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MS Mauritius Trochetia is a Mauritian cargo/passenger ship operated by Mauritius Shipping Corporation. It was launched in 2001 with a capacity of 165 containers and 108 cabin passengers.
Ship characteristics
Passenger facilities include the first class lounge/bar and dining room, the tourist class cafeteria, a leisure room and a children's corner.
References
2001 ships
Transport in Mauritius | [
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Vivian Faye McNeill is an American atmospheric chemist who is Professor of Chemical Engineering at Columbia University. She leads the University's initiative Clean Air Toolbox for Cities. McNeill provided expert guidance on aerosols and ventilation throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
Early life and education
McNeill was an undergraduate student in chemical engineering at the California Institute of Technology. During her undergraduate degree. she became interested in aerosol science, watching the smog above the San Gabriel Mountains. McNeill suffered from asthma, and became increasingly aware of how much science could advance environmental policy and public health. She moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for doctoral research, where she worked as a NASA Earth System Science Fellow. Her doctoral advisor was Mario Molina, the Nobel laureate who predicted that chlorofluorocarbons depleted stratospheric ozone.
Research and career
McNeill joined Columbia University in 2007 and was awarded tenure in 2014. Her research looked to understand the interactions of trace gases with ice and snow. These interactions can be used to better predict how climate change will impact the composition of the atmosphere. The findings can also be used to understand ice core chemical records.
McNeill is interested in atmospheric aerosols and their role of atmospheric chemistry. Her research combines computational modelling with field work and lab-based experimental investigations. Air pollution is responsible for at least 6.7 million premature deaths a year. McNeill leads Clean Air Toolbox for Cities (CAToolbox), an interdisciplinary program that collects information about air quality in Africa, India and Indonesia.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, McNeill provided guidance about aerosols and ventilation to the general public.
Awards and honors
2009 ACS Petroleum Research Fund Doctoral New Investigator
2009 National Science Foundation CAREER Award
2015 American Association for Aerosol Research Kenneth T. Whitby Award
2018 Mellichamp Emerging Leaders Lecturer
Selected publications
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
California Institute of Technology alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Columbia University faculty
American chemical engineers
21st-century American scientists | [
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HMS Medea was one of the initial steam powered vessels built for the Royal Navy. On 10 January 1831 the new First Lord Sir James Graham gave orders that four paddle vessels be built to competitive designs. The vessels were to be powered by Maudslay, Son & Field steam engines, carry a schooner rig and mount one or two 10-inch shell guns. Initially classed simply as a steam vessel (SV), she was re-classed as a second-class steam sloop when that categorization was introduced on 31 May 1844. Designed by Oliver Lang, the Master Shipwright of Woolwich. She was launched and completed in 1834, took part in the Syrian Coast Campaign and was broken up in 1867.
Medea was the fifth named vessel (spelt Medea or Medee) since it was introduced for a 26-gun, sixth rate (Medee) captured from the French on 4 April 1744 by HMS Dreadnought, sold in March 1745 to become the privateer Boscawen.
Design and Specifications
Her keel was laid in April 1832 at Woolwich Dockyard and launched on 2 September 1833. Her gundeck was with her keel length reported for tonnage calculation was . Her maximum breadth was with being reported for tonnage. Her depth of hold was . Her light draught was forward and aft. Her builder's measure tonnage was 835 tons though her displacement was 1,142 tons.
Her machinery was supplied by John Penn & Sons of Greenwich. She was fitted with two fire-tube rectangular boilers. Her steam engine was a two-cylinder vertical single expansion (VSE) engine rated at 350 nominal horsepower (NHP). In 1846 she was re-engined with a Maudslay 4-cylinder Siamese engine of 220 NHP. During her steam trials the engine generated for a speed of . She originally was to have a schooner sail plan, however, this was changed to a barque or barquentine sail rig.
Her armament would initially consist of two Miller's Original 10-inch 84 hundredweight (cwt) muzzle loading smooth bore (MLSB) shell guns on pivot mounts and two Bloomfield's 32-pounder 25 cwt MLSB guns on broadside trucks. The 32-pounders would increased to four guns. In 1862 one of the 10-inch guns was replaced by an Armstrong 7-inch rifled breach loading (RBL) gun on a pivot mount. This Armstrong gun was more commonly known as the 100/110-pounder depending on the weight of shell carried. This gun was probably with drawn in the late 1860s due to a weakness in the breach mechanism.
She was completed on 12 February 1833 with an initial cost of £35,961 (including machinery - £13,080).
Commissioned Service
First Commission
Her first commission was on 30 January 1834 under the command of Commander Horatio Thomas Austin, RN for service in the Mediterranean. She returned to Home Waters paying off in October 1837.
Second Commission
Her next commissioning would occur on 14 February 1838 under the command of Commander John Neale Nott, RN for service on the North America and West Indies Station, including the St Lawrence River. She returned to Home Waters paying off in November 1839.
Third Commission
She commissioned on 12 August 1840 under Commander Frederick Warden, RN for service in the Mediterranean. She was involved with operations of the Syrian coast in late 1840 and the blockade of Alexandria. When ordered to return to Home Waters she proceeded to Greece to pick up the Xanthian Marbles. These were a group of marble artifacts discovered in Greece by Sir Charles Fellows at the city of Xanthus in 1838 and are now on display in the British Museum. She paid off on 15 May 1845.
Fourth Commission
During her time in reserve her engine was changed. She was commissioned on 2 November 1846 under the command of Commander Francis Thomas Brown, RN. On 5 November 1846 Commander Graham E.W. Hammond assumed command. Commander Thomas Henry Mason, RN took command after the death of Commander Hamond on 23 January 1847 for service on the East Indies and China Station. Commander William Nicholar Lockyer, RN took temporary command on 20 February 1849 with his assumption of command confirmed on 7 December 1849. On 8 September she was in action with five pirate junks. Ordered to Home Waters she arrived on 1 July 1850 carrying the Koh-i-Noor diamond. She paid off on 8 July at Portsmouth. Here she underwent a refit starting in 1851 and completing in 1852.
Fifth Commission
Her fifth commission started on 18 December 1852 under the command of Commander John Crawshay Bailey, RN for service on the North America and West Indies Station. She returned to Home Waters in November 1853. On 16 November 1853 Commander Augustus Phillimore, RN took command for service in Home Waters. She went aground off Spurn Point on 30 December 1853. After being refloated she went to Woolwich for repairs in January 1854. After being repaired she went to the North America and West Indies Station in May 1854. On 10 October 1855 Commander Edward Peirse, RN took command. She returned to Home Waters paying off into the Portsmouth Steam Reserve on 17 June 1856. She underwent a repair and refit at Portsmouth in 1860.
Sixth Commission
Her last commission commenced on 18 September 1861 under the command of Commander D'Arcy Spense Preston, RN for service on the North America and West Indies Station. She returned to Home Waters paying off for the last time at Portsmouth on 22 June 1865.
Disposition
She was surveyed then condemned in December 1866. She was broken in January 1867.
Notes
Citations
References
Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004, , Part I, Chapter 3, Paddle Steamers (Wooden), Paddle Sloops
Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 11 Steam Paddle Vessels, Vessels acquired from November 1830, Medea
Colledge, Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr Ben Warlow and Steve Bush, published by Seaforth Publishing, Barnsley, Great Britain, © 2020, e (EPUB), Section M (Medea)
1832 ships
Ships built in Woolwich
Paddle sloops of the Royal Navy
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Mahlon Day Sands (March 1, 1842 - May 7, 1888) was an American merchant.
Early life
Sands was born on March 1, 1842, in New York City. He was a son of merchant Abraham B. Sands (1815–1861) and Sarah A. ( Day) Sands (1816–1906). His brothers were Philip Justice Sands and Henry Mankin Sands. His sister, Katherine Sands, was the wife of Edwin Lawrence Godkin.
His paternal grandfather was Nathaniel Sands, a cousin of Comfort Sands. His maternal grandfather, and namesake, was the children's book publisher, printer, and bookseller, Mahlon Day.
Career
Sands was secretary of the American Free Trade League, who in 1870 advocated for civil service reform and free trade. He was partner of his deceased father's pharmaceutical importing firm, A.B. Sands and Company.
He was a member of the Union Club, the Knickerbocker Club, and the New York Yacht Club. In London, he was a member of the Marlborough Club and the Reform Club.
Personal life
In 1865, Sands married Edith Minturn (1841–1868), a daughter of merchant Robert Bowne Minturn and Anna Mary ( Wendell) Minturn (a daughter of Judge John Lansing Wendell). Her brother was Robert Bowne Minturn Jr. Together, they were the parents of:
Mabel Sands (1866–1890), who married Clarence Granville Sinclair of Thurso Castle, son and heir apparent of Sir John Sinclair, 3rd Baronet; she died within days of the birth of her son; her widower died just five years later.
Edith died of typhus fever at sea on January 7, 1868, on her way to Calcutta. On September 18, 1872, Sands married Mary Morton Hartpence (1853–1896) in Newport, Rhode Island. Mary was a daughter of Alansan Hartpence and Martha ( Morton) Hartpence. Mary was also a niece of banker Levi P. Morton, who later served as Vice President of the United States under Benjamin Harrison. Her aunt, Mary Morton, was married to William F. Grinnell, and was the mother of her cousin, William Morton Grinnell, who served as the Third Assistant Secretary of State while Morton was vice president. Together, Mary and Mahlon were the parents of:
Ethel Sands (1873–1962), an artist and hostess who lived in London and at Château d'Auppegard which she shared with her partner, Anna Hope Hudson.
Mahlon Alanson Sands (1878–1936), who married Evelyn Nina Blight, a daughter of Atherton Blight.
Morton Harcourt "Morty" Sands (1884–1959), a bachelor who was secretary to Lloyd George for several years before World War I; he bequeathed an important Chinese painting and 12 Japanese prints to the British Museum.
Sands died in London on May 7, 1888, after a horse fell while he was riding on Rotten Row and rolled onto him, fracturing his skull. His wife's uncle Levi, then the Vice President elect, was one of the executors of his will. His widow, a close friend of the Queen Alexandra, died in 1896 from heart disease at her residence in London on Portland Place. After a funeral at St George's, Hanover Square, her body was sent back to the United States just like her husband's had.
Descendants
Through his daughter Mabel, he was a grandfather of Archibald Sinclair (1890–1970), who inherited his paternal grandfather's baronetcy in 1912. The Leader of the Liberal Party, he was ennobled as Viscount Thurso in 1952.
References
External links
Mrs. Mahlon Day Sands (Mary Hartpeace)
1842 births
1888 deaths
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The 1985–86 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University as a member of the Mid-American Conference in the college basketball season of 1985–86. The team was coached by Danny Nee in his sixth and final season at Ohio. They played their home games at Convocation Center. The Bobcats finished with a record of 22–8 and finished second in MAC regular season with a conference record of 14–4. They lost in the semifinals of the MAC Tournament to Ball State. They received a bid to the Postseason NIT. There they lost to Ohio State in the first round. After the season Danny Nee took the head coaching job at Nebraska. He was replaced by Billy Hahn.
Schedule
|-
!colspan=9 style=|Non-conference regular season
|-
!colspan=12 style=| MAC regular season
|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC Tournament
|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament
Source:
References
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball | [
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Clytemnestra is a figure from Greek mythology.
Clytemnestra may also refer to:
Arts, entertainment, and media
Clytemnestra (Collier), a 1882 oil painting by John Collier
Clytemnestra (dance), a 1958 ballet by Martha Graham
Clytemnestra Sutpen, a fictitious character in the 1936 novel Absalom, Absalom!
Other uses
Clytemnestra adspersa, synonymous to a species of beetles Neodillonia albisparsa. | [
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Olimpia Iris Lombardi (born 16 March 1960) is an Argentine philosopher of science whose research involves ontology in chemistry and in quantum mechanics, including the use of ontological pluralism to argue for treating chemistry as autonomous from, rather than subsidiary to, physics.
Education and career
After studying at the Escuela Superior de Comercio Carlos Pellegrini,
Lombardi entered the University of Buenos Aires, where she earned a degree in electromechanical engineering in 1983. Returning to the university for graduate study, she earned a licenciatura in philosophy in 1996, and completed her doctorate in 2001, with the dissertation El Problema del Determinismo en la Física.
She is a principal investigator for the Argentine National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET) and a professor at the University of Buenos Aires, where she directs the group on philosophy of sciences in the faculty of exact and natural sciences.
