South Anchorage High School is a public high school that serves grades 9-12 in Anchorage, Alaska, as well as students from neighboring Turnagain Arm communities of Girdwood and Indian.  South Anchorage High School is part of the Anchorage School District, and opened in the fall of 2004. The official school colors of South are black and gold, and its mascot is the wolverine.  As of November 25, 2016, the school had an enrollment of 1,459.

General information
The majority of students come from Goldenview Middle School and Mears Middle School. The schedule varies throughout the week. On Monday and Friday there are 6 classes, each divided into 50 minute periods. A blocking schedule is used on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, with each class lasting for 80 minutes. On Tuesday students attend periods 1, 2, 4, and 5; Wednesday students attend periods 2, 3, 5, and 6; Thursday, students attend periods 1, 3, 4, and 6. Lunch on Monday and Friday lasts for 45 minutes, and on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, lunch is 50 minutes long. On assembly days, class periods are shortened to make time at the end of the day.

Statistics
As of 2008, 1,730 students were enrolled at South Anchorage High School, and 89 teachers were employed, 52% with advanced degrees.

For the 2008-2009 school year, 8.44% of the students were reported as "economically disadvantaged," compared to a district average of 35.58%. 2008-2009 demographic information from the Anchorage School District reported South Anchorage to be 75% white, 2% black, 7% Hispanic, 7% Asian/Pacific Islander, 6% American Indian/Alaska Native, and 4% multi-ethnic. District averages for high schools are 53% white, 6% black, 7% Alaska Native/American Indian, 14% Asian/Pacific Islander, 9% Hispanic and 10% multi-ethnic.

For the 2008-2009 school year, graduation rate was 83.99%, compared to a district average of 69.40%. On the Alaska High School Graduation Qualifying Examination (HSGQE), South Anchorage had a 95.13% proficiency rate in Reading (district average 91.54%), 89.32% in Writing (district average 80.15%), and 92.29% in Mathematics (district average 82.44%) among 10th graders. (The HSGQE is initially administered in 10th grade, and retaken in subsequent semesters by students who didn't achieve proficiency in any of the three categories.)

Building

The school consists of two floors, with the heating system as the third floor. There is a full size gym with an upstairs track, and a smaller gym. There is a weight room and a physical therapy room. Students eat lunch in the commons, a large opening in the middle of the school. There are alphabetically ordered halls (A - H) and a large library next to the front office. Students order lunch from the cafeteria near F hall or order at the café near E hall.

Notable staff and alumni
David Bullock, Tech entrepreneur and media executive.
Jonny Homza, Professional baseball player.
Caitlin Patterson, Olympic cross-country skier.
Scott Patterson, Olympic cross-country skier.
Jordan Pearce, former professional ice hockey goaltender.
Jeremy Swayman, current professional ice hockey goaltender (Boston Bruins).

References

External links
South Anchorage High School home page
The South Side Story
South DVD Yearbook
Wolverines Soccer (men's)
South Anchorage High School Symphonic Band

Anchorage School District
Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Alaska
High schools in Anchorage, Alaska
Public high schools in Alaska


Christopher Joseph Williams (born August 26, 1985) is a former American football guard. He played college football at Vanderbilt and was drafted by the Chicago Bears 14th overall in the 2008 NFL Draft. Williams also played for the St. Louis Rams and the Buffalo Bills.

College career
After graduating from Catholic High School (Baton Rouge, Louisiana), Williams attended Vanderbilt where he played in 36 games and started 33 games. In 2007, he was First-team All-Southeastern Conference after allowing just one sack in 12 games. As a junior, Williams was a Second-team All-SEC selection after starting all 12 games at left tackle and allowing a single quarterback sack. The prior season Williams played all twelve games, starting nine at left guard but also playing left tackle. Williams was redshirted as a true freshman and did not see action the following season either.

Professional career

Chicago Bears
Williams was drafted by the Bears in the first round with the 14th overall pick in the 2008 NFL Draft. On July 23, 2008, it was announced that he had signed a five-year contract with the Bears. Williams missed the camp's first weekend after sustaining a minor back injury. He was later diagnosed with separate injury, a herniated disc, which required minor surgery to repair.

Williams started taking part in conditioning and work-out drills in September.  On  November 2, 2008, he  made his professional debut on the special teams in a win against the Detroit Lions. Williams was a starter in 2009, and played at right tackle to accommodate Orlando Pace, whom the team acquired via free agency on April 2, 2009. Smith eventually moved Williams back to left tackle after Pace was faced with inconsistent play and injuries. His first major test was to protect Jay Cutler's blindside against the highly touted Baltimore Ravens defense. The following week, he was paired against Jared Allen of the Minnesota Vikings, one of the League's top defensive lineman and pass rushers. Williams' prevented Allen from sacking Cutler, as the Bears beat the Vikings, 36–30.

Williams started the 2010 season as the Bears starting left tackle. However, he was injured early during the team's second game against the Dallas Cowboys. Williams spent the next several weeks nursing a hamstring injury and missed three games. Upon recovering from his injury, Mike Tice, the team's offensive line coach, decided to move Williams to the left guard position.

