from Cleveland
American football defensive tackles
American football defensive ends
Ohio Bobcats football players
New England Patriots players


title: Joseph Cudjoe (footballer)

text:
Joseph Cudjoe (born 17 October 1995) is a Ghanaian footballer, who plays for Medeama SC.

Career
Born in Takoradi, Joseph "Success" Cudjoe played with Red Bull Ghana U-17 side in the "Next Generation Trophy 2010" held in Salzburg, Austria. Since 2011 he became part of the main team of Red Bull. He also played with Vision F.C. in Ghana.

During the winter break of the 2013–14 season, he was brought by Serbian First League side FK Radnik Surdulica.  In summer 2014 player was loaned to Serbian SuperLiga side FK Radnički 1923 and returned in Winter 2014 to FK Radnik Surdulica. After his releasing by Surdulica, in summer 2015 signed 2nd time for Vision F.C. He played for the club until the end of 2019, where he joined Medeama SC on a two-year deal.

Honours
Radnik Surdulica
 Serbian First League: 2014–15

References

External links

 Joseph Cudjoe stats at utakmica.rs

1995 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Ghanaian men's footballers
Ghanaian expatriate men's footballers
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Red Bull Ghana players
FK Radnik Surdulica players
FK Radnički 1923 players
Medeama S.C. players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Karela United FC players
Vision F.C. players
Footballers from Sekondi-Takoradi


title: 2014 African Championships in Athletics – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay

text:
The women's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 2014 African Championships in Athletics was held on August 12 at Stade de Marrakech in Marrakech, Morocco.

Results

Final

References

2014 African Championships in Athletics
Relays at the African Championships in Athletics
2014 in women's athletics


title: John Guzik

text:
John Guzik may refer to:

 John Guzik (linebacker) (1936–2012), American football player
 John Guzik (defensive lineman) (born 1962), American football player


title: David Rogers (meteorologist)

text:
David Peter Rogers (born 20 March 1957) was Chief Executive of the Met Office from June 2004 to July 2005. Since 2007, he has been President and Chairman of the Health and Climate Foundation, a charity with headquarters in Washington, DC.

He was educated at the University of East Anglia (BSc) and the University of Southampton (PhD), where his thesis was on numerical modelling of the atmospheric boundary layer over the ocean.

References

1957 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Alumni of the University of Southampton
British meteorologists


title: Bill Hackett

text:
William Charles Hackett (December 9, 1923 – June 2, 1995) was an American football guard at Ohio State University. He was a consensus All-American in 1944.  After college, he became a doctor of veterinary medicine and played a part in the founding of the Cincinnati Bengals.

Playing career
Hackett attended Ohio State University, where he played for the Ohio State Buckeyes football team from 1942 to 1944 under coach Paul Brown and in 1945 under coach Carroll Widdoes.  He was a member of the Buckeyes' 1942 national championship team.  In 1944, as a 5'9", 191-pound guard, he was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American, having received first-team honors from the Associated Press (AP), Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), and Collier's Weekly (Grantland Rice).

After college football
After his undergraduate career at Ohio State, Hackett studied to become a veterinarian earning a  D.V.M. in 1947 from Ohio State.  Hackett moved to London, Ohio, and practiced general veterinary medicine for 10 years.  In 1957, he took a job at Orleton Farms, Inc. as the livestock director.  In 1963, he became the first veterinarian to serve on the Ohio State Racing Commission.  While on the commission, he helped crack down on prohibited use of stimulants and depressants in race horses by establishing Ohio's race testing laboratory.  In 1967, as founder and president of Ohio Feed Lot in South Charleston, Ohio, he focused on environmental cattle feeding operation.  In conjunction with Searle Agriculture, Inc., he helped design and operate the first 150,000-ton capacity cattle waste fermenter for processing animal waste.

Hackett died On June 2, 1995.  For his many accomplishments, he was honored several times including being named to the Ohio State University Athletic Hall of Fame and named Distinguished Alumnus by The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine.

Founding of the Cincinnati Bengals
Hackett played a part in the founding of the Cincinnati Bengals.  While visiting his former coach Paul Brown in La Jolla, California, Hackett urged Brown to try to become the NFL commissioner the next time the job became vacant.  Brown told Hackett that what he really wanted was to own a pro franchise.  Brown explained that, his son, Mike Brown, thought Cincinnati would be a good place for a franchise.  Hackett forwarded the idea to Ohio Governor, Jim Rhodes, and John Sawyer, president of Orelton Farms in London, Ohio, to gain political and financial support for the franchise.  He served on the team's board of directors for many years.

References

External links

1923 births
1995 deaths
American football guards
American veterinarians
Male veterinarians
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
All-American college football players
People from London, Ohio
Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine alumni


title: Maitreya teachings

text:
The Maitreya teachings or Maitreyanism (), also called Mile teachings, refers to the beliefs related to Maitreya (彌勒 Mílè in Chinese) practiced in China together with Buddhism and Manichaeism, and were developed in different ways both in the Chinese Buddhist schools and in the sect salvationist traditions of Chinese folk religion.

Maitreya was the central deity worshipped by the first folk salvation religions, but in later developments of the sects he was gradually replaced by the Limitless Ancient Mother (無生老母 Wúshēng Lǎomǔ), although Maitreyan eschatology continued to have a place in their doctrines.

Folk Buddhist movements that worshipped and awaited Maitreya are recorded at least back to the years between 509 and 515 (6th century). A notorious event was the rebellion led by monk Faqing from Jizhou City, then Northern Wei, in the name of a "new Buddha". Later, Maitreyan beliefs developed conspicuously outside the boundaries of Buddhism. By 715, as testified by an edict, wearing white clothes, that was originally a practice common to lay Buddhist congregations, had become a distinctive feature of Maitreyan sects.

See also
 White Lotus
 Chinese salvationist religions
 Three Suns (eschatology)
 Yiguandao
 Xiantiandao
 Luo teaching
 Miledadao

References

Sources
 Hubert Michael Seiwert. Popular Religious Movements and Heterodox Sects in Chinese History. Brill, 2003.
 Xisha Ma, Huiying Meng. Popular Religion and Shamanism. BRILL, 2011.

Chinese salvationist religions
Buddhism in China
Maitreya


title: Colin Gilbert (disambiguation)

text:
Colin Gilbert is a TV producer.

Colin Gilbert may also refer to:

Colin Gilbert (chess player), winner of Welsh Chess Championship
Colin Gilbert (swimmer) who represented Canada at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics


title: Swimming at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Girls' 50 metre breaststroke

text:
The girls' 50 metre breaststroke event in swimming at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics took place on 17–18 August at the Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre in Nanjing, China.

Results

Heats
The heats were held at 10:21.

Semifinals
The semifinals were held at 18:07.

Final
The final was held at 18:14.