Books
Lombardi is the author of Aspectos Filosóficos de la Teoría del Caos (2011), a coauthor of the books Introduction to the Modal-Hamiltonian Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics (2010) and Los Múltiples Mundos de la Ciencia: Un Realismo Pluralista y su Aplicación a la Filosofía de la Física (2012), and a co-editor of the books Fronteras del determinismo: Filosofía y Ciencia en diálogo (2015), What is Quantum Information? (2017), and Quantum Worlds: Perspectives on the Ontology of Quantum Mechanics (2019).
Recognition
In 2006, Lombardi won the Konex Award in humanities for her work in logic and the philosophy of science.
References
External links
1960 births
Living people
Argentine philosophers
Argentine women academics
University of Buenos Aires alumni
University of Buenos Aires faculty
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The Ignavibacteriales are an order of obligately anaerobic, non-photosynthetic bacteria that are closely related to the green sulfur bacteria.
References
Bacteria orders | [
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Daviesia megacalyx is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a restricted part of the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, glabrous shrub with scattered, leathery, elliptic phyllodes and apricot-coloured and deep pink flowers.
Description
Daviesia megacalyx is an erect, glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of . Its phyllodes are scattered, elliptic to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long, wide and leathery. The flowers are arranged in groups of one or two in leaf axils on a peduncle long, the rachis up to long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the lobes more or less similar, triangular and about long. The standard petal is broadly egg-shaped, about long and apricot with a maroon base and intensely yellow centre. The wings are about long and deep pink, and the keel about long and deep pink. Flowering occurs in August and September and the fruit is a flattened, leathery triangular pod long.
Taxonomy and naming
Daviesia megacalyx was first formally described in 1995 by Michael Crisp in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected near Ravensthorpe in 1979. The specific epithet (megacalyx) means "large calyx", referring to the phyllodes.
Distribution and habitat
This daviesia grows in mallee-heath and dense shrubland near Ravensthorpe in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia.
Conservation status
Daviesia megacalyx is listed as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "Threatened Flora (Declared Rare Flora — Extant)" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. The main threats to the species include inappropriate fire regimes, habitat loss and degradation by mining activities and dieback caused by Phytophthora.
References
megacalyx
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1995
Taxa named by Michael Crisp | [
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Witches Steeped in Gold is a 2021 young adult dark fantasy novel by British Jamaican writer Ciannon Smart. Smart's debut novel inspired by Jamaican mythology was published on 20 April 2021 by HarperCollins and follows two enemy witches who must enter an alliance to fight a common enemy. It will be followed by a sequel, Empress Crowned in Red scheduled for release on May 10, 2022.
Development
Smart first had the early inspiration for novel when she went on her second family trip to Jamaica when she was twelve years old and she did not started writing until she read Ember in Ashes. When she was on the trip to Jamaica, she visited Rose Hall and became obsessed with the idea of black witches. In writing the book she made several research about Obeah and Jamaican culture.
In an interview Smart stated that she was compelled to continue with the novel without fear after she heard the announcement of Children of Blood and Bone because it gave her hope about writing something different from the ones she had seen.
Plot
Set in a Jamaican inspired world, Alumbrar witch Jazmyne Cariot is the only daughter and heir to the kingdom of Aicya's throne and has been preparing to become a Doyenne — queen ever since she was born. Her mother sees her as a tool to control the kingdom even after her death.
For over a decade, Obeah witch Iraya “Ira” Adair the last heir of former Obeah rulers of Aciya has been locked in a dungeon to become a guard. When a group of people plans to remove the doyenne and put Jazmyne, her daughter, Ira is also leading a revolution to put Obeah back as the ruling class.
When Jazmyne sister is killed for a ritual by her mother, she vows to bring her down. Jazmyne and Ira both discovered that they wants the Doyenne dead, they form an alliance with each person having their own personal intentions. Jazmyne wants to crown herself as the next doyenne and Ira plans on reinstalling the Obeah back to the throne. Both of them must work together while trying to outsmart each other and also the Doyenne.
Reception
The book received generally positive reactions from reviewers and readers. It was one of the most anticipated book of 2021. and was recommended by several media outlets including The Mary Sue and USA Today.
A review from Tor.com stated that "Witches Steeped in Gold is a vicious series opener from a powerful debut novelist." A review from Kirkus Reviews called the novel "A richly realized tale for patient readers who enjoy complex language and worldbuilding". Publishers Weekly praised Ciannon Smart worldbuilding stating that "Smart’s ornate world succeeds in its fantastical backdrops and frequent action".
References
Debut fantasy novels
British fantasy novels
Young adult novel series
2021 debut novels
2021 fantasy novels
Jamaican novels
2021 British novels
British bildungsromans
Literature by African-American women
Young adult novels
Dark fantasy
2021 in literature | [
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Morton J. Blumenthal (October 14, 1931 – January 16, 2022) was an American politician.
Blumenthal was born in Putnam, Connecticut, and graduated from Killingly High School. He received his bachelor's degree and law degrees from the University of Connecticut. He served in the United States Air Force. Blumenthal was admitted to the Connecticut bar. He served in the Connecticut House of Representatives, from Danielson, from 1971 to 1975 and was a Republican. He then moved with his family to Manchester, New Hampshire, where he was involved with housing development. He died in Marlboro Township, New Jersey.
References
1931 births
2022 deaths
People from Marlboro Township, New Jersey
People from Putnam, Connecticut
Military personnel from Connecticut
University of Connecticut alumni
Connecticut lawyers
Connecticut Republicans
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives | [
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Solo Concert is a live album by violinist / composer Leroy Jenkins. It was recorded in January 1977 at Washington Square Church in New York City, and was released by India Navigation later that year. The album is dedicated "to Bruce Hayden, teacher and friend." (Jenkins studied with Hayden at Florida A&M University.)
Reception
Writing for AllMusic, Ron Wynn commented: "About as adventurous and experimental as violin playing gets. Despite far-out tendencies, Jenkins knows when to come back in and how."
A New York Times review of the concert stated: "Mr. Jenkins chose to reveal his artistry by degrees, a facet at a time. Each of the pieces that Mr. Jenkins played seemed to demand its own unique combination of attitudes and techniques... 'Opus/Supo' and 'Why Am I Here?' set up rhythmic and intervallic relationships that were explored through energetic improvisations."
Track listing
"Improvisation" (Jenkins) – 7:47
"Why Am I Here" (Jenkins) – 8:20
"Opus / Supo National Baptist Convention" (Jenkins) – 8:34
"Lush Life" (Billy Strayhorn) – 8:57
"Keep On Trucking, Brother (A Message To Bruce)" (Jenkins) – 12:18
"Nobody Knows De Trouble I Seen" (traditional) – 2:07
Personnel
Leroy Jenkins – violin
References
1977 live albums
India Navigation albums
Leroy Jenkins (jazz musician) albums | [
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Carlos Alcaraz defeated Diego Schwartzman in the final, 6–4, 6–2 to win the singles title at the 2022 Rio Open. Alcaraz became the youngest winner of an ATP Tour 500 event since the category was created in 2009.
Cristian Garín was the defending champion from when the event was last held in 2020, but lost to Federico Coria in the first round.
Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.
Draw
Finals
Top half
Bottom half
Qualifying
Seeds
Qualifiers
Lucky loser
Qualifying draw
First qualifier
Second qualifier
Third qualifier
Fourth qualifier
References
Main draw
Qualifying draw
Rio Open - Singles
2022 Singles
2022 in Brazilian sport | [
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Cigarettes are small rolls of finely cut tobacco leaves wrapped in a cylinder of thin paper for smoking.
Cigarettes may also refer to:
"Cigarettes" (song), by Juice Wrld, 2022
"Cigarettes", a song by Tash Sultana from the 2018 album Flow State
"Cigarettes", a song by Reks from Rhythmatic Eternal King Supreme
See also
Cigarette (disambiguation) | [
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The 2004 European U23 Judo Championships is an edition of the European U23 Judo Championships, organised by the International Judo Federation. It was held in Ljubljana, Slovenia from 27 to 28 November 2004.
Medal summary
Medal table
Men's events
Women's events
Source Results
References
External links
European U23 Judo Championships
European Championships, U23
Judo
Judo competitions in Slovenia
Judo
Judo, European Championships U23 | [
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1,
1... |
Cameron Norrie defeated Reilly Opelka in the final, 7–6(7–1), 7–6(7–4) to win the singles title at the 2022 Delray Beach Open.
Hubert Hurkacz was the defending champion, but chose not to defend his title.
Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.
Draw
Finals
Top half
Bottom half
Qualifying
Seeds
Qualifiers
Lucky loser
Qualifying draw
First qualifier
Second qualifier
Third qualifier
Fourth qualifier
References
External links
Main draw
Qualifying draw
Delray Beach Open - Singles
2022 Singles
Delray Beach Open – Singles
Delray Beach Open – Singles | [
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Nellai Wildlife Sanctuary is situated in the Tirunelveli district of Tamil Nadu, India. It is most renowned for its famous mountains. Out of the 29 such mountain peaks, Sivagiri Mala is considered the highest point at 1,748 m and Ramakkalteri is a great tourist attraction. Nellai Wildlife Sanctuary earned the title of ‘wildlife sanctuary’ in the year 2015. It is a protected wildlife sanctuary.
Location
It is spread across an area of 35,673.33 ha in the Tirunelveli forest division. It is stretched across various mountain ranges with dense forested areas. A few of the highest peaks include: Sivagiri Mala (431 m), Totti Mala (381 m), Aruitalai Mottai (231 m) and Kalli Mala (88 m). The board landscape of Nellai Wildlife Sanctuary shares boundaries with tiger and grizzled squirrel reserves.
References
Tirunelveli district
Wildlife sanctuaries in Tamil Nadu | [
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"Kimi ni Muchuu" (Japanese: 君に夢中; "I'm Crazy About You")is a song recorded by Japanese-American singer Hikaru Utada. It was released via Epic Records Japan and Sony Music Japan on November 26, 2021, as one of the several singles for her eighth Japanese studio-album Bad Mode (2022). The track serves as the main theme for the TBS Friday night drama Saiai.
Critical reception
"Kimi ni Muchuu" received positive reviews from music critics.
Track listing
Digital download / streaming
"君に夢中" (Kimi ni Muchuu) — 5:54
Charts
Weekly charts
Sales
References
2021 singles
Hikaru Utada songs
Songs written by Hikaru Utada
2021 songs | [
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Lorraine L. Lipscombe is a Canadian endocrinologist. In 2021, Lipscombe was appointed the director of the Novo Nordisk Network for Healthy Populations.
Early life and education
Born and raised in Montreal, Lipscombe completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology at Concordia University where she helped complete research on how hormones affect maternal behaviour in rats. As such, she chose to complete her medical degree at McGill University in 1998 before enrolling at the University of Toronto for her Master's degree in Clinical Epidemiology, Health Policy, Management, and Evaluation. While completed her master's degree, Lipscombe discovered that there was a bidirectional relationship between breast cancer and diabetes. She also found that diabetic women received fewer mammograms and had a higher mortality and more advanced stage of breast cancer at diagnosis.
Career
Following her MSc, Lipscombe joined the Department of Endocrinology at Women's College Hospital (WCH). In 2012, she was awarded a Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Operating Grant for her project MiTy Kids (Metformin in Women with Type 2
Diabetes in Pregnancy Kids Trial). Following this, Lipscombe was appointed an associate professor in the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine and director of the Division of Endocrinology at WCH. While working in these roles, Lipscombe developed a program to assist women with gestational diabetes which included lifestyle coaching on healthy eating and physical activity. She also received funding for her research into why health outcomes were worse for cancer patients who also had diabetes.
In 2021, Lipscombe was appointed the director of the Novo Nordisk Network for Healthy Populations.
References
Living people
Scientists from Montreal
Canadian endocrinologists
University of Toronto faculty
University of Toronto alumni
Concordia University alumni
McGill University alumni | [
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Snijman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Dierdré A. Snijman (born 1949), South African botanist
Esaias Reynier Snijman (1822–1884), South African politician | [
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The confusing rocket frog (Ectopoglossus confusus) is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae. It is endemic to Rio Junin, Imbabura Province, Ecuador on the western slopes of the Andes mountains and can be found in rocky streams in lower montane rainforest and has a severely declining population from copper mining in the region. Its range includes the Reserva Ecológica Los Ilinizas, but no conservation specific to the species can be found there. There have been efforts to protect the Confusing Rocket Frog and other species of the region from mining, and movements to urge the government of Ecuador to stop allowing mining to occur.
