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Brassica arvensis can refer to:
Brassica arvensis Hablitz, a synonym of Brassica rapa L.
Brassica arvensis L., a synonym of Moricandia arvensis (L.) DC., purple mistress
Brassica arvensis (L.) Rabenh., a synonym of Rhamphospermum arvense (L.) Andrz. ex Besser, field mustard |
Trypanaresta is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
Species
Trypanaresta ameghinoi (Brèthes, 1908)
Trypanaresta coelestina (Hering, 1938)
Trypanaresta delicatella (Blanchard, 1854)
Trypanaresta difficilis (Malloch, 1933)
Trypanaresta dolores (Hering, 1938)
Trypanaresta flava (Adams, 1904)
Trypanaresta hestiae (Hendel, 1914)
Trypanaresta imitatrix (Hering, 1938)
Trypanaresta miseta (Hering, 1938)
Trypanaresta plagiata (Blanchard, 1854)
Trypanaresta scutellata (Séguy, 1933)
Trypanaresta setulosa (Malloch, 1933)
Trypanaresta subaster (Malloch, 1933)
Trypanaresta suspecta (Malloch, 1933)
Trypanaresta thomsoni (Hendel, 1914)
Trypanaresta titschacki Hering, 1941
Trypanaresta valdesiana Gandolfo & Norrbom, 1997
References
Tephritinae
Tephritidae genera
Diptera of South America
Diptera of North America |
Silberbach may refer to:
Silberbach (Heubach), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, tributary of the Heubach
Silberbach (Franconian Rezat), a river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Franconian Rezat
Silberbach, a river of Bavaria, Germany, a bifurcation of the Kaltenmühlbach
Silberbach, a river of Carinthia, Austria, that flows through Guttaring
Cisnădie (river), German name Silberbach, a tributary of the river Cibin in Romania
Silberbach, a village in Upper Franconia, Bavaria, Germany, today part of the municipality Konradsreuth
Stříbrná, German name Silberbach, a village and municipality in the Karlovy Vary Region of the Czech Republic
Strużyna, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, German name Silberbach, a village within Ostróda County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Poland |
The Tolley & Company Warehouse, also known as the Tolley Bond Store and the Tolley & Company Building, is a heritage building located at 1 Pakenham Street in the Fremantle West End Heritage area. It dates from the gold rush boom period in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and is of historic significance.
The building was constructed in 1897 for Tolley & Co., wine and spirit merchants, who remained in the same building until 1911.
The Federation free classical style three storey rendered building includes a half basement below street level. The building façade has a parapet with spherical decorative elements above the engaged pilasters. It features a decorative pediment with pilasters rusticated to the first floor. The name "Tolley & Compy. Limited Merchants" appears in stucco across the alley way entrance to the courtyard at the rear of the building on the right side of the building.
The architect for the building was Herbert Nathaniel Davis, who was responsible for many buildings in and around Fremantle, including the Esplanade Hotel, Union Stores Building, Lilly's Building and Cliff Street Chambers.
It is currently used as an office and residential building with two studio spaces of and . The building also has a paved courtyard at the rear.
See also
List of heritage places in Fremantle
References
1897 establishments in Australia
Fremantle West End Heritage area
State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Fremantle |
The Coupe de Chamonix was an international ice hockey tournament held in Chamonix, France, from 1909 to 1914.
History
The 1909 tournament consisted of five teams. Prince's Ice Hockey Club won the tournament with a perfect 4–0–0 record. Club des Patineurs de Paris finished second, and Club des Patineurs Lausanne finished third. Federation des Patineurs de Belgique finished fourth, and Students Prague finished fifth and last. It was played from January 23 to 25, 1909.
The second edition was held from January 16 to 18, 1910, and only three teams participated. Club des Patineurs de Paris won the tournament, Berliner Schlittschuhclub finished second, and Brussels Ice Hockey Club finished third and last.
The third Coupe de Chamonix was held January 16–19, 1911. The Oxford Canadians, who made their debut at the tournament, finished first with a perfect 4–0–0 record. Berliner Schlittschuchlub finished second, Club des Patineurs de Paris finished third, Brussels Ice Hockey Club finished fourth, and Prince's Ice Hockey Club finished fifth and last.
The 1912 tournament was held January 15–17. Club des Patineurs de Paris won the tournament with a 3–0–0 record, which included a 4–0 win over the defending champions, the Oxford Canadians. The Canadians finished second, Berliner Schlittschuhclub finished third, and SK Slavia Prague finished fourth.
The 1914 Coupe de Chamonix was also known as the third LIHG Championship.
Results
References
External links
Tournament on hockeyarchives.info
International ice hockey competitions hosted by France |
Sofa.com is a UK-based company founded in 2006 whose primary business is selling sofas, sofabeds, chairs and beds online. It has 3 showrooms in London (Chelsea, Bankside and Islington) as well as Nottingham, Bath, Glasgow, Harrogate and Guildford. More recently, it has also opened concessions in some House of Fraser department stores. The company was purchased in January 2019 by Frasers Group (formerly Sports Direct International) for "a nominal sum".
History
Sofa.com was founded by Pat Reeves and Rohan Blacker when they paid $215,000 for the domain name sofa.com. It was agreed that Reeves would buy the domain in cash and would meet the seller in New York to complete the transaction. On the day Reeves refused to pay cash and informed the seller he would only pay via wire transfer. The seller reluctantly agreed, and provided bank details, purportedly of the company he was employed by. In fact, the bank details were his own and $200,000 were transferred into his account in November 2005. He absconded to South America, but the money ran out ten months later and the seller was charged with theft greater than $10,000.
Blacker and Reeves sought a business venture that required fewer staff, fewer physical premises and a product with a higher basket value, and a long shelf life. They believed that furniture could be sold online with a promise of completely free returns if the customer, for whatever reason, rejected the goods. Branded by Perry Haydn Taylor the "chief stoker" of design agency, big fish, Sofa.com was launched in September 2006. It never holds sales, but sells its products all year round.
Sofa.com has appeared twice in the Sunday Times Fast Track 100, a list of the fastest-growing private companies in the UK, first in 2011 and again in 2012. Sofa.com sales grew from £572,000 in 2007 to £13.0m in the year ending February 2012. In February 2015, CBPE Capital acquired a majority stake in the business.
In January 2019, Sofa.com's stores and website operations were bought by at a "cut price" by UK billionaire and Sports Direct founder Mike Ashley.
Products
Sofas are sofa.com’s primary product. They are designed in house and come in over 50 different styles ranging from traditional to more contemporary pieces. They are produced in their own factory and upholstered in a large range of fabrics bought directly from mills in Italy and Belgium. House fabrics consist of linen, cotton, velvet and corduroy. Sofa.com also sells sofabeds, chairs and footstools and in 2009 introduced a range of upholstered beds. Most of the sofas are constructed so that the arms are detachable or they split in two, to facilitate easier delivery to the customer. Sofa.com runs its own delivery team with vans that use the strapline ‘Sofa.com: I wonder what they do?’ and offsets its carbon output through the agency Forest Carbon by planting trees at a plot in Aberdeenshire.
Design initiatives
In 2010 sofa.com launched its Design Lab initiative, supporting and working with British designers, artists and textile designers. The first collaboration was with St Jude’s, based in Norfolk and run by Simon and Angie Lewin. The second collaboration, with Thornback & Peel, launched in autumn 2012 and includes a range of armchairs, beds and ottomans.
In 2012 sofa.com also launched a nationwide Emerging Designers competition for upcoming British designers.
References
External links
Retail companies of the United Kingdom
Retail companies established in 2006
2019 mergers and acquisitions |
```yaml
plural : "1"
direction : "LTR"
numbers {
symbols {
decimal : ","
group : "."
negative : "-"
percent : "%"
permille : ""
}
formats {
decimal : "#,##0.###"
currency : "#,##0.00"
percent : "#,##0%"
}
}
currencies {
AUD {
symbol : "AU$"
}
BRL {
symbol : "R$"
}
CAD {
symbol : "CA$"
}
CNY {
symbol : "CN"
}
EUR {
symbol : ""
}
GBP {
symbol : ""
}
HKD {
symbol : "HK$"
}
ILS {
symbol : ""
}
INR {
symbol : ""
}
JPY {
symbol : "JP"
}
KRW {
symbol : ""
}
MXN {
symbol : "MX$"
}
NZD {
symbol : "NZ$"
}
THB {
symbol : ""
}
TWD {
symbol : "NT$"
}
USD {
symbol : "US$"
}
VND {
symbol : ""
}
XAF {
symbol : "FCFA"
}
XCD {
symbol : "EC$"
}
XPF {
symbol : "CFPF"
}
}
datetime {
formats {
date {
full : "EEEE, d 'di' MMMM 'di' y"
long : "d 'di' MMMM 'di' y"
medium : "d 'di' MMM 'di' y"
short : "d/M/y"
}
time {
full : "HH:mm:ss zzzz"
long : "HH:mm:ss z"
medium : "HH:mm:ss"
short : "HH:mm"
}
datetime {
full : "{1} {0}"
long : "{1} {0}"
medium : "{1} {0}"
short : "{1} {0}"
}
}
formatNames {
months {
abbreviated {
1 : "Jan"
2 : "Fev"
3 : "Mar"
4 : "Abr"
5 : "Mai"
6 : "Jun"
7 : "Jul"
8 : "Ago"
9 : "Set"
10 : "Otu"
11 : "Nuv"
12 : "Diz"
}
narrow {
1 : "J"
2 : "F"
3 : "M"
4 : "A"
5 : "M"
6 : "J"
7 : "J"
8 : "A"
9 : "S"
10 : "O"
11 : "N"
12 : "D"
}
wide {
1 : "Janeru"
2 : "Fevereru"
3 : "Marsu"
4 : "Abril"
5 : "Maiu"
6 : "Junhu"
7 : "Julhu"
8 : "Agostu"
9 : "Setenbru"
10 : "Otubru"
11 : "Nuvenbru"
12 : "Dizenbru"
}
}
days {
abbreviated {
sun : "dum"
mon : "sig"
tue : "ter"
wed : "kua"
thu : "kin"
fri : "ses"
sat : "sab"
}
narrow {
sun : "d"
mon : "s"
tue : "t"
wed : "k"
thu : "k"
fri : "s"
sat : "s"
}
short {
sun : "du"
mon : "si"
tue : "te"
wed : "ku"
thu : "ki"
fri : "se"
sat : "sa"
}
wide {
sun : "dumingu"
mon : "sigunda-fera"
tue : "tersa-fera"
wed : "kuarta-fera"
thu : "kinta-fera"
fri : "sesta-fera"
sat : "sabadu"
}
}
periods {
abbreviated {
am : "am"
pm : "pm"
}
narrow {
am : "am"
pm : "pm"
}
wide {
am : "am"
pm : "pm"
}
}
}
}
``` |
Loutitt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Alexandria Loutitt (born 2004), Canadian ski jumper
Jason Loutitt (1964-2021), Canadian runner and cyclist
See also
Louttit |
WOO HAH! was a hip hop festival that took place every year in Tilburg since 2014. The festival was being organised by Mojo Concerts and 013 Poppodium and used took place at an area called "Spoorzone" from 2014 to 2017. Since 2018, the festival had been moved to Safaripark Beekse Bergen in Hilvarenbeek.
The line-up existed of a combination of international artists and upcoming talent. The festival offered more than music e.g., fashion, sport and art. Besides that there was a skate hall where professional skaters demonstrated their skills and artists painted with graffiti during the festival.
In 2017 the festival grew from a one day event to a two day event which eventually in 2018 became a three day event.
During the build-up phase, provided by the previous editions, the festival started to get subsidy from Brabant C.
WOO HAH! took place since 2018 on a different location and increased the duration to a three day festival. In 2018 the first lustrum edition took place at Safaripark Beekse Bergen in Hilvarenbeek on the 13th, 14th and 15th of July
Due to the outbreak of COVID-19 virus, the 2020 edition got officially cancelled. Later that year it was announced that the 2021 edition also got cancelled.
On december 8th of 2021 it was announced that WOO HAH! is collaborating with the American festival organiser Rolling Loud. Rolling Loud is the largest hiphop festival brand in the world.
In November 2022, the organisation of WOO HAH! announced that it would continue as Rolling Loud and that the venue would move to Rotterdam Ahoy. In conjunction with the disappearance of the WOO HAH! name, festival director Ruud Lemmen announced that he would also be leaving the festival. The announcement that WOO HAH! would be disappearing from the festival circuit was met with much criticism from supporters.
Editions
References
Culture in Tilburg
Music festivals in the Netherlands
Events in Tilburg
Defunct music festivals |
J.G. Bachmann (1891–1952) was a Russian-born American film producer. Amongst the studios he was involved with were Preferred Pictures, Paramount and RKO. His son Lawrence Bachmann also became a film producer.
Selected filmography
The Romance of a Million Dollars (1926)
His New York Wife (1926)
Lew Tyler's Wives (1926)
Dancing Days (1926)
Shameful Behavior? (1926)
The Docks of New York (1928)
Interference (1928)
The Last Command (1928)
Nothing but the Truth (1929)
Redskin (1929)
The Love Doctor (1929)
The Secret Witness (1931)
Strange Justice (1932)
Goldie Gets Along (1933)
Man Hunt (1933)
Eight Bells (1935)
Double Cross (1941)
References
External links
Bibliography
Kellow, Brian. The Bennetts: An Acting Family. University Press of Kentucky, 2004.
Pitts, Michael R. Thrills Untapped: Neglected Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films, 1928-1936. McFarland, 2018.
Turk, Edward Baron. Hollywood Diva: A Biography of Jeanette MacDonald. University of California Press, 1998.
1891 births
1952 deaths
American film producers
Russian film producers
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States |
Eamonn P. Kelly (often known as "Ned") is an Irish archaeologist and historian who worked for the Irish Antiquities Division of the National Museum of Ireland from 1975, including as Keeper of Irish Antiquities (1992-2014). He also held the role of Acting Director (informal, November 1995-April, 1996) of the whole National Museum, and Acting Keeper of Art and Industry (2013-2014). He retired in July 2014, but continues to work for the museum as a heritage consultant.
Kelly was born in County Dublin. He has published extensively on a wide range of Irish archaeological subjects including prehistoric antiques, bog bodies, ancient Celtic rites and mythology, and Viking influence on Irish culture. He has also written on Classical and Egyptian collections and ethnography.
Selected publications
"The Vikings in Connemara". In: "The Viking Age: Ireland and the West". Papers from the Proceedings of the Fifteenth Viking Congress, Cork, 18-27 August 2005, ed. J. Sheehan & D’Ó Corráin. Dublin: Four Courts Press, Dublin, 2010
"Power, Prestige and Production: Problems associated with La Tène Art in Ireland". In Treasures of Celtic Art: A European Heritage. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1998
"The Archaeology of Ireland 3: The Pagan Celts". Ireland Today, No. 1006, 7-10, 1984
References
Sources
Bentley, Diana. "The Dark Secrets of the Bog Bodies: Interview with Eamonn P. (Ned) Kelly". The International Review of Ancient Art & Archaeology, March/April 2015
External links
Selection of Kelly's publications at Academia.edu
Living people
People associated with the National Museum of Ireland
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Irish archaeologists
21st-century Irish archaeologists
Place of birth missing (living people) |
Southern Shorthaul Railroad is an Australian rail freight services operator in New South Wales and Victoria. The company also provides workshop services, such as rolling stock manufacturing and wagon and locomotive maintenance.
History
Southern Shorthaul Railroad was established in December 2003, when the remains of Great Northern Rail Services were purchased from Chicago Freight Car Leasing Australia.
Current rail operations include grain haulage for Arrow Commodities, Emerald Grain, Newcastle AGRI Terminal, Allied Mills in NSW and VIC and George Weston Foods, intermodal operations for Fletchers International Exports and Grainforce in NSW, coal services for Centennial Coal in NSW, infrastructure trains for RailCorp in NSW, locomotive and wagon maintenance services for Pacific National and V/Line in Victoria, EMU deliveries for Metro Trains Melbourne and various transfer workings in NSW and Victoria.
In 2010, SSR entered the coal haulage market. Operating on behalf of Centennial Coal, it operates trains from the NSW Western Coalfields (Airly, Clarence, Charbon and Lidsdale collieries) and Newstan Colliery to ports at Kooragang Island, Carrington and Port Kembla.
In 2018, the company began Hunter Valley operations, using 3 CEY class and 90 PHTH hoppers.
The company also refurbishes and repairs locomotives and rolling stock at the former Bendigo Workshops in Victoria. It also has a maintenance facility at the Lithgow State Mine Heritage Park & Railway.
In May 2012, SSR purchased GM3 from Clyde Engineering and transferred it from Kelso to Lithgow for overhaul.
In 2012, SSR formed a subsidiary, BRM Leasing. In October 2012, the name was changed to Consolidated Rail Leasing. Some of the SSR fleet has been made available for lease through CRL.
In 2013, SSR celebrated 10 years in business, created a special logo, and painted the then-new SSR class in a variation of its standard yellow and black livery. In December 2013, SSR began operating a container service from Kelso to Port Botany. The train primarily carries containerised grain, and has considerably grown in size since it first started running. In 2014, SSR commenced operating grain services in New South Wales for George Weston Foods.
In 2015, S317 and GM27 were repainted into a livery reminiscent of the one used by Australian National on the rebuilt CLP classes in 1993.
2016 was a year of rapid expansion for SSR, when it bought the Greentrains locomotive fleet (excluding 8026 and T383 which Greentrains retained), which meant that SSR to no longer had to hire motive power, such as the VL class locomotives, and could expand its operations. SSR also purchased 180 coal wagons, after the Leigh Creek coal train ceased running. SSR has since converted them into grain wagons, by modifying the bottom discharge doors and fitting fibreglass lids, and have formed three grain trains, ranging from 50 to 60 wagons.
In 2017, SSR continued to expand, when it won the contract to perform maintenance on Pacific National broad gauge locomotives in Victoria. That required the company to operate light engine transfers between Bendigo and South Dynon. It has delivered new Metro X'Trapolis EMUs from Alstom's Ballarat North Workshops to Metro's Epping Workshops, as well as performing maintenance and overhauls on some V/Line locomotives and passenger rolling stock at the Bendigo workshops.
SSR won the Allied Mills contract from Pacific National. That led to them serving Allied Mills facilities in Maldon, New South Wales and Kensington, Victoria. Due to the Kensington facility being located on the broad gauge network, locomotives S302 and S317, and 10 BGKF and 9 BGGX wagons, were converted to broad gauge, and new standard gauge wagons were purchased to service the NSW facility.
Victorian grain operations were further ramped up when SSR won a contract with Emerald Grain to provide grain services from Southern NSW and Western Victoria for export through Appleton Dock.
In 2018, SSR commenced operating monster 100+ wagon grain trains into South Australia and Victoria to help alleviate the effects of a drought in New South Wales. South Australian operations commenced in June and Victorian trains commenced in September. The operations were usually powered by x5 C classes, but SSR, BRM, RL, G, 49 and 45 class locomotives have been used. The operations have continued into 2019.
In August 2020, CLF1, one of the company's latest acquisitions, was repainted into SSR black and yellow, the first locomotive to be painted into that livery in almost a decade. It was named "Milton Bromwich", after one of the three directors of Southern Shorthaul Railroad.
In April 2023, in an agreement similar to SSR's existing operating agreements with Fletcher's International Exports and Centennial Coal, it was announced that SSR had signed a long-term agreement with Manildra Group to provide train crews and oversee daily operation of Manildra's grain and container trains. To provide rolling stock for these services, Manildra ordered 17 GT46C-ACe locomotives from Progress Rail, to be built in and imported from the United States, 222 100t aluminium bodied grain wagons, 60 100 tonne flour wagons and 103 100 tonne, 60ft container wagons. This replaces Manildra Group's existing agreement with Pacific National, who provided their own rolling stock to service Manildra Group's requirements. The contract gives SSR 100% of the market share of domestic milling grain hauled by rail in NSW and Victoria. The contract begins on 1 November 2024.
Fleet
SSR operates a combination of owned and leased locomotives, most of which are significantly older than the locomotives of competing rail companies.
Owned
As at June 2018, SSR owned and operated the following locomotives:
Previously Leased
42 class: 4204
47 class: 4701, 4702, 4708, 4716
C class: C501, C502, C503, C508
CM class: CM3302, CM3303, CM3306
VL class: VL353, VL354, VL355, VL356, VL357, VL361
CF class CF4404, CF4411, CF4412
Other
As of May 2020, SSR operated the following locomotives on behalf of other owners:
CEY class: CEY001 to CEY007 – Used on Centennial Coal services from the Western Coalfields to Kooragang Island or occasionally to Port Kembla. They are also infrequently used on services to Newstan Colliery, Eraring Power Station and Vales Point Power Station
FIE class: FIE001 to FIE004 – Used on the Fletcher's International Exports container service between Dubbo and Port Botany. They are also used to transport cement from Fletcher's Dubbo terminal to Hermidale on the Cobar railway line
1200 class: From August 2017, 1201 and 1202 were leased from National Railway Equipment Company on an as needed basis, commonly used on branch lines where heavier mainline units cannot go.
Steamrail Victoria locomotives S313, T356, T364, T395 and Y164 see intermittent use when additional broad gauge power is required.
Seymour Railway Heritage Centre locomotives C501, S303 and T357 see intermittent use when additional standard gauge power is required.
PHC class PHC001 and PHC002. Owned by Crawfords Freight Lines and used on container services between Werris Creek and Port Botany.
References
Freight railway companies of Australia
Railway companies established in 2003
Railway rolling stock leasing companies of Australia
2003 establishments in Australia |
The Bristol Bombay was a British troop transport aircraft adaptable for use as a medium bomber flown by the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War.
Design and development
The Bristol Bombay was built to Air Ministry Specification C.26/31 which called for a monoplane bomber-transport aircraft to replace the Vickers Valentia biplane in use in the Middle East and India. The aircraft was required to be capable of carrying 24 troops or an equivalent load of cargo as a transport, while carrying bombs and defensive guns for use as a bomber. This dual-purpose design concept was common to British pre-war designs. Other entries for the specification were the Armstrong Whitworth A.W.23 and the Handley Page HP.52.
Bristol's design, the Type 130, was a high-wing cantilever monoplane of all-metal construction. Bristol's previous monoplane design, the 1927 Bagshot, had suffered from lack of torsional rigidity in the wings leading to aileron reversal. This led to an extensive research program at Bristol which resulted in a wing design with a stressed metal skin rivetted to an internal framework consisting of multiple spars and the ribs. This was the basis of the Bombay's wing, which had seven spars, with high-tensile steel flanges and alclad webs. The aircraft had a twin-tail and a fixed tailwheel undercarriage.
The aircraft's crew consisted of a pilot, who sat in an enclosed cockpit, a navigator/bomb-aimer, whose working position was in the nose, and a radio-operator/gunner, who divided his time between the radio operator's position behind the cockpit and a gun turret in the nose. When the aircraft was operated as a bomber, an additional gunner was carried to man the tail gun position. In the prototype, this position was equipped with a Lewis gun on a Scarff ring but in production aircraft, both gun positions were hydraulically-operated gun turrets each armed with a Vickers K machine gun. Eight bombs could be carried on racks under the fuselage.
A prototype Type 130 was ordered in March 1933 and first flew on 23 June 1935, powered by two Bristol Pegasus III radial engines driving two-bladed propellers. Testing was successful and an order for 80 was placed as the Bombay in July 1937. These differed from the prototype in having more powerful () engines driving three-bladed Rotol variable-pitch propellers, discarding the wheel spats fitted to the undercarriage main wheels in the prototype. As Bristol's Filton factory was busy building the more urgent Blenheim light bomber, the production aircraft were built by Short & Harland (owned by Short Brothers and Harland and Wolff) of Belfast. The complex nature of the Bombay's wing delayed production at Belfast. The first Bombay was not delivered until 1939 and the last 30 were cancelled.
Operational history
The first production Bombay flew in March 1939, with deliveries to No. 216 Squadron RAF based in Egypt beginning in September that year. Although it was outclassed as a bomber for the European theatre, it saw some service with British-based 271 Squadron ferrying supplies to the British Expeditionary Force in France in 1940. In June 1940, French pilot Jean-Francois Demozay used an abandoned Bombay to ferry himself and 15 troops from France to England, after which he became an ace with the RAF.
The Bombay's main service was in the Middle East, particularly with 216 Squadron, which operated most of the Bombays built at some stage. When the war with Italy began in June 1940, in the absence of more modern aircraft, 216 Squadron's Bombays were used as night bombers as well as in their principal role as transport aircraft. The design bombload of bombs under the fuselage was supplemented by improvised bombs thrown out of the cargo door by hand. The aircraft flew bombing sorties against targets in the Western Desert, including Benghazi and Tobruk, and against Italian Somaliland, until the buildup of Vickers Wellington bombers in Egypt allowed the Bombays to concentrate on transport operations.
As transports, they ferried supplies and evacuated the wounded during the Siege of Tobruk, and on 2 May 1941, Bombays of 216 Squadron evacuated the Greek Royal Family from Crete to Egypt. Later that month, Bombays played an important role in ferrying troops during the Anglo-Iraqi War. Five Bombays were used by the fledgling SAS in their first official operation in the Middle East, a parachute drop on five forward German aerodromes on 17 November 1941.
Lieutenant General William Gott, the highest ranking British officer killed in the war, died when the Bombay in which he was being carried was shot down in the Western Desert on 7 August 1942. He was about to assume command of Eighth Army from General Claude Auchinleck who had been removed as Commander-in-Chief Middle East and had been directing the Army directly after dismissing its commander Neil Ritchie. His death opened the way for General Bernard Montgomery to take over.
Bombays evacuated over 2,000 wounded during the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943, and one crew was credited with carrying 6,000 casualties from Sicily and Italy before the type was finally withdrawn from use in 1944.
Variants
Type 130 : Prototype.
Type 130A Bombay Mk I : Twin-engined medium bomber and troop transport aircraft. Original designation Type 130 Mark II.
Type 137A Proposed civil transport version. Unbuilt.
Type 137B Combi version of Type 137A. Unbuilt.
Type 144 Unbuilt development with retractable undercarriage proposed for Specification B.4/34 (won by Handley Page Harrow).
Operators
Royal Australian Air Force
No. 1 Air Ambulance Unit RAAF
Royal Air Force
No. 117 Squadron RAF formed from C Flight of 216 Squadron in Apr 1941 and used the Bombay until November 1941 at Khartuom
No. 216 Squadron RAF used the Bombay from October 1939 to May 1943 and based in Egypt (Heliopolis, El Khnaka and Cairo West)
No. 271 Squadron RAF used the Bombay from May 1940 to February 1941 at RAF Doncaster, England
Specifications (Bombay Mk.I)
See also
References
Citations
Bibliography
Bombay
1930s British bomber aircraft
1930s British military transport aircraft
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1935
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft |
Clarence P. Oakes (June 17, 1900–November 15, 1973) was an American politician who served in the Kansas House of Representatives and Kansas State Senate.
Oakes was born in Merwin, Missouri and his family moved to Kansas when he was five years old. He was elected to the Kansas House in 1938, and served a single term there before being elected to the Kansas Senate in 1940. He resigned his seat in November 1950, and was replaced by Richard L. Becker.
In addition to his time in the state legislature, Oakes served in the U.S. navy, working in military intelligence, and in the U.S. State Department and Central Intelligence Agency. In 1961, he was selected to head the Institute for American Strategy, a defense policy think tank. He led the Institute until his death in 1973.
References
1900 births
1973 deaths
Republican Party Kansas state senators
Republican Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
People from Independence, Kansas
People from Bates County, Missouri |
Suhl station is a railway station in Suhl, Thuringia, Germany.
References
Railway stations in Thuringia
Buildings and structures in Suhl
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1882 |
Office national de postes is French for "national post office", and may refer to:
national postal service, see List of national postal services
National Post Office (Rwanda), the Office national des postes du Rwanda or "iPosita Rwanda", of Rwanda
Office national des postes du Mali, of Mali
Direction des services postaux de l'Office National des Postes et de l'Épargne, of Central African Republic
Niger Poste, the Office des Postes et Télécommunications, of Niger
ONPT, the Office National des Postes et Télécommunications, of Morocco
Poste Maroc
Office de la poste guinéenne, of Guinea |
Gmina Kiernozia is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Łowicz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. Its seat is the village of Kiernozia, which lies approximately north of Łowicz and north-east of the regional capital Łódź.
The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 3,638.
Villages
Gmina Kiernozia contains the villages and settlements of Brodne-Józefów, Brodne-Towarzystwo, Chruśle, Czerniew, Jadzień, Jerzewo, Kiernozia, Lasocin, Natolin Kiernoski, Niedzieliska, Osiny, Sokołów-Kolonia, Sokołów-Towarzystwo, Stępów, Teresew, Tydówka, Wiśniewo, Witusza, Wola Stępowska and Zamiary.
Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Kiernozia is bordered by the gminas of Chąśno, Iłów, Kocierzew Południowy, Pacyna, Sanniki, Zduny and Żychlin.
References
Polish official population figures 2006
Kiernozia
Łowicz County |
Khwaja Bahauddin District is a district of Takhar Province, Afghanistan. The district was created from a portion of Yangi Qala District in 2005. 25 villages are located in Khwaja Bahauddin.
Geography
Khwaja Bahauddin has an area of 178.2 square kilometers, comparatively equivalent to Aruba. There is a road connecting the district with Yangi Qala District and Dashti Qala District.
The district is bordered by Yangi Qala District to the north, Rustaq District to the east, Dashti Qala District to the south, and Darqad District to the west.
History
In November 2015, the Taliban launched an attack on the district center. The security forces retreated 6 km toward the district center, and lost 2 policemen, with 6 wounded. Later, in March 2017, the Taliban launched an attack on the district center and set fire to the governor's office before being repulsed. There were 24 security incidents from 1 September 2016 to 31 May 2017, with over 100 families fleeing both Khwaja Bahauddin and Darqad in May 2017. There have been several more security incidents since then.
On 19 May 2020, Taliban insurgents launched attacks on checkpoints in Khwaja Bahauddin District, killing nine pro-government militiamen and wounding six others.
Demographics
Uzbeks, Tajiks, and Pashtuns live in Khwaja Bahauddin. The district has a population of 25852 and a sex ratio of 51 males for every 50 females. The median age is 15.5, and 48.2 percent of the population is employed. About 40% of the unemployed is seeking work. The average household size in Khwaja Bahauddin is 6.9, meaning there are about 3,750 households in the district.
Economy
About half of the people employed in Khwaja Bahauddin are involved in agriculture, hunting, forestry, or fishing. Roughly 40,000 jerib of land is cultivated twice each year and there are farming cooperatives available. However, agricultural output is low because of reliance on traditional farming techniques, lack of modern equipment and cold storehouses, and illegal natural resource use by armed groups.
Forests and mines are also located in the district, but there is a lack of engineers and equipment.
Education and Healthcare
There is limited access to primary and secondary schools in Khwaja Bahauddin, and one religious school. However, there is a lack of teachers, buildings, budget, and training. The district has a 44% literacy rate.
The district has access to some health clinics, including the Iranian Clinic, the Turkish Clinic, and the KAHF Clinic as of 2006. However, there is a lack of funds and a high mortality rate. On 1 March 2020, a health center in the district was closed.
References
Districts of Takhar Province |
Satarupa Sanyal is a Bengali Indian independent or parallel cinema film director, producer, actress, poet and social activist, based in Kolkata, India.
Early life
She graduated from the Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya on Veterinary Science and later enrolled in masters on Veterinary Pathology.
She started a cultural, literary little magazine Aw, while she was a student of under graduate which is still continuing till date. Her daughters Chitrangada Satarupa and Ritabhari Chakraborty are actors.
Career
She was trained in Hindustani classical music and Rabindra Sangeet and performed for the All India Radio.
She acted in films since 1985. Initially she performed for Doordarshan plays and telefilms in lead roles. These include performances in Sukh, Aparichita, Uttaradhikar, Bikalpa, Sukher Jonne, Prasab and Bhanga Aiyna.
She quit acting and involved in film production. She worked as an assistant director and associated script writer to noted director Utpalendu Chakrabarty for seven years. In 1998 she made her debut film Anu as a director and producer under her own banner Scud. Till date she has directed Atatayee, Tanyabi Firti, Kalo Chita, Once Upon A Time In Kolkata, Tobuo Basanta, and Onyo Opalaa.
She has made some important short films like Fool for Love, starring Anurag Kashyap and Ritabhari, How about a Kiss, starring Rajat Kapoor and Ritabhari.
She served Central Board of Film Certification for four years as a member. She also served as a National jury member for Indian Panorama for several times, jury for the National Award for Feature Film, National Awards for All India Radio and selection committee jury in MIFF.
Filmography
Feature films
Onyo Apalaa (2015)
Once Upon a Time in Kolkata (2014)
Tobu O Basanta (2012)
Kalo Chita (2004)
Tanyabi's Lake (2002)
Atatayee (2000)
Anu (1998).
Telefilms
Mahesh - Akash Bangla
Andhare Alo - Akash Bangla
Musolmanir Golpo - Akash Bangla
Putra Yagna - Akash Bangla
Bhalobasar Rang - Zee Bangla
Sei Meyeta - Doordarshan Kolkata
Janmadatri - ETV Bangla
Kalo Mem - ETV Bangla
Sesh Kheyay - ETV Bangla
Bar Bodhu - ETV Bangla
Satyer Cheye Boro - ETV Bangla
Dandamundo - Tara Muzik
Jungler Chitranatya - Tara Muzik
Waris
Jaler Moto Soja - UNICEF
Chetna - West Bengal State AIDS Prevention and Control Society
Ar Bhul Noi - State Legal Services Authority
Tahader Kotha - Govt. Of West Bengal
Golpo Noy - Govt. of West Bengal
Notun Swapno - Hugli jilla parishad
Utho go Bharat Lakshmi - State legal services authority
Bodhon
Eksho Baro
Kalo beral
Kalush
Chakma Films
Tanyabi's Lake (2005)
Documentaries
Surer Guru - A Documentary Film of Jamini Ganguly (1985)
Treasures of Gorumara, Govt. of West Bengal
Jaley Jangaley Jiban, Govt. of West Bengal
Festival & Festivities of Bengal, Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore
M Madhusudan Dutta, Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore
Rathyatra and Jhanpan Utsav, Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore
Jiboner Jalshaghorey, documentary on Manna Dey
" Immortal martyr Jatin Das", Films Division
" Murshidabad the citadel of Bengal Nawabs", Films division
" My son will not be a Chhou dancer", PSBT
" Kabitar kalpurush Pabitra Mukhopadhyay"
Eto Juddho Keno?
References
External links
1962 births
Living people
Bengali actresses
Film directors from Kolkata
Bengali film directors
Bengali female poets
Bengali-language writers
Scottish Church College alumni
Indian women film directors
Indian documentary filmmakers
Actresses from Kolkata
20th-century Indian actresses
20th-century Indian film directors
21st-century Indian film directors
Film producers from Kolkata
Indian women film producers
Indian women screenwriters
Indian film score composers
Indian women composers
21st-century Indian composers
Musicians from Kolkata
Indian women documentary filmmakers
Women musicians from West Bengal
Businesswomen from West Bengal
Best Lyrics National Film Award winners
20th-century Indian women musicians
20th-century Indian musicians
21st-century Indian women musicians
21st-century women composers |
```sourcepawn
/*===- TableGen'erated file -------------------------------------*- C++ -*-===*\
|* *|
|* Machine Code Emitter *|
|* *|
|* Automatically generated file, do not edit! *|
|* *|
\*===your_sha256_hash------===*/
uint64_t SystemZMCCodeEmitter::getBinaryCodeForInstr(const MCInst &MI,
SmallVectorImpl<MCFixup> &Fixups,
const MCSubtargetInfo &STI) const {
static const uint64_t InstBits[] = {
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(1509949440), // A
UINT64_C(260584255782938), // ADB
UINT64_C(3004825600), // ADBR
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(260584255782922), // AEB
UINT64_C(3003777024), // AEBR
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(213343910494208), // AFI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505160), // AG
UINT64_C(249589139505176), // AGF
UINT64_C(213339615526912), // AGFI
UINT64_C(3105357824), // AGFR
UINT64_C(2802515968), // AGHI
UINT64_C(259484744155353), // AGHIK
UINT64_C(3104309248), // AGR
UINT64_C(3118989312), // AGRK
UINT64_C(258385232527482), // AGSI
UINT64_C(1241513984), // AH
UINT64_C(2802450432), // AHI
UINT64_C(259484744155352), // AHIK
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505274), // AHY
UINT64_C(224334731804672), // AIH
UINT64_C(1577058304), // AL
UINT64_C(249589139505304), // ALC
UINT64_C(249589139505288), // ALCG
UINT64_C(3112697856), // ALCGR
UINT64_C(3113746432), // ALCR
UINT64_C(213352500428800), // ALFI
UINT64_C(249589139505162), // ALG
UINT64_C(249589139505178), // ALGF
UINT64_C(213348205461504), // ALGFI
UINT64_C(3105488896), // ALGFR
UINT64_C(259484744155355), // ALGHSIK
UINT64_C(3104440320), // ALGR
UINT64_C(3119120384), // ALGRK
UINT64_C(259484744155354), // ALHSIK
UINT64_C(7680), // ALR
UINT64_C(3120168960), // ALRK
UINT64_C(249589139505246), // ALY
UINT64_C(6656), // AR
UINT64_C(3120037888), // ARK
UINT64_C(258385232527466), // ASI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3007971328), // AXBR
UINT64_C(249589139505242), // AY
UINT64_C(1792), // AsmBCR
UINT64_C(2802057216), // AsmBRC
UINT64_C(211123412402176), // AsmBRCL
UINT64_C(259484744155260), // AsmCGIJ
UINT64_C(259484744155236), // AsmCGRJ
UINT64_C(259484744155262), // AsmCIJ
UINT64_C(259484744155261), // AsmCLGIJ
UINT64_C(259484744155237), // AsmCLGRJ
UINT64_C(259484744155263), // AsmCLIJ
UINT64_C(259484744155255), // AsmCLRJ
UINT64_C(259484744155254), // AsmCRJ
UINT64_C(1920), // AsmEBR
UINT64_C(2810445824), // AsmEJ
UINT64_C(211673168216064), // AsmEJG
UINT64_C(258419592265970), // AsmELOC
UINT64_C(258419592265954), // AsmELOCG
UINT64_C(3118628864), // AsmELOCGR
UINT64_C(3119677440), // AsmELOCR
UINT64_C(258419592265971), // AsmESTOC
UINT64_C(258419592265955), // AsmESTOCG
UINT64_C(1824), // AsmHBR
UINT64_C(1952), // AsmHEBR
UINT64_C(2812542976), // AsmHEJ
UINT64_C(211810607169536), // AsmHEJG
UINT64_C(258428182200562), // AsmHELOC
UINT64_C(258428182200546), // AsmHELOCG
UINT64_C(3118637056), // AsmHELOCGR
UINT64_C(3119685632), // AsmHELOCR
UINT64_C(258428182200563), // AsmHESTOC
UINT64_C(258428182200547), // AsmHESTOCG
UINT64_C(2804154368), // AsmHJ
UINT64_C(211260851355648), // AsmHJG
UINT64_C(258393822462194), // AsmHLOC
UINT64_C(258393822462178), // AsmHLOCG
UINT64_C(3118604288), // AsmHLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119652864), // AsmHLOCR
UINT64_C(258393822462195), // AsmHSTOC
UINT64_C(258393822462179), // AsmHSTOCG
UINT64_C(259519103893628), // AsmJEAltCGI
UINT64_C(259484744188004), // AsmJEAltCGR
UINT64_C(259519103893630), // AsmJEAltCI
UINT64_C(259519103893629), // AsmJEAltCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744188005), // AsmJEAltCLGR
UINT64_C(259519103893631), // AsmJEAltCLI
UINT64_C(259484744188023), // AsmJEAltCLR
UINT64_C(259484744188022), // AsmJEAltCR
UINT64_C(259519103893628), // AsmJECGI
UINT64_C(259484744188004), // AsmJECGR
UINT64_C(259519103893630), // AsmJECI
UINT64_C(259519103893629), // AsmJECLGI
UINT64_C(259484744188005), // AsmJECLGR
UINT64_C(259519103893631), // AsmJECLI
UINT64_C(259484744188023), // AsmJECLR
UINT64_C(259484744188022), // AsmJECR
UINT64_C(259493334089852), // AsmJHAltCGI
UINT64_C(259484744163428), // AsmJHAltCGR
UINT64_C(259493334089854), // AsmJHAltCI
UINT64_C(259493334089853), // AsmJHAltCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744163429), // AsmJHAltCLGR
UINT64_C(259493334089855), // AsmJHAltCLI
UINT64_C(259484744163447), // AsmJHAltCLR
UINT64_C(259484744163446), // AsmJHAltCR
UINT64_C(259493334089852), // AsmJHCGI
UINT64_C(259484744163428), // AsmJHCGR
UINT64_C(259493334089854), // AsmJHCI
UINT64_C(259493334089853), // AsmJHCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744163429), // AsmJHCLGR
UINT64_C(259493334089855), // AsmJHCLI
UINT64_C(259484744163447), // AsmJHCLR
UINT64_C(259484744163446), // AsmJHCR
UINT64_C(259527693828220), // AsmJHEAltCGI
UINT64_C(259484744196196), // AsmJHEAltCGR
UINT64_C(259527693828222), // AsmJHEAltCI
UINT64_C(259527693828221), // AsmJHEAltCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744196197), // AsmJHEAltCLGR
UINT64_C(259527693828223), // AsmJHEAltCLI
UINT64_C(259484744196215), // AsmJHEAltCLR
UINT64_C(259484744196214), // AsmJHEAltCR
UINT64_C(259527693828220), // AsmJHECGI
UINT64_C(259484744196196), // AsmJHECGR
UINT64_C(259527693828222), // AsmJHECI
UINT64_C(259527693828221), // AsmJHECLGI
UINT64_C(259484744196197), // AsmJHECLGR
UINT64_C(259527693828223), // AsmJHECLI
UINT64_C(259484744196215), // AsmJHECLR
UINT64_C(259484744196214), // AsmJHECR
UINT64_C(259501924024444), // AsmJLAltCGI
UINT64_C(259484744171620), // AsmJLAltCGR
UINT64_C(259501924024446), // AsmJLAltCI
UINT64_C(259501924024445), // AsmJLAltCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744171621), // AsmJLAltCLGR
UINT64_C(259501924024447), // AsmJLAltCLI
UINT64_C(259484744171639), // AsmJLAltCLR
UINT64_C(259484744171638), // AsmJLAltCR
UINT64_C(259501924024444), // AsmJLCGI
UINT64_C(259484744171620), // AsmJLCGR
UINT64_C(259501924024446), // AsmJLCI
UINT64_C(259501924024445), // AsmJLCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744171621), // AsmJLCLGR
UINT64_C(259501924024447), // AsmJLCLI
UINT64_C(259484744171639), // AsmJLCLR
UINT64_C(259484744171638), // AsmJLCR
UINT64_C(259536283762812), // AsmJLEAltCGI
UINT64_C(259484744204388), // AsmJLEAltCGR
UINT64_C(259536283762814), // AsmJLEAltCI
UINT64_C(259536283762813), // AsmJLEAltCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744204389), // AsmJLEAltCLGR
UINT64_C(259536283762815), // AsmJLEAltCLI
UINT64_C(259484744204407), // AsmJLEAltCLR
UINT64_C(259484744204406), // AsmJLEAltCR
UINT64_C(259536283762812), // AsmJLECGI
UINT64_C(259484744204388), // AsmJLECGR
UINT64_C(259536283762814), // AsmJLECI
UINT64_C(259536283762813), // AsmJLECLGI
UINT64_C(259484744204389), // AsmJLECLGR
UINT64_C(259536283762815), // AsmJLECLI
UINT64_C(259484744204407), // AsmJLECLR
UINT64_C(259484744204406), // AsmJLECR
UINT64_C(259510513959036), // AsmJLHAltCGI
UINT64_C(259484744179812), // AsmJLHAltCGR
UINT64_C(259510513959038), // AsmJLHAltCI
UINT64_C(259510513959037), // AsmJLHAltCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744179813), // AsmJLHAltCLGR
UINT64_C(259510513959039), // AsmJLHAltCLI
UINT64_C(259484744179831), // AsmJLHAltCLR
UINT64_C(259484744179830), // AsmJLHAltCR
UINT64_C(259510513959036), // AsmJLHCGI
UINT64_C(259484744179812), // AsmJLHCGR
UINT64_C(259510513959038), // AsmJLHCI
UINT64_C(259510513959037), // AsmJLHCLGI
UINT64_C(259484744179813), // AsmJLHCLGR
UINT64_C(259510513959039), // AsmJLHCLI
UINT64_C(259484744179831), // AsmJLHCLR
UINT64_C(259484744179830), // AsmJLHCR
UINT64_C(1856), // AsmLBR
UINT64_C(1984), // AsmLEBR
UINT64_C(2814640128), // AsmLEJ
UINT64_C(211948046123008), // AsmLEJG
UINT64_C(258436772135154), // AsmLELOC
UINT64_C(258436772135138), // AsmLELOCG
UINT64_C(3118645248), // AsmLELOCGR
UINT64_C(3119693824), // AsmLELOCR
UINT64_C(258436772135155), // AsmLESTOC
UINT64_C(258436772135139), // AsmLESTOCG
UINT64_C(1888), // AsmLHBR
UINT64_C(2808348672), // AsmLHJ
UINT64_C(211535729262592), // AsmLHJG
UINT64_C(258411002331378), // AsmLHLOC
UINT64_C(258411002331362), // AsmLHLOCG
UINT64_C(3118620672), // AsmLHLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119669248), // AsmLHLOCR
UINT64_C(258411002331379), // AsmLHSTOC
UINT64_C(258411002331363), // AsmLHSTOCG
UINT64_C(2806251520), // AsmLJ
UINT64_C(211398290309120), // AsmLJG
UINT64_C(258402412396786), // AsmLLOC
UINT64_C(258402412396770), // AsmLLOCG
UINT64_C(3118612480), // AsmLLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119661056), // AsmLLOCR
UINT64_C(258385232527602), // AsmLOC
UINT64_C(258385232527586), // AsmLOCG
UINT64_C(3118596096), // AsmLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119644672), // AsmLOCR
UINT64_C(258402412396787), // AsmLSTOC
UINT64_C(258402412396771), // AsmLSTOCG
UINT64_C(1904), // AsmNEBR
UINT64_C(2809397248), // AsmNEJ
UINT64_C(211604448739328), // AsmNEJG
UINT64_C(258415297298674), // AsmNELOC
UINT64_C(258415297298658), // AsmNELOCG
UINT64_C(3118624768), // AsmNELOCGR
UINT64_C(3119673344), // AsmNELOCR
UINT64_C(258415297298675), // AsmNESTOC
UINT64_C(258415297298659), // AsmNESTOCG
UINT64_C(2000), // AsmNHBR
UINT64_C(1872), // AsmNHEBR
UINT64_C(2807300096), // AsmNHEJ
UINT64_C(211467009785856), // AsmNHEJG
UINT64_C(258406707364082), // AsmNHELOC
UINT64_C(258406707364066), // AsmNHELOCG
UINT64_C(3118616576), // AsmNHELOCGR
UINT64_C(3119665152), // AsmNHELOCR
UINT64_C(258406707364083), // AsmNHESTOC
UINT64_C(258406707364067), // AsmNHESTOCG
UINT64_C(2815688704), // AsmNHJ
UINT64_C(212016765599744), // AsmNHJG
UINT64_C(258441067102450), // AsmNHLOC
UINT64_C(258441067102434), // AsmNHLOCG
UINT64_C(3118649344), // AsmNHLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119697920), // AsmNHLOCR
UINT64_C(258441067102451), // AsmNHSTOC
UINT64_C(258441067102435), // AsmNHSTOCG
UINT64_C(1968), // AsmNLBR
UINT64_C(1840), // AsmNLEBR
UINT64_C(2805202944), // AsmNLEJ
UINT64_C(211329570832384), // AsmNLEJG
UINT64_C(258398117429490), // AsmNLELOC
UINT64_C(258398117429474), // AsmNLELOCG
UINT64_C(3118608384), // AsmNLELOCGR
UINT64_C(3119656960), // AsmNLELOCR
UINT64_C(258398117429491), // AsmNLESTOC
UINT64_C(258398117429475), // AsmNLESTOCG
UINT64_C(1936), // AsmNLHBR
UINT64_C(2811494400), // AsmNLHJ
UINT64_C(211741887692800), // AsmNLHJG
UINT64_C(258423887233266), // AsmNLHLOC
UINT64_C(258423887233250), // AsmNLHLOCG
UINT64_C(3118632960), // AsmNLHLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119681536), // AsmNLHLOCR
UINT64_C(258423887233267), // AsmNLHSTOC
UINT64_C(258423887233251), // AsmNLHSTOCG
UINT64_C(2813591552), // AsmNLJ
UINT64_C(211879326646272), // AsmNLJG
UINT64_C(258432477167858), // AsmNLLOC
UINT64_C(258432477167842), // AsmNLLOCG
UINT64_C(3118641152), // AsmNLLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119689728), // AsmNLLOCR
UINT64_C(258432477167859), // AsmNLSTOC
UINT64_C(258432477167843), // AsmNLSTOCG
UINT64_C(2016), // AsmNOBR
UINT64_C(2816737280), // AsmNOJ
UINT64_C(212085485076480), // AsmNOJG
UINT64_C(258445362069746), // AsmNOLOC
UINT64_C(258445362069730), // AsmNOLOCG
UINT64_C(3118653440), // AsmNOLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119702016), // AsmNOLOCR
UINT64_C(258445362069747), // AsmNOSTOC
UINT64_C(258445362069731), // AsmNOSTOCG
UINT64_C(1808), // AsmOBR
UINT64_C(2803105792), // AsmOJ
UINT64_C(211192131878912), // AsmOJG
UINT64_C(258389527494898), // AsmOLOC
UINT64_C(258389527494882), // AsmOLOCG
UINT64_C(3118600192), // AsmOLOCGR
UINT64_C(3119648768), // AsmOLOCR
UINT64_C(258389527494899), // AsmOSTOC
UINT64_C(258389527494883), // AsmOSTOCG
UINT64_C(258385232527603), // AsmSTOC
UINT64_C(258385232527587), // AsmSTOCG
UINT64_C(3328), // BASR
UINT64_C(2032), // BR
UINT64_C(2802122752), // BRAS
UINT64_C(211127707369472), // BRASL
UINT64_C(2802057216), // BRC
UINT64_C(211123412402176), // BRCL
UINT64_C(2802188288), // BRCT
UINT64_C(2802253824), // BRCTG
UINT64_C(1493172224), // C
UINT64_C(260584255782937), // CDB
UINT64_C(3004760064), // CDBR
UINT64_C(3012886528), // CDFBR
UINT64_C(3013935104), // CDGBR
UINT64_C(3012624384), // CDLFBR
UINT64_C(3013672960), // CDLGBR
UINT64_C(260584255782921), // CEB
UINT64_C(3003711488), // CEBR
UINT64_C(3012820992), // CEFBR
UINT64_C(3013869568), // CEGBR
UINT64_C(3012558848), // CELFBR
UINT64_C(3013607424), // CELGBR
UINT64_C(3013148672), // CFDBR
UINT64_C(3013083136), // CFEBR
UINT64_C(213361090363392), // CFI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3013214208), // CFXBR
UINT64_C(249589139505184), // CG
UINT64_C(3014197248), // CGDBR
UINT64_C(3014131712), // CGEBR
UINT64_C(249589139505200), // CGF
UINT64_C(213356795396096), // CGFI
UINT64_C(3106930688), // CGFR
UINT64_C(217754841907200), // CGFRL
UINT64_C(249589139505204), // CGH
UINT64_C(2802778112), // CGHI
UINT64_C(217720482168832), // CGHRL
UINT64_C(252166119882752), // CGHSI
UINT64_C(259484744155260), // CGIJ
UINT64_C(3105882112), // CGR
UINT64_C(259484744155236), // CGRJ
UINT64_C(217737662038016), // CGRL
UINT64_C(3014262784), // CGXBR
UINT64_C(1224736768), // CH
UINT64_C(249589139505357), // CHF
UINT64_C(252148940013568), // CHHSI
UINT64_C(2802712576), // CHI
UINT64_C(217724777136128), // CHRL
UINT64_C(252183299751936), // CHSI
UINT64_C(249589139505273), // CHY
UINT64_C(224356206641152), // CIH
UINT64_C(259484744155262), // CIJ
UINT64_C(1426063360), // CL
UINT64_C(234195976716288), // CLC
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3013410816), // CLFDBR
UINT64_C(3013345280), // CLFEBR
UINT64_C(252187594719232), // CLFHSI
UINT64_C(213369680297984), // CLFI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3013476352), // CLFXBR
UINT64_C(249589139505185), // CLG
UINT64_C(3014459392), // CLGDBR
UINT64_C(3014393856), // CLGEBR
UINT64_C(249589139505201), // CLGF
UINT64_C(213365385330688), // CLGFI
UINT64_C(3106996224), // CLGFR
UINT64_C(217763431841792), // CLGFRL
UINT64_C(217729072103424), // CLGHRL
UINT64_C(252170414850048), // CLGHSI
UINT64_C(259484744155261), // CLGIJ
UINT64_C(3105947648), // CLGR
UINT64_C(259484744155237), // CLGRJ
UINT64_C(217746251972608), // CLGRL
UINT64_C(3014524928), // CLGXBR
UINT64_C(249589139505359), // CLHF
UINT64_C(252153234980864), // CLHHSI
UINT64_C(217733367070720), // CLHRL
UINT64_C(2499805184), // CLI
UINT64_C(224364796575744), // CLIH
UINT64_C(259484744155263), // CLIJ
UINT64_C(258385232527445), // CLIY
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(5376), // CLR
UINT64_C(259484744155255), // CLRJ
UINT64_C(217767726809088), // CLRL
UINT64_C(2992439296), // CLST
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505237), // CLY
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3010592768), // CPSDRdd
UINT64_C(3010592768), // CPSDRds
UINT64_C(3010592768), // CPSDRsd
UINT64_C(3010592768), // CPSDRss
UINT64_C(6400), // CR
UINT64_C(259484744155254), // CRJ
UINT64_C(217759136874496), // CRL
UINT64_C(3120562176), // CS
UINT64_C(258385232527408), // CSG
UINT64_C(258385232527380), // CSY
UINT64_C(3007905792), // CXBR
UINT64_C(3012952064), // CXFBR
UINT64_C(3014000640), // CXGBR
UINT64_C(3012689920), // CXLFBR
UINT64_C(3013738496), // CXLGBR
UINT64_C(249589139505241), // CY
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(260584255782941), // DDB
UINT64_C(3005022208), // DDBR
UINT64_C(260584255782925), // DEB
UINT64_C(3003973632), // DEBR
UINT64_C(249589139505303), // DL
UINT64_C(249589139505287), // DLG
UINT64_C(3112632320), // DLGR
UINT64_C(3113680896), // DLR
UINT64_C(249589139505165), // DSG
UINT64_C(249589139505181), // DSGF
UINT64_C(3105685504), // DSGFR
UINT64_C(3104636928), // DSGR
UINT64_C(3008167936), // DXBR
UINT64_C(2991521792), // EAR
UINT64_C(3001810944), // ETND
UINT64_C(3009347584), // FIDBR
UINT64_C(3009347584), // FIDBRA
UINT64_C(3008823296), // FIEBR
UINT64_C(3008823296), // FIEBRA
UINT64_C(3007774720), // FIXBR
UINT64_C(3007774720), // FIXBRA
UINT64_C(3112370176), // FLOGR
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(1124073472), // IC
UINT64_C(1124073472), // IC32
UINT64_C(249589139505267), // IC32Y
UINT64_C(249589139505267), // ICY
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211140592271360), // IIHF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768240640), // IIHH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768306176), // IIHL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211144887238656), // IILF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768371712), // IILH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768437248), // IILL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2988572672), // IPM
UINT64_C(2817785856), // J
UINT64_C(212154204553216), // JG
UINT64_C(1476395008), // L
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(1090519040), // LA
UINT64_C(258385232527608), // LAA
UINT64_C(258385232527592), // LAAG
UINT64_C(258385232527610), // LAAL
UINT64_C(258385232527594), // LAALG
UINT64_C(258385232527604), // LAN
UINT64_C(258385232527588), // LANG
UINT64_C(258385232527606), // LAO
UINT64_C(258385232527590), // LAOG
UINT64_C(211106232532992), // LARL
UINT64_C(258385232527607), // LAX
UINT64_C(258385232527591), // LAXG
UINT64_C(249589139505265), // LAY
UINT64_C(249589139505270), // LB
UINT64_C(249589139505344), // LBH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3106275328), // LBR
UINT64_C(253987186016295), // LCBB
UINT64_C(3004366848), // LCDBR
UINT64_C(3010658304), // LCDFR
UINT64_C(3010658304), // LCDFR_32
UINT64_C(3003318272), // LCEBR
UINT64_C(3105030144), // LCGFR
UINT64_C(3103981568), // LCGR
UINT64_C(4864), // LCR
UINT64_C(3007512576), // LCXBR
UINT64_C(1744830464), // LD
UINT64_C(260584255782948), // LDE32
UINT64_C(260584255782916), // LDEB
UINT64_C(3003383808), // LDEBR
UINT64_C(3015770112), // LDGR
UINT64_C(10240), // LDR
UINT64_C(3007643648), // LDXBR
UINT64_C(3007643648), // LDXBRA
UINT64_C(260584255783013), // LDY
UINT64_C(2013265920), // LE
UINT64_C(3007578112), // LEDBR
UINT64_C(3007578112), // LEDBRA
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(14336), // LER
UINT64_C(3007709184), // LEXBR
UINT64_C(3007709184), // LEXBRA
UINT64_C(260584255783012), // LEY
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505354), // LFH
UINT64_C(249589139505156), // LG
UINT64_C(249589139505271), // LGB
UINT64_C(3104178176), // LGBR
UINT64_C(3016556544), // LGDR
UINT64_C(249589139505172), // LGF
UINT64_C(211110527500288), // LGFI
UINT64_C(3105095680), // LGFR
UINT64_C(215555818651648), // LGFRL
UINT64_C(249589139505173), // LGH
UINT64_C(2802384896), // LGHI
UINT64_C(3104243712), // LGHR
UINT64_C(215521458913280), // LGHRL
UINT64_C(3104047104), // LGR
UINT64_C(215538638782464), // LGRL
UINT64_C(1207959552), // LH
UINT64_C(249589139505348), // LHH
UINT64_C(2802319360), // LHI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3106340864), // LHR
UINT64_C(215525753880576), // LHRL
UINT64_C(249589139505272), // LHY
UINT64_C(249589139505300), // LLC
UINT64_C(249589139505346), // LLCH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3113484288), // LLCR
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505296), // LLGC
UINT64_C(3112435712), // LLGCR
UINT64_C(249589139505174), // LLGF
UINT64_C(3105226752), // LLGFR
UINT64_C(215564408586240), // LLGFRL
UINT64_C(249589139505297), // LLGH
UINT64_C(3112501248), // LLGHR
UINT64_C(215530048847872), // LLGHRL
UINT64_C(249589139505301), // LLH
UINT64_C(249589139505350), // LLHH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3113549824), // LLHR
UINT64_C(215512868978688), // LLHRL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211166362075136), // LLIHF
UINT64_C(2769027072), // LLIHH
UINT64_C(2769092608), // LLIHL
UINT64_C(211170657042432), // LLILF
UINT64_C(2769158144), // LLILH
UINT64_C(2769223680), // LLILL
UINT64_C(258385232527364), // LMG
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3004235776), // LNDBR
UINT64_C(3010527232), // LNDFR
UINT64_C(3010527232), // LNDFR_32
UINT64_C(3003187200), // LNEBR
UINT64_C(3104899072), // LNGFR
UINT64_C(3103850496), // LNGR
UINT64_C(4352), // LNR
UINT64_C(3007381504), // LNXBR
UINT64_C(258385232527602), // LOC
UINT64_C(258385232527586), // LOCG
UINT64_C(3118596096), // LOCGR
UINT64_C(3119644672), // LOCR
UINT64_C(3004170240), // LPDBR
UINT64_C(3010461696), // LPDFR
UINT64_C(3010461696), // LPDFR_32
UINT64_C(3003121664), // LPEBR
UINT64_C(3104833536), // LPGFR
UINT64_C(3103784960), // LPGR
UINT64_C(4096), // LPR