References

Swimming at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics


United States House of Representatives v. Azar, et al. (previously v. Price, et al.; originally v. Burwell, et al.) was a lawsuit in which the United States House of Representatives sued departments and officials within the executive branch, asserting that President Barack Obama acted illegally in his implementation of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.  The lawsuit was touted by House Speaker John Boehner, and asserted that President Obama exceeded his constitutional authority in delaying the implementation of the employer mandate of the Affordable Care Act and also addressed "Republican opposition to an estimated $175 billion in payments to insurance companies over the next 10 years as part of a cost-sharing program under the healthcare law."

U.S. District Judge Rosemary M. Collyer ruled that the cost-sharing program was unconstitutional for spending money that has not been specifically provided by an act of Congress, but concluded that Congress had in fact authorized that program to be created. The judge also found that Congress had provided authority to cover the spending for the tax credits to consumers who use them to help afford health coverage. The judge enjoined further cost-sharing payments, but stayed the order pending appeal, to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. The case ended in a settlement before the Circuit Court.

History
The chief architects of the lawsuit were Florida International University law professor Elizabeth Price Foley and lawyer David B. Rivkin. The lawsuit was authorized to challenge the actions by the President or other executive branch officials inconsistent with their duties under the Constitution, under Article II, section 3 of the Constitution, to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed." Foley testified in February 2014 before the House Judiciary Committee, providing a detailed four-part "roadmap" outlining how she believed the House could obtain "institutional" standing to assert an institutional injury. Her subsequent testimony, in July 2014, before the House Rules Committee, provided further detail about her legal theory on both standing and the merits of a challenge based on the President's asserted failure to faithfully execute the law.

On July 30, 2014, the House by a party-line vote of 225 to 201 approved a simple resolution to move forward with a lawsuit to force the President to impose penalties on companies who failed to provide health care coverage for their employees. All 225 votes in favor of filing the lawsuit were from Republicans, while 5 Republicans voted with 196 Democrats in opposition. The vote authorized the initiation of "litigation for actions by the President or other executive branch officials inconsistent with their duties under the Constitution of the United States". On August 25, the House of Representatives retained the services of David Rivkin at a rate of $500 per hour with a cap of $350,000 for work on the lawsuit until January 2015. It was speculated that because the delay of the employer mandate will end by January 2015, the lawsuit, if filed, will likely become moot by then. It was speculated that the plaintiff would choose to file either in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia (where Congress is physically located), or in a district that is politically hostile to Obama, on the theory that a lawsuit brought on behalf of the House could be brought where any House member lives. It was noted, however, that conservative judges tend to construe standing issues narrowly, and would therefore be more likely to dismiss the case. The case was ultimately filed in the District of Columbia.

After the first two law firms hired to file the suit quit, the House GOP leadership was said to be exploring other options. On November 18, 2014, it was reported that Jonathan Turley, a law professor at the George Washington University Law School had been hired to prosecute the litigation.

The House filed suit on November 21, 2014, one day after President Obama issued executive orders on immigration reform. The named defendants were Secretary of Health and Human Services Sylvia Burwell and Secretary of Treasury Jacob Lew, as well as the departments that they oversaw. Republicans discussed expanding the scope of the lawsuit to include the executive orders that Obama issued on immigration, but the scope of the lawsuit was not expanded (the immigration issue ultimately became a separate case, United States v. Texas).

Rulings

Motion to dismiss lawsuit
The Obama administration challenged the plaintiff's lawsuit on the issue of standing, and asked that the lawsuit be dismissed. On September 9, 2015, Judge Collyer ruled that the House of Representatives does not have standing to sue secretaries Burwell and Lew for improperly amending the healthcare law. Judge Collyer also ruled that the House of Representatives does have standing to pursue the claims that the secretaries violated the Constitution by spending funds Congress did not appropriate. The Obama Administration vowed to appeal the ruling, calling it "unprecedented", and describing the case as "just another partisan attack".

Ruling on the merits
On May 12, 2016, Judge Collyer granted summary judgment in favor of the House of Representatives on the merits of the case, saying that the cost-sharing program under the Affordable Care Act, as implemented since January 2014, has been spending money that Congress did not approve. Such spending was unconstitutional because no money can be taken out of the federal treasury if it has not been specifically provided by act of Congress. Judge Collyer criticized the government's arguments in favor of the cost-sharing reimbursements as "most curious and convoluted", adding its "mother was undoubtedly necessity". She did, however, conclude that Congress had in fact authorized that program to be created. The judge also found that Congress had provided authority to cover the spending for the tax credits to consumers who use them to help afford health coverage.

Judge Collyer enjoined reimbursements under the ACA until a valid appropriation was in place, but stayed the injunction. Accordingly, the subsidies were allowed to continue, pending appeal, which was filed on July 16, 2016.

Stay of proceedings
On December 5, 2016, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit stayed further proceedings in the case at the request of the House of Representatives. Motions to govern further proceedings in the case were due February 21, 2017. The case was subsequently stayed further with status updates every three months. On August 1, 2017, the appeals court granted a request from 17 states plus D.C. to intervene in the lawsuit and held the case in abeyance until October 30, 2017.

Settlement
On December 15, 2017, a settlement was agreed to which dismissed the appeal and dissolved the injunction of the lower court. In effect, it left in place the decision that the House had the standing to bring the suit, but would prevent it from being binding in future such cases, and eliminated the injunction that prohibited the cost-sharing reduction payments so that a future administration could theoretically resume the payments.

The Trump administration had previously decided to voluntarily terminate the cost-sharing reduction payments in October.

Reactions
The action was noted to be "the first time either the House or Senate as an institution has brought a lawsuit against a president over enforcement of the law", and the vote described as "a historic foray in the fight over constitutional checks and balances". Political commentators speculated that the proposal of a lawsuit was designed to supplant efforts to impeach Barack Obama, based on Boehner's experience with the impeachment of Bill Clinton. The commentators also believed that on its merits the lawsuit had many shortcomings, and legal experts said that it was likely to fail.

Observers noted that Republicans had previously pressed for legislation to delay both the employer and individual mandates the previous year, and that the day after voting to sue the President for what he saw as ignoring a law passed by Congress, Boehner called on the President to act on his own (despite inaction by Congress) to deal with the 2014 American immigration crisis. Obama responded to the plan to authorize a lawsuit against him, "Everyone sees this as a political stunt, but it’s worse than that because every vote they’re taking ... means a vote they’re not taking to help people." Some prominent conservatives have ridiculed the lawsuit as being wasteful "political theater" and a "foolish move", while others criticized it for not going far enough, preferring to press for impeachment.

Prior to the filing of the lawsuit, legal experts said that the lawsuit would likely fail for any of several different reasons, including lack of standing, presidential leeway to enforce laws, no easy legal remedy, and "impeachment" being a more applicable action.

Similar lawsuits
Florida orthodontist and Republican political activist Larry Kawa, and conservative legal advocacy group Judicial Watch, filed a similar lawsuit against President Obama in October 2013, claiming that he has "spent time and money to prepare for the Jan. 1, 2014" deadline for the employer mandate. Kawa claimed to have spent "100 hours preparing for the employer mandate", with an estimated "opportunity cost of $1.1 million". The orthodontist's lawsuit was dismissed in January 2014 for "lack of standing", but opening arguments for an appeal in the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit began on October 14, 2014. Kawa and Judicial Watch, like the backers of the House resolution, oppose the Affordable Care Act and have said they believe the law should be vigorously enforced to accelerate its failure. On July 29, 2014 Robert Muise filed a similar case for the American Freedom Law Center against President Obama. In May, 2015, the case was dismissed for lack of standing.