References
Frogs
Amphibians of Ecuador
Endemic fauna of Ecuador
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 2009 | [
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The 2023 Northern Ontario Men's Provincial Curling Championship, the men's provincial curling championship for Northern Ontario, was held from February 10 to 13 at the Community First Curling Centre in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. The winning Brad Jacobs team will represent Northern Ontario at the 2022 Tim Hortons Brier, Canada's national men's curling championship in Lethbridge, Alberta.
Teams
The teams are listed as follows:
Round Robin Standings
Final Round Robin Standings
Round Robin Results
All draws are listed in Eastern Time (UTC−05:00).
Draw 1
Thursday, February 10, 2:00 pm
Draw 2
Friday, February 11, 9:00 am
Draw 3
Friday, February 11, 2:00 pm
Draw 4
Saturday, February 12, 9:00 am
Draw 5
Saturday, February 12, 2:00 pm
Playoffs
Final
Sunday, February 13, 10:00 am
References
External links
2022 Tim Hortons Brier
Sport in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Curling in Northern Ontario
2022 in Ontario
February 2022 sports events in Canada | [
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Grace Ethel Martyr (1888 – 22 December 1934) was an Australian poet, short story writer and journalist. She often wrote as Ethel Martyr.
Early life and education
Grace Ethel Martyr was born in Ballarat, Victoria in 1888, the only daughter of Grace Flora (née King) and James Kent Martyr and grew up in Maldon. In mid-1906 she passed the University of Melbourne matriculation examination.
Career
Her father worked for the Bank of New South Wales (now Westpac) throughout his career and Martyr joined that bank as a clerk for four and half years. She was forced to leave due to ill health. While at the bank, she had a book of poems, Afterwards and other verses, published by the Australasian Authors' Agency.
She won several prizes at the South Street Literary Awards in Ballarat; in 1918 for best patriotic poem and in 1919 for best original poem. In 1920 she came second to David McKee Wright in a field of 125 entries for best patriotic poem.
She worked for The Bendigo Advertiser as women's editor and also ran the children's page, remaining on the job until the week before her death.
She wrote many poems which were published in The Australasian, The Bulletin, Australian Woman's Mirror, The Herald and Weekly Times. Her short stories appeared in The Australasian and other newspapers; she wrote 11 stories which were serialised, including one published posthumously.
Journalist and poet, Zora Cross, writing as Bernice May, considered that Martyr and Tasmanian Hilda Bridges created "the most lovable and delightful small girls in our Australian literature today".
Martyr wrote song lyrics which Margaret Sutherland set to music, including Songs for Children, (1929) and "Two blue slippers for children's voices" (1936). She also collaborated with musician William James, creating material for radio programs for children.
Selected works
Poetry
Serialised stories
"Young Jimmy", Weekly Times, 1925
"The Tenby Children", The Australasian, 1925
"Four Little Girls", The Australasian, 1926
"Cinderella: A Tale of Treasure", The Australasian, 1927
"Chums at Wunnamurra", The Queenslander, 1928
"John and Judy", The Australasian, 1928
"The Apple Tree", The Australasian, 1930
"Green Timber", Weekly Times, 1930
"Fairy Gold", The Australasian, 1932
"The Happy Island", The Australasian, 1933
"The Threshold", Weekly Times, 1937
Death and legacy
Martyr died at Quarry Hill, near Bendigo in Victoria on 22 December 1934. There is no record of a marriage, although she was engaged to Lindsay Webb in 1911. Predeceased by her father in 1931, she was survived by her mother, who died in 1945.
In August 1935, during a service at St Paul's Church, a cross was dedicated by the Anglican bishop of Bendigo to her memory.
Five of her poems were included in Michael Sharkey's 2018 anthology, Many such as she: Victorian women poets of World War One.
References
External links
Afterwards and other verses, via the State Library of Victoria
1888 births
1934 deaths
20th-century Australian poets
20th-century Australian journalists
20th-century Australian women writers | [
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Saeid Aghakhani (, born February 23, 1972) is an Iranian actor. He has won the Crystal Simorgh award for Best Actor at the Fajr International Film Festival in 2015.
Filmography
As an actor, Aghakhani has collaborated with prominent directors such as Asghar Farhadi, Masoud Kimiai, Mehran Modiri, and Reza Attaran; He has also directed many series, including Standardized Patient and Noon Khe.
TV series
Film
2014 – The Long Farewell (Farzad Motamen)
2015 – I Am Diego Maradona (Bahram Tavakoli)
2017 – The Truck (Kambuzia Partovi)
2019 – African Violet (Mona Zandi Haghighi)
2019 – Swear (Mohsen Tanabandeh)
2020 – There Was Blood (Masoud Kimiai)
References
External links
Saeid Aghakhani at Iranian Movie DataBase
Iranian comedians
Iranian Kurdish people
Iranian film directors
Iranian television directors
Iranian male television actors
Iranian screenwriters
University of Tehran alumni
Crystal Simorgh for Best Actor winners
Kurdish male actors
Iranian male film actors
Living people
Iranian male writers
1970 births | [
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(born 7 May 1999) is a Japanese snowboarder who competes in the big air and slopestyle events. He represented Japan at the 2022 Winter Olympics.
Career
During the 2019–20 FIS Snowboard World Cup, Tobita won the slopestyle Crystal Globe as the overall champion in the event. During the 2021 World Championships, he finished in fourth place in the big air event.
He represented Japan at the 2022 Winter Olympics in the men's slopestyle and big air events.
References
1999 births
Living people
Japanese male snowboarders
Sportspeople from Tokyo
Olympic snowboarders of Japan
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics | [
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Freedom Fight is a 2022 Indian Malayalam-language anthology film directed by a team of directors including Jeo Baby, Kunjila Mascillamani, Jithin Issac Thomas, Akhil Anilkumar, Francies Louis. The cast includes Rajisha Vijayan, Joju George, Sidhartha Siva, Srindaa and others. The film was released on OTT, streamed through SonyLIV from 11 February 2022.
Short Films
References | [
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The Movement of Workers and Peasants (, PRS) was a left-wing political party in Serbia. It was founded in October 2011 by Zoran Dragišić and appears to have become inactive following the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election.
Origins
Dragišić had previously been the leader of a small party called the Independent Social Democrats (Nezavisni Socijaldemokrata, NSD), which had merged into the newly formed Social Democratic Party of Serbia (Socijaldemokratska partija Srbije, SDPS) in 2009. He later became disappointed with the SDPS's direction and left the party to form a new organization.
He was chosen as the leader of the Movement of Workers and Peasants at the party's founding convention in October 2011. At the time, he indicated that the party's purpose would be to "give the state back to the people" and noted that it was supported by a number of worker organizations, including Serbia's Union of Raspberry Producers, the Farmers' Association, and the Pig Breeders of Srem and Mačva.
2012 Serbian elections
Dragišić ran as the PRS's candidate in the 2012 Serbian presidential election. During the campaign, he pledged to use "all the state power, including the military, to break the backbone of organized crime, corruption and monopoly system in Serbia." He received 60,116 votes (1.54%) in the first round of balloting, finishing tenth. He also led the party's electoral list in the concurrent parliamentary election. The party received 57,199 votes (1.46%) and did not cross the electoral threshold to enter parliament.
The PRS also ran in a number of jurisdictions in the 2012 Serbian local elections.
Later developments
In 2013, the PRS group in Arilje joined the United Regions of Serbia.
The PRS encouraged its supporters to vote for the Serbian Progressive Party (Srpska napredna stranka, SNS) in the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election. Dragišic said that Progressive Party leader and prime minister Aleksandar Vučić deserved to be returned to office for his work in fighting corruption and organized crime. It is not clear if the party continued to exist after this time.
Dragišić was elected to the National Assembly of Serbia in the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election as a non-party candidate on the Progressive Party's list. He was re-elected in the 2020 parliamentary election, once again as a non-party candidate. Former PRS candidate Zoran Tomić was also elected to the national assembly in 2020 as a member of the Progressive Party.
References
2011 establishments in Serbia
Political parties established in 2011 | [
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Martyr is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
Grace Ethel Martyr (1888–1934), Australian poet, short story writer and journalist
John Martyr (1932–2021), Australian politician
Weston Martyr (1885–1966), pioneer British ocean yachtsman, writer and broadcaster
See also
Martyr (disambiguation) | [
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David Ray Finney (September 29, 1933 – January 18, 2022) was an American lawyer and politician.
Finney was born in Fort Worth, Texas, and grew up in Northside in Houston, Texas. He graduated from North High School in Houston, Texas. Finney then graduated with his bachelor's degree from Texas Christian University in 1955 and graduated from University of Texas with his law degree in 1958. Finney was admitted to the Texas bar. Finney served in the United States Air Force from 1958 to 1961. In 1970, Finney received his master's degree in business administration from University of Chicago. Finney served in the Texas House of Representatives from 1963 until 1977 and was a Democrat. He died in Fort Worth, Texas.
References
1931 births
2022 deaths
Politicians from Fort Worth, Texas
Texas Christian University alumni
University of Texas alumni
University of Chicago alumni
Texas lawyers
Texas Democrats
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Military personnel from Texas | [
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Cherry Crawford Hyndman (1768-1845) was the mistress of a liberal political household in Belfast, Ireland, and reputedly in the 1790s an active member of the republican Society of United Irishmen.
Biography
Cherry Crawford was born in Cornacrow, Laragh, Co. Monaghan, the second of two daughters to George Crawford and Fanny Cherry,. both of whom had Scottish ancestry. George Crawford of Cherryvale is later recorded as a linen draper, operating a bleaching mill ("Castle Dawson") and bleaching green in the district. In 1791–92, she married James Hyndman (1761?–1825), a woollen merchant and auctioneer, whose Presbyterian family in Belfast had trading links and relatives in the West Indies. Hyndman, as a young man, had been a captain in the Volunteers, a militia which seized the opportunity presented by the American Revolutionary War to press for Irish legislative independence and parliamentary reform.
The Ulster Museum in Belfast displays a portrait of Cherry Crawford painted in 1789. The curator's notes describe her as "the only woman to be admitted to the Brotherhood of the United Irishmen". The papers of her Belfast contemporaries, Mary Ann McCracken and Martha McTier, record women taking the United Irish "test" or pledge. This was to "forward a brotherhood of affection among Irishmen of every religious persuasion" in the cause of an independent and representative Irish government. But they also suggest that women were organised in separate societies or clubs.
If she was admitted by United Irishmen to their regular proceedings, presumably of their third society in Belfast of which her husband was secretary, it may have been something of an exception. Martha McTier does record herself being a participant in "select", if not regular, meetings of the United Irishmen in Belfast at which resolutions were passed.
In Monaghan, George Crawford was a United Irishman. He sheltered William Hamilton of Enniskillen, a talented public speaker who drew large groups, including a large numbers of Catholic Defenders, to hear him expound on the objectives of the United movement and on Thomas Paine’s Rights of Man.
In Belfast, which was heavily secured, neither she nor her husband appear to have been implicated in the eventual rebellion. She did, however, run foul of the garrison: leaving the bedisde of sick friend, she was met in the street by the military guard, who arrested her and had her whipped. Whether she was recognised or not is unclear. James Hyndman had not joined other merchants and local dignitaries in signing a declaration of loyalty to the British Crown published just before the risings to the north and south of the town in June 1798.
Cherry Hyndman (of 22 Donegall Street) died on 3 August 1845 and is buried in Belfast's Clifton Street Cemetery. In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by her sister Elizabeth McTear (1765-1836) and by her youngest son Hugh Hyndman (1802-1832). She was survived by her daughter Fanny Hyndman (1793-1853) and by her son George Crawford Hyndman (1796-1867). George, a Liberal in politics, and a Unitarian in religion, was engaged in both the business and civic life of Belfast. A dedicated naturalist, he was a founder member of the Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society (BNHPS), and of the Botanical and Horticultural Society (responsible for initiating the Belfast Botanical Gardens), and the first president of the Belfast Naturalists' Field Club. He was also prominent in the management of the Belfast (later Royal Belfast) Academical Institution, founded by the United Irishman William Drennan.
References
1768 births
1845 deaths
People from County Monaghan
United Irishmen | [
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The Tribunal de commerce de Paris ("Paris commercial court[house]"), until 1968 Tribunal de commerce de la Seine, refers both to the tribunal de commerce of Paris, a commercial court, and to the building that hosts it on the Île de la Cité in Paris. Because that building's main entrance is on the , the phrase Quai de la Corse is used as a nickname for the court, not least with reference to its role in corporate insolvencies.