UINT64_C(3007315968), // LPXBR
UINT64_C(6144), // LR
UINT64_C(215560113618944), // LRL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505182), // LRV
UINT64_C(249589139505167), // LRVG
UINT64_C(3104768000), // LRVGR
UINT64_C(3105816576), // LRVR
UINT64_C(249589139505170), // LT
UINT64_C(3004301312), // LTDBR
UINT64_C(3004301312), // LTDBRCompare
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3003252736), // LTEBR
UINT64_C(3003252736), // LTEBRCompare
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505154), // LTG
UINT64_C(249589139505202), // LTGF
UINT64_C(3104964608), // LTGFR
UINT64_C(3103916032), // LTGR
UINT64_C(4608), // LTR
UINT64_C(3007447040), // LTXBR
UINT64_C(3007447040), // LTXBRCompare
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(260584255782917), // LXDB
UINT64_C(3003449344), // LXDBR
UINT64_C(260584255782918), // LXEB
UINT64_C(3003514880), // LXEBR
UINT64_C(3009740800), // LXR
UINT64_C(249589139505240), // LY
UINT64_C(3010789376), // LZDR
UINT64_C(3010723840), // LZER
UINT64_C(3010854912), // LZXR
UINT64_C(260584255782942), // MADB
UINT64_C(3005087744), // MADBR
UINT64_C(260584255782926), // MAEB
UINT64_C(3004039168), // MAEBR
UINT64_C(260584255782940), // MDB
UINT64_C(3004956672), // MDBR
UINT64_C(260584255782924), // MDEB
UINT64_C(3003908096), // MDEBR
UINT64_C(260584255782935), // MEEB
UINT64_C(3004628992), // MEEBR
UINT64_C(2802647040), // MGHI
UINT64_C(1275068416), // MH
UINT64_C(2802581504), // MHI
UINT64_C(249589139505276), // MHY
UINT64_C(249589139505286), // MLG
UINT64_C(3112566784), // MLGR
UINT64_C(1895825408), // MS
UINT64_C(260584255782943), // MSDB
UINT64_C(3005153280), // MSDBR
UINT64_C(260584255782927), // MSEB
UINT64_C(3004104704), // MSEBR
UINT64_C(213309550755840), // MSFI
UINT64_C(249589139505164), // MSG
UINT64_C(249589139505180), // MSGF
UINT64_C(213305255788544), // MSGFI
UINT64_C(3105619968), // MSGFR
UINT64_C(3104571392), // MSGR
UINT64_C(2991718400), // MSR
UINT64_C(249589139505233), // MSY
UINT64_C(230897441832960), // MVC
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(252097400406016), // MVGHI
UINT64_C(252080220536832), // MVHHI
UINT64_C(252114580275200), // MVHI
UINT64_C(2449473536), // MVI
UINT64_C(258385232527442), // MVIY
UINT64_C(2991915008), // MVST
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3008102400), // MXBR
UINT64_C(260584255782919), // MXDB
UINT64_C(3003580416), // MXDBR
UINT64_C(1409286144), // N
UINT64_C(233096465088512), // NC
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505280), // NG
UINT64_C(3112173568), // NGR
UINT64_C(3118727168), // NGRK
UINT64_C(2483027968), // NI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211149182205952), // NIHF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768502784), // NIHH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768568320), // NIHL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211153477173248), // NILF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768633856), // NILH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768699392), // NILL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(258385232527444), // NIY
UINT64_C(5120), // NR
UINT64_C(3119775744), // NRK
UINT64_C(249589139505189), // NTSTG
UINT64_C(249589139505236), // NY
UINT64_C(1442840576), // O
UINT64_C(235295488344064), // OC
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505281), // OG
UINT64_C(3112239104), // OGR
UINT64_C(3118858240), // OGRK
UINT64_C(2516582400), // OI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211157772140544), // OIHF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768764928), // OIHH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768830464), // OIHL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211162067107840), // OILF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768896000), // OILH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2768961536), // OILL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(258385232527446), // OIY
UINT64_C(5632), // OR
UINT64_C(3119906816), // ORK
UINT64_C(249589139505238), // OY
UINT64_C(249589139505206), // PFD
UINT64_C(217711892234240), // PFDRL
UINT64_C(3118530560), // POPCNT
UINT64_C(3001548800), // PPA
UINT64_C(259484744155221), // RISBG
UINT64_C(259484744155221), // RISBG32
UINT64_C(259484744155225), // RISBGN
UINT64_C(259484744155229), // RISBHG
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(259484744155217), // RISBLG
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(258385232527389), // RLL
UINT64_C(258385232527388), // RLLG
UINT64_C(259484744155220), // RNSBG
UINT64_C(259484744155222), // ROSBG
UINT64_C(259484744155223), // RXSBG
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(1526726656), // S
UINT64_C(260584255782939), // SDB
UINT64_C(3004891136), // SDBR
UINT64_C(260584255782923), // SEB
UINT64_C(3003842560), // SEBR
UINT64_C(249589139505161), // SG
UINT64_C(249589139505177), // SGF
UINT64_C(3105423360), // SGFR
UINT64_C(3104374784), // SGR
UINT64_C(3119054848), // SGRK
UINT64_C(1258291200), // SH
UINT64_C(249589139505275), // SHY
UINT64_C(1593835520), // SL
UINT64_C(249589139505305), // SLB
UINT64_C(249589139505289), // SLBG
UINT64_C(3112763392), // SLBGR
UINT64_C(3113811968), // SLBR
UINT64_C(213326730625024), // SLFI
UINT64_C(249589139505163), // SLG
UINT64_C(249589139505179), // SLGF
UINT64_C(213322435657728), // SLGFI
UINT64_C(3105554432), // SLGFR
UINT64_C(3104505856), // SLGR
UINT64_C(3119185920), // SLGRK
UINT64_C(2298478592), // SLL
UINT64_C(258385232527373), // SLLG
UINT64_C(258385232527583), // SLLK
UINT64_C(7936), // SLR
UINT64_C(3120234496), // SLRK
UINT64_C(249589139505247), // SLY
UINT64_C(260584255782933), // SQDB
UINT64_C(3004497920), // SQDBR
UINT64_C(260584255782932), // SQEB
UINT64_C(3004432384), // SQEBR
UINT64_C(3004563456), // SQXBR
UINT64_C(6912), // SR
UINT64_C(2315255808), // SRA
UINT64_C(258385232527370), // SRAG
UINT64_C(258385232527580), // SRAK
UINT64_C(3120103424), // SRK
UINT64_C(2281701376), // SRL
UINT64_C(258385232527372), // SRLG
UINT64_C(258385232527582), // SRLK
UINT64_C(2992504832), // SRST
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(1342177280), // ST
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(1107296256), // STC
UINT64_C(249589139505347), // STCH
UINT64_C(2986672128), // STCK
UINT64_C(2994208768), // STCKE
UINT64_C(2994470912), // STCKF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505266), // STCY
UINT64_C(1610612736), // STD
UINT64_C(260584255783015), // STDY
UINT64_C(1879048192), // STE
UINT64_C(260584255783014), // STEY
UINT64_C(249589139505355), // STFH
UINT64_C(2997878784), // STFLE
UINT64_C(249589139505188), // STG
UINT64_C(215551523684352), // STGRL
UINT64_C(1073741824), // STH
UINT64_C(249589139505351), // STHH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(215534343815168), // STHRL
UINT64_C(249589139505264), // STHY
UINT64_C(258385232527396), // STMG
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(258385232527603), // STOC
UINT64_C(258385232527587), // STOCG
UINT64_C(215568703553536), // STRL
UINT64_C(249589139505214), // STRV
UINT64_C(249589139505199), // STRVG
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505232), // STY
UINT64_C(3008036864), // SXBR
UINT64_C(249589139505243), // SY
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3002859520), // TABORT
UINT64_C(252200479621120), // TBEGIN
UINT64_C(252204774588416), // TBEGINC
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(3002597376), // TEND
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2432696320), // TM
UINT64_C(2801926144), // TMHH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2801991680), // TMHL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2801795072), // TMLH
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(2801860608), // TMLL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(258385232527441), // TMY
UINT64_C(253987186016499), // VAB
UINT64_C(253987186016497), // VACCB
UINT64_C(253987253125305), // VACCCQ
UINT64_C(253987186024689), // VACCF
UINT64_C(253987186028785), // VACCG
UINT64_C(253987186020593), // VACCH
UINT64_C(253987186032881), // VACCQ
UINT64_C(253987253125307), // VACQ
UINT64_C(253987186024691), // VAF
UINT64_C(253987186028787), // VAG
UINT64_C(253987186020595), // VAH
UINT64_C(253987186032883), // VAQ
UINT64_C(253987186016498), // VAVGB
UINT64_C(253987186024690), // VAVGF
UINT64_C(253987186028786), // VAVGG
UINT64_C(253987186020594), // VAVGH
UINT64_C(253987186016496), // VAVGLB
UINT64_C(253987186024688), // VAVGLF
UINT64_C(253987186028784), // VAVGLG
UINT64_C(253987186020592), // VAVGLH
UINT64_C(253987186028739), // VCDGB
UINT64_C(253987186028737), // VCDLGB
UINT64_C(253987186016504), // VCEQB
UINT64_C(253987187065080), // VCEQBS
UINT64_C(253987186024696), // VCEQF
UINT64_C(253987187073272), // VCEQFS
UINT64_C(253987186028792), // VCEQG
UINT64_C(253987187077368), // VCEQGS
UINT64_C(253987186020600), // VCEQH
UINT64_C(253987187069176), // VCEQHS
UINT64_C(253987186028738), // VCGDB
UINT64_C(253987186016507), // VCHB
UINT64_C(253987187065083), // VCHBS
UINT64_C(253987186024699), // VCHF
UINT64_C(253987187073275), // VCHFS
UINT64_C(253987186028795), // VCHG
UINT64_C(253987187077371), // VCHGS
UINT64_C(253987186020603), // VCHH
UINT64_C(253987187069179), // VCHHS
UINT64_C(253987186016505), // VCHLB
UINT64_C(253987187065081), // VCHLBS
UINT64_C(253987186024697), // VCHLF
UINT64_C(253987187073273), // VCHLFS
UINT64_C(253987186028793), // VCHLG
UINT64_C(253987187077369), // VCHLGS
UINT64_C(253987186020601), // VCHLH
UINT64_C(253987187069177), // VCHLHS
UINT64_C(253987186016358), // VCKSM
UINT64_C(253987186028736), // VCLGDB
UINT64_C(253987186016339), // VCLZB
UINT64_C(253987186024531), // VCLZF
UINT64_C(253987186028627), // VCLZG
UINT64_C(253987186020435), // VCLZH
UINT64_C(253987186016338), // VCTZB
UINT64_C(253987186024530), // VCTZF
UINT64_C(253987186028626), // VCTZG
UINT64_C(253987186020434), // VCTZH
UINT64_C(253987186016475), // VECB
UINT64_C(253987186024667), // VECF
UINT64_C(253987186028763), // VECG
UINT64_C(253987186020571), // VECH
UINT64_C(253987186016473), // VECLB
UINT64_C(253987186024665), // VECLF
UINT64_C(253987186028761), // VECLG
UINT64_C(253987186020569), // VECLH
UINT64_C(253987186016370), // VERIMB
UINT64_C(253987186024562), // VERIMF
UINT64_C(253987186028658), // VERIMG
UINT64_C(253987186020466), // VERIMH
UINT64_C(253987186016307), // VERLLB
UINT64_C(253987186024499), // VERLLF
UINT64_C(253987186028595), // VERLLG
UINT64_C(253987186020403), // VERLLH
UINT64_C(253987186016371), // VERLLVB
UINT64_C(253987186024563), // VERLLVF
UINT64_C(253987186028659), // VERLLVG
UINT64_C(253987186020467), // VERLLVH
UINT64_C(253987186016304), // VESLB
UINT64_C(253987186024496), // VESLF
UINT64_C(253987186028592), // VESLG
UINT64_C(253987186020400), // VESLH
UINT64_C(253987186016368), // VESLVB
UINT64_C(253987186024560), // VESLVF
UINT64_C(253987186028656), // VESLVG
UINT64_C(253987186020464), // VESLVH
UINT64_C(253987186016314), // VESRAB
UINT64_C(253987186024506), // VESRAF
UINT64_C(253987186028602), // VESRAG
UINT64_C(253987186020410), // VESRAH
UINT64_C(253987186016378), // VESRAVB
UINT64_C(253987186024570), // VESRAVF
UINT64_C(253987186028666), // VESRAVG
UINT64_C(253987186020474), // VESRAVH
UINT64_C(253987186016312), // VESRLB
UINT64_C(253987186024504), // VESRLF
UINT64_C(253987186028600), // VESRLG
UINT64_C(253987186020408), // VESRLH
UINT64_C(253987186016376), // VESRLVB
UINT64_C(253987186024568), // VESRLVF
UINT64_C(253987186028664), // VESRLVG
UINT64_C(253987186020472), // VESRLVH
UINT64_C(253987186028771), // VFADB
UINT64_C(253987186016386), // VFAEB
UINT64_C(253987187064962), // VFAEBS
UINT64_C(253987186024578), // VFAEF
UINT64_C(253987187073154), // VFAEFS
UINT64_C(253987186020482), // VFAEH
UINT64_C(253987187069058), // VFAEHS
UINT64_C(253987188113538), // VFAEZB
UINT64_C(253987189162114), // VFAEZBS
UINT64_C(253987188121730), // VFAEZF
UINT64_C(253987189170306), // VFAEZFS
UINT64_C(253987188117634), // VFAEZH
UINT64_C(253987189166210), // VFAEZHS
UINT64_C(253987186028776), // VFCEDB
UINT64_C(253987187077352), // VFCEDBS
UINT64_C(253987186028779), // VFCHDB
UINT64_C(253987187077355), // VFCHDBS
UINT64_C(253987186028778), // VFCHEDB
UINT64_C(253987187077354), // VFCHEDBS
UINT64_C(253987186028773), // VFDDB
UINT64_C(253987186016384), // VFEEB
UINT64_C(253987187064960), // VFEEBS
UINT64_C(253987186024576), // VFEEF
UINT64_C(253987187073152), // VFEEFS
UINT64_C(253987186020480), // VFEEH
UINT64_C(253987187069056), // VFEEHS
UINT64_C(253987188113536), // VFEEZB
UINT64_C(253987189162112), // VFEEZBS
UINT64_C(253987188121728), // VFEEZF
UINT64_C(253987189170304), // VFEEZFS
UINT64_C(253987188117632), // VFEEZH
UINT64_C(253987189166208), // VFEEZHS
UINT64_C(253987186016385), // VFENEB
UINT64_C(253987187064961), // VFENEBS
UINT64_C(253987186024577), // VFENEF
UINT64_C(253987187073153), // VFENEFS
UINT64_C(253987186020481), // VFENEH
UINT64_C(253987187069057), // VFENEHS
UINT64_C(253987188113537), // VFENEZB
UINT64_C(253987189162113), // VFENEZBS
UINT64_C(253987188121729), // VFENEZF
UINT64_C(253987189170305), // VFENEZFS
UINT64_C(253987188117633), // VFENEZH
UINT64_C(253987189166209), // VFENEZHS
UINT64_C(253987186028743), // VFIDB
UINT64_C(253987186028748), // VFLCDB
UINT64_C(253987187077324), // VFLNDB
UINT64_C(253987188125900), // VFLPDB
UINT64_C(253987236348047), // VFMADB
UINT64_C(253987186028775), // VFMDB
UINT64_C(253987236348046), // VFMSDB
UINT64_C(253987186028770), // VFSDB
UINT64_C(253987186028750), // VFSQDB
UINT64_C(253987186028618), // VFTCIDB
UINT64_C(253987186016324), // VGBM
UINT64_C(253987186016275), // VGEF
UINT64_C(253987186016274), // VGEG
UINT64_C(253987186016444), // VGFMAB
UINT64_C(253987219570876), // VGFMAF
UINT64_C(253987236348092), // VGFMAG
UINT64_C(253987202793660), // VGFMAH
UINT64_C(253987186016436), // VGFMB
UINT64_C(253987186024628), // VGFMF
UINT64_C(253987186028724), // VGFMG
UINT64_C(253987186020532), // VGFMH
UINT64_C(253987186016326), // VGMB
UINT64_C(253987186024518), // VGMF
UINT64_C(253987186028614), // VGMG
UINT64_C(253987186020422), // VGMH
UINT64_C(253987186016348), // VISTRB
UINT64_C(253987187064924), // VISTRBS
UINT64_C(253987186024540), // VISTRF
UINT64_C(253987187073116), // VISTRFS
UINT64_C(253987186020444), // VISTRH
UINT64_C(253987187069020), // VISTRHS
UINT64_C(253987186016262), // VL
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(253987186016263), // VLBB
UINT64_C(253987186016478), // VLCB
UINT64_C(253987186024670), // VLCF
UINT64_C(253987186028766), // VLCG
UINT64_C(253987186020574), // VLCH
UINT64_C(253987186024644), // VLDEB
UINT64_C(253987186016256), // VLEB
UINT64_C(253987186028741), // VLEDB
UINT64_C(253987186016259), // VLEF
UINT64_C(253987186016258), // VLEG
UINT64_C(253987186016257), // VLEH
UINT64_C(253987186016320), // VLEIB
UINT64_C(253987186016323), // VLEIF
UINT64_C(253987186016322), // VLEIG
UINT64_C(253987186016321), // VLEIH
UINT64_C(253987186016289), // VLGVB
UINT64_C(253987186024481), // VLGVF
UINT64_C(253987186028577), // VLGVG
UINT64_C(253987186020385), // VLGVH
UINT64_C(253987186016311), // VLL
UINT64_C(253987186016260), // VLLEZB
UINT64_C(253987186024452), // VLLEZF
UINT64_C(253987186028548), // VLLEZG
UINT64_C(253987186020356), // VLLEZH
UINT64_C(253987186016310), // VLM
UINT64_C(253987186016479), // VLPB
UINT64_C(253987186024671), // VLPF
UINT64_C(253987186028767), // VLPG
UINT64_C(253987186020575), // VLPH
UINT64_C(253987186016342), // VLR
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(253987186016261), // VLREPB
UINT64_C(253987186024453), // VLREPF
UINT64_C(253987186028549), // VLREPG
UINT64_C(253987186020357), // VLREPH
UINT64_C(253987186016290), // VLVGB
UINT64_C(253987186024482), // VLVGF
UINT64_C(253987186028578), // VLVGG
UINT64_C(253987186020386), // VLVGH
UINT64_C(253987186016354), // VLVGP
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(253987186016430), // VMAEB
UINT64_C(253987219570862), // VMAEF
UINT64_C(253987202793646), // VMAEH
UINT64_C(253987186016427), // VMAHB
UINT64_C(253987219570859), // VMAHF
UINT64_C(253987202793643), // VMAHH
UINT64_C(253987186016426), // VMALB
UINT64_C(253987186016428), // VMALEB
UINT64_C(253987219570860), // VMALEF
UINT64_C(253987202793644), // VMALEH
UINT64_C(253987219570858), // VMALF
UINT64_C(253987186016425), // VMALHB
UINT64_C(253987219570857), // VMALHF
UINT64_C(253987202793641), // VMALHH
UINT64_C(253987202793642), // VMALHW
UINT64_C(253987186016429), // VMALOB
UINT64_C(253987219570861), // VMALOF
UINT64_C(253987202793645), // VMALOH
UINT64_C(253987186016431), // VMAOB
UINT64_C(253987219570863), // VMAOF
UINT64_C(253987202793647), // VMAOH
UINT64_C(253987186016422), // VMEB
UINT64_C(253987186024614), // VMEF
UINT64_C(253987186020518), // VMEH
UINT64_C(253987186016419), // VMHB
UINT64_C(253987186024611), // VMHF
UINT64_C(253987186020515), // VMHH
UINT64_C(253987186016418), // VMLB
UINT64_C(253987186016420), // VMLEB
UINT64_C(253987186024612), // VMLEF
UINT64_C(253987186020516), // VMLEH
UINT64_C(253987186024610), // VMLF
UINT64_C(253987186016417), // VMLHB
UINT64_C(253987186024609), // VMLHF
UINT64_C(253987186020513), // VMLHH
UINT64_C(253987186020514), // VMLHW
UINT64_C(253987186016421), // VMLOB
UINT64_C(253987186024613), // VMLOF
UINT64_C(253987186020517), // VMLOH
UINT64_C(253987186016510), // VMNB
UINT64_C(253987186024702), // VMNF
UINT64_C(253987186028798), // VMNG
UINT64_C(253987186020606), // VMNH
UINT64_C(253987186016508), // VMNLB
UINT64_C(253987186024700), // VMNLF
UINT64_C(253987186028796), // VMNLG
UINT64_C(253987186020604), // VMNLH
UINT64_C(253987186016423), // VMOB
UINT64_C(253987186024615), // VMOF
UINT64_C(253987186020519), // VMOH
UINT64_C(253987186016353), // VMRHB
UINT64_C(253987186024545), // VMRHF
UINT64_C(253987186028641), // VMRHG
UINT64_C(253987186020449), // VMRHH
UINT64_C(253987186016352), // VMRLB
UINT64_C(253987186024544), // VMRLF
UINT64_C(253987186028640), // VMRLG
UINT64_C(253987186020448), // VMRLH
UINT64_C(253987186016511), // VMXB
UINT64_C(253987186024703), // VMXF
UINT64_C(253987186028799), // VMXG
UINT64_C(253987186020607), // VMXH
UINT64_C(253987186016509), // VMXLB
UINT64_C(253987186024701), // VMXLF
UINT64_C(253987186028797), // VMXLG
UINT64_C(253987186020605), // VMXLH
UINT64_C(253987186016360), // VN
UINT64_C(253987186016361), // VNC
UINT64_C(253987186016363), // VNO
UINT64_C(253987186016362), // VO
UINT64_C(253991480918084), // VONE
UINT64_C(253987186016388), // VPDI
UINT64_C(253987186016396), // VPERM
UINT64_C(253987186024596), // VPKF
UINT64_C(253987186028692), // VPKG
UINT64_C(253987186020500), // VPKH
UINT64_C(253987186024597), // VPKLSF
UINT64_C(253987187073173), // VPKLSFS
UINT64_C(253987186028693), // VPKLSG
UINT64_C(253987187077269), // VPKLSGS
UINT64_C(253987186020501), // VPKLSH
UINT64_C(253987187069077), // VPKLSHS
UINT64_C(253987186024599), // VPKSF
UINT64_C(253987187073175), // VPKSFS
UINT64_C(253987186028695), // VPKSG
UINT64_C(253987187077271), // VPKSGS
UINT64_C(253987186020503), // VPKSH
UINT64_C(253987187069079), // VPKSHS
UINT64_C(253987186016336), // VPOPCT
UINT64_C(253987186016333), // VREPB
UINT64_C(253987186024525), // VREPF
UINT64_C(253987186028621), // VREPG
UINT64_C(253987186020429), // VREPH
UINT64_C(253987186016325), // VREPIB
UINT64_C(253987186024517), // VREPIF
UINT64_C(253987186028613), // VREPIG
UINT64_C(253987186020421), // VREPIH
UINT64_C(253987186016503), // VSB
UINT64_C(253987253125309), // VSBCBIQ
UINT64_C(253987253125311), // VSBIQ
UINT64_C(253987186016501), // VSCBIB
UINT64_C(253987186024693), // VSCBIF
UINT64_C(253987186028789), // VSCBIG
UINT64_C(253987186020597), // VSCBIH
UINT64_C(253987186032885), // VSCBIQ
UINT64_C(253987186016283), // VSCEF
UINT64_C(253987186016282), // VSCEG
UINT64_C(253987186016351), // VSEGB
UINT64_C(253987186024543), // VSEGF
UINT64_C(253987186020447), // VSEGH
UINT64_C(253987186016397), // VSEL
UINT64_C(253987186024695), // VSF
UINT64_C(253987186028791), // VSG
UINT64_C(253987186020599), // VSH
UINT64_C(253987186016372), // VSL
UINT64_C(253987186016373), // VSLB
UINT64_C(253987186016375), // VSLDB
UINT64_C(253987186032887), // VSQ
UINT64_C(253987186016382), // VSRA
UINT64_C(253987186016383), // VSRAB
UINT64_C(253987186016380), // VSRL
UINT64_C(253987186016381), // VSRLB
UINT64_C(253987186016270), // VST
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(253987186016264), // VSTEB
UINT64_C(253987186016267), // VSTEF
UINT64_C(253987186016266), // VSTEG
UINT64_C(253987186016265), // VSTEH
UINT64_C(253987186016319), // VSTL
UINT64_C(253987186016318), // VSTM
UINT64_C(253987186016394), // VSTRCB
UINT64_C(253987187064970), // VSTRCBS
UINT64_C(253987219570826), // VSTRCF
UINT64_C(253987220619402), // VSTRCFS
UINT64_C(253987202793610), // VSTRCH
UINT64_C(253987203842186), // VSTRCHS
UINT64_C(253987188113546), // VSTRCZB
UINT64_C(253987189162122), // VSTRCZBS
UINT64_C(253987221667978), // VSTRCZF
UINT64_C(253987222716554), // VSTRCZFS
UINT64_C(253987204890762), // VSTRCZH
UINT64_C(253987205939338), // VSTRCZHS
UINT64_C(253987186016356), // VSUMB
UINT64_C(253987186024549), // VSUMGF
UINT64_C(253987186020453), // VSUMGH
UINT64_C(253987186020452), // VSUMH
UINT64_C(253987186024551), // VSUMQF
UINT64_C(253987186028647), // VSUMQG
UINT64_C(253987186016472), // VTM
UINT64_C(253987186016471), // VUPHB
UINT64_C(253987186024663), // VUPHF
UINT64_C(253987186020567), // VUPHH
UINT64_C(253987186016470), // VUPLB
UINT64_C(253987186024662), // VUPLF
UINT64_C(253987186016469), // VUPLHB
UINT64_C(253987186024661), // VUPLHF
UINT64_C(253987186020565), // VUPLHH
UINT64_C(253987186020566), // VUPLHW
UINT64_C(253987186016468), // VUPLLB
UINT64_C(253987186024660), // VUPLLF
UINT64_C(253987186020564), // VUPLLH
UINT64_C(253987186016365), // VX
UINT64_C(253987186016324), // VZERO
UINT64_C(253987186553027), // WCDGB
UINT64_C(253987186553025), // WCDLGB
UINT64_C(253987186553026), // WCGDB
UINT64_C(253987186553024), // WCLGDB
UINT64_C(253987186553059), // WFADB
UINT64_C(253987186028747), // WFCDB
UINT64_C(253987186553064), // WFCEDB
UINT64_C(253987187601640), // WFCEDBS
UINT64_C(253987186553067), // WFCHDB
UINT64_C(253987187601643), // WFCHDBS
UINT64_C(253987186553066), // WFCHEDB
UINT64_C(253987187601642), // WFCHEDBS
UINT64_C(253987186553061), // WFDDB
UINT64_C(253987186553031), // WFIDB
UINT64_C(253987186028746), // WFKDB
UINT64_C(253987186553036), // WFLCDB
UINT64_C(253987187601612), // WFLNDB
UINT64_C(253987188650188), // WFLPDB
UINT64_C(253987236872335), // WFMADB
UINT64_C(253987186553063), // WFMDB
UINT64_C(253987236872334), // WFMSDB
UINT64_C(253987186553058), // WFSDB
UINT64_C(253987186553038), // WFSQDB
UINT64_C(253987186552906), // WFTCIDB
UINT64_C(253987186548932), // WLDEB
UINT64_C(253987186553029), // WLEDB
UINT64_C(1459617792), // X
UINT64_C(236394999971840), // XC
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(249589139505282), // XG
UINT64_C(3112304640), // XGR
UINT64_C(3118923776), // XGRK
UINT64_C(2533359616), // XI
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211132002336768), // XIHF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(211136297304064), // XILF
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(258385232527447), // XIY
UINT64_C(5888), // XR
UINT64_C(3119972352), // XRK
UINT64_C(249589139505239), // XY
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0),
UINT64_C(0)
};
const unsigned opcode = MI.getOpcode();
uint64_t Value = InstBits[opcode];
uint64_t op = 0;
(void)op; // suppress warning
switch (opcode) {
case SystemZ::TEND: {
break;
}
case SystemZ::CGHSI:
case SystemZ::CHHSI:
case SystemZ::CHSI:
case SystemZ::CLFHSI:
case SystemZ::CLGHSI:
case SystemZ::CLHHSI:
case SystemZ::MVGHI:
case SystemZ::MVHHI:
case SystemZ::MVHI:
case SystemZ::TBEGIN:
case SystemZ::TBEGINC: {
// op: BD1
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 0, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::CLI:
case SystemZ::MVI:
case SystemZ::NI:
case SystemZ::OI:
case SystemZ::TM:
case SystemZ::XI: {
// op: BD1
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 0, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AGSI:
case SystemZ::ASI:
case SystemZ::CLIY:
case SystemZ::MVIY:
case SystemZ::NIY:
case SystemZ::OIY:
case SystemZ::TMY:
case SystemZ::XIY: {
// op: BD1
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 0, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 32;
break;
}
case SystemZ::STCK:
case SystemZ::STCKE:
case SystemZ::STCKF:
case SystemZ::STFLE:
case SystemZ::TABORT: {
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 0, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::CLC:
case SystemZ::MVC:
case SystemZ::NC:
case SystemZ::OC:
case SystemZ::XC: {
// op: BDL1
op = getBDLAddr12Len8Encoding(MI, 0, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 16;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 3, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmEJ:
case SystemZ::AsmHEJ:
case SystemZ::AsmHJ:
case SystemZ::AsmLEJ:
case SystemZ::AsmLHJ:
case SystemZ::AsmLJ:
case SystemZ::AsmNEJ:
case SystemZ::AsmNHEJ:
case SystemZ::AsmNHJ:
case SystemZ::AsmNLEJ:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHJ:
case SystemZ::AsmNLJ:
case SystemZ::AsmNOJ:
case SystemZ::AsmOJ:
case SystemZ::J: {
// op: I2
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 0, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmEJG:
case SystemZ::AsmHEJG:
case SystemZ::AsmHJG:
case SystemZ::AsmLEJG:
case SystemZ::AsmLHJG:
case SystemZ::AsmLJG:
case SystemZ::AsmNEJG:
case SystemZ::AsmNHEJG:
case SystemZ::AsmNHJG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLEJG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHJG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLJG:
case SystemZ::AsmNOJG:
case SystemZ::AsmOJG:
case SystemZ::JG: {
// op: I2
op = getPC32DBLEncoding(MI, 0, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(4294967295);
break;
}
case SystemZ::MADB:
case SystemZ::MAEB:
case SystemZ::MSDB:
case SystemZ::MSEB: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 3, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::MADBR:
case SystemZ::MAEBR:
case SystemZ::MSDBR:
case SystemZ::MSEBR: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
break;
}
case SystemZ::SLL:
case SystemZ::SRA:
case SystemZ::SRL: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::CGHI:
case SystemZ::CHI:
case SystemZ::LGHI:
case SystemZ::LHI:
case SystemZ::LLIHH:
case SystemZ::LLIHL:
case SystemZ::LLILH:
case SystemZ::LLILL:
case SystemZ::TMHH:
case SystemZ::TMHL:
case SystemZ::TMLH:
case SystemZ::TMLL: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AGHI:
case SystemZ::AHI:
case SystemZ::IIHH:
case SystemZ::IIHL:
case SystemZ::IILH:
case SystemZ::IILL:
case SystemZ::MGHI:
case SystemZ::MHI:
case SystemZ::NIHH:
case SystemZ::NIHL:
case SystemZ::NILH:
case SystemZ::NILL:
case SystemZ::OIHH:
case SystemZ::OIHL:
case SystemZ::OILH:
case SystemZ::OILL: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmBRC: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: I2
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::BRCT:
case SystemZ::BRCTG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: I2
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::BRAS: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: I2
op = getPC16DBLTLSEncoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::CS: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 16;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 3, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::C:
case SystemZ::CH:
case SystemZ::CL:
case SystemZ::L:
case SystemZ::LA:
case SystemZ::LD:
case SystemZ::LE:
case SystemZ::LH:
case SystemZ::ST:
case SystemZ::STC:
case SystemZ::STD:
case SystemZ::STE:
case SystemZ::STH: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(1048575);
break;
}
case SystemZ::A:
case SystemZ::AH:
case SystemZ::AL:
case SystemZ::IC:
case SystemZ::IC32:
case SystemZ::MH:
case SystemZ::MS:
case SystemZ::N:
case SystemZ::O:
case SystemZ::S:
case SystemZ::SH:
case SystemZ::SL:
case SystemZ::X: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(1048575);
break;
}
case SystemZ::VLGVB:
case SystemZ::VLGVF:
case SystemZ::VLGVG:
case SystemZ::VLGVH: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmESTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmESTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmHESTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmHESTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmHSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmHSTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmLESTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmLESTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmLHSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmLHSTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmLSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmLSTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNESTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNESTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNHESTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNHESTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNHSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNHSTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLESTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNLESTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHSTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNLSTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNOSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNOSTOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmOSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmOSTOCG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmELOC:
case SystemZ::AsmELOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmHELOC:
case SystemZ::AsmHELOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmHLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmHLOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmLELOC:
case SystemZ::AsmLELOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmLHLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmLHLOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmLLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmLLOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNELOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNELOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNHELOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNHELOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNHLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNHLOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLELOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNLELOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHLOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNLLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNLLOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmNOLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmNOLOCG:
case SystemZ::AsmOLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmOLOCG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmCGIJ:
case SystemZ::AsmCIJ:
case SystemZ::AsmCLGIJ:
case SystemZ::AsmCLIJ:
case SystemZ::CGIJ:
case SystemZ::CIJ:
case SystemZ::CLGIJ:
case SystemZ::CLIJ: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 8;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: RI4
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 3, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJECGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJECI:
case SystemZ::AsmJECLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJECLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCLI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCLGI:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCLI: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 8;
// op: RI4
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::CFI:
case SystemZ::CGFI:
case SystemZ::CIH:
case SystemZ::CLFI:
case SystemZ::CLGFI:
case SystemZ::CLIH:
case SystemZ::IIHF:
case SystemZ::IILF:
case SystemZ::LGFI:
case SystemZ::LLIHF:
case SystemZ::LLILF: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(4294967295);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AFI:
case SystemZ::AGFI:
case SystemZ::AIH:
case SystemZ::ALFI:
case SystemZ::ALGFI:
case SystemZ::MSFI:
case SystemZ::MSGFI:
case SystemZ::NIHF:
case SystemZ::NILF:
case SystemZ::OIHF:
case SystemZ::OILF:
case SystemZ::SLFI:
case SystemZ::SLGFI:
case SystemZ::XIHF:
case SystemZ::XILF: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(4294967295);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmBRCL:
case SystemZ::CGFRL:
case SystemZ::CGHRL:
case SystemZ::CGRL:
case SystemZ::CHRL:
case SystemZ::CLGFRL:
case SystemZ::CLGHRL:
case SystemZ::CLGRL:
case SystemZ::CLHRL:
case SystemZ::CLRL:
case SystemZ::CRL:
case SystemZ::LARL:
case SystemZ::LGFRL:
case SystemZ::LGHRL:
case SystemZ::LGRL:
case SystemZ::LHRL:
case SystemZ::LLGFRL:
case SystemZ::LLGHRL:
case SystemZ::LLHRL:
case SystemZ::LRL:
case SystemZ::PFDRL:
case SystemZ::STGRL:
case SystemZ::STHRL:
case SystemZ::STRL: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: I2
op = getPC32DBLEncoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(4294967295);
break;
}
case SystemZ::BRASL: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: I2
op = getPC32DBLTLSEncoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(4294967295);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmCGRJ:
case SystemZ::AsmCLGRJ:
case SystemZ::AsmCLRJ:
case SystemZ::AsmCRJ:
case SystemZ::CGRJ:
case SystemZ::CLGRJ:
case SystemZ::CLRJ:
case SystemZ::CRJ: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
// op: RI4
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 3, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJEAltCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJECGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJECLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJECLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJECR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHAltCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHEAltCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJHECR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLAltCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLEAltCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLECR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHAltCR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCLGR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCLR:
case SystemZ::AsmJLHCR: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: RI4
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::RISBG:
case SystemZ::RISBG32:
case SystemZ::RISBGN:
case SystemZ::RISBHG:
case SystemZ::RISBLG:
case SystemZ::RNSBG:
case SystemZ::ROSBG:
case SystemZ::RXSBG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: I3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 24;
// op: I4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 16;
// op: I5
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(5), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::LAA:
case SystemZ::LAAG:
case SystemZ::LAAL:
case SystemZ::LAALG:
case SystemZ::LAN:
case SystemZ::LANG:
case SystemZ::LAO:
case SystemZ::LAOG:
case SystemZ::LAX:
case SystemZ::LAXG:
case SystemZ::LMG:
case SystemZ::RLL:
case SystemZ::RLLG:
case SystemZ::SLLG:
case SystemZ::SLLK:
case SystemZ::SRAG:
case SystemZ::SRAK:
case SystemZ::SRLG:
case SystemZ::SRLK:
case SystemZ::STMG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AGHIK:
case SystemZ::AHIK:
case SystemZ::ALGHSIK:
case SystemZ::ALHSIK: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::CSG:
case SystemZ::CSY: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 3, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmSTOC:
case SystemZ::AsmSTOCG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::STOC:
case SystemZ::STOCG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmLOC:
case SystemZ::AsmLOCG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::LOC:
case SystemZ::LOCG: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(5), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr20Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16777215)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::CDB:
case SystemZ::CEB:
case SystemZ::LDE32:
case SystemZ::LDEB:
case SystemZ::LXDB:
case SystemZ::LXEB:
case SystemZ::SQDB:
case SystemZ::SQEB: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::LCBB: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::ADB:
case SystemZ::AEB:
case SystemZ::DDB:
case SystemZ::DEB:
case SystemZ::MDB:
case SystemZ::MDEB:
case SystemZ::MEEB:
case SystemZ::MXDB:
case SystemZ::SDB:
case SystemZ::SEB: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::CG:
case SystemZ::CGF:
case SystemZ::CGH:
case SystemZ::CHF:
case SystemZ::CHY:
case SystemZ::CLG:
case SystemZ::CLGF:
case SystemZ::CLHF:
case SystemZ::CLY:
case SystemZ::CY:
case SystemZ::LAY:
case SystemZ::LB:
case SystemZ::LBH:
case SystemZ::LDY:
case SystemZ::LEY:
case SystemZ::LFH:
case SystemZ::LG:
case SystemZ::LGB:
case SystemZ::LGF:
case SystemZ::LGH:
case SystemZ::LHH:
case SystemZ::LHY:
case SystemZ::LLC:
case SystemZ::LLCH:
case SystemZ::LLGC:
case SystemZ::LLGF:
case SystemZ::LLGH:
case SystemZ::LLH:
case SystemZ::LLHH:
case SystemZ::LRV:
case SystemZ::LRVG:
case SystemZ::LT:
case SystemZ::LTG:
case SystemZ::LTGF:
case SystemZ::LY:
case SystemZ::NTSTG:
case SystemZ::PFD:
case SystemZ::STCH:
case SystemZ::STCY:
case SystemZ::STDY:
case SystemZ::STEY:
case SystemZ::STFH:
case SystemZ::STG:
case SystemZ::STHH:
case SystemZ::STHY:
case SystemZ::STRV:
case SystemZ::STRVG:
case SystemZ::STY: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr20Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(268435455)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AG:
case SystemZ::AGF:
case SystemZ::AHY:
case SystemZ::ALC:
case SystemZ::ALCG:
case SystemZ::ALG:
case SystemZ::ALGF:
case SystemZ::ALY:
case SystemZ::AY:
case SystemZ::DL:
case SystemZ::DLG:
case SystemZ::DSG:
case SystemZ::DSGF:
case SystemZ::IC32Y:
case SystemZ::ICY:
case SystemZ::MHY:
case SystemZ::MLG:
case SystemZ::MSG:
case SystemZ::MSGF:
case SystemZ::MSY:
case SystemZ::NG:
case SystemZ::NY:
case SystemZ::OG:
case SystemZ::OY:
case SystemZ::SG:
case SystemZ::SGF:
case SystemZ::SHY:
case SystemZ::SLB:
case SystemZ::SLBG:
case SystemZ::SLG:
case SystemZ::SLGF:
case SystemZ::SLY:
case SystemZ::SY:
case SystemZ::XG:
case SystemZ::XY: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr20Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(268435455)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::ETND:
case SystemZ::IPM:
case SystemZ::LZDR:
case SystemZ::LZER:
case SystemZ::LZXR: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmBCR:
case SystemZ::BASR:
case SystemZ::CDBR:
case SystemZ::CDFBR:
case SystemZ::CDGBR:
case SystemZ::CEBR:
case SystemZ::CEFBR:
case SystemZ::CEGBR:
case SystemZ::CGFR:
case SystemZ::CGR:
case SystemZ::CLGFR:
case SystemZ::CLGR:
case SystemZ::CLR:
case SystemZ::CLST:
case SystemZ::CR:
case SystemZ::CXBR:
case SystemZ::CXFBR:
case SystemZ::CXGBR:
case SystemZ::EAR:
case SystemZ::FLOGR:
case SystemZ::LBR:
case SystemZ::LCDBR:
case SystemZ::LCDFR:
case SystemZ::LCDFR_32:
case SystemZ::LCEBR:
case SystemZ::LCGFR:
case SystemZ::LCGR:
case SystemZ::LCR:
case SystemZ::LCXBR:
case SystemZ::LDEBR:
case SystemZ::LDGR:
case SystemZ::LDR:
case SystemZ::LDXBR:
case SystemZ::LEDBR:
case SystemZ::LER:
case SystemZ::LEXBR:
case SystemZ::LGBR:
case SystemZ::LGDR:
case SystemZ::LGFR:
case SystemZ::LGHR:
case SystemZ::LGR:
case SystemZ::LHR:
case SystemZ::LLCR:
case SystemZ::LLGCR:
case SystemZ::LLGFR:
case SystemZ::LLGHR:
case SystemZ::LLHR:
case SystemZ::LNDBR:
case SystemZ::LNDFR:
case SystemZ::LNDFR_32:
case SystemZ::LNEBR:
case SystemZ::LNGFR:
case SystemZ::LNGR:
case SystemZ::LNR:
case SystemZ::LNXBR:
case SystemZ::LPDBR:
case SystemZ::LPDFR:
case SystemZ::LPDFR_32:
case SystemZ::LPEBR:
case SystemZ::LPGFR:
case SystemZ::LPGR:
case SystemZ::LPR:
case SystemZ::LPXBR:
case SystemZ::LR:
case SystemZ::LRVGR:
case SystemZ::LRVR:
case SystemZ::LTDBR:
case SystemZ::LTDBRCompare:
case SystemZ::LTEBR:
case SystemZ::LTEBRCompare:
case SystemZ::LTGFR:
case SystemZ::LTGR:
case SystemZ::LTR:
case SystemZ::LTXBR:
case SystemZ::LTXBRCompare:
case SystemZ::LXDBR:
case SystemZ::LXEBR:
case SystemZ::LXR:
case SystemZ::MVST:
case SystemZ::POPCNT:
case SystemZ::SQDBR:
case SystemZ::SQEBR:
case SystemZ::SQXBR:
case SystemZ::SRST: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AGRK:
case SystemZ::ALGRK:
case SystemZ::ALRK:
case SystemZ::ARK:
case SystemZ::NGRK:
case SystemZ::NRK:
case SystemZ::OGRK:
case SystemZ::ORK:
case SystemZ::PPA:
case SystemZ::SGRK:
case SystemZ::SLGRK:
case SystemZ::SLRK:
case SystemZ::SRK:
case SystemZ::XGRK:
case SystemZ::XRK: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::LOCGR:
case SystemZ::LOCR: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::ADBR:
case SystemZ::AEBR:
case SystemZ::AGFR:
case SystemZ::AGR:
case SystemZ::ALCGR:
case SystemZ::ALCR:
case SystemZ::ALGFR:
case SystemZ::ALGR:
case SystemZ::ALR:
case SystemZ::AR:
case SystemZ::AXBR:
case SystemZ::AsmELOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmELOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmHELOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmHELOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmHLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmHLOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmLELOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmLELOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmLHLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmLHLOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmLLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmLLOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmNELOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmNELOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmNHELOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmNHELOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmNHLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmNHLOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLELOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLELOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHLOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLLOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmNOLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmNOLOCR:
case SystemZ::AsmOLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmOLOCR:
case SystemZ::DDBR:
case SystemZ::DEBR:
case SystemZ::DLGR:
case SystemZ::DLR:
case SystemZ::DSGFR:
case SystemZ::DSGR:
case SystemZ::DXBR:
case SystemZ::MDBR:
case SystemZ::MDEBR:
case SystemZ::MEEBR:
case SystemZ::MLGR:
case SystemZ::MSGFR:
case SystemZ::MSGR:
case SystemZ::MSR:
case SystemZ::MXBR:
case SystemZ::MXDBR:
case SystemZ::NGR:
case SystemZ::NR:
case SystemZ::OGR:
case SystemZ::OR:
case SystemZ::SDBR:
case SystemZ::SEBR:
case SystemZ::SGFR:
case SystemZ::SGR:
case SystemZ::SLBGR:
case SystemZ::SLBR:
case SystemZ::SLGFR:
case SystemZ::SLGR:
case SystemZ::SLR:
case SystemZ::SR:
case SystemZ::SXBR:
case SystemZ::XGR:
case SystemZ::XR: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
break;
}
case SystemZ::CFDBR:
case SystemZ::CFEBR:
case SystemZ::CFXBR:
case SystemZ::CGDBR:
case SystemZ::CGEBR:
case SystemZ::CGXBR:
case SystemZ::CPSDRdd:
case SystemZ::CPSDRds:
case SystemZ::CPSDRsd:
case SystemZ::CPSDRss:
case SystemZ::FIDBR:
case SystemZ::FIEBR:
case SystemZ::FIXBR: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::CDLFBR:
case SystemZ::CDLGBR:
case SystemZ::CELFBR:
case SystemZ::CELGBR:
case SystemZ::CLFDBR:
case SystemZ::CLFEBR:
case SystemZ::CLFXBR:
case SystemZ::CLGDBR:
case SystemZ::CLGEBR:
case SystemZ::CLGXBR:
case SystemZ::CXLFBR:
case SystemZ::CXLGBR:
case SystemZ::FIDBRA:
case SystemZ::FIEBRA:
case SystemZ::FIXBRA:
case SystemZ::LDXBRA:
case SystemZ::LEDBRA:
case SystemZ::LEXBRA: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
// op: R4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 8;
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmLOCGR:
case SystemZ::AsmLOCR: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 4;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::BRC: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
// op: I2
op = getPC16DBLEncoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(65535);
break;
}
case SystemZ::BRCL: {
// op: R1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
// op: I2
op = getPC32DBLEncoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(4294967295);
break;
}
case SystemZ::AsmEBR:
case SystemZ::AsmHBR:
case SystemZ::AsmHEBR:
case SystemZ::AsmLBR:
case SystemZ::AsmLEBR:
case SystemZ::AsmLHBR:
case SystemZ::AsmNEBR:
case SystemZ::AsmNHBR:
case SystemZ::AsmNHEBR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLBR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLEBR:
case SystemZ::AsmNLHBR:
case SystemZ::AsmNOBR:
case SystemZ::AsmOBR:
case SystemZ::BR: {
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= op & UINT64_C(15);
break;
}
case SystemZ::VONE:
case SystemZ::VZERO: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VLL:
case SystemZ::VSTL: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VERLLB:
case SystemZ::VERLLF:
case SystemZ::VERLLG:
case SystemZ::VERLLH:
case SystemZ::VESLB:
case SystemZ::VESLF:
case SystemZ::VESLG:
case SystemZ::VESLH:
case SystemZ::VESRAB:
case SystemZ::VESRAF:
case SystemZ::VESRAG:
case SystemZ::VESRAH:
case SystemZ::VESRLB:
case SystemZ::VESRLF:
case SystemZ::VESRLG:
case SystemZ::VESRLH:
case SystemZ::VLM:
case SystemZ::VSTM: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VLVGB:
case SystemZ::VLVGF:
case SystemZ::VLVGG:
case SystemZ::VLVGH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: BD2
op = getBDAddr12Encoding(MI, 3, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VGMB:
case SystemZ::VGMF:
case SystemZ::VGMG:
case SystemZ::VGMH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 24;
// op: I3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VGBM:
case SystemZ::VREPIB:
case SystemZ::VREPIF:
case SystemZ::VREPIG:
case SystemZ::VREPIH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VLEIB:
case SystemZ::VLEIF:
case SystemZ::VLEIG:
case SystemZ::VLEIH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VLVGP: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: R2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
// op: R3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VCLZB:
case SystemZ::VCLZF:
case SystemZ::VCLZG:
case SystemZ::VCLZH:
case SystemZ::VCTZB:
case SystemZ::VCTZF:
case SystemZ::VCTZG:
case SystemZ::VCTZH:
case SystemZ::VECB:
case SystemZ::VECF:
case SystemZ::VECG:
case SystemZ::VECH:
case SystemZ::VECLB:
case SystemZ::VECLF:
case SystemZ::VECLG:
case SystemZ::VECLH:
case SystemZ::VFLCDB:
case SystemZ::VFLNDB:
case SystemZ::VFLPDB:
case SystemZ::VFSQDB:
case SystemZ::VISTRB:
case SystemZ::VISTRBS:
case SystemZ::VISTRF:
case SystemZ::VISTRFS:
case SystemZ::VISTRH:
case SystemZ::VISTRHS:
case SystemZ::VLCB:
case SystemZ::VLCF:
case SystemZ::VLCG:
case SystemZ::VLCH:
case SystemZ::VLDEB:
case SystemZ::VLPB:
case SystemZ::VLPF:
case SystemZ::VLPG:
case SystemZ::VLPH:
case SystemZ::VLR:
case SystemZ::VSEGB:
case SystemZ::VSEGF:
case SystemZ::VSEGH:
case SystemZ::VTM:
case SystemZ::VUPHB:
case SystemZ::VUPHF:
case SystemZ::VUPHH:
case SystemZ::VUPLB:
case SystemZ::VUPLF:
case SystemZ::VUPLHB:
case SystemZ::VUPLHF:
case SystemZ::VUPLHH:
case SystemZ::VUPLHW:
case SystemZ::VUPLLB:
case SystemZ::VUPLLF:
case SystemZ::VUPLLH:
case SystemZ::WFCDB:
case SystemZ::WFKDB:
case SystemZ::WFLCDB:
case SystemZ::WFLNDB:
case SystemZ::WFLPDB:
case SystemZ::WFSQDB:
case SystemZ::WLDEB: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VFTCIDB:
case SystemZ::WFTCIDB: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: I3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(4095)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VPOPCT: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VCDGB:
case SystemZ::VCDLGB:
case SystemZ::VCGDB:
case SystemZ::VCLGDB:
case SystemZ::VFIDB:
case SystemZ::VLEDB: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: M4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 16;
// op: M5
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::WCDGB:
case SystemZ::WCDLGB:
case SystemZ::WCGDB:
case SystemZ::WCLGDB:
case SystemZ::WFIDB:
case SystemZ::WLEDB: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: M4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(7)) << 16;
// op: M5
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VAB:
case SystemZ::VACCB:
case SystemZ::VACCF:
case SystemZ::VACCG:
case SystemZ::VACCH:
case SystemZ::VACCQ:
case SystemZ::VAF:
case SystemZ::VAG:
case SystemZ::VAH:
case SystemZ::VAQ:
case SystemZ::VAVGB:
case SystemZ::VAVGF:
case SystemZ::VAVGG:
case SystemZ::VAVGH:
case SystemZ::VAVGLB:
case SystemZ::VAVGLF:
case SystemZ::VAVGLG:
case SystemZ::VAVGLH:
case SystemZ::VCEQB:
case SystemZ::VCEQBS:
case SystemZ::VCEQF:
case SystemZ::VCEQFS:
case SystemZ::VCEQG:
case SystemZ::VCEQGS:
case SystemZ::VCEQH:
case SystemZ::VCEQHS:
case SystemZ::VCHB:
case SystemZ::VCHBS:
case SystemZ::VCHF:
case SystemZ::VCHFS:
case SystemZ::VCHG:
case SystemZ::VCHGS:
case SystemZ::VCHH:
case SystemZ::VCHHS:
case SystemZ::VCHLB:
case SystemZ::VCHLBS:
case SystemZ::VCHLF:
case SystemZ::VCHLFS:
case SystemZ::VCHLG:
case SystemZ::VCHLGS:
case SystemZ::VCHLH:
case SystemZ::VCHLHS:
case SystemZ::VCKSM:
case SystemZ::VERLLVB:
case SystemZ::VERLLVF:
case SystemZ::VERLLVG:
case SystemZ::VERLLVH:
case SystemZ::VESLVB:
case SystemZ::VESLVF:
case SystemZ::VESLVG:
case SystemZ::VESLVH:
case SystemZ::VESRAVB:
case SystemZ::VESRAVF:
case SystemZ::VESRAVG:
case SystemZ::VESRAVH:
case SystemZ::VESRLVB:
case SystemZ::VESRLVF:
case SystemZ::VESRLVG:
case SystemZ::VESRLVH:
case SystemZ::VFADB:
case SystemZ::VFCEDB:
case SystemZ::VFCEDBS:
case SystemZ::VFCHDB:
case SystemZ::VFCHDBS:
case SystemZ::VFCHEDB:
case SystemZ::VFCHEDBS:
case SystemZ::VFDDB:
case SystemZ::VFEEB:
case SystemZ::VFEEBS:
case SystemZ::VFEEF:
case SystemZ::VFEEFS:
case SystemZ::VFEEH:
case SystemZ::VFEEHS:
case SystemZ::VFEEZB:
case SystemZ::VFEEZBS:
case SystemZ::VFEEZF:
case SystemZ::VFEEZFS:
case SystemZ::VFEEZH:
case SystemZ::VFEEZHS:
case SystemZ::VFENEB:
case SystemZ::VFENEBS:
case SystemZ::VFENEF:
case SystemZ::VFENEFS:
case SystemZ::VFENEH:
case SystemZ::VFENEHS:
case SystemZ::VFENEZB:
case SystemZ::VFENEZBS:
case SystemZ::VFENEZF:
case SystemZ::VFENEZFS:
case SystemZ::VFENEZH:
case SystemZ::VFENEZHS:
case SystemZ::VFMDB:
case SystemZ::VFSDB:
case SystemZ::VGFMB:
case SystemZ::VGFMF:
case SystemZ::VGFMG:
case SystemZ::VGFMH:
case SystemZ::VMEB:
case SystemZ::VMEF:
case SystemZ::VMEH:
case SystemZ::VMHB:
case SystemZ::VMHF:
case SystemZ::VMHH:
case SystemZ::VMLB:
case SystemZ::VMLEB:
case SystemZ::VMLEF:
case SystemZ::VMLEH:
case SystemZ::VMLF:
case SystemZ::VMLHB:
case SystemZ::VMLHF:
case SystemZ::VMLHH:
case SystemZ::VMLHW:
case SystemZ::VMLOB:
case SystemZ::VMLOF:
case SystemZ::VMLOH:
case SystemZ::VMNB:
case SystemZ::VMNF:
case SystemZ::VMNG:
case SystemZ::VMNH:
case SystemZ::VMNLB:
case SystemZ::VMNLF:
case SystemZ::VMNLG:
case SystemZ::VMNLH:
case SystemZ::VMOB:
case SystemZ::VMOF:
case SystemZ::VMOH:
case SystemZ::VMRHB:
case SystemZ::VMRHF:
case SystemZ::VMRHG:
case SystemZ::VMRHH:
case SystemZ::VMRLB:
case SystemZ::VMRLF:
case SystemZ::VMRLG:
case SystemZ::VMRLH:
case SystemZ::VMXB:
case SystemZ::VMXF:
case SystemZ::VMXG:
case SystemZ::VMXH:
case SystemZ::VMXLB:
case SystemZ::VMXLF:
case SystemZ::VMXLG:
case SystemZ::VMXLH:
case SystemZ::VN:
case SystemZ::VNC:
case SystemZ::VNO:
case SystemZ::VO:
case SystemZ::VPKF:
case SystemZ::VPKG:
case SystemZ::VPKH:
case SystemZ::VPKLSF:
case SystemZ::VPKLSFS:
case SystemZ::VPKLSG:
case SystemZ::VPKLSGS:
case SystemZ::VPKLSH:
case SystemZ::VPKLSHS:
case SystemZ::VPKSF:
case SystemZ::VPKSFS:
case SystemZ::VPKSG:
case SystemZ::VPKSGS:
case SystemZ::VPKSH:
case SystemZ::VPKSHS:
case SystemZ::VSB:
case SystemZ::VSCBIB:
case SystemZ::VSCBIF:
case SystemZ::VSCBIG:
case SystemZ::VSCBIH:
case SystemZ::VSCBIQ:
case SystemZ::VSF:
case SystemZ::VSG:
case SystemZ::VSH:
case SystemZ::VSL:
case SystemZ::VSLB:
case SystemZ::VSQ:
case SystemZ::VSRA:
case SystemZ::VSRAB:
case SystemZ::VSRL:
case SystemZ::VSRLB:
case SystemZ::VSUMB:
case SystemZ::VSUMGF:
case SystemZ::VSUMGH:
case SystemZ::VSUMH:
case SystemZ::VSUMQF:
case SystemZ::VSUMQG:
case SystemZ::VX:
case SystemZ::WFADB:
case SystemZ::WFCEDB:
case SystemZ::WFCEDBS:
case SystemZ::WFCHDB:
case SystemZ::WFCHDBS:
case SystemZ::WFCHEDB:
case SystemZ::WFCHEDBS:
case SystemZ::WFDDB:
case SystemZ::WFMDB:
case SystemZ::WFSDB: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VSLDB: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: I4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VPDI: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: M4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VFAEZBS:
case SystemZ::VFAEZFS:
case SystemZ::VFAEZHS: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: M5
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(12)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VFAEZB:
case SystemZ::VFAEZF:
case SystemZ::VFAEZH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: M5
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(12)) << 20;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VFAEBS:
case SystemZ::VFAEFS:
case SystemZ::VFAEHS: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: M5
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(14)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VFAEB:
case SystemZ::VFAEF:
case SystemZ::VFAEH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: M5
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VACCCQ:
case SystemZ::VACQ:
case SystemZ::VFMADB:
case SystemZ::VFMSDB:
case SystemZ::VGFMAB:
case SystemZ::VGFMAF:
case SystemZ::VGFMAG:
case SystemZ::VGFMAH:
case SystemZ::VMAEB:
case SystemZ::VMAEF:
case SystemZ::VMAEH:
case SystemZ::VMAHB:
case SystemZ::VMAHF:
case SystemZ::VMAHH:
case SystemZ::VMALB:
case SystemZ::VMALEB:
case SystemZ::VMALEF:
case SystemZ::VMALEH:
case SystemZ::VMALF:
case SystemZ::VMALHB:
case SystemZ::VMALHF:
case SystemZ::VMALHH:
case SystemZ::VMALHW:
case SystemZ::VMALOB:
case SystemZ::VMALOF:
case SystemZ::VMALOH:
case SystemZ::VMAOB:
case SystemZ::VMAOF:
case SystemZ::VMAOH:
case SystemZ::VPERM:
case SystemZ::VSBCBIQ:
case SystemZ::VSBIQ:
case SystemZ::VSEL:
case SystemZ::WFMADB:
case SystemZ::WFMSDB: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: V4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 4;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VSTRCZBS:
case SystemZ::VSTRCZFS:
case SystemZ::VSTRCZHS: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: V4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 4;
// op: M6
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(12)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VSTRCZB:
case SystemZ::VSTRCZF:
case SystemZ::VSTRCZH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: V4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 4;
// op: M6
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(12)) << 20;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VSTRCBS:
case SystemZ::VSTRCFS:
case SystemZ::VSTRCHS: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: V4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 4;
// op: M6
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(14)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VSTRCB:
case SystemZ::VSTRCF:
case SystemZ::VSTRCH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: V4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 4;
// op: M6
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 20;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VERIMB:
case SystemZ::VERIMF:
case SystemZ::VERIMG:
case SystemZ::VERIMH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(3), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 28;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 5;
// op: I4
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(255)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VREPB:
case SystemZ::VREPF:
case SystemZ::VREPG:
case SystemZ::VREPH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: V3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(1), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 32;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 6;
// op: I2
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(2), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(65535)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VSCEF:
case SystemZ::VSCEG: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: VBD2
op = getBDVAddr12Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048576)) >> 10;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VGEF:
case SystemZ::VGEG: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: VBD2
op = getBDVAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048576)) >> 10;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(5), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VL:
case SystemZ::VLLEZB:
case SystemZ::VLLEZF:
case SystemZ::VLLEZG:
case SystemZ::VLLEZH:
case SystemZ::VLREPB:
case SystemZ::VLREPF:
case SystemZ::VLREPG:
case SystemZ::VLREPH:
case SystemZ::VST: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VLBB:
case SystemZ::VSTEB:
case SystemZ::VSTEF:
case SystemZ::VSTEG:
case SystemZ::VSTEH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 1, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(4), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
case SystemZ::VLEB:
case SystemZ::VLEF:
case SystemZ::VLEG:
case SystemZ::VLEH: {
// op: V1
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(0), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 36;
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(16)) << 7;
// op: XBD2
op = getBDXAddr12Encoding(MI, 2, Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(1048575)) << 16;
// op: M3
op = getMachineOpValue(MI, MI.getOperand(5), Fixups, STI);
Value |= (op & UINT64_C(15)) << 12;
break;
}
default:
std::string msg;
raw_string_ostream Msg(msg);
Msg << "Not supported instr: " << MI;
report_fatal_error(Msg.str());
}
return Value;
}
``` |
The Danish Seamen's Union was a trade union representing sailors and other workers ships in the Danish merchant navy.