See also
Authorization bill
Appropriations bill (United States)
Constitutional challenges to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act

References

United States constitutional case law
2014 in United States case law
United States House of Representatives resolutions
113th United States Congress
Affordable Care Act lawsuits


title: Searle Freedom Trust

text:
The Searle Freedom Trust is a 501(c)(3) grant-making foundation located in the United States. It was established by business executive Daniel C. Searle in 1998. As of 2017, the trust had an endowment of $141 million.

Origins
Searle considered himself a free enterprise conservative and desired to support organizations with similar views. The source of the trust's endowment was money inherited from pharmaceutical company G.D. Searle, LLC, whose best-known products included Metamucil, Dramamine, NutraSweet, and Enovid, the first female oral contraceptive.

Leadership
The president of the Searle Freedom Trust is Kimberly O. Dennis. She was previously executive director of SFT's predecessor, the D & D Foundation. She heads the board of Donors Trust, is an Earhart Foundation trustee, is on the board of Property and Environment Research Center, and was the first executive director of the Philanthropy Roundtable. Previous positions include director of National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program and work at the John M. Olin Foundation. She received the 2019 Roe Award from the State Policy Network and the 2009-10 Arthur Vining Davis Award from Rollins College.

Grantees
Grantees of the Trust have included conservative and libertarian public policy organizations. Daniel Searle was one of the largest donors to the American Enterprise Institute and the largest in his last two decades. The trust has also donated to the Cato Institute, The Heritage Foundation, the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, the Pacific Research Institute, the Reason Foundation, the State Policy Network, the Federalist Society, Philanthropy Roundtable, the Institute for Humane Studies, the Collegiate Network, and the Political Theory Project at Brown University, and Donors Trust; Searle Freedom Trust funds the Dean Searle Fellowship in Economics at Donors Trust.

The Trust has donated to the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), giving $735,000 to the organization between 2000 and 2013.

According to a 2013 analysis by the Center for Public Integrity, the Trust was among the most frequent sponsors of the attendance of federal judges to judicial educational seminars.

In 2013, the member organizations in the State Policy Network sought funding from the Trust. In December 2013, The Guardian, in collaboration with The Texas Observer and the Portland Press Herald, obtained, published and analyzed 40 of the grant proposals. According to The Guardian, the proposals documented a coordinated strategy across 34 states, "a blueprint for the conservative agenda in 2014." The reports described the grant proposals in six states as proposing campaigns to cut pay to state government employees; oppose public sector collective bargaining; reduce public sector services in education and healthcare; promote school vouchers; oppose efforts to combat greenhouse gas emissions; reduce or eliminate income and sales taxes; and study a proposed block grant reform to Medicare.

The Trust granted, via Donors Trust, $597,500 between 2005 and 2010, $650,000 in 2013, and $500,000 in 2015, to fund the Project on Fair Representation, a Washington, D.C.-based legal defense fund that recruited plaintiffs in lawsuits to challenge affirmative action in college admissions policies, including the United States Supreme Court case Fisher v. University of Texas and at Harvard University.

In 2016, Inside Philanthropy reported that Searle had given grants to "compile research questioning the scientific consensus on climate change." The organization has also been reported as a leading funder of climate science denial advocacy groups by the Scientific American and E&E News.

See also
 Donors Trust

References

External links

Conservative organizations in the United States
Political and economic research foundations in the United States
Foundations based in Washington, D.C.
Organizations established in 1998


title: Yakima Fold Belt

text:
The Yakima Fold Belt of south-central Washington, also called the Yakima fold-and-thrust belt, is an area of topographical folds (or wrinkles) raised by tectonic compression. It is a  structural-tectonic sub province of the western Columbia Plateau Province resulting from complex and poorly understood regional tectonics. The folds are associated with geological faults whose seismic risk is of particular concern to the nuclear facilities at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation (immediately northwest of the Tri-Cities) and major dams on the Columbia and Snake Rivers.

Location and extent

The topographical distinctness of the Yakima Folds (see the shaded-relief image) is due to their formation in a layer of lava flows and sedimentary deposits that have filled-in and generally smoothed the topographic surface of a large area of the Columbia Basin.  The extent of these lava flows was limited to the west and north by the rising Cascade Mountains and the Wenatchee Mountains.  The lava flows extend east well beyond this image, but the Yakima Folds do not. The northernmost fold seen here (Frenchman Hills) ends at the Potholes Reservoir, another (Saddle Mountains) terminates just south of there, near the town of Othello (red circle). South of the Tri-Cities the rampart of the Horse Heaven Hills extends for a short distance past the Columbia River. The ends of these ridges mark the edge of a block of continental crust (part of the North American craton, indicated by the dashed orange line) that has resisted the tectonic compression that formed the ridges.

The southernmost ridge of the Yakima Fold Belt is the Columbia Hills on the north side of the Columbia River. The pattern of folding continues with the Dalles-Umatilla Syncline just south of the Columbia River, and further into Oregon with the Blue Mountains anticline, which approximately parallels the Klamath-Blue Mountain Lineament that marks the southeastern edge of Siletzia (see geological map, below).

The Yakima Fold Belt is also located on, and the orientation and spacing of some of the Folds influenced by, the Olympic–Wallowa Lineament (OWL), a broad zone of linear topographical features (dashed yellow line) extending from the Olympic Peninsula in northwestern Washington to the Wallowa Mountains in northeastern Oregon.

Geology

It is the central portion of the Olympic–Wallowa Lineament, referred to as the Cle Elum-Wallula deformed zone (CLEW), constising of a series of generally east-trending narrow asymmetrical anticlinal ridges and broad synclinal valleys formed by folding of Miocene Columbia River basalt flows and sediments. In most parts of the belt the folds have a north vergence (Columbia Hills' south vergence is an exception) with the steep limb typically faulted by imbricate thrust faults. Fold lengths range from 1 km to 100 km with wavelengths from several kilometers to 20 km.

A graben underlies nearly the entire Yakima Fold Belt and has been subsiding since Eocene time, and continues to sink at a slow rate.

A 2011 report found aeromagnetic, gravity, and paleoseismic evidence that the Yakima Fold Belt is linked to active Puget Sound faults.

Geodesy
Geodetic studies of the Oregon Rotation show that Oregon is rotating about a point somewhat south of Lewiston, Idaho compressing the Yakima fold an average of 3 millimeters per year, and the Washington Pacific coast about 7 millimeters per year.

Studies of the motion of the Yakima Fold Belt have been undertaken to evaluate seismic hazards at the Hanford Site.