Court
The Tribunal de commerce de Paris traces its roots to the commercial court or , created in 1563 by Chancellor Michel de l'Hôpital. Like other such institutions, it was renamed tribunal de commerce in August 1790 during the French Revolution. Aside from the first few years at , the court was located on next to the Church of Saint Merri from 1570 to 1826. In 1826, it moved to the newly built Palais Brongniart, also home of the Paris Bourse. From 1790 to 1968 it was the , and took its current name with the dismantling of the Seine Department in 1968.
Building
In 1857, the decided the construction of a new building for the Tribunal de Commerce and the conseil des prud'hommes, which later moved to a separate location. Part of the grounds that were reserved for it had been the location of the ancient . Following its demolition in 1791, the church had been replaced by entertainment venues, first the Théâtre de la Cité-Variétés and then the ballroom. That building and nearby houses, in turn, were demolished in 1858 for the complete remodeling of the middle section of the Île de la Cité, a major project of Haussmann's renovation of Paris.
The courthouse building for the Tribunal de Commerce was built between 1859 and 1865 on a design by architect Antoine-Nicolas Bailly, inspired by the Renaissance Palazzo della Loggia in Brescia. It was ceremoniously inaugurated by Napoleon III on , and the court's first hearing was held the next day. In the 1930s, it underwent a remodeling that transformed the atrium's ceiling and lower parts of the northern façade, but has otherwise been largely preserved in its original state.
The main entrance, on the , is decorated with statues of Law by Élias Robert, Justice by , Firmness by , and Prudence by . Above these is a decorated pediment supported by four figures sculpted by Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse. The ornate octagonal dome rises to a height of 45 meters and is the building's most distinctive exterior feature. It is positioned to close the perspective of the Boulevard de Sébastopol, and as a consequence, is not aligned with the center of the building's façade.
The interior is organized around two monumental spaces: to the east, a columned atrium (), and to the west, a monumental staircase under the building's dome, entered through a vestibule decorated by a pair of monumental lions sculpted by Pierre Louis Rouillard. The staircase is decorated with colossal statues representing Maritime Commerce, by Henri Chapu; Land Commerce, by Paul Cabet; Mechanical Art, by ; and Industrial Art, by . Above these are 16 caryatids by sculptor , and the dome's ceiling with representations of the City of Paris, Arts, the City of Marseille, Grain harvest, the City of Lyon, Industry, the City of Bordeaux, and Grape-harvest, by Armand Félix Marie Jobbé-Duval. On the first floor, the main hearing room () is decorated with busts of the court's founder Michel de l'Hôpital and of Jean-Baptiste Colbert, author of the of 1673, and with historical paintings by Paul-Louis Delance and Joseph-Nicolas Robert-Fleury.
Gallery
See also
Palais de la Cité
Paris Police Prefecture
Notes
Courthouses in France
Courts in France
Second Empire architecture
Île de la Cité | [
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1996,
12152,
2139,
6236,
2139,
3000,
1006,
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Pleasant Street is a historic street in Yarmouth, Maine, United States. It was formerly part of the Atlantic Highway (or New England Route 1), a precursor to U.S. Route 1. It connects to Lafayette Street, part of today's Maine State Route 88, at both its southern and northern ends. It has existed since at least 1761, which is when a milestone was placed on the street, on the order of Benjamin Franklin, due to its being on the King's Highway, to denote its distance from Boston, Massachusetts. As part of his duties, Franklin conducted inspections of the roads that were used for delivering mail. One method of charging for mail service was by mileage, so Franklin invented an odometer to measure mileage more accurately. The King's Highway, as a result, morphed into the Post Road.
In the mid-19th century, the street became the home of several notable sea captains, due to its proximity to the town's harbor at the northern end of the street. It is here that the road's elevation drops around 65 feet (from to ) over a course of around .
History
The street was the access road to the wharves before the Lafayette Street hill was paved. Several people pertinent to the shipbuilding industry lived on Pleasant Street, including Captain William Gooding.
Prior to the construction of the Lafayette Street hill in early 19th century, Smith Street led east into the area now occupied by Riverside Cemetery in an uninterrupted form. State Route 88 now bisects it.
Pleasant Street was also part of the northern extension of the King's Highway that ran between Charleston, South Carolina and Boston, Massachusetts, laid out between 1650 and 1735.
Trolley cars of the Portland and Yarmouth Electric Railway Company (founded on August 2, 1898) used to run, every fifteen minutes, from Portland, through Falmouth Foreside, up and down Pleasant Street and onto Main Street between 1898 and 1933, when the advent of the automobile made rail travel a less convenient option.
Jacob Mitchell's Tavern stood on Pleasant Street until 1923. Having falling into disrepair, it was burned down.
Architecture
Shipbuilder Giles Loring lived at the 1840-built number 35.
The original owner of number 44, which was built in 1860, was a ship captain.
Daniel M. Stubbs built the circa-1859 number 50. It was purchased in 1864 by photographer Charles Gustavus Gooding.
Several notable members of Yarmouth's seafaring past have lived in the brick number 51, which was built in 1831: mariner Enos Chandler, master shipwright Lyman Fessenden Walker and Giles Loring.
William Gooding Jr. built number 68 around 1846. It remained in the family for 103 years.
The cape at number 71 was built in 1750.
Number 85's original owner, in 1848, was yeoman and shipbuilder Henry Hutchins.
Shipbuilder William Gooding lived across the street at the 1843-constructed number 86.
Number 97, built in 1846, is a well-preserved Greek Revival. Its door surround, entablatures at the windows, pilasters and cornice make it eligible for listing.
Built in 1730, 112 Pleasant Street is believed to be one of the oldest homes in Yarmouth.
The cape at number 125 is a well-preserved, high-style Greek Revival with details including an entry surround with a tablet and sidelights. It also has an attached barn.
Penelope Seabury lived in the cape at number 135, which dates from 1830.
The home at 166, at the inside of the curve down to Lafayette Street, is believed to have been built around 1844. Meanwhile, number 242, the final home on the right before Lafayette Street, was built in 1836.
Gooding's End
At the apex of the Pleasant Street corner is Gooding's End, named for the family involved in shipbuilding down at the harbor.
Henry Gooding lived at number 7, built in 1874.
Number 25, built in 1840, was originally part of the Royal River Cabins on Route 88. It is believed this cabin was the one Eleanor Roosevelt stayed in when in Yarmouth in the 1940s.
References
Transportation in Yarmouth, Maine
Streets in Maine | [
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The following highways are numbered 1041:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
9645,
2487,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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The following highways are numbered 1042:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
9645,
2475,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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Tirthan Wildlife Sanctuary is located in Himachal Pradesh, India. It is situated near the banks of the Tirthan river. The sanctuary has densely forested areas and various varieties of fauna living there. Tirthan Wildlife Sanctuary was in the top five Best Managed Protected Areas of India as per the Management Effectiveness Evaluation.
Location
Tirthan Wildlife Sanctuary is situated in the district of Kullu, Himachal Pradesh. It covers an area of . The sanctuary is connected to the Great Himalayan National Park as well. It is located at an altitude of 2,100 m to 4,900 m. Tirthan Wildlife Sanctuary can be reached by direct buses and taxis from Shimla and Chandigarh to Kullu.
Flora and fauna
The sanctuary is situated at a high altitude. It has a variety of forested areas such as Ban Oak Forest, Kharsu Oak Forest, Coniferous Forest, Deodar Forest, etc. Other important wildlife includes the Snow Leopard, Musk Deer, Barking Deer, Asiatic Brown Bear, and Kashmir Flying Squirrel. Tirthan Wildlife Sanctuary is also a protected area for the preservation of the Himalayan Tahr.
References
Wildlife sanctuaries in Himachal Pradesh | [
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United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
9645,
2509,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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The following highways are numbered 1044:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
9645,
2549,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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Bart Smith (born 1959) is an outdoor photographer who concentrates on documenting America's National Trails System. Over the course of more than 25 years, he became the first person to hike and photograph all of the 11 national scenic trails and to traverse (mostly by hiking, but when necessary, by sailing, paddling, and bush plane) all of the 19 national historic trails. The 30 national trails go through all 50 states, with a total mileage of more than 50,000 miles.
Smith's photographs of the national trail system, along with other notable trails, call attention to the diversity of American trails, the landscapes they cross, and the need to protect them. He is the principal photographer of 10 books, and has contributed to many others.
Biography
Smith's interest in hiking began with childhood Boy Scout trips. He told Backpacker magazine that he remembers becoming interested in the idea of long-distance trails when his Boy Scout troop crossed the Pacific Crest Trail and he learned that it was possible to walk all the way from his home in the Pacific Northwest to Mexico.
Starting in 1992, Smith spent five years hiking the Pacific Crest Trail and honing his skills as an outdoor photographer. In 1997, he successfully submitted a book proposal featuring his PCT photographs to Westcliffe Books, then a Colorado-based publisher of fine nature and outdoor photography books. (Westcliffe is now an imprint of Trails Books, which is itself an imprint of Denver-based Bower House.) The book, Along the Pacific Crest Trail, with text by Karen Berger and Daniel R. Smith, was published in 1998.
For his next book, Smith hiked the Appalachian Trail and partnered with Earl Shaffer, the Appalachian Trail's first thru-hiker, who wrote the text. The Appalachian Trail: Calling me Back to the Hills was published in 2002. Smith then hiked the Florida Trail, the Ice Age Trail, and finally, the rest of the national scenic trails. The total distance was more than 17,500 miles, according to Steve Elkinton, then the National Trails System program leader for the National Park Service. Having completed the national scenic trails, Smith then decided to hike, or, where hiking was not possible, travel by water or air, over the national historic trails network.
Smith's work and travels have been covered in and published by national and international media, including Backpacker, Smithsonian, Outside, and The Guardian.
Regional media and trail organizations closely followed Smith as he ticked off the trails in his quest to hike the entire national trails system. Media coverage focused on his overall project, as well as on the details of the trips (gear, packweight, logistics, dangers, camera equipment) and the characteristics and importance of individual trails. Examples include the Oregon Trail (Idaho State Journal ), the Lewis and Clark Trail, (Gateway Arch Park Foundation and the Helena (Montana) Independent Record), the El Camino Real de los Tejas (My San Antonio), the Santa Fe Trail (Santa Fe New Mexican and Examiner), and the Nez Perce Trail (Billings Gazette).
Speaking and Trail Advocacy
In addition to his photography, Smith is a frequent speaker for hiking conferences, as well as at venues for the general public, ranging from bookstores to the Smithsonian Institution. His books, media coverage of his travels, and his lectures have brought attention to the diversity of the American trails network and the need to protect the trails and the landscapes they cross.
Bibliography
America's National Historic Trails
Rizzoli, 2020. ()
Text by Karen Berger, foreword by Ken Burns and Dayton Duncan
Silver National Outdoor Book Award Winner, in Journeys; Gold Foreword/Indie Award Winner in History
Hiking Trails of the Pacific Northwest
Rizzoli, 2020. ()
Text by Craig Romano and William Sullivan
The AT: Hiking the People's Path
Rizzoli, 2017. ()
The Pacific Crest Trail
Rizzoli, 2016. ()
Text by Mark Larabee, foreword by Cheryl Strayed
America's Great Hiking Trails
Rizzoli, 2014. ()
Text by Karen Berger, foreword by Bill McKibben
Published in German as Wandern in den USA by National Geographic, 2014. ()
Gold Lowell Thomas Awards Winner, Gold Foreword/Indie Award Winner in Adventure
New York Times Travel Books Bestseller
The Pony Express: An Illustrated History
Two Dot, 2009. ()
Text by Carol Guthrie
Along Wisconsin's Ice Age Trail
University of Wisconsin, 2008. ()
Text edited by Eric and Andrew Hanson III
Along the Florida Trail
Westcliffe Publishing, 2003. ()
Text by Sandra Friend
The Appalachian Trail: Calling me Back to the Hills
Westcliffe Publishing, 2002. ()
Text by Earl Shaeffer
Along the Pacific Crest Trail
Westcliffe Publishing, 1998. ()
Text by Karen Berger and Daniel R. Smith
References
External links
Living people
American photographers
Photographers
Hikers
1959 births | [
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United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
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8597,
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The following highways are numbered 1046:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
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2024,
8597,
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The following highways are numbered 1047:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
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8597,
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2581,
1024,
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The following highways are numbered 1048:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
9645,
2620,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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Blood Like Magic is a 2021 young adult science fantasy novel by Trinidadian Canadian writer Liselle Sambury. Sambury debut novel, it was published on 15 June 2021 by Margaret K. McElderry Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster and follows Voya, a teenager who is asked to kill her first love in order to save her family's magic.