The union was founded in 1897, and joined the Danish Confederation of Trade Unions (LO) in 1900. However, the union was generally more radical and left-wing than the LO, and so in 1912 it left the federation. It joined the International Transport Workers' Federation in 1928, and rejoined LO in 1937.
After World War II, the union's membership entered a long-term decline, with smaller crews and many ships using flags of convenience. In 1975, the union again left the LO, following a dispute about quotas. By 1987, it had only 5,000 members, and by 1990, only 3,000. In 1994, it merged into the Danish General Workers' Union.
See also
Preben Møller Hansen
References
Seafarers' trade unions
Trade unions in Denmark
Trade unions established in 1897
Trade unions disestablished in 1994 |
Antonio Broso (born 25 February 1991) is an Italian professional football player who plays for Fano.
Club career
He made his Serie C debut for Ravenna on 15 October 2017 in a game against FeralpiSalò.
Ahead of the 2019–20 season, Broso joined Clodiense. He left the club in December 2019, to join fellow league club Legnago Salus.
References
External links
Antonio Broso on Calciatori.com
1991 births
People from Vibo Valentia
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Crotone players
ACR Messina players
SS Ebolitana 1925 players
Giulianova Calcio players
SS Chieti Calcio players
Ravenna FC players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Alma Juventus Fano 1906 players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Sportspeople from the Province of Vibo Valentia
Footballers from Calabria |
Gregory Allen Marx (July 18, 1950 – October 5, 2018) was an American football defensive end who played one season with the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Falcons in the second round of the 1973 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Notre Dame.
Early years
Marx played high school football at Detroit Catholic Central High School in Novi, Michigan, earning 1st Team All-City, All-State and All-American honors. He was named the
state's Defensive Player of the Year by the Detroit News. He also participated in basketball, helping the 1968 team to the Catholic League and City Championships. Marx also earned All-City and All-State recognition in 1968. He was inducted into the Detroit Catholic Central High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008.
College career
Marx played for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish from 1970 to 1972. He was a consensus All-American and co-captain of the Fighting Irish football team in 1972. He recorded career totals of 263 tackles and six pass breakups. Marx played in the College All-Star game and Hula Bowl in 1973. He was also a two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American. He earned post-graduate scholarships from the NCAA and National Football Foundation.
Professional career
Marc was selected by the Atlanta Falcons with the 39th pick in the 1973 NFL Draft. He played in fourteen games for the Falcons during the 1973 season.
Personal life
Marx earned a Juris Doctor degree from Notre Dame Law School in 1977 and subsequently worked in the banking and securities industries. Marx died on October 5, 2018, at the age of 68.
References
External links
Just Sports Stats
2018 deaths
1950 births
Players of American football from Detroit
American football defensive ends
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Atlanta Falcons players
All-American college football players
Notre Dame Law School alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
American financial businesspeople
Businesspeople from Michigan
Detroit Catholic Central High School alumni |
Richard Anthony Sayer Arnell (15 September 191710 April 2009) was an English composer of classical music. Arnell composed in all the established genres for the concert stage, and his list of works includes six completed symphonies (a seventh was realised by Martin Yates) and six string quartets. At the Trinity College of Music, he "promoted a pioneering interest in film scores and electronic music" and jazz.
Life and career
Arnell was born in Hampstead, London, the son of Hélène Marie (Scherf) and Richard Sayer Arnell. In contrast to his grandpa, who played the violin in the Hastings Municipal Orchestra, his father was the architect and builder of the 28-acre Kingsway and Aldwych project, which was completed in 1905. Arnell studied at the Royal College of Music in London from 1935 to 1939, and was taught there by John Ireland (composition) and St John Dykes (piano). He was awarded the Farrar Prize for composition during his final year at the college. At the outset of the Second World War, attending the New York World Fair, Arnell (along with other English composers, e.g. Arthur Bliss) was stranded in New York, and stayed on until 1947, thereby finding himself in the position of having an established reputation in the US, but remaining relatively little known in his homeland. During his American sojourn, Arnell was the Music Supervisor for the BBC in North America, and was commissioned to compose (to a text by Stephen Spender) a cantata, The War God, in celebration of the opening of the United Nations, as well as a fanfare to greet Winston Churchill's arrival in New York.
His music has been championed by Thomas Beecham, Leopold Stokowski and Bernard Herrmann, among others and more recently by Warren Cohen and Martin Yates (one of his composition students at Trinity). With the exception of a break from 1967 to 1970 to act as Visiting Fulbright Professor at Bowdoin College, Maine, from 1967 to 1968 (in an exchange with Elliott Schwartz), and at Hofstra University, New York, from 1968 to 1970, he taught at Trinity College of Music in London between 1947 and 1987, where his students included Peter Tahourdin (1949–52), electronic composer David Hewson, who worked with him on films including Dilemma (1981), Doctor in the Sky (1984), Toulouse-Lautrec (1986), and The Light of the World (1989), was one of his pupils.
Arnell composed the music for The Land (1942), a 45-minute documentary film directed by Robert J. Flaherty for the US Department of Agriculture. He was also commissioned by the Ford Motor Company to compose a symphonic suite inspired by the workers in the factory at Dagenham. The resulting work accompanies a film entitled Opus 65. Arnell established and headed the Music Department at the London International Film School until his retirement in the late 1980s. Mention must also be made of Arnell's extraordinary support and concern for a large number of musicians and artists both young and old as can be seen in his friendship and support for the painter Mark Rothko.
He was also known for his major works for the ballet as can be seen in his collaborations with choreographers of the stature of George Balanchine, John Cranko and Frederick Ashton. His many ballets have been successfully staged in both New York and London. His score for Punch and the Child was recorded by Sir Thomas Beecham with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, a recording which has seldom been out of the catalogue.
All seven of Arnell's numbered symphonies together with the Sinfonia Quasi Variazioni, the Piano Concerto (soloist David Owen Norris), the two Violin Concertos (soloist Lorraine MacAslan), Lord Byron: a Symphonic Portrait, Robert Flaherty Impression, Prelude The Black Mountain and the early Overture The New Age, received their world premiere recordings by conductor Martin Yates and the Royal Scottish National Orchestra between 2005 and 2008. The premiere recordings of the ballets The Angels, Harlequin in April and The Great Detective, together with Punch and the Child, were recorded by Martin Yates and the BBC Concert Orchestra in 2008–09.
Arnell had left sketches for a Seventh Symphony, dedicated to Nelson Mandela, at the time of his death, and it has since been realised and completed by Martin Yates. It was recorded in the summer of 2010 by Yates and the RSNO and was issued by Dutton Epoch. The same label has also issued recordings of the rest of the Symphonies, the String Quartets (played by the Tippett Quartet), and works for chamber orchestra.
Arnell is acknowledged as being one of the most masterly orchestrators of the twentieth century, Sir Thomas Beecham describing him as the best orchestrator since Berlioz.
Some of his manuscripts are in the collection of the University of California, Santa Barbara library.
Selected works
Orchestral works
Sinfonia for Orchestra (1938)
Sinfonia for Strings (1939)
Classical Variations (string orchestra), Op. 1 (1939)
Overture, The New Age, Op. 2 (1939)
Divertimento No.1, for piano and chamber orchestra, Op. 5 (1939)
Overture, 1940, Op. 6 (1940)
Divertimento No.2, for chamber orchestra, Op. 7 (1940)
Violin Concerto (No. 1) in one movement, Op. 9 (1940)
Sinfonia Quasi Variazioni, Op. 13 (1941)
Fantasia for Orchestra, Op. 17 (1941)
Symphonic Suite – Six Episodes for Orchestra, Op. 27 (1941)
Symphony No. 1, Op. 31 (1943)
Symphony No. 2, Op. 33 Rufus (1942/44)
Symphony No. 3, Op. 40 (1944–45)
Canzona and Capriccio for Violin and Strings, Op. 37 (1945)
Piano Concerto No. 1, Op.44 (1946)
Prelude The Black Mountain, Op. 46 (1946)
Abstract Forms (string orchestra), Op. 50 (1947)
Concerto for Harpsichord and Chamber Orchestra, Op. 51 (1947)
Symphony No. 4, Op. 52 (1948)
Lord Byron – a Symphonic Portrait, Op. 67 (1952)
Concerto Capriccioso for Violin and Small Orchestra (No. 2), Op.70 (1954)
Symphony No. 5, Op. 77 (1955)
Landscapes and Figures, Op. 78 (1956)
Robert Flaherty – Impression, Op. 87 (1958)
Divertimento Concertante for Cello and String Orchestra, Op. 90 (1958)
Sections, for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 110 (1967)
Overture, The Food of Love, Op. 112 (1968)
Ode to Beecham (with narrator), Op. 154 (1986)
Symphony No. 6, Op. 171 The Anvil (1992–94)
Symphony No. 7, Op. 201 Mandela (1996)
Chamber works
String Quartet No. 1, Op. 4 (1939)
String Quartet No. 2, Op. 14 (1941)
Oboe Quintet, Op. 38 (1944)
String Quartet No. 3, Op. 41 (1945)
Cassation for wind quintet, Op. 45 (1945)
Piano Trio, Op. 47 (1946)
Violin Sonata No. 2, Op. 55
Serenade for ten wind instruments and double bass, Op. 57 (1949)
String Quintet, Op. 60 (1950)
Sonatina for piano duet, Op. 61
String Quartet No. 4, Op. 62 (1950)
Brass Quintet, Op. 93
String Quartet No. 5, Op. 99 (1962)
String Quartet No. 6, Op. 170 (1994)
Piano Quartet
RVW's Almanac (Clarinet Quartet)
Variations on an American Theme for violin and piano
Horn Quartet
Solo works
2 piano sonatas
2 organ sonatas
Sonatina for piano duet, Op 61 (1950)
Variations on Eine Feste Burg for Organ
unaccompanied pieces for violin, viola and cello
numerous sets of variations for piano solo
Stage works
Punch and the Child (ballet)
Harlequin in April (ballet, 1951)
The Great Detective (ballet)
The Angels (ballet)
Moonflowers (chamber opera)
Love in Transit (chamber opera)
The Petrified Princess (puppet opera)
Vocal/choral works
Cantata The War God, for soprano, chorus and orchestra, Op. 36 (1945)
Ode to the West Wind, for soprano and orchestra, Op. 59 (1949)
Six Lawrence Songs
Con Amore
Xanadu
Cretaceous Intermission
Five Emily Songs
Mixed media (electric/acoustic) works
I Think of all Soft Limbs
Nocturne: Prague
Astronaut
Film scores
The Land
Opus 65
The Visit (1964)
The Third Secret (1964)
Topsail Schooner
The Man Outside (1967)
Bequest to a Village
Stained Glass
The Black Panther (1977) (with David Hewson)
The Antagonist (with David Hewson)
Dilemma (with David Hewson)
Toulouse-Lautrec (with David Hewson)
Doctor in the Sky (with David Hewson)
We Are Many (with David Hewson)
The Light of the World (with David Hewson)
References
External links
Richard Arnell official website
Extensive article on Richard Arnell
Warren Cohen on Richard Arnell
Program note on Arnell and his 4th and 5th Symphonies
Richard Arnell-Daily Telegraph obituary
Obituary: Richard Arnell The Guardian obituary
Live Performance by the MusicaNova Orchestra under Warren Cohen of the 5th Symphony Op.77 (in 2004)
Live Performance by the MusicaNova Orchestra of Arnell's Elegy
2007 Live Performance of Arnell's Sinfonia Quasi Variazione (also by the MusicaNova AZ)
1917 births
2009 deaths
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
English classical composers
People educated at University College School
Musicians from Hampstead
English male classical composers
20th-century English composers
20th-century British male musicians
20th-century British musicians
21st-century British male musicians |
Rock Rift was a hamlet in Delaware County, New York, United States. It was located southwest of Walton on the bank of the West Branch Delaware River.
Rock Rift was a hamlet taken by eminent domain by New York City to build the Cannonsville Reservoir. There is a hiking trail that passes through the former settlement, constructed and maintained by the Finger Lakes Trail Conference (FLTC). Crumbling pavement from portions of old NYS Route 10 descend into the waters of the reservoir. Some bluestone front steps to homes and businesses remain, as the heart of the village was mostly located above the current waterline of Cannonsville Reservoir. The reservoir dams a portion of the West Branch of the Delaware River and provides potable water for New York City.
References
Geography of Delaware County, New York
Hamlets in Delaware County, New York
Hamlets in New York (state) |
Mawlay Hassan bin Mohammed (), known as Hassan I (), born in 1836 in Fes and died on 9 June 1894 in Tadla, was a sultan of Morocco from 12 September 1873 to 7 June 1894, as a ruler of the 'Alawi dynasty. He was proclaimed sultan after the death of his father Mawlay Muhammad bin Abd al-Rahman. Mawlay Hassan was among the most successful sultans. He increased the power of the makhzen in Morocco and at a time when so much of the rest of Africa was falling under foreign control, he brought in military and administrative reforms to strengthen the regime within its own territory, and he carried out an active military and diplomatic program on the periphery. He died on 9 June 1894 and was succeeded by his son Abd al-Aziz.
Reign
Early reign and rebellion in Fes
Son of the sultan Muhammad IV, Mawlay (Moulay) Hassan was proclaimed sultan of Morocco on the death of his father in 1873. His first action was to crush an urban revolt in the capital Fes in 1874, which he had to besiege for a few months. The tanners rose up in protest "raging like lions and tigers" through the streets of Fes, pillaging the house of Muhammad Bennis, the Minister of Finance, turning Fes into a battleground. Mawlay Hassan I, who was on campaign sent letters calling for the pacification of the city. Shortly after, the hated tax collectors were withdrawn, and the rebellion halted. The tax collectors soon reappeared, leading to the rebellion commencing again more violently. The local Fes militiamen took up positions in minarets of Fes al-Bali and fired down on the army, but the two sides later negotiated peace and the rebellion was definitely terminated. Of strong Arab culture, he did not know any foreign language, although Mawlay Hassan I was a conservative ruler, he realised the need for modernization and the reform policy of his father.
He strived to maintain the cohesion of his kingdom through political, military, and religious action, in the face of European threats on its periphery, and internal rebellions, He initiated reforms. He strived to ensure the loyalty of the great chiefs of the south. He did not hesitate to appoint local qaids like Sheikh Ma al-'Aynayn who gave him the Bay'a, the pledge of allegiance in Islamic Sharia law. He tried to modernize his army, and lead several expeditions to assert his authority, such as to the Sus in 1882 and 1886, to the Rif in 1887, and to Tafilalt in 1893.
Relations with Europe
Sultan Hassan I managed to maintain the independence of Morocco while neighbouring states fell under European influence, such as Tunis which was conquered by France in 1881 and Egypt which was occupied by Britain in 1882.
Both Spain and France hoped for a weak Makhzen government of Morocco, while the British hoped for the opposite, a reformed Moroccan state which could stand on its own. Aware of this, Mawlay Hassan called for an international conference on the issue, and the Treaty of Madrid was signed on 3 July 1880 to limit the practice, an important event of Mawlay Hassan's reign. Instead of reducing foreign interference, the Makhzen had to grant concessions such as granting foreigners rights to own land in the countryside, something which Great Britain was pushing for all along. This was followed by French incursions into the region of Touat in the south, which was considered Moroccan territory. This treaty effectively gave international approval and protection for lands which had been captured by foreign powers. This set the stage for the French protectorate in Morocco beginning in 1912.
Since 1879, the British occupied Tarfaya and built a fortification there in 1882 known as Port Victoria. It was not until 1886 that the sultan sent a military expedition there, damaging the fort and forcing Donald MacKenzie to leave. The sultan's expedition to Sus in 1886 was followed a year later by the Spanish occupation of Dakhla on the Saharan coast. Mawlay Hassan responded by appointing a khalifa (governor) over the Sahara, Ma al-'Aynayn. In 1888 Timbuktu requested that Moulay Hassan send a governor to help the town against the French forces advancing into the Niger basin.
Military reform
Mawlay Hassan I continued to expand the military reforms started by his father Muhammad IV. The new and reformed 'Askar al-Nizami introduced by sultan Abd al-Rahman in 1845 after the Battle of Isly was expanded by Mawlay Hassan I to the size of 25,000 men and 1,000 artillery. The sultan also enhanced the Moroccan coastal defences with batteries of large caliber cannon, and in 1888 built an arms factory in Fes known as Dar al-Makina, however production in it was little and costly. To train the reformed Moroccan army, Mawlay Hassan I sent students to London, but in 1876, the sultan hired Harry MacLean, a British officer based in Gibraltar, who designed a military uniform in Arab-style, and learned to speak excellent Arabic.
Every year from spring to fall, Mawlay Hassan I was on campaign, and lead expeditions to all parts of the kingdom. One of Mawlay Hassan's campaigns was dealing with the Darqawa uprising near Figuig in the fall of 1887, which was quickly suppressed. Particularly well known is the journey Hassan I undertook in 1893. He went from Fes (leaving on 29 June) to Marrakech, passing through the Tafilalt, the sand dunes of Erg Chebbi, the valley of the Dades with the majestic gorges of the Todra, Warzazat, the Kasbah of Aït Benhaddou, the high passage along Telouet, the Tichka pass (2260 m) in the high Atlas, Guelmim port of the Western Sahara. The voyage took six months and succeeded in its objective of reuniting and pacifying the tribes of several regions. The Krupp cannon he gave on this occasion to the qaid of Telouet (member of the now famous Glaoua family) is still on display in the center of Warzazat. In 1881 he founded Tiznit.Hassan I appointed Mouha Zayani as qaid of the Zayanes in Khenifra in 1877. Mouha Zayani was to be an important figure in the 20th century colonial war against France. In 1887 he appointed sheikh Ma al-'Aynayn as his qaid in Western Sahara. Ma al-'Aynayn too played an important role in the struggle for independence of Morocco.
Moulay Hassan decided to reinstate the old Moroccan administration in the Gourara-Touat-Tidikelt. The first Moroccan envoys reached the Saharan oases in 1889 and in 1890. In 1891 Moulay Hassan called on the oases peoples to begin paying taxes, thus formalizing the recognition of his suzerainty. That same year the Touat and the oases which lay along the Oued Saoura were placed under the authority of the son of the Moroccan khalifa who resided in the Tafilalt. Then, in 1892, a complete administrative organization was established in all of the Gourara-Touat-Tidikelt. The Moroccan Government even went so far as to extend to the qaids of the Touareg of the Ahenet and the Hoggar a formal recognition that they were dependent subjects of the Sultan. In 1892 and 1893, the Moroccans further solidified their control in the Guir-Zouzfana basin and along the oued Saoura by investing with official authority the qaids from all of the nomadic and sedentary tribes of the region (this included the Doui Menia and Oulad Djerir tribes, the most important nomads of the Guir-Zousfana basin; the oasis of Igli; and the sedentary Beni Goumi people who lived along the banks of the Oued Zouzfana).
Death
On 9 June 1894, Mawlay Hassan I died from illness near Wadi al-Ubayd in the region of Tadla. Since the army was still in enemy territory, his chamberlain and Grand Wazir Ahmad bin Musa kept the death a secret, ordering the ministers to not reveal the news. The sultan's body was taken to Rabat and buried there, in a qubba next to Dar al-Makhzen which also contains the tomb of his ancestor Sidi Mohammed III. Mawlay Hassan was succeeded by his son Abd al-Aziz, thirteen years old at the time, and ruled under the regency of his father's former Grand Wazir, Ahmad bin Musa, until his death from heart failure in 1900.
See also
'Alawi dynasty
List of Sultans of Morocco
History of Morocco
Hassan I Dam
Hassan I Airport
References
External links
History of Morocco
'Alawi dynasty
Sultans of Morocco
1836 births
1894 deaths
Moroccan people of Arab descent
19th-century Arab people
Royalty from Fez, Morocco
People from Marrakesh
19th-century Moroccan people
19th-century monarchs in Africa |
Khomeriki () is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Nikolay Khomeriki (born 1975), Russian film director and screenwriter
Noe Khomeriki (1883–1924), Georgian politician
Georgian-language surnames |
Shah Zeyd (, also Romanized as Shāh Zeyd and Shāhzāid; also known as Shāh Zeyd-e ‘Olyā) is a village in Chelav Rural District, in the Central District of Amol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 209, in 59 families.
References
Populated places in Amol County |
The Manantial Espejo mine is a large silver mine located in Deseado Massif in Santa Cruz Province, southern Patagonia. Manantial Espejo represents one of the largest silver reserve in Argentina and in the world having estimated reserves of 25.7 million oz of silver.
See also
Mining in Argentina
References
Silver mines in Argentina
Mines in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina |
This list is complete and up-to-date as of the 2023 season.
The following is a list of players, both past and current, who appeared at least in one game for the Los Angeles Dodgers National League franchise (1958–present), and for the Brooklyn-based teams known as the Atlantics (1884), Grays (1885–1887), Bridegrooms (1888–1890, 1896–1898), Grooms (1891–1895), Superbas (1899–1910), Dodgers (1911–1913, 1932–1957) and Robins (1914–1931).
Players in Bold are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Players in Italics have had their numbers retired by the team.
A
Don Aase, P, 1990
Bert Abbey, P, 1895–1896
Cal Abrams, OF, 1949–1952
Bobby Abreu, OF, 2012
Tony Abreu, IF, 2007, 2009
Terry Adams, P, 2000–2001
Morrie Aderholt, OF, 1944–1945
Hank Aguirre, P, 1968
Eddie Ainsmith, C, 1923
Raleigh Aitchison, P, 1911, 1914–1915
Hanser Alberto, IF, 2022
Ed Albosta, P, 1941
Luis Alcaraz, 2B/3B, 1967–1968
Doyle Alexander, P, 1971
Scott Alexander, P, 2018–2021
Dick Allen, IF/OF, 1971
Frank Allen, P, 1912–1914
Horace Allen, OF, 1919
Johnny Allen, P, 1941–1943
Luke Allen, OF, 2002
Mel Almada, OF, 1939
Yency Almonte, P, 2022–2023
Sandy Alomar Jr., C, 2006
Whitey Alperman, 2B, 1906–1909
Eddy Alvarez, IF/OF, 2022
Orlando Alvarez, OF, 1973–1975
Víctor Alvarez, P, 2002–2003
Wilson Álvarez, P, 2003–2005
Ed Amelung, OF, 1984, 1986
Sandy Amorós, OF, 1952–1957, 1959–1960
Brett Anderson, P, 2015–2016
Dave Anderson, IF, 1983–1989, 1992
Ferrell Anderson, C, 1946
Garret Anderson, OF, 2010
John Anderson, 1B/OF, 1894–1899
Marlon Anderson, OF, 2006–2007
Tyler Anderson, P, 2022
Stan Andrews, C, 1944–1945
Pat Ankenman, 2B, 1943–1944
Eric Anthony, OF, 1997
Bill Antonello, OF, 1953
Ed Appleton, P, 1915–1916
Jimmy Archer, C, 1918
Danny Ardoin, C, 2008
Jamie Arnold, P, 1999–2000
Erisbel Arruebarrena, SS, 2014
Andy Ashby, P, 2001–2003
Billy Ashley, OF, 1992–1997
Bob Aspromonte, IF, 1956, 1960–1961
Pedro Astacio, P, 1992–1997
Rick Auerbach, SS, 1974–1976
Brad Ausmus, C, 2009–2010
Bruce Aven, OF, 2000–2001
Luis Avilán, P, 2015–2017
John Axford, P, 2018
Willy Aybar, IF, 2005–2006
B
Charlie Babb, SS, 1904–1905
Johnny Babich, P, 1934–1935
Danys Báez, P, 2006
Pedro Báez, P, 2014–2020
Bob Bailey, 3B, 1967–1968
Gene Bailey, OF, 1923–1924
Sweetbreads Bailey, P, 1921
Bob Bailor, IF, 1984–1985
Doug Baird, 3B, 1919–1920
Dusty Baker, OF, 1976–1983
Scott Baker, P, 2015
Tom Baker, P, 1935–1937
Paul Bako, C, 2005
James Baldwin, P, 2001
Lady Baldwin, P, 1890
Win Ballou, P, 1929
Dave Bancroft, SS, 1928–1929
Dan Bankhead, P, 1947, 1950–1951
Willie Banks, P, 1995
Jack Banta, P, 1947–1950
Rod Barajas, C, 2010–2011
Turner Barber, OF, 1923
Jim Barbieri, OF, 1966
Cy Barger, P, 1910–1912
Red Barkley, IF, 1943
Austin Barnes, C/IF, 2015–2023
Brian Barnes, P, 1994
Jesse Barnes, P, 1926–1927
Larry Barnes, 1B, 2003
Darwin Barney, IF, 2014–2015
Rex Barney, P, 1943, 1946–1950
Bob Barr, P, 1935
Bob Barrett, 3B, 1925, 1927
Manuel Barrios, P, 1998
Boyd Bartley, SS, 1943
Al Bashang, OF, 1918
Eddie Basinski, IF, 1944–1945
Emil Batch, 3B/OF, 1904–1907
Trevor Bauer, P, 2021
Jim Baxes, 3B, 1959
Mike Baxter, OF, 2014
Brandon Beachy, P, 2015
Billy Bean, OF, 1989
Matt Beaty, 1B/OF, 2019–2021
Boom-Boom Beck, P, 1933–1934
Erve Beck, 2B, 1899
Josh Beckett, P, 2012–2014
Joe Beckwith, P, 1986
Hank Behrman, P, 1946–1948
Joe Beimel P, 2006–2008
Kevin Beirne, P, 2002
Mark Belanger, SS, 1982
Wayne Belardi, 1B, 1950–1951, 1953–1954
Tim Belcher, P, 1987–1991
Ronald Belisario, P, 2009–2010, 2012–2013
Frank Bell, C/OF, 1885
George Bell, P, 1907–1911
Ronnie Belliard, IF, 2009–2010
Cody Bellinger, 1B/OF, 2017–2022
Adrián Beltré, 3B, 1998–2004
Ray Benge, P, 1933–1935
Ike Benners, OF, 1884
Gary Bennett, C, 2008
Todd Benzinger, 1B/OF, 1992
Moe Berg, C, 1923
Bill Bergen, C, 1904–1911
Roger Bernadina, OF, 2014
Ray Berres, C, 1934, 1936
Ángel Berroa, SS, 2008
Gerónimo Berroa, OF, 2000
Don Bessent, P, 1955–1958
Wilson Betemit, 3B, 2006–2007
Mookie Betts, OF, 2020–2023
Phil Bickford, P, 2021–2023
Steve Bilko, 1B, 1958
Jack Billingham, P, 1968
Chad Billingsley, P, 2006–2013
Ralph Birkofer, P, 1937
Babe Birrer, P, 1958
Del Bissonette, 1B, 1928–1931, 1933
Joe Black, P, 1952–1955
Casey Blake, 3B, 2008–2011
Henry Blanco, C, 1997
Joe Blanton, P, 2012, 2016
Clarence Blethen, P, 1929
Mike Blowers, 3B, 1996
Lu Blue, 1B, 1933
Hiram Bocachica, IF/OF, 2000–2002
Doug Bochtler, P, 1999
George Boehler, P, 1926
Tim Bogar, IF, 2001
Brian Bohanon, P, 1998
Sam Bohne, 2B, 1926
Jack Bolling, 1B, 1944
Mike Bolsinger, P, 2015–2016
Bobby Bonilla, 3B/OF, 1998
Frank Bonner, 2B, 1896
Ike Boone, OF, 1930–1932
Pedro Borbón Jr., P, 1999
Frenchy Bordagaray, IF/OF, 1935–1936, 1942–1945
Bob Borkowski, OF, 1955
Rafael Bournigal, IF, 1992–1994
Ken Boyer, 3B, 1968–1969
Buzz Boyle, OF, 1933–1935
Gibby Brack, OF, 1937–1938
Mark Bradley, OF, 1981–1982
Milton Bradley, OF, 2004–2005
Joe Bradshaw, P, 1929
Bobby Bragan, SS, 1943–1944, 1947–1948
Ralph Branca, P, 1944–1953, 1956
Ed Brandt, P, 1936
Jeff Branson, IF, 2000–2001
Ryan Brasier, P, 2023
Yhency Brazobán, P, 2004–2008
Sid Bream, 1B, 1983–1985
Marv Breeding, 1B, 1963
Tom Brennan, P, 1985
William Brennan, P, 1988
Rube Bressler, OF, 1928–1931
Ken Brett, P, 1979
Jim Brewer, P, 1964–1975
Tony Brewer, OF, 1984
Rocky Bridges, IF, 1951–1952
Greg Brock, 1B, 1982–1986
Matt Broderick, 2B, 1903
Troy Brohawn, P, 2003
Hubie Brooks, OF, 1990
Jerry Brooks, OF, 1993
Dan Brouthers, 1B, 1892–1893
Eddie Brown, OF, 1924–1925
Elmer Brown, P, 1913–1915
John Brown, P, 1897
Kevin Brown, P, 1999–2003
Lindsay Brown, SS, 1937
Lloyd Brown, P, 1925
Mace Brown, P, 1941
Tommy Brown, IF/OF, 1944–1951
George Browne, OF, 1911
Pete Browning, OF, 1894
Jonathan Broxton, P, 2005–2011
Bruce Brubaker, P, 1967
Justin Bruihl, P, 2021–2023
Jacob Brumfield, OF, 1999
Will Brunson, P, 1998
Jim Bruske, P, 1995–1996, 1998
Ralph Bryant, OF, 1985–1987
Jim Bucher, 3B, 1934–1937
Bill Buckner, 1B/OF, 1969–1976
Walker Buehler, P, 2017–2022
Cy Buker, P, 1945
Jim Bunning, P, 1969
Al Burch, OF, 1907–1911
Ernie Burch, OF, 1886–1887
Jack Burdock, 2B, 1888, 1891
Sandy Burk, P, 1910–1912
Glenn Burke, OF, 1976–1978
Jeromy Burnitz, OF, 2003
Andy Burns, IF, 2021
Oyster Burns, OF, 1888–1895
Buster Burrell, C, 1895–1897
Larry Burright, 2B, 1962
Michael Busch, IF, 2023
Mike Busch, 3B, 1995–1996
Doc Bushong, C, 1888–1890
Nick Buss, OF, 2013
Max Butcher, P, 1936–1938
Drew Butera, C, 2013–2014
Brett Butler, OF, 1991–1997
John Butler, C, 1906–1907
Johnny Butler, SS, 1926–1927
C
Enos Cabell, IF/OF, 1985–1986
Jolbert Cabrera, IF/OF, 2002–2003
Leon Cadore, P, 1915–1923
Bruce Caldwell, 1B/OF, 1932
Leo Callahan, OF, 1913
Alberto Callaspo, IF, 2015
Dick Calmus, P, 1963
Dolph Camilli, 1B, 1938–1943
Doug Camilli, C, 1960–1964
Roy Campanella, C, 1948–1957
Al Campanis, 2B, 1943
Jim Campanis, C, 1966–1968
Gilly Campbell, C, 1938
Jim Canavan, 2B, 1897
John Candelaria, P, 1991–1992
Tom Candiotti, P, 1992–1997
Chris Cannizzaro, C, 1972–1973
Guy Cantrell, P, 1925, 1927
Ben Cantwell, P, 1937
Chris Capuano, P, 2012–2013
Andy Carey, 3B, 1962
Max Carey, OF, 1926–1929
Tex Carleton, P, 1940
Buddy Carlyle, P, 2005
Giovanni Carrara, P, 2001–2002, 2004–2006
Jamey Carroll, IF, 2010–2011
Ownie Carroll, P, 1933–1934
Kid Carsey, P, 1901
Gary Carter, C, 1991
Lance Carter, P, 2006
Bob Caruthers, P/OF, 1888–1891
Doc Casey, 3B, 1899–1900, 1906–1907
Hugh Casey, P, 1939–1942, 1946–1948
John Cassidy, OF, 1884–1885
Pete Cassidy, 1B, 1899
Alex Castellanos, OF, 2012–2013
Bobby Castillo, P, 1977–1981, 1985
Fabio Castillo, P, 2017
Juan Castro, IF, 1995–1999, 2009–2011
Tom Catterson, OF, 1908–1909
César Cedeño, OF, 1986
Roger Cedeño, OF, 1995–1998
Ron Cey, 3B, 1971–1982
Ed Chandler, P, 1947
Ben Chapman, OF, 1944–1945
Glenn Chapman, OF, 1934
J. T. Chargois, P, 2018–2019
Jesse Chavez, P, 2016
Robinson Checo, P, 1999
Chin-Feng Chen, OF, 2002–2005
Larry Cheney, P, 1915–1919
Paul Chervinko, C, 1937–1938
Bob Chipman, P, 1941–1944
Randy Choate, P, 2012
Hee-seop Choi, 1B, 2004–2005
McKay Christensen, OF, 2001
Mike Christopher, P, 1991
Chuck Churn, P, 1959
Gino Cimoli, OF, 1956–1958
Tony Cingrani, P, 2017–2018
George Cisar, OF, 1937
Moose Clabaugh, OF, 1926
Bud Clancy, 1B, 1932
Bob Clark, C/OF, 1886–1890
Brady Clark, OF, 2007
Dave Clark, OF, 1996
Watty Clark, P, 1927–1933, 1934–1937
Garrett Cleavinger, P, 2021–2022
Wally Clement, OF, 1909
Brad Clontz, P, 1998
Todd Coffey, P, 2012
Alta Cohen, OF, 1931–1932
Rocky Colavito, OF, 1968
Louis Coleman, P 2016
Bill Collins, OF, 1913
Hub Collins, 2B/OF, 1888–1892
Jackie Collum, P, 1957–1958
Steve Colyer, P, 2003
Chuck Connors, 1B, 1949
Jim Conway, P, 1884
Dennis Cook, P, 1990–1991
Brent Cookson, OF, 1999
Jack Coombs, P, 1915–1918
Ron Coomer, 1B/3B, 2003
Johnny Cooney, OF, 1935–1937, 1943–1944
Alex Cora, IF, 1998–2004
Claude Corbitt, IF, 1945
Daniel Corcino, P, 2018
Jack Corcoran, C, 1884
Tommy Corcoran, SS, 1892–1896
Bryan Corey, P, 2002
Chuck Corgan, IF, 1925, 1927
Pop Corkhill, OF, 1888–1890
Lance Cormier, P, 2011
Kevin Correia, P, 2014
John Corriden, PR, 1946
Pete Coscarart, IF, 1938–1941
Daniel Coulombe, P, 2014–2015
Bob Coulson, OF, 1910–1911
Craig Counsell, IF, 1999
Dylan Covey, P, 2023
Wes Covington, OF, 1966
Billy Cox, 3B, 1948–1954
Dick Cox, OF, 1925–1926
George Crable, P, 1910
Roger Craig, P, 1955–1961
Ed Crane, P/OF, 1893
Sam Crane, SS, 1922
Carl Crawford, OF, 2013–2016
Willie Crawford, OF, 1964–1975
Tim Crews, P, 1987–1992
Claude Crocker, P, 1944–1945
Tripp Cromer, IF, 1997–1999
Jack Cronin, P, 1895, 1904
Bubba Crosby, OF, 2003
Lave Cross, 3B, 1900
Bill Crouch, P, 1939
Don Crow, C, 1982
Henry Cruz, OF, 1975–1976
José Cruz Jr., OF, 2005–2006
Luis Cruz, IF, 2012–2013
Tony Cuccinello, 2B, 1932–1935
Charlie Culberson, IF, 2016–2017
Roy Cullenbine, OF, 1940
Nick Cullop, OF, 1929
George Culver, P, 1973
John Cummings, P, 1995–1996
Bert Cunningham, P, 1887
Chad Curtis, OF, 1996
Cliff Curtis, P, 1912–1913
George Cutshaw, 2B, 1912–1917
Kiki Cuyler, OF, 1938
Tyler Cyr, P, 2023
D
Omar Daal, P, 1993–1995, 2002
Bill Dahlen, SS, 1899–1903, 1910–1911
Babe Dahlgren, 1B, 1942
Con Daily, C, 1891–1895
Jud Daley, OF, 1911–1912
Jack Dalton, OF, 1910, 1914
Tom Daly, C/2B, 1891–1901
Jake Daniel, 1B, 1937
Kal Daniels, OF, 1989–1992
Fats Dantonio, C, 1944–1945
Cliff Dapper, C, 1942
Travis d'Arnaud, PH, 2019
Bob Darnell, P, 1954, 1956
Yu Darvish, P, 2017
Bobby Darwin, OF, 1962, 1969, 1971
Dan Daub, P, 1893–1897
Jake Daubert, 1B, 1910–1918
Vic Davalillo, OF, 1977–1980
Bill Davidson, OF, 1910–1911
Butch Davis, OF, 1991
Curt Davis, P, 1940–1946
Eric Davis, OF, 1992–1993
Lefty Davis, OF, 1901
Mike Davis, OF, 1988–1989
Otis Davis, OF, 1946
Ron Davis, P, 1987
Tommy Davis, OF, 1959–1966
Willie Davis, OF, 1960–1973
Pea Ridge Day, P, 1931
Grant Dayton, P, 2016–2017
Rubby De La Rosa, P, 2011–2012
José De León, P, 2016
Lindsay Deal, OF, 1939
Tommy Dean, SS, 1967
Hank DeBerry, OF, 1922–1930
Art Decatur, P, 1922–1925
Artie Dede, C, 1916
Rod Dedeaux, SS, 1935
Pat Deisel, C, 1902
Iván DeJesús, SS, 1974–1976
Iván DeJesús Jr., IF, 2011–2012
Wheezer Dell, P, 1915–1917
Bert Delmas, 2B, 1933
Jonny DeLuca, OF, 2023
Don Demeter, OF, 1956, 1958–1961
Gene DeMontreville, IF, 1900
Rick Dempsey, C, 1988–1990
Eddie Dent, P, 1909, 1911–1912
Delino DeShields, 2B, 1994–1996
John DeSilva, P, 1993
Rube Dessau, P, 1910
Elmer Dessens, P, 2004–2006
Mike Devereaux, OF, 1987–1988, 1998
Blake DeWitt, 2B/3B, 2008–2010
Carlos Díaz, P, 1984–1986
Einar Díaz, C, 2006
Leo Dickerman, P, 1923–1924
O'Koyea Dickson, OF, 2017
Dick Dietz, C, 1972
Pop Dillon, 1B, 1904
Bill Doak, P, 1924, 1927–1928
John Dobbs, OF, 1903–1905
George Dockins, P, 1947
Cozy Dolan, OF, 1901–1902
José Dominguez, P, 2013–2014
Chris Donnels, 3B, 2000–2001
Bill Donovan, P, 1899–1902
Patsy Donovan, OF, 1890, 1906–1907
Mickey Doolan, SS, 1918
Jerry Dorgan, C/OF, 1884
Jack Doscher, P, 1903–1906
Octavio Dotel, P, 2010
John Douglas, 1B, 1945
Phil Douglas, P, 1915
Snooks Dowd, IF, 1926
Red Downey, OF, 1909
Al Downing, P, 1971–1977
Red Downs, 2B, 1912
Carl Doyle, P, 1939–1940
Jack Doyle, 1B, 1903–1904
Brian Dozier, IF, 2018
Solly Drake, OF, 1959
Tom Drake, P, 1941
Darren Dreifort, P, 1994, 1996–2001, 2003–2004
J. D. Drew, OF, 2005–2006
Don Drysdale, P, 1956–1969
Clise Dudley, P, 1929–1930
John Duffie, P, 1967
Mariano Duncan, 2B, 1985–1987, 1989
Jack Dunn, P/3B, 1897–1900
Joe Dunn, C, 1908–1909
Bull Durham, P, 1904
Rich Durning, P, 1917–1918
Leo Durocher, SS, 1938–1941, 1943, 1945
Red Durrett, OF, 1944–1945
E
Billy Earle, C, 1894
George Earnshaw, P, 1935–1936
Mal Eason, P, 1905–1906
Eddie Eayrs, OF, 1921
Ox Eckhardt, OF, 1936
Bruce Edwards, C, 1946–1951
Hank Edwards, OF, 1951
Mike Edwards, 3B, 2005
Dick Egan, 2B, 1914–1915
Dick Egan, P, 1967
Rube Ehrhardt, P, 1924–1928
Brett Eibner, OF, 2017
Joey Eischen, P, 1995–1996
Jim Eisenreich, OF, 1998
Harry Eisenstat, P, 1935–1937
Kid Elberfeld, SS, 1914
Scott Elbert, P, 2008–2012, 2014
Jumbo Elliott, P, 1925, 1927–1930
Rowdy Elliott, C, 1920
A. J. Ellis, C, 2008–2016
Mark Ellis, 2B, 2012–2013
Robert Ellis, P, 2002
Kevin Elster, SS, 2000
Don Elston, P, 1957
Bones Ely, SS, 1891
John Ely, P, 2010–2012
Juan Encarnación, OF, 2004
Gil English, 3B, 1944
Woody English, IF, 1937–1938
Johnny Enzmann, P, 1914
Nathan Eovaldi, P, 2011–2012
Al Epperly, P, 1950
Scott Erickson, P, 2005
Robbie Erlin, P, 2022
Carl Erskine, P, 1948–1959
Tex Erwin, C, 1910–1914
Cecil Espy, OF, 1983
Chuck Essegian, OF, 1959–1960
Dude Esterbrook, 3B, 1891
Andre Ethier, OF, 2006–2017
Red Evans, P, 1939
Roy Evans, P, 1902–1903
Dana Eveland, P, 2011
F
Bunny Fabrique, SS, 1916–1917
Jim Fairey, OF, 1968, 1973
Ron Fairly, 1B/OF, 1958–1969
Brian Falkenborg, P, 2004, 2008
George Fallon, IF, 1937
Alex Farmer, C, 1908
Kyle Farmer, C/IF, 2017–2018
Duke Farrell, C, 1899–1902
Turk Farrell, P, 1961
John Farrow, C, 1884
Jim Faulkner, P, 1930
Tim Federowicz, C, 2011–2014
Gus Felix, OF, 1926–1927
Neftalí Feliz, P, 2021
Alex Ferguson, P, 1929
Caleb Ferguson, P, 2018–2020, 2022–2023
Joe Ferguson, C/OF, 1970–1976, 1978–1981
Chico Fernández, SS, 1956
Sid Fernández, P, 1983
Al Ferrara, OF, 1963, 1965–1968
Wes Ferrell, P, 1940
Lou Fette, P, 1940
Mike Fetters, P, 2000–2001
Chick Fewster, 2B, 1926–1927
Josh Fields, P, 2016–2018
Casey Fien, P, 2016
Stephen Fife, P, 2012–2014
Chone Figgins, IF/OF, 2014
Jack Fimple, C, 1983–1984, 1986
Pembroke Finlayson, P, 1908–1909
Steve Finley, OF, 2004