See also
 Columbia Plateau (ecoregion)#Yakima Folds bioregion

Notes and sources

Notes

Sources

Further reading

 — includes flythrough animations

Geology of Washington (state)
Hills of Washington (state)


title: Havidán Rodríguez

text:
Havidán Rodríguez (born February 24, 1959, in Arecibo, Puerto Rico) is an American sociologist and university administrator.  He is currently the president of the University at Albany, SUNY. He earned his Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Education
Rodríguez earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Maryland, College Park, his master's degree in sociology from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, and his Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1991. His Ph.D. field of specialization was demography, an area in which he continues to publish, along with his interdisciplinary work.

Career
Rodríguez was named the 20th president of the University at Albany, SUNY by the State University of New York Board of Trustees on June 21, 2017, a position he assumed in September 2017. He is the first Latino president of a SUNY campus. Prior to this position, Rodríguez served as founding provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, interim president of University of Texas–Pan American, and deputy provost at University of Delaware. His first academic position after earning his Ph.D. was at the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez.

Rodríguez has been featured in The Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education, the January/February 2018 issue of Latino Leaders Magazine, The Minority Report. He was interviewed about Puerto Rico's economic crisis by El Nuevo Día in June 2018, and included as a "trailblazer" in the December 2017 American Way.

Research and scholarship

Rodríguez has published prolifically in the social science aspects of disasters (including the vulnerability and resiliency to disasters), and socioeconomic well-being among minorities, particularly Latinx, in the United States (including the migration, education, and socioeconomic mobility among Puerto Ricans in Puerto Rico and the Contiguous United States). He has led and participated in a number of field research projects, including trips to Honduras, following Hurricane Mitch, India and Sri Lanka following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, and the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Katrina. He has received funding from the National Science Foundation, the Ford Foundation, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

In addition to numerous journal articles and book chapters, Rodríguez is co-author (with Marie T. Mora and Alberto Dávila) of Population, Migration, and Socioeconomic Outcomes among Island and Mainland Puerto Ricans: La Crisis Boricua (Lexington Books, November 2017). He is also the co-editor of Handbook of Disaster Research (with Quarantelli and Dynes, Springer, 2006); Handbook of Disaster Research, 2nd Edition (with Trainor and Donner, Springer, 2018); and Latinas/os in the United States: Changing the Face of América (with Rogelio Sáenz and Menjívar, Springer, 2008).

Honors and awards

 Man of the Year, New York League of Puerto Rican Women, 2018
 Omicron Delta Kappa honoris causa initiate, University at Albany, 2017
Top Latino Leader, National Diversity Council's Council for Latino Workplace Equity, 2017
 Inspiring Leaders in STEM Award, INSIGHT into Diversity magazine, 2017
 President's Medallion, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, 2017
 Cesar Estrada Chavez Award, American Association for Access, Equity, and Diversity (AAAED), 2016
 Highlighted in Bright Spots in Hispanic Education on-line catalogue, September 2015, White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanics
 Alfredo de los Santos Jr., Award for Distinguished Leadership in Higher Education, American Association for Hispanics in Higher Education (AAHHE), 2015
 Cover Story, Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education, June 2015
 Scholar of the Year, El Sol: Latino Newspaper, Philadelphia, July 19, 2008
 Hispanic of the Year: Professional Achievement Award, Latin American Community Center, Delaware, 2007
 Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), National Disaster Medical System (NDMS) Outstanding Achievement Award for 2004
 Frey Foundation Distinguished Visiting professor, University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill, (Spring 2002)

References

External links
President, University at Albany SUNY website

American sociologists
1959 births
Living people
People from Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Presidents of University at Albany
University of Delaware faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee alumni
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
University of Texas–Pan American people
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley people
University of Puerto Rico faculty
University of Texas System people


title: William Wilkins Glenn

text:
William Wilkins Glenn (July 20, 1824 - June 24, 1876) was a journalist, newspaper proprietor, and Confederate sympathizer from Baltimore, Maryland. Portions of his estate helped establish the town of Glen Burnie, Maryland.

Biography

William Wilkins Glenn, the grandson of Judge John Glenn and son of Judge Elias Glenn, was born into an influential Baltimore family. Glenn incorporated parts of the family's business property into an estate in the mid-19th century. In 1888, years after Glenn's death, these properties became part of the suburban-Baltimore town Glen Burnie.

Glenn was an active personality in the debate preceding the Civil War and active participant on behalf of the Confederacy during the war. Shortly before the start of the war, Glenn became part owner of Baltimore's Daily Exchange with the hope of spreading pro-southern public opinion throughout Maryland. The newspaper openly opposed President Abraham Lincoln's government. As a result of his Confederate sympathies and opposition to Lincoln, Glenn was imprisoned from September 14, 1861, until December 2, 1861. Glenn continued to agitate on behalf of the Confederacy, causing him to flee Maryland for England and France for portions of the war. After the war, Glenn edited the Baltimore Gazette until 1872 when he sold his interests in the paper. Glenn died at his home on the corner of Charles and Madison streets in Baltimore on June 24, 1876, from Bright's disease.

Works and Publications
The Baltimore gazette. (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1875.

Glenn, William Wilkins, Bayly Ellen Marks, and Mark Norton Schatz. Between North and South: A Maryland Journalist Views the Civil War : the Narrative of William Wilkins Glenn, 1861-1869. Rutherford: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1976.

Baltimore's The daily exchange. (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861.

References

1824 births
1876 deaths
Writers from Baltimore
American newspaper publishers (people)
American prisoners and detainees
People from Glen Burnie, Maryland
American newspaper editors
19th-century American businesspeople
Prisoners and detainees of the United States military
Deaths from kidney disease


title: Hullabaloo (band)

text:
Hullabaloo is a punk/grunge band from Cambridge, Massachusetts, started in 1986 by guitarist/vocalist Sluggo and vocalist/multi-instrumentalist TQ. The band cites myriad influences from John Coltrane to Iron Maiden and King Diamond contributing to their at times "surreal" and "psychedelic" sound. They also employed unusual instrumentation for a band of their ilk; TQ playing trumpet, tenor sax and electric piano in addition to vocals.

Hullabaloo released several LPs and EPs on various labels over the years, and changed from a quartet to a quintet and back again with varying lineups. Guitarist Kevin James joined the band in 1989 and was a mainstay, with TQ, until the band fizzled out in 1993.

Recently, the band has released several archived live performances in digital format, and has announced a reunion show for WMBR's Pipeline show 25th Anniversary Festival.

History

Early years: 1986–1989
Along with TQ and Sluggo, the original lineup included Lloyd Dyson III on bass and TQ's brother John Quinn on drums. Lloyd left the group within a few months to be replaced by Pete Foley. Both Lloyd and Pete appear on Hullabaloo's initial EP – It's Not Enough to be Loud, You Have to Suck to. released by Gawdawful Records. Maximum Rock and Roll called it "Rowdy, dischordant, all hell-bent, psycho riotous musical mania."

Later in 1988, Hullabaloo collaborated with several other bands on Suffer This: A Compilation of Boston's Backwash, also on Gawdawful Records. Hullabaloo contributed three songs, including a cover of Judas Priest's Breakin' the Law.