Plot
Set in the year 2049 in Toronto, Voya Thomas is called by her ancestors and given a challenge in order to receive her magic. Afraid of being banished and humiliated because she refused her calling, her ancestor Mama Jova force her to witness her execution as a slave and she commands her to kill her first love ore else magic will be taken away from her family. Voya is given 30 days to finish the plan and as she forms a bond with a boy named Luc, whom she plans to kill but soon she learns more secrets about her family and she begins to question the original intention of the act.
Reception
The book received several positive receptions from reviewers and readers. It was one of the most anticipated books of 2021. A review from Locus Magazine stated that it is a "novel that embraces technological advances while wholly immersing the text with magic." Another review by Culturess praised it contents by saying "It’s a story that effortlessly weaves together different cultures, sexualities, and gender identities to create something that feels fresh and necessary".
Kirkus Reviews called it "A breath of fresh air for the genre; readers will be spellbound."
References
Debut fantasy novels
Canadian fantasy novels
Young adult novel series
2021 debut novels
2021 fantasy novels
Trinidad and Tobago novels
2021 Canadian novels
Canadian bildungsromans
Literature by African-American women
Young adult novels
Science fantasy novels
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United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
9645,
2683,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2692,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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Ariel Behar and Gonzalo Escobar were the defending champions but chose to play in Rio de Janeiro instead.
Marcelo Arévalo and Jean-Julien Rojer won the title, defeating Aleksandr Nedovyesov and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi in the final, 6–2, 6–7(5–7), [10–4].
Seeds
Draw
Draw
References
Main draw
Delray Beach Open - Doubles
2022 Doubles
Delray Beach Open – Doubles
Delray Beach Open – Doubles | [
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The following highways are numbered 1051:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2487,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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0,
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0,
0,
0,
0,
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0
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1052:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2475,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
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0,
0
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1053:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2509,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
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0,
0
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1054:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2549,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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0
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1055:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2629,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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0
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1057:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2581,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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0,
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0
] | [
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1058:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2620,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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0,
0,
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0,
0
] | [
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1059:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
8746,
2683,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
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0,
0
] | [
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1060:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2692,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0
] | [
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1061:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2487,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0
] | [
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The 2013 Royal Purple 300 was the fifth stock car race of the 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series and the 17th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, March 23, 2013, in Fontana, California, at Auto Club Speedway, a permanent D-shaped oval racetrack. The race took the scheduled 150 laps to complete. At race's end, Joe Gibbs Racing driver Kyle Busch would dominate the race to win his 54th career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his third of the season. To fill out the podium, Sam Hornish Jr. of Penske Racing and Regan Smith of JR Motorsports would finish second and third, respectively.
Background
Auto Club Speedway (formerly California Speedway) is a 2 miles (3.2 km), low-banked, D-shaped oval superspeedway in Fontana, California which has hosted NASCAR racing annually since 1997. It is also used for open wheel racing events. The racetrack is located near the former locations of Ontario Motor Speedway and Riverside International Raceway. The track is owned and operated by International Speedway Corporation and is the only track owned by ISC to have naming rights sold. The speedway is served by the nearby Interstate 10 and Interstate 15 freeways as well as a Metrolink station located behind the backstretch.
Entry list
Practice
The only two hours and 20 minutes practice session was held on Friday, March 22, at 1:40 PM PST. Austin Dillon of Richard Childress Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 40.728 and an average speed of .
Qualifying
Qualifying was held on Saturday, March 23, at 10:35 AM PST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap.
Kyle Busch of Joe Gibbs Racing would win the pole, setting a time of 40.312 and an average speed of .
Two drivers would fail to qualify: Tony Raines and Chase Miller.
Full qualifying results
Race results
References
2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series
NASCAR races at Auto Club Speedway
March 2013 sports events in the United States
2013 in sports in California | [
101,
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William A. Tym is an American former tennis player.
Tennis career
Tym, raised in Montville, New Jersey, attended Boonton High School and played collegiate tennis for the University of Florida. In 1963 he was SEC champion at No. 1 singles and earned All-American honors, reaching the quarter-finals of the NCAA singles championships. During the 1960s he featured in the six editions of the US Open and played in doubles main draws at Wimbledon. From 1987 to 1996 he served as the men's head coach of Vanderbilt University. He was the personal coach of tennis player Bryan Shelton.
Personal life
Tym is married to former collegiate tennis coach Alice Luthy.
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male tennis players
Boonton High School alumni
People from Montville, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Morris County, New Jersey
Tennis people from New Jersey
Florida Gators men's tennis players
Vanderbilt Commodores men's tennis coaches
American tennis coaches | [
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2213,
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The following highways are numbered 1062:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2475,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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0,
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The following highways are numbered 1063:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2509,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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0,
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1,
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The following highways are numbered 1064:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2549,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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1,
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Yusuf Shehata (born 16 January 1996) is an Egyptian-American basketball player who plays for Sporting Alexandria of the Egyptian Basketball Super League. He also plays for the Egypt national basketball team, with whom whe appeared at the AfroBasket 2021 tournament.
Born in Tuscon, Arizona, Shehata played one season of college basketball for the Bellevue Bruins, and two seasons for the Point Loma Nazarene Sea Lions.
References
External links
Yusuf Shehata at Eurobasket.com
1996 births
Egyptian men's basketball players
Alexandria Sporting Club players
Point guards
Point Loma Nazarene Sea Lions men's basketball players
Basketball players from Tucson, Arizona
Living people | [
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23495,
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The following highways are numbered 1065:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2629,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
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1,
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The following highways are numbered 1066:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2575,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
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1,
1,
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1067:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2581,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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0,
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0
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1068:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2620,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
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0,
0
] | [
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1069:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10114,
2683,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0,
0
] | [
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1070:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10550,
2692,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
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1,
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1,
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1
] |
The following highways are numbered 1071:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10550,
2487,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
] | [
0,
0,
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1,
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Debbie Villio is an American attorney and politician serving as a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from the 79th district. Elected in November 2019, she assumed office on January 13, 2020.
Early life and education
Villio is a native of Kenner, Louisiana. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of New Orleans in 1985 and a Juris Doctor from the Loyola University New Orleans College of Law in 1988.
Career
From 1988 to 1998, Villio served as an assistant district attorney for St. Tammany and Jefferson Parish. From 1999 to 2007, she served as the criminal justice director for Jefferson Parish and later served as the parish's director of code enforcement from 2008 to 2010. From 2010 to 2015, Villio was an associate at LeBlanc Butler in Metairie, Louisiana. Since 2015, she has been a partner at LeBlanc Fantaci Villio. Villio was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in November 2019 and assumed office on January 13, 2020. In February 2022, Villio was selected to serve on the Select Committee to Investigate Ronald Greene Incident.
References
Living people
Louisiana lawyers
Louisiana Republicans
Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Louisiana
People from Kenner, Louisiana
University of New Orleans alumni
Loyola University New Orleans College of Law alumni | [
101,
16391,
6819,
6894,
2080,
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The following highways are numbered 1072:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10550,
2475,
1024,
2142,
2163,
102
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0,
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1,
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The following highways are numbered 1073:
United States | [
101,
1996,
2206,
10292,
2024,
8597,
10550,
2509,
1024,
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United States | [
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The following highways are numbered 1075:
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Cyperus rigens is a species of sedge that is native to parts of South America.
The species was first formally described by the botanists Carl Borivoj Presl and Jan Svatopluk Presl in 1828.
See also
List of Cyperus species
References
rigens
Plants described in 1828
Flora of Argentina
Flora of Bolivia
Flora of Brazil
Flora of Chile
Flora of Paraguay
Flora of Peru
Taxa named by Jan Svatopluk Presl
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Julio Enrique Monagas Park (Spanish: Parque Julio Enrique Monagas, sometimes referred to as Parque nacional Julio Enrique Monagas) is an urban state park and recreational area located in Bayamón, Puerto Rico. The park is named after Julio Enrique Monagas, the first director of Puerto Rico's Public Recreation and Parks Commission and also considered the father of the Olympic movement in Puerto Rico. Before its establishment the park was a military installation during the Second World War, and many of the bunkers and ammunition warehouses are still preserved within the area. The park today contains several hiking trails, paths for mountain biking, playgrounds for children, gazebos for picnics, and areas for horse-riding. Climbing is also allowed in some of the limestone cliffs, locally known as mogotes.
The park is managed by the Compañía de Parques Nacionales de Puerto Rico, which serves as the department of parks and recreation of the territory, although everyday management is done by the Centro Ambiental Santa Ana, established by Frank H. Wadsworth in 2006.
References
Parks in Puerto Rico
Protected areas of Puerto Rico
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Kevin Monsalve, also known by his pseudonym GamerKevMo, is a Venezuelan YouTuber and creator of the El Politigato () animated shorts series. He is a cartoonist and has also been a professor at the National Film School () of Caracas.
Career
Kevin Monsalve is a cartoonist and has been a professor at the National Film School () of Caracas. On 5 March 2018 Kevin started a series of animated shorts called "El Politigato" (), which delivers social criticism and analysis of the Venezuelan situation with black humor and satire, starring a witty cat arguing with its Chavista owner; the first chapter was dedicated to the Petro token (PTR) launched by Nicolás Maduro. Kevin originally did not expect the project to be successful, but the simple animation allowed him to continue with the production and he has improved his scripts with practice.
By 2020 the series had reached over 50 episodes, published on platforms such as YouTube and Facebook, and has included other characters, including the "MUD Dog" (allusive to the political opposition and its Democratic Unity Roundtable coalition), the "Demented Oppositionist" and "Martin" (a rat with a degree in sociology).
In December 2019 he participated as a speaker in the colloquium "The new generation of visual storytellers", on the second day of the Cocuyo Festival, held at the Metropolitan University of Caracas and supported by the DW Akademie.
References
External links
MasKevMo, YouTube channel
La mente detrás de "El Politigato", el felino más mordaz de Venezuela - El Estímmulo, Carol Álvarez, 7 May 2018
Venezuelan YouTubers
Spanish-language YouTubers
Male YouTubers
Venezuelan male comedians
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Donald Philbrick (August 14, 1937 – January 18, 2022) was an American politician.
Philbrick was born in Conway, New Hampshire, and graduated from Kennett High School. He went to DeVry University in Chicago. Philbrick then served in the United States Air Force from 1954 to 1976. Philbrick then lived with his wife in Eaton, New Hampshire. He served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives and was a Republican.
References
1937 births
2022 deaths
People from Conway, New Hampshire
Military personnel from New Hampshire
DeVry University alumni
New Hampshire Republicans
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Ahmed Aboelela Moursi Khalaf (born 24 February 1999), also known as Bebo, is an Egyptian basketball player who plays for Al Ittihad Alexandria of the Egyptian Basketball Super League. He also plays for the Egypt national basketball team, with whom whe appeared at the AfroBasket 2021 tournament.
Early career
Khalaf played at the Basketball Without Borders camp in 2016.
Professional career
After playing in the youth divisions of Gezira, Khalaf was signed by Spanish top-flight club Bàsquet Manresa at age 16. Manresa's sports manager Pere Romero had watched him play at the 2015 FIBA Under-19 World Championship. On May 14, 2017, he made his professional debut in the Liga ACB against in a loss against Tenerife, scoring 2 points in seven minutes.
The following 2017–18 season, Khalaf played on loan for Martorell in the third division LEB Plata.
In 2018, Khalaf returned to his native Egypt to play for Al Ittihad Alexandria.
National team career
Khalaf played for Egypt's under-16, under-17 and under-19 team and played in African Championship and World Championship in these age ranges.
He played with the senior team at the AfroBasket 2021 with his country, appearing in two group phase games.
References
External links
Ahmed Khalaf at Proballers
Ahmed Khalaf at RealGM
1999 births
Al Ittihad Alexandria Club basketball players
Bàsquet Manresa players
Egyptian men's basketball players
Alexandria Sporting Club players
Centers (basketball)
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Bonneval (foaled 8 October 2013) was a New Zealand bred and trained Thoroughbred racehorse who won three Group 1 races and three other Group races. She was awarded the title of New Zealand Horse of the Year in both the 2017 and 2018 seasons.