Williams was released by the Bears on October 16, 2012.

St. Louis Rams
Williams signed with the St. Louis Rams on October 22, 2012. He re-signed with the team on April 1, 2013, for $2.75 million on a one-year contract.

Buffalo Bills
On March 12, 2014, Williams signed a four-year, $13.5 million contract with the Buffalo Bills. The deal includes $5.5 million in guaranteed money.

His contract was terminated after a failed physical on July 28, 2015.

Personal life
Williams was invited to participate in a shoot-the-puck contest during the Chicago Blackhawks and Calgary Flames playoff on April 18, 2009. During the contest, he successfully shot two pucks into two small openings in a goal from center ice. Williams claims that he had never shot a puck prior to the contest.
Williams is married and has two children, a daughter and a son.

References

External links
Buffalo Bills bio
Vanderbilt Commodores bio

1985 births
Living people
Players of American football from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
American football offensive tackles
American football offensive guards
Vanderbilt Commodores football players
Chicago Bears players
St. Louis Rams players
Buffalo Bills players
Catholic High School (Baton Rouge, Louisiana) alumni


Clover is the production name given to the giant monster in the 2008 film Cloverfield. The creature was originally conceived by producer J. J. Abrams and was designed by artist Neville Page. In the film, the monster's name is never mentioned; the name "Cloverfield" is only given to the US Department of Defense case file of the incidents depicted in the film. The Department of Defense names the creature "LSA" for Large-Scale Aggressor in the film's Blu-ray special feature called "Cloverfield Special Investigation Mode".

Appearances
The monster was first referred to in the viral marketing campaign for Cloverfield, including a recording of its roar, foreign news clips about a monster attack and sonar images. It then made its first full appearance in the film, where it was seen to be 25 stories tall and rampaging through New York City while being attacked by the United States military.

A similar monster appears in the four-part manga series Cloverfield/Kishin (2008) by Yoshiki Togawa, which serves as a spin-off from the film.

Clover does not appear in the second film of the Cloverfield franchise, the 2016 film 10 Cloverfield Lane.

Despite its size, Clover was conceived by the film's creators as being a newborn. In The Cloverfield Paradox (2018), a similar but significantly larger creature is seen at the conclusion of the film. Earlier in the film, a massive shadow is seen by the character Michael Hamilton, but it is not made clear if the shadow is from the creature seen at the end of the film, from the original Clover, or from a different member of their species.

Concept and creation
J. J. Abrams conceived of a new monster after he and his son visited a toy store in Japan while promoting Mission: Impossible III. He explained, "We saw all these Godzilla toys, and I thought, we need our own [American] monster, and not like King Kong, King Kong's adorable. But I wanted something that was just insane and intense".

The monster was designed by artist Neville Page. He sought a biological rationale for the creature, though many of his ideas would not show up on screen. Page designed the creature as immature and suffering from "separation anxiety". He compared the creature to a rampaging elephant, saying "there's nothing scarier than something huge that's spooked". Page said of the creature's backstory, "For me, one of the most key moments in our collective brainstorming was the choice to make the creature be something that we would empathize with. It is not out there just killing. It is confused, lost, scared. It's a newborn. Having this be a story point (one that the audience does not know), it allowed for some purposeful choices about its anatomy, movement and, yes, motivations". The creature was developed by visual effects supervisor Kevin Blank and Phil Tippett's company Tippett Studio. Blank described the intended goal of the creature, "Rather than the monster having a personality [like Godzilla or King Kong], it's more of an entity or an event".

Director Matt Reeves described the creature's reaction to its surroundings thus: "It's this new environment that it finds frightening". To indicate this, Reeves suggested the addition of white in the creature's eyes so it would look similar to a spooked horse. The filmmakers generated and used the idea of parasites because the film could not realistically have scenes between the human protagonists and the enormous creature.

Creature design
Although conceived by the film's creators as infantile, the creature is 25 stories tall (corresponding to 250+ feet or 76+ meters) and withstands missiles, artillery shells, and bombs with minimal injury.

It is vaguely quadrupedal, though capable of standing upright over short distances. The limbs are comparatively long and thin compared with the body core, and according to creator Neville Page, this, coupled with its quadrupedal stance, is meant to imply that it is a newborn: he speculates that the adults may be bipedal. The forelimbs are large in proportion to the body, and the hind legs stubby. The creature's head at first glance appears to be a solid sphere; but it can open its mouth extremely wide. Above the eyes on either side of the head are fleshy pouches which inflate when breathing.

The creature's design includes appendages on its underbelly, described by Neville Page as an "elongated, and articulated external esophagus with the business end terminating in teethlike fingers". They were designed to relate the scale of human prey to the huge scale of the creature. The scenes from the film where people were consumed by these appendages were cut from the final edit, but the fourth and final chapter of Cloverfield/Kishin shows this.