In 1989 Hullabaloo was signed to the Toxic Shock out of Tucson, Arizona, which featured albums by such far-flung bands as Hickoids and Skin Yard They released their full-length Album, Beat Until Stiff, and toured the United States, performing with labelmates Hickoids, Jesus Chrysler, and House of Large Sizes at various dates. Other notable shows included Cows in Minneapolis, The Hell Cows in Seattle and The Mudwimmin in San Francisco. The Seattle show brought Hullabaloo to the attention of the burgeoning Seattle music scene, where they met Daniel House of C/Z Records and Nirvana.

Hullabaloo gained some notoriety during this time by occasionally playing naked, in public. Byron Coley mentions this in his review of
Beat Until Stiff in SPIN Magazine.

Also in 1989 the band participated in Boston's famed Rock 'n' Roll Rumble. They narrowly lost their night to ultimate runner-up Ultra Blue, though they were favorably reviewed for their performance.

Changing line-ups; 1990–1991
At the end of 1989, Pete decided to leave the band. A search for a new bass player proved fruitless, so JQ volunteered to move to bass, Chris Rossow was added on drums, and Kevin James, formerly of Loving Six, joined as a second guitar. The lineup produced a more grunge sound, with the dual guitar attack. They also continued to explore odd meters and unusual song forms. Dead Serious was also released in Europe on the Musical Tragedies label, where it caused quite a stir due to the cover art, being censored in Germany. The label blocked out the genitalia, then offered to send a sticker to replace it, if sent pornography in the mail.

Dead Serious and Beat Until Stiff were subsequently released together on a single CD.

As the band prepared to tour in support of Dead Serious a dispute with drummer Chris Rossow occurred, causing him to leave the band. At this point John returned to drums and Sluggo took over bass duties. The tour, which started with dates in Canada, abruptly ended in Dayton, Ohio when the band ran out of money.

Upon returning to Boston, this lineup recorded the LP Lubritorium for C/Z Records, after which Sluggo left the band for the west coast, where he founded the bands Ain't and The Grannies. Soon after John Quinn left as well.

Later years; 1992–1994
The band released the EP The United Colors of Hullabaloo on Musical Tragedies to coincide with a European tour, which began in November 1992. The lineup at this time consisted of TQ, Kevin James and newcomers Scott Ewen on bass and Matt Lyon on drums.

In 1993 Sluggo gathered early, unreleased studio and live recordings together with the tracks from the It's Not Enough to be Loud... EP into a CD release entitled Regurgitator which was also released by Musical Tragedies.

The European tour was a moderate success, grabbing the attention of Zuma Records. Zuma released Bruiser; Hullabaloo's final studio album in 1994.

Other recordings and recent activity
Over the years, the band released many songs on various compilations, notably Noise from Nowhere Vol. 2 on Toxic Shock which also included Hickoids, Sloppy Seconds, and House of Large Sizes, and Hard to Believe: Kiss Covers Compilation which featured Nirvana and The Melvins.

All of Hullabaloo's recordings have been re-issued in digital format, by Wondertaker Records, and are available on all digital purveyors. On Dec. 4, 2012 the band released, in digital format, a recording of their first performance at CBGB 25 years to the day after it happened. They subsequently released a recording of the band performing on WBCN's Boston Emissions show in 1990. They are currently planning to release, digitally and on CD, live performances from WMBR's Pipeline show to coincide with a reunion show for Pipeline's 25th anniversary.

Discography

Albums and EPs
 It's Not Enough to be Loud, You Have to Suck to. (EP 1988, Gawdawful Records)
 Beat Until Stiff (LP 1989, Toxic Shock)
 Dead Serious (EP,CD 1990 [CD includes Beat Until Stiff], Toxic Shock (US), Musical Tragedies (Europe))
 Lubritorium (LP,CD 1991 C/Z Records)
 United Colors of Hullabaloo (CD, 1992 Musical Tragedies)
 Regurgitator CD release of It's Not Enough to be Loud... plus unreleased studio and live recordings (CD, 1993 Musical Tragedies)
 Brusier (CD, Zuma Records)

Compilation albums
 Suffer This: A Compilation of Boston's Backwash (LP 1988, Gawdawful Records)
 Teriyaki Asthma Volume II (7-inch EP, C/Z Records)
 Noise from Nowhere #2 (7-inch EP, Toxic Shock)
 Noise from Nowhere #9 (7-inch Single, Toxic Shock)
 Decade of Disaster (CD, Westworld)
 Teryaki Asthma Volume I-V (CD, C/Z Records)
 Hard to Believe: Kiss Covers Compilation (LP, CD, C/Z Records)

References

External links
Hullabaloo MySpace Page
Hullabaloo on Reverb Nation
Hullabaloo on Musical Tragedies
Toxic Shock History

Alternative rock groups from Massachusetts
Punk rock groups from Massachusetts
Grunge musical groups
C/Z Records artists
Musical groups established in 1986


title: Conductor of an elliptic curve

text:
In mathematics, the conductor of an elliptic curve over the field of rational numbers (or more generally a local or global field) is an integral ideal, which is analogous to the Artin conductor of a Galois representation. It is given as a product of prime ideals, together with associated exponents, which encode the ramification in the field extensions generated by the points of finite order in the group law of the elliptic curve.  The primes involved in the conductor are precisely the primes of bad reduction of the curve: this is the Néron–Ogg–Shafarevich criterion.

Ogg's formula expresses the conductor in terms of the discriminant and the number of components of the special fiber over a local field, which can be computed using Tate's algorithm.

History
The conductor of an elliptic curve over a local field was implicitly studied (but not named) by  in the form of an integer invariant ε+δ which later turned out to be the exponent of the conductor.

The conductor of an elliptic curve over the rationals was introduced and named by  as a constant appearing in the functional equation of its L-series, analogous to the way the conductor of a global field appears in the functional equation of its zeta function. He showed that it could be written as a product over primes with exponents given by order(Δ) − μ + 1, which by Ogg's formula is equal to ε+δ. A similar definition works for any global field. Weil also suggested that the conductor was equal to the level of a modular form corresponding to the elliptic curve.

 extended the theory to conductors of abelian varieties.

Definition
Let E be an elliptic curve defined over a local field K and p a prime ideal of the ring of integers of K.  We consider a minimal equation for E: a generalised Weierstrass equation whose coefficients are p-integral and with the valuation of the discriminant νp(Δ) as small as possible.  If the discriminant is a p-unit then E has good reduction at p and the exponent of the conductor is zero.

We can write the exponent f of the conductor as a sum ε + δ of two terms, corresponding to the tame and wild ramification. The tame ramification part ε is defined in terms of the reduction type: ε=0 for good reduction, ε=1 for multiplicative reduction and ε=2 for additive reduction. The wild ramification term δ is zero unless p divides 2 or 3, and in the latter cases it is defined in terms of the wild ramification of the extensions of K by the division points of E by Serre's formula

Here M is the group of points on the elliptic curve of order l for a prime l, P is the Swan representation, and G the Galois group of a finite extension of K such that the points of M are defined over it (so that G acts on M)

Ogg's formula
The exponent of the conductor is related to other invariants of the elliptic curve by Ogg's formula:

where n is the number of components (without counting multiplicities) of the singular fibre of the Néron minimal model for E. (This is sometimes used as a definition of the conductor).