Bonneval was bred by City Bloodstock Limited. She was purchased for $150,000 at the 2015 National Yearling Sales Series from Westbury Stud by Terry Jarvis, Alastair Lawrence and John Rattray.
Racing career
Bonneval was trained by Murray Baker and Andrew Forsman at Cambridge. She had a short racing career, but her performances included:
1st - October 2017 - Underwood Stakes beating Hartnell and Gailo Chop.
1st - September 2017 - Feehan Stakes beating Abbey Marie and Rhythm to Spare.
1st - April 2017 - Australian Oaks beating Perfect Rhyme and Lasqueti Spiral.
1st - March 2017 - New Zealand Oaks beating Devise and Savvy Dreams.
1st - March 2017 - Lowland Stakes (2100m Group 3) beating Savvy Dreams and Devise.
1st - February 2017 - Sir Tristram Fillies Classic (2000m Group 2) beating Nicoletta and Devise.
3rd - January 2017 - Desert Gold Stakes behind Nicoletta and Devise.
Her last race was an uncharacteristic 14th behind Boom Time in the 2017 Caulfield Cup. She suffered a suspensory ligament injury so was retired.
Bonneval dominated the 2017 New Zealand Horse of the Year Awards winning Horse of the Year, Three-Year-Old of the Year and Stayer of the Year. She also won the New Zealand Bloodstock Filly of the Year trophy. She was awarded the overall title again for the 2018 season as well as being voted the champion middle distance (1601-2200m) horse.
After retiring she was purchased by Waikato Stud for breeding.
References
New Zealand racehorses
Racehorses bred in New Zealand
Racehorses trained in New Zealand
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Delisha Boyd is an American politician and real estate agent serving as a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from the 102nd district. She assumed office on November 29, 2021.
Early life and education
Boyd was raised in Uptown New Orleans and graduated from Xavier University Preparatory School. She earned a Bachelor of Business Administration from Southern University at New Orleans, a Master of Fine Arts from the University of New Orleans, and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Phoenix.
Career
From 1993 to 2011, Boyd operated a talent and casting agency. From 2011 to 2014, she worked as an associate real estate broker and investor. Since 2015, Boyd has also worked as a notary. She was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in a November 2021 special election.
References
Living people
Louisiana Democrats
Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Louisiana
African-American state legislators in Louisiana
Politicians from New Orleans
Southern University at New Orleans alumni
University of New Orleans alumni
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The 2022 Beef. It's What's for Dinner. 300 was the first stock car race of the 2022 NASCAR Xfinity Series and the 41st iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, February 19, 2022, in Daytona Beach, Florida at Daytona International Speedway, a 2.5 miles (4.0 km) permanent triangular-shaped superspeedway. The race was ran over 120 laps. In a wild ending, Austin Hill, driving for Richard Childress Racing, would win the race under caution, with a major wreck including Jordan Anderson Racing driver Myatt Snider flipping and hitting the catchfence with others involved spinning and hitting parts of Snider's wrecked car. Snider would eventually walk away, unharmed from the incident. The win was Hill's first career NASCAR Xfinity Series win and his first of the season. To fill out the podium, A. J. Allmendinger of Kaulig Racing and Noah Gragson of JR Motorsports would finish second and third, respectively.
Background
Daytona International Speedway is one of three superspeedways to hold NASCAR races, the other two being Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Talladega Superspeedway. The standard track at Daytona International Speedway is a four-turn superspeedway that is 2.5 miles (4.0 km) long. The track's turns are banked at 31 degrees, while the front stretch, the location of the finish line, is banked at 18 degrees.
Entry list
Practice
The only 50-minute practice session was held on Friday, February 18, at 4:35 PM EST. Ty Gibbs of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a time of 48.117 seconds and a speed of .
Qualifying
Qualifying was held on Saturday, February 19, at 11:35 AM EST. Since Daytona International Speedway is a superspeedway, the qualifying system used is a single-car, single-lap system with two rounds. In the first round, drivers have one lap to set a time. The fastest ten drivers from the first round move on to the second round. Whoever sets the fastest time in Round 2 wins the pole.
Daniel Hemric scored the pole for the race with a time of 49.221 seconds with a speed of .
Race results
Stage 1 Laps: 30
Stage 2 Laps: 30
Stage 3 Laps: 60
References
2022 NASCAR Xfinity Series
NASCAR races at Daytona International Speedway
Beef. It's What's for Dinner. 300
Beef. It's What's for Dinner. 300 | [
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John Seward Johnson may refer to:
John Seward Johnson I, founded the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution
John Seward Johnson II, American artist
John Seward Johnson III (born 1966), American filmmaker, philanthropist, and entrepreneur
See also
John Johnson (disambiguation) | [
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Klara Schedlich (born 4 January 2000) is a German politician of Alliance 90/The Greens who is serving as a member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin since 2021.
Life and education
Schedlich was born in Berlin in 2000 and grew up in the neighbourhood of Reinickendorf. Her mother and grandmother are of Croatian origin; Schedlich grew up bilingual in both German and Croatian, and describes the latter as her mother tongue. She attended the Victor-Gollancz-Schule in Berlin-Frohnau from the age of five, and passed her Abitur at the age of 17 at the Neues Gymnasium in Glienicke/Nordbahn. After, she began studying mechanical engineering at the Technical University of Berlin, spending two of her semesters in Zagreb.
Politics
Schedlich joined the Greens in 2017. She became involved with the Green Youth, founding and becoming chairwoman of the Nord local association. In 2018, she was elected to the state executive of the Berlin Green Youth. Within the Greens, she became co-speaker of the state working group on education and co-chair of the Reinickendorf district association.
In 2021, Schedlich was nominated as Greens candidate in the Reinickendorf 6 constituency in the 2021 Berlin state election and seventh place on the state party list. Alongside June Tomiah, she was lead candidate for the Green Youth in the election. She named youth, education, and transport policy as her main areas of concern. At 21 years old, Schedlich was the youngest candidate in the election. During the campaign, the Greens office in Reinickendorf, which Schedlich operates out of, was graffitied with intimidating messages.
Schedlich placed third in Reinickendorf 6, winning 17.9% of votes. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus on the state list and became the youngest member of the parliament. She was elected deputy chair of the Greens parliamentary group and became spokeswoman for youth, vocational training and sport.
References
External links
2000 births
Living people
Alliance 90/The Greens politicians
Members of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin
21st-century German politicians
21st-century German women politicians
German people of Croatian descent | [
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Gran Premio Polla de Potrillos or Polla de Potrillos may refer to any one of several horse races:
Gran Premio Polla de Potrillos (Argentina)
Gran Premio Polla de Potrillos (Uruguay) | [
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Beryl Adams Amedée is an American politician and businesswoman serving as a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from the 51st district. Elected in November 2015, she assumed office on January 11, 2016.
Early life
Amedée was born in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana.
Career
Amedée is the co-owner of Forerunner Errand and Concierge. She is also a pastor at the Vision Christian Center in Bourg, Louisiana and has served as a Terrebonne Parish elections commissioner since 2001. She was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in November 2015 and assumed office on January 11, 2016. Amedée authored legislation that would prohibit transgender athletes from competing on girls’ sports teams in schools. She also authored a proposal that would require medical providers to give patients a list of information about vaccines before administering them.
References
Living people
People from Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana
Louisiana Republicans
Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Louisiana
People from Houma, Louisiana | [
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Elaine Harger is an American librarian. She was the first recipient of the Herb Biblo Outstanding Leadership Award for Social Justice and Equality in 2022.
Harger is the co-founder (with Mark Rosenzweig and Elliot Shore) of the Progressive Librarians Guild organized in 1989, and was on the editorial committee of their publication, Progressive Librarian. She was managing editor for all 47 issues. In the early 1990s she co-wrote a column Talkin' Union with Mark Rosenzweig for Library Journal. She has been a member of the American Library Association and the Social Responsibilities Round Table of ALA for 35 years. She served on ALA Council as an elected at-large member and served as co-chair of the ALA/AFL-CIO Joint Committee on Library Services to Labor Groups. She is the author of the book Which Side Are You On? Seven Social Responsibility Debates in American Librarianship, 1990-2015.
Harger's first professional librarian job was at the Harry Van Arsdale, Jr. School of Labor Studies, a branch of Empire State College in New York City where she was also the union representative to the United University Professions-American Federation of Teachers from 1989 to 1995. While there she created Bibliography of the Works of Philip Sheldon Foner. She also worked as head librarian at the New Jersey Historical Society and then shifted into public education as a school librarian. She was responsible for the opening of a library at PS/IS 176, the W. Haywood Burns School in New York City. After a move to the West Coast, she became a librarian at Mount Si High School in Snoqualmie, Washington, Meadowdale Elementary in Lynnwood, Washington, and Washington Middle School in Seattle, Washington. She is now retired and living in Spokane, Washington.
Harger was born to Richard Harger and Lois Marie Ensign, one of five children.
References
Living people
American librarians
1956 births | [
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Srivedya Gurazada (born 15 August 2002) is an Indian Badminton player. She trains at the Chetan Anand Badminton Academy in Hyderabad. She won her first BWF title in women's doubles at Mexico Open in 2021.
Achievements
BWF World Tour (1 runners-up)
The BWF World Tour, which was announced on 19 March 2017 and implemented in 2018, is a series of elite badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The BWF World Tours are divided into levels of World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300 (part of the HSBC World Tour), and the BWF Tour Super 100.
Mixed doubles
BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title)
Women's doubles
BWF International Challenge tournament
BWF International Series tournament
BWF Future Series tournament
References
External links
2002 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Boston
Racket sportspeople from Hyderabad, India
Sportswomen from Hyderabad, India
Indian female badminton players | [
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Gigi Fernández and Martina Navratilova were the defending champions, but Navratilova could not compete this year due to a flu. Fernández teamed up with Robin White and lost in the semifinals to Chris Evert Lloyd and Wendy Turnbull.
Pam Shriver and Helena Suková won the title by defeating Evert Lloyd and Turnbull 6–2, 6–3 in the final.
Seeds
Draw
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
References
External links
Official results archive (ITF)
Official results archive (WTA)
Women's Doubles
1986 Virginia Slims World Championship Series | [
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Duets 1992 is an album by Bill Dixon and Cecil Taylor recorded at La Masterbox studios at L'École Nationale de Musique in Villeurbanne, France on July 2 and 3, 1992, and released as a limited edition double-LP set by Triple Point Records in 2019. It was recorded during a brief tour of France and Italy, and was their first studio reunion since the 1966 session that yielded Conquistador!. Despite this, according to Ben Young's liner notes, Dixon and Taylor did not rehearse or discuss the music before or during the recording session. The pair would reunite in a live setting for 2002's Taylor/Dixon/Oxley.
Reception
Scott Yanow wrote: "Usually when Taylor recorded with others, it was up to the other musicians to meet him on his own terms... But for Duets 1992, Taylor shows his affection for Dixon by playing more in the trumpeter's musical world. Dixon tended to utilize space more, could be quite gentle in his playing at times, and let the sound explorations in his music develop gradually rather than hitting one with full force from the beginning. The opening improvisation on Duets 1992 starts so peacefully for its first three minutes that it is a bit of a shock when Dixon suddenly lets out a high-register blast from his trumpet. At times in the program, Taylor almost sounds like he is a sideman, but it is fair to say that he takes control at various times, playing dazzling explosions of sound behind Dixon's long tones and very expressive sounds. Still, he is mostly on the trumpeter's turf. The end results are often fascinating and are easily recommended to those with open ears towards free form music."
Writing for Twittering Machines, Michael Lavorgna commented: "What you'll hear, if you listen, is two musicians who, at the time of this recording, had 40+ years of playing. 40+ years of developing their own unique voice and forms of communication playing live, in studio, together. Unrehearsed, unscripted. The recording quality is brilliant, highly dynamic (and I mean highly), and the interplay is pure time-defying magic."
In a review for The Absolute Sound, Derk Richardson stated: "for those who go with flow of freely improvised 'jazz'... this previously unissued meeting of two avant-garde giants is audio manna from heaven... Their very different stylistic approaches are pivotal to the pleasures of immersive listening to these 11 numbered pieces across two virgin vinyl LPs. Comparison to abstract impressionist painting is appropriate, but the music's constant movement evokes even more the spontaneous synchronicity of huge swells in the ocean — Dixon's sustained notes, legato lines, and echoing electronic effects, recessed deep in the mix — and seemingly random sparkles of light on the surface — Taylor's jittery, splashing notes, altogether mesmerizing and sublime."