The creature is covered with parasites, which it sheds as part of a "post-birth ritual". Abrams described the parasites as "horrifying, dog-sized creatures that just scatter around the city and add to the nightmare of the evening". Reeves added that "The parasites have a voracious, rabid, bounding nature, but they also have a crab-like crawl. They have the viciousness of a dog, but with the ability to climb walls and stick to objects." The top half of the parasite's head is the mandible. The top and lower jaws end in serrated edges and have four pairs of eyes each. The rest of the parasite consists of a crustacean-like carapace, several pairs of claws, and arms. A deep blue-purple muscular membrane stretches between the top and lower jaws. When a human is bitten, the victim becomes ill and bleeds profusely, mainly from the eyes, and shortly after this, the torso expands and explodes. They are called HSPs (Human Scale Parasites) on the Blu-ray Special Investigation Mode.

Artist Neville Page, in response to claims that the design of the creature was similar to that of the 2006 South Korean film The Host, said, "They are [similar] in that they ravage and seem to originate from the water, but the end results are quite different. However, when I finally saw some of the concept art, there were some very obvious similarities. But then again, I think that we were both channeling similar biological possibilities."

Origins

The viral marketing campaign for "Cloverfield" suggested that the creature was an ancient amphibious organism awakened by the drilling of Chuai Station, an oil platform of the Japanese company Tagruato which had the purpose of extracting a substance called Sea Bed Nectar that would become the secret ingredient of a drink called Slusho.

Merchandise

Based on the success of Cloverfield, which earned over $40 million during its opening weekend in January 2008, the toy company Hasbro began accepting orders for a 14-inch limited edition toy figure of the monster to be shipped to fans starting December 24, 2008. It comes with several accessories, including the disembodied head of the Statue of Liberty, two changeable heads (one with an open mouth, one with a closed mouth), and 10 static figures of the monster's parasites.

Critical analysis
Reviewing the film Cloverfield, the San Jose Mercury News described the creature as "a monster for the MySpace generation". Reviewer James Berardinelli noted, "The movie follows the Jaws rule that monsters are usually more intimidating when they are shown infrequently and only in brief glimpses". Amy Biancolli of the Houston Chronicle described the creature as retaining "an air of mystery—a monstrous je ne sais quoi that makes him all the freakier." Richard Corliss of Time complained of the recycled elements of the creature, such as its emergence mimicking the original Godzilla film and its parasites being similar to the "toy meanies" from the 1984 film Gremlins.

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times expressed acceptance of the lack of explanation for the creature's origin, explaining that it "is all right with me after the tiresome opening speeches in so many of the 30 or more Godzilla films". Peter Howell of the Toronto Star thought that the "main" creature was disappointing, while he considered the "mutant spider crabs" that came from it as "way scarier". Lawrence Person of Locus Online describes it as "like a cross between a truly giant mantis and Johnny the Skeletal Torso." Todd McCarthy of Variety found that the creature was more reassuring as it appeared more in the film, explaining, "Its very nature as a walking, stalking being suggests it can somehow be killed by conventional means". Chris Vognar of The Dallas Morning News applauded the creature's appearance as cinematic:

Popular culture
In the USA television show, Psych, Season 2 episode "The Old and the Restless", there is a character named J.J. and the main antagonist of the episode has the last name Cloverfield. J.J. Abrams was the producer of Cloverfield (and the following "sequels"). The film came out on January 18, 2008, the same day that this episode aired. Psych is known for its pop-culture references.
 In the Cartoon Network television series Robot Chicken, the creature appears in the Season 4 episode "Especially the Animal Keith Crofford" (Sept. 2009). It rampages through New York until it reaches the future site of the Freedom Tower where it builds it in its own vision.
 The monster is parodied in the South Park season 12 episode "Pandemic 2: The Startling" (Oct. 2008). The episode is a parody of Cloverfield, with the monster replaced by giant guinea pigs.
 In a strip from Starslip by Kris Straub (#705 - Jan 28, 2008), one of the main characters makes a reference to a supposed "Cousin Cloverfield", "a member of [their] Behemoth class" who escaped and laid waste to one of Earth's cities.
 On September 12, 2010, the strip Liō by Mark Tatulli featured Lio trying to lure the Cloverfield monster into a giant hamster cage as a pet.
 In the Cartoon Network television series Mad, the creature is parodied in the Season 1 episode "Cliffordfield / Big Time Rushmore" (Oct. 2010), with stars from various The Disney Channel and Nickelodeon as well as the cast of Sesame Street in Manhattan as it's attacked by an irradiated Clifford the Big Red Dog.
In the 2018 film Pacific Rim Uprising, Clover and other large monsters appear as Easter eggs in a scene where the characters try to identify a certain creature.

See also
Godzilla
Gamera
M.U.T.O.
Zilla

References

External links

Film characters introduced in 2008
Horror film villains
Kaiju
Cloverfield (franchise)
Fictional parasites and parasitoids
Fictional monsters
Science fiction film characters


Tararua is a name used in several contexts:

The Tararua Range, in the southeast of New Zealand's North Island
The Tararua District of New Zealand, named for the Range.
The Tararua Forest Park, New Zealand's first forest park
The SS Tararua, a 19th-century passenger steamship.
Tararua (spider) is a genus of the Agelenidae spider family.