Ogg's original proof used a lot of case by case checking, especially in characteristics 2 and 3.  gave a uniform proof and generalized Ogg's formula to more general arithmetic surfaces.

We can also describe ε in terms of the valuation of the j-invariant νp(j): it is 0 in the case of good reduction; otherwise it is 1 if νp(j) < 0 and 2 if νp(j) ≥ 0.

Global conductor
Let E be an elliptic curve defined over a number field K.  The global conductor is the ideal given by the product over primes of K

This is a finite product as the primes of bad reduction are contained in the set of primes divisors of the discriminant of any model for E with global integral coefficients.

References

External links
 Elliptic Curve Data - tables of elliptic curves over Q listed by conductor, computed by John Cremona

Elliptic curves


title: Carlos Lemos

text:
Carlos Lemos may refer to:

Carlos Lemos (fighter), Brazilian martial artist
Carlos Lemos (actor) (1909–1988), Spanish actor
Carlos Lemos (athlete) (born 1988), Colombian sprinter
Carlos Lemos (film editor), Argentine film editor
Carlos Lemos Simmonds (1933–2003), 6th Vice President of Colombia
Guinga (Carlos Althier de Souza Lemos Escobar, born 1950), Brazilian musician


title: Crawford Mims

text:
Crawford Mims (March 21, 1933 – April 21, 2001) was an American former college football player who was an All-American guard for the Ole Miss Rebels football team of the University of Mississippi.

Mims attended the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi starting in 1950, where he played coach Johnny Vaught's Ole Miss Rebels football team from 1951 to 1953.  During his three seasons as a Rebel, the team compiled an overall win-loss-tie record of 21–6–4.  As a junior lineman for the 8–0–2 Rebels in 1952, he played in the Sugar Bowl on January 1, 1953.  The 1952 rebels finished No. 7 in both the final AP Poll and Coaches Poll.

Mims was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection in 1952 and 1953, and the recipient of the SEC's Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 1953.  He was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American following his 1953 senior season, when he was a first-team selection by the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), the Associated Press (AP), the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), The Sporting News, United Press International (UPI), the Walter Camp Football Foundation, and Look magazine.

Mims was inducted into the Ole Miss Sports Hall of Fame in 1988, and the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 1995.

See also

 List of Southeastern Conference football individual awards
 List of University of Mississippi alumni
 Ole Miss Rebels

References

1933 births
2001 deaths
All-American college football players
American football guards
Ole Miss Rebels football players
People from Carrollton, Mississippi


title: Francisco de Osona

text:
Francisco de Osona, also Francisco de Osona the Younger, (c.1465–c.1514) was a Spanish Renaissance painter.

Francisco was born in Valencia. There has been some confusion between Francisco and his father Rodrigo de Osona. Father and son worked closely together in their workshop in Valencia, therefore works are often attributed to both, although some assumptions are made that Francisco was more open to what was newer styles and forms in Italy. However, while the activity of Rodrigo ended with his death in 1518, Francisco died before him much younger in 1514. The second table of the Epiphany, preserved in London, is signed by "The teacher's son Rodrigo", in which, on the contrary, there seems to have more traditional trend seen in the works of the father. Francisco has been credited with Christ before Pilate in the Museu de Belles Arts de València, as well as The Adoration of the Magi in the Victoria and Albert Museum. The work of two Osona artists, along with Paolo de San Leocadio, form the basis for Spanish classicism in painting.

References
 Tramoyeres Blasco, Luis, "The Valencian Quattrocento, Osona Maestro Rodrigo and his son of the same name," Spanish Culture, No. 9 (February 1908), p. 139–156, Madrid, 1908.
 TORMO Y MONZÓ, E., "Rodrigo de Osona, father and son, and his school (I)," Spanish Archives of Art and Archaeology, t.8, No.23 (May–August 1932), págs.101-147, Madrid, 1932.
 TORMO Y MONZÓ, E., "Rodrigo de Osona, father and son, and his school (II)", Spanish Archive of Art and Archaeology, t.9, No. 27 (September–December 1933), págs.153-210, Madrid, 1933.

1465 births
1514 deaths
15th-century Spanish painters
Spanish male painters
16th-century Spanish painters
Artists from Valencia
Spanish Renaissance painters
Painters from the Valencian Community


title: Swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 200 metre breaststroke

text:
The Men's 200 metre breaststroke competition of the 2014 European Aquatics Championships was held on 20–21 August.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing world, European and championship records were as follows.

Results

Heats
The heats were held at 10:01.

Semifinals
The semifinals were held at 18:25.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final
The final was held at 18:46.

References

Men's 200 metre breaststroke


title: Edward Albert Gibbs

text:
Edward Albert Gibbs,  (1 April 1903 – 22 July 1982) was an officer in the Royal Navy who commanded anti-submarine destroyers in the Second World War. He was the first person to receive the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) four times in the Second World War.

Career
Gibbs joined the Royal Navy in 1923. He was a commander at the outbreak of war in 1939. He commanded the destroyer  from July 1939 to November 1940 and then the destroyer  from January 1942 to November 1943. Gibbs was promoted to the rank of captain in December 1946 and retired from the Royal Navy in February 1949.

HMS Fortune
HMS Fortune helped  sink  with depth charges west of Scotland in September 1939. Gibbs was awarded the DSO in December 1939.

In the following spring, while escorting units of the Home Fleet north-west of Shetland, HMS Fortune was credited with sinking , although later research suggests that the submarine was destroyed in a minefield, which had been laid by other British destroyers on 13 March 1940. In April 1940, HMS Fortune escorted the aircraft carriers  and  while they provided air cover for the evacuation of British forces from Åndalsnes and Namsos during the Norwegian Campaign.

In September 1940, HMS Fortune was part of Operation Menace, escorting Force M for the intended Free French landings at Dakar. On 24 September, during the naval bombardment of Dakar, HMS Fortune she sank the Vichy French submarine Ajax, rescuing 76 of the crew.

Gibbs was awarded the first Bar to his DSO in March 1941.

HMS Pathfinder
HMS Pathfinder helped  bring the Italian submarine Cobalto to the surface with depth charges off Bizerta, Tunisia in August 1942, and the submarine was rammed and sunk by HMS Ithuriel. The following month, HMS Pathfinder helped  and  sink the  with depth charges in the mid-Atlantic.

Gibbs was mentioned in despatches in November 1942, and then awarded a second Bar to his DSO in December 1942.

Also in December 1942, HMS Pathfinder assisted in the rescue of nearly 5,000 survivors from the troopship  after she was torpedoed off Oran, Algeria, and in April 1943, HMS Pathfinder sank the  with depth charges off Cape Farewell, Greenland, with assistance from Swordfish aircraft flying from .

Gibbs was mentioned in despatches again in April 1943, and awarded a third Bar to his DSO in July 1943.