Francis Davis, writing for NPR Music, called the album "a head-on collision of two alpha avant-gardists, meeting each other halfway but neither giving another inch."
Track listing
"Piece One" – 12:50
"Piece Two" – 9:39
"Piece Three" – 20:58
"Piece Four" – 4:12
"Piece Five" – 16:01
"Piece Six" – 3:54
"Piece Seven" – 2:35
"Piece Eight" – 2:53
"Piece Nine" – 3:24
"Piece Ten" – 14:32
"Piece Eleven" – 2:09
Personnel
Bill Dixon – trumpet
Cecil Taylor – piano
References
Bill Dixon albums
Cecil Taylor albums
2019 albums | [
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is a Japanese professional football club based in Ise, Mie Prefecture. They play in Tōkai Adult Soccer League.
See also
Japan Football Association (JFA)
References
External links
Official website
Football clubs in Japan | [
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Bárbara Klarissa Olivieri Dávila (born 24 February 2002) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder and a forward for Mexican Liga MX Femenil club CF Monterrey and the Venezuela women's national team.
Early life and education
Olivieri was born in raised in Katy, Texas, United States to Venezuelan parents. She has attended the Tompkins High School.
College career
Olivieri has attended the Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas.
Club career
Olivieri signed with Monterrey in Mexico in early February 2022.
International career
Olivieri represented Venezuela at the 2020 South American Under-20 Women's Football Championship. At senior level, she made her debut on 1 December 2021, in a 2–1 friendly win over India.
References
External links
2002 births
Living people
People with acquired Venezuelan citizenship
Venezuelan women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Women's association football forwards
C.F. Monterrey (women) players
Venezuela women's international footballers
Venezuelan expatriate women's footballers
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate women's footballers in Mexico
People from Katy, Texas
Soccer players from Texas
American women's soccer players
Texas A&M Aggies women's soccer players
American expatriate women's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
American sportspeople of Venezuelan descent | [
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Rhett Marques (born December 3, 1972) is an American politician and businessman serving as a member of the Alabama House of Representatives from the 91st district. He assumed office on November 7, 2018.
Early life and education
Marques was born in Spanish Fort, Alabama. After graduating from Fairhope High School in 1990, he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing from the University of Alabama in 1994.
Career
Marques is the owner of Goodson Tire & Auto in Enterprise, Alabama. He was elected to the Alabama House of Representatives in 2018. Marques is also a member of the House Health Committee.
References
Living people
1972 births
Alabama Republicans
University of Alabama alumni
People from Enterprise, Alabama
People from Coffee County, Alabama
Members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Businesspeople from Alabama | [
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Main Street is a historic street in Yarmouth, Maine, United States. It is part of the State Route 115 (SR 115), the eastern terminus of which is in Yarmouth at the intersection of Marina Road and Lafayette Street (SR 88), at the town's harbor (Lower Falls) area. Its western end is a merging with Walnut Hill Road in North Yarmouth, at which point SR 115 continues west.
At Elm Street, Main Street continues as West Main Street into North Yarmouth, and as East Main Street from Lower Falls to Granite Street, to the north. Between Lower Falls and Upper Village, Main Street is about long and sits about above sea level.
The annual Yarmouth Clam Festival attracts around 120,000 people (around fourteen times its population) over the course of the three-day weekend and is centered on Main Street.
Architecture
East Main Street
East Main Street (which joins State Route 88 at the foot of the hill) crosses the bridge at the First Falls and has been a route to the northeastern part of Yarmouth (and into Freeport) since the founding of the town.
35 East Main Street was built in 1848. Its brick basement was once used as a store. Shipbuilder Jeremiah Baker lived here between 1857 and around 1871.
38 East Main Street was built by shipbuilder Albion Seabury in 1844. Directly opposite, number 43 was originally owned by Jonathan True in 1780, a clothier who owned a store at Lower Falls. It was later associated with Dr. David Jones and David Pratt, one of Yarmouth's earliest shipbuilders.
Number 49 was moved here in 1817 by Major Daniel Mitchell and later expanded by Daniel L. Mitchell. As of 2018, the nine-over-six windows, entry door and surround, trim and siding are all original.
51 East Main Street was built in 1810 and was once the home of William Stockbridge, a prominent merchant, ship owner and town treasurer. It operated as the main building of the Royal River Cabins until the 1940s.
Number 56 was built, likely by clockmaker Lebbeus Bailey, in 1792. It was also associated with Albion Seabury. Next door, at 64 East Main, is a home built by Augustus True in 1865.
Number 68, at the corner of East Main and Yankee Drive, was built in 1780 by Peter Weare, a sawmill and gristmill owner. It has also served as a tavern, a general store and, between 1900 and 1907, a girls’ school.
Close to the East Main and Spring Street split, number 96 was likely built by Samuel Buxton and later occupied by Nathaniel True.
100 East Main Street was built in 1810. Around twenty years later it became Asa Bisbee's blacksmith shop. Next door, number 112, was built by Jacob Jones around 1818.
Just beyond the junction with Willow Street stands number 129, which was built by Madison Northey around 1865.
Samuel Kinney lived at number 148 around 1813. It was built in 1810.
Lower Falls
19th- and 20th-century homes and business that existed on Main Street in Yarmouth's Lower Falls (also Falls Village or The Falls) section are listed below, roughly from east to west.
Nicholas Grant built the main building of the since-expanded Greek Revival house at 37 Main Street, on the hill down to the harbor, around 1844.
Henry Rowe (1812–1870) was the architect of the pink Gothic Revival house at 49 Main Street, which was built in 1845. Rowe also designed The Gothic House in Portland.
50 Main Street, the three-story old Hose No. 2 at the Main Street and Marina Road split (formerly known as Staples Hill), was built for the fire department around 1889.
Back on the northern side of the street, number 57 was built around 1813.
Next door, number 63, was built around 36 years later, in 1849.
76 Main Street, set back from the road, adjacent to Torrey Court, was built in 1792. The home has six bedrooms, five bathrooms, and sits on 1.6 acres.
73 Main Street, the left elevation of which faces the street, was once the home of Jacob G. Loring.
In the building at 82–84 Main Street was W. N. Richards & Co. (owned by William Richards), established in 1864; in the 1960s, Vining's delicatessen and, beside it to the west, George Soule's ice cream shop and pool hall.
Across the street, the brick building at 85 Main Street currently occupied by Svetlana was erected around 1848.
90 Main Street, built in 1875, was Barbour's hardware store; later Goffs hardware (1969–2015).
Manley E. Bishop's grocery store stood to the east of the present-day Goffs building.
Englishman James Parsons' (1811–1876) grocery store, "a two-story building standing on the lot adjoining that where stood for so many years the little old post office". It was here that "dignified citizens like Doctor Bates, L.L. Shaw and Barnabas Freeman often assembled for an evening's chat". Parsons arrived in town around 1860 and married a very wealthy local woman. Upon Parsons' death in 1876, his son, Alvarado H. (1848–1915), took over the business.
The post office until around 1905. The first postmaster was Payne Elwell (1744–1820) in 1793. (He lived in the building that is now 162 Main Street, which stands on the former site of the Knights of Pythias Hall, Westcustogo Lodge, No. 33) He was succeeded in 1803 by Samuel P. Russell, David Drinkwater in 1804, John Hale in 1810, Daniel Mitchell in 1816, James C. Hill in 1834, Jacob G. Loring in 1842 and Reuben Cutter in 1845. When the town split occurred, the office name was changed in 1852 to Yarmouth from North Yarmouth. Reuben Cutter resumed the role, and was followed by Otis Briggs Pratt in 1861 and Nicholas Drinkwater in 1866. Lucy V. Groves was appointed in 1868, becoming the first woman named or elected to an official position in the town of Yarmouth. Lucy Q. Cutter succeeded her in 1887, Melville C. Merrill in 1898, Frank Howard Drinkwater in 1911, Frank O. Wellcome in 1914 and Ernest C. Libby in 1936.
Cornelius Shaw's Cash Market (1899). The plural version, Shaws', appeared on the sign, indicating it was a family business.
At today's 91 Main Street is the former Captain Thomas Chase Store, built around 1819. Between 1895 and 1929 it was Leon Doughty's stove and hardware store, L.A. Doughty & Co. It is now Snip 'N Clip Hair Designs, still with the windows that were installed in 1932. Doughty moved across the street, into the building to be later occupied by L.R. Doherty's hardware store, Barbour's and Goffs, when his business expanded.
William H. Freeman's hairdressing salon (located above Doughty's before its move). Freeman lived on Lafayette Street. He had at least two children: William and Jennie.
Cyrus Curtis' Saturday Evening Post publishers.
The millinery shop of Susan Kinghorn (located at the eastern corner of Main and Portland Streets in the building now occupied by Rosemont Market); between 1942 and 1953 [Harold B.] Allen's Variety Store, then Daken's, Romie's, Lindahl's, Donatelli's Pizza, Denucci's Pizza (briefly) and Connor's.
Elder Rufus York's general store (located in the brick building now occupied by Runge's Oriental Rug store at 108 Main Street, on the western corner of the Portland Street intersection; later B. L. Alden's, then (from January 1904) William Hutchinson Rowe's, then Melville Merrill's, then Frank W. Bucknam's Pharmacy (1894–1900). The building became Roger Vaughan's Rexall Pharmacy from 1945 to 1963. (Vaughan's original sign was restored to the Portland Street corner of the building in 2014 but was taken down the following year). York ran the general store with his wife, Zoa.
In 1874, the Lower Falls near the harbor was crowded with the homes of sea captains, merchants and shipbuilders.
An ornate, circular horse trough resembling a water fountain existed at the intersection of Main and Portland Streets in the early 1900s; it now stands behind the Merrill Memorial Library.
The parsonage for the Universalist church was the brick building at 89 Main Street, now occupied by Plumb-It, et al., to the east of Snip 'N Clip. It was built around 1845 by Bradbury True, whose sons owned the neighboring houses.
95 Main Street, a high-style Italianate, is now owned by the First Universalist Church.
On the other side of the church, at number 109, just to the east of where Old Sloop (later known as Union Hall) once stood, is an 1850-built Italianate house that was formerly the home of Edward J. Stubbs, one of Yarmouth's most prolific and successful shipbuilders.
Lyman Walker (1814–1906) and his son, Lyman Fessenden Walker, owned a general wood and coal business in the lower village.
124 Main Street, which faces the Bridge Street intersection, is the circa-1825 John Sargent House. Next door, at number 128, is a 1925-built house now used as the NYA admissions office.
Brickyard Hollow
The section of town between the Upper Village and Lower Falls was known as Brickyard Hollow, named for the brick-making business that was located across the street from the Masonic Hall (now the restaurant Gather) at 189 Main Street, which was built in the 1870s.
A muddy valley up until the beginning of the 20th century, the Hollow was eventually reclaimed as a civic center by laying down a two-foot layer of black ash, from Forest Paper Company, to level it out. After constructing two new schools, the Merrill Memorial Library and a war memorial, town officials also decided to rename the area Centervale in order to improve its image. The name did not last, however.
Sylvanus Blanchard lived in the brick building at 158 Main Street around 1847, before moving to number 317. As of 2018, the original barn is still attached.
The cape at 163 Main Street was built around 1843. 171 Main Street, on the eastern corner of the York Street intersection, dates from about the same year. Across the intersection, at 179 Main Street, is a Greek Revival cape built in 1842.
A lithograph from 1851, depicting the area of Main Street serviced by York Street, shows the home of George Woods and, next door, the Yarmouth Institute, which he established as direct competition with North Yarmouth Academy. Although it attracted students from as far afield as Cuba, his institute lacked an endowment and closed after five years. Woods sold the building to Paul Blanchard in 1853. It was torn down in 1930. In 1859, while serving in his new role as chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, a lawsuit involving his dispute with NYA precipitated the split in Yarmouth's First Parish Church.
In 1890, Yarmouth built a large new school building on the site of the present, 1975-built town hall and police station. Grades 5 to 8 were on the first floor; the high school occupied the upper level. A three-story high school was constructed next to this in 1900. When all of the high-school students were sent to North Yarmouth Academy in 1930, the building became another elementary school. In 1974, both buildings were demolished to make way for the current construction.