Neal Finn, 2B, 1930–1932
Jeff Fischer, P, 1989
William Fischer, C, 1913–1914
Bob Fisher, SS, 1912–1913
Chauncey Fisher, P, 1897
Freddie Fitzsimmons, P, 1937–1943
Tom Fitzsimmons, 3B, 1919
Darrin Fletcher, C, 1989–1990
Sam Fletcher, P, 1909
Tim Flood, 2B, 1902–1903
José Flores, IF, 2004
Dylan Floro, P, 2018–2020
Jake Flowers, IF, 1927–1931, 1933
Wes Flowers, P, 1940–1944
Wilmer Font, P, 2017–2018
Chad Fonville, IF/OF, 1995–1997
Hod Ford, IF, 1925
Terry Forster, P, 1978–1982
Logan Forsythe, IF, 2017–2018
Alan Foster, P, 1967–1970
Jack Fournier, 1B, 1923–1926
Dave Foutz, P/1B/OF, 1888–1896
Art Fowler, P, 1959
Fred Frankhouse, P, 1936–1938
Jack Franklin, P, 1944
Herman Franks, C, 1940–1941
Johnny Frederick, OF, 1929–1934
Freddie Freeman, 1B, 2022–2023
Mike Freeman, 3B, 2017
David Freese, IF, 2018–2019
Howard Freigau, 3B, 1928
Larry French, P, 1941–1942
Ray French, SS, 1923
Lonny Frey, IF, 1933–1936
Carlos Frías, P, 2014–2016
Pepe Frías, SS, 1980–1981
Charlie Fuchs, P, 1944
Nig Fuller, C, 1902
Rafael Furcal, SS, 2006–2011
Carl Furillo, OF, 1946–1960
G
Len Gabrielson, OF, 1967–1970
John Gaddy, P, 1938
Éric Gagné, P, 1999–2006
Greg Gagne, SS, 1996–1997
Augie Galan, OF, 1941–1946
Rocky Gale, C, 2018–2019
Joe Gallagher, OF, 1940
Phil Gallivan, P, 1931
Joey Gallo, OF, 2022
Balvino Gálvez, P, 1986
Karim García, OF, 1995–1997
Onelki García, P, 2013
Yimi García, P, 2014–2016, 2018–2019
Nomar Garciaparra, IF, 2006–2008
Jon Garland, P, 2009, 2011
Kyle Garlick, OF, 2019
Mike Garman, P, 1977–1978
Phil Garner, IF, 1987
Steve Garvey, 1B, 1969–1982
Ned Garvin, P, 1902–1904
Welcome Gaston, P, 1898–1899
Frank Gatins, 3B, 1901
Sid Gautreaux, C, 1936–1937
Billy Geer, SS, 1884
Jim Gentile, 1B, 1957–1958
Greek George, C, 1938
Ben Geraghty, IF, 1936
Doc Gessler, OF, 1903–1906
Gus Getz, 3B, 1914–1916
Bob Giallombardo, P, 1958
Jay Gibbons, 1B/OF, 2010–2011
Kirk Gibson, OF, 1988–1990
Charlie Gilbert, OF, 1940
Pete Gilbert, 3B, 1894
Shawn Gilbert, IF/OF, 2000
Wally Gilbert, 3B, 1928–1931
Carden Gillenwater, OF, 1943
Jim Gilliam, IF, 1953–1966
Héctor Giménez, C, 2011
Al Gionfriddo, OF, 1947
Tony Giuliani, C, 1940–1941
Roy Gleason, OF, 1963
Al Glossop, 2B, 1943
John Gochnauer, SS, 1901
Erik Goeddel, P, 2018
Jim Golden, P, 1960–1961
Dave Goltz, P, 1980–1982
Tony Gonsolin, P, 2019–2023
Adrián González, 1B, 2012–2017
José González, OF, 1985–1991
Luis González, OF, 2007
Victor González, P, 2020–2021, 2023
Johnny Gooch, C, 1928–1929
Ed Goodson, 1B/3B, 1976–1977
Tom Goodwin, OF, 1991–1993, 2000–2001
Ray Gordinier, P, 1921–1922
Dee Gordon, SS, 2011–2014
Terrance Gore, OF, 2020
Rick Gorecki, P, 1997
Jim Gott, P, 1990–1994
Billy Grabarkewitz, IF, 1969–1972
Jason Grabowski, OF, 2004–2005
Brusdar Graterol, P, 2020–2023
Jack Graham, 1B, 1946
Yasmani Grandal, C, 2015–2018
Curtis Granderson, OF, 2017
Mudcat Grant, P, 1968
Dick Gray, 3B, 1958–1959
Josiah Gray, P, 2021
Harvey Green, P, 1935
Nick Green, IF, 2010
Shawn Green, OF, 2000–2004
Conner Greene, P, 2021
Nelson Greene, P, 1924–1925
Shane Greene, P, 2021–2022
Kent Greenfield, P, 1929
Bill Greenwood, 2B, 1884
Ed Greer, OF, 1887
Hal Gregg, P, 1943–1947
Zack Greinke, P, 2013–2015
Alfredo Griffin, SS, 1988–1991
Mike Griffin, OF, 1891–1898
Bert Griffith, OF, 1922–1923
Derrell Griffith, 3B/OF, 1963–1966
Tommy Griffith, OF, 1919–1925
John Grim, C, 1895–1899
Burleigh Grimes, P, 1918–1926
Dan Griner, P, 1918
Lee Grissom, P, 1940–1941
Marquis Grissom, OF, 2001–2002
Kevin Gross, P, 1991–1994
Kip Gross, P, 1992–1993
Jerry Grote, C, 1977–1978, 1981
Michael Grove, P, 2022–2023
Mark Grudzielanek, IF, 1998–2002
Javy Guerra, P, 2011–2013
Alex Guerrero, IF/OF, 2014–2015
Pedro Guerrero, IF/OF, 1978–1988
Wilton Guerrero, 2B, 1996–1998
Matt Guerrier, P, 2011–2013
Brad Gulden, C, 1978
Ad Gumbert, P, 1895–1896
Mark Guthrie, P, 1995–1998
Franklin Gutiérrez, OF, 2017
Joel Guzmán, IF, 2006
Chris Gwynn, OF, 1987–1991, 1994–1995
Tony Gwynn Jr., OF, 2011–2012
Jedd Gyorko, IF, 2019
H
Bert Haas, 1B, 1937–1938
George Haddock, P, 1892–1893
Charlie Haeger, P, 2009–2010
Jerry Hairston Jr., IF/OF, 2012–2013
Chip Hale, IF, 1997
John Hale, OF, 1974–1977
Bill Hall, P, 1913
Bob Hall, IF/OF, 1905
Darren Hall, P, 1996–1998
John Hall, P, 1948
Toby Hall, C, 2006
Tom Haller, C, 1968–1971
Bill Hallman, 2B, 1898
Jeff Hamilton, 3B, 1986–1991
Luke Hamlin, P, 1937–1941
Bert Hamric, PH, 1955
Tim Hamulack, P, 2006
Gerry Hannahs, P, 1978–1979
Pat Hannivan, 2B/OF, 1897
Greg Hansell, P, 1995
Dave Hansen, 3B, 1990–1996, 1999–2002
Frank Hansford, P, 1898
Aaron Harang, P, 2012
Dan Haren, P, 2014
Charlie Hargreaves, C, 1923–1928
Mike Harkey, P, 1997
John Harkins, P, 1885–1887
Tim Harkness, 1B, 1961–1962
George Harper, P, 1896
Harry Harper, P, 1923
Bill Harris, P, 1957, 1959
Joe Harris, 1B, 1928
Lenny Harris, IF, 1989–1993
Bill Hart, IF, 1943–1945
Bill Hart, P, 1892
Chris Hartje, C, 1939
Mike Hartley, P, 1989–1991
Buddy Hassett, 1B, 1936–1938
Chris Hatcher, P, 2015–2017
Mickey Hatcher, IF/OF, 1979–1980, 1987–1990
Gil Hatfield, 3B/SS, 1893
Ray Hathaway, P, 1945
Joe Hatten, P, 1946–1951
Chris Haughey, P, 1943
Phil Haugstad, P, 1947–1948, 1951
Brad Havens, P, 1987–1988
Blake Hawksworth, P, 2011
Jackie Hayes, C, 1884–1885
Ray Hayworth, C, 1938–1939, 1944–1945
Ed Head, P, 1940, 1942–1944, 1946
Andrew Heaney, P, 2022
Hughie Hearne, C, 1901–1903
Mike Hechinger, C, 1912–1913
Danny Heep, OF, 1987–1988
Jake Hehl, P, 1918
Fred Heimach, P, 1930–1933
Chris Heisey, OF, 2015
Harry Heitmann, P, 1918
Heath Hembree, P, 2022
George Hemming, P, 1891
Hardie Henderson, P, 1886–1887
Rickey Henderson, OF, 2003
Harvey Hendrick, IF/OF, 1927–1931
Mark Hendrickson, P, 2006–2007
Lafayette Henion, P, 1919
Weldon Henley, P, 1907
Butch Henline, C, 1927–1929
Dutch Henry, P, 1923–1924
Roy Henshaw, P, 1937
Matt Herges, P, 1999–2001
Babe Herman, OF, 1926–1931, 1945
Billy Herman, 2B, 1941–1943, 1946
Chad Hermansen, OF, 2003
Gene Hermanski, OF, 1943, 1946–1951
Carlos Hernández, C, 1990–1996
Kiké Hernández, IF/OF, 2015–2020, 2023
Enzo Hernández, SS, 1978
José Hernández, IF, 2004
Ramón Hernández, C, 2013
Roberto Hernández, P, 2007
Roberto Hernández, P, 2014
Yonny Hernández, PH, 2023
Elián Herrera, IF/OF, 2012–2013
Art Herring, P, 1934, 1944–1946
Marty Herrmann, P, 1918
Orel Hershiser, P, 1983–1994, 2000
Greg Heydeman, P, 1973
Jason Heyward, OF, 2023
Phil Hiatt, 3B, 2001
Jim Hickman, OF, 1916–1919
Jim Hickman, OF, 1967
Kirby Higbe, P, 1941–1947
Bob Higgins, C, 1911–1912
Andy High, 3B, 1922–1925
George Hildebrand, OF, 1902
Bill Hill, P, 1899
Koyie Hill, C, 2003
Rich Hill, P, 2016–2018
Shawn Hillegas, P, 1987–1988
Shea Hillenbrand, 1B/3B, 2007
Hunkey Hines, OF, 1895
Mike Hines, C, 1885
Don Hoak, 3B, 1954–1955
Oris Hockett, OF, 1938–1939
Gil Hodges, 1B, 1943, 1947–1961
Glenn Hoffman, SS, 1987
Jamie Hoffmann, OF, 2009, 2011
Bert Hogg, 3B, 1934
Bill Holbert, C, 1888
Todd Hollandsworth, OF, 1995–2000
Al Hollingsworth, P, 1939
Bonnie Hollingsworth, P, 1924
Damon Hollins, OF, 1998
Darren Holmes, P, 1990
Jim Holmes, P, 1908
Tommy Holmes, OF, 1952
Brian Holton, P, 1985–1988
Rick Honeycutt, P, 1983–1987
Wally Hood, OF, 1920–1922
Burt Hooton, P, 1975–1984
Gail Hopkins, 1B, 1974
Johnny Hopp, 1B/OF, 1949
Lefty Hopper, P, 1898
Elmer Horton, P, 1898
Ricky Horton, P, 1988–1989
Pete Hotaling, OF, 1885
Charlie Hough, P, 1970–1980
D.J. Houlton, P, 2005, 2007
Charlie Householder, C/1B, 1884
Ed Householder, OF, 1903
Tyler Houston, IF, 2002
Frank Howard, OF, 1958–1964
Thomas Howard, OF, 1998
Steve Howe, P, 1980–1983, 1985
Dixie Howell, C, 1953, 1955–1956
Harry Howell, P, 1898, 1900
Jay Howell, P, 1988–1992
J. P. Howell, P, 2013–2016
Ken Howell, P, 1984–1988
Waite Hoyt, P, 1932, 1937–1938
Chin-Lung Hu, IF, 2007–2010
Trenidad Hubbard, OF, 1998–1999
Bill Hubbell, P, 1925
Bryan Hudson, P, 2023
Daniel Hudson, P, 2018, 2022–2023
Johnny Hudson, IF, 1936–1940
Orlando Hudson, 2B, 2009
Rex Hudson, P, 1974
David Huff, P, 2015
Mike Huff, OF, 1989
Ed Hug, C, 1903
Jay Hughes, P, 1899, 1901–1902
Jim Hughes, P, 1952–1956
Mickey Hughes, P, 1888–1890
Eric Hull, P, 2007
John Hummel, IF/OF, 1905–1915
Al Humphrey, OF, 1911
Todd Hundley, C, 1999–2000, 2003
Bernie Hungling, C, 1922–1923
Ron Hunt, 2B, 1967
George Hunter, P/OF, 1909–1910
Willard Hunter, P, 1962
Jerry Hurley, C, 1907
Kyle Hurt, P, 2023
Joe Hutcheson, OF, 1933
Ira Hutchinson, P, 1939
Roy Hutson, OF, 1925
Tommy Hutton, 1B/OF, 1966, 1969
I
Garey Ingram, IF, 1994–1995, 1997
Bert Inks, P, 1891–1892
Charlie Irwin, 3B, 1901–1902
Kazuhisa Ishii, P, 2002–2004
César Izturis, SS, 2002–2006
J
Fred Jacklitsch, C, 1903–1904
Andre Jackson, P, 2021–2023
Edwin Jackson, P, 2003–2005
Randy Jackson, 3B, 1956–1958
Merwin Jacobson, OF, 1926–1927
Cleo James, OF, 1968
Kenley Jansen, P, 2010–2021
Hal Janvrin, OF, 1921–1922
Roy Jarvis, C, 1944
Stan Javier, OF, 1990–1992
George Jeffcoat, P, 1936–1937, 1939
Jack Jenkins, P, 1969
Hughie Jennings, IF, 1899–1900, 1903
Tommy John, P, 1972–1974, 1976–1978
Brian Johnson, C, 2001
Charles Johnson, C, 1998
Jason Johnson, P, 2008
Jim Johnson, P, 2015
Lou Johnson, OF, 1965–1967
Micah Johnson, IF, 2016
Reed Johnson, OF, 2010
Fred Johnston, IF, 1924
Jimmy Johnston, 3B/OF, 1916–1925
Jay Johnstone, OF, 1980–1982, 1985
Andruw Jones, OF, 2008
Art Jones, P, 1932
Binky Jones, SS, 1924
Charlie Jones, IF, 1884
Fielder Jones, OF, 1896–1900
Mitch Jones, OF, 2009
Nate Jones, P, 2021
Oscar Jones, P, 1903–1905
Brian Jordan, OF, 2002–2003
Dutch Jordan, 2B, 1903–1904
Jimmy Jordan, IF, 1933–1936
Tim Jordan, 1B, 1906–1910
Spider Jorgensen, 3B, 1947–1950
Von Joshua, OF, 1969–1974, 1979
Bill Joyce, 3B, 1892
Mike Judd, P, 1997–2000
Joe Judge, 1B, 1933
K
Tommy Kahnle, P, 2022
Alex Kampouris, 2B, 1941–1943
Eric Karros, 1B, 1991–2002
John Karst, 3B, 1915
Scott Kazmir, P, 2016
Willie Keeler, OF, 1893, 1899–1902
Chet Kehn, P, 1942
Mike Kekich, P, 1965, 1968
John Kelleher, 3B, 1916
Frank Kellert, 1B, 1955
Joe Kelley, OF, 1899–1901
George Kelly, 1B, 1932
Joe Kelly, P, 2019–2021, 2023
Roberto Kelly, OF, 1995
Matt Kemp, OF, 2006–2014, 2018
Howie Kendrick, IF/OF, 2015–2016
Adam Kennedy, IF, 2012
Bob Kennedy, 3B/OF, 1957
Brickyard Kennedy, P, 1892–1901
Ed Kennedy, OF, 1886
John Kennedy, IF, 1965–1966
Jeff Kent, 2B, 2005–2008
Maury Kent, P, 1912–1913
Clayton Kershaw, P, 2008–2022
Mike Kickham, P, 2021
Masao Kida, P, 2003–2004
Pete Kilduff, 2B, 1919–1921
Newt Kimball, P, 1940–1943
Sam Kimber, P, 1884
Craig Kimbrel, P, 2022
Clyde King, P, 1944–1945, 1947–1948, 1951–1952
Mike Kinkade, IF/OF, 2002–2003
Tom Kinslow, C, 1891–1894
Fred Kipp, P, 1957
Wayne Kirby, OF, 1996–1997
Enos Kirkpatrick, 3B, 1912–1913
Frank Kitson, P, 1900–1902
Johnny Klippstein, P, 1958–1959
Joe Klugmann, 2B, 1924
Elmer Klumpp, C, 1937
Corey Knebel, P, 2021
Elmer Knetzer, P, 1909–1912
Hub Knolls, P, 1906
Jimmy Knowles, IF, 1884
Barney Koch, 2B, 1944
Len Koenecke, OF, 1934–1935
Adam Kolarek, P, 2019–2020, 2023
Paul Konerko, 1B, 1997–1998
Ed Konetchy, 1B, 1919–1921
Jim Korwan, P, 1894
Andy Kosco, OF, 1969–1970
Sandy Koufax, P, 1955–1966
Joe Koukalik, P, 1904
Lou Koupal, P, 1928–1929
Ernie Koy, OF, 1938–1940
Chuck Kress, 1B, 1954
Chad Kreuter, C, 2000–2002
Bill Krieg, C/1B/OF, 1885
Bill Krueger, P, 1987–1988
Ernie Krueger, C, 1917–1921
Abe Kruger, P, 1908
Jeff Kubenka, P, 1998–1999
Hong-Chih Kuo, P, 2005–2011
Hiroki Kuroda, P, 2008–2011
Jul Kustus, OF, 1909
L
Clem Labine, P, 1950–1960
Candy LaChance, 1B, 1893–1898
Lee Lacy, OF, 1972–1978
Lerrin LaGrow, P, 1979
Frank Lamanske, P, 1935
Bill Lamar, OF, 1920–1921
Jake Lamb, OF, 2022
Wayne LaMaster, P, 1938
Ray Lamb, P, 1969–1970
Rafael Landestoy, 2B, 1977, 1983–1984
Ken Landreaux, OF, 1981–1987
Joe Landrum, P, 1950–1952
Tito Landrum, OF, 1987
Frank Lankford, P, 1998
Norm Larker, 1B, 1958–1961
Andy LaRoche, 3B, 2007–2008
Lyn Lary, SS, 1939
Tommy Lasorda, P, 1954–1955
Tacks Latimer, C, 1902
Mat Latos, P, 2015
Cookie Lavagetto, IF, 1937–1941, 1946–1947
Rudy Law, OF, 1978, 1980
Tony Lazzeri, 2B, 1939
Brent Leach, P. 2009
Brandon League, P, 2012–2014
Bill Leard, 2B, 1917
Tim Leary, P, 1987–1989
Ricky Ledée, OF, 2005–2006
Bob Lee, P, 1967
Hal Lee, OF, 1930
Leron Lee, OF, 1975–1976
Zach Lee, P, 2015
Jim Lefebvre, 2B, 1965–1972
Ken Lehman, P, 1952, 1956–1957
Larry LeJeune, OF, 1911
Don LeJohn, 3B, 1965
Steve Lembo, C, 1950, 1952
Ed Lennox, 3B, 1909–1910
Dutch Leonard, P, 1933–1936
Jeffrey Leonard, OF, 1977
Sam Leslie, 1B, 1933–1935
Dennis Lewallyn, P, 1975–1979
Darren Lewis, OF, 1997
Phil Lewis, SS, 1905–1908
Jim Leyritz, C/1B, 2000
Adam Liberatore, P, 2015–2018
Mike Lieberthal, C, 2007
Bob Lillis, SS, 1958–1961
Ted Lilly, P, 2010–2013
José Lima, P, 2004
Josh Lindblom, P, 2011–2012
Jim Lindsey, P, 1937
John Lindsey, 1B, 2010
Freddie Lindstrom, 3B/OF, 1936
Jon Link, P, 2010
Nelson Liriano, 2B, 1997
Mickey Livingston, C, 1951
Paul Lo Duca, C, 1998–2004
Esteban Loaiza, P, 2007–2008
Tim Locastro, OF, 2017–2018
Billy Loes, P, 1950, 1952–1956
Kenny Lofton, OF, 2006
Dick Loftus, OF, 1924–1925
Bob Logan, P, 1935
Bill Lohrman, P, 1943–1944
Ernie Lombardi, C, 1931
Vic Lombardi, P, 1945–1947
James Loney, 1B, 2006–2012
Tom Long, P, 1924
Davey Lopes, 2B, 1972–1981
Al López, C, 1928–1935
Luis López, C, 1990
Mark Loretta, IF, 2009
Charlie Loudenslager, 2B, 1904
Tom Lovett, P, 1889–1891, 1893
Derek Lowe, P, 2005–2008
Ray Lucas, P, 1933–1934
Con Lucid, P, 1894–1895
Julio Lugo, SS, 2006
Matt Luke, OF, 1998
Harry Lumley, OF, 1904–1910
Don Lund, OF, 1945, 1947–1948
Dolf Luque, P, 1930–1931
Gavin Lux, IF/OF, 2019–2022
Lance Lynn, P, 2023
Barry Lyons, C, 1990–1991
Jim Lyttle, OF, 1976
M
Mike MacDougal, P, 2011–2012
Ed MacGamwell, 1B, 1905
Manny Machado, IF, 2018
Max Macon, P, 1940, 1942–1943
Greg Maddux, P, 2006, 2008
Mike Maddux, P, 1990, 1999
Bill Madlock, 3B, 1985–1987
Ryan Madson, P, 2018
Kenta Maeda, P, 2016–2019
Lee Magee, 2B/OF, 1919
Matt Magill, P, 2013
Sal Maglie, P, 1956–1957
George Magoon, IF, 1898
Paul Maholm, P, 2014
Duster Mails, P, 1915–1916
Charlie Malay, 2B, 1905
Candy Maldonado, OF, 1981–1985
Tony Malinosky, IF, 1937
Mal Mallette, P, 1950
Lew Malone, IF, 1917, 1919
Billy Maloney, OF, 1906–1908
Sean Maloney, P, 1998
Al Mamaux, P, 1918–1923
Gus Mancuso, C, 1940
Charlie Manuel, OF, 1974–1975
Heinie Manush, OF, 1937–1938
Rabbit Maranville, IF, 1926
Juan Marichal, P, 1975
Jake Marisnick, OF, 2023
Rube Marquard, P, 1915–1920
Carlos Mármol, P, 2013
Oreste Marrero, 1B, 1996
William Marriott, 3B, 1926–1927
Buck Marrow, P, 1937–1938
Doc Marshall, C, 1909
Mike Marshall, 1B/OF, 1981–1989
Mike Marshall, P, 1974–1976
Chris Martin, P, 2022
Morrie Martin, P, 1949
Russell Martin, C, 2006–2010, 2019
Tom Martin, P, 2003–2004
J. D. Martinez, OF, 2023
Pedro Martínez, P, 1992–1993
Ramón Martínez, IF, 2006–2007
Ramón Martínez, P, 1988–1998
Ted Martínez, SS, 1977–1979
Onan Masaoka, P, 1999–2000
Earl Mattingly, P, 1931
Len Matuszek, 1B, 1985–1987
Gene Mauch, 2B, 1944, 1948
Al Maul, P, 1899
Ralph Mauriello, P, 1958
Carmen Mauro, OF, 1953
Dustin May, P, 2019–2023
Brent Mayne, C, 2004
Al Mays, P, 1888
Luis Maza, IF, 2008
Al McBean, P, 1969–1970
Bill McCabe, IF/OF, 1920
Gene McCann, P, 1901–1902
Bill McCarren, 3B, 1923
Brandon McCarthy, P, 2015–2017
Jack McCarthy, OF, 1906–1907
Johhny McCarthy, 1B, 1934–1935
Tommy McCarthy, OF, 1896
Lew McCarty, C, 1913–1916
Jim McCauley, C, 1886
Bill McClellan, IF, 1885–1888
Mike McCormick, 3B, 1904
Mike McCormick, OF, 1949
Walt McCredie, OF, 1903
Tom McCreery, OF, 1901–1903
Terry McDermott, 1B, 1972
Danny McDevitt, P, 1957–1960
James McDonald, P, 2008–2010
Sandy McDougal, P, 1895
Roger McDowell, P, 1991–1994
Pryor McElveen, 3B, 1909–1911
Dan McFarlan, P, 1899
Chappie McFarland, P, 1906
Dan McGann, 1B, 1899
Jake McGee, P, 2020
Joe McGinnity, P, 1900
Pat McGlothin, P, 1949–1950
Bob McGraw, P, 1925–1927
Fred McGriff, 1B, 2003
Deacon McGuire, C, 1899–1901
Harry McIntire, P, 1905–1909
Doc McJames, P, 1899, 1901
Kit McKenna, P, 1898
Billy McKinney, OF, 2021
Zach McKinstry, IF/OF, 2020–2022
Ed McLane, OF, 1907
Cal McLish, P, 1944, 1946
Sadie McMahon, P, 1897
John McMakin, P, 1902
Frank McManus, C, 1903
Greg McMichael, P, 1998
Tommy McMillan, SS, 1908–1910
Ken McMullen, 3B, 1962–1964, 1973–1975
Jim McTamany, OF, 1885–1887
George McVey, C/1B, 1885
Doug McWeeny, P, 1926–1929
Joe Medwick, OF, 1940–1943, 1946
Adam Melhuse, C, 2000
Jonathan Meloan, P, 2007
Rube Melton, P, 1943–1944, 1946–1947
Orlando Mercado, C, 1987
Fred Merkle, 1B, 1916–1917
Andy Messersmith, P, 1973–1975, 1979
Mike Metcalfe, IF/OF, 1998, 2000
Irish Meusel, OF, 1927
Benny Meyer, OF, 1913
Leo Meyer, SS, 1909
Russ Meyer, P, 1953–1955
Chief Meyers, C, 1916–1917
Gene Michael, SS, 1967
Glenn Mickens, P, 1953
Doug Mientkiewicz, IF, 2009
Pete Mikkelsen, P, 1969–1972
Eddie Miksis, 2B/OF, 1944, 1946–1951
Aaron Miles, IF, 2011
Don Miles, OF, 1958
Johnny Miljus, P, 1917, 1920–1921
Bob Miller, P, 1963–1967
Bobby Miller, P, 2023
Fred Miller, P, 1910
Hack Miller, OF, 1916
John Miller, 1B/OF, 1969
Justin Miller, P, 2010
Larry Miller, P, 1964
Lemmie Miller, OF, 1984
Otto Miller, C, 1910–1922
Ralph Miller, P, 1898
Rod Miller, PH, 1957
Trever Miller, P, 2000
Tyson Miller, P, 2023
Walt Miller, P, 1911
Shelby Miller, P, 2023
Wally Millies, C, 1934
Bob Milliken, P, 1953–1954
Alan Mills, P, 1999–2000
Buster Mills, OF, 1935
Eric Milton, P, 2009
Paul Minner, P, 1946, 1948–1949
Bobby Mitchell, OF, 1980–1981
Clarence Mitchell, P, 1918–1922
Dale Mitchell, OF, 1956
Fred Mitchell, P, 1904–1905
Johnny Mitchell, SS, 1924–1925
Russ Mitchell, IF, 2010–2011
Dave Mlicki, P, 1998–1999
Chad Moeller, C, 2007
Joe Moeller, P, 1962, 1964, 1966–1971
George Mohart, P, 1920–1921
Carlos Monasterios, P, 2010
Rick Monday, OF, 1977–1984
Raúl Mondesí, OF, 1993–1999
Wally Moon, OF, 1959–1965
Cy Moore, P, 1929–1932
Dee Moore, C, 1943
Eddie Moore, 2B, 1929–1930
Gary Moore, OF, 1970
Gene Moore, OF, 1939–1940
Randy Moore, OF, 1936–1937
Ray Moore, P, 1952–1953
José Morales, 1B, 1982–1984
Herbie Moran, OF, 1912–1913
Bobby Morgan, IF, 1950, 1952–1953
Eddie Morgan, 1B/OF, 1937
Mike Morgan, P, 1989–1991
Reyes Moronta, P, 2022
Johnny Morrison, P, 1929–1930
Brandon Morrow, P, 2017
Walt Moryn, OF, 1954–1955
Ray Moss, P, 1926–1931
Earl Mossor, P, 1951
Guillermo Mota, P, 2002–2004, 2009
Manny Mota, OF, 1969–1980, 1982
Glen Moulder, P, 1946
Ray Mowe, SS, 1913
Mike Mowrey, 3B, 1916–1917
Peter Moylan, P, 2013
Bill Mueller, 3B, 2006
Terry Mulholland, P, 2001–2002
Billy Mullen, 3B, 1923
Scott Mullen, P, 2003
Joe Mulvey, 3B, 1895
Max Muncy, IF, 2018–2023
Van Mungo, P, 1931–1941
Les Munns, P, 1934–1935
Mike Muñoz, P, 1989–1990
Noe Muñoz, C, 1995
Simmy Murch, IF, 1908
Rob Murphy, P, 1995
Eddie Murray, 1B, 1989–1991, 1997
Jim Murray, P, 1922
Hy Myers, OF, 1909, 1911, 1914–1922
Rodney Myers, P, 2003–2004
Brian Myrow, 1B, 2005
N
Sam Nahem, P, 1938
Norihiro Nakamura, 3B, 2005
Dioner Navarro, C, 2005–2006, 2011
Earl Naylor, OF, 1946
Charlie Neal, 2B, 1956–1961
Zach Neal, P, 2018
Ron Negray, P, 1952, 1958
Kristopher Negrón, IF/OF, 2019
Jim Neidlinger, P, 1990
Bernie Neis, OF, 1920–1924
Jimmy Nelson, P, 2021
Rocky Nelson, 1B, 1952, 1956
Dick Nen, 1B, 1963
Sheldon Neuse, IF, 2021
Don Newcombe, P, 1949–1951, 1954–1958
Bobo Newsom, P, 1929–1930, 1942–1943
Doc Newton, P, 1901–1902
Juan Nicasio, P, 2015
Rod Nichols, P, 1993
Tom Niedenfuer, P, 1981–1987
Otho Nitcholas, P, 1945
Al Nixon, OF, 1915–1916, 1918
Otis Nixon, OF, 1997
Ricky Nolasco, P, 2013
Hideo Nomo, P, 1995–1998, 2002–2004
Jerry Nops, P, 1900
Irv Noren, OF, 1960
Fred Norman, P, 1970
Bud Norris, P, 2016
Billy North, OF, 1978
Hub Northen, OF, 1911–1912
Darien Núñez, P, 2021
José Antonio Núñez, P, 2001
O
Bob O'Brien, P, 1971
Darby O'Brien, OF, 1888–1892
Jack O'Brien, C/1B, 1887
John O'Brien, 2B, 1891
Lefty O'Doul, OF, 1931–1933
Ollie O'Mara, SS, 1914–1919
Mickey O'Neil, C, 1926
Frank O'Rourke, 3B, 1917–1918
Johnny Oates, C, 1977–1979
Whitey Ock, C, 1935
Trent Oeltjen, OF, 2010–2011
Joe Oeschger, P, 1925
José Offerman, SS, 1990–1995
Will Ohman, P, 2009
Bob Ojeda, P, 1991–1992
Dave Oldfield, C/OF, 1885–1886
Al Oliver, OF, 1985
Nate Oliver, 2B, 1963–1967
Miguel Olivo, C, 2014
Luis Rodríguez Olmo, OF, 1943–1945, 1949
Gregg Olson, P, 2000–2001
Ivy Olson, SS, 1915–1924
Ralph Onis, C, 1935
Joe Orengo, IF, 1943
Jesse Orosco, P, 1988, 2001–2002
Dave Orr, 1B, 1888
Jorge Orta, OF, 1982
Phil Ortega, P, 1960–1964
Ramón Ortiz, P, 2010
Russ Ortiz, P, 2010
Tiny Osborne, P, 1924–1925
Charlie Osgood, P, 1944
Franquelis Osoria, P, 2005–2006
Claude Osteen, P, 1965–1973
Fritz Ostermueller, P, 1943–1944
Al Osuna, P, 1994
Antonio Osuna, P, 1995–2000
Billy Otterson, SS, 1887
Chink Outen, C, 1933
James Outman, OF, 2022–2023
Mickey Owen, C, 1941–1945
Red Owens, 2B, 1905
Pablo Ozuna, IF, 2008
P
Tom Paciorek, OF, 1970–1975
Don Padgett, C, 1946
Vicente Padilla, P, 2009–2011
Andy Pafko OF, 1951–1952
Phil Page, P, 1934
Erv Palica, P, 1945, 1947–1951, 1953–1954
Ed Palmquist, P, 1960–1961
Edward Paredes, P, 2017–2018
Chan-ho Park, P, 1994–2001, 2008
Rick Parker, OF, 1995–1996
Wes Parker, 1B, 1964–1972
Art Parks, OF, 1937, 1939
José Parra, P, 1995
Jay Partridge, 2B, 1927–1928
Camilo Pascual, P, 1970
Kevin Pasley, C, 1974, 1976–1977
Jim Pastorius, P, 1906–1909
Harry Pattee, 2B, 1908
Dave Patterson, P, 1979
Red Patterson, P, 2014
Jimmy Pattison, P, 1929
Xavier Paul, OF, 2009–2011
Harley Payne, P, 1896–1898
Johnny Peacock, C, 1945
Hal Peck, OF, 1943
Joc Pederson, OF, 2014–2020
Stu Pederson, OF, 1985
Alejandro Peña, P, 1981–1989
Ángel Peña, C, 1998–1999, 2001
José Peña, P, 1970–1972
Brad Penny, P, 2004–2008
Jimmy Peoples, C/SS, 1885–1888
Ryan Pepiot, P, 2022–2023
David Peralta, OF, 2023
Joel Peralta, P, 2015
José Peraza, IF/OF, 2015
Jack Perconte, 2B, 1980–1981
Antonio Pérez, IF, 2004–2005
Carlos Pérez, P, 1998–2000
Chris Perez, P, 2014
Odalis Pérez, P, 2002–2006
Charlie Perkins, P, 1934
Ron Perranoski, P, 1961–1967, 1972
Pat Perry, P, 1990
DJ Peters, OF, 2021
JIm Peterson, P, 1937
Jesse Petty, P, 1925–1928
Jeff Pfeffer, P, 1913–1921
George Pfister, C, 1941
Lee Pfund, P, 1945
Babe Phelps, C, 1935–1941
Ed Phelps, C, 1912–1913
Ray Phelps, P, 1930–1932
Bill Phillips, 1B, 1885–1887
Evan Phillips, P, 2021–2023
Jason Phillips, C, 2005
Mike Piazza, C, 1992–1998
Val Picinich, C, 1929–1933
Juan Pierre, OF, 2007–2009
Joe Pignatano, C, 1957–1960
Kevin Pillar, OF, 2022
George Pinkney, 3B, 1885–1891
Ed Pipgras, P, 1932
Norman Plitt, P, 1918, 1927
Bud Podbielan, P, 1949–1952
Johnny Podres, P, 1953–1966
Scott Podsednik, OF, 2010
Boots Poffenberger, P, 1939
A. J. Pollock, OF, 2019–2021
Nick Polly, 3B, 1937
Ed Poole, P, 1904
Jim Poole, P, 1990
Paul Popovich, 2B, 1968–1969
Henry Porter, P, 1885–1887
Bill Posedel, P, 1938
Sam Post, 1B, 1922
Dykes Potter, P, 1938
Bill Pounds, P, 1903
Boog Powell, 1B, 1977
Dennis Powell, P, 1985–1986
Paul Powell, C, 1973, 1975
Scott Proctor, P, 2007–2008
Ted Power, P, 1981–1982
Tot Pressnell, P, 1938–1940
David Price, P, 2021–2022
Tom Prince, C, 1994–1998
Luke Prokopec, P, 2000–2001
Yasiel Puig, OF, 2013–2018
Albert Pujols, 1B, 2021
Nick Punto, IF, 2012–2013
John Purdin, P, 1964–1965, 1968–1969
Eddie Pye, IF, 1994–1995
Q
Kevin Quackenbush, P, 2021
Paul Quantrill, P, 2002–2003
Jack Quinn, P, 1931–1932
R
Steve Rachunok, P, 1940
Marv Rackley, OF, 1947–1949
Paul Radford, OF, 1888
Scott Radinsky, P, 1996–1998
Jack Radtke, 2B, 1936
Pat Ragan, P, 1911–1915
Ed Rakow, P, 1960
Luke Raley, OF, 2021
Bob Ramazzotti, IF, 1946, 1948–1949
Hanley Ramírez, IF, 2012–2014
Manny Ramirez, OF, 2008–2010
Yefry Ramírez, P, 2021
Willie Ramsdell, P, 1947–1950
Mike Ramsey, OF, 1987
Mike Ramsey, IF, 1985
Willie Randolph, 2B, 1989–1990
Gary Rath, P, 1998
Doug Rau, P, 1972–1979
Lance Rautzhan, P, 1977–1979
Josh Ravin, P, 2015–2017
Phil Reardon, OF, 1906
Jeff Reboulet, IF, 2001–2002
Josh Reddick, OF, 2016
Harry Redmond, 2B, 1909
Howie Reed, P, 1964–1966
Jake Reed, P, 2021–2023
Jody Reed, 2B, 1993
Pee Wee Reese, SS, 1940–1942, 1946–1958
Phil Regan, P, 1966–1968
Bill Reidy, P, 1899, 1903–1904
Bobby Reis, P/OF, 1931–1932, 1935
Pete Reiser, OF, 1940–1942, 1946–1948
Doc Reisling, P, 1904–1905
Zach Reks, OF, 2021
Jack Remsen, OF, 1884
Jason Repko, OF, 2005–2006, 2008–2009
Rip Repulski, OF, 1959–1960
Ed Reulbach, P, 1913–1914
Jerry Reuss, P, 1979–1987
Al Reyes, P, 2000–2001
Dennys Reyes, P, 1997–1998
Gilberto Reyes, C, 1983–1985, 1987–1988
Charlie Reynolds, C, 1889
R. J. Reynolds, OF, 1983–1985
Billy Rhiel, IF, 1929
Rick Rhoden, P, 1974–1978
Paul Richards, C, 1932
Danny Richardson, IF, 1893
Pete Richert, P, 1962–1964, 1972–1973
Harry Riconda, 3B, 1928
Joe Riggert, OF, 1914
Adam Riggs, IF, 1997
Lew Riggs, 3B, 1941–1942, 1946
Edwin Ríos, 1B, 2019–2022
Jimmy Ripple, OF, 1939–1940
Lew Ritter, C, 1902–1908
Germán Rivera, 3B, 1983–1984
Juan Rivera, OF, 2011–2012
Johnny Rizzo, OF, 1942
Dave Roberts, OF, 2002–2004
Jim Roberts, P, 1924–1925
Dick Robertson, P, 1918
Nick Robertson, P, 2023
Charlie Robinson, C, 1885
Clint Robinson, 1B, 2014
Earl Robinson, OF, 1958
Frank Robinson, OF, 1972
Jackie Robinson, 2B, 1947–1956
Óscar Robles, IF, 2005–2006
Sergio Robles, C, 1976
Lou Rochelli, 2B, 1944
Rich Rodas, P, 1983–1984
Ellie Rodríguez, C, 1976
Félix Rodríguez, P, 1995
Henry Rodríguez, OF, 1992–1995
Paco Rodriguez, P, 2012–2015
Preacher Roe, P, 1948–1954
Ed Roebuck, P, 1955–1963
Ron Roenicke, OF, 1981–1983
Oscar Roettger, P, 1927
Lee Rogers, P, 1938
Packy Rogers, IF, 1938
Mel Rojas, P, 1999
Miguel Rojas, IF, 2014, 2023
Stan Rojek, SS, 1942, 1946–1947
Jimmy Rollins, SS, 2015
Jamie Romak, IF/OF, 2014
Jason Romano, IF/OF, 2003
Jim Romano, P, 1950
Sergio Romo, P, 2017
Vicente Romo, P, 1968, 1982
Amed Rosario, IF, 2023
Mike Rose, C, 2005
Johnny Roseboro, C, 1957–1967
Chief Roseman, OF, 1887
Goody Rosen, OF, 1937–1939, 1944–1946
Max Rosenfeld, OF, 1931–1933
Cody Ross, OF, 2005–2006
Dave Ross, C, 2002–2004
Don Ross, 3B, 1940
Zac Rosscup, P, 2018–2019
Ken Rowe, P, 1963
Schoolboy Rowe, P, 1942
JeanPierre Roy, P, 1946
Luther Roy, P, 1929
Jerry Royster, 3B, 1973–1975
Wilkin Ruan, OF, 2002–2003
Nap Rucker, P, 1907–1916
Ernie Rudolph, P, 1945
Dutch Ruether, P, 1921–1924
Justin Ruggiano, OF, 2015
Carlos Ruiz, C, 2016
Keibert Ruiz, C, 2020–2021
Andy Rush, P, 1925
Bill Russell, SS, 1969–1986
Jim Russell, OF, 1950–1951
John Russell, P, 1917–1918
Johnny Rutherford, P, 1952
Jack Ryan, C, 1898
Jack Ryan, P, 1911
Rosy Ryan, P, 1933
Hyun-jin Ryu, P, 2013–2014, 2016–2019
S
Casey Sadler, P, 2019
Olmedo Sáenz, 1B 2004–2007
Takashi Saito, P, 2006–2008
Juan Samuel, 2B, 1990–1992
Duaner Sánchez, P, 2004–2005
Mike Sandlock, C, 1945–1946
Jerry Sands, 1B/OF, 2011–2012
Chance Sanford, IF, 1999
Dennis Santana, P, 2018–2021
F. P. Santangelo, OF, 2000
Sergio Santos, P, 2015
Jack Savage, P, 1987
Ted Savage, OF, 1968
Dave Sax, C, 1982–1983
Steve Sax, 2B, 1981–1988
Bill Sayles, P, 1943
Josh Sborz, P, 2019–2020
Doc Scanlan, P, 1904–1907, 1909–1911
Bill Schardt, P, 1911–1912
Scott Schebler, OF, 2015
Al Scheer, OF, 1913
Bill Schenck, IF, 1885
Max Scherzer, P, 2021
Travis Schlichting, P, 2009–2010
Dutch Schliebner, 1B, 1923
Ray Schmandt, 1B, 1918–1922
Henry Schmidt, P, 1903
Jason Schmidt, P, 2007, 2009
Johnny Schmitz, P, 1951–1952
Steve Schmoll, P, 2005
Charlie Schmutz, P, 1914–1915
Frank Schneiberg, P, 1910
Dick Schofield (Jr), SS, 1995
Dick Schofield (Sr), SS, 1966–1967
Gene Schott, P, 1939
Paul Schreiber, P, 1922–1923
Pop Schriver, C, 1886
Howie Schultz, 1B, 1943–1947
Jaime Schultz, P, 2019
Joe Schultz, OF, 1915
Skip Schumaker, 2B/OF, 2013
Ferdie Schupp, P, 1921
Mike Scioscia, C, 1980–1992
Dick Scott, P, 1963
Tayler Scott, P, 2023
Corey Seager, SS, 2015–2021
Rudy Seánez, P, 1994–1995, 2007
Ray Searage, P, 1989–1990
Tom Seats, P, 1945
Jimmy Sebring, OF, 1909
Larry See, 1B, 1986
Rob Segedin, IF/OF, 2016–2017
Aaron Sele, P, 2006
Justin Sellers, IF, 2011–2013
Dave Sells, P, 1975
Jae Weong Seo, P, 2006
Elmer Sexauer, P, 1948
Greg Shanahan, P, 1973–1974
Mike Sharperson, IF/OF, 1987–1993
George Sharrott, P, 1893–1894
Joe Shaute, P, 1931–1933
Jeff Shaw, P, 1998–2001
Merv Shea, C, 1938
Jimmy Sheckard, OF, 1897–1898, 1900–1905
Emmet Sheehan, P, 2023
Jack Sheehan, IF, 1920–1921
Tommy Sheehan, 3B, 1908
Gary Sheffield, OF, 1998–2001
John Shelby, OF, 1987–1990
Jimmie Sherfy, P, 2021
Red Sheridan, IF, 1918, 1920
Vince Sherlock, 2B, 1935
George Sherrill, P, 2009–2010
Larry Sherry, P, 1958–1963
Norm Sherry, C, 1959–1962
Billy Shindle, 3B, 1894–1898
Craig Shipley, 3B, 1986–1987
Bart Shirley, IF, 1964, 1966, 1968
Steve Shirley, P, 1982
George Shoch, IF/OF, 1893–1897
Harry Shriver, P, 1922–1923
George Shuba, OF, 1948–1955
Paul Shuey, P, 2002–2003
Dick Siebert, 1B, 1932, 1936
Ed Silch, OF, 1888
Joe Simpson, OF, 1975–1978
Duke Sims, C, 1971–1972
Bill Singer, P, 1964–1972
Fred Sington, OF, 1938–1939
Ted Sizemore, 2B, 1969–1970, 1976
Frank Skaff, 1B, 1935
Bill Skowron, 1B, 1963
Gordon Slade, SS, 1930–1932
Lefty Sloat, P, 1948
Aleck Smith, C, 1897–1900
Charley Smith, 3B, 1960–1961
Dick Smith, 1B/OF, 1965
George Smith, P, 1918, 1923
Germany Smith, SS, 1885–1890, 1897
Greg Smith, IF, 1991
Happy Smith, OF, 1910
Jack Smith, P, 1962–1963
Phenomenal Smith, P, 1885
Red Smith, 3B, 1911–1914
Reggie Smith, OF, 1976–1981
Sherry Smith, P, 1915–1917, 1919–1922
Tony Smith, SS, 1910–1911
Will Smith, C, 2019–2023
Clancy Smyres, SS, 1944
Red Smyth, OF, 1915–1917
Harry Smythe, P, 1934
Duke Snider, OF, 1947–1962
Cory Snyder, OF, 1993–1994
Gene Snyder, P, 1959
Jack Snyder, C, 1917
Eddie Solomon, P, 1973–1974
Andy Sommerville, P, 1894
Elías Sosa, P, 1976–1977
Denny Sothern, OF, 1931
Steven Souza Jr., OF, 2021
Daryl Spencer, SS, 1961–1963
Roy Spencer, C, 1937–1938
Karl Spooner, P, 1954–1955
Dennis Springer, P, 2001–2002
Eddie Stack, P, 1912–1913
Tuck Stainback, OF, 1938–1939
George Stallings, C, 1890
Jerry Standaert, IF, 1925–1926
Don Stanhouse, P, 1980
Eddie Stanky, 2B, 1944–1947
Dolly Stark, SS, 1910–1912
Jigger Statz, OF, 1927–1928
Bill Steele, P, 1914
Elmer Steele, P, 1911
Farmer Steelman, C, 1900–1901
Ed Stein, P, 1892–1898
Casey Stengel, OF, 1912–1917
Jerry Stephenson, P, 1970
Ed Stevens, 1B, 1945–1947
Brock Stewart, P, 2016–2019
Dave Stewart, P, 1978, 1981–1983
Scott Stewart, P, 2004
Stuffy Stewart, 2B, 1923
Bob Stinson, C, 1969–1970
Milt Stock, 3B, 1924–1926
Gavin Stone, P, 2023
Harry Stovey, OF, 1893
Mike Strahler, P, 1970–1972
Sammy Strang, IF, 1903–1904
Joe Strauss, OF, 1886
Darryl Strawberry, OF, 1991–1993
Elmer Stricklett, P, 1905–1907
Ross Stripling, P, 2016–2020
Joe Stripp, 3B, 1932–1937
Dutch Stryker, P, 1926
Dick Stuart, 1B, 1966
Franklin Stubbs, 1B/OF, 1984–1989
Eric Stults, P, 2006–2009
Tanyon Sturtze, P, 2008
Bill Sudakis, 3B, 1968–1971
Wander Suero, P, 2023
Clyde Sukeforth, C, 1932–1934, 1945
Billy Sullivan Jr., C, 1942
Tom Sunkel, P, 1944
Eric Surkamp, P, 2015
Rick Sutcliffe, P, 1976, 1978–1981
Don Sutton, P, 1966–1980, 1988
Ed Swartwood, 1B/OF, 1885–1887
Mark Sweeney, 1B, 2007–2008
Bill Swift, P, 1941
Noah Syndergaard, P, 2023
T
Vito Tamulis, P, 1938–1941
Kevin Tapani, P, 1995
Jack Taschner, P, 2010
Tommy Tatum, OF, 1941, 1947
Alex Taveras, IF, 1982–1983
Chris Taylor, IF/OF, 2016–2023
Danny Taylor, OF, 1932–1936
Harry Taylor, P, 1946–1948
Zack Taylor, C, 1935
Dick Teed, C, 1953
Chuck Templeton, P, 1955–1956
Nick Tepesch, P, 2016
Joe Tepsic, OF, 1946
Ryan Theriot, 2B, 2010
Adonis Terry, P/OF, 1884–1891
Wayne Terwilliger, 2B, 1951
Marcus Thames, OF, 2011
Grant Thatcher, P, 1903–1904
Henry Thielman, P, 1903
Derrel Thomas, 2B/OF, 1979–1983
Fay Thomas, P, 1932
Ian Thomas, P, 2015
Ray Thomas, C, 1938
Gary Thomasson, OF, 1979–1980
Jim Thome, PH, 2009
Derek Thompson, P, 2005
Don Thompson, OF, 1951, 1953–1954
Fresco Thompson, 2B, 1931–1932
Milt Thompson, OF, 1996
Tim Thompson, C, 1954
Trayce Thompson, OF, 2016–2017, 2022–2023
Hank Thormahlen, P, 1925
Joe Thurston, IF, 2002–2004
Sloppy Thurston, P, 1930–1933
Cotton Tierney, 2B, 1925
Terry Tiffee, IF/OF, 2008
Al Todd, C, 1939
Andrew Toles, OF, 2016–2018
Shawn Tolleson, P, 2012–2013
Brett Tomko, P, 2006–2007
Steve Toole, P, 1886–1887
Bert Tooley, SS, 1911–1912
Jeff Torborg, C, 1964–1970
Ronald Torreyes, IF, 2015
Dick Tracewski, IF, 1962–1965
Brian Traxler, 1B, 1990
George Treadway, OF, 1894–1895
Jeff Treadway, 2B, 1994–1995
Matt Treanor, C, 2012
Blake Treinen, P, 2020–2022
Nick Tremark, OF, 1934–1936
Overton Tremper, OF, 1927–1928
Alex Treviño, C, 1986–1987
Carlos Triunfel, IF, 2014
Ricky Trlicek, P, 1993
Mike Trombley, P, 2001
Ramón Troncoso, P, 2008–2011
Chin-hui Tsao, P, 2007, 2015–2016
Yoshi Tsutsugo, OF, 2021
Tommy Tucker, 1B, 1898
John Tudor, P, 1988–1989
Justin Turner, IF, 2014–2022
Trea Turner, IF, 2021–2022
Ty Tyson, OF, 1928
U
Edwin Uceta, P, 2021
Fred Underwood, P, 1894
Julio Urías, P, 2016–2023
Juan Uribe, IF, 2011–2015
Chase Utley, IF, 2015–2018
V
Mike Vail, OF, 1984
Ismael Valdez, P, 1994–2000
René Valdez, P, 1957
Wilson Valdez, IF, 2007
José Valentín, 3B, 2005
Bobby Valentine, IF, 1969, 1971–1972
Fernando Valenzuela, P, 1980–1990
Breyvic Valera, IF/OF, 2018
Héctor Valle, C, 1965
Elmer Valo, OF, 1957–1958
Deacon Van Buren, OF, 1904
Chris Van Cuyk, P, 1950–1952
Johnny Van Cuyk, P, 1947–1949
Scott Van Slyke, 1B/OF, 2012–2017
Dazzy Vance, P, 1922–1932, 1935
Sandy Vance, P, 1970–1971
Ed Vande Berg, P, 1986
Claudio Vargas, P, 2009
Miguel Vargas, IF, 2022–2023
Gus Varland, P, 2023
Andrew Vasquez, P, 2021
Arky Vaughan, SS, 1942–1943, 1947–1948
Eugenio Vélez, IF/OF, 2011
Will Venable, OF, 2016
Mike Venafro, P, 2004
Pat Venditte, P, 2018
Robin Ventura, 3B, 2003–2004
Alex Verdugo, OF, 2017–2019
Alex Vesia, P, 2021–2023
Zoilo Versalles, SS, 1968
Rube Vickers, P, 1903
Shane Victorino, OF, 2012
Joe Visner, C/OF, 1889
José Vizcaíno, IF, 1989–1990, 1998–2000
Edinson Vólquez, P, 2013
Joe Vosmik, OF, 1940–1941
W
Paul Wachtel, P, 1917
Ben Wade, P, 1952–1954
Cory Wade, P, 2008–2009
Bull Wagner, P, 1913–1914
Butts Wagner, 3B, 1898
Dixie Walker, OF, 1939–1947
Mysterious Walker, P, 1913
Oscar Walker, 1B/OF, 1884
Rube Walker, C, 1951–1958
Joe Wall, C, 1902
Josh Wall, P, 2012–2013
Stan Wall, P, 1975–1977
Tim Wallach, 3B, 1993–1996
Lee Walls, OF, 1962–1964
Dave Walsh, P, 1990
Zach Walters, OF, 2016
Danny Walton, OF, 1976
Lloyd Waner, OF, 1944
Paul Waner, OF, 1943–1944
Chuck Ward, SS, 1918–1922
Daryle Ward, OF, 2003
John Ward, IF, 1891–1892
Preston Ward, 1B, 1948
Rube Ward, OF, 1902
Fred Warner, 3B, 1884
Jack Warner, 3B, 1929–1931
Tommy Warren, P, 1944
Carl Warwick, OF, 1961
Jimmy Wasdell, OF, 1940–1941
Ron Washington, SS, 1977
George Watkins, OF, 1936
Tony Watson, P, 2017
Gary Wayne, P, 1994
Eric Weaver, P, 1998
Jeff Weaver, P, 2004–2005, 2009
Hank Webb, P, 1977
Les Webber, P, 1942–1946
Mitch Webster, OF, 1991–1995
Gary Weiss, SS, 1980–1981
Bob Welch, P, 1978–1987
Brad Wellman, 2B, 1987
David Wells, P, 2007
John Wells, P, 1944
Terry Wells, P, 1990
Johnny Werhas, 3B, 1964–1967
Jayson Werth, OF, 2004–2005
Matt West, P, 2015
Max West, OF, 1928–1929
John Wetteland, P, 1989–1991
Gus Weyhing, P, 1900
Mack Wheat, C, 1915–1919
Zack Wheat, OF, 1909–1926
Ed Wheeler, IF, 1902
Barney White, IF, 1945
Devon White, OF, 1999–2000
Larry White, P, 1983–1984
Mitch White, P, 2020–2022
Myron White, OF, 1978
Tyler White, 1B, 2019
Terry Whitfield, OF, 1984–1986
Jesse Whiting, P, 1906–1907
Dick Whitman, OF, 1946–1949
Possum Whitted, OF, 1922
Kemp Wicker, P, 1941
Joe Wieland, P, 2015
Hoyt Wilhelm, P, 1971–1972
Kaiser Wilhelm, P, 1908–1910
Rick Wilkins, C, 1999
Nick Willhite, P, 1963–1966
Dick Williams, IF/OF, 1951–1954, 1956
Eddie Williams, 1B, 1997
Jeff Williams, P, 1999–2002
Leon Williams, IF, 1926
Luke Williams, IF, 2023
Reggie Williams, OF, 1995
Reggie Williams, OF, 1985–1987
Stan Williams, P, 1958–1962
Todd Williams, P, 1995
Woody Williams, 2B, 1938
Maury Wills, SS, 1959–1966, 1969–1972
Bob Wilson, OF, 1958
Brian Wilson, P, 2013–2014
Eddie Wilson, OF, 1936–1937
Hack Wilson, OF, 1932–1934
Steve Wilson, P, 1991–1993
Tex Wilson, P, 1924
Tom Wilson, C, 2004
Tug Wilson, C/OF, 1884
Gordie Windhorn, OF, 1961
Jim Winford, P, 1938
Lave Winham, P, 1902
Tom Winsett, OF, 1936–1938
Hank Winston, P, 1936
Chris Withrow, P, 2013–2014
Whitey Witt, OF, 1926
Pete Wojey, P, 1954
Randy Wolf, P, 2007, 2009
Tony Wolters, C, 2022
Kolten Wong, IF, 2023
Alex Wood, P, 2015–2018, 2020
Tracy Woodson, 3B, 1987–1989
Todd Worrell, P, 1993–1997
Gene Wright, P, 1901
Glenn Wright, SS, 1929–1933
Jamey Wright, P, 2012, 2014
Ricky Wright, P, 1982–1983
Zeke Wrigley, SS, 1899
Kelly Wunsch, P, 2005
Frank Wurm, P, 1944
Whit Wyatt, P, 1939–1944
Jimmy Wynn, OF, 1974–1975
Austin Wynns, C, 2023
X
Y
Ad Yale, 1B, 1905
Ryan Yarbrough, P, 2023
Rube Yarrison, P, 1924
Joe Yeager, P/3B, 1898–1900
Steve Yeager, C, 1972–1985
Earl Yingling, P, 1912–1913
Delwyn Young, IF/OF, 2006–2008
Eric Young, 2B, 1992, 1997–1999
Matt Young, P, 1987
Michael Young, IF, 2013
Z
Albert Zachary, P, 1944
Tom Zachary, P, 1934–1936
Pat Zachry, P, 1983–1984
Geoff Zahn, P, 1973–1975
Todd Zeile, 3B, 1997–1998
Don Zimmer, IF, 1954–1959, 1963
Bill Zimmerman, OF, 1915
Eddie Zimmerman, 3B, 1911
External links
BR batting statistics
BR pitching statistics
Dodgers Timeline MLB
Brooklyn Dodgers (1890–1957) Sports Encyclopedia
Roster
Major League Baseball all-time rosters |
The Westman Region (also known as Western Manitoba or simply Westman) is an informal geographic region of the Canadian province of Manitoba located in the southwestern corner of the province.