References

1903 births
1982 deaths
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
People from Hendon
Royal Navy officers of World War II


title: Paul Cameron (gridiron football)

text:
Paul Leslie Cameron (born August 17, 1932) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back for one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Steelers in the eighth round of the 1954 NFL Draft. Cameron played college football at the University of California, Los Angeles and attended Burbank High School in Burbank, California. He was also a member of the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL) and was a WIFU All-Star in . He was a consensus All-American in 1953. Cameron was third in Heisman Trophy voting in 1953 and sixth in 1952.

He lettered at UCLA in 1951, 1952 and 1953.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1932 births
Players of American football from Burbank, California
Players of Canadian football from California
American football defensive backs
American football halfbacks
Canadian football defensive backs
Canadian football quarterbacks
UCLA Bruins football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
BC Lions players
All-American college football players


title: Sites and works regarding William H. Seward

text:
United States Secretary of State William H. Seward has a number of memorials to him, and several locations are preserved that are associated with him.  He also wrote a number of works.

Homes in New York

Seward and his family owned a home in Auburn, New York which is now a museum; it was built in 1816 by Seward's father-in-law, Judge Elijah Miller. Seward married the Judge's daughter, Frances, in 1824 on the condition that they would live with Miller in his Auburn home. Seward made many changes to the home, adding an addition in the late 1840s and another one in 1866. When he died, Seward left the home to his son, William Seward, Jr.; it passed on to his grandson, William Henry Seward III, in 1920. At his death in 1951, it became a museum that opened to the public in 1955. Four generations of the family's artifacts are contained within the museum, located at 33 South Street in Auburn.

Seward's birthplace in Florida, New York was bought by the village in 2010, with the purpose of refurbishing it. The property actually contains two houses: one in back—Seward's actual birthplace—which was converted into a barn; and one in front, built in the 1890s, used by the family that lived there for many years. The property is expected to be turned into a museum and opened to the public by 2013.

Memorials and namesakes
A statue of Seward is located in Seward Park in Auburn, a bronze sculpture by artist Randolph Rogers in Madison Square in New York City, a statue on the grounds of the Z. J. Loussac Public Library in Anchorage, Alaska, and a bronze statue in Volunteer Park in Seattle.

New York
Seward, New York
The William H. Seward House in Auburn is a museum.
Seward Avenue in Auburn; nearby streets are named for members of his family.
Seward Elementary School in Auburn.
Seward Park in Auburn, New York.
Seward Place in Schenectady, New York, on the west side of the Union College campus.
Full size bronze statue of William Seward and Harriet Tubman  outside the Schenectady Public Library. The theme is "Leaders, Friendship, Diversity, Freedom." and "By the people, for the people." Sculpted and cast by Dexter Benedict, unveiled May 17, 2019.
Seward Park in the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
Seward Mountain (4,361 feet, 1,329 m), one of the Adirondack High Peaks, the highest point in Franklin County.
 The Auburn Doubledays baseball team gave away William Seward bobble-head dolls as a 2010 promotion.
Seward Park Housing Corporation, a housing cooperative in the Lower East Side of Manhattan
The William Henry Seward Memorial in Florida, New York, with a bust sculpted by Daniel Chester French.
Alaska
Seward, Alaska
The Seward Peninsula in Alaska
Alaska Route 9 and a portion of Alaska Route 1 are named the Seward Highway
Seward's Day, March 31. Alaska statewide government holiday.
Seward's Success, Alaska, a dome-enclosed community proposed in 1968
Seward Pole at the Saxman Totem Park
Other states

Seward Park in Seattle, Washington.
Seward Square in Washington, D.C..
Seward, Illinois
Seward, Kansas
Seward County, Kansas
William H Seward Communication Arts Academy, an Elementary school in Chicago, Illinois
Seward County, Nebraska, Seward, Nebraska
The Seward neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Seward Elementary (Montessori) School in the Seward neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Works

Frederick W. Seward. Autobiography of William H. Seward from 1801 to 1834: With a memoir of his life, and selections from his letters from 1831 to 1840 (1877)
Life and Public Services of John Quincy Adams, Sixth President of the United States (1849)
Commerce in the Pacific ocean. Speech of William H. Seward, in the Senate of the United States, July 29, 1852 (1852; Digitized page images & text)
The continental rights and relations of our country. Speech of William Henry Seward, in Senate of the United States, January 26, 1853 (1853; Digitized page images & text)
The destiny of America. Speech of William H. Seward, at the dedication of Capital University, at Columbus, Ohio, September 14, 1853 (1853; Digitized page images & text)
Certificate of Exchange (1867; Digitized page images & text)
Alaska. Speech of William H. Seward at Sitka, August 12, 1869 (1869; Digitized page images & text)
The Works of William H. Seward. Edited by George E. Baker. Volume I of III (1853) online edition
The Works of William H. Seward. Edited by George E. Baker. Volume II of III (1853) online edition
The Works of William H. Seward: Vol. 5: The diplomatic history of the war for the union.. Edited by George E. Baker. Volume 5 (1890)

References

Seward, William


title: Anxiety (Munch)

text:
Anxiety () is an oil-on-canvas painting created by the expressionist artist Edvard Munch in 1894. It is now in the Munch Museum in Oslo, Norway. Many art critics feel that Anxiety is closely related to Munch's more famous piece, The Scream (1893). The faces show despair and the dark colors show a depressed state. Many critics also believe it's meant to show the emotions of heartbreak and sorrow.

See also
 List of paintings by Edvard Munch
 1894 in art

References

Paintings by Edvard Munch
1894 paintings
Paintings in the Munch Museum
Ships in art
Bridges in art
Anxiety


title: Paul Cameron (disambiguation)

text:
Paul Cameron (born 1939) is an American psychologist.

Paul Cameron may also refer to:

Paul Cameron (New Zealand footballer), association football player
Paul Cameron (cinematographer) (born 1958), American cinematographer
Paul Cameron (gridiron football) (born 1932), American football player
Paul Cameron (Australian footballer) (1904–1978), Australian rules footballer


title: Killing You

text:
"Killing You" is a song by English rock band Asking Alexandria. It is the band's fourth single from their third studio album, From Death to Destiny. The single was released on 16 July 2013.

Music video
In the music video, a girl is convinced to come to a secret party, which proves to be a torturing room for some other girls, oppressed by masked terrorists. The girl is scared by what's going on in the room, thinking that she will die next, and wants to walk away. The clip ends soon after the guardian sets her free from that torture place.

Track listing

Personnel
 Danny Worsnop – lead vocals, additional guitar
 Ben Bruce – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Cameron Liddell – rhythm guitar
 Sam Bettley – bass
 James Cassells – drums

Asking Alexandria songs
2013 songs
2013 singles
Songs written by Ben Bruce
Songs written by Danny Worsnop
Sumerian Records singles


title: Ricardo Vázquez

text:
Ricardo Vázquez (born 25 September 1932) is a former Uruguayan cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1932 births
Living people
Uruguayan male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Uruguay
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Hugo Tolentino Dipp

text:
Hugo Tolentino Dipp (28 August 1930 – 15 July 2019) was a Dominican historian, politician, lawyer, educator, former Minister of Foreign Relations and President of the Chamber of Deputies of the Dominican Republic from 1982 to 1986.