See also
Tararu, a township in the northern North Island of New Zealand


Tetsugen Dōkō (鉄眼道光 1630–1682) was a Japanese Zen Master, and an important early leader of the Ōbaku school of Buddhism.

Tetsugen was born in the seventh year of the Kan'ei era (1630) in Higo Province.  He became a priest of the Jodo Shinshu sect at the age of 13. When Ingen came to Japan, Tetsugen became his follower in the Ōbaku school.

In 1681, Tetsugen oversaw the production of the first complete woodcut
edition (consisting of around 60,000 pieces) of the Chinese Buddhist sutras in Japan.

Tetsugen died at the age of 53 in the second year of the Tenna era (1682). The anniversary of Tetsugen's birth is celebrated on January 1 in the Western calendar.

Tetsugen and the Sutras
The following story is told of Tetsugen's efforts to publish the sutras.

Tetsugen decided to publish the sutras, which at that time were available only in Chinese.  The books were to be printed with wood blocks in an edition of seven thousand copies, a tremendous undertaking.

Tetsugen began by travelling and collecting donations for this purpose.  A few sympathizers would give him a hundred pieces of gold, but most of the time he received only small coins. He thanked each donor with equal gratitude.  After ten years Tetsugen had enough money to begin his task.

It happened that at that time the Uji River overflowed.  Famine followed. Tetsugen took the funds he had collected for the books and spent them to save others from starvation.  Then he began again his work of collecting.

Several years afterward an epidemic spread over the country.  Tetsugen again gave away what he had collected.

For a third time he started his work, and after twenty years his wish was fulfilled.  The printing blocks which produced the first edition of sutras can be seen today in Ōbaku monastery in Kyoto.

The Japanese tell their children that Tetsugen made three sets of sutras, and that the first two invisible sets surpass even the last.

References

Bibliography
 Baroni, HJ (1994). Bottled Anger: Episodes in Ōbaku Conflict in the Tokugawa Period, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 21/2-3, 191-210

External links
 Tetsugen's cremation place

Obaku Buddhists
Zen Buddhist priests
1630 births
1682 deaths
Japanese Zen Buddhists
Tripiṭaka
Edo period Buddhist clergy
People from Kumamoto Prefecture


Mark Ian Jamieson (born 4 May 1984, in Dandenong) is an Australian professional racing cyclist. He started competing at the age of 10 in 1994, he first represented his country in the World Junior Track Championships in 2001. He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder.

He had a successful track career, including a world championship in the team pursuit in 2006, and fourth in the Beijing Olympics as a member of the Australian Team Pursuit Squad

On 15 February 2010 Jamieson appeared before the South Australian District Court on multiple child sex charges and pleaded guilty to four counts of unlawful sexual intercourse with a 15-year-old girl and one count of indecent assault with a girl aged under 16.  The charges related to alleged conduct in Adelaide between November 2008 and January 2009. He received a suspended sentence for the offences.

Jamieson received a two-year suspension from cycling as a result of the sentence. The suspension expired on 27 January 2011, and Jamieson returned to competitive cycling at the Melbourne Madison in March of that year. He joined the Jayco 2XU cycling team, and in October competed as part of the team in the Tour of Tasmania, where he posted a strong performance, winning the first day of the six-day event. Later that month he competed in the Grafton to Inverell Cycle Classic, which he won by breaking the previous record time set by Paul Curran.

He changed direction in late 2011, pairing with vision-impaired cyclist Bryce Lindores. After Jamieson relocated to the Gold Coast to train, the two went on to compete at the UCI para-cycling road world cup. Although they did not win, their performance was sufficient to qualify for the paralympics, and in June 2012 it was announced that Jamieson would be piloting for Lindores at the 2012 London Paralympics.

Palmarès

2002
1st Pursuit, World Track Championships – Junior
2nd Team Pursuit, World Track Championships – Junior
2nd World Time Trial Championships – Junior
1st Stage 1 Keizer der Juniores Koksijde, Juniors, Handzame (BEL)
1st General Classification Keizer der Juniores Koksijde, Juniors (BEL)
1st Stage 2 Keizer der Juniores Koksijde, Juniors, Wulpen (BEL)
2003
2nd Australian National Time Trial Championships – U23
3rd Cape Town, Team Pursuit (RSA)
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships, Sydney
1st Sydney, Pursuit (AUS)
3rd Sydney, Team Pursuit (AUS)
1st Launceston to Ross Classic (AUS)
2004
1st Australian National Time Trial Championships – U23
2005
1st Australian National Time Trial Championships – U23
1st Team Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships, Adelaide
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships, Adelaide
3rd Team Pursuit, World Track Championships, Los Angeles
2nd Moscow, Pursuit (RUS)
1st Moscow, Team Pursuit (RUS)
2006
2nd Australian National Time Trial Championships, Mount Torrens – U23
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships, Adelaide
1st Team Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships, Adelaide
2nd Team Pursuit, Commonwealth Games, Melbourne
1st Team Pursuit, World Track Championships, Bordeaux
2007
1st Stage 7 Tour of the Murray River, Wentworth (AUS)
1st Stage 9 Tour of the Murray River, Ouyen (AUS)
2nd Pursuit, Oceania Cycling Championships, Invercargill
1st Team Pursuit, Oceania Cycling Championships, Invercargill
3rd Sydney, Team Pursuit (AUS)
2008
1st Los Angeles, Team Pursuit (USA)
1st Pursuit, Australian National Track Championships
2nd Points Race, Australian National Track Championships
4th, Teams Pursuit, 2008 Olympics