The city of Brandon is the largest urban centre in the Westman Region. Primary economic industries in the region include agriculture, food processing, manufacturing, education, petroleum, transportation, and tourism. Riding Mountain National Park and eight provincial parks are located within Westman. As of 2021, the region had a recorded population of 117,432 people.
Together with the Parkland Region to the north, Westman composes the broader Prairie Mountain health region, and is provided healthcare services by Prairie Mountain Health.
Major communities
Cities and towns
Rural municipalities and unincorporated communities
** Unincorporated Urban Community
^ Local Urban District
First Nations and reserves
Birdtail Sioux First Nation
Canupawakpa Dakota First Nation
Gambler First Nation
Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nation
Rolling River First Nation
Sioux Valley Dakota Nation
Waywayseecappo First Nation
Canadian Forces
CFB Shilo
Points of interest
National parks
Riding Mountain National Park
Provincial parks
Criddle/Vane Homestead Provincial Park
Grand Valley Provincial Park
Oak Lake Provincial Park
Rivers Provincial Park
Seton Provincial Park
Spruce Woods Provincial Park
Turtle Mountain Provincial Park
William Lake Provincial Park
Other parks
International Peace Garden
Transport
Airports
Brandon Municipal Airport (primary)
Deloraine Airport
Erickson Municipal Airport
Glenboro Airport
Killarney Municipal Airport
Melita Airport
Minnedosa Airport
Neepawa Airport
Reston/R.M. of Pipestone Airport
Riding Mountain Airport
Shoal Lake Airport
Shoal Lake Water Aerodrome
Souris Glenwood Industrial Air Park
Strathclair Airport
Virden (Gabrielle Farm) Airport
Virden/R.J. (Bob) Andrew Field Regional Aerodrome
Railways
Rivers station (VIA Rail)
Highways
PTH 1 (Trans-Canada Highway)
PTH 2
PTH 3
PTH 5
PTH 10
PTH 16 (Yellowhead Highway)
PTH 18
PTH 21
PTH 23
PTH 41
PTH 42
PTH 45
PTH 83
References
Specific
General
Community Profile: Census Division No. 5, Manitoba; Statistics Canada
Community Profile: Census Division No. 6, Manitoba; Statistics Canada
Community Profile: Census Division No. 7, Manitoba; Statistics Canada
Community Profile: Census Division No. 15, Manitoba; Statistics Canada
External links
Manitoba Regional Profiles: Westman Region
Geographic regions of Manitoba |
Prabhachiwadi is a village in India, situated in the Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of .
Administration
The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, the gram panchayat governed five villages and was based at Mahagaon.
Demography
According to the 2011 census, the population was 447, split between 238 males and 209 females. There were 59 children with an age group from 0-6, which made up 13.20% of the total population. The Average Sex Ratio was 878 per 1000 males and the Child Sex Ratio was 735. The literacy rate was 70.10%, with the male rate being 81.37% and the female standing at 57.61%. This village had 79 households.
See also
List of villages in Mawal taluka
References
Villages in Mawal taluka |
"Little Demon" is a song by American singer Frank Ocean featuring vocals by British rapper Skepta. The song was intended to be sold as a 7-inch single in November 2019, but plans were scrapped in February 2020. The song was remixed by Venezuelan record producer Arca and previewed on Blonded Radio. The song has yet to be released digitally.
Background
"Little Demon" is the first collaboration between Ocean and Skepta. In November 2018, Ocean initially teased "Little Demon" by sharing a snippet of the song on Instagram. In October 2019, Ocean resumed his Blonded Radio show on Beats 1 and began a series of queer-themed club nights entitled PReP+. He released the single "DHL" and sold the upcoming songs "Cayendo" and "Dear April" as 7-inch vinyl singles. On October 30, 2019, Ocean announced that his third PReP+ party would take place on Halloween and would be hosted by Venezuelan record producer Arca. During the party, Ocean and Arca debuted a new song featuring British rapper Skepta. The following day, Ocean released his follow-up single "In My Room" which was also sold on vinyl. The Skepta-featured song was then previewed as "Little Demon" on the ninth edition of Blonded Radio and sold as a 7-inch single.
Release and promotion
In November 2019, Ocean put up "Little Demon" on sale as a 7-inch single. In February 2020, Ocean's website Blonded.co sent out an email that stated that the release of "Little Demon" on vinyl was canceled. The vinyl was planned to be replaced with "a new, unreleased Frank Ocean song" instead. However, this ended up getting canceled as well.
Critical reception
Michael Saponara, writing for Billboard, described the song as melancholic.
References
Frank Ocean songs
Skepta songs
Songs written by Frank Ocean |
Peridea basitriens, the oval-based prominent, is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Francis Walker in 1855 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Peridea basitriens is 7919.
References
Further reading
External links
Notodontidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1855 |
KLBC is a radio station airing a country music format licensed to Durant, Oklahoma, broadcasting on 106.3 MHz FM. The station serves the areas of Durant, Oklahoma, and Denison, Texas, and is owned by Kinion Whittington, through licensee Mid-Continental Broadcasting, LLC.
References
External links
KLBC's official website
Country radio stations in the United States
LBC |
Organization of the Kwantung Army which was an army group of the Imperial Japanese Army of Japan.
The following are commanders and units of the Japanese army which was stationed in the Kwantung peninsula of Manchuria from 1910 to 1945.
Officers attached to Kwantung Army HQ
Hatazō Adachi:- Attached to HQ, Kwantung Army
Kenji Doihara:- Attached to HQ, Kwantung Army (MajGen)
Kiichiro Higuchi:- Attached to HQ, Kwantung Army (MajGen)
Harukichi Hyakutake:- Attached to HQ, Kwantung Army
Masatane Kanda:- Attached to Kwantung Army HQ, Officer, Kwantung Army HQ
Renya Mutaguchi:- Assigned to Kwantung Army HQ (MajGen)
Hidemitsu Nakano:- HQ, Kwantung Army
Takuma Shimoyama:- Attached to Kwantung Army
Jun Ushiroku:- Attached to Kwantung Army HQ
Isamu Yokoyama:- Attached to Kwantung Army HQ
Shizuo Yokoyama:- (Colonel), assigned to Kwantung Army HQ
Seishirō Itagaki:- Attached to same army (MajGen)
Kwantung Army Railroad Service Commanders
Hatazō Adachi:- Commander, Kwantung Army Railroad Command
Shizuo Yokoyama:- Member, Railway Sector HQ, Kwantung Army, Commander, same Sector HQ
Officers attached to Kwantung Government-General Service
Sadao Araki:- Officer, Kwantung Government-General
Koiso Kuniaki:- Army Staff Officer, Kwantung Government
Jun Ushiroku:- Assigned to Kwantung Government-General
Deputy Chief of Kwantung Army Staff
Kitsuju Ayabe:- Deputy Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army (MajGen)
Hitoshi Imamura:- Deputy Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Seichiro Itagaki:- Deputy-Chief of Staff, same army
Yasuji Okamura:- Deputy Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Hitoshi Imamura: Deputy Chief of Staff Kwantung Army, Manchuria
Kanji Ishiwara: Deputy Chief of Staff Kwantung Army, Manchuria
Chiefs of Kwantung Army Staff
Hikosaburo Hata: Chief of Staff Kwantung Army, Manchuria
Heitarō Kimura:- Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Jo Iimura:- Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Kanji Ishiwara:- Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Koiso Kuniaki:- General, Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Toshizō Nishio:- Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Rensuke Isogaya:- Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Hideki Tōjō:- Chief of Staff, Kwantung Army
Members of Kwantung Army Staff
Kitsuju Ayabe:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army, engaged in Chahar area operation
Takushiro Hattori:- Staff Officer (Operations), Kwantung Army Headquarters (LtCol)
Kanji Ishiwara:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Seishirō Itagaki:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Torashirō Kawabe:- Staff Officer (Operations; Intelligence), Kwantung Army
Seiichi Kita:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Takeshi Mori:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Akira Mutō:- staff officer, Kwantung Army
Sōsaku Suzuki:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Sinichi Tanaka:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Kioji Tominaga:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Masanobu Tsuji:- Staff Officer (Operations), Kwantung Army (Major), during Nomonhan Incident
Rikichi Tsukada:- Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Kwantung Army Commanders (regular Army)
Kōtoku Satō:- during Nomonhan Incident in 1939 he led the 2nd Sector Unit, 8th Border Garrison Unit (Hailar). Then a Major General, he replaced the wounded commanding general of the 23rd Infantry' Group on the Nomonhan battle front
Michitarō Komatsubara:- Chief of 23d Division, and Japanese Commander in Nomonhan Incident
Kitsuju Ayabe:- Chief of Staff, First Area Army (Manchuria), Kwantung Army, North China Detachment, Staff Officer, Third Army (Manchuria)
Jo Iimura:- Commanding General, Fifth Army (Manchuria)
Kenzo Kitano:- Hunchun Garrison Commander (Manchuria)
Seiichi Kita:- Commanding General, First Area Army (Manchuria)
Masutaro Nakai:- Commander assigned to Manchuria Independent Garrison Unit
Korechika Anami:- Second Area Army Commander (Qiqihar, Manchuria)
Nobuyoshi Obata:- Chief of Staff, Forty-fourth Army (Manchuria)
Jun Ushiroku:- Third Area Army Commander, Manchuria
Otozō Yamada:- 12th Division Commander (Dongning, Manchuria), Commanding General, Third Army (Mudanjiang, Manchuria)
Isamu Chō: Commanding Officer 74th Regiment, Manchuria
Noritsune Shimizu:- Lieutenant General, commander of Fifth Army (Mudanjiang)
Keisaku Murakami:- Commander in Third Army (Yanji)
Mikio Uemura:- Chief in Fourth Army (Qiqihar)
Shōjirō Iida:- Commander of Thirtieth Army (Changchun)
Yoshio Hongo:- Forty-Four Army (Liaoyuan)
Kioji Tominaga:- 139th Division Commander (organized in Manchuria)
Tomoyuki Yamashita:- Led First Area Army (with HQ in Mudanjiang)
Yoshio Kozuki:- Commanded Second Army (Yanji)
Jo Iimura: General Officer Commanding 5th Army, Manchuria
Shin Yoshida:- Led Mechanized Army with HQ in Sipingjie
Kitsuju Ayabe: Deputy Chief of Staff 3rd Army, Manchuria, Chief of Staff Kwantung Army and Chief of Staff 1st Area Army, Manchuria
Shōjirō Iida: General Officer Commanding 30th Army, Manchuria and General Officer Commanding 20th Army, Manchuria
Masaki Honda: General Officer Commanding 8th Division, Manchuria
Tamio Iwasaki: General Officer Commanding 111th Division, Manchuria
Torajiro Iwai: General Officer Commanding 108th Division, Manchuria
Sadao Inoue: General Officer Commanding 14th Division, Manchuria
Shunkichi Ikeda: General Officer Commanding 35th Division, Manchuria
Yoshio Hongo: General Officer Commanding 62nd Division, Manchuria and General Officer Commanding 44th Army, Manchuria
Hidezo Hitomi: General Officer Commanding 12th Division, Manchuria
Mamoru Hara: General Officer Commanding 9th Division, Manchuria
Koichi Abe: General Officer Commanding 107th Division, Manchuria
Shojikiro Amaya: General Officer Commanding 40th Division, Manchuria
Tatsumi Amamiya: General Officer Commanding 24th Division, Manchuria
Keiichi Arikawa: Commanding Officer Infantry Group 62nd Division, Manchuria
Kwantung Army Commander of Engineer Unit
Shozo Hirano: Commanding Officer 2nd Engineer Unit, Manchuria
Commander of 1st Special Tank Company in Harbin (1932) and Rehe (1933)
Captain Hyakutake:- Commander of 1st Special Tank Company during Harbin fight (Manchurian Incident) in 1932 and Rehe battle in 1933.
Commander of Yasuoka Task Force (armored group) in Nomonhan Incident (1939)
Yasuoka Masaomi:- Commander of Yasuoka Task Force. Between your units stayed the 3rd Tank Regiment, led by Colonel Yoshimaru and 4th Tank Regiment led for Colonel Tamada
Commander of 2nd Tank Group (Division) (Manchukuo)
Tasuku Okada:- Commander, 2nd Tank Group (Division) "Geki", Manchukuo
Commander of 1st Tank Brigade and 1st Armored Division
Koreo Hosomi: Commanding Officer 1st Tank Brigade, Manchuria
Toshimoto Hoshinato: General Officer Commanding 1st Armored Division, Manchuria
Commander of 1st Garrison Unit of Kwantung Army
Yoshio Ishino: Commanding Officer 1st Garrison Unit, Manchuria
Chief of Staff, Kwantung Defense Army
Nobuyoshi Obata:- Kwantung Army, Chief of Staff, Kwantung Defense Army
Tomoyuki Yamashita:- Commanding General, Kwantung Army Defense Army
Nobuyushi Muto: Commander in Chief Kwantung Army Defense Army
Kwantung Army Commander-in-Chief
Yoshinori Shirakawa: Commander in Chief Kwantung Army
Kenachi Ueda: Commander in Chief Kwantung Army
Taka Hishikari: Commander in Chief Kwantung Army
Shigeru Honjō:- Commander of Kwantung Army
Yoshitake Muraoka:- Commander of Kwantung Army
Nobuyushi Muto: Commander in Chief Kwantung Army
Senjuro Hayashi:- Commander of Kwantung Army
Jirō Minami:- Commanding General, Kwantung Army
Koiso Kuniaki:- Commander of Kwantung Army
Kenkichi Ueda:- Commander of Kwantung Army
Yoshijirō Umezu:- Commanding General, Kwantung Army, Commander-in-Chief, same army
Otozō Yamada:- Commander-in-Chief, Kwantung Army
Kwantung Army Commander of Port Arthur
Saburo Ando: Commandant of Port Arthur
Quartermaster-General Kwantung Army
Lieutenant-General Furuno: Quartermaster-General Kwantung Army, Manchuria
Commander of Kempeitai units, Kwantung Army
Keisuke Fujie:- Chief, General Affairs Bureau, Military Police, HQ, Kwantung Army, Commander, Kwantung Army Military Police
Shizuichi Tanaka:- Commander, Kwantung Army Military Police Units
Hideki Tōjō:- Commanding General, Military Police, Kwantung Army
Saburo Shimomura:- General of Japanese Gendarmerie section, Kempeitai detachment in Xinjing
Kwantung Army Chief of Manchu Secret Police
Toranosuke Hashimoto: Commanding Officer Manchu Secret Police, Xinjing, Manchuria (as branch of Kempeitain Intelligence in Manchukuo)
Kwantung Army experts in Strike South planning
Yoshihide Hayashi, Chief of Staff Unit 82 (Strike South planning), Manchuria
Isamu Chō, Vice Chief of Staff Unit 82 (Strike South planning), Manchuria
Commander in Kwantung Special Intelligence Service
Prince Tsuneyoshi Takeda:- Occult Commander-in-Chief of Japanese Secret Services in Manchukuo; also Imperial Family Liaison with Kwantung Army and Kempeitai Intelligence Services in land
Torashirō Kawabe:- Staff Officer (Operations; Intelligence), Kwantung Army
Kingoro Hashimoto:- Chief, Special Service Agency, Hailar, Kwantung Army
Michitarō Komatsubara:- Chief of the Special Service Agency at Harbin, Kwantung Army
Koiso Kuniaki:- concurrently Chief, Special Service Department, Kwantung Army
Nobuyoshi Obata:- Chief, Harbin Special Intelligence Agency, Kwantung Army
Tadashi Hanaya: Head of Special Services Agency Kwantung Army
Seikichi Hyakatuke: Head Harbin Special Services Agency, Manchuria
Kenji Doihara: Head Special Service Agency Kwantung Army
Shun Akifusa Chief of military Mission in Harbin and political adviser to the white Russian political groups in same city
Genzo Yanagita head of the Japanese military mission in Harbin
Kenji Ishikawa head of a sabotage group of that mission
Yutaka Takeoka intelligence officer and head of the Dairen military mission
Saburo Asada head of the 2nd (Intelligence) department of the staff of the Kwantung Army
Tamaki Kumazaki deputy chief of intelligence of Kwantung Army
Hiroki Nohara deputy chief of Kwantung Army Intelligence
Yoshio Itagaki deputy chief of Kwantung Army Intelligence and son of Seishiro Itagaki, war minister from 1938–1939
Norihiro Yasue, Army officer, author of the Fugu Plan
Koreshige Inuzuka, Navy officer, co-author of the Fugu Plan
Konstantin Vladimirovich Rodzaevsky, White Russian anticommunist leader
General Kislitsin, another White Russian anticommunist chief
Genrikh Lyushkov, ex-Soviet Far East NKVD defector, adviser to Kwantung Army
Commanders of the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service forces in the Kwantung Army
Torashirō Kawabe:- Commanding General, 7th Air Brigade (Manchuria), Commanding General, Second Air Army (Manchuria)
Captain Kamata:- commander of Kwantung Army Hane Air Unit
Air Squadrons of Kwantung Army and Manchukuoan Air Force
Kwantung Army Air units
2nd Air Division
2nd Air Brigade
8th Air Brigade
9th Air Brigade
13th Air Brigade
29th Air Brigade
28th Independent Regiment
Combat Units
15th Sentai
104th Sentai
25th Sentai
81st Sentai
Hane Air Unit
5th Sentai (with base in Hebei, fighting against Soviets probably in Chahar, Mengjiang area)
Training Units (also was operative used in combat)
101st Sentai
4th Sentai
13th Sentai
22nd Sentai
23rd Sentai
26th Sentai
42nd Sentai
24th Sentai
5th Sentai
Manchoukouan Air Units
1st Air Group
2nd Air Group
3rd Air Group
Training Air Group
Chief and Instructors in Kwantung Army Training Schools
Kenzo Kitano:- Commandant, Kungchuling Army School (Manchuria)
Kioji Tominaga:- Commandant, Kungchuling Army Tank School (Manchuria)
Operative units in Kwantung Army Training Schools
1st Tank Army (Main Tank instruction unit)
23rd Tank Regiment (Practice Tank unit)
24th Tank Regiment (Practice Tank unit)
Japanese Official Ambassador to Manchukuo
Jirō Minami:- Kwantung Army - concurrently Ambassador to Manchukuo
Taka Hishikari:- Kwantung Army - Ambassador to Manchukuo
Tadashi Hanaya:- Head, Japanese Military Mission Manchukuo
Shun Akifusa:- Head, Harbin Military Mission
Adviser in Manchukuoan Military Administration Bureau
Takuma Shimoyama:-Headquarters-Adviser, Manchukuoan Military Administration Bureau
Officers in Kwantung Frontier Guards detachment
Shun Akifusa: Commanding Officer 4th Border Garrison Unit Manchuria
N.Imoto:- Kwantung Army Frontier Guard officer in service in Hiriyahari detachment HQ, no far less of frontier point N°25 in upper lands of Usachi River, in front at Komissarsky, in Soviet Side, Manchu-Russian frontier
Captain Ohki:- Commander, Artillery Unit/15th Border Guard Unit in Kotou Fortress located near Ussuri River in the Soviet-Manchurian border
Kōtoku Satō:- During Nomonhan Incident in 1939 he led the 2nd Sector Unit, 8th Border Garrison Unit (Hailar, Hsingan)
Ilasebe Riei:- Commander, 8th Border Guards unit
Participants in Changkufeng Incident (1938)
Kōtoku Satō COL - During the Zhanggufeng Incident in 1938, commanded the 75th Infantry Regiment
Participants in Nomonhan Incident (1939)
Aoyagi Kinichiro CPT - Commander, 5th Company, 2/28th Battalion
Azuma Shoji LTC - Acting Commander, 71st Infantry Regiment
Azuma Yaozo LTC - Commander, Reconnaissance Element, 23d Division
Ilasebe Riei COL - Commander, 8th Border Guards
Hattori Takushiro LTC - Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Kajikawa Romiji MAJ - Commander, 2/28th Battalion
Komatsubara Michitaro LTG - Commander, 23rd Infantry Division
Morita Tetsuji COL - Commander, 71st Infantry Regiment
Muranaka Shoichi 1LT - Aide-de-camp, Commander, 2/28th Battalion
Nagano Eizo COL - Commander, 71st Infantry Regiment
Nakano Tomizo 2LT - Commander, 1st Platoon, 6th Company, 2/28th Bn
Nishinome Shogoro 2LT - Commander, 2nd Platoon, 6th Company, 2/28th Bn
Ogisu Rippei LTG - Commander, 6th Army
Sadakaji Tetsuo 1LT - Commander, Machine Can Company, 2/28th Btn
Saito Kiyokichi 1LT - Commander, 7th Company, 2/28th Btn
Sano Shoji 2LT - Commander, id Platoon, 5th Company, 2/28th Btn
Sawada Tetsuro 1LT - Commander, Weapons Platoon, 5th Company, 2/ 28th
Sumi Shinichiro COL - Commander, 26th Infantry Regiment Relieved
Suzuki Katsushi 2LT - Commander, 3rd Platoon, 7th Company, 2/28th Ed
Tahara Tamotsu 2LT - Commander, 1st Platoon, 5th Company, 2/28th Bn
Tokushima Masao 2LT - Commander, 2nd Platoon, 7th Company, 2/28th Bn
Tsuji Kiichi CPT - Commander, 6th Company, 2/28th Bn
Tsuji Masanobu MAJ - Staff Officer, Kwantung Army
Ueda Kenachi GEN - Commander, Kwantung Army
Yamagata Takemitsu COL - Commander, 64th Infantry Regiment
Yasuoka Masaomi LTG - Commander, Yasuoka Task Force
Colonel Yoshimaru - Commander of 3rd Tank Regiment, in the Yasuoka Task Force
Colonel Tamada - Commander of 4th Tank Regiment in the Yasuoka Task Force
Col. Ise - Commander of 13th Field Artillery Regiment
Major Gen. Hata - Commander of 3rd Field Heavy Artillery Brigade HQ
Col. Mishima - Commander of 1st Field Heavy Artillery Regiment
Col. Takatsukasa - Commander of 7th Independent Field Heavy Artillery Regiment
Lt. Col. Someya - Commander of Muling Heavy Artillery Regiment
Col. Miyao - Commander of 1st Independent Field Artillery Regiment
1st Lt. Hitoshi Asano - twenty-two-victory IJAAF air ace against the Russians in Nomonhan
Organization of Manchukuoan Fortresses
Referring to defensive fortifications on the Russian-Manchu frontier line, this organization was led from Xinjing Fortress Command in the Manchoukoan capital, under the command of the Kwantung Army Commander.
The Kwantung Army laid plans for a border defense system in 1934, but construction work did not begin until 1935. During the early period (to 1938), four zones were fortified in East Manchuria, plus three in the north and one in the west.
Manzhouli fortified district
Kotou fortified district
Fuyuan fortified district
Sungari fortified district and Japanese Army Sungari Flotilla
Xinjing fortified district/defense center
Tuntsiang defense center
Fuqing fortified district with five permanent emplacements, a munitions depot and six mortar batteries
Sun’u fortified district with 20,000 Japanese officers and soldiers
Sanjiang fortified district
Kwantung Fortifications
These fortresses were in direct command of the Kwantung Army in the territory; also included Japanese Navy detachments in Dairen and Ryojun naval bases.
Port Arthur fortified district (now Liaoshun)
Dairen fortified district (now Dalian)
Ryojun fortified district (now Lushun)
Japanese Navy detachments in Kwantung Area
Ryojun Naval Station (Kwantung)
H.Ukita Commander of Ryojun Naval Guard District and Station; also the Japanese Navy's highest authority in Kwantung area, responsible for these units:
Ryojun Naval Base HQ
Ryojun Signal Unit
Ryojun Base Defense Unit
Ryojun Base Military Police
Ryojun Naval Barracks Service
Ryojun Port Duty Unit
50th Minesweeper Division (Ryojun)
R.Kurosaki Commander of 50th Minesweeper Division (Ryojun); under his leadership were these units:
Shanan Maru N 16
? Maru
Commanders and members of Unit 731
Shiro Ishii:-was founder of Unit 731 in Manchukuo
Ryoichi Naito
Masaji Kitano
Yoshio Shinozuka
Barone Ottavio
Commander and members of Unit 100
Yujiro Wakamatsu:-commander of Unit 100 in Changchung
Kazuo Mitomo
Officer Matsui
Officer Hirazakura
Officer Kuwabara
Others similar units under Japanese Army Command
Unit 516
Unit 1855
Unit 2646
Unit 8604
Unit 9420
Unit Ei 1644
Operative units in Kwangtung Theatre Army
January 1937 to July 1937:
1st, 2nd, 4th, 12th Divisions
1st, 11th Independent Mixed Brigades
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Independent Garrisons
the Cavalry Group
IJA 3rd Cavalry Brigade
Kwangtung Army Flight Group
10th, 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th Air Regiments
Direct Reporting Units
10th Infantry Division
28th Infantry Division
29th Infantry Division
23rd Tank Regiment
Botanko Artillery Regiment
3rd Signal Regiment
Kwangtung Air Brigade
3rd Army
9th Infantry Division
12th Infantry Division
57th Infantry Division
1st Tank Brigade
7th Artillery Command
5th Separate Engineer Regiment
9th Separate Engineer Regiment
27th Separate Engineer Regiment
33rd Truck Brigade
49th Truck Brigade
66th Truck Brigade
67th Truck Brigade
4th Army
1st Infantry Division
44th Truck Brigade
68th Truck Brigade
5th Army
11th Infantry Division
24th Infantry Division
2nd Armored Brigade
8th Artillery Brigade
7th Separate Engineer Regiment
22nd Separate Engineer Regiment
23rd Separate Engineer Regiment
69th Truck Regiment
70th Truck Regiment
6th Army
14th Infantry Division
23rd Infantry Division
4th Signal Regiment
47th Truck Brigade
20th Army
8th Infantry Division
25th Infantry Division
5th Artillery Brigade
34th Truck Brigade
64th Truck Brigade
1st Armored Group (Division)
Nickname: "Taku" (Development)
Formed in December 1941 in Poli, Manchuria. Renamed a Division in June 1942.
1st Tank Regiment
3rd Tank Regiment
5th Tank Regiment
9th Tank Regiment
2nd Armored Group (Division)
Nickname: "Geki" (Hit)
Formed in December 1941 in Mutangchiang, Manchuria. Renamed a Division in June 1942.
6th Tank Regiment
7th Tank Regiment
10th Tank Regiment
11th Tank Regiment
References
Imperial Japanese Army |
Lorna Westbrook was an Australian actress who worked in the 1930s and 1940s.
She was a socialite discovered by Ken G. Hall who cast her in Dad Rudd MP.
Select credits
Dad Rudd MP (1940)
100,000 Cobbers (1943)
References
External links
20th-century Australian actresses
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people |
My Brightest Diamond is the project of singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Shara Nova. The band has released five studio albums and a remix album, five studio EPs and four remix EPs, and made several tours across the United States.
History
Nova began performing and recording music while she was a student at the University of North Texas, in Denton, Texas. She released an album, entitled Word in 1998, under the name Shara. Following her completion of a Bachelor of Music degree in Classical Vocal Performance, Nova moved to Moscow, Russia, where she documented several newly written songs and released them on CD-R's as an album entitled Session I, which included hand-made artwork. In 1999, she moved to Brooklyn, New York City, writing music that blended elements of her classical training with chamber music, and Avant-garde rock music she discovered in the underground rock scene, at venues such at Tonic, The Living Room, and the Knitting Factory. She began performing and recording under the moniker AwRy, and gathered the support of a group of musicians, who played a variety of non-traditional instruments including wine glasses and wind chimes. Eventually, Nova and the group added a string quartet after studying and collaborating with the Australian composer Padma Newsome. She released an eponymous album in 2001, which was mostly a reworking of songs from the album Word, and is often referred to as The Orange Album; Quiet B-Sides, as well as a remix album in 2003.
Nova contributed xylophone, keyboard, and backing vocals to the CD Recession Special of Bogs Visionary Orchestra in 2003. After meeting fellow transplanted Michigander Sufjan Stevens, she became part of his touring string section, named the Illinoisemakers. Nova took a hiatus from her own work to perform with Stevens' Illinois tour, as cheer leading captain. When the tour concluded, Nova renamed her project My Brightest Diamond, and began recording for two albums; the first, a collection of songs performed with a string quartet entitled A Thousand Shark's Teeth, and the second, a rock-oriented album entitled Bring Me the Workhorse. The latter was released on Asthmatic Kitty in the Summer of 2006, and in July, she recorded the songs "Hymne à l'amour" and "Disappear" for Vincent Moon's Take-Away Shows at Prospect Park in Brooklyn, New York City. My Brightest Diamond toured with Stevens in the Fall of 2006 in support of Bring Me the Workhorse, and in early 2007, the group toured in support on the indie rock band the Decemberists, as part of their "Twilight in the Fearful Forest" tour. A Thousand Shark's Teeth was released worldwide on Asthmatic Kitty on June 2, 2008, with a tour of the United States beginning on June 17.
My Brightest Diamond contributed a cover of the Radiohead song "Lucky" for the 2007 Stereogum tribute album, Stereogum Presents... OKX: A Tribute to OK Computer. They recorded a cover of the Gloria Jones and Soft Cell song "Tainted Love" for the Engine Room Recordings' compilation album, Guilt by Association Vol. 2, which was released in November 2008. The group contributed a cover of the Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse song "Feeling Good" for the Red Hot Organization's compilation Dark Was the Night, released in 2009, and appear on the David Byrne and Fatboy Slim 2010 album, Here Lies Love. All Things Will Unwind was released on October 18, 2011. The album was initially a compositional project for a program called The American Songbook Series. The title was inspired by a conversation Nova had with a friend, about the Sun burning out. In 2014, My Brightest Diamond released their fourth album, This Is My Hand which Nova wrote imagining a tribe of people gathered around a fire, who were making music together, telling stories and hearing from the shaman. The album peaked on the Billboard charts on 4 October 2014, at No. 50. The EP None More Than You was also released that year. They made their first release on Rhyme & Reason Records with the electronic-leaning album A Million and One, which PopMatters describes as "display[ing] My Brightest Diamond's experimental range [and] Nova's crystalline voice."
Members
Shara Nova – Vocals, Guitar, Keyboards, Percussion, Drum Programming
Chris Bruce – Guitar, Bass
Earl Harvin – Drums, Drum Programming
Live Members
Jharis Yokley – Drums
Past members
Discography
Albums
Bring Me the Workhorse (2006)
A Thousand Shark's Teeth (2008)
All Things Will Unwind (2011)
This Is My Hand (2014)
A Million and One (2018)
Remix albums
Tear It Down (2007)
Shark Remixes Volumes 1, 2, 3 & 4 (2010)
EPs
Disappear (August 18, 2006)
From the Top of the World (September 23, 2008)
None More Than You (July 15, 2014)
I Had Grown Wild (May 19, 2015)
Champagne (April 27, 2018)
Remix EPs
Shark Remixes, Vol. 1: Alfred Brown (October 27, 2008)
Shark Remixes, Vol. 2.: Son Lux (January 20, 2009)
Shark Remixes, Vol. 3: Roberto Carlos Lange (May 31, 2009)
Shark Remixes, Vol. 4: DM Stith (January 26, 2010)
Singles
"Inside a Boy" (June 17, 2008)
"From the Top of the World" (September 23, 2008)
"Be Brave" (September 20, 2011)
"I Have Never Loved Someone" (April 21, 2012)
"Ceci Est Ma Main" (April 22, 2015)
"Right Here With You (featuring Ben Arthur & DJ Big WIZ)" (2015)
"Champagne FR" (2018)
"Quiet Loud" (2019)
Appearing on
"Lucky" for Stereogum Presents... OKX: A Tribute to OK Computer (2007)
"Tainted Love" for Guilt by Association Vol. 2 (2008)
"Feeling Good" for Dark Was the Night (2009)
References
Citations
Bibliography
External links
Interview and performance on KCMP
Live at Other Music Performance produced by digforfire.tv
Asthmatic Kitty artists
Indie pop groups from New York (state)
Musical groups established in 2006
Rhyme & Reason Records artists
Sufjan Stevens |
The Men's 100 metre breaststroke SB5 swimming event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed on 24 September. It was won by Tadhg Slattery, representing .
1st round
Heat 1
24 Sept. 2004, morning session
Heat 2
24 Sept. 2004, morning session
Final round
24 Sept. 2004, evening session
References
M |
The 15463/64 Balurghat – Siliguri Junction Intercity Express is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways Northeast Frontier Railway zone that runs between and in India.
It operates as train number 15463 from Balurghat to Siliguri Junction and as train number 15464 in the reverse direction serving the states of Bihar & West Bengal.
Coaches
The 15463 / 64 Balurghat – Siliguri Junction Intercity Express has nine general unreserved & two SLR (seating with luggage rake) coaches . It does not carry a pantry car coach.
As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.
Service
The 22869 Balurghat – Siliguri Junction Intercity Express covers the distance of in 6 hours 55 minutes (47 km/h) & in 7 hours 55 minutes as the 15464 Siliguri Junction – Balurghat Intercity Express (41 km/h).
As the average speed of the train is lower than , as per railway rules, its fare doesn't includes a Superfast surcharge.
Route
The 15463 / 64 Balurghat – Siliguri Junction Intercity Express runs from Balurghat via , , , Bagdogra to Siliguri Junction.
The train has following halts
Harishchandrapur
Traction
As the route is going to electrification, a based WDP-4D or Malda Town based ALCO WDM 3A locomotive pulls the train to its destination.
References
External links
15463 Intercity Express at India Rail Info
15464 Intercity Express at India Rail Info
Intercity Express (Indian Railways) trains
Rail transport in Bihar
Rail transport in West Bengal
Transport in Siliguri
Railway lines opened in 2010
2010 establishments in India |
Christine Louise Lampard (née Bleakley, born 2 February 1979) is a Northern Irish broadcaster. She has presented various television programmes with Adrian Chiles, such as The One Show (2007–2010) and Daybreak (2010–11), while with Phillip Schofield she has presented Dancing on Ice (2012–14) and This Morning (2013–16). Lampard has also presented factual series for ITV including Off The Beaten Track (2013) and Wild Ireland (2015). Since 2016 she has been a presenter of the ITV lunchtime chat show Loose Women.
Early life
Christine Bleakley was born in Daisy Hill Hospital, Newry, and grew up in Newtownards. She has a younger sister, Nicola. She started her television career as a runner and then trained to become a floor manager while studying for her A-Levels at Bloomfield Collegiate School in Ballyhackamore, Belfast. She continued to work at BBC NI while studying for a politics degree at Queen's University, Belfast. However, she did not complete her degree course, and instead moved into television work full-time.
Career
BBC
She worked on the long-running BBC Northern Ireland comedy Give My Head Peace. She returned to make a cameo appearance in the show in its 2016 special.
She moved into television with BBC Northern Ireland hosting a wide variety of shows. One of her programmes was called Sky High which saw her flying around Northern Ireland in a helicopter in 2004. A weekly entertainment show called First Stop followed, and she also hosted Would You Pass The 11+ and coverage of Children in Need. She presented the BBC Northern Ireland cookery show, Spill the Beans in 2005.
Outside Northern Ireland, Lampard co-hosted BBC Two's Let Me Entertain You with Brian Conley and in July 2007, she became co-host of The One Show on BBC One, replacing Myleene Klass. She and Adrian Chiles hosted the show for three years. In January 2010, Northern Irish comedian Patrick Kielty was a guest on The One Show, when he revealed her mobile phone number to the camera. After being bombarded with calls and text messages, she changed her telephone number.
In October 2009, Lampard co-presented Britain's Classroom Heroes alongside Jeremy Vine on BBC Two. In 2009, she occasionally presented The National Lottery Draws on BBC One. In March 2010, she co-hosted a segment of the Sport Relief telethon with Gary Lineker.
When Adrian Chiles left the BBC in 2010, there was a great deal of speculation on whether she would extend her BBC contract or move to ITV. After the speculation, Lampard also left The One Show to join ITV as the co-host of Daybreak following Adrian Chiles' departure from the BBC to ITV. Questions were raised in Parliament over the size and scale of the proposed £900,000 per year two-year BBC contract. Shortly after she fired her long-term manager and signed with Chiles' management company, on 20 June 2010, the BBC announced that it had withdrawn an offer to extend her current contract. Later that day ITV plc (owners of GMTV) announced she would again partner Chiles by co-hosting the revamped breakfast show with him, and also hosting other entertainment programmes. On 8 July 2010, the BBC confirmed that she was not returning to The One Show after the programme returned from the World Cup break on 12 July.
In September 2016, it was announced that Lampard would return to the BBC to co-present Christine and Adrian's Friendship Test. She co-presented the three-part series with Adrian Chiles on BBC Northern Ireland in November 2017.
ITV
She moved to ITV less than three hours after the BBC had withdrawn their £1 million offer for her to remain on the channel. She joined ITV on a four-year contract worth £4 million.
On 6 September 2010, she joined Adrian Chiles to host ITV Breakfast's Daybreak. The programme suffered mixed reviews and poor viewing figures in its first weeks on air, and Lampard herself was the subject of criticism. On 18 November 2011, she and co-presenter Adrian Chiles were replaced by Dan Lobb and Kate Garraway who presented on an interim basis. In September 2012, they were replaced by Aled Jones and Lorraine Kelly.
In February 2011, Lampard presented a game show pilot for ITV called Control, but it was not commissioned for a series. From 2011 until 2015, she co-hosted ITV's Christmas telethon Text Santa. In 2011, 2014 and 2015, she co-hosted the charity appeal with Phillip Schofield and with Paddy McGuinness in 2012 and 2013. She has hosted a number of ITV Specials, including Simply Red: For the Last Time in 2010, Duran Duran: One Night Only in 2011 and Michael Flatley: A Night to Remember in 2014. On Boxing Day 2012, she presented That Dog Can Dance.
In 2011, she became Phillip Schofield's co-presenter on Dancing on Ice, replacing Holly Willoughby. She presented three series of the show between 2012 and 2014 when it came to an end after the ninth series on 9 March 2014. For each episode of Dancing on Ice, Lampard was paid £24,163. When she was hosting the show, she was the highest paid female television star, earning around £400 per minute. Dancing on Ice returned in January 2018. Holly Willoughby returned to present with Phillip Schofield, meaning Lampard no longer appears.
On 11 May 2011, she presented The National Movie Awards. In 2013, Lampard presented a six-part series called Off The Beaten Track. On 3 March 2014, it was announced the show had been axed.
She is a frequent stand-in host on This Morning, subbing whenever Phillip Schofield or Holly Willoughby are unable to appear.
On 23 December 2014, Lampard co-hosted one-off documentary Roman Britain From the Air with Michael Scott. On 27 December 2014, she hosted the one-off magic special Darcy Oake: Edge of Reality and acted as Darcy Oake's assistant in two illusions, first being made to appear on a large motorcycle and then being sawed in half in Oake's Clearly Impossible sawing illusion.
In 2015, Lampard presented the six-part documentary series Wild Ireland which saw her travel across the Wild Atlantic Way in Ireland. In October 2016, she was a guest panellist on an episode of Loose Women. She guest anchored numerous episodes of the show before becoming a permanent anchor.
Since February 2017, Lampard has guest presented numerous episodes of the ITV Breakfast show, Lorraine., and is the regular stand-in for Lorraine Kelly during school breaks.
UKTV
In October 2016, Lampard co-presented Celebrity Haunted Hotel Live for UKTV's W channel. The show, which she co-hosted alongside Matt Richardson and Jamie East, aired for five consecutive nights from 27–31 October.
In 2018, Lampard and Richardson presented Celebrity Haunted Mansion for the W channel. It aired for five consecutive nights from 21–25 February.
Strictly Come Dancing
In 2008, Lampard took part in the sixth series of Strictly Come Dancing, in which she was partnered with professional dancer Matthew Cutler.
Lampard and Cutler were eliminated on 30 November 2008, leaving the competition in fifth place, after Rachel Stevens and Vincent Simone beat them in the dance-off.
Radio
At the beginning of her career, Lampard worked at Belfast Citybeat as a newsreader and presenter, working with Stephen Nolan.
From January to March 2015, Lampard presented a Sunday afternoon programme called Sunday Lunch from 3–4pm on Magic Radio.
Film
Lampard was the voice of a radio newsreader in the 1998 Northern Irish film Divorcing Jack, and the voice of Sandra in the 2010 film A Turtle's Tale: Sammy's Adventures.
Other work
She set up Chrisola Entertainment Limited in 2009 and is the company's director. In 2010 and 2011, Lampard was on the judging panel for the Pride of Britain Awards. She released a 60-minute fitness DVD called Christine Bleakley – The Workout in December 2011.
On 20 March 2010, Lampard made her stand-up comedy debut when she took part in Channel 4's Comedy Gala, a benefit show in aid of Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital, filmed at the O2 Arena in London.
In August 2014, Lampard was announced as the new brand ambassador for Soft & Gentle anti-perspirant. She became an ambassador for BT Call Protect in January 2017.
Awards
In November 2010, Lampard was awarded the title 'Top TV Host' at the 2010 Cosmopolitan Ultimate Women of the Year Awards.
Personal life
Lampard dated Belfast Giants ice hockey player Curtis Bowen as she started her TV career. After breaking up with him in 2003, she dated Dublin restaurant owner Christian Stokes to whom she got engaged in 2004. She was then in a relationship with entrepreneur Mark Beirne for three years until they split in January 2009.
In October 2009, she began a relationship with English footballer Frank Lampard. The couple got married on 20 December 2015, and she is the stepmother to his two daughters from a previous relationship. On 21 September 2018, they had a baby girl. On 15 March 2021, it was announced that they had a baby boy.
Charity
Lampard is a Northern Ireland ambassador for The Prince's Trust. In 2010, she did a water skiing challenge, raising £1,321,623 for Sport Relief, making her the first person ever to water-ski across the English Channel. In the same year, her co-host on The One Show, Adrian Chiles grew a beard, which was later shaved off by Lampard for Sport Relief, raising £60,000 in the process. In 2012, Lampard took part in a 5 km run for Cancer Research UK with Heidi Range and Roxanne Pallett.
Lampard is a patron for the Sparks children's charity. In 2015, she hosted the charity's winter ball alongside Jon Culshaw. She also supported the Text Santa appeal and presented their annual telethon from 2011 until 2015.
Filmography
Television
Film
Radio
See also
List of Strictly Come Dancing contestants
References
External links
Official Twitter
1979 births
BBC television presenters
ITV Breakfast presenters and reporters
Television presenters from Northern Ireland
Living people
People educated at Bloomfield Collegiate School
People from Newtownards
Christine
Broadcasters from County Down |
Żarska Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zgorzelec, within Zgorzelec County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, close to the German border.
References
Villages in Zgorzelec County |
The Madonna and Child Between St. Francis and St. Nicasius, also known as Castelfranco Madonna or Pala di Castelfranco, is a painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Giorgione executed around 1504. It remains in the equivalent of its original setting, in a side-chapel of the Cathedral of Castelfranco Veneto, Giorgione's native city, in Veneto, northern Italy, although the present church dates to the 18th century.
The picture has all the elements of a typical sacra conversazione, with the Madonna enthroned with the child, with St. Francis to the right and St. Nicasius to the left. However, the extreme height of the throne is most unusual and creates a very different effect from the pictures of this type by Giovanni Bellini and other painters, where the throne is only slightly raised and the figures are at roughly the same level.
It is one of a handful of paintings - perhaps three - which can be very firmly attributed to Giorgione.
Description
The armoured figure has formerly been identified as the fighting Saint St. George or St. Liberalis, patron of Castelfranco. Matteo and his brother Bruto Muzio were members of the Knights of Rhodes, whose ensign is borne by St. Nicasius (a martyred saint who had also belonged to the Hospitallier order). The traditional scheme of composition is lightened by the novel use of such elements as the throne and the landscape, which takes up a good portion of the background. Noteworthy is also the absence of any reference to ecclesiastical elements of architecture.
The technique of painting is an example of what Vasari called pittura sanza disegno (painting without drawing). This was a new approach to painting which revolutionised the Venetian school and is famously used in The Tempest. Titian, a pupil of Giorgione, later became one of the most important exponents of this style. The figure of St. Francis is very similar to that in Giovanni Bellini's San Giobbe Altarpiece (c. 1487).
History
The altarpiece was commissioned by the condottiero Tuzio Costanzo in memory of his son Matteo, who died of a fever whilst serving the Republic of Venice, in 1499. Also commissioned was a family chapel, containing the tombs of Matteo and Tuzio, built into the walls on either side of the painting. The church was subsequently demolished and replaced with the Cathedral of Castelfranco in 1724. The new building, which remains today, contains a small chapel housing the painting and the tomb of Matteo directly below. The Costanzo coat of arms, three pairs of ribs, can be seen on the tomb on the base of the Virgin's throne. (Some scholars have speculated that St. Nicasius himself is actually a portrait of Matteo.)
The work has suffered bad restorations in the past centuries, and was stolen on December 10, 1972. After being recovered, it was accurately restored in 2002-2003 by the Accademia Laboratories in Venice and displayed in the major exhibition Le maraviglie dell'arte, before being returned to its home in Castelfranco in December 2005.
Notes
References
Steer, John, Venetian painting: A concise history, 1970, London: Thames and Hudson (World of Art),
External links
History of the painting
Museo Casa Giorgione
The Getty Center: Interim Results of a Needs Assessment Survey for the Field of Panel Paintings Conservation (pdf; p. 54)
Paintings by Giorgione
1500s paintings
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
Paintings of Francis of Assisi
Altarpieces |
In manufacturing and design, a mockup, or mock-up, is a scale or full-size model of a design or device, used for teaching, demonstration, design evaluation, promotion, and other purposes. A mockup may be a prototype if it provides at least part of the functionality of a system and enables testing of a design.
Mock-ups are used by designers mainly to acquire feedback from users. Mock-ups address the idea captured in a popular engineering one-liner: "You can fix it now on the drafting board with an eraser or you can fix it later on the construction site with a sledge hammer".
Mockups are used as design tools virtually everywhere a new product is designed.
Mockups are used in the automotive device industry as part of the product development process, where dimensions, overall impression, and shapes are tested in a wind tunnel experiment. They can also be used to test consumer reaction.
Military acquisition
Mockups are part of the military acquisition process. Mockups are often used to test human factors and aerodynamics, for example. In this context, mockups include wire-frame models. They can also be used for public display and demonstration purposes prior to the development of a prototype, as with the case of the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II mock-up aircraft.
Consumer goods
Mockups are used in the consumer goods industry as part of the product development process, where dimensions, human factors, overall impression, and commercial art are tested in marketing research.
Mockups helps to visualise how all design decisions play together, they are convincing and closely resemble the final product, it can be easily revised rather than much later in production stage, It also helps in visualisation of package design projects in 3D & speed up approvals.
Furniture and cabinetry
Mockups are commonly required by designers, architects, and end users for custom furniture and cabinetry. The intention is often to produce a full-sized replica, using inexpensive materials in order to verify a design. Mockups are often used to determine the proportions of the piece, relating to various dimensions of the piece itself, or to fit the piece into a specific space or room. The ability to see how the design of the piece relates to the rest of the space is also an important factor in determining size and design.
When designing a functional piece of furniture, such as a desk or table, mockups can be used to test whether they suit typical human shapes and sizes. Designs that fail to consider these issues may not be practical to use. Mockups can also be used to test color, finish, and design details which cannot be visualized from the initial drawings and sketches. Mockups used for this purpose can be on a reduced scale.
The cost of making mockups is often more than repaid by the savings made by avoiding going into production with a design which needs improvement.
Software engineering
The most common use of mockups in software development is to create user interfaces that show the end user what the software will look like without having to build the software or the underlying functionality. Software UI mockups can range from very simple hand drawn screen layouts, through realistic bitmaps, to semi functional user interfaces developed in a software development tool.
Mockups are often used to create unit tests - there they are usually called mock objects. The main reasons to create such mockups is to be able to test one part of a software system (a unit) without having to use dependent modules. The function of these dependencies is then "faked" using mock objects.
This is especially important if the functions that are simulated like this are difficult to obtain (for example because it involves complex computation) or if the result is non-deterministic, such as the readout of a sensor.
A common style of software design is Service-oriented architecture (SOA), where many components communicate via protocols such as HTTP. Service virtualization and API mocks and simulators are examples of implementations of mockups or so called over-the-wire test doubles in software systems that are modelling dependent components or microservices in SOA environments.
Mockup software can also be used for micro level evaluation, for example to check a single function, and derive results from the tests to enhance the products power and usability on the whole.
Systems engineering
Mockups, wireframes and prototypes are not so cleanly distinguished in software and systems engineering, where mockups are a way of designing user interfaces on paper or in computer images. A software mockup will thus look like the real thing, but will not do useful work beyond what the user sees. A software prototype, on the other hand, will look and work just like the real thing. In many cases it is best to design or prototype the user interface before source code is written or hardware is built, to avoid having to go back and make expensive changes.
Early layouts of a World Wide Web site or pages are often called mockups. A large selection of proprietary or open-source software tools are available for this purpose.
Architecture
At the beginning of a project's construction, architects will often direct contractors to provide material mockups for review. These allow the design team to review material and color selections, and make modifications before product orders are placed. Architectural mockups can also be used for performance testing (such as water penetration at window installations, for example) and help inform the subcontractors how details are to be installed.
See also
Digital mockup
Human-in-the-Loop
Military dummy
Operations research
Pilot experiment
References
Product development
Simulation
Design |
The Mad Science Group is an enrichment services company that specializes in delivering educational and entertaining science experiences for children by presenting concepts in a visual and interactive manner. Mad Science franchisees offer after-school programs, workshops, birthday parties, special events, and camps.
Programs are designed for children from pre-school to middle school and feature topics such as light, sound, electricity, magnetism, anatomy, optics, chemistry, space technology and robotics. Children are given hands-on activities combined with discussion and demonstrations to meet specific learning objectives through a fun and challenging environment.
History
Two brothers, Ariel and Ron Shlien, created Mad Science in 1985. The brothers grew up performing science experiments. As adults, they developed activities which they performed at their local YMCA. The success of these interactive science presentations led to the development of after school programs and workshops at local school and community centers. The company continued to grow, and in 1990 the brothers registered the name "The Mad Science Group".
In 1994 Mad Science partnered with Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines to offer science shows to the children on board. In the mid 90's Mad Science began franchising its concept, opening 28 franchises across North America by the end of 1996.
In 1999, Ariel and Ron received The Young Entrepreneur Award from the Business Development Bank of Canada. "Winners are chosen according to selection criteria based on company growth, involvement in the new economy, innovation, community work, and export performance".
Over the next decade, Mad Science continued its growth and to date has over 150 franchises in 23 countries.
Mad Science Productions
Mad Science Productions, incorporated in 1997, was a division of the Mad Science Group that specialized in the development, production, and operation of interactive science-based stage shows for theme and amusement parks, performing arts centers and fairs.
Mad Science Productions had four shows available for touring: "Star Trek Live" [11], based on the Star Trek movie, "CSI: LIVE!" [13], based on the television series CSI, "Lights, Camera, Action & You!: The Science Behind the Movies", which demonstrated the science behind movie making, and "Newton's Revenge 2", which demonstrated the role of physics in everyday life.
Produced in collaboration with the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex and NASA, "Mad Mission to Mars" was staged at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, United States, where it premiered in 2001 through to 2009 as the feature family-audience show offering.
NASA partnership
Since 2007, NASA and The Mad Science Group have partnered to develop and deliver the Academy of Future Space Explorers, created by the "Space Act Agreement," with a mission to encourage children to pursue careers in STEM. This agreement has been in-force for more than twenty years. Mad Science is the only Canadian educational organization with a signed United States Congregational agreement. In 2018, NASA partnered with Mad Science Group to introduce NASA OPSPARC, a challenge consisting of various missions designed to teach kids about spin-off technology.
References
External links
STAR TREK LIVE! - Ontario Science Centre
TRAVEL ADVISORY; Send Your Kids to Mars At the Space Center
MAD SCIENCE PRESENTS “CSI:LIVE” IN ENGLEWOOD
Franchise - Mad Science and Scholastic Licensing Deal Generates Sales of 1 Million Kid Novels
Entertainment companies of Canada
Companies based in Montreal |
Gregorio Milian Perfecto (November 28, 1891 – August 17, 1949) was a Filipino journalist, politician and jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines from 1945 to 1949. A controversial figure who was described as an "apostle of liberal causes", Perfecto was notable for his libertarian views, his colorful writing style, and the frequency of his dissenting opinions while on the Supreme Court.
Early life
Perfecto was born in Mandurriao, Iloilo. When he was a youth, his family moved to Ligao, Albay, where he received his primary education. He finished his secondary education at San Beda College in Manila. Perfecto entered Colegio de San Juan de Letran, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He then enrolled in the law program of the University of Santo Tomas, where he received his law degree. Perfecto passed the bar examinations and was admitted to the Philippine Bar in 1916.