In 1903, six years before his death at the age of 76, Joseph Edward Merrill donated the funds to build a new library, while George W. Hammond donated the land from his Forest Paper Company. The architect was Alexander Longfellow, a nephew of the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Also involved in the library's construction was John Coombs, father of George and Albert. Despite the occasional flood, town offices were eventually established in the library's basement. The flooding was partly caused by the blockage of Cleaves Brook (where today's police station is) — which formerly drained the whole center of town — when Brickyard Hollow was filled in.
Directly across the street from the library stood the Dumphy house and barn. These were auctioned off in 1921, creating more public space in Centervale.
In 1904, the town's Civil War veterans sought permission to place a soldiers monument in front of the new schools. With funds lacking, it was put off until after World War I (during which 106 Yarmouth residents served), when the project was completed in tandem with a board of trade plan to erect a bandstand. The resulting octagon structure, in the Doric order, was adorned by a plaque to the veterans. The words "Memorial To Men of Yarmouth in War Service" appeared just below the roof line. The structure was inadequately maintained, however, and had to be removed when rotting boards resulted in injuries.
In 1929, a new centralized post office was built to the east of the present 1932-dedicated Anderson-Mayberry American Legion Hall (named for servicemen Edgar Anderson and Edwin Mayberry, who died from the Spanish flu while based at Fort Devens). On the left side of this building was the Fidelity Trust Company. The bank failed early in the Great Depression of the 1930s. To the east of the post office stood the Knights of Pythias Hall. It became the Pastime Theatre in the 1920s, then Yarmouth Theatre between 1942 and 1956. Harriman's IGA Foodliner moved here in the late 20th century from its Main and West Elm Streets location. A KeyBank (formerly Casco Bank) and the parking lot for NYA's Priscilla Savage Middle School now stand in its place.
During the middle of the 20th century, in the plaza across Cleaves Street that formerly housed a 7-Eleven and, until 2017, Anthony's Dry Cleaners & Laundromat, was the Dairy Joy ice-creamery, in front, and the Korner Kitchen (formerly the Snack Shack) behind it.
Across the street, at the intersection of Main and School Streets (in the building filled by People's United Bank), the post office occupied its final location before its move to Forest Falls Drive.
Ship owner Cyrus Foss Sargent's home stands at 251 Main Street. It ran as the Village Inn between 1916 and 1920.
In 1867, the building at 261 Main Street (across from Hancock Lumber) was built for Sylvanus Cushing Blanchard. Later owners of the house include Joseph York Hodsdon, proprietor of Hodsdon Shoe Company, and Dr. Fiore Agesilao Parisi.
273 Main Street, which stands at the entrance to Camp Hammond, is a "highly-altered former church" built in 1880.
On January 2, 2009, twenty-six businesses located at 500 Route 1 were destroyed in an arson attack. The entire block, located near to the point at which Route 1 passes over Main Street, was pulled down shortly thereafter. Damage was estimated to be between $2 million and $4 million. Everett Stickney, of Exeter, New Hampshire, was convicted of starting the fire, along with another one in York, Maine, later that evening. On November 12, 2009, Stickney was sentenced to an eleven-and-a-half-year prison term and ordered to pay $3.7 million in compensation. The building was replaced in 2008 and several businesses have moved in.
U.S. Route 1 arrived in town in the late 1940s, shortly after the conclusion of World War II.
Upper Village
Businesses and residences in the Upper Village and the area around the intersection of Main and Elm Street, which officially became known as Yarmouthville in 1882, are listed below, roughly from west to east.
A house that stood at the corner of Main and East Elm was moved to 45 Baker Street around 1890.
In the mid-to-late 1870s, diagonally across from where Handy Andy's now is, was Jeremiah Mitchell's "Temperance House" tavern. Mitchell died in 1869, aged about 31. The inn's location later became the site of Wilfred W. Dunn's house, then, between 1959 and 1972, Norton's Texaco gas station. It is now Latchstring Park.
After his death in 1811, the family of Dr. William Parsons moved into a colonial home, built around 1790 by its first occupant, Ebenezer Corliss, where the single-story building now stands at the corner of Main and West Elm Streets. The house was torn down in 1950. The existing building, at 366, constructed in 1945 but since widened, formerly housed a pool hall, Edgar Read Smith's grocery store, Harriman's IGA Foodliner, and Turner's Television sales and service business.
Sam York's grocery store, located to the east of the Parsons residence, was built in 1890. Like the Parsons' residence, it too is now gone.
Adelaide Abbott's millinery shop, located to the east of York's.
The building that housed George H. Jefferd's harness shop (today's 358 Main Street) was built in 1890. Isaac Johnson's barbershop was located above Jefferd's.
The post office, opened in May 1882. Its first postmistress was W.L. Haskell, followed by Joseph Raynes in 1886. He remained in the position for 28 years, leaving the post in 1914 to Beecher True Lane. Anna Tibbetts Douglass followed in 1919. This branch was closed in 1928, and a village carrier system began at the central office.
At the corner of Main and East Elm Streets stood a nail mill in 1807. (East Elm Street was known for a period as Mill Street, before today's incarnation was given its name.) In 1891, what was then Nathaniel Foster's pottery was torn down, after about fifty years in existence, and a new building was constructed. Since then, more than thirty different business or owners have set up here, including, between 1906 and 1935, Arthur and Harry Storer's hardware store, Storer Bros. It was later John Ambrose Griffin's hardware store, and became Andy's Handy Store – named for original proprietor, Leland "Andy" Anderson. In 1935, a 31-year-old Anderson combined the two wooden buildings of Griffin's and an adjacent grocery store (which sold produce "at Portland prices"). Now named "Handy's", it became occupied by OTTO Pizza in 2014.
William Marston's dry goods store (founded in 1859; closed circa 1968).
Located next door to Marston's was Leone R. Cook's apothecary, where Frank Bucknam was an apprentice. Cook arrived in Yarmouth around 1880.
Harold Roy "Snap" Moxcey's barbershop, which he ran with his father Clarence ("Pop"), was located at the corner of Main and Center Streets, across Center Street from the Baptist church. The building was moved around 1990 and now stands on the property of 463 Lafayette Street, across from the Ledge Cemetery. Ernest C. Libby was an employee with the Moxceys for thirteen years before opening his own barber shop on Center Street.
To the right of the barbershop was Claude Kingsley's candy-distribution business.
A barber shop, beside the Baptist church, was owned by Charlie Reinsborough.
The Italianate number 347 is significant for its association with Captain Richard Harding, a sea captain, town clerk and state representative.
343 Main Street was the home of Smith's General Store for "much of the 1900s". It also had a couple of American Oil Company gas pumps just off the sidewalk.
339 Main Street was the home of local miller Amassa Baker, built in 1800.
Coombs Bros. (Albert and George) candy and grocery store (located at 298 Main Street in the building between Railroad Crossing and South Street in a different construction than what is standing today). Bert set up the town's telephone service in 1895. Elmer Ring's "washerette" later stood in the Coombs location, and it was he who changed the roofline and façade of the building. He also ran a hardware store, a heating and plumbing service, and a coal yard. In 2020, the town gave permission for developers to tear down the historic building.
Captain Eben York's mansion at 326 Main Street (occupied since 1910 by the Parish Office of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church next door). Father Joseph Quinn held services in the barn until it burned in 1913.
Where Peachy's Smoothie Cafe stands today at 301 Main Street was, from 1905 until 1913, Bernstein's Department Store. Robert Bernstein, born in Germany, saw his business burn down in July 1913. He reopened the store in a new location across the street.
St. Lawrence House – a hotel built, where the Mobil gas station near Camp Hammond stands today, to take advantage of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroads coming through town. Circa 1872, it was renamed the Baker House, after its owner Jeremiah Baker (he previously lived at what is now 35 East Main Street, overlooking his shipyard, between 1857 and around 1871). It was the first of several name changes, including Royal River Hotel (when owned by O.E. Lowell in the late 19th century), U.S. House, Westcustogo House and Yarmouth Hotel. The expected tourists never materialized, and the hotel burned down in 1926. Grange Hall stood behind the hotel. Lowell Hall was in the second story of the stable.
J.O. Durgan's daguerreotype salon (located just to the east of the hotel; later Gad Hitchcock's coffin and casket showroom).
Alson Brawn's jewelry shop (at what was then 73 Main Street; formerly Sidney Bennett's Yarmouth Market, now Hancock Lumber).
309 Main Street, at the eastern corner of Mill Street, is an 1850s–1880s house.
An elm tree in front of Marston's store had a bulletin board nailed to it, upon which local residents posted, as early as 1817, public notices, circus posters and satirical comments about town affairs. Like almost all of Yarmouth's elms, it became afflicted by Dutch elm disease and was cut down in 1980.
West Main Street
West Main Street (still Route 115) leads into North Yarmouth.
The original owner of number 5, the first house on the northern side of West Main, was Captain Samuel Drinkwater in 1803. It later passed to his brother, Captain Joseph Drinkwater.
A hospital, run by Mrs Gilbert, was on the site now occupied by Coastal Manor nursing home at 20 West Main Street. One of the two buildings dates to around 1860; the other around 1835.
A 1973 survey dates number 17, a duplex, to 1807; however, a town assessor says 1860.
27 West Main Street, the Louis P. Pomeroy House, is circa 1890. In 2009, the owner found a shingle signed by Mr. Pomeroy confirming he was the home's builder (additional marking discovered in 2020 on the house front with date May 25, 1889), John Calvin Stevens and Albert Winslow Cobb are confirmed architects via house plans on file at Yarmouth Historical Society. Mr. Pomeroy grew up across the street and eventually built the house. He is also credited with several other projects including the original Town Hall and schools and Main Street Baptist church.
The cape at number 43 was built for yeoman Matthias Storer around 1802.
The Alexander Mills House, at number 54, is circa 1796.
Cyrus Kingsley lived at number 57 around 1865.
A 1973 survey suggests number 60 was built in 1790.
65 West Main Street originates from around 1800.
Deacon Jacob Mitchell lived at number 89. It was later owned by Henry Barbour, who operated a dairy farm.
There are two brick schools at 117 and 121 West Main, just beyond the Sligo Road intersection. The first, the District Number 4 school, was built around 1841 and repaired in the 1890s. In 1847, teacher William Osgood had 74 students; as such, a second school was built beside the original soon after. The second building was likely built around 1856. Both schools closed in 1992, when Harrison Middle School opened.
A large wooden building located at the intersection of West Main Street and Sligo Road, next to the old brick schools, served as the town hall between 1833 and 1910. It was here that the 1849 debates took place that led to Yarmouth's secession from North Yarmouth.
124 West Main Street, which is turned sideways to the road, dates to 1810.
William M.R. Lunt was the original owner of number 139, circa 1856.
Number 154, at the eastern corner of Bates Street, dates to around 1880.
John Cutter, yeoman and grandson of Ammi, was the original occupant of number 163, circa 1795. The house sits at the top of a small hill.
190 West Main, a cape, dates to the early 19th century.
A 1973 survey indicates number 195 was constructed in the 1870s.
233 West Main Street is an imposing three-story, fifteen-room Italianate mansion that was built for ship captain Reuben Merrill (1818–1875) in 1858. The home is one of three known surviving works of Portland architect Thomas J. Sparrow. It was built by John Dunham, a local master builder. In 2011, the Merrill family leased the home to Maine Preservation, a historic preservation organization.
At the eastern corner of the intersection with Fieldstone Drive, number 284, stands a circa-1792 cape. Formerly the home of Nathan Safford.
References
Transportation in Yarmouth, Maine
Streets in Maine | [
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2009,
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The 2022 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour is the thirty-eighth season of the Whelen Modified Tour (NWMT), a stock car racing tour sanctioned by NASCAR. It begins with the New Smyrna Visitors Bureau 200 #lovensb at New Smyrna Speedway on February 12 and will conclude at Martinsville Speedway on October 25. Justin Bonsignore is the reigning champion.
Schedule
On November 3, 2021, NASCAR announced the 2021 Whelen Modified Tour schedule. There is are scheduled races for the season which includes an inaugural stop at New Smyrna Speedway.
Results and standings
Race results
Point standings
See also
2022 NASCAR Cup Series
2022 NASCAR Xfinity Series
2022 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
2022 ARCA Menards Series
2022 ARCA Menards Series East
2022 ARCA Menards Series West
2022 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series
2022 SRX Series
References
Whelen Modified Tour | [
101,
1996,
16798,
2475,
11838,
1059,
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2368,
6310,
2778,
2003,
1996,
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