Notes

External links
Profile on Cycling Australia website

1984 births
Living people
Australian male cyclists
Australian people convicted of indecent assault
Australian people convicted of child sexual abuse
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Cyclists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Olympic cyclists for Australia
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Victoria (state)
Australian Institute of Sport cyclists
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Australian track cyclists
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
Cyclists from Melbourne
People from Dandenong, Victoria
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games


San Gorgonio High School is a comprehensive senior high school in the San Bernardino City Unified School District. Its campus is located at the corner of Pacific Street and Arden Avenue on the border between San Bernardino and Highland, California.

Athletics
San Gorgonio is a member of the San Andreas League in the CIF Southern Section.

Alumni
 Robert Eatinger, CIA lawyer
 Denean Howard, Olympic gold medalist
 Sherri Howard, Olympic gold medalist
 Dirk Kempthorne, United States Secretary of the Interior from 2006 to 2009, 30th Governor of Idaho
 Bill Kernen, '66 College Baseball Head Coach, Cal State University Bakersfield
 Nate Meadors, professional football player
Stephanie Rehe, Women's Tennis Association player ranked No. 10 in 1989
 Kevin Stanfield, professional baseball player
 Freddie Toliver, professional baseball player

References

External links
San Gorgonio High School Home Page

Education in San Bernardino, California
High schools in San Bernardino County, California
Public high schools in California
1965 establishments in California


Peter Douglas Dawson  (born  4 February 1982 in Pinjarra) is an Australian professional racing cyclist. He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder.

Major results

2002
 1st, World Championship, Track, Team Pursuit
 1st, Sydney World Cup, Pursuit (AUS)
 2nd, Sydney World Cup, Team Pursuit (AUS)
 1st, Commonwealth Games, Track, Team Pursuit
2003
 1st, World Championship, Track, Team Pursuit
 3rd, Overall, Be Active Instead Criterium Series
2004
 1st, World Championship, Track, Team Pursuit
 1st, Stage 1, Giro delle Regione U23
2005
 1st, Stage 9, Tour of Tasmania
 1st, Moscow World Cup, Team Pursuit
2006
 2nd, National Championship, Track, Pursuit
 2nd, Commonwealth Games, Track, Team Pursuit
 1st, World Championship, Track, Team Pursuit
2007
 3rd, National Championship, Track, Team Sprint
 3rd, National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit
 1st, Stage 1b, Tour de Perth
 International Cycling Classic
 1st, Stage 13
 1st, Stage 17
 Tour of the Murray River
 1st, Stage 5
 1st, Stage 13
 3rd, Sydney World Cup, Team Pursuit
2008
 1st, Los Angeles World Cup, Team Pursuit

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Australian Institute of Sport cyclists
Australian male cyclists
Cyclists from Western Australia
Cyclists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Cyclists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
People from Pinjarra, Western Australia
Sportsmen from Western Australia
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Australian track cyclists
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
20th-century Australian people
21st-century Australian people
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games


The Tinley Moraine is a moraine around the Lake Michigan basin in North America. It was formed during the Wisconsin Glaciation and is younger than the higher and wider terminal moraine called the Valparaiso Moraine, which is located farther from the lake than the Tinley Moraine. Compared to the Valparaiso Moraine, the Tinley Moraine is much narrower and occupies a similar swath, about  closer to Lake Michigan, and passes through the communities of Flossmoor, Western Springs, and Arlington Heights. The moraine was named after the village of Tinley Park, a village southwest of Chicago that lies on the moraine.

The Tinley Moraine is a secondary ridge north of the Valparaiso Morainic System. Mapping suggests, that the Lake Michigan Lobe probably receded northward of the Valparaiso Moraine and then advanced towards the Valparaiso Moraine to form the Tinley Moraine. The Tinley Moraine begins as an offshoot of the Valparaiso Moraine in southern Lake County, Illinois, in the kettle lake region around Lake Zurich and follows the eastern crest southward through  Des Plaines, Illinois, and Argonne National Laboratory, where it is broken by the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, then sweeping southeast towards Dyer, Indiana.  Trending east towards Valparaiso, Indiana, the Tinley Moraine rejoins the Valparaiso Moraine near Wheeler, Indiana.  From here, eastward, the remnant Tinley Moraine becomes mixed with the Lake Border Moraine.  The Lake Border Morainic System is younger than the Tinley Moraine and dates from the Glenwood stage of glacial Lake Chicago.  The Tinley Moraine is considered pre-Glenwood.  The moraine is also touching southern Lynwood, Illinois, South of Cook County, Illinois and north of Will County, Illinois.