Journalist
Perfecto practiced law for some time, then began a career for journalism as a reporter for the La Vanguardia and the Consolidacion Nacional newspapers. By 1919, Perfecto was the editor of the La Nacion daily newspaper. His tenure at La Nacion proved controversial, as he embarked on crusades against corruption and errant public officials. He was sued for criminal libel at least four times, the complaints being lodged by various local and national officials, including by the Philippine Senate. He was nonetheless acquitted of all charges by the Philippine Supreme Court, in a series of decisions promulgated between 1921 and 1922.
Politician
In 1922, Perfecto was elected to the Philippine Legislature, as a representative from the North District of Manila. He served until 1928. In 1931, Perfecto was stricken with polio and was left disabled by the disease. Though he was unable to walk without the assistance of crutches, Perfecto recovered well enough to be able to resume playing golf.
Perfecto was a member of the Partido Democrata founded by Claro M. Recto, eventually becoming its general secretary and general provisional president. Among the leaders of the Partido Democrata was then Senator Sergio Osmeña, who would later appoint him to the Supreme Court.
In 1934, Perfecto was elected a delegate to the Constitutional Convention that drafted the 1935 Constitution. After the constitution had been drafted, Perfecto had a doctor open a vein in his arm so he could sign the document using his own blood as ink. Following the approval of the Constitution in a plebiscite, Perfecto was elected to represent the North District of Manila again in the National Assembly. He served in such capacity for two terms, from 1935 to 1941. He advocated for laws for the improvement of conditions for the employment of laborers, and for the grant of women's suffrage.
Justice of the Supreme Court
In June 1945, Perfecto was appointed by President Sergio Osmeña to the Supreme Court, which had been reorganized following the end of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. He served on the court until his death in 1949.
In his four years on the court, Perfecto authored 172 majority opinions and over 200 separate opinions, including 195 dissenting opinions. He is the only Justice in Philippine Supreme Court history to have penned more dissenting opinions than majority opinions. In all, Perfecto dissented 20.6% of the time during his tenure on the court, there having been 945 decisions handed down during that period.
Impeachment proceedings were initiated against Perfecto in Congress for converting his office into living quarters, though he had done so with the authorization of Chief Justice Manuel Moran on account of his physical disability. Perfecto charged that the attempts at impeachment, which were ultimately unsuccessful, were politically motivated.
thumb|Statue and historical marker in Gregorio Perfecto High School
thumb|Standing statue of Perfecto
Jurisprudence
Perfecto's dissenting and concurring opinions are better remembered than his majority opinions. Of the ponencias he authored, the most consequential was Co Chiong v. Cuaderno, 83 Phil. 242 (1949) wherein the court affirmed a law granting preference to Filipino citizens in the lease of public market stalls.
Perfecto's separate opinions give a clearer indication of his jurisprudential philosophy. His firm libertarian views were fully expressed in several dissents. In Raquiza v. Bradford, 75 Phil. 50 (1945), he voted to grant habeas corpus to three Filipinos detained by the United States military as Japanese spies, despite a proclamation from General Douglas MacArthur ordering the indefinite detention of Filipinos who collaborated with the Japanese Imperial Army during World War II. In Moncado v. People's Court, 80 Phil. 1 (1948), the majority refused to adopt the exclusionary rule as a consequence of an illegal search or seizure. Perfecto wrote in dissent: "May the government profit from an illegality, an unconstitutional act, or even a crime to serve its aims, including the loftiest? May justice be administered by making use of the fruits of a lawless action?"
In In re Subido, 81 Phil 517 (1948), the majority had found a newspaper editor guilty of contempt for prematurely but correctly reporting that the court had voted to bar foreigners from acquiring agricultural lands in the Philippines in Krivenko v. Director of Lands, 79 Phil. 461. In his dissent, Perfecto admitted that he was the editor's source for the report, but defended his action by observing that in the several months after the vote, before the decision was finally released, the issue had been widely debated in the media, and a rush had begun to complete the transfer of lands to foreigners. Perfecto also defended the editor, who he said had performed a public service but was being punished for publishing the truth, and asserted that press freedom was a constitutional right.
Dissenting in Dizon v. Commanding General, 81 Phil. 286 (1948), Perfecto argued that the grant of extraterritorial jurisdiction to the United States government over criminal offenses committed within American military bases established through the 1947 RP-US Military Bases Agreement was unconstitutional, since the Constitution granted such jurisdiction only to Philippine courts. Perfecto criticized what he perceived as the servility of the Philippine government to the United States. "This Supreme Court has the power to stop the rampage of constitutional breaches in which other agencies of our government are indulging in a servile attitude of complaisance to former masters who are bent on keeping in their hands the strings, the chains, and the whip of unquestioned command. Our oath of office compels us to exercise that power. We do not entertain much respect for the Soviet satellites in Eastern and Central Europe. Shall we allow ourselves to go down in history as a mere American satellite?"
Perfecto was not hesitant in insisting upon judicial review over acts of the executive or legislative branches of government, even against the defense that the issues raised were political questions. In Mabanag v. Lopez Vito, 78 Phil. 1 (1947), Perfecto dissented after the majority declined to examine whether the requisite votes in the House and Senate were obtained in the passage of an amendment to the Constitution allowing American citizens the right to use and develop natural resources in the Philippines. In Avelino v. Cuenco, 83 Phil. 17 (1949) Perfecto again dissented when the majority refused to rule on the validity of the election of Mariano Jesús Cuenco as acting Senate President. Perfecto opined that while the questions raised were political in nature, they were "justiciable because they involve the enforcement of legal precepts, such as the provisions of the Constitution and of the rules of the Senate."
Writing style
In writing his opinions, Perfecto employed "picturesque language" which according to Justice Isagani Cruz had "earned him a special place in jurisprudence" and would "enliven generations of law students to come". After his death, it was suggested by his friend, Senator Tomas Cabili, that "he must have deliberately used intemperate and exaggerated language, to the consternation of the bar and the bench, because it was the only effective means with which he could pierce through the fog of hazy understanding of the masses of what a real democracy means; perhaps he had to shout hard so many could hear him."
Among some of Perfecto's more memorable passages are:
Death
Perfecto died on August 17, 1949, after a brief illness. A Freemason, he was reconciled with the Catholic Church shortly before his death.
Shortly before his death, Perfecto took the highly unusual step of filing in his behalf a petition with the Supreme Court arguing that the salaries of judges and justices were exempted from income taxes by the Constitution. The case was decided in his favor after his death, though Justice Roman Ozaeta, in dissent, expressed that "[i]t is indeed embarrassing that this case was initiated by a member of this Court upon which devolves the duty to decide it finally."
Several years after his death, many of the decisions Perfecto dissented from were overturned by the Supreme Court, most notably Moncado v. People's Court and Mabanag v. Lopez Vito.
In 1958, the City of Manila named a secondary school in Tondo, Manila the Gregorio Perfecto High School after the late Justice.
Notes
References
External links
Memorabilia Page, Supreme Court of the Philippines E-Library
|-
1891 births
1949 deaths
Colegio de San Juan de Letran alumni
Filipino journalists
20th-century Filipino judges
Filipino Roman Catholics
People from Iloilo City
People from Tondo, Manila
Politicians with paraplegia
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
University of Santo Tomas alumni
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Manila
Members of the Philippine Legislature
Members of the National Assembly of the Philippines
Visayan people
20th-century journalists
Lawyers with disabilities |
Göran Hydén (Born 1938) is a noted Africanist and Distinguished Professor of Political Science at the University of Florida. He was educated in his native Sweden at the University of Lund and at Oxford University and the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He has also worked as an academic at various universities in East Africa including the University of Dar es Salaam, University of Nairobi, and Makerere University. He has researched a wide range of political economy issues related to development in general and Africa in particular. Such issues include: democratization; governance; sustainable development; the role of aid agencies. Hydén's approach has generally been critical of an emphasis on a narrowly defined poverty reduction rather than wider societal progress.
Hydén was formerly president of the African Studies Association.
He is the brother of Håkan Hydén, Professor at Lund University.
Hydén was chairman of the board of the Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation and is also an associate of the Nordic Africa Institute.
Hydén is noted for having introduced various concepts and approaches to development, including the "economy of affection".
Hydén is senior member of the editorial board of Governance in Africa journal (GiA).
Selected publications
Gedion Onyango and Göran Hydén (eds.) 2021. "Governing Kenya:Public Policy in Theory and Practice". Palgrave Macmillan.
Hydén, Göran, Kazuhiko, Tsuruta Tadasu (eds.) 2020, "Rethinking African Agriculture: How Non-Agrarian Factors Shape Rural Livelihoods", Routledge.
Hydén, Göran (2006), "African Politics in Comparative Politics", second revised edition 2013, Cambridge University Press
Hydén, Göran Julius Court and Kenneth Mease (2004) Making Sense of Governance: Empirical Evidence from Sixteen Developing Countries. Lynne Rienner Publishers
Ole Elgstrom and Hydén, Göran (eds.) (2002). Development and Democracy: What Do We Know and How? Routledge.
Hydén, Göran and Denis Venter (eds.) 2001. Constitution-Making and Democratization in Africa. Africa Institute of South Africa Press.
Hydén, Göran and Rwekaza Mukandala (eds.) 1999. Agencies in Foreign Aid: Comparing China, Sweden and the United States in Tanzania 1965-1995. Macmillan.
Hydén, Göran, H.W.O. Okoth Ogendo and Dele Olowu (eds.) 1999. African Perspectives on Governance. Africa World Press.
Hydén, Göran, Ronald Cohen and Winston Nagan (eds.) 1993. Human Rights and Governance in Africa. University Press of Florida.
Billie L. Turner II, Hydén, Göran and Robert W. Kates. 1993. Population Growth and Agricultural Change. University Press of Florida.
Michael Bratton and Hydén, Göran (eds) 1992. Governance and Politics in Africa. Lynne Rienner Publishers.
Hydén, Göran (1983) No Shortcuts to Progress, University of California Press and Heinemann.
African Politics in Comparative Perspective, Cambridge University Press 2006
Hydén, Göran (1980) Beyond Ujamaa in Tanzania: Underdevelopment and an Uncaptured Peasantry, University of California Press and Heinemann.
Hydén, Göran (1969). Efficiency versus Distribution in East African Cooperatives. East African Literature Bureau.
References
Development specialists
1938 births
Living people
Presidents of the African Studies Association |
This article lists electoral results for the Division of Fremantle in Australian federal elections from the division's creation in 1901 to the present.
Members
Election results
Elections in the 2020s
2022
Elections in the 2010s
2019
2018 by-election
2016
2013
2010
Elections in the 2000s
2007
2004
2001
Elections in the 1990s
1998
1996
1994 by-election
1993
1990
Elections in the 1980s
1987
1984
1983
1980
Elections in the 1970s
1977
1975
1974
1972
Elections in the 1960s
1969
1966
1963
1961
Elections in the 1950s
1958
1955
1954
1951
Elections in the 1940s
1949
1946
1945 by-election
|-
| |
| style="text-align:left;"| State Liberal
| style="text-align:left;"| Carlyle Ferguson
| style="text-align:right;"| 1,273
| style="text-align:right;"| 2.15
| style="text-align:right;"| +2.15
|-
|-
| |
| style="text-align:left;"| Atokist
| style="text-align:left;"| Louis Phillips
| style="text-align:right;"| 143
| style="text-align:right;"| 0.24
| style="text-align:right;"| +0.24
|-
1943
1940
Elections in the 1930s
1937
1934
1931
Elections in the 1920s
1929
1928
1925
1922
Elections in the 1910s
1919
1917
1914
1913
1910
Elections in the 1900s
1906
1903
1901
References
Australian Electoral Commission. Federal Election results
Carr, Adam. Psephos
John Curtin Prime Ministerial Library. Fremantle since 1901: Election figures
Australian federal electoral results by division |
The A50 autoroute is a French motorway connecting Marseille to Toulon. The motorway is 65 km and has a mixture of 2x2 and 2x3 lanes that run through mountainous coastal terrain along the Mediterranean. As such, it has some relatively sharp turns and steep gradients by French motorway standards, and some sections have a reduced speed limit of 110 km/h.
The first section between Marseille and Aubagne was opened in 1962 and was until 1963 part of the A52 autoroute until it was renumbered after the surrounding motorways were constructed. Most of the remainder between Aubagne and Toulon was completed by 1975. The road is tolled between Roquefort-la-Bédoule and Sanary-sur-Mer and is managed by ESCOTA and was the first section to trial Télépéage or Télébadge, an automatic toll payment system using a windscreen mounted sensor, in 1992.
At the eastern end of the A50, drivers can choose between entering Toulon by the RN 8 or crossing under the city by going through the tunnel de Toulon, which leads directly to the A57 autoroute and on to Hyeres and Nice. The southern carriageway of the tunnel finally opened in 2014, after some 20 years of planning and construction, making the tunnel a 2x2 lane two-way link between the A50 and A57. Until then, the tunnel had only a two-lane carriageway running east to west, which opened in 2002.
Junctions
Exchange A50-A55 Junction with A55 autoroute in Marseille.
Péage
01 (Prado) Towns served: Marseille.
02 (Place de Pologne/Menpenti-La Capelette) Towns served: Marseille.
Exchange A50-A507 Junction with A507 spur to A7
03 (La Pomme) Towns served: Marseille.
Service Area: La Pomme
04 (La Valentine) Towns served: Saint-Marcel
05 (La Penne) Towns served: La-Penne-sur-Huveaune
Exchange A50-A501 Junction with A501 spur to A52
00 (Aubagne Sud-A502) Towns served: Junction with A502 spur to D8n and Aubagne
00 Exchange A52-A50 Junction with A52 to Aix.
06 (Carnoux) Towns served: Carnoux-en-Provence
07 (La Bédoule-nord/sud) Towns served: Roquefort-la-Bédoule
Rest Area: Pas d'Ouillier
08 (Cassis) Towns served: Cassis
Péage de La Ciotat
09 (La Ciotat) Towns served: La Ciotat
Service Area: Le Liouquet/Les Plaines Baronnes
10 (Les Lecques) Towns served: Les Lecques
11 (La Cadière-d'Azur) Towns served: Le Beausset
Péage de Bandol
12 (Bandol) Towns served: Bandol
Rest Area: Sanary
13 (Ollioules) Towns served: Ollioules
14 (Châteauvallon) Towns served: La Seyne-sur-Mer
15 (Toulon-Ouest/La Seyne-Centre/Arsenal) Towns served: Port and town of Toulon, La Seyne-sur-Mer
16 (Bon Rencontre) Towns served: Beauclaire, Toulon
Autoroute becomes the N8 into Toulon and to the A57 to Nice.
References
External links
A50 Motorway in Saratlas
A50 |
Maria Rosenkranz (Mary Rosary) is a Catholic church in Frankfurt-Seckbach, part of Frankfurt am Main. It was completed in 1953. On 1 January 2015 the parish became a Kirchort (church location), part of the parish St. Josef Frankfurt am Main. The parish church of the Seckbach congregation is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Limburg.
Logos
History
After World War II, the Catholic population of Seckbach grew, and a new church was planned to meet the need. It was designed by the Frankfurt architects and Carl Rummel. The ground-breaking was on 16 December 1951. The consecration was on 27 September 1953 by Weihbischof . It became part of the "Pfarrei neuen Typs" (new type parish) St. Josef in Bornheim on 1 Januar 2015, along with Heilig-Kreuz in Bornheim, Heilig Geist in Riederwald and Herz Jesu in Frankfurt-Fechenheim.
The organ installed in 1953 was built by , originally for the salon of Bertha, Countess von Sierstorpff. It was replaced by a new organ in 1977.
On 1 January 2015, four parishes were combined to St. Josef, with locations (Kirchort) , Maria Rosenkranz, Heilig Geist and Herz Jesu.
Literature
Folker Rochelmeyer: Seckbach und seine Umgebung., Frankfurter Sparkasse von 1822 – Polytechnische Gesellschaft (ed.). 1972, 84 p., illustrated.
Folker Rochelmeyer: Festschrift 1100 Jahre Seckbach, 880–1980. 1980, 151 p., illustrated (chronicle).
Walter Sauer: Seckbacher Geschichte(n), Ein Heimatbuch. Kultur- und Geschichtsverein 1954 Frankfurt a. M.-Seckbach (ed.). 2000, 164 p., illustrated.
50 Jahre Kultur- und Geschichtsverein 1954 Frankfurt a. M.-Seckbach e. V. Kultur- und Geschichtsverein 1954 Frankfurt a. M.-Seckbach (ed.). 2004, 53 p., illustrated.
References
External links
Homepage der Pfarrei St. Josef Frankfurt am Main
Kultur- und Geschichtsverein 1954 Frankfurt a. M.-Seckbach e. V.
Roman Catholic churches in Frankfurt
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1953
Churches in the Diocese of Limburg
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Germany |
Marco Artunghi (born 12 July 1969) is an Italian former professional racing cyclist. He rode in four editions of the Tour de France, two editions of the Giro d'Italia and one edition of the Vuelta a España.
References
External links
1969 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Cyclists from the Province of Brescia
People from Chiari, Lombardy |
Ruch may refer to:
Settlements
Ruch, Gironde, a commune in France
Ruch, Oregon, an unincorporated community in Jackson County, Oregon
Ruch-e Olya, a village in Qazvin Province, Iran
Ruch-e Sofla, Qazvin, a village in Qazvin Province, Iran
In Poland
One of the meanings of ruch in Polish is movement.
Sport
Ruch Chorzów, a football club from Poland
Ruch Radzionków, a football club from Poland
Ruch Wysokie Mazowieckie, a football club from Poland
Ruch Zdzieszowice, a football club from Poland
Organisations
Prasa-Książka-Ruch, a state-owned newspaper monopoly in communist Poland
Ruch catalog (Ilustrowany Katalog Znaczków Polskich), catalogue of postage stamps
Ruch Narodowy, a Polish far-right political party
Ruch Palikota, a former Polish political party
Ruch (organisation), a former Polish underground organisation
People
Notable people with the surname Ruch include:
Angela Ruch (born 1983), American stock car racing driver
Charlie Ruch (1862–1937), American businessman, owner and president of the Philadelphia Phillies from 1930 to 1932
Daniel Ruch (born 1983), American soccer coach
Dave Ruch (born 1964), American performer and teaching artist
Günter Ruch (1956–2010), German writer and politician
Hans Ruch (1898–1947), German footballer
John Ruch (1834–1912), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Peter Ruch (born 1941), Swiss Olympic shooter
Stewart E. Ruch III (consecrated 2013), American Anglican bishop
Other uses
Ruch (river), Perm Krai, Russia
Ruching, a technique for gathering fabric
See also
Rusch, a surname |
Uva di Puglia PGI is a variety of grape grown in the southern Italian region of Apulia (Puglia).
Origins
Since it was part of the Magna Graecia, Apulia has ever been characterised by an important production of wine and table grape. Regarding the varieties included in Uva di Puglia PGI (Grapes of Apulia), the first evidence dates back to the end of the 19th century when Sergio Musci from Bisceglie started to successfully export it to the biggest cities of Northern Italy like Bologna, Milan and Turin. This type of grapes showed a great preservation of the organoleptic characteristics getting possible to export it to international markets without any problem. Therefore, at the beginning of the 20th century, Cav. Francesco De Villagomez from Bisceglie did the first exportation in Germany. In 1975, the export of Uva di Puglia amounted to 62.4% of the entire Italian table grape production destined for the foreign market. In 1985 it reached 74.1%.
Fruit characteristics
The varieties included in Uva di Puglia PGI are several. Among the white grapes, there are the varieties: Italia, Regina and Victoria, straw yellow-coloured. They have seeds, the pulp is crunchy and, above all the variety Italia has a Moscato flavour. The red variety is the Michele Palieri characterised by a dark colour and a less sweet taste while the pink one, the Red Globe is very sweet and it is perfect for making desserts and jam. The harvesting period starts during the second decade of July for the Victoria and the Michele Palieri and between the third decade of July and August for the other varieties. This product is rich in sugar as glucose and mannose and in mineral salts like potassium, iron and phosphorus. It is also rich in B vitamins and in C and K vitamin.
Geography
The area of production includes almost all the municipalities of Apulia under 330 m. above sea level (1082 ft.). Therefore, the villages of the area of the Subappennino Dauno are excluded. These lands are rich in calcium and potassium and are characterised by the mild climate also in winter.
Consortium
Consorzio di Tutela Uva di Puglia IGP, Bari
List of Italian products with protected designation of origin
References
Table grape varieties
Cuisine of Apulia
Agriculture in Italy
Italian products with protected designation of origin
Wine grapes of Apulia |
```javascript
/**
* @license Apache-2.0
*
*
*
* 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.
*/
'use strict';
var filledarrayBy = require( '@stdlib/array/filled-by' );
var discreteUniform = require( '@stdlib/random/base/discrete-uniform' ).factory;
var naryFunction = require( '@stdlib/utils/nary-function' );
var abs2 = require( '@stdlib/math/base/special/abs2' );
var map4d = require( './../lib' );
function fill( n ) {
if ( n > 0 ) {
return array;
}
return values;
function array() {
return filledarrayBy( 2, 'generic', fill( n-1 ) );
}
function values( i ) {
var rand = discreteUniform( -10*(i+1), 10*(i+1) );
return filledarrayBy( 10, 'generic', rand );
}
}
// Create a four-dimensional nested array:
var x = filledarrayBy( 2, 'generic', fill( 2 ) );
// Create an explicit unary function:
var f = naryFunction( abs2, 1 );
// Compute the element-wise squared absolute value...
var y = map4d( x, f );
console.log( 'x:' );
console.log( JSON.stringify( x, null, ' ' ) );
console.log( 'y:' );
console.log( JSON.stringify( y, null, ' ' ) );
``` |
Jorge Pedro Busti (18 October 1947 – 20 December 2021) was an Argentine politician who served as Justicialist Party governor and senator for Entre Ríos Province.
Life and career
Busti was born in Concordia, Entre Ríos on 18 October 1947, and graduated as a lawyer at the Universidad Nacional de Córdoba.
He served as Mayor of Concordia from 1983 to 1987, and was first elected governor in 1987. In 1991 he retired as governor and was once again elected Mayor of Concordia. From 1995 to 1999 Busti returned for a second term as governor, then in 1999 became a deputy in the Argentine Chamber of Deputies. In 2001, he was elected to the Argentine Senate, but stepped down in 2003 after being elected for a third term as governor.
Two of his former vice-governors have been investigated or prosecuted for corruption.
Busti played a leading role in the 2005/6 dispute between Argentina and Uruguay over the proposal to build a pulp mill across the river from Entre Ríos. In 2007 he stood down as Governor and was elected to the provincial Chamber of Deputies.
He was married with three children. His wife, Cristina Cremer de Busti, was a member of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies representing Entre Ríos between 2007 and 2017. Busti died following heart surgery on 20 December 2021, at the age of 74.
References
External links
Official site
1947 births
2021 deaths
People from Entre Ríos Province
Argentine people of Italian descent
National University of Córdoba alumni
20th-century Argentine lawyers
Governors of Entre Ríos Province
Mayors of places in Argentina
Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Entre Ríos
Members of the Argentine Senate for Entre Ríos
Justicialist Party politicians |
Adeline Maria Gray (born January 15, 1991) is an American freestyle wrestler who currently competes at 76 kilograms. She is a six-time world champion (2012, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2021) and a two-time Olympian (2016, 2020), with the silver medal in her event at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She is the first American woman to win back-to-back wrestling world titles since Tricia Saunders in 1998 and 1999. She is also the first American woman wrestler to win six world championships.
Early life
Gray was born on January 15, 1991, in Denver, Colorado to George and Donna Gray, and has three younger sisters, including fellow wrestler Geneva Gray and began her wrestling career with the help of her father.
Career
On September 27, 2012, Gray competed in the 2012 Women's World Wrestling Championships in Edmonton, Canada. In her first match against Dzhanan Manolova of Bulgaria, Adeline came out a little slow, then exploded with a great 3 point throw and won the 1st period 3–0. In the second period, she took Manolova down and turned her in a leg lace for another point, then she just defended the rest of the period for a 2–0 win. In the next round, she faced off against Yoshiko Inoue of Japan, the only one to score on Adeline. Inoue scored first in the first period but Adeline came back and scored on a push out to secure the first period win. In the second period, Adeline looked in control with her under hooks, scoring a throw-by and getting her leg lace for a 3–0 win. In the Semi-Finals against Kaur Navjot of India, she looked very confident and showed no fear and dominated Navjot from the start. Adeline secured her second takedown and controlled her legs standing tilts to a stack for the pin.
In the Finals, Gray faced off against the 2012 Jr World Champion, Dorothy Yeats of Canada, only 19 years old and the crowd favorite. Adeline came out very confident and took it to Yeats, throwing her for 3 points and scoring in another takedown to win the 1st period 4–0. In the second period, Adeline stayed in control and secured a takedown late in the period, then put Yeats on her back with her signature arm-bar-wing and pinned her with 4 seconds left for a dominating win.
Gray competed in the 75 kg event at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where she won her first match against Andrea Olaya of Colombia, but lost her quarterfinal match against Vasilisa Marzaliuk of Belarus.
Gray spent the 2017 season recuperating from injuries, missing the 2017 World Championships.
She returned from her injuries in 2018, winning gold at the 2018 World Wrestling Championships. In 2019, she won gold at the 2019 Pan American Wrestling Championships. Later that year, she won her fifth gold medal at the World Wrestling Championships, becoming the first American wrestler to win five golds at the World Championships. She won silver at the 2020 Pan American Wrestling Championships, winning her first two matches, before withdrawing from her gold medal match against Justina Di Stasio of Canada due to rib fractures.
At the 2020 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials, Gray defeated Kylie Welker by technical superiority twice, qualifying to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics. In her opening bout, she won by fall against 2020 African Wrestling Championships gold medalist Zaineb Sghaier. In the quarterfinals, she defeated former world champion and four-time European champion Yasemin Adar by a score of 6–4. In the semifinals, she defeated two-time Asian Wrestling Championships finalist Aiperi Medet Kyzy by a score of 3–2. She was awarded a silver medal after being defeated by former world champion Aline Rotter-Focken by a score of 7–3 in the gold medal match.
In 2021, she won the gold medal in the women's 76kg event at the World Wrestling Championships held in Oslo, Norway. Gray won one of the bronze medals in the women's 76kg event at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia. She defeated Milaimys Marín of Cuba in her bronze medal match.
Endorsements
Gray is the first female wrestler to have her own signature shoe. The ASICS Aggressor 3 L.E. Adeline Gray wrestling shoe is a special edition signature shoe designed by Adeline.
Personal life
Outside of competing, and while women's wrestling was created to combat sexism and receives an extraordinary amount of support from the institution of wrestling, Gray has been wrestling the bigger issues of sexism, and promoting equal recognition and participation on the elite levels, including Olympic and collegiate level wrestling.
International matches
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Res.
! Record
! Opponent
! Score
! Date
! Event
! Location
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 52-5
| align=left | Epp Mae
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (6-4)
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|October 4, 2021
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|2021 World Wrestling Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=4| Oslo
|-
| Win
| 51-5
| align=left | Samar Amer
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (11-1)
|-
| Win
| 50-5
| align=left | Kiran Bishnoi
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (5-0)
|-
| Win
| 49-5
| align=left | Ayşegül Özbege
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (4-0)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Loss
| 48-5
| align=left | Aline Rotter-Focken
| style="font-size:88%"|7-3
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|August 2, 2021
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|2021 Olympic Games
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=4| Tokyo
|-
| Win
| 48-4
| align=left | Aiperi Medet Kyzy
| style="font-size:88%"|3-2
|-
| Win
| 47-4
| align=left | Yasemin Adar
| style="font-size:88%"|6-4
|-
| Win
| 46-4
| align=left | Zaineb Sghaier
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall 2:11
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 45-4
| align=left | Aline Ferreira
| style="font-size:88%"|8-0
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|May 27, 2021
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|2021 Pan American Wrestling Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=4| Guatemala City
|-
| Win
| 44-4
| align=left | Luisa Mosquera
| style="font-size:88%"|Forfeit (0-0)
|-
| Win
| 43-4
| align=left | Josselyn Portillo
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (4-0)
|-
| Win
| 42-4
| align=left | Genesis Reasco Valdez
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (12-2)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=7 |
|-
| Loss
| 41-4
| align=left | Justina Di Stasio
| style="font-size:88%"|Injury default (0-0)
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3|March 14, 2020
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3|2020 Pan American Wrestling Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=3| Ottawa
|-
| Win
| 41–3
| align=left | Andrea Olaya
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (11–0)
|-
| Win
| 40–3
| align=left | Andrimar Daniela Lazaro Diaz
| style="font-size:88%"|2–0
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 39–3
| align=left | Hiroe Minagawa
| style="font-size:88%"|4–2
| style="font-size:88%"|September 19, 2019
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=5|2019 World Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=5| Nur-Sultan
|-
| Win
| 38–3
| align=left | Aline Rotter-Focken
| style="font-size:88%"|5–2
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|September 18, 2019
|-
| Win
| 37–3
| align=left | Chang Hui-tsz
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
| Win
| 36–3
| align=left | Elmira Syzdykova
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
| Win
| 35–3
| align=left | Eleni Pjollaj
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 34–3
| align=left | Genesis Reasco Valdez
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|April 21, 2019
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|2019 Pan American Wrestling Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=4| Buenos Aires
|-
| Win
| 33–3
| align=left | Mabelkis Capote
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
| Win
| 32–3
| align=left | Erica Wiebe
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
| Win
| 31–3
| align=left | María Acosta
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 30–3
| align=left | Yasemin Adar
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (13–1)
| style="font-size:88%" |October 24, 2018
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|2018 World Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=4| Budapest
|-
| Win
| 29–3
| align=left | Erica Wiebe
| style="font-size:88%"|3–1
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3|October 23, 2018
|-
| Win
| 28–3
| align=left | Elmira Syzdykova
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall
|-
| Win
| 27–3
| align=left | Epp Mäe
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 26-2
| align=left | Andrea Olaya
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (10-1)
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3|May 3, 2018
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3|2018 Pan-American Wrestling Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=3| Lima
|-
| Win
| 25–2
| align=left | Aline Ferreira
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (4-0)
|-
| Win
| 24–2
| align=left | Mabelkis Capote
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall (4-0)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Loss
| 23–3
| align=left | Vasilisa Marzaliuk
| style="font-size:88%"|1–4
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=2|August 18, 2016
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=2|2016 Summer Olympics
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=2| Rio de Janeiro
|-
| Win
| 23–2
| align=left | Andrea Olaya
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 22–2
| align=left | Zhou Qian
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (13–2)
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=5| September 10, 2015
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=5|2015 World Championships
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=5| Las Vegas, NV
|-
| Win
| 21–2
| align=left | Aline Ferreira
| style="font-size:88%"|10–2
|-
| Win
| 20–2
| align=left | Daria Osocka
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
| Win
| 19–2
| align=left | Vasilisa Marzaliuk
| style="font-size:88%"|6–0
|-
| Win
| 18–2
| align=left | Gelegjamtsyn Naranchimeg
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 17–2
| align=left | Justina Di Stasio
| style="font-size:88%"|7–6
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3| July 17, 2015
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3|2015 Pan American Games Champion
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=3| Toronto, ON
|-
| Win
| 16–2
| align=left | Ana Gonzalez
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (12–0)
|-
| Win
| 15–2
| align=left | Aline Ferreira
| style="font-size:88%"|Tech Fall (10–0)
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 14–2
| align=left | Aline Ferreira
| style="font-size:88%"|2–1
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=5| September 11, 2014
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=5|2014 World Championship
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=5| Tashkent
|-
| Win
| 13–2
| align=left | Epp Mäe
| style="font-size:88%"|5–1
|-
| Win
| 12–2
| align=left | Hiroe Suzuki
| style="font-size:88%"|2–1
|-
| Win
| 11–2
| align=left | Yasemin Adar
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall
|-
| Win
| 10–2
| align=left | Zhou Qian
| style="font-size:88%"|11–10
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 9–2
| align=left | Yasemin Adar
| style="font-size:88%"|8–2
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4| September 20, 2013
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|2013 World Championship
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=4| Budapest
|-
| Win
| 8–2
| align=left | Guzel Manyurova
| style="font-size:88%"|2–1
|-
| Loss
| 7–2
| align=left | Zhang Fengliu
| style="font-size:88%"|2–1
|-
| Win
| 7–1
| align=left | Andrea Olaya
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 6–1
| align=left | Dorothy Yeats
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4| September 26, 2012
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=4|2012 World Championship
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=4| Strathcona County, AL
|-
| Win
| 5–1
| align=left | Navjot Kaur
| style="font-size:88%"|Fall
|-
| Win
| 4–1
| align=left | Yoshiko Inoue
| style="font-size:88%"|1–1, 3–0
|-
| Win
| 3–1
| align=left | Dzhanan Manolova
| style="font-size:88%"|2–0, 3–0
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
| Win
| 2–1
| align=left | Burcu Örskaya
| style="font-size:88%"|1–0, 1–0
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3| September 16, 2011
| style="font-size:88%" rowspan=3|2011 World Championship
| style="text-align:left;font-size:88%;" rowspan=3| Istanbul
|-
| Win
| 1–1
| align=left | Martine Dugrenier
| style="font-size:88%"|1–1, 3–1
|-
| Loss
| 0–1
| align=left | Xiluo Zhuoma
| style="font-size:88%"|1–4, 0–1
|-
References
External links
1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Denver
American female sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for the United States
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in wrestling
Pan American Wrestling Championships medalists
Wrestlers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
21st-century American women
21st-century American people |
Company of Heroes 3 is a real-time strategy game developed by Relic Entertainment and published by Sega for Windows. A sequel to Company of Heroes 2, the game features new mechanics and modes and is set in the Italian and North African theaters of World War II.
Gameplay
In Company of Heroes 3, the players take the role of Allied Forces during their invasion of Italy and Axis forces in the North African campaign.
The game has features new to the series such as the Tactical Pause system, which allows the player to pause a battle and queue up commands to be done after the game is resumed. Company of Heroes 3 also has an improved destruction system that gives the title more granular destruction, such as individual tiles and bricks crumbling off buildings. Italian Partisans are allied NPCs that can either be used on the map or be called in during battles. The story is dynamic, and the player's interactions with the game's various commanders can affect the narrative's ending.
Development
Relic Entertainment led the game's development. The team chose the Mediterranean theatre as the setting allowed the inclusion of a variety of environments, which is a feature frequently requested by players of older games. In addition, the team added that the Italian areas in the game offered "broader palette for environmental gameplay" and players can make use of verticality of the maps to plan their moves and attacks.
At the beginning of development, the studio recruited modders and competitive players to form a player council. The council worked with Relic during preproduction to determine what the new entry should focus on mechanically and where the game should take place. The executive producer commented on how it was chosen: "And we all agreed that we wanted a new theatre, we didn't want to revisit the Western Front or the Eastern Front. So really, the only two things left were the Mediterranean and Pacific. We put them both on the board, and it was just 10-0. Mediterranean over Pacific." Player testing for Company of Heroes 3 started in prior to the official announcement through Amplitude's Games2Gether program. A demo for the game was available for a limited time shortly after the announcement.
The game was officially announced for Windows by Relic and publisher Sega in July 2021. It was originally set to be released on November 17, 2022, but it was delayed to February 23, 2023. Versions for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S were announced during The Game Awards 2022.
In August 2022, the Polish toy company Cobi announced that they acquired a license with Relic Entertainment to publish North Africa and Italy themed brick sets. On April 13, 2023, it was announced that the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S versions of game would release on May 30, 2023.
Reception
Company of Heroes 3 received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic on the PC and Xbox Series X versions. The PlayStation 5 version received "mixed or average" reviews.
PC Gamer noted that the Italian campaign was a mess, with AI lacking aggressiveness and the implementation of subcommanders which they described as "confused". PCGamesN felt that although the gameplay lacked innovation, it lived up to previous entries, "The central story missions don’t do a lot to innovate on what Company of Heroes 2 established almost a decade ago, but they’re a hell of a lot of fun". While feeling mixed on the North African campaign's portrayal of Erwin Rommel, Eurogamer enjoyed the game's bombastic spectacle, writing, "Everything can be blown to bits, which dovetails rather nicely with a campaign about shooting things with tanks".
IGN liked the set piece encounters of the Italian campaign, but criticized the overall experience, "Every decision on the campaign map is just so low-stakes that it just feels like a waste of time". Polygon praised the new active pause system, saying "it makes for a vastly more approachable game". Rock Paper Shotgun felt that while some elements of the game were unpolished, the overall scope of the campaign made up for it "Still, the sheer breadth of what's on offer here in the Italian campaign is mightily impressive for a first attempt at this style of war gaming... it feels like precisely the sort of homecoming you'd want from this prodigal RTS series". Kotaku noted that Company of Heroes 3's new setting proved a match for interesting tactical encounters, "In Italy the series has found an even better match between setting and gameplay".
TouchArcade wrote that the visuals proved inconsistent on a small screen but the overall gameplay remained intact, "As of its most recent patch, I’m very pleased with Company of Heroes 3 on Steam Deck, and you will find a lot to like here assuming you’re OK with the controls". NPR criticized the repetitiveness of the Italian campaign, but liked the co-op experiences possible in multiplayer, "Multiplayer gameplay is nothing like the methodical campaign skirmishes — it's fast, intense, and unrelenting".
References
External links
2023 video games
Real-time strategy video games
PlayStation 5 games
Relic Entertainment games
Sega video games
Video game sequels
Video games set in Africa
Video games set in Egypt
Video games set in Italy
Video games set in Libya
Video games set in Sicily
World War II video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Canada
Xbox Series X and Series S games
Windows games
Company of Heroes |
Kamil Wojtkowski (born 26 February 1998) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Polish club Motor Lublin.
Club career
Wojtkowski started playing football at his local team, OSiR Sokołów Podlaski. In 2010, he joined Legia Warsaw, where he spent four years.
Kamil joined Fulham FC youth squad during summer 2013, where he trained and played for about half of the year however, Legia and Fulham were unable to reach the terms so Wojtkowki returned to Poland to join Pogoń.
In 2014, Wojtkowski joined Pogoń Szczecin. On 18 October 2014, he made his Ekstraklasa debut for Pogoń, coming on as a substitute in second half of away match against Jagiellonia Białystok. By doing so, he became youngest player ever to make appearance for the club, aged 16 years and 234 days.
On 29 June 2015, Wojtkowski signed for 2. Bundesliga club RB Leipzig and played in the U19 team.
On 3 July 2017 he signed a contract with Wisła Kraków. On 30 July 2020 he left Wisła, as his contract was not extended. On 3 November 2020 he was announced as Jagiellonia Białystok player. On 23 March 2021 his contract was terminated.
In 2021 he was a footballer for the Greek Volos, where he played 8 Super League matches and 2 in the Greek Cup. On 22 December 2021, his contract with the club was terminated by mutual agreement.
On 12 January 2022, Wojtkowski joined the Cypriot club Ethnikos Achna. He made his first appearance for the club on 15 January, coming on as a substitute for Artūrs Karašausks in a 4–0 Cypriot First Division home defeat against APOEL. Wojtkowski netted his first goal on 7 February, scoring deep into stoppage time as Ethnikos recorded a 2–0 victory over Omonia.
On 12 October 2022, Wojtkowski returned to Poland to join II liga side Motor Lublin until June 2024.
References
External links
1998 births
People from Sokołów County
Footballers from Masovian Voivodeship
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Pogoń Szczecin players
RB Leipzig players
Wisła Kraków players
Jagiellonia Białystok players
Volos F.C. players
Ethnikos Achna FC players
Motor Lublin players
Regionalliga players
II liga players
III liga players
Ekstraklasa players
Super League Greece players
Cypriot First Division players
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus |
F5, Inc. is a publicly-held American technology company specializing in application security, multi-cloud management, online fraud prevention, application delivery networking (ADN), application availability & performance, network security, and access & authorization.
F5 is headquartered in Seattle, Washington in F5 Tower, with an additional 75 offices in 43 countries focusing on account management, global services support, product development, manufacturing, software engineering, and administrative jobs. Notable office locations include Spokane, Washington; New York, New York; Boulder, Colorado; London, England; San Jose, California; and San Francisco, California.
F5's originally offered application delivery controller (ADC) technology, but expanded into application layer, automation, multi-cloud, and security services. As ransomware, data leaks, DDoS, and other attacks on businesses of all sizes are arising, companies such as F5 have continued to reinvent themselves. While the majority of F5's revenue continues to be attributed to its hardware products such as the BIG-IP iSeries systems, the company has begun to offer additional modules on their proprietary operating system, TMOS (Traffic Management Operating System.) These modules are listed below and include, but are not limited to, Local Traffic Manager (LTM), Advanced Web Application Firewall (AWAF), DNS (previously named GTM), and Access Policy Manager (APM). These offer organizations running the BIG-IP the ability to deploy load balancing, Layer 7 application firewalls, single sign-on (for Azure AD, Active Directory, LDAP, and Okta), as well as enterprise-level VPNs. While the BIG-IP was traditionally a hardware product, F5 now offers it as a virtual machine, which they have branded as the BIG-IP Virtual Edition. The BIG-IP Virtual Edition is cloud agnostic and can be deployed on-premises in a public and/or hybrid cloud environment.
F5's customers include Bank of America, Microsoft, Oracle, Alaska Airlines, Tesla, and Meta.
Corporate history
F5, Inc., originally named "F5 Labs" and formerly branded "F5 Networks, Inc." was established in 1996. Currently, the company's public-facing branding generally presents the company as just "F5."
In 1997, F5 launched its first product, a load balancer called BIG-IP. BIG-IP served the purpose of reallocating server traffic away from overloaded servers. In June 1999, the company had its initial public offering and was listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange with the symbol FFIV.
In 2017, François Locoh-Donou replaced John McAdam as president and CEO. Later in 2017, F5 launched a dedicated site and organization focused on gathering global threat intelligence data, analyzing application threats, and publishing related findings, dubbed “F5 Labs” in a nod to the company's history. The team continues to research application threats and publish findings every week. On May 3, 2017, F5 announced that it would move from its longtime headquarters on the waterfront near Seattle Center to a downtown Seattle skyscraper that will be called F5 Tower. The move occurred in early 2019.
F5 employees include Igor Sysoev, the author of NGINX; Dahl-Nygaard laureate Gilad Bracha; Google click fraud czar Shuman Ghosemajumder; and Defense.Net founder Barrett Lyon.
48 of the Fortune 50 companies use F5 for load balancing, Layer 7 application security, fraud prevention, and API management.
Product Offerings
F5 BIG-IP
F5's BIG-IP product family comprises hardware, modularized software, and virtual appliances that run the F5 TMOS operating system. Depending on the appliance selected, one or more BIG-IP product modules can be added.
In 1997, the company introduced its flagship product, BIG-IP, which quickly gained recognition for its ability to efficiently distribute network traffic, enhance application performance, and provide robust security features. BIG-IP's early success was a pivotal moment in the company's history, establishing F5 as a prominent player in the application delivery controller (ADC) market.
Over the years, BIG-IP has continually evolved to meet the changing needs of organizations in an increasingly digital world. F5 expanded its product offerings to encompass a wide range of application services, including load balancing, SSL offloading, web application firewall (WAF), and application acceleration. The platform's flexibility and scalability have made it a go-to solution for enterprises seeking to ensure the availability, security, and performance of their critical applications.
BIG-IP History
On September 7, 2004, F5 Networks released version 9.0 of the BIG-IP software in addition to appliances to run the software. Version 9.0 also marked the introduction of the company's TMOS architecture, with enhancements including:
Moved from BSD to Linux to handle system management functions (disks, logging, bootup, console access, etc.)
Creation of a Traffic Management Microkernel (TMM) to directly talk to the networking hardware and handle all network activities.
Creation of the standard full-proxy mode, which fully terminates network connections at the BIG-IP and establishes new connections between the BIG-IP and the member servers in a pool. This allows for optimum TCP stacks on both sides as well as the complete ability to modify traffic in either direction.
In late 2021, F5 introduced the next generation of their BIG-IP hardware platforms, the rSeries and VELOS chassis platform. These next-generation systems will replace the previous generation iSeries and VIPRION chassis system.
F5 NGINX
As a part of the NGINX, Inc. acquisition in 2019, F5 offers a premium, enterprise-level version of NGINX with advanced features, multiple support SLAs, and regular software updates. Hourly and annual subscription options are available with multiple levels of support, professional services, and training.
Launched in 2013, NGINX Plus builds upon the foundation of the open-source NGINX web server, offering additional enterprise-grade features and support for businesses seeking enhanced control, scalability, and security for their web applications. This commercial version of NGINX has become a cornerstone of modern web architecture, trusted by a diverse range of organizations, from startups to Fortune 500 companies.
NGINX Plus is renowned for its ability to efficiently distribute network traffic, balance loads across multiple servers, and accelerate the delivery of web content, making it a critical component in ensuring high availability and optimal performance for web applications. It also provides advanced features like session persistence, content caching, and support for SSL/TLS encryption. Furthermore, NGINX Plus offers robust monitoring and management tools, allowing administrators to gain valuable insights into their application delivery infrastructure and make real-time adjustments. With a strong focus on flexibility, performance, and security, NGINX Plus continues to play a pivotal role in enabling businesses to deliver fast, secure, and reliable web experiences to their users.
F5 Distributed Cloud Services
During F5 Agility 2022, F5 announced a new product offering being built on the platforms of BIG-IP, Shape Security, and Volterra. Announced during F5 Agility 2022, this suite is built upon the foundation of F5's BIG-IP, Shape Security, and Volterra platforms. The primary offering in this suite is the SaaS-based Web Application and API Protection (WAAP) solution. F5 Distributed Cloud Services enable organizations to deploy, secure, and manage their applications across various environments, including data centers, multi-cloud setups, and the network or enterprise edge.
The suite includes a range of products tailored to address specific security and networking needs, such as Distributed Cloud DDoS Mitigation Service, Web Application Firewall (WAF), Bot Defense, API Security, and Client-Side Defense. These products offer advanced features like multi-layered DDoS protection, behavior-based application security, bot detection and mitigation, API threat detection, and client-side monitoring.
In addition to these security-focused products, F5 Distributed Cloud Services also encompass various networking and application management solutions, including Aggregator Management, Network Connect, App Connect, App Stack, DNS services, Content Delivery Network (CDN), and Synthetic Monitoring.
F5's Distributed Cloud Services aim to assist organizations in safeguarding their digital operations, optimizing application performance, and enhancing overall security in the dynamic landscape of modern cloud computing and application deployment.
Acquisitions
uRoam, Inc.
F5 acquired uRoam, Inc. in 2003 for a total cash deal size of $25 million. The strategic intent behind F5 Networks' acquisition of uRoam was to diversify its product offerings beyond its core application delivery and security services. This move aimed to address the growing demand for secure remote access to corporate networks and applications, aligning with industry trends.
MagniFire Websystems, Inc.
F5 acquired MagniFire Websystems in 2004 for a total cash deal size of $29 million. This acquisition allowed F5 to enter the web application security space within the BIG-IP platform. MagniFire Websystems products were sold independently when the deal first closed, then were quickly bundled into the BIG-IP product group.
Swan Labs Corporation
In September 2005, F5 announced they had acquired Swan Labs for a total of $43 million to incorporate WAN optimization and application acceleration technology into the BIG-IP platform, specifically to improve their load balancing offering.
Traffix Systems, Inc.
In 2005, F5 Networks, Inc. at the time, now F5, Inc., announced it has acquired Traffix Systems for a total value of $135 million. Traffix Systems product was integrated within the F5 BIG-IP Local Traffic Manager (LTM) product line.
Acopia Networks, Inc.
In August 2007, F5, Inc., at the time, F5 Networks, Inc., announced they acquired Acopia Networks, Inc. to add file-area networking to the F5 BIG-IP application-delivery product line, also known as the Local Traffic Manager (LTM) module on the BIG-IP platforms. The deal was valued at $210 million.
Defense.Net, Inc.
In May 2014, F5, Inc., at the time, F5 Networks, Inc., announced they acquired Defense.Net, Inc., a company offering cloud-based DDoS mitigation services. The Defense.Net product would later become F5 Silverline. As of December 2022, the Silverline brand was retired and the managed service offerings Silverline offered were merged into the F5 Distributed Cloud Services product portfolio.
NGINX, Inc.
In March 2019, F5 acquired NGINX, Inc., the company responsible for widely used open-source web server software, for $670 million.
Shape Security, Inc.
In January 2020, F5 acquired Shape Security, Inc., an artificial intelligence-based bot detection company, for $1 billion. It also sells products to protect applications against fraud. The previous Shape Security-branded solutions are now included in F5 Distributed Cloud Services.
Volterra, Inc.
In January 2021, F5 acquired Volterra, Inc., an edge networking company, for $500 million. It sells SaaS security services. The previous Volterra-branded solutions are now included in F5 Distributed Cloud Services.
Threat Stack, Inc.
In October 2021, F5 acquired Threat Stack, Inc., a Boston cloud computing security startup company for a reported $68 million. As of December 15, 2022, the previous Threat Stack offering has been rolled into the F5 Distributed Cloud platform as the Application Infrastructure Protection feature.
Lilac Cloud, Inc.
In January 2023, F5 announced they had entered into an agreement to purchase Lilac Cloud, an application services delivery provider. Lilac Cloud, based in Cupertino, California, was F5's CDN provider for their Distributed Cloud Services solution. The entire Lilac Cloud offering will be rolled into the overall F5 Distributed Cloud Services product line.
Suborbital Software Systems, Inc.
In July 2023, Suborbital Software Systems, a technology startup building cloud-native platforms on WebAssembly, announced they had been acquired by F5, Inc. The details of this acquisition were not disclosed due to the small nature of Suborbital's operations. The entire Suborbital product will be used within the F5 Distributed Cloud Services product line.
References
External links
1999 initial public offerings
American companies established in 1996
Software companies established in 1996
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
Computer security companies
DDoS mitigation companies
Deep packet inspection
Networking companies of the United States
Networking hardware companies
Networking software companies
Software companies based in Seattle
1996 establishments in Washington (state)
Software companies of the United States |
The 1980 British Speedway Championship was the 20th edition of the British Speedway Championship. The Final took place on 4 June at Brandon in Coventry, England. The Championship was won by Dave Jessup, who scored a 15-point maximum. Former two-time champion Michael Lee finished as the runner-up, with Phil Collins in third.
British Final
4 June 1980
Brandon Stadium, Coventry
British Under 21 final
Mark Courtney won the British Speedway Under 21 Championship. The final was held at Kingsmead Stadium on 12 July.
See also
British Speedway Championship
1980 Individual Speedway World Championship
References
British Speedway Championship
Great Britain |
Grant Trindall is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played for Penrith and Western Suburbs in the NSWRL/ARL competition.
Playing career
Trindall made his first grade debut for Penrith in round 9 of the 1993 NSWRL season against Western Suburbs at Campbelltown Sports Stadium. Trindall played at lock in Penrith's 24-10 loss. In 1995, Trindall joined Western Suburbs and played one game for the club, a 46-12 loss against the Auckland Warriors in round 3 of the competition at Mount Smart Stadium.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Penrith Panthers players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league locks
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people) |
Mary C. Ames (sometimes referred to as Mrs. Mary Clemmer; after second marriage, Mrs. Edmund Hudson; May 6, 1831 – August 18, 1884) was a 19th-century American journalist, author, and poet. She wrote poetry and prose, including novels. Her complete works were published at Boston (four volumes, 1885). She gained newspaper experience with the Springfield, Massachusetts Republican, the New York Press (1865), and the Brooklyn Daily Union (1869–71). In 1871, she received for her work, the largest salary ever paid a newspaper woman up to that time. In later life, she moved to Washington, D.C., where her home was a literary and social centre, and on June 19, 1883, she married Edmund Hudson, editor of the Army and Navy Register. She became best known for her "Woman's Letter from Washington", which she contributed for many years to the New York Independent.
Early years and education
Mary Estella Clemmer was born in Utica, New York, May 6, 1831. The oldest of seven children, her ancestors on both sides came from famous families. Abraham Clemmer, her father, a native of Pennsylvania, was of Huguenot descent. The Clemmer family traced their origin to Alsace, France, on the borders of Germany. Their name in the fatherland was spelled Klemmer. In 1685, when Louis XIV pushed his persecutions of the Huguenots past the borders of France into the very heart of Germany, the Clemmer family were among the million Huguenots who then fled from their native land to seek refuge in other lands. They settled in Berks County, Pennsylvania, before the American Revolution. Margaret Kneale, her mother, was a descendant of the Crains, a well-known family of the Isle of Man, who trace a direct line back to 1600. Ames was one of a large family of children, two brothers and four sisters.
As a child, Ames would compose rhymes, repeating them to herself, long before she learned the use of a pen. When she had just passed childhood, business circumstances led Abraham Clemmer to remove to Westfield, Massachusetts, where two brothers of his wife, one Hon. Thomas Kneale, had already settled.
In due time, Ames entered Westfield Academy, one of whose early teachers was Emma Willard. The principal of the school, William C. Goldthwaite, took great interest in this young girl, and especial attention in the cultivation of her education. While a student in the Westfield Academy, her first line in verse was put into print. Read as a school exercise, it pleased one of her teachers, Samuel Davis, sufficiently to impel him to send it to his friend, Samuel Bowles, who printed it at once in the Springfield Republican.
Career
Child bride
Unfortunately, at the early age of seventeen, she yielded to the wishes of others and became the wife of a man many years her senior. On May 7, 1851, she married The Reverend Daniel Ames. The taking of that step was undoubtedly due in part to the onerous and probably unhappy life she was then leading at home. During the marriage, she temporarily resided in Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York and, during the American Civil War, in Harper's Ferry, Virginia. While living in New York City, her first essay was made in the columns of the Utica Morning Herald, to which she contributed a series of letters from New York.
When the war came, Ames was literally in it. In her novel Eirene, the chapter on the "Surrender of Maryland Heights" was written from personal experience and personal observation. At that time Eirene was running as a serial in Putnam's Monthly, and this vivid and graphic picture of a war event was widely copied by the press of that day, and was reproduced in Littell's Living Age, and in the London Athenaeum.
After the Civil War
From 1866 to 1869, Ames resided in Washington, D.C. doing regular work in the way of "Women's Letters from Washington" for the New York Independent. In the spring of 1866, Ames wrote from Washington her first letter to the Independent. From then on, few weeks passed during the congressional sessions that she did not contribute to that journal. "A Woman's Letter from Washington" was significant of refined culture, strong in political characterization, and was apt to photograph pretty clearly politicians, parties, and principles for the delectation of the reading public. In brief, these letters treated topics of thought rather than the mere surfaces of things. The years that Ames passed at the national capital were to her varied, eventful, rich in experiences. Her first sustained work there comprised seven newspaper letters each week. She passed long mornings in the ladies' gallery of the Senate or of the Hall of Representatives. Nothing about her, not even a scrap of a note-book or pencil, indicated the professional listener. The letters being of an editorial rather than of a reportorial nature, did not require her to appear in the outward idle of a correspondent. Returning to her rooms, she sent the long letters and telegraphic matter by a messenger who came for them. In the evening, she held herself free to receive friends, or for social engagements. In her parlors might have been found the most eminent men of the day. The esteem in which Ames' work was held was indicated in two impromptu notes written in the Senate Chamber by Charles Sumner. One of these bears no date save that of the day of the week. Written at his desk and handed by a page to Ames in the ladies' gallery. That trust was fulfilled, and for the years following this date to that of his death the honored Massachusetts Senator and Ames were warm personal friends.