Early life
Born on 28 August 1930, the day on which General Rafael Trujillo was sworn in as President of the Dominican Republic, within an upper-class family of mixed-race background; his father, Vicente Tolentino Rojas, an intellectual and politician, who was minister and a friend of the recently ousted President Horacio Vásquez, had his residence in the National Palace; his mother, Catar 'Caterina' Dipp Attie, was a Lebanese-born socialité. He did his secondary studies at the High School Eugenio María de Hostos in 1948, later he graduated as Juris Doctor at the University of Santo Domingo in 1953; in addition to another title of Juris Doctor from the Central University of Madrid in 1954 and specializing in Public Law at the University of Paris in 1959 during his exile in Europe.

Career

In 1960 he started as an assistant professor of "History of the West Indies during the nineteenth century" for the University of London, on his return in 1963 to the Dominican Republic was appointed professor at the Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo after getting through competition the chair of international law.

From that time he was an important pillar in the academic and administrative reform of that institution, in 1966 he was a member of the Committee on University Reform, in 1968 he was elected Academic Vice President, from 1970 to 1974 he was Professor of Sociology and Dominican Social History, and from 1974–1976 was rector thereof.

He married Evangelista Ligia Bonetti Guerra, sister of businessman José Miguel Bonetti Guerra, with whom he fathered his only begotten Beatriz Micaela, thereafter they divorced. He remarried to Sarah Bermúdez.

Death

Dipp died on 15 July 2019, at the age of 88.

Literary works
Source:

PhD thesis (University of Paris): "Orígenes Histórico-Jurídico de los Estados Dominicano y Haitiano"(1959)
El Fenómero Racial en Haití y la República Dominicana (1973)
Significado Histórico de la Fundación de la Ciudad de Santo Domingo de Guzmán
El Colegio Universitario y el Logro de una Educación Integral en la Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo
Discursos desde la Rectoría
Perfil Nacionalista de Gregorio Luperón
La Traición de Pedro Santana
Papel de la Universidad en la Sociedad Latinoaméricana Contemporánea
Orígenes del Prejuicio Racial contra el Indio en América
Raza e Historia en Santo Domingo
Gregorio Luperón: Biografía Política
La Reelección de Balaguer: Una Polémica (1977)
Pasado Presente y Futuro de Nuestra Constitución
El Congreso, las Leyes y la Participación Ciudadana
Les Orígenes du Prejugé Racial en Amérique Latíne (1984)
Historia de la Separación de Poderes en la República Dominicana (1985)
La Influencia de la Revolución Francesa en la República Dominicana (1989)
Los Mitos del Quinto Centenario (1992)
Vocablos (1997)
Itinerario Histórico de la Gastronomía Dominicana (2007)
Palabra Nueva (2009)

Awards and honours
Source:
Gran Cruz de la Orden del Libertador San Martín, Argentina
Comandante de la Orden de la Legión de Honor, Francia
Gran Cruz Placa de la Orden del Mérito de Duarte, Sánchez y Mella, República Dominicana
Gran Cruz Placa de Plata de la Orden Heráldica de Cristóbal Colón, República Dominicana
Gran Cruz de la Orden del Mérito Civil, España
Orden del Mérito al Servicio Diplomático
Medalla Geum-gwan (Oro) de la Order of Cultural Merit, República de Corea (Sur)
Gran Cordón de la Order of Brilliant Star, República de China (Taiwán)
Gran Cruz Placa de Plata de la Orden Nacional José Matías Delgado, El Salvador
Gran Cruz Placa de Plata de la Orden Nacional Juan Mora Fernández, Costa Rica
Gran Oficial de la Order of Ouissam Alaouite, Marruecos
Gran Cruz de la Orden Nacional al Mérito, Ecuador
Gran Cruz de la Orden del Príncipe Yaroslav el Sabio, Ucrania
Gran Cruz de la Orden Nacional Honorato Vásquez, Ecuador
Gran Cruz de la Orden del Quetzal, Guatemala
Primera Clase (Gran Cruz) de la Orden Francisco de Miranda, Venezuela

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140820115340/http://www.escritoresdominicanos.com/tolentino.html
 http://www.diariolibre.com/noticias/2013/08/16/i398060_diputados-prd-eligen-radhamas-gonzalez.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150923195947/http://www.camaradediputados.gov.do/masterlex/MLX/docs/24/B/B6E9.htm
 http://www.destelao.com/index.php/sociales/actividades-eventos/4605-hugo-tolentino-dipp-pone-a-circular-poemario-en-academia-de-la-lengua-reconoce-su-timidez-por-dominicana

1930 births
2019 deaths
Government ministers of the Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic male writers
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies of the Dominican Republic
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic people of Lebanese descent
Dominican Revolutionary Party politicians
Modern Revolutionary Party politicians
Foreign ministers of the Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic diplomats
Presidents of political parties in the Dominican Republic
Order of Civil Merit members
Academic staff of Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo


title: Stephan James (athlete)

text:
Stephan James (born 23 June 1993) is a Guyanese athlete in the 400m sprint.

In 2014 he received a two-year scholarship to the ASA College in Brooklyn, New York.

Personal bests

Outdoor
200 m: 20.94 s (wind: +0.5 m/s) –  Mesa, Arizona, 17 May 2014
400 m: 46.15 s –  Mesa, Arizona, 17 May 2014

Achievements

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Georgetown, Guyana
Guyanese male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Guyana
Competitors at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games


title: Jan Magiera

text:
Jan Magiera (30 September 1938 – 9 February 2022) was a Polish cyclist. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.

He died in Mostki on 9 February 2022, at the age of 83.

References

External links

1938 births
2022 deaths
Polish male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Poland
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
People from Nowy Sącz County
Sportspeople from Lesser Poland Voivodeship


title: Swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre backstroke

text:
The Women's 100 metre backstroke competition of the 2014 European Aquatics Championships was held on 20–21 August.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing world, European and championship records were as follows.

Results

Heats
The heats were held at 10:17.

Semifinals
The semifinals were held at 19:34.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final
The final was held at 18:58.

References

Women's 100 metre backstroke


title: William Goebel (American football)

text:
William Arthur Goebel (June 24, 1887 – February 15, 1960) was an American football player.  He played college football at Yale University and was a consensus selection at the guard position on the 1908 College Football All-America Team.

Goebel was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1887.  He was the son of Justus Goebel, the owner of a wholesale and retail carpet business known as Lowry & Goebel.  Goebel received his preparatory education at Union High School in Phoenix, Arizona, and in private studies in Cincinnati.  He attended college at Yale University, where he was a member of the football, track and wrestling teams.  As a guard for the Yale Bulldogs football team, he was a consensus first-team selection for the 1908 College Football All-America Team. He also won wrestling championships in 1907 and 1909 and was elected president of the Wrestling Association during his senior year. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon while at Yale.

He died in 1960.

References

External links

1887 births
1960 deaths
American football guards
Yale Bulldogs football players
All-American college football players
Players of American football from Cincinnati