Development
There is little difference between the soils mixture of the Tinley Moraine and the Valparaiso Moraine.  There is a greater quantity of silt and clay similar to a fine grained lake sediments.  The clay-rich and pebble-poor till implies that existence of a glacial lake on the margin of the ice.   The till mixture predates the Lake Chicago beaches, of which the Glenwood Beach is the oldest and contemporary with the Lake Border Moraine along the Michigan shore.
The Tinley Moraine would be an earlier recession of the Michigan Lobe a short ways north, returning southward, with both wind and water driven drifts, mixed with the return of the ice front for a short duration before the northward retreat of the ice front, establishing the Lake Chicago sequence of shorelines and moraine features in northern Wisconsin and Michigan.  The impounded meltwater trapped between the ice front and the Valparaiso Moraine, found a breach in the moraine east of the Illinois-Indiana boundary following West Creek into the sluiceway of the Kankakee River.  An additional release may have been in the vicinity of the Deep River – Stoney Run divide east of  Crown Point.

See also
Calumet Shoreline
Kankakee Outwash Plain
Glenwood Shoreline

References

Schoon, Kenneth J., Calumet Beginnings, 2003, Indiana University Press p. 20-21
Encyclopedia of Chicago: "Topography"

Moraines of the United States
Landforms of Illinois
Geological history of the Great Lakes
Geology of Indiana


Casper Jørgensen (born 20 August 1985) is a retired Danish professional racing cyclist. He was forced to retire due to a knee injury. He is the current national team coach for the Men's team pursuit.

Major results

Road
2007
 1st  Team time trial, National Road Championships
 1st Prologue GP Tell
 3rd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
 5th Time trial, National Road Championships
2008
 1st Prologue Olympia's Tour
 2nd Duo Normand (with Michael Mørkøv)
2009
 1st Prologue Tour du Loir-et-Cher

Track

 2002: 2nd in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2002: 2nd in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2002: 1st in National Championship, Track, Pursuit, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2002: 2nd in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2002: 1st in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2002: 3rd in National Championship, Track, Points race, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2003: 2nd in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2003: 1st in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2003: 1st in National Championship, Track, Pursuit, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2003: 1st in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2003: 1st in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2003: 3rd in National Championship, Track, Points race, Juniors, Denmark (DEN)
 2004: 2nd in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2004: 2nd in National Championship, Track, Pursuit, U23, Denmark (DEN)
 2004: 1st in National Championship, Track, Scratch, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2004: 1st in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Elite, Denmark, Odense (DEN)
 2005: 2nd in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2005: 2nd in National Championship, Track, Pursuit, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2005: 1st in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2005: 2nd in National Championship, Track, Points race, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2006: 3rd in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2006: 2nd in National Championship, Track, Pursuit, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2006: 1st in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2006: 1st in National Championship, Track, Scratch, Elite, Denmark (DEN)
 2006: 1st in Sydney, Team Pursuit (AUS)
 2006: 2nd in Thy (DEN)
 2006: 3rd in UIV Cup Amsterdam, U23, Amsterdam (NED)
 2006: 2nd in Sydney, Team Pursuit (AUS)
 2007: 2nd in Los Angeles, Team Pursuit (USA)
 2007: 3rd in World Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Elite, Palma de Mallorca (SPA)
 2007: 3rd in Herning, Herning (DEN)
 2007: 2nd in National Championship, Track, Pursuit, Elite, Denmark, Ballerup (DEN)
 2007: 1st in National Championship, Track, Team Pursuit, Elite, Denmark, Ballerup (DEN)
 2007: 1st in National Championship, Track, Scratch, Elite, Denmark, Ballerup (DEN)
 2007: 2nd in National Championship, Track, 1 km, Elite, Denmark, Ballerup (DEN)
 2007: 3rd in National Championship, Track, Points race, Elite, Denmark, Ballerup (DEN)
 2007: 3rd in UIV Cup Amsterdam, U23 (NED)
 2007: 2nd in National Championship, Track, Madison, Elite, Denmark, Ballerup (DEN)
 2008: 2nd in Los Angeles, Team Pursuit (USA)

External links

1985 births
Living people
Danish male cyclists
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Denmark
Olympic silver medalists for Denmark
Olympic medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
Danish track cyclists


LucidEra was an on-demand (aka SaaS) business intelligence (BI) solution provider. On June 22, 2009, it was announced that LucidEra would cease operations by the end of June 2009.

History
LucidEra was founded in 2005 by Ken Rudin, John Sichi, and Tai Tran. Series A funding was led by Benchmark Capital and Matrix Partners. In 2007, LucidEra secured Series B funding led by Crosslink Capital.

The company's CEO, Ken Rudin, summarizes the vision: "Our ultimate goal is to be to BI what salesforce.com is to CRM and all kinds of transaction applications." (Salesforce.com being a well-known SaaS company).

LucidEra was a privately held company headquartered in San Mateo, California. LucidEra ceased operations in June 2009. Birst, and GoodData offered safe harbor programs for LucidEra customers.

Technology
LucidEra's offering was focused on analytics of CRM and ERP data. However, the analytics applications were not special-purpose built, rather LucidEra developed a generic BI platform, upon which it built vertical solutions.

The company's technology was reliant on open source software such as JBoss, Dojo Toolkit, Mondrian, and software from the Eigenbase Foundation. LucidEra is a key contributor to the LucidDB project, which is hosted by the Eigenbase Foundation. Two of the founders of LucidEra, John Sichi and Tai Tran, are also executives of the Eigenbase Foundation.

Much of the BI technology, particularly the ETL, metadata, and Column-oriented DBMS technology, was based on source code acquired from Broadbase, and was extensively adapted to a modern SaaS architecture.

Products
LucidEra launched its first offering, the forecast to billing application, in March 2007.

LucidSnapShots was released summer of 2007.

In the fall of 2007, LucidEra announced availability of Revenue Lifecycle Analysis and Sales Analysis on Salesforce.com's AppExchange.

References

Business intelligence companies
Software companies based in California
Companies based in San Mateo, California
Companies established in 2005
Defunct software companies of the United States


Domenico Maria Jacobini (3 September 1837 – 1 February 1900) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Vicar General of Rome from 1899 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1896.

Biography
Domenico Jacobini was born in Rome, and received the Sacrament of Confirmation on 9 March 1845. He studied at the Pontifical Roman Seminary, from where he obtained his doctorates in philosophy (10 September 1856), in theology (12 September 1860), and in civil and canon law (28 June 1863).

After his ordination to the priesthood, Jacobini was made an official of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith on 28 November 1866. He later became professor of Greek (21 August 1868) and prefect of studies (19 November 1880) at the Pontifical Roman Seminary, and Substitute (or deputy) of the Secretariat of Apostolic Briefs on 1 June 1874. Jacobini was raised to the rank of Domestic Prelate of His Holiness on 2 August 1877 and was named Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs on 19 September 1879. As Secretary, he essentially served as the head of that dicastery, as the Pope nominally held the title of Prefect.

He was made a canon of St. Peter's Basilica after becoming Vice-Librarian of the Holy Roman Church on 16 November 1880. He was also named prefect of studies of the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum "S. Apollinare" two days later, on 18 November.

On 4 August 1881 Jacobini was appointed Titular Archbishop of Tyrus by Pope Leo XIII. He received his episcopal consecration on the following August 14 from Cardinal Edoardo Borromeo, with Archbishops Alessandro Sanminiatelli Zabarella and Francesco Folicaldi serving as co-consecrators, at the altar of the Chair of Saint Peter. Jacobini was later named Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith on 30 March 1882 and Nuncio to Portugal on 16 June 1891.

Pope Leo created him Cardinal Priest of Santi Marcellino e Pietro in the consistory of 22 June 1896 and he ceased to serve as Nuncio. Jacobini was Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals from 19 April 1897 to 24 March 1898, and was appointed Vicar General of Rome on 14 December 1899. As Vicar General, the Cardinal handled the daily administration of the diocese on behalf of the Bishop of Rome.

Jacobini died in Rome, at age 62. The Pope who received the news while giving audience to the Piedmontese pilgrims was deeply moved and returned hastily to his private apartments.   After being exposed in the basilica of Ss. XII Apostoli, his body was buried in his family's tomb at the Campo Verano cemetery.

References

External links
Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church
Catholic-Hierarchy

1837 births
1900 deaths
19th-century Italian cardinals
Diplomats of the Holy See
Cardinal Vicars
Cardinals created by Pope Leo XIII


Barry Devon Richardson (born May 15, 1986) is a former American football offensive tackle. He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the sixth round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He played college football at Clemson.

Professional career

Kansas City Chiefs
Richardson was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the sixth round (170th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. He signed a three-year contract with the team on June 25, 2008. He played in six games in 2008, with no starts. He was waived during final cuts on September 6, 2009, but was re-signed to the team's practice squad on September 7. He was promoted to the active roster on October 17, and subsequently played in ten games with one start in 2009. He was re-signed to a one-year contract on March 31, 2010. Following a groin injury to Ryan O'Callaghan, Richardson became the starting right tackle for the Chiefs. Richardson was released by the Chiefs following the 2011 NFL season

St. Louis Rams
Richardson signed with the St. Louis Rams on May 15, 2012. He started 16 games at right tackle for the Rams in 2012.

Tennessee Titans
Richardson signed with the Tennessee Titans on June 19, 2013. On August 26, 2013, he was waived by the Titans.

Detroit Lions
On October 22, 2013, Richardson signed with the Detroit Lions. He played one game for the Lions, but was cut on November 5.

References

External links
Kansas City Chiefs bio
Clemson Tigers bio

1986 births
Living people
People from Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Players of American football from Charleston County, South Carolina
American football offensive tackles
Clemson Tigers football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
St. Louis Rams players
Tennessee Titans players
Detroit Lions players


Hurley Burley (born 1895) was an American Thoroughbred race horse. Her breeder and owner, Edward Corrigan, raced out of Washington Park Race Track in Chicago, Illinois. Known as the "stormy petrel" of the American Turf, he was the one of the most powerful men in Midwestern racing. Corrigan campaigned the great filly Modesty, winner of the 1884 Kentucky Oaks, as well as building Hawthorne Race Course near Chicago.

Hurley Burley was birthed by Riley, who had won the 1890 Kentucky Derby for Corrigan and was a son of the great stallion, Longfellow. (Riley was originally called "Shortfellow.") Her dam was Helter Skelter, a racing mare also running under the Corrigan colors.

Corrigan raced Hurley Burley as a selling plater, meaning she competed only in claiming races. As a claimer, she could be bought by a trainer right out of the race. In1898, Corrigan claimed a horse, Lucky Dog, the Hall of Fame trainer Sam Hildreth was running. Miffed at the loss, Hildreth retaliated by claiming Corrigan's Hurley Burley for $1,500. His claim wasn't merely to get back at Corrigan. He'd seen something in the chestnut plater.

Under Hildreth's colors, Hurley Burley stepped up in class in the racing world. She won nine of her 13 starts for him, set a Washington Park track record for six furlongs and also one for one mile and twenty yards.

Lew Fields and his theatrical partner, Joe Weber, liked the increasingly popular filly's name, so asked Hildreth if they could use it for a new musical. They liked the name of her dam, Helter Skelter, as well, so they used that, too.

When she retired from the track, Hildreth sold Hurley Burley for $10,000 to William Collins Whitney. As a broodmare, she was as good as she was a racehorse. Her best foal was the 1906 Belmont Stakes winner, Burgomaster, by the Whitney-owned stallion, Hamburg. He was also the American Horse of the Year in 1906.

External links
Hurley Burley's pedigree

References

1895 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in the United States
Racehorses trained in the United States
Thoroughbred family 2-h


"On the Late Massacre in Piedmont" is a sonnet by the English poet John Milton inspired by the Easter massacre of Waldensians in Piedmont by the troops of Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy in April 1655. Also known as Milton’s “Sonnet 18,” “On the Late Massacre at Piedmont” has been described by the famous essayist William Hazlitt as filled with “prophetic fury.”

History and background

In 1487, shortly after the Crusades in Southern France, Pope Innocent VIII turned his focus to the Waldensians in Northern Italy. The group was excommunicated from the church after refusing to conform to Catholicism. A series of attacks were made on the group before Charles I, Duke of Savoy intervened to bring peace to his lands.

In 1655 Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy renewed the persecution. He gave them twenty days to sell their lands and leave the town or to attend Catholic mass. When he found out that many of the townspeople had fled, he created a false uprising to send in troops. As part of the ordinance he required the townspeople to shelter the troops in their homes. The quartering order was not required, but was a way to get the troops close to the people without raising suspicion.

On 24 April 1655 there was an order given to begin the attack on the people. It is said that the Catholic forces went beyond reason of attacking the Waldensians. They are reported to have unleashed an unprovoked campaign of looting, rape, torture, and murder. The estimated number of people killed was around 2,000 people killed and another 2,000 were forcibly converted to the Catholic faith. Word of the killings spread quickly throughout Europe and great efforts were made to remove any survivors from the area and bring them to safety. The events of this massacre are what led to the inspiration and writing of John Milton’s sonnet “On the Late Massacre in Piedmont.”

Form and style

Milton’s Sonnet 18 is written in iambic pentameter, with ten syllables per line, and consists of  the customary 14 lines.  Milton's sonnets do not follow the English (Shakespearean) sonnet form, however, but the original Italian (Petrarchan) form, as did other English poets before him (e.g. Wyatt) and after him (e.g. Elizabeth Browning). This sonnet follows the ABBA, ABBA, CDCDCD rhyme scheme. In the third quatrain this changes and the poem reveals who is behind the massacre: the "Triple Tyrant," a reference to the Pope with his triple crown.

Themes and motifs

The largest theme of the sonnet is religion, though calling on religion to enact justice. The other theme is the movement from Old Testament to the New Testament.
The poem compares the theme of vengeance from the Old Testament to the theme of regeneration in the New Testament. The clear example of vengeance in the poem is the first line of “Avenge, O Lord,” which could be a reference to Luke 18:7, a bible verse that speaks about vengeance, or to Revelation 6:9-10, a verse depicting the souls of martyrs crying  out “O Sovereign Lord, holy and true, how long before you will judge and avenge our blood on those who dwell on the earth?”. An example of regeneration is the lines “grow/ A hundredfold” and “Mother with Infant.”

Several symbolic references to the Reformation era Protestant view of the Papacy appear in this poem. In stating "O'er all th' Italian fields where still doth sway/ The triple tyrant", a reference