In 1869, she engaged for three years' work on the Brooklyn Daily Union, and for the third year's work of that engagement, she received a salary of , the largest sum ever paid to a newspaper woman for one year's labor up to that time.
In the years since then, Ames became widely known as a poet and novelist. The decade between 1870 and 1880 were years in which Ames achieved a great amount of creative work. Journalistic correspondence, novels, poems, and Ten Years in Washington, (Hartford, 1870). This work, which in its quantity and quality was enough in itself to absorb the entire time and energies of its author, was really the achievement of a crowded life, which included the society functions of the day.
In October, 1872, Ames completed, Memorial of Alice and Phebe Cary, the biography of the Cary sisters, a work which long intimacy and residence in their home had peculiarly fitted her to undertake. It is in this book that Ames pays a tribute to Alice Cary, as the one friend of her life. In this biography, and especially in depicting the life and character of Alice Cary, Ames did some of her most perfect literary work. Also, in 1872, she resumed her work on the New York Independent.
Her marriage was legally annulled in 1874. In the same year, His Two Wives, which appeared first as a serial in the Boston publication, Every Saturday, was a work of unusual power. The request had been urged upon Ames to contribute a serial story to Every Saturday. Declining at first, because of the time element, she undertook the work, giving to it simply the Friday afternoon of each week, sending the chapters just as they flowed from her pen. When the story was published in book-form it was made up, simply, from the pages of Every Saturday, without revision from the author. The story, which was unique in treatment, and which set itself like a series of pictures in the memory, was rendered a remarkable production when the circumstances under which it was written were considered.
Carriage injury
In January, 1879, while in Washington, she suffered a serious injury. Thinking that the horses behind which she was riding were running away, she jumped from the carriage, striking her head against the curbing, which caused a fracture of the skull. Medical aid was powerless, and she suffered intensely, getting but little relief during the remaining six years which she lived.
In 1882, her poems were collected and published under the title, A Volume of Poems. As a poet, Ames touched chords to which the response has been peculiarly sympathetic. In this phase of creative work she has made herself the interpreter of two distinct forces, the life of nature and the emotions of the human heart. Her utterances were strongly subjective, yet much of it was from the material of imagination, and sympathetic rather than of real or of personal experience. A forcible instance of this was in the poem entitled "The Dead Love," which upon its appearance in her volume of Poems of Life and Nature, was greeted by critics, as "written from the depths of her own experience," whereas it was really written when she was a young girl, with no experience of love, living or dead, and was a sympathetic response to a girl-friend whose painful experience she thus interpreted. In the "Good-by, Sweetheart," Ames reached her highest lyric force. Her "Arbutus" was characterized as having oneness of her soul with nature, a harmony that was again interpreted in the two sonnets entitled "The Cathedral Pines," written one summer day at Intervale, New Hampshire.
Some of the finest work of Ames was in monographs on characters with whom she was strongly in sympathy. Among these were papers on Charles Sumner, Margaret Fuller, George Eliot, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and on Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Personal life
Ames' home, a large, brick mansion, was located on Capitol Hill, in Washington, D.C.
On June 19, 1883, she married Edmund Hudson, the journalist, and they immediately went to Europe. The journey was a delightful one to her, but her strength was constantly diminishing, and in November they returned to the United States. Then followed a long illness, which resulted in her death of a cerebral hemorrhage, in Washington D.C. on August 18, 1884. She was buried at Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington D.C.
Style and themes
Mary Clemmer's literary work is not only widely comprehensive and sound in thought, but it has a peculiarly sympathetic quality which gives it an enduring hold upon the hearts of the people. It is work especially characterized by insight — by the spiritual sight which sees beyond. Sympathy is the polarized light of the mind which reveals the hidden chambers, the secret architecture of human life. It is the supreme endowment of the poet, and it is the predominant poetic temperament of Ames that gives her writings e vitality which is felt rather than described. This element of her work finds, perhaps, more forcible illustration in the memorial of the lives of Alice and Phoebe Gary, in her poems and in her journalistic work, than in her novels. There are logical reasons for this. Ames had by nature much of the creative force that was purely artistic. The work done by this type of organization demands not so much repose as freedom; not so much time as it does the consciousness of time.
Selected works
Victoire (1864)
Eirene; or A Woman's Right (1870)
Ten Years in Washington (1871)
Outlines of Men, Women, and Things (1873)
His Two Wives (1874)
Memorials of Alice and Phœbe Cary (twenty-sixth edition, 1885)
Poems of Life and Nature (1886)
References
Attribution
Hudson, Memorial Biography of Mary C. Ames (Boston, 1886)
Bibliography
External links
1839 births
1884 deaths
19th-century American novelists
19th-century American women writers
American women novelists
Writers from Washington, D.C.
Writers from Utica, New York
Novelists from New York (state)
Burials at Rock Creek Cemetery
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century |
The Beersheba Subdistrict (; ) was one of the subdistricts of Mandatory Palestine. It was located in modern-day southern Israel. The city of Beersheba was the capital. After the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, the subdistrict largely transformed into the Beersheba Subdistrict of Israel.
The vast majority of the population, approximately 90%, consisted of nomadic Palestinian Bedouins.
Depopulated towns and villages
(current localities in parentheses)
Auja al-Hafir (Nessana)
Beersheba
al-Imara (Ofakim, Urim)
al-Jammama (Ruhama)
al-Khalasa
Umm al-Rashrash (Eilat)
Khirbat Futais (Al-Qadirat clan of Al-Tiyaha tribe) (Ofakim)
References
Subdistricts of Mandatory Palestine
States and territories established in 1920 |
Martha Elizabeth Moxley (August 16, 1960 – October 30, 1975) was a 15-year-old American high school student from Greenwich, Connecticut, who was murdered in 1975. Moxley was last seen alive spending time at the home of the Skakel family, across the street from her home in Belle Haven. Michael Skakel, also aged 15 at the time, was convicted in 2002 of murdering Moxley and was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison. In 2013, Skakel was granted a new trial by a Connecticut judge who ruled that his counsel had been inadequate, and he was released on $1.2 million bail. On December 30, 2016, the Connecticut Supreme Court ruled 4–3 to reinstate Skakel's conviction. The Connecticut Supreme Court reversed itself on May 4, 2018, and ordered a new trial. On October 30, 2020, the 45th anniversary of Moxley's murder, the state of Connecticut announced it would not retry Skakel for Moxley's murder. The case attracted worldwide publicity, as Skakel is a nephew of Ethel Skakel Kennedy, the widow of U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy.
Moxley murder
On the evening of October 30, 1975, Martha Moxley left with friends to participate in "mischief night", in which neighborhood youths would ring bells and pull pranks such as toilet papering houses. According to friends, Moxley began flirting with, and eventually kissed, Thomas Skakel, the older brother of Michael Skakel. Moxley was last seen "falling together behind the fence" with Thomas, near the pool in the Skakel backyard, at around 9:30 p.m.
The next day, Moxley's body was found beneath a tree in her family's backyard. Her pants and underwear were pulled down, but there was no evidence of sexual assault. Pieces of a broken six-iron golf club were found near the body. An autopsy indicated that she had been both bludgeoned and stabbed with the club, which was traced back to the Skakel residence.
Investigation and trial
Initial investigation
Thomas Skakel was the last person seen with Moxley on the night of the murder. He became the prime suspect, but his father forbade access to his school and mental health records. Kenneth Littleton, who had started working as a live-in tutor for the Skakel family only hours before the murder, also became a prime suspect. However, no one was charged, and the case languished for decades. In the meantime, several books were published about the murder, including Dominick Dunne's fictional account of the case, A Season in Purgatory (1993), Mark Fuhrman's nonfiction Murder in Greenwich (1998), and Timothy Dumas's nonfiction A Wealth of Evil (1999).
Over the years, both Thomas and Michael Skakel significantly changed their alibis for the night of Moxley's murder. Michael claimed that he had been window-peeping and masturbating in a tree beside the Moxley property from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Two former students from Élan School, a treatment center for troubled youths, testified they heard Michael confess to killing Moxley with a golf club. One of the former students, Gregory Coleman, testified that Michael was given special privileges and had bragged, "I'm going to get away with murder. I'm a Kennedy."
Investigation reopened
When William Kennedy Smith was tried (and acquitted) for rape in 1991, a rumor surfaced that he had been present at the Skakel house on the night of Moxley's death, with the clear insinuation that he might have been involved. Although this proved to be unfounded, it resulted in a new investigation of the then-cold case. The Sutton Associates, a private detective agency hired by Rushton Skakel in 1991, conducted its own investigation of the killing. The Sutton report, later leaked to the media, revealed that both Thomas and Michael altered their stories about their activities the night of the murder.
In 1993, author Dominick Dunne, father of murdered actress Dominique Dunne, published A Season in Purgatory, a fictional story closely resembling the Moxley case. Mark Fuhrman's 1998 book Murder in Greenwich named Michael Skakel as the murderer and pointed out numerous mistakes made during the original police investigation. Even in the years before the Dunne and Fuhrman books, Greenwich police detectives Steve Carroll and Frank Garr, as well as police reporter Leonard Levitt, had become convinced that Skakel was the killer.
Trial
In June 1998, a rarely invoked one-man grand jury was convened to review the evidence of the case. After an eighteen-month investigation, it was decided there was enough evidence to charge Michael Skakel with murder. On January 9, 2000, an arrest warrant was issued for an unnamed juvenile for Moxley's murder. Michael Skakel surrendered to authorities later that day. He was released shortly thereafter on $500,000 bail. On March 14, Skakel was arraigned for murder in a juvenile court, since he was 15 years old at the time of Moxley's murder. On January 31, 2001, a judge ruled that Skakel would be tried as an adult.
Skakel's trial began on May 7, 2002, in Norwalk, Connecticut. He was represented by attorney Michael Sherman. Skakel's alibi was that at the time of the murder he was at his cousin's house. During the trial, the jury heard part of a taped book proposal, which included Skakel speaking about masturbating in a tree on the night of the murder – possibly the same tree under which Moxley's body was found the next morning. In the book proposal, Skakel did not admit to committing the murder. Prosecutors took words from the book proposal and overlaid them on graphic images of Moxley's dead body in a computerized, multimedia presentation shown to jurors during closing arguments. In the audiotape, Skakel said that he was afraid he might have been seen the previous night "jerking off", and had panicked. Though the jury heard the whole tape, during the closing arguments the prosecutor did not play the portion of the audiotape in which Skakel had said "jerking off", giving the impression that he was confessing to the murder.
On June 7, 2002, Skakel was found guilty of murdering Moxley and was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison. He was assigned to the Garner Correctional Institution in Newtown, Connecticut.
The prosecutors' use of the multimedia presentation during closing arguments was included in Skakel's initial appeal. In their brief responding to that appeal, the prosecution argued:
Michael Skakel
Michael Christopher Skakel (born September 19, 1960) is the fifth of seven children, born to Rushton Walter Skakel and Anne Reynolds. Rushton's sister Ethel is the widow of U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Skakel's grandfather George was the founder of Great Lakes Carbon Corporation, a coal company that was one of the largest and wealthiest privately held corporations in the United States.
The Skakel family lived in the affluent neighborhood of Belle Haven in Greenwich, Connecticut. After his mother's death from brain cancer in 1973, Skakel began abusing alcohol. He was a poor student and reportedly flunked out of a dozen schools. He also struggled for years with dyslexia, which went undiagnosed until he was aged 26. Skakel's cousin, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., later wrote that he was a "small sensitive child – the runt of the litter with a harsh and occasionally violent alcoholic father who both ignored and abused him." According to neighbors and family friends, the Skakel children were given unlimited amounts of money and were largely unsupervised.
In 1978, Skakel was arrested for drunk driving in New York State. To avoid criminal charges, his family sent him to the Élan School in Poland, Maine, where he purportedly received treatment for alcoholism. He ran away from the school twice before leaving after two years. Skakel later attended Curry College in Milton, Massachusetts and earned a bachelor's degree in English. During the 1980s, he attended several drug rehabilitation facilities before finally becoming sober in his twenties. Skakel also pursued a career as a professional athlete; he competed on the international speed skiing circuit and tried out for the speed skiing demonstration team that appeared at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France. In 1991, Skakel married professional golfer Margot Sheridan, with whom he has one child. Sheridan filed for divorce shortly after Skakel was arrested for Moxley's murder in January 2000. Their divorce was finalized in 2001.
Post-trial
In January 2003, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. wrote a controversial article in The Atlantic Monthly, entitled "A Miscarriage of Justice," insisting that Skakel's indictment "was triggered by an inflamed media and that an innocent man is now in prison." Kennedy argued there was more evidence suggesting that Kenneth Littleton, the Skakel family's live-in tutor, had killed Moxley. He also called Dominick Dunne the "driving force" behind Skakel's prosecution. In July 2016, Kennedy released a book defending Skakel entitled Framed.
Appeals
Skakel continued to fight his conviction. In November 2003, he appealed to the Connecticut Supreme Court, arguing that the trial court erred because the case should have been heard in juvenile court rather than in Superior Court, that the statute of limitations had expired on the charges against him and that there was prosecutorial misconduct. On January 12, 2006, the Connecticut Supreme Court rejected Skakel's claims and affirmed his conviction. Subsequently, Skakel retained attorney and former U.S. Solicitor General Theodore Olson, who filed a petition for a writ of certiorari on behalf of Skakel before the U.S. Supreme Court on July 12, 2006. On November 13, 2006, the Supreme Court declined to hear the case.
In 2007, Skakel's new attorneys, Hope Seeley and Hubert Santos, filed petitions for a writ of habeas corpus and a motion for a new trial in the Connecticut trial court that had originally heard his case, based on a theory involving Gitano "Tony" Bryant, a cousin of Los Angeles Lakers player Kobe Bryant's and a former classmate of Skakel's at the private Brunswick School in Greenwich. In a videotaped August 2003 interview with Vito Colucci, a private investigator hired by Skakel, Bryant said that, on the night of Moxley's murder, one of his friends had wanted to rape her. Bryant said that he did not previously come forward because his mother had warned him that, as a black man, he would be framed for the unsolved murder. A two-week hearing in April 2007 allowed the presentation of this hearsay evidence, among other matters. In September 2007, Skakel's attorneys filed a petition, based in part on Bryant's claims, asking for a new trial. Prosecutors formally responded that Bryant may have made up the story to sell a play about the case.
The new Skakel defense team also hired a full-time investigative team to review existing and new information – particularly a book written about Élan School – in preparation for the hearing. They argued that no Élan residents who knew Skakel, other than Gregory Coleman, had ever spoken about Skakel's confession to anyone, including to the author of the book.
On October 25, 2007, a Superior Court judge denied the request for a new trial, saying that Bryant's testimony was not credible and that there was no evidence of prosecutorial misconduct in the original trial.
Skakel's lawyer appealed this decision to the Connecticut Supreme Court. On March 26, 2009, a five-judge panel of the court heard arguments on this appeal. On April 12, 2010, the panel ruled 4–1 against Skakel's appeal.
Skakel then appealed based on charge of incompetence against Michael Sherman, his lead attorney at the trial. In an April 2013 hearing in Vernon, Connecticut, Skakel testified that Sherman, rather than focusing on Skakel's defense, instead had basked in celebrity. Skakel also claimed that Sherman was more interested in collecting fees to settle Sherman's own financial problems than in defending Skakel. Sherman testified in defense of his actions, while continuing to maintain his belief in Skakel's innocence in the Moxley case.
Parole hearings
Skakel had been imprisoned at the MacDougall-Walker Correctional Institution in Suffield, Connecticut. On January 24, 2012, Skakel and his attorneys argued for a sentence reduction, claiming that he should have been tried in juvenile court. On March 5, 2012, Skakel lost his bid for a sentence reduction.
Skakel's first parole hearing was held on October 24, 2012. Skakel was denied parole. He continued to deny any role in the killing. Skakel's next parole hearing was scheduled for October 2017.
2013
On October 23, 2013, Skakel was granted a new trial by Connecticut judge Thomas A. Bishop, who ruled that Michael Sherman failed to adequately represent Skakel when he was convicted in 2002. Prosecutors stated they would appeal the decision. John Moxley, the victim's brother, said that the ruling took his family by surprise and that the family hoped the state would win on appeal.
In his ruling, Bishop wrote that defense in such a case requires attention to detail, an energetic investigation and a coherent plan of defense, stating:
"Trial counsel's failures in each of these areas of representation were significant and, ultimately, fatal to a constitutionally adequate defense ... As a consequence of trial counsel's failures as stated, the state procured a judgment of conviction that lacks reliability."
On November 21, 2013, Skakel was released on a $1.2 million bond along with other conditions: he was to be monitored with a GPS device; could have no contact with Moxley's family; must periodically check in over the phone; and would not be allowed to leave the state of Connecticut unless granted permission, although he had since relocated to Westchester County, New York.
2016
In December 2016, the Connecticut Supreme Court reinstated Skakel's murder conviction with a decision, writing that his conviction was the result of "overwhelming" evidence presented by prosecutors and that his legal representation had been adequate.
2018
In January 2018, prosecutors asked the Connecticut Supreme Court to revoke Skakel's bail and to return him to prison to resume serving his sentence. However, on May 4, the Connecticut Supreme Court vacated Skakel's conviction and ordered a new trial. The court ruled that Sherman had "rendered ineffective assistance" when he failed to contact an alibi witness whose name had been provided by Skakel and that as a result, Skakel was deprived of a fair trial. State prosecutors in Stamford had the power to call for a new trial against Skakel.
2020
On October 30, 2020, chief state's attorney Richard Colangelo informed the Superior Court that Skakel would not be retried, because in Colangelo's judgement, the state would not be able to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt.
In popular culture
The case was featured on Unsolved Mysteries on February 16, 1996, season 8 episode 11.
The documentary TV series City Confidential covered the Martha Moxley murder in its episode titled Greenwich: Who Killed Martha Moxley?, originally aired on October 20, 1999.
In its 2003 premiere episode, "Look Again", the TV series Cold Case depicted a fictional version based on Moxley's murder.
The American Court TV (now TruTV) television series Mugshots featured the case in an episode entitled "Michael Skakel - A Killing in Greenwich" which aired in 2003.
In 2014, Connecticut-born rapper Apathy released a song entitled "Martha Moxley (Rest in Peace)" featuring a sample from George Michael's "Careless Whisper". The song repeatedly, but subtly, references the event, referring to Moxley and Skakel by name.
In September 2017, the rights to Kennedy's book Framed were optioned by FX Productions to develop a multi-part television series.
In June 2019, Oxygen premiered a three-part documentary entitled Murder and Justice: The Case of Martha Moxley, hosted by legal analyst and former prosecutor Laura Coates.
On August 10, 2020, Crime Junkie released a podcast on the murder of Martha Moxley.
See also
Lists of unsolved murders
References
Further reading
External links
Complete Skakel trial coverage from Court TV
Library/TruTV coverage
Sutton Report
Early Sketch of Person of Interest in Moxley Murder
CNN: Michael Skakel Fast Facts
1960 births
Crimes in Connecticut
1975 murders in the United States
1975 deaths
Deaths by person in Connecticut
Female murder victims
Greenwich, Connecticut
October 1975 events in the United States
Unsolved murders in the United States |
Hautapu is a township in the Waipa District and Waikato region of New Zealand's North Island, located just north of Cambridge across State Highway 1.
The area was identified as the Hautapu Parish on a militia farm map published in 1864 during the Waikato War, named after the Hautapu Rapids which previously occupied the site of the current Karapiro Power Station. The Hautapu Cemetery was established in June 1866.
A Fonterra dairy factory is a key feature of the township. The factory was proposed in August 1884 and began processing milk on 20 December 1884 as the Cambridge Produce and Dairy Factory. In 1886, the factory was sold to new owners and was expanded to produce butter, cheese and bacon after running into problems with milk supplies. In 1901, it was sold to a new dairy co-operative which replaced the factory with a new brick factory in 1908. The factory began specialising in cheese in 1915, and came under the ownership of the new national dairy co-operative in 1919.
Jas Taylor was one of the first and most significant early settlers; several others followed as the area became more densely populated between the 1910s and 1930s. This trend then reversed, as smaller farms consolidated into larger farms.
A industrial plant is being developed at Hautapu between 2019 and 2024, which is expected to employ 1150 jobs once completed. Most of these jobs will be at a new 44m² ALP aluminium factory being constructed to replace a 1970s plant in Te Rapa, once of the largest factories ever built in New Zealand.
The township has its own rugby, netball and hockey club. The rugby club plays in a local tournament with other local town clubs.
There is a Returned and Services' Association memorial in the town, listing people from Cambridge killed during the Boer War, World War I and World War II. Ten World War I casualties and two World War II casualties are buried at the local cemetery.
Demographics
Hautapu covers and had an estimated population of as of with a population density of people per km2.
Hautapu had a population of 1,173 at the 2018 New Zealand census, a decrease of 33 people (−2.7%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 183 people (18.5%) since the 2006 census. There were 423 households, comprising 582 males and 594 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.98 males per female, with 216 people (18.4%) aged under 15 years, 243 (20.7%) aged 15 to 29, 564 (48.1%) aged 30 to 64, and 153 (13.0%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 92.6% European/Pākehā, 8.7% Māori, 2.6% Pacific peoples, 4.3% Asian, and 1.0% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 19.9, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 58.3% had no religion, 34.3% were Christian, 0.3% were Hindu, 0.5% were Buddhist and 0.5% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 201 (21.0%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 144 (15.0%) people had no formal qualifications. 207 people (21.6%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 543 (56.7%) people were employed full-time, 174 (18.2%) were part-time, and 30 (3.1%) were unemployed.
Hautapu statistical area is within the Cambridge urban area and Hautapu Rural is outside it.
Education
Hautapu School is a co-educational state primary school for Year 1 to 8 students, with a roll of as of .
The school board was established in January 1876 and teacher Rev McLaurin began classes in March 1877. The school was relocated in 1884, and new school was built at another more central site in 1910. The school was enlarged again three times between 1918 and 1953.
See also
:Category:Burials at Hautapu Cemetery
References
Waipa District
Cambridge, New Zealand
Populated places in Waikato |
The Essential Bugs Bunny is a DVD set featuring cartoons focusing on Bugs Bunny. It was released on October 12, 2010.
Contents
The contents are split over two discs. The first disc features 12 Bugs Bunny theatrical shorts which have all previously been released on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection sets, except for the restored version of A Wild Hare (which instead was previously released on the Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Academy Awards Animation Collection). Previous Golden Collections have had it unrestored as part of specials/documentaries in the bonus features. The second disc features TV specials, more recent shorts, a movie excerpt and a featurette.
Disc 1
Disc 2
Reception
In reviewing the set for The New York Times, Dan Barry praised the selection of shorts included on the first disc, though was more critical of the second disc, calling it a "wasted opportunity" as the inclusions were described as "later, lesser work" and wondering why those were chosen over classic shorts, such as Bugs and Thugs, and concluding that the Looney Tunes Golden Collection volumes provide a more complete repertoire for Bugs Bunny.
References
Looney Tunes home video releases |
Lev Nikolaevich Pouishnoff (Russian: Лев Николаевич Пышнов, Lev Nikolayevich Pyshnov) (28 May 1959) was a Russian-born pianist and composer, who made his home in the United Kingdom and whose career was largely in the West, from the 1920s onwards. He was especially associated with performances of the works of Frédéric Chopin, though he also played works by Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, and Franz Liszt. His was among the earliest recordings of Schubert's Sonata in G major, D 894, made for English Columbia around 1928.
Childhood and early studies
Pouishnoff, born into an aristocratic Russian family in either Kiev or Odessa, was drawn to the piano as a young child, and, having acquired some aptitude before the age of ten, gave two public concerts. His parents, not wishing him to be exploited, discouraged this, but after his father's death (when Lev was 9), financial constraints led to his accepting concert engagements, and he rapidly gained a reputation. Special arrangements were made for his schooling, where he had a particular interest in chemistry. At the age of 14 he joined the State Opera Company orchestra, but a chance meeting with Feodor Chaliapin persuaded him to pursue his piano studies.
Formal study and training
He studied at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory under Anna Yesipova (piano), with instruction from Rimsky-Korsakov, Liadov and Glazunov (composition) and Nikolai Tcherepnin (conducting). He was one of the most brilliant students of his time, and emerged in 1910 with a first class diploma, a Gold Medal, and a cash prize equivalent to £120 for a voyage to Europe. In that year he competed for the St Petersburg Rubinstein Prize against Arthur Rubinstein, Alexander Borovsky, Julius Isserlis, Edwin Fischer and Alfred Hoehn (the winner). However, instead of embarking at once on a high-profile recital career, he chose instead to make a musical tour through various European countries, studying their music and meeting their musicians, which greatly broadened his experience.
Returning to Russia, he made a recital tour with the distinguished Hungarian violinist Leopold Auer, and followed this with a solo tour giving piano recitals, which resulted in many offers of engagements in the major European centres. His international reputation was growing when World War I interrupted his progress. Owing to short-sightedness, he was exempt from military service but, being confined to Russia, he played in military camps and gave a series of concerts for wounded and convalescent men in hospitals.
Career in the West
Pouishnoff remained in Russia through the Russian Revolution, suffering considerable want, and in 1919 had the opportunity to make a concert tour in Persia (Iran), the first eminent European pianist to do so. After its successful completion he returned and soon afterwards escaped across the Russian frontier and made his way to Paris. In 1920 he moved on to London, where he was unknown, but gave his first and highly acclaimed recital at the Wigmore Hall on 2 February 1921, where he was greatly admired by Ernest Newman. From this point he made his home in Britain.
His career now burst upon the European scene. He made numerous orchestral appearances in Britain, in London at the Queen's Hall and Royal Albert Hall, with the Hallé Orchestra in Manchester and with the Scottish Orchestra. His many compositions for orchestra, violin and piano were still in MS in 1924, but his piano pieces were by then being published. He began to make regular visits to the principal cities of France, Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands, and was in the United States in the seasons of 1924-25 and 1925-26, when he toured major cities. His career eventually became world-wide.
In summer 1926 he devoted a whole week of recitals to playing over seventy of the principal works of Chopin, and repeated this in 1927 to much acclaim. On 2 December 1928 he gave the first performance in Britain of Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No 4 in Manchester, broadcast by the BBC. In recordings he is heard around 1930 as an extremely articulate and intelligent accompanist to Frank Titterton in Schubert song repertoire. He was among the earliest pianists to broadcast from Savoy Hill in 1925, and in 1938 he became the first to be broadcast on television, from Alexandra Palace. During World War II he gave concerts to factory workers, miners and dockers, and made extensive tours among the forces in the Middle East.
Pouishnoff made a substantial number of recordings, especially of Chopin and Liszt. He had a very extensive technique, and a delicacy and sensitivity of nuance which won extremely high praise from some critics.
He ended his own life, in Hendon, Middlesex. His widow, Dorothy (née Hildreth), a former pupil, died only three weeks after him.
References
1891 births
1959 suicides
1959 deaths
Ukrainian classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Ukrainian composers
Ukrainian people of Russian descent
Pupils of Anna Yesipova
20th-century composers
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century male musicians
Suicides in England
Soviet emigrants to the United Kingdom |
Dennis Lincoln Bailey (born 13 December 1965) is an English former professional footballer. He is best remembered for being the last player before Mo Salah to score a league hat-trick against Manchester United at Old Trafford.
Bailey started his career at Watford playing in their youth and reserve sides between 1982 and 1984. He subsequently joined Barking, before joining Fulham on non-contract terms in November 1986. He signed for Farnborough Town in February 1987, before returning to league football in December 1987 with Crystal Palace, joining for a fee of £10,000. He was loaned to Bristol Rovers in February 1989, before joining Birmingham City in August of the same year. He was loaned to Bristol Rovers again in March 1991, but returned from his loan to feature as a substitute when Birmingham beat Tranmere Rovers to win the 1991 Associate Members' Cup Final.
Bailey signed for Queens Park Rangers for £175,000 in July 1991. He made his debut on the opening day of the 1991–92 season against Arsenal, scoring in a 1–1 draw.
On 1 January 1992 he scored a hat-trick in a 4–1 win away at league leaders Manchester United; one of the last league games to be broadcast live by ITV. He was the last player to achieve the feat in the league at Old Trafford until Mohamed Salah did the same in October 2021. The only other player to do so after Bailey was Real Madrid's Ronaldo in the 2002–03 UEFA Champions League.
In total Bailey played 39 league games for QPR, scoring 10 goals. He was soon frozen out of the first team by the likes of Gary Penrice and Bradley Allen, and in October 1993 he was loaned to Charlton Athletic and later that season to Watford. While with Watford he scored in three successive games after coming off the substitutes bench, greatly helping the club's escape from the relegation zone.
Bailey was loaned to Brentford in January 1995, before signing for Gillingham in August of the same year for £50.000, helping them win promotion from Division Three that season. He subsequently played for Lincoln City, before moving into non-league football for a second spell with Farnborough Town. He then moved on to play for Cheltenham Town, Forest Green Rovers, League of Wales side Aberystwyth Town, Tamworth, Stafford Rangers, Moor Green and Stratford Town. He retired as a player in November 2006.
He then went on to do coaching, often helping coach a Saturday morning football group in Monkspath in the West Midlands. In 2011, Bailey was coaching and playing for his local church team, Renewal Christian Centre in Solihull, in the West Midlands Christian Football League.
References
External links
1965 births
Living people
Footballers from the London Borough of Lambeth
English men's footballers
Barking F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Farnborough F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Forest Green Rovers F.C. players
Aberystwyth Town F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
Moor Green F.C. players
Stratford Town F.C. players
Premier League players
National League (English football) players
Men's association football forwards |
Edgar González Jr. is a Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives for the 23rd District. The 23rd District includes all or parts of the Chicago neighborhoods of South Lawndale, Brighton Park, and North Lawndale along with the nearby suburb of Cicero.
Early life and education
Edgar Gonzalez Jr. was born and raised in the Little Village neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois, two blocks away from Cook County Jail. A son of working-class immigrants from Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico, his father is currently an IUOE Local 399 union member, his mother was formerly an SEIU Local 73 union member, and his sister is a current student at Columbia University.
He attended John Spry Elementary School for preschool and Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy from kindergarten to sixth grade. He enrolled in Whitney M. Young Magnet High School's Academic Center and graduated in 2015. He went on to Harvard University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in government with a minor in economics in 2019, becoming the first in his family to graduate from college. During his time at Harvard, Gonzalez was a political cartoonist for The Harvard Crimson and a staff writer for the Harvard Political Review, as well as a tutor and translator for Harvard Student Agencies. He volunteered his time as a tutor for recent immigrant arrivals in English and subject tutoring at Chelsea High School and Malden High School, and launched a tutoring and mentoring program for at-risk Latinx youth in the Boston area with Roxbury nonprofit Sociedad Latina. On his breaks from school, he interned with Enlace Chicago his freshman summer, the MacArthur Foundation his sophomore summer, and with 22nd Ward Democratic Committeeman Michael Rodriguez (politician) his junior summer.
Upon graduation, Gonzalez began working as a constituency services liaison for Congressman Jesús "Chuy" García, specializing in casework and outreach ranging from immigration, social security, and veterans to criminal justice and education.
Political career
Gonzalez was appointed to the Illinois House of Representatives on January 10, 2020, to replace Celina Villanueva, who in turn had been appointed to fill the vacancy of State Senator Martin Sandoval of Illinois's 11th State Senate District. The appointment was conducted by a panel of local Democratic leaders. At the time of his inauguration, Gonzalez was the youngest state representative in Illinois at 23 years of age. He is the youngest Latino state representative and the youngest Democratic state representative to be inaugurated in Illinois's history.
Gonzalez was the first member of the Illinois House of Representatives to publicly state he had tested positive for COVID-19 in May 2020.
As of July 3, 2022, Representative Gonzalez is a member of the following Illinois House committees:
Cybersecurity, Data Analytics, & IT Committee (HCDA)
Ethics & Elections Committee (SHEE)
Higher Education Committee (HHED)
Housing Committee (SHOU)
Judiciary - Criminal Committee (HJUC)
Small Business, Tech Innovation, and Entrepreneurship Committee (SBTE)
Electoral history
References
External links
Representative Edgar Gonzalez Jr. (D) at the Illinois General Assembly
Campaign website
1996 births
21st-century American politicians
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Harvard College alumni
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in Illinois
Living people
Mexican-American people in Illinois politics
Politicians from Chicago
Whitney M. Young Magnet High School alumni |
New Zealand participated at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. 16 athletes were named by 28 January 2010.
Alpine skiing
Biathlon
Cross-country skiing
Freestyle skiing
Short track speed skating
Skeleton
Snowboarding
Men's halfpipe
Women's halfpipe
Speed skating
See also
New Zealand at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
References
2010 in New Zealand sport
Nations at the 2010 Winter Olympics
2010 |
Sri Sumangala College (), in Panadura, Sri Lanka, was founded on 3 March 1909 at Rankoth Viharaya, in memory of Ven. Weligama Sri Sumangala Thero, who played an important role in Sri Lankan Buddhism. It is one of the oldest schools in the country. It is a national school, controlled by the central government as opposed to the Provincial Council. It is one of the largest Buddhist school in Sri Lanka, with a student population of 4,000 over 13 Grades.
History
In 1911 when this school was registered as an assisted school there were 325 students on roll. The first principal was Thomas E. Gunarathne.
The land for the school was donated by the Rankoth Viharaya while the buildings were constructed out of public funds. The school was managed by a Board of Management and funds for the running of the school were met by philanthropists and the general public.
Due to the rapid expansion of the college the Rankoth Viharaya premises became congested and there was the necessity to re-locate the college. The manager of the Board of Management tried to relocate to Walawa Waththa in 1942, where Sri Sumangala College is presently located. When this failed, the management decided to shift the college to Nalluruwa. The first old boy of the college, Walter Salgado, donated the land for the main buildings and M. C. Fernando donated about to be used as the playground of the college.
The main hall of the building complex was donated by Leo Fernando; physics, chemistry and biology laboratories were donated by P. C. H. Dias and the main building and the class rooms were built with public donations.
All the classes from grade six upwards were taken to Nalluruwa new buildings on 7 August 1942. Grades 3,4 and 5 were continued at the Rankoth Viharaya premises and it was popularly called town branch of the college. The principal or the head of this section was A. C. Morawaka who served the college until his retirement.
With the transfer of the college to Nalluruwa it became one of the leading educational institutions where laboratory facilities were available for the students to do science subjects in the medium of English
. Advance level students of the Sri Sumangala Girls School used the laboratories in the afternoons to do their practicals. The plot of land between the main college and the play ground was eventually acquired by the Education Department.
In 1961 a large number of schools were taken over by the government and the town branch was registered as a separate school with a principal being appointed by the Education Department. A precedent was created to admit all the children who leave town branch after they passed the grade five test. In 1992 due to inclement weather the retaining wall of the Rankoth Viharaya collapsed damaging the main hall of the town branch. The school had to be kept closed for a few months. The Old Boys Association, parents and well wishers constructed 18 semi-permanent class rooms and the Town Branch was amalgamated to the main college.
On 25 May 1993 the Ccllege was declared a National School by the Ministry of Education.
On 26 December 2004 the tsunami which destroyed the southern and eastern coastal areas damaged part of the semi-permanent buildings of the college. The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami struck during a school vacation so no injuries were recorded.
All together 182 schools were damaged by the tsunami. Out of these damaged school the government has decided to re-locate 98 schools including Sri Sumangala College. Donor partner JICA granted a Rs. 330 million loan to build a completely new school with all the modern facilities.
It is a coincidence of fate that the Sri Sumangala College has to be moved to a location five decades later that the Board of Management had initially planned on in 1942, before finally settling for the site in Nalluruwa.
Founders
Ven. Gnanawimalathissa Maha Thero (lived in Panadura Rankoth Viharaya )
Ven. Walpita Gunarathana Thissabidana Amarapura Maha Nikaye Thero
Houses
The college has four houses, named after kings of Sri Lanka. The four Houses with their associated colours are:
Notable alumni
Notable former students of Sri Sumangala College (known as Old Sumangalians), include:
Principals
Following is a list of past Principals of the Sri Sumangala College;
Sri Sumangala College Old Boys
The Sri Sumangala College Old Boys Association, also known as the Old Boys’ Association of Sri Sumangala College, Panadura (SSCOBA), was established on 28 October 1922.
References
External links
Official Web site of Sri Sumangala College
Old Boys' Association of Sri Sumangala College – SSCOBA
Junior Old Boys Association of Sri Sumangala College – SSCJOBA
''Old Sumangalians Scout Association'
1909 establishments in Ceylon
Boys' schools in Sri Lanka
Buddhist schools in Sri Lanka
Educational institutions established in 1909
National schools in Sri Lanka
Schools in Panadura |
Spathilepia is a butterfly genus in the family Hesperiidae (Eudaminae). The genus is monotypic containing the single species Spathilepia clonius found in Texas, Central America and Colombia to Brazil and Argentina. They are native to Mexico but have been found all over Latin America with them originating in Mexico and having spread to some parts of southern Texas.
References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
External links
Images representing Spathilepia at Consortium for the Barcode of Life
Falcate skipper Spathilepia Clonius (Cramer, 1775). (2017, July 15). Retrieved October 28, 2022, from https://www.butterfliesandmoths.org/species/Spathilepia-clonius
Hesperiidae
Butterflies of North America
Butterflies of Central America
Hesperiidae of South America
Fauna of the Amazon
Monotypic butterfly genera
Taxa named by Arthur Gardiner Butler
Hesperiidae genera |
The security of Advanced Access Content System (AACS) has been a subject of discussion amongst security researchers, high definition video enthusiasts, and consumers at large since its inception. A successor to Content Scramble System (CSS), the digital rights management mechanism used by commercial DVDs, AACS was intended to improve upon the design of CSS by addressing flaws which had led to the total circumvention of CSS in 1999. The AACS system relies on a subset difference tree combined with a certificate revocation mechanism to ensure the security of high definition video content in the event of a compromise.
Even before AACS was put into use, security researchers expressed doubts about the system's ability to withstand attacks.
Comparison of CSS and AACS
History of attacks
The AACS proposal was voted one of the technologies most likely to fail by IEEE Spectrum magazine's readers in the January 2005 issue.
Concerns about the approach included its similarity to past systems that failed, such as CSS, and the inability to preserve security against attacks that compromise large numbers of players. Jon Lech Johansen, who was part of the team that circumvented CSS, said he expected AACS to be cracked by the end of 2006 or the beginning of 2007.
In late 2006, security expert Peter Gutmann released "A Cost Analysis of Windows Vista Content Protection", a technical paper criticizing the implementation of various content protection technologies in Windows Vista.
Microsoft later claimed that the paper contained various factual errors.
While great care had been taken with AACS to ensure that content was encrypted along the entire path from the disc to the display device, it was discovered in July 2006 that a perfect copy of any still frame from a film could be captured from certain Blu-ray and HD DVD software players by using the Print Screen function of the Windows operating system.
It was suggested that this approach could be automated to allow a perfect copy of an entire film to be made, in much the same way that DVD films were copied before the CSS was cracked, but to date no such copy has been discovered. This exploit has been closed in subsequent software versions.
Such approaches do not constitute compromises of the AACS encryption itself, relying instead on an officially licensed software player to perform the decryption. As such, the output data will not be in the form of the compressed video from the disc, but rather decompressed video. This is an example of the analog hole.
Both title keys and one of the keys used to decrypt them (known as Processing Keys in the AACS specifications) have been found by using debuggers to inspect the memory space of running HD-DVD and Blu-ray player programs.
Hackers also found Device Keys,
which are used to calculate the Processing Key, and a Host Private Key
(a key signed by the AACS LA used for hand-shaking between host and HD drive; required for reading the Volume ID). The first unprotected HD DVD movies appeared on BitTorrent trackers soon afterwards.
The Processing Key for the first Media Key Block version, which could be used to decrypt any AACS protected content released up to that point, was found and published on the Internet at the Doom9 forums. AACS Licensing Authority sent multiple DMCA takedown notices to web sites hosting the key.
Some administrators of sites which consist of user-submitted content, such as Digg and Wikipedia, tried to remove mentions of the key fearing reprisals from AACS LA.
Both sites' administrators eventually decided to allow publication of the key.
Cyberlink, the company which sells the PowerDVD player, stated that their software could not have been used as part of these exploits.
On April 16, 2007, the AACS consortium announced that it had revoked the Device Keys used by both Cyberlink PowerDVD and InterVideo WinDVD, and patches were made available for users which provided uncompromised encryption keys and better security for the keys.
To continue having the ability to view new content users were forced to apply the patches, which also hardened the security of player applications.
On 23 May 2007 the Processing Key for the next version of the Media Key Block was posted to the comments page of a Freedom to Tinker blog post.
The use of encryption does not offer any true protection against memory snooping, since the software player must have the encryption key available somewhere in memory and there is no way to protect against a determined PC owner extracting the encryption key (if everything else fails the user could run the program in a virtual machine making it possible to freeze the program and inspect all memory addresses without the program knowing).
The only way to wholly prevent attacks like this would require changes to the PC platform (see Trusted Computing) or that the content distributors do not permit their content to be played on PCs at all (by not providing the companies making software players with the needed encryption keys).
On January 15, 2007 a website launched at HDKeys.com containing a database of HD DVD title keys. It also featured a modified copy of the BackupHDDVD software allowing for online key retrieval (the latter was later removed after a DMCA complaint).
SlySoft has released AnyDVD HD which allows users to watch HD DVD and Blu-ray movies on non-HDCP-compliant PC hardware. The movies can be decrypted on the fly directly from the disc, or can be copied to another medium. AnyDVD HD is also capable of automatically removing any unwanted logos and trailers. Slysoft has stated that AnyDVD HD uses several different mechanisms to disable the encryption, and is not dependent on the use of compromised encryption keys. They have also stated that AACS has even more flaws in its implementation than CSS; this renders it highly vulnerable,
but they will release no details on their implementation. Users at Doom9 claim that the program makes use of the host certificate of PowerDVD version 6.5,
but SlySoft has claimed that the program would be unaffected by the AACS revocation system.
Media key block renewals
References
Advanced Access Content System |
Fu Manchu is an American stoner rock band, formed in Orange County in 1985. The band underwent multiple lineup changes throughout the 80s and 90s, but has remained consistent since 2001. The band currently consists of founding guitarist turned lead vocalist Scott Hill, bassist Brad Davis, lead guitarist Bob Balch and drummer Scott Reeder.
Fu Manchu have been long associated with the Palm Desert Scene, alongside bands such as Queens of the Stone Age, Kyuss and Mondo Generator. Monster Riff has described the band as "one of the most loved and revered... bands in the stoner rock world."
History
Fu Manchu originally formed in 1985 as a hardcore punk band called Virulence. The lineup was vocalist Ken Pucci, guitarist Scott Hill, bassist Mark Abshire, and drummer Ruben Romano. In 1987, Abshire left the band and was replaced by Greg McCaughey. They recorded their debut LP If This Isn't a Dream... in 1988, which was released on Alchemy Records (1989). In 1990, Pucci left the band and was replaced by vocalist Glenn Chivens, and they changed their name to Fu Manchu. Soon after, they released the "Kept Between Trees" 7 inch single on Slap-a-Ham Records. McCaughey was replaced by Mark Abshire. Chivens also left the band around this time for unknown reasons. Rather than search for a new vocalist, Scott Hill added lead vocalist to his guitar duties. To compensate, Scott Votaw was recruited as lead guitarist. In 1992, Fu Manchu released three 7 inch singles: "Senioritis", "Pick Up Summer", and "Don't Bother Knockin' (If This Vans Rockin')". In 1993, Votaw left the band and was replaced by lead guitarist Eddie Glass, who had previously played drums in the band Olivelawn.
Fu Manchu's first album, No One Rides for Free (1994), was released by Bong Load Custom Records, an independent label. No One Rides for Free marked the beginning of the band's heavy focus on muscle cars and drag racing, common themes in the stoner rock genre.
Abshire left Fu Manchu before they recorded their second album, Daredevil, in 1995. He was replaced by Brad Davis. The band promoted Daredevil with extensive touring throughout the US and Canada, and reached a wider audience thanks to an opening slot with Monster Magnet, who at the time were the commercial darlings of the stoner rock genre.
Romano and Glass left shortly after the release of Fu Manchu's third album, In Search Of... (1996), citing personal and musical differences with Hill. They were replaced by Brant Bjork and Bob Balch, respectively. Glass, Romano and Abshire soon regrouped to form Nebula, a power trio that took the jam-influenced side of Fu Manchu and expanded on it. Members of Nebula have commented that "we're all family" to fans wearing Fu Manchu shirts at their concerts.
Fu Manchu went on to release several successful albums and reinforce their reputation as a powerful live act. The band had gained this reputation over the years due to their performance when touring with notable bands such as Kyuss, Monster Magnet, Marilyn Manson, Clutch, Corrosion of Conformity, White Zombie, Sevendust, and P.O.D., among others.
In 2001, the band released an album, California Crossing. Brant Bjork left the band soon after to pursue a solo career and was replaced by former Sunshine and Smile drummer Scott Reeder (often confused with bassist Scott Reeder, of Kyuss, Unida, and Goatsnake fame). In 2004, Fu Manchu released their eighth album, Start the Machine.
Fu Manchu's ninth album is called We Must Obey which was released on February 19, 2007. The band spent most of 2007 and 2008 on tour, playing several shows in North America and Europe.
In February 2008, the track "Mongoose" (from the California Crossing album) was featured in a Super Bowl ad for the Toyota Sequoia.
Their tenth album Signs of Infinite Power was released on October 19, 2009, in Europe and October 20 in North America.
On March 10, 2010, it was announced that Scott Reeder would play drums for Social Distortion for the South American tour dates in April.
In June 2012, the band stated they had begun writing for a new record. In 2014, the band released its eleventh album, Gigantoid.
In December 2017, they announced their twelfth album, Clone of the Universe, which released on February 9, 2018.
Discography
Albums
No One Rides for Free LP/CD (1994 Bong Load)
Daredevil LP/CD (1995 Bong Load)
In Search Of... LP/CD (1996 Mammoth)
The Action Is Go LP/CD (1997 Mammoth)
Godzilla's/Eatin' Dust (1999 Man's Ruin)
King of the Road LP/CD (2000 Mammoth)
California Crossing LP/CD (2001 Mammoth)
Start the Machine CD (2004 DRT Entertainment)
We Must Obey LP/CD (2007 Century Media/Liquor and Poker)
Signs of Infinite Power LP/CD (2009 Century Media)
Gigantoid LP/CD (2014 At the Dojo)
Clone of the Universe LP/CD (2018 At the Dojo)
Singles and EPs
"Kept Between Trees" 7-inch (1990 Slap-a-Ham Records)
"Senioritis" 7-inch (1992 Zuma Records)
"Pick-Up Summer" 7-inch (1992 Elastic Records)
"Don't Bother Knockin' (If This Van's Rockin)" 7-inch (1992 Elastic Records)
"Missing Link" 7-inch (1996 Mammoth)
"Asphalt Risin'" 7-inch (1996 Mammoth)
"Godzilla" 10-inch (1997 Man's Ruin)
"Jailbreak" CD/split 7-inch with Fatso Jetson (1998 Sessions Records)
"Eatin' Dust" 10-inch (1999 Man's Ruin)
"Ride To Live (Live To Ride)" Twisted Forever Comp. (2001 Koch)
"Something Beyond" CD/7" (2003 Elastic Records)
"Hung Out to Dry" CD/7" (2006 Century Media)
"Knew It All Along" 7-inch (2007 At the Dojo)
"Beach Blanket Bongout" 7-inch (2009 At the Dojo)
"Slow Ride / Future Transmitter" 7-inch (2016 At the Dojo)
"Fu30, Pt. 1" 10-inch (2020 At the Dojo)
"Fu30, Pt. 2" 10-inch (2022 At the Dojo)
"Fu30, Pt. 3" 10-inch (2023 At the Dojo)
Compilation and live albums
Return to Earth 91–93 LP/CD - 1998 - Elastic Records
Go for It... Live! LP/CD - 2003 - Steamhammer
Live At Roadburn 2003 LP/CD - 2019 - At The Dojo
A Look Back: Dogtown & Z-Boys - 2021 - At The Dojo (soundtrack for short documentary movie)
Singles and music videos
"Tilt" (1995)
"Asphalt Risin'" (1996)
"Evil Eye" (1997)
"King of the Road" (2001)
"Squash That Fly" (2001)
"Written in Stone" (2004)
"Hung Out to Dry" (2007)
Personnel
Current members
Scott Hill – guitar (1985–present), lead vocals (1990–present), backing vocals (1985–1990)
Brad Davis – bass, backing vocals (1994–present)
Bob Balch – guitar (1996–present)
Scott Reeder – drums, backing vocals (2001–present)
Former members
Ruben Romano – drums, backing vocals (1985–1996)
Ken Pucci – lead vocals (1985–1990)
Mark Abshire – bass, backing vocals (1985–1987, 1990–1994)
Greg McCaughey – bass (1987–1990)
Glenn Chivens – lead vocals (1990)
Scott Votaw – guitar (1990–1993)
Eddie Glass – guitar (1993–1996)
Brant Bjork – drums (1996–2001)
Timeline
References
External links
Official website
Heavy metal musical groups from California
American stoner rock musical groups
Century Media Records artists
Musical groups established in 1987
DRT Entertainment artists
Mammoth Records artists
Liquor and Poker Music artists
Man's Ruin Records artists |
Josh Petersdorf is an American voice actor, known for voicing Roadhog in Overwatch and Director Ton in the English dub of Aggretsuko.
Filmography
References
External links
Living people
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
21st-century American male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people) |
Patterson is an unincorporated community in Lemhi County, Idaho, United States. Patterson is southwest of Leadore.
References
Unincorporated communities in Lemhi County, Idaho
Unincorporated communities in Idaho |
These are the official results of the Women's 100 metres event at the 1999 IAAF World Championships in Seville, Spain. There were a total number of 51 participating athletes, with seven qualifying heats, four quarter-finals, two semi-finals and the final held on Sunday 22 August 1999 at 21:00h.
Final
Semi-final
Held on Sunday 22 August 1999
Quarter-finals
Held on Saturday 21 August 1999
Heats
Held on Saturday 21 August 1999
References
H
100 metres at the World Athletics Championships
1999 in women's athletics |
The 2011 World's Strongest Man was the 34th edition of World's Strongest Man and was held on the campus grounds of Wingate University in Wingate, North Carolina, US. The event was sponsored by MET-Rx. The qualifying heats were scheduled for September 15–18, and the finals on September 21 and 22, 2011.
Brian Shaw placed first, 2009 and 2010 champion Zydrunas Savickas placed second, and Terry Hollands placed third.
Participants
Heat results
Heat 1
Loading Race: 4 kegs, 2 weighing , 2 weighing . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Car Walk: down a course. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Truck Pull: down a course. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Deadlift: Car deadlift weighing . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Dumbbell Press: 4 dumbells weighing between . 1 minute 30 second time limit.
Atlas Stones: 5 stones weighing between . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Heat 2
Loading Race: 4 sacks weighing . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Keg Toss: 8 kegs weighing between over a bar. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Squat Lift: 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Truck Pull: down a course. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Dumbbell Press: 4 dumbells weighing between . 1 minute 30 second time limit.
Atlas Stones: 5 stones weighing between . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Heat 3
Loading Race: 4 sacks weighing . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Keg Toss: 8 kegs weighing between over a bar. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Car Walk: down a course. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Deadlift: Car deadlift weighing . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Block Press: 4 blocks weighing between . 1 minute 30 second time limit.
Atlas Stones: 5 stones weighing between . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Heat 4
Loading Race: 4 sacks weighing . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Keg Toss: 8 kegs weighing between over a bar. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Squat Lift: . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Truck Pull: down a course. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Block Press: 4 blocks weighing between . 1 minute 30 second time limit.
Atlas Stones: 5 stones weighing between . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Heat 5
Loading Race: 4 sacks weighing . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Keg Toss: 8 kegs weighing between over a bar. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Car Walk: down a course. 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Deadlift Hold:
Block Press: 4 blocks weighing between . 1 minute 30 second time limit.
Atlas Stones: 5 stones weighing between . 1 minute 15 second time limit.
Finals events results
Event 1: Frame Carry
Weight:
Course Length:
Time Limit: 1 Minute 15 seconds
Event 2: Super Yoke
Weight:
Course Length:
Time Limit: 1 Minute 15 seconds
Event 3: Truck Pull
Weight:
Course Length:
Time Limit: 1 Minute 15 seconds
Event 4: Max Deadlift
Event 5: Log Lift
Weight:
Time Limit: 1 Minute 15 seconds
Event 6: Atlas Stones
Weight: 5 Stone series weighing
Time Limit: 1 Minute 15 seconds
Final standings
Television broadcast
United States
In the US the event was broadcast on ESPN and ESPN2 on Sunday 1 January, with some repeat screenings from 14 January to 5 February.
United Kingdom
In the UK, the show returned on Channel 5 to screen both The Giants Live Tour (the official qualifying tour for The World's Strongest Man) as well as the finals after Bravo screened the show for two years. Giants Live was shown on four consecutive days from 20 December 2011 to 23 December 2011. The finals were broadcast on six consecutive days from 27 December 2011 to 1 January 2012, with each episode dedicated to a qualifying group, and the sixth episode being the final.
References
External links
Official site
2011 in sports
World's Strongest Man
September 2011 sports events in the United States |
Eden Thottam is a 1980 Indian Malayalam film, directed by P. Chandrakumar and produced by M. Mani. The film stars Sukumari, Jayabharathi and M. G. Soman in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.
Cast
Sukumari as Usha's mother
Jayabharathi as Shantha
Sankaradi as Rappai
Sreelatha Namboothiri as Maami Chettathi
Ambika as Usha
KPAC Sunny as Varghese
M. G. Soman as Thomaskutty
Mala Aravindan as Rajappan
T. P. Madhavan as Thomaskutty's father
Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Sathyan Anthikkad.
References
External links
1980 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by P. Chandrakumar |
The 2012–13 Santos Laguna season was the 66th professional season of Mexico's top-flight football league. The season is split into two tournaments—the Torneo Apertura and the Torneo Clausura—each with identical formats and each contested by the same eighteen teams. Santos Laguna began their season on July 21, 2012 against San Luis, Santos Laguna played most their homes games on Saturdays at 7:00pm local time. Santos Laguna did not qualify to the final phase in the Apertura tournament and was eliminated in the semi-finals of the final phase by Cruz Azul in the Clausura tournament. Santos Laguna lost the 2012–13 CONCACAF Champions League final to Monterrey 4–2 on aggregate.
Torneo Apertura
Squad
Out on loan
Regular season
Apertura 2012 results
Goalscorers
Results
Results summary
Results by round
Torneo Clausura
Squad
Out on loan
Regular season
Clausura 2013 results
Final phase
Santos Laguna advanced 3–1 on aggregate
Cruz Azul advanced 5–1 on aggregate
Goalscorers
Regular season
Source:
Final phase
Results
Results summary
Results by round
CONCACAF Champions League
Group stage
Group 1
Championship round
Seeding was performed after the Group Stage. Santos was seed number two and faced Houston Dynamo the seventh seed in the quarterfinals. Santos won 3–1 on aggregate and advanced to the semis to face Seattle Sounders FC. Santos then advanced to the Finals defeating the Sounders 2–1 on aggregate. In the finals they will face their league rival Monterrey.
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Finals
|}
Goalscorers
References
Mexican football clubs 2012–13 season |
Time in Djibouti is given by a single time zone, officially denoted as East Africa Time (EAT; UTC+03:00). Djibouti does not observe daylight saving time.
IANA time zone database
In the IANA time zone database, Djibouti is given one zone in the file zone.tab – Africa/Djibouti, which is an alias to Africa/Nairobi. "DJ" refers to the country's ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code. Data for Djibouti directly from zone.tab of the IANA time zone database; columns marked with * are the columns from zone.tab itself:
See also
Time in Africa
List of time zones by country
List of UTC time offsets
References
External links
Current time in Djibouti at Time.is
Time in Djibouti at TimeAndDate.com
Time in Djibouti |
Willard M. Munger, Sr. (January 20, 1911 – July 11, 1999) was a Minnesota politician and a member of the Minnesota House of Representatives from northeastern Minnesota. First elected in 1954, he was re-elected to four more terms before running for the Minnesota Senate in 1964. Unsuccessful in that bid, he ran for the House again in 1966, and was re-elected every two years until his death in 1999. He holds the record as the longest-serving member of the House at over 42 years and seven months.
Early years and political interest
Munger was born in Fergus Falls and attended Fergus Falls High School, graduating in 1932. While still in high school, he supported the openly socialist Nonpartisan League. Nonpartisan League founder Arthur C. Townley became a close friend. He also campaigned for Farmer-Laborer Governor Floyd B. Olson, a confessed radical who had Nonpartisan League roots. He attended the University of Minnesota and settled in Duluth, where he was a motel owner and operator for many years.
Before serving in the legislature, Munger worked with the marketing division of the Minnesota Department of Agriculture, and with grain inspection for the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commission. He was unsuccessful in his first bid for office in 1934 when he ran for the state House on the Farmer-Laborer party ticket. Later, he was active in the establishment and development of the Lake Superior Zoo.
Legislative and environmental leadership
As a Democrat, Munger represented the old districts 59, 59B and 7A in the House, with the district boundaries and numeration changing somewhat through redistricting every ten years. As the legislature was officially non-partisan until the 1974 elections, he caucused with the Liberal Caucus until declaration of party affiliation became a prerequisite for candidacy. His district included portions of St. Louis County, primarily centered around the western part of the city of Duluth.
Over time, Munger came to be known as Minnesota's "Mr. Environment." He earned a reputation as a pioneer, leader and activist in environmental legislation. He chaired the House Environment and Natural Resources Committee from 1973 until his death, excepting a brief interlude when Republicans controlled the House. His most noted legislative accomplishments included the passage of the Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund Act, the Solid Waste Reduction and Recycling Act of 1989, the Reinvest in Minnesota (RIM) Program, the Groundwater Protection Act of 1989, the Toxic Pollution Prevention Act, and the Wetlands Conservation Act of 1991. He also led the effort to establish the Energy Task Force to Develop Alternative Energy Resource, helped secure millions of state and federal dollars to clean up the St. Louis River, and led campaigns to fund research into frog deformities and to ban the use of DDT insecticide.
Besides chairing the House Environment and Natural Resources Committee, Munger also chaired the Penal Institutions Committee during the 1959-1960 legislative biennium, and the Elections Committee during the 1961-1962 biennium. Through the years, he was a member of the Appropriations, the Capital Investment, the Energy and Utilities, the General Legislation, Veterans Affairs and Elections, the Metropolitan and Urban Affairs, the Rules and Legislative Administration, and the Ways and Means committees, and of various committee incarnations and subcommittees relevant to each.
Death and legacy
Munger died of liver cancer on July 11, 1999. At the time of his death, he was also the oldest legislator in Minnesota history. The Willard Munger State Trail is named in his honor the Willard Munger Inn was founded by him in 1954 and is now run by his grandson, Jeff. A 2009 book, "Mr. Environment: the Willard Munger Story," details his life and legacy.
References
External links
"Pioneer in environmental legislation turns 87 years old" - Session Weekly 1/23/1998
Willard Munger Obituary - Minneapolis Star-Tribune 7/11/1999
Remembering Willard Munger - Minnesota Public Radio 7/12/1999
"Mr. Environment: the Willard Munger Story" - 2009 Book Summary and Reviews
Willard Munger/Earth Steward Organization
Willard Munger Earth Stewart brochure
The Willard Munger State Trail
The Willard Munger Inn
1911 births
1999 deaths
People from Fergus Falls, Minnesota
American Lutherans
Minnesota Farmer–Laborites
Politicians from Duluth, Minnesota
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
University of Minnesota alumni
20th-century American politicians
20th-century Lutherans |
Joseph Michael Paterson (born May 19, 1986) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks.
College career and minor leagues
After graduating from McMinnville High School in McMinnville, OR, Paterson started his college career at Linfield College in 2005 and then transferred to Oregon State for his sophomore and junior seasons. Paterson played for the 2006 and 2007 Oregon State Beavers baseball teams. In 2006, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League. In 2007, he was pitching and recorded the final out over the University of North Carolina to win the 2007 NCAA College World Series.
Paterson was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 10th round of the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft. After signing, he made 13 relief appearances for AZL Giants and Short-Season Salem-Keizer Volcanoes in his first minor league season. In 2008 Paterson made 54 relief outings for Class A Augusta and Class A Advanced San Jose. In 2009, he was an Eastern League All-Star after a solid season with the AA Connecticut Defenders and after finishing a successful 2010 campaign for the AAA Fresno Grizzlies of the Pacific Coast League, Paterson was selected by the Giants to play for the Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League.
Professional career
Arizona Diamondbacks
During the 2010-11 offseason, Paterson was selected by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first round of the 2010 Rule 5 Draft (third overall pick). Paterson made the Diamondbacks' 2011 Opening Day 25 man roster as a middle relief pitcher. He made his MLB debut on April 2, 2011, in Denver, Colorado against the Rockies where he faced two batters without giving up a run in the 8th inning. Paterson would not give up a single run until a May 21 game against the Minnesota Twins. Paterson would earn his first career loss in a June 5 game against the Washington Nationals. He would give up three hits and two walks only then to give up five earned runs in just one inning. He wound up pitching in 62 games for the D'Backs in 2011, registering a 2.91 ERA.
From 2012 to 2014, Paterson only appeared in a total of 11 games for the Diamondbacks, pitching mostly in the minors throughout those seasons.
Paterson was outrighted off the Diamondbacks roster on October 7, 2014.
Kansas City Royals
Paterson signed a minor league deal with the Kansas City Royals on November 12, 2014. He was released in May 2015.
Oakland Athletics
He was signed to a minor league contract with the Oakland Athletics on May 25, 2015. Paterson was released on June 11.
Cincinnati Reds
On June 20, 2015, Paterson signed a minor league deal with the Cincinnati Reds. He was released on July 16, 2015.
See also
Rule 5 draft results
References
External links
1986 births
Living people
Baseball players from Oregon
Arizona Diamondbacks players
Oregon State Beavers baseball players
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes players
Arizona League Giants players
San Jose Giants players
Augusta GreenJackets players
Connecticut Defenders players
Fresno Grizzlies players
Reno Aces players
Sportspeople from Corvallis, Oregon
Linfield Wildcats baseball players
Sportspeople from McMinnville, Oregon
Scottsdale Scorpions players
Phoenix Desert Dogs players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Omaha Storm Chasers players
Nashville Sounds players
Louisville Bats players
Falmouth Commodores players |
Ogrezeni is a commune located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Hobaia and Ogrezeni.
Natives
Marin Dună
References
Communes in Giurgiu County
Localities in Muntenia |
Přes přísný zákaz dotýká se sněhu (English: Over a strict ban on touching snow) is comedy play from present-day which he written dramatic, actor and director Antonín Procházka in 2003.
The play had a premiere 25 October 2003 in Plzeň's J. K. Tyl Theatre.
Story
Main hero is Eda - white horse just released from prison which pass a memory on him. His wife, Nina, found a lover, but Nina's lover also likes Eda. Eda is after supervision the social worker which he helps with adaptation in the freedom.
Productions
Divadlo J. K. Tyla
Directed by Antonín Procházka. The play had premiere at 25 October, 2003 in J. K. Tyl Theatre]
Erik .... Viktor Limr
Nina .... Štěpánka Křesťanová
Eda .... Antonín Procházka
Edita Kudlanová .... Monika Švábová
Ester Kožená .... Andrea Černá
Jarda aka Window .... Michal Štrich
Cop .... Michal Štěrba
Russian Guy .... Vilém Dubnička
Naděžda .... Taťána Kupcová
Divadlo Pod Palmovkou
Directed by Antonín Procházka like a guest (). The play had premiere at 15 and 17 January, 2004 in Palmovka theatre, Prague.
Erik .... Jan Teplý
Nina .... Miroslava Pleštilová
Eda .... Jan Moravec
Edita Kudlanová .... Kateřina Macháčková or Marcela Nohýnková
Ester Kožená .... Zuzana Slavíková
Jarda the Window .... Ivo Kubečka
Cop .... Otto Rošetzký
Russian Guy .... Radek Zima or Daniel Bambas
Naděžda .... Petra Kotmelová
Article's Notes
SSM - Socialistic Alliance of Youths
Nusel Bridge
Václav Špála
Franz Kafka
Uzhhorod
Božena Němcová
Radetzky March
References
External links
Play in Youtube
Palmovka Theatre
Eastern Bohemian Theatre
Critique by I-Divadlo
J. K. Tyl Theatre
Czech plays
Comedy plays
Plays by Antonín Procházka
Off-Broadway plays
2003 plays |
The Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology Incorporated (AIFST) is a national, not-for-profit industry body representing individuals from all sectors of the food science and technology industry.
Originally established as an overseas section of the US-based Institute of Food Technologists (IFT), the AIFST became an independent association on 20 April 1967. The AIFST was a founding member of IUFoST, and retains strong links with IFT and IUFoST today.
An AIFST National Convention is held annually, and is the major national food technology conference in Australia, attracting industry, research and government organisations from Australia and overseas.
In addition to the Convention, services provided to members include:
Publication of a monthly technical journal ("Food Australia").
State branch newsletters and specialist technical publications.
Branch activities including technical, social and networking meetings.
Special interest groups including Cook Chill, Microbiology, Nutrition, Product Development and Sensory Evaluation.
Cooperative meetings with affiliated industry sector organisations.
Representation to government, education and legislative organisations.
Career development and student support.
See also
Food science
Food technology
References
External links
Official website
Food Australia - The Official Journal of AIFST Inc
Food technology organizations
Scientific organisations based in Australia
Australian food and drink organizations
Food science institutes |
```swift
/*
*
*
* 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.
*/
import GRPCCore
import GRPCHTTP2Core
import NIOHTTP2
import NIOPosix
import XCTest
@available(macOS 15.0, iOS 18.0, watchOS 11.0, tvOS 18.0, visionOS 2.0, *)
final class GRPCChannelTests: XCTestCase {
func testDefaultServiceConfig() throws {
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
serviceConfig.methodConfig = [MethodConfig(names: [MethodConfig.Name(.echoGet)])]
serviceConfig.retryThrottling = try ServiceConfig.RetryThrottling(
maxTokens: 100,
tokenRatio: 0.1
)
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: .static(endpoints: []),
connector: .never,
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: serviceConfig
)
XCTAssertNotNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoGet))
XCTAssertNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoUpdate))
let throttle = try XCTUnwrap(channel.retryThrottle)
XCTAssertEqual(throttle.maximumTokens, 100)
XCTAssertEqual(throttle.tokenRatio, 0.1)
}
func testServiceConfigFromResolver() async throws {
// Verify that service config from the resolver takes precedence over the default service
// config. This is done indirectly by checking method config and retry throttle config.
// Create a service config to provide via the resolver.
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
serviceConfig.methodConfig = [MethodConfig(names: [MethodConfig.Name(.echoGet)])]
serviceConfig.retryThrottling = try ServiceConfig.RetryThrottling(
maxTokens: 100,
tokenRatio: 0.1
)
// Need a server to connect to, no RPCs will be created though.
let server = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address = try await server.bind()
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: .static(endpoints: [Endpoint(addresses: [address])], serviceConfig: serviceConfig),
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: ServiceConfig()
)
// Not resolved yet so the default (empty) service config is used.
XCTAssertNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoGet))
XCTAssertNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoUpdate))
XCTAssertNil(channel.retryThrottle)
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
group.addTask {
try await server.run(.never)
}
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
for await event in channel.connectivityState {
switch event {
case .ready:
// When the channel is ready it must have the service config from the resolver.
XCTAssertNotNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoGet))
XCTAssertNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoUpdate))
let throttle = try XCTUnwrap(channel.retryThrottle)
XCTAssertEqual(throttle.maximumTokens, 100)
XCTAssertEqual(throttle.tokenRatio, 0.1)
// Now close.
channel.close()
default:
()
}
}
group.cancelAll()
}
}
func testServiceConfigFromResolverAfterUpdate() async throws {
// Verify that the channel uses service config from the resolver and that it uses the latest
// version provided by the resolver. This is done indirectly by checking method config and retry
// throttle config.
let server = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address = try await server.bind()
let (resolver, continuation) = NameResolver.dynamic(updateMode: .push)
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: resolver,
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: ServiceConfig()
)
// Not resolved yet so the default (empty) service config is used.
XCTAssertNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoGet))
XCTAssertNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoUpdate))
XCTAssertNil(channel.retryThrottle)
// Yield the first address list and service config.
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
serviceConfig.methodConfig = [MethodConfig(names: [MethodConfig.Name(.echoGet)])]
serviceConfig.retryThrottling = try ServiceConfig.RetryThrottling(
maxTokens: 100,
tokenRatio: 0.1
)
let resolutionResult = NameResolutionResult(
endpoints: [Endpoint(address)],
serviceConfig: .success(serviceConfig)
)
continuation.yield(resolutionResult)
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
group.addTask {
try await server.run(.never)
}
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
for await event in channel.connectivityState {
switch event {
case .ready:
// When the channel it must have the service config from the resolver.
XCTAssertNotNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoGet))
XCTAssertNil(channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoUpdate))
let throttle = try XCTUnwrap(channel.retryThrottle)
XCTAssertEqual(throttle.maximumTokens, 100)
XCTAssertEqual(throttle.tokenRatio, 0.1)
// Now yield a new service config with the same addresses.
var resolutionResult = resolutionResult
serviceConfig.methodConfig = [MethodConfig(names: [MethodConfig.Name(.echoUpdate)])]
serviceConfig.retryThrottling = nil
resolutionResult.serviceConfig = .success(serviceConfig)
continuation.yield(resolutionResult)
// This should be propagated quickly.
try await XCTPoll(every: .milliseconds(10)) {
let noConfigForGet = channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoGet) == nil
let configForUpdate = channel.configuration(forMethod: .echoUpdate) != nil
let noThrottle = channel.retryThrottle == nil
return noConfigForGet && configForUpdate && noThrottle
}
channel.close()
default:
()
}
}
group.cancelAll()
}
}
func testPushBasedResolutionUpdates() async throws {
// Verify that the channel responds to name resolution changes which are pushed into
// the resolver. Do this by starting two servers and only making the address of one available
// via the resolver at a time. Server identity is provided via metadata in the RPC.
// Start a few servers.
let server1 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address1 = try await server1.bind()
let server2 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address2 = try await server2.bind()
// Setup a resolver and push some changes into it.
let (resolver, continuation) = NameResolver.dynamic(updateMode: .push)
let resolution1 = NameResolutionResult(endpoints: [Endpoint(address1)], serviceConfig: nil)
continuation.yield(resolution1)
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: resolver,
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: serviceConfig
)
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
// Servers respond with their own address in the trailing metadata.
for (server, address) in [(server1, address1), (server2, address2)] {
group.addTask {
try await server.run { inbound, outbound in
let status = Status(code: .ok, message: "")
let metadata: Metadata = ["server-addr": "\(address)"]
try await outbound.write(.status(status, metadata))
outbound.finish()
}
}
}
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
// The stream will be queued until the channel is ready.
let serverAddress1 = try await channel.serverAddress()
XCTAssertEqual(serverAddress1, "\(address1)")
XCTAssertEqual(server1.clients.count, 1)
XCTAssertEqual(server2.clients.count, 0)
// Yield the second address. Because this happens asynchronously there's no guarantee that
// the next stream will be made against the same server, so poll until the servers have the
// appropriate connections.
let resolution2 = NameResolutionResult(endpoints: [Endpoint(address2)], serviceConfig: nil)
continuation.yield(resolution2)
try await XCTPoll(every: .milliseconds(10)) {
server1.clients.count == 0 && server2.clients.count == 1
}
let serverAddress2 = try await channel.serverAddress()
XCTAssertEqual(serverAddress2, "\(address2)")
group.cancelAll()
}
}
func testPullBasedResolutionUpdates() async throws {
// Verify that the channel responds to name resolution changes which are pulled because a
// subchannel asked the channel to re-resolve. Do this by starting two servers and changing
// which is available via resolution updates. Server identity is provided via metadata in
// the RPC.
// Start a few servers.
let server1 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address1 = try await server1.bind()
let server2 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address2 = try await server2.bind()
// Setup a resolve which we push changes into.
let (resolver, continuation) = NameResolver.dynamic(updateMode: .pull)
// Yield the addresses.
for address in [address1, address2] {
let resolution = NameResolutionResult(endpoints: [Endpoint(address)], serviceConfig: nil)
continuation.yield(resolution)
}
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: resolver,
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: serviceConfig
)
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
// Servers respond with their own address in the trailing metadata.
for (server, address) in [(server1, address1), (server2, address2)] {
group.addTask {
try await server.run { inbound, outbound in
let status = Status(code: .ok, message: "")
let metadata: Metadata = ["server-addr": "\(address)"]
try await outbound.write(.status(status, metadata))
outbound.finish()
}
}
}
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
// The stream will be queued until the channel is ready.
let serverAddress1 = try await channel.serverAddress()
XCTAssertEqual(serverAddress1, "\(address1)")
XCTAssertEqual(server1.clients.count, 1)
XCTAssertEqual(server2.clients.count, 0)
// Tell the first server to GOAWAY. This will cause the subchannel to re-resolve.
let server1Client = try XCTUnwrap(server1.clients.first)
let goAway = HTTP2Frame(
streamID: .rootStream,
payload: .goAway(lastStreamID: 1, errorCode: .noError, opaqueData: nil)
)
try await server1Client.writeAndFlush(goAway)
// Poll until the first client drops, addresses are re-resolved, and a connection is
// established to server2.
try await XCTPoll(every: .milliseconds(10)) {
server1.clients.count == 0 && server2.clients.count == 1
}
let serverAddress2 = try await channel.serverAddress()
XCTAssertEqual(serverAddress2, "\(address2)")
group.cancelAll()
}
}
func testCloseWhenRPCsAreInProgress() async throws {
// Verify that closing the channel while there are RPCs in progress allows the RPCs to finish
// gracefully.
let server = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address = try await server.bind()
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
group.addTask {
try await server.run(.echo)
}
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: .static(endpoints: [Endpoint(address)]),
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: serviceConfig
)
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
try await channel.withStream(descriptor: .echoGet, options: .defaults) { stream in
try await stream.outbound.write(.metadata([:]))
var iterator = stream.inbound.makeAsyncIterator()
let part1 = try await iterator.next()
switch part1 {
case .metadata:
// Got metadata, close the channel.
channel.close()
case .message, .status, .none:
XCTFail("Expected metadata, got \(String(describing: part1))")
}
for await state in channel.connectivityState {
switch state {
case .shutdown:
// Happens when shutting-down has been initiated, so finish the RPC.
stream.outbound.finish()
let part2 = try await iterator.next()
switch part2 {
case .status(let status, _):
XCTAssertEqual(status.code, .ok)
case .metadata, .message, .none:
XCTFail("Expected status, got \(String(describing: part2))")
}
default:
()
}
}
}
group.cancelAll()
}
}
func testQueueRequestsWhileNotReady() async throws {
// Verify that requests are queued until the channel becomes ready. As creating streams
// will race with the channel becoming ready, we add numerous tasks to the task group which
// each create a stream before making the server address known to the channel via the resolver.
// This isn't perfect as the resolution _could_ happen before attempting to create all streams
// although this is unlikely.
let server = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address = try await server.bind()
let (resolver, continuation) = NameResolver.dynamic(updateMode: .push)
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: resolver,
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: serviceConfig
)
enum Subtask { case rpc, other }
try await withThrowingTaskGroup(of: Subtask.self) { group in
// Run the server.
group.addTask {
try await server.run { inbound, outbound in
for try await part in inbound {
switch part {
case .metadata:
try await outbound.write(.metadata([:]))
case .message(let bytes):
try await outbound.write(.message(bytes))
}
}
let status = Status(code: .ok, message: "")
try await outbound.write(.status(status, [:]))
outbound.finish()
}
return .other
}
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
return .other
}
// Start a bunch of requests. These won't start until an address is yielded, they should
// be queued though.
for _ in 1 ... 100 {
group.addTask {
try await channel.withStream(descriptor: .echoGet, options: .defaults) { stream in
try await stream.outbound.write(.metadata([:]))
stream.outbound.finish()
for try await part in stream.inbound {
switch part {
case .metadata, .message:
()
case .status(let status, _):
XCTAssertEqual(status.code, .ok)
}
}
}
return .rpc
}
}
// At least some of the RPCs should have been queued by now.
let resolution = NameResolutionResult(endpoints: [Endpoint(address)], serviceConfig: nil)
continuation.yield(resolution)
var outstandingRPCs = 100
for try await subtask in group {
switch subtask {
case .rpc:
outstandingRPCs -= 1
// All RPCs done, close the channel and cancel the group to stop the server.
if outstandingRPCs == 0 {
channel.close()
group.cancelAll()
}
case .other:
()
}
}
}
}
func testQueueRequestsFailFast() async throws {
// Verifies that if 'waitsForReady' is 'false', that queued requests are failed when there is
// a transient failure. The transient failure is triggered by attempting to connect to a
// non-existent server.
let (resolver, continuation) = NameResolver.dynamic(updateMode: .push)
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: resolver,
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: serviceConfig
)
enum Subtask { case rpc, other }
try await withThrowingTaskGroup(of: Subtask.self) { group in
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
return .other
}
for _ in 1 ... 100 {
group.addTask {
var options = CallOptions.defaults
options.waitForReady = false
await XCTAssertThrowsErrorAsync(ofType: RPCError.self) {
try await channel.withStream(descriptor: .echoGet, options: options) { _ in
XCTFail("Unexpected stream")
}
} errorHandler: { error in
XCTAssertEqual(error.code, .unavailable)
}
return .rpc
}
}
// At least some of the RPCs should have been queued by now.
let resolution = NameResolutionResult(
endpoints: [Endpoint(.unixDomainSocket(path: "/test-queue-requests-fail-fast"))],
serviceConfig: nil
)
continuation.yield(resolution)
var outstandingRPCs = 100
for try await subtask in group {
switch subtask {
case .rpc:
outstandingRPCs -= 1
// All RPCs done, close the channel and cancel the group to stop the server.
if outstandingRPCs == 0 {
channel.close()
group.cancelAll()
}
case .other:
()
}
}
}
}
func testLoadBalancerChangingFromRoundRobinToPickFirst() async throws {
// The test will push different configs to the resolver, first a round-robin LB, then a
// pick-first LB.
let (resolver, continuation) = NameResolver.dynamic(updateMode: .push)
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: resolver,
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: ServiceConfig()
)
// Start a few servers.
let server1 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address1 = try await server1.bind()
let server2 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address2 = try await server2.bind()
let server3 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address3 = try await server3.bind()
try await withThrowingTaskGroup(of: Void.self) { group in
// Run the servers, no RPCs will be run against them.
for server in [server1, server2, server3] {
group.addTask {
try await server.run(.never)
}
}
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
for await event in channel.connectivityState {
switch event {
case .idle:
let endpoints = [address1, address2].map { Endpoint(addresses: [$0]) }
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.roundRobin]
let resolutionResult = NameResolutionResult(
endpoints: endpoints,
serviceConfig: .success(serviceConfig)
)
// Push the first resolution result which uses round robin. This will result in the
// channel becoming ready.
continuation.yield(resolutionResult)
case .ready:
// Channel is ready, server 1 and 2 should have clients shortly.
try await XCTPoll(every: .milliseconds(10)) {
server1.clients.count == 1 && server2.clients.count == 1 && server3.clients.count == 0
}
// Both subchannels are ready, prepare and yield an update to the resolver.
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.pickFirst(shuffleAddressList: false)]
let resolutionResult = NameResolutionResult(
endpoints: [Endpoint(addresses: [address3])],
serviceConfig: .success(serviceConfig)
)
continuation.yield(resolutionResult)
// Only server 3 should have a connection.
try await XCTPoll(every: .milliseconds(10)) {
server1.clients.count == 0 && server2.clients.count == 0 && server3.clients.count == 1
}
channel.close()
case .shutdown:
group.cancelAll()
default:
()
}
}
}
}
func testPickFirstShufflingAddressList() async throws {
// This test checks that the pick first load-balancer has its address list shuffled. We can't
// assert this deterministically, so instead we'll run an experiment a number of times. Each
// round will create N servers and provide them as endpoints to the pick-first load balancer.
// The channel will establish a connection to one of the servers and its identity will be noted.
let numberOfRounds = 100
let numberOfServers = 2
let servers = (0 ..< numberOfServers).map { _ in
TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
}
var addresses = [SocketAddress]()
for server in servers {
let address = try await server.bind()
addresses.append(address)
}
let endpoint = Endpoint(addresses: addresses)
var counts = Array(repeating: 0, count: addresses.count)
// Supply service config on init, not via the load-balancer.
var serviceConfig = ServiceConfig()
serviceConfig.loadBalancingConfig = [.pickFirst(shuffleAddressList: true)]
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
// Run the servers.
for server in servers {
group.addTask {
try await server.run(.never)
}
}
// Run the experiment.
for _ in 0 ..< numberOfRounds {
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: .static(endpoints: [endpoint]),
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: serviceConfig
)
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
for await state in channel.connectivityState {
switch state {
case .ready:
for index in servers.indices {
if servers[index].clients.count == 1 {
counts[index] += 1
break
}
}
channel.close()
default:
()
}
}
}
// Stop the servers.
group.cancelAll()
}
// The address list is shuffled, so there's no guarantee how many times we'll hit each server.
// Assert that the minimum a server should be hit is 10% of the time.
let expected = Double(numberOfRounds) / Double(numberOfServers)
let minimum = expected * 0.1
XCTAssert(counts.allSatisfy({ Double($0) >= minimum }), "\(counts)")
}
func testPickFirstIsFallbackPolicy() async throws {
// Start a few servers.
let server1 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address1 = try await server1.bind()
let server2 = TestServer(eventLoopGroup: .singletonMultiThreadedEventLoopGroup)
let address2 = try await server2.bind()
// Prepare a channel with an empty service config.
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: .static(endpoints: [Endpoint(address1, address2)]),
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: ServiceConfig()
)
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
// Run the servers.
for server in [server1, server2] {
group.addTask {
try await server.run(.never)
}
}
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
for try await state in channel.connectivityState {
switch state {
case .ready:
// Only server 1 should have a connection.
try await XCTPoll(every: .milliseconds(10)) {
server1.clients.count == 1 && server2.clients.count == 0
}
channel.close()
default:
()
}
}
group.cancelAll()
}
}
func testQueueRequestsThenClose() async throws {
// Set a high backoff so the channel stays in transient failure for long enough.
var config = GRPCChannel.Config.defaults
config.backoff.initial = .seconds(120)
let channel = GRPCChannel(
resolver: .static(
endpoints: [
Endpoint(.unixDomainSocket(path: "/testQueueRequestsThenClose"))
]
),
connector: .posix(),
config: .defaults,
defaultServiceConfig: ServiceConfig()
)
try await withThrowingDiscardingTaskGroup { group in
group.addTask {
await channel.connect()
}
for try await state in channel.connectivityState {
switch state {
case .transientFailure:
group.addTask {
// Sleep a little to increase the chances of the stream being queued before the channel
// reacts to the close.
try await Task.sleep(for: .milliseconds(10))
channel.close()
}
// Try to open a new stream.
await XCTAssertThrowsErrorAsync(ofType: RPCError.self) {
try await channel.withStream(descriptor: .echoGet, options: .defaults) { stream in
XCTFail("Unexpected new stream")
}
} errorHandler: { error in
XCTAssertEqual(error.code, .unavailable)
}
default:
()
}
}
group.cancelAll()
}
}
}
@available(macOS 15.0, iOS 18.0, watchOS 11.0, tvOS 18.0, visionOS 2.0, *)
extension GRPCChannel.Config {
static var defaults: Self {
Self(
http2: .defaults,
backoff: .defaults,
connection: .defaults,
compression: .defaults
)
}
}
extension Endpoint {
init(_ addresses: SocketAddress...) {
self.init(addresses: addresses)
}
}
@available(macOS 15.0, iOS 18.0, watchOS 11.0, tvOS 18.0, visionOS 2.0, *)
extension GRPCChannel {
fileprivate func serverAddress() async throws -> String? {
let values: Metadata.StringValues? = try await self.withStream(
descriptor: .echoGet,
options: .defaults
) { stream in
try await stream.outbound.write(.metadata([:]))
stream.outbound.finish()
for try await part in stream.inbound {
switch part {
case .metadata, .message:
XCTFail("Unexpected part: \(part)")
case .status(_, let metadata):
return metadata[stringValues: "server-addr"]
}
}
return nil
}
return values?.first(where: { _ in true })
}
}
``` |
Planiplax is a genus of skimmers in the dragonfly family Libellulidae. There are about five described species in Planiplax.
Species
These five species belong to the genus Planiplax:
Planiplax arachne Ris, 1912
Planiplax erythropyga (Karsch, 1891)
Planiplax machadoi Santos, 1949
Planiplax phoenicura Ris, 1912
Planiplax sanguiniventris (Calvert, 1907) (Mexican scarlet-tail)
References
Further reading
Libellulidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Taxa described in 1891 |
Girard is a town in Burke County, Georgia, United States. The population was 156 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Augusta, Georgia metropolitan area.
History
Girard was incorporated in 1902.
Geography
Girard is located at (33.040994, -81.711108).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which is land and , or 1.20%, is water.
Girard is located near the South Carolina state line on State Highway 23.
Demographics
At the 2010 census, there were 156 people living in the town. The racial makeup of the town was 67.9% White, 31.4% Black and 0.6% were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
At the 2000 census there were 227 people, 84 households and 54 families living in the town. The population density was . There were 111 housing units at an average density of . The racial make-up was 56.83% White, 41.41% African American and 1.76% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.76%.
Of the 84 households 39.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 40.5% were married couples living together, 22.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 35.7% were non-families. 33.3% of households were one person and 13.1% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.70 and the average family size was 3.57.
The age distribution was 33.0% under the age of 18, 11.5% from 18 to 24, 24.7% from 25 to 44, 19.4% from 45 to 64, and 11.5% 65 or older. The median age was 29 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.4 males.
The median household income was $22,857 and the median family income was $29,583. Males had a median income of $33,750 and females $17,292. The per capita income was $9,600. About 24.6% of families and 34.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 38.6% of those under the age of eighteen and 36.8% of those sixty five or over.
See also
Central Savannah River Area
References
External links
Girard at Georgia.gov
Towns in Burke County, Georgia
Towns in Georgia (U.S. state)
Augusta metropolitan area |
Eddie Allen (born July 12, 1957) is an American jazz trumpeter and flugelhornist from Milwaukee.
Career
Allen has worked with Muhal Richard Abrams, Lester Bowie, Art Blakey, Benny Carter, Chico Freeman, Craig Harris, and Dizzy Gillespie. He has used several variants of his name on CDs including E.J. Allen, Eddie E.J. Allen, and E.J. "Eddie" Allen. He also works in rhythm and blues and rock.
Discography
As leader
Another's Point of View (Enja, 1993)
Remembrance (Venus, 1994)
R 'n' B (Enja, 1995)
Summer Days (Enja, 2000)
Sãlongo (DBCD, 2007)
Groove's Mood with The Aggregation (DBCD, 2008)
Push (Edjalen Music, 2014)
Jazzy Brass for the Holidays (2019)
As sideman
With Muhal Richard Abrams
Think All, Focus One (Black Saint, 1995)
One Line, Two Views (New World/CounterCurrents, 1995)
Song for All (Black Saint, 1997)
With Lester Bowie
Serious Fun (DIW, 1987)
My Way (DIW, 1990)
The Fire This Time (In+Out, 1992)
With Craig S. Harris
Blackout in the Square Root of Soul (JMT, 1988)
Cold Sweat Plays J. B. (JMT, 1989)
4 Play (JMT, 1991)
With Vanessa Rubin
Soul Eyes (RCA Novus, 1992)
Pastiche (RCA Novus 1993)
The Dream Is You (NIbur, 2019)
With Mongo Santamaria
Soy Yo (Concord Picante, 1987)
Free Spirit (Club Rio, 1990)
Brazilian Sunset (Candid, 1995)
Mongo Returns! (Milestone, 1995)
With others
Rabih Abou-Khalil, The Cactus of Knowledge (Enja, 2001)
Art Ensemble of Chicago & Lester Bowie, Live at the 6th Tokyo Music Joy '90 (DIW, 1990)
Nancie Banks, Waves of Peace (Consolidated Artists, 1992)
Karen Bernod, Some Othaness for U (Natively Creative Music, 2000)
Karen Bernod, Life at 360 Degrees (Dome, 2006)
Cyrus Chestnut, Earth Stories (Atlantic, 1996)
Joseph Daley, The Seven Deadly Sins (Jaro Medien, 2010)
Teddy Edwards, Ladies Man (HighNote, 2001)
Marty Ehrlich, The Long View (Enja, 2002)
Marty Ehrlich, A Trumpet in the Morning (New World, 2013)
Chico Freeman, You'll Know When You Get There (Black Saint, 1989)
Josh Groban, Bridges (Reprise, 2018)
Peter Hand, Out of Hand (Savant, 2014)
Jerome Harris, Hidden in Plain View (New World, 1995)
Louis Hayes, Nightfall (SteepleChase, 1991)
Louis Hayes, Blue Lou (SteepleChase, 1994)
Etta Jones, At Last (Muse, 1995)
M'Boom, Collage (Soul Note, 1984)
Natalie Merchant, Leave Your Sleep (Nonesuch, 2010)
Natalie Merchant, Natalie Merchant (Nonesuch, 2014)
Musiq Soulchild, Musiqinthemagiq (Atlantic, 2011)
Houston Person, Thinking of You (HighNote, 2007)
Houston Person, I'm Just a Lucky So and So (HighNote, 2019)
Bobby Previte, Hue and Cry (Enja, 1994)
Charli Persip, In Case You Missed It (Soul Note, 1985)
Hal Singer, Senior Blues'' (Carrere, 1991)
References
External links
[ All Music]
Post-bop trumpeters
Hard bop trumpeters
American jazz flugelhornists
American jazz trumpeters
American male trumpeters
Musicians from Milwaukee
1957 births
Living people
21st-century trumpeters
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
M'Boom members |
Insiders is a six-part British television drama series, created and written by playwright Lucy Gannon, that first broadcast on BBC1 on 19 February 1997. The series stars Julia Ford, Robert Cavanah and Adrian Rawlins, and follows life inside an open prison in London. The series was directed entirely by Danny Hiller.
The series broadcast over six consecutive weeks, with the concluding episode on 26 March 1997. The series is yet to be released on DVD.
Cast
Julia Ford as Annie Whitby
Robert Cavanah as Gerry Cosmo
Adrian Rawlins as Woody Pine
Nick Bagnall as Pat Symcox
Idris Elba as Robinson Bennett
Ron Emslie as Phillip Kennedy
James Warrior as Colin Figgs
Graham Turner as Binny Edwards
Race Davies as Emma Davies
Kaylee Anne Price as Baby Girl
Production
The series was described by the BBC as "touching", with the premise listed as "a series that follows a number of inmates, contrasting their chequered life and predicament with those of the staff."
Episodes
References
External links
1997 British television series debuts
1997 British television series endings
1990s British drama television series
1990s British television miniseries
BBC television dramas
English-language television shows
Television shows set in London |
Quartz is the most abundant single mineral in the Earth's crust (although behind the feldspar group when taken collectively), and as such is present in a very large proportion of rocks both as primary crystals and as detrital grains in sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. Dynamic recrystallization is a process of crystal regrowth under conditions of stress and elevated temperature, commonly applied in the fields of metallurgy and materials science. Dynamic quartz recrystallization happens in a relatively predictable way with relation to temperature, and given its abundance quartz recrystallization can be used to easily determine relative temperature profiles, for example in orogenic belts or near intrusions.
Mechanisms of recrystallization
Previous research has outlined several dislocation creep regimes present in experimental conditions. Two main mechanisms for altering grain boundaries have been defined. The first is the process by which quartz softens as temperature increases, providing a means for internal stress reduction by migration of dislocations in the crystal lattice, known as dislocation creep. These dislocations concentrate into walls, forming new grain boundaries. The other process involves differences in stored strain energy between neighboring grains, resulting in migration of existing grain boundaries. The extent to which these occur is a function of strain rate and temperature, those being, respectively, the factors controlling introduction of new dislocations and the ability of dislocations to migrate and form subgrain boundaries which themselves migrate.
Recrystallization regimes
Observable microstructures in quartz can be classified into three semi-distinct groupings that form a continuum of Dynamic recrystallization textures. These regimes will be discussed in terms of temperature changes, assuming a constant level of shear.
Bulging recrystallization
The lowest temperature texture (~250-400°C), bulging recrystallization (BLG) is characterized by bulges and small recrystallized grains along grain boundaries and, to some extent, microcracks. The at-large proportion and structure of the original quartz crystals is preserved to the greatest extent, compared with the other profiles. Formed by a combination of the two mechanisms mentioned, limited crystal plasticity (due to low temperature) prevents any further separation of subgrains. It follows, then, that an increase in temperature results in an increase in recrystallized grain size and volume proportion (0-25%) as internal stress becomes more resolved.
Subgrain rotation recrystallization
Following an increase in temperature, the dominant texture changes to one marked by the presence of distinct subgrains. Recognizable in thin section by a more polygonized texture, the increased softening of the quartz allows for more thorough reduction of internal stresses. Recrystallized grains show relatively straight grain boundaries and little to no intragranular deformation feature, such as undulose extinction or deformation lamellae. Volume proportion of recrystallized grains in this regime roughly ranges from 30-90%, forming subgrains not only in interstitial space, but also within larger crystals or ribbon grains. Subgrains and recrystallized grains are roughly equal in size and shape.
Grain boundary migration recrystallization
The highest temperature of the three textures, grain boundary migration becomes the dominant mechanism at ~500-550°C. Exhibiting much larger recrystallized grain sizes than the other two regimes, in addition to lobate and highly interfingering boundaries, at these temperatures quartz is completely recrystallized. That is, no evidence for original grains can be found. At these high temperatures, grain boundaries are free to sweep across entire grains, resulting in much less localized boundary formation/change. In this case as well, intragranular deformation features have been erased, but may be present from later-stage overprinting.
Trends
Aside from the obvious increase in temperature, there are other trends which arise in this progression of recrystallization.
Recrystallized volume proportion
As mentioned above, with increased temperature there is a marked increase in the proportion of the rock having undergone recrystallization. From 0-30% in bulging recrystallization, up to 90% in subgrain rotation recrystallization and 100% in grain boundary migration, this property may be observed in quartzite, at least well enough to get relative temperature relationships in the field.
Recrystallized grain size
Progressing from around 15 μm (bulging recrystallization) to about 85 μm (subgrain rotation recrystallization) to up to a few millimeters (grain boundary migration), this exponential increase is not only noticeable, but is part of the basis on which the three recrystallization regimes were demarcated.
Utility
Observation of recrystallization in a rock sample can reveal a general temperature, but nothing very precise. This is because the process of recrystallization is strongly affected by the presence of water and the amount of strain present. As such, this information can be applied to determine relative temperatures of different rock much more reliably than it can determine absolute temperatures. Furthermore, this is an analysis that can be done, if only preliminarily, in the field by observing rocks in hand sample.
See also
Subgrain rotation recrystallization
Neomorphism
Pressure solution
References
Quartz varieties
Metamorphic petrology |
Zipacná de León (1948–2002) was a Guatemalan painter. He was the son of sculptor Adalberto de León Soto.
Education
Having started his primary studies in Paris ( France ), completed his academic studies in Guatemala . Although self-taught in painting, also conducted formal studies. He specialized in engraving Lola Cueto and Carlos Jurado in Mexico ( 1968 - 1971 ), and Carlos Colombino in the University of Costa Rica ( 1978 ). He studied Modern Art and Museology at the Centre Georges Pompidou (Paris, France) in 1979 .
De Leon was born in Guatemala City to a family of long artistic tradition. He is recognized as a very important and influential figure in the cultural scene of Guatemala, a painter and ceramist, as well as a personality, investigator and patron of the arts. He initiated his elementary studies in Paris (France) and concluded his academic studies in Guatemala. Although self-taught in Painting he also made formal studies. He specialized in engraving with Lola Cueto and Carlos Jurado in Mexico (1968-1971), and with Carlos Colombino at the University of Costa Rica (1978). He studied Modern Art and Museography at the Georges Pompidou Centre (Paris, France) in 1979.
He was the co-founder of several cultural institutions in Guatemala and he stands out for coordinating the Permanent Program of Art Paiz(1978-1989) and at the Regional Schools of Art (1989) (Ministry of Culture and Sport of Guatemala). In addition, he was university professor of the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas "Rafael Rodríguez Padilla" (National School of Arts “Rafael Rodriguez Padilla”) (1977-1996). In September 2000 he was also granted the title of Distinguished Citizen of the City of Quetzaltenango.
He had numerous one man shows and multiple group shows in Guatemala and abroad. He has published several papers on Guatemalan Art and several presentations of national and foreign artists He was a relentless traveler. During his multiple trips he researched the art and the culture around the world (Egypt, Taiwan, Greece, Switzerland, Costa Rica, etc.), which continuously enriched his vision of the arts and its function in modern society.
1948 births
2002 deaths
Guatemalan painters
Artists from Guatemala City
20th-century Guatemalan painters
Guatemalan contemporary artists |
During the 2006–07 English football season, Queens Park Rangers F.C. competed in the Football League Championship.
Season summary
On 28 June 2006, Holloway was put on Gardening leave and eventually left for Plymouth Argyle and Gary Waddock was appointed full-time manager. On 20 September 2006, after a poor set of results had left QPR bottom of the table, Waddock was replaced by John Gregory. Waddock did, however, stay at the club as assistant manager. Gregory's appointment caused a schism among QPR fans, some of whom saw Gregory's friendship with controversial chairman Gianni Paladini as a conflict of interest. After a decent start with successive victories over Hull City and Southampton, Rangers form dipped before winning three on the bounce (including a victory at (then) league leaders Cardiff City). Unfortunately, results did not continue to improve, and relegation looked a distinct possibility for Gregory's men. However, following a fine late season run, QPR beat Cardiff 1–0 at Loftus Road on 21 April 2007 to secure their Championship status for another year.
Final league table
Results
Queens Park Rangers' score comes first
Legend
Football League Championship
FA Cup
League Cup
Players
First-team squad
Squad at end of season
Left club during season
Statistics
Goalscorers
Clean sheets
References
Notes
Queens Park Rangers F.C. seasons
Queens Park Rangers |
Empress Ju may refer to:
Empress Ju ( 617), wife of Liu Wuzhou
Empress Ju ( 617), wife of Xue Ju
See also
Queen Ju ( 4th century), wife of Micheon of Goguryeo
Ju |
The 1989 Miller High Life 500 was the 13th stock car race of the 1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season and the eighth iteration of the event. The race was held on Sunday, June 18, 1989, before an audience of 100,000 in Long Pond, Pennsylvania, at Pocono Raceway, a 2.5 miles (4.0 km) triangular permanent course. The race took the scheduled 200 laps to complete. In the final laps of the race, Junior Johnson & Associates driver Terry Labonte would manage to hold off a late-race charge from Jackson Bros. Motorsports driver Harry Gant, leading the final 14 laps of the race to take his 10th career NASCAR Winston Cup Series victory and his first victory of the season. To fill out the top three, the aforementioned Harry Gant and Richard Childress Racing driver Dale Earnhardt would finish second and third, respectively.
Background
The race was held at Pocono International Raceway, which is a three-turn superspeedway located in Long Pond, Pennsylvania. The track hosts two annual NASCAR Sprint Cup Series races, as well as one Xfinity Series and Camping World Truck Series event. Until 2019, the track also hosted an IndyCar Series race.
Pocono International Raceway is one of a very few NASCAR tracks not owned by either Speedway Motorsports, Inc. or International Speedway Corporation. It is operated by the Igdalsky siblings Brandon, Nicholas, and sister Ashley, and cousins Joseph IV and Chase Mattioli, all of whom are third-generation members of the family-owned Mattco Inc, started by Joseph II and Rose Mattioli.
Outside of the NASCAR races, the track is used throughout the year by the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) and motorcycle clubs as well as racing schools and an IndyCar race. The triangular oval also has three separate infield sections of racetrack – North Course, East Course and South Course. Each of these infield sections use a separate portion of the tri-oval to complete the track. During regular non-race weekends, multiple clubs can use the track by running on different infield sections. Also some of the infield sections can be run in either direction, or multiple infield sections can be put together – such as running the North Course and the South Course and using the tri-oval to connect the two.
Entry list
(R) denotes rookie driver.
Qualifying
Qualifying was split into two rounds. The first round was held on Friday, June 16, at 3:00 PM EST. Each driver would have one lap to set a time. During the first round, the top 15 drivers in the round would be guaranteed a starting spot in the race. If a driver was not able to guarantee a spot in the first round, they had the option to scrub their time from the first round and try and run a faster lap time in a second round qualifying run, held on Saturday, June 17, at 10:30 AM EST. As with the first round, each driver would have one lap to set a time. For this specific race, positions 16-40 would be decided on time, and depending on who needed it, a select amount of positions were given to cars who had not otherwise qualified but were high enough in owner's points; up to two provisionals were given.
Rusty Wallace, driving for Blue Max Racing, would win the pole, setting a time of 57.147 and an average speed of in the first round.
No drivers would fail to qualify.
Full qualifying results
Race results
Standings after the race
Drivers' Championship standings
Note: Only the first 10 positions are included for the driver standings.
References
1989 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
NASCAR races at Pocono Raceway
June 1989 sports events in the United States
1989 in sports in Pennsylvania |
Lerista is a diverse (~ 90 species) genus of skinks endemic to Australia, commonly known as sliders.
Description
The genus is especially notable for the variation in the amount of limb reduction. The variation ranges from short-bodied forms with large legs bearing five toes, to elongate forms completely lacking legs. The body length of the lizards is . Their locomotion is linked to their body shape. The shorter skinks with prominent limbs travel on the surface; the longer skinks with reduced legs tend to burrow more. A phylogenetic tree of Lerista, derived from DNA analysis, reveals that limb loss has happened multiple times within this group. Limb loss has occurred relatively recently, in the past 3.6 million years or so.
Species
The following species are recognized as being valid.
Note: a binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Lerista.
Lerista aericeps – desert plain slider
Lerista alia – Bulleringa fine-lined slider
Lerista allanae – Allan's lerista, Allan's skink, greater robust fine-lined slider
Lerista allochira – Cape Range slider
Lerista ameles – limbless fine-lined slider
Lerista amicorum – Fortescue three-toed slider
Lerista anyara – Olkola slider skink
Lerista apoda – Dampier Land limbless slider
Lerista arenicola – bight slider
Lerista axillaris – stripe-sided robust slider
Lerista baynesi – Bayne's slider
Lerista bipes – north-western sandslider
Lerista borealis – inland Kimberley slider
Lerista bougainvillii – Bougainville's skink
Lerista bunglebungle – Bunglebungle robust slider
Lerista carpentariae – Carpentaria fine-lined slider
Lerista chalybura – Pilbara blue-tailed slider
Lerista chordae – lyre-patterned slider
Lerista christinae – bold-striped slider, Christina's lerista
Lerista cinerea – vine-thicket fine-lined slider
Lerista clara – sharp-blazed three-toed slider
Lerista colliveri – nubbinned fine-lined slider
Lerista connivens – blinking broad-blazed slider
Lerista desertorum – Central Deserts robust slider
Lerista distinguenda – south-western orange-tailed slider
Lerista dorsalis – southern slider
Lerista edwardsae – Myall slider
Lerista elegans – elegant slider
Lerista elongata – wide-striped mulch slider
Lerista emmotti – Noonbah robust slider
Lerista eupoda – Meekatharra slider
Lerista flammicauda – Pilbara flame-tailed slider
Lerista fragilis – eastern mulch-slider
Lerista frosti – centralian slider
Lerista gascoynensis – Gascoyne broad-blazed slider
Lerista gerrardii – bold-striped robust slider
Lerista greeri – south-eastern Kimberley sandslider
Lerista griffini – stout sandslider
Lerista haroldi – Gnaraloo mulch-slider
Lerista hobsoni
Lerista humphriesi – taper-tailed west-coast slider
Lerista ingrami – McIvor River slider
Lerista ips – robust duneslider
Lerista jacksoni – Jackson's three-toed slider, Jackson's slider
Lerista kalumburu – Kalumburu slider
Lerista karlschmidti – lesser robust fine-lined slider
Lerista kendricki – dark broad-blazed slider
Lerista kennedyensis – Kennedy Range broad-blazed slider
Lerista kingi – King's three-toed slider, King's slider
Lerista labialis – southern sandslider
Lerista lineata – Perth slider
Lerista lineopunctulata – dotted-line robust slider, West Coast line-spotted lerista
Lerista macropisthopus – unpatterned robust slider
Lerista micra – micro three-toed slider, little slider
Lerista microtis – south-western slider
Lerista miopus
Lerista muelleri – wood mulch-slider, Mueller's three-toed lerista
Lerista neander – Pilbara robust slider
Lerista nevinae – Nevin's three-toed slider, Nevin's slider
Lerista nichollsi – inland broad-blazed slider
Lerista occulta – hidden three-toed slider, Carnarvon slider
Lerista onsloviana – Onslow broad-blazed slider
Lerista orientalis – north-eastern orange-tailed slider
Lerista parameles – Chillagoe fine-lined slider
Lerista petersoni – pale broad-blazed slider
Lerista picturata – southern robust slider
Lerista planiventralis – keeled slider
Lerista praefrontalis – Yampi sandslider
Lerista praepedita – western worm lerista, blunt-tailed west-coast slider
Lerista punctatovittata – eastern robust slider
Lerista puncticauda – dotty-tailed robust slider
Lerista quadrivincula – four-chained slider
Lerista robusta – brad-eyed sandslider
Lerista rochfordensis – Rochford slider
Lerista rolfei – Rolfe's three-toed slider, Rolfe's slider
Lerista separanda – Dampierland plain slider
Lerista simillima – Fitzroy sandslider
Lerista speciosa – pale-striped mulch-slider
Lerista stictopleura – spotted broad-blazed slider
Lerista storri – Mount Surprise slider, Storr's lerista
Lerista stylis – Arnhem Coast fine-lined slider
Lerista taeniata – ribbon slider, ribbon lerista
Lerista terdigitata - robust mulch-slider
Lerista timida – dwarf three-toed slider, wood mulch-slider
Lerista tridactyla – dark-backed mulch-slider
Lerista uniduo – slender broad-blazed slider
Lerista vanderduysi – leaden-bellied fine-lined slider
Lerista varia – Shark Bay broad-blazed slider
Lerista verhmens – powerful three-toed slider
Lerista vermicularis – slender duneslider
Lerista viduata – Ravensthorpe Range slider
Lerista vittata – Mount Cooper striped lerista, side-striped fine-lined slider
Lerista walkeri – coastal Kimberley slider
Lerista wilkinsi – two-toed fine-lined slider
Lerista xanthura – yellow-tailed plain slider
Lerista yuna – Yuna broad-blazed slider
Lerista zonulata – north-eastern orange-tailed slider
References
Further reading
Bell, Thomas (1833). "Characters of two New Genera of Reptiles". Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1833 (1): 98–99. (Lerista, new genus, p. 99).
External links
Herpetology - Limb reduction in Australian lizards
Lizard genera
Taxa named by Thomas Bell (zoologist)
Skinks of Australia |
Gaja Alaga (3 July 1924 – 7 September 1988) was a Croatian theoretical physicist who specialised in nuclear physics.
He was born in noble family of Bunjevac origin in the village of Lemeš (today called Svetozar Miletić) in northwestern Bačka in Kingdom of SHS (today in autonomous province Vojvodina, Serbia).
He was a corresponding member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts since 1968 and a professor at the University of Zagreb Faculty of Science (). He worked in the Ruđer Bošković Institute in Zagreb (the capital city of Croatia), the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, the University of California, Berkeley, and Ludwig-Maximilians University in Munich.
In 1955, cooperating with Kurt Alder and Ben Roy Mottelson, Alaga discovered the K-selection rules and intensity rules for beta and gamma transitions in deformed atom nuclei. This discovery was key to the development of new nuclei models which confirmed that subatomic particles can distort the shape of the nucleus. This is by the model for collective motion (based on nuclei deformed from a spherical shape, but with axial symmetry) for which Aage Bohr, Ben Roy Mottelson, and James Rainwater won the 1975 Nobel Prize.
Also in 1955 (the journal Physical Review) and in 1957 (the journal "Nuclear Physics") he discovered asymptotic selection rules for beta and gamma transitions between states of deformed nuclei. The so-called Alaga rules are in common use among specialists in nuclear structure, in comparing theoretical transition rates with measurements.
He was the editor of the scientific magazine Fizika from 1978 until he died in 1988.
He died in Zagreb in 1988. Today, a street in the Trnje city district of Zagreb bears his name.
Awards
Republička nagrada "Ruđer Bošković" (1968)
References
External links
1924 births
1988 deaths
People from Sombor
Croats of Vojvodina
Croatian nuclear physicists
Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb alumni
Academic staff of the University of Zagreb
Bunjevci |
Lacera procellosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found from Japan and the Oriental tropics (China (Tibet, Qinghai), Korea, India (Assam, Meghalaya, Sikkim), Sri Lanka, Nepal, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Taiwan) to the Philippines (Luzon), Sumatra, Sulawesi, Sumbawa, Java, Lombok and New Guinea.
The wingspan is 26–28 mm.
The larvae feed on Gleditsia and possibly Caesalpinia species.
References
Moths described in 1879
Lacera |
San Nicolò Gerrei, Pauli Gerrei in sardinian language, is a comune (municipality) in the Province of South Sardinia in the Italian region Sardinia, located about northeast of Cagliari, in the Gerrei traditional subregion.
San Nicolò Gerrei borders the following municipalities: Armungia, Ballao, Dolianova, San Basilio, Sant'Andrea Frius, Silius, Villasalto.
See also
Pauli Gerrei trilingual inscription
References
Cities and towns in Sardinia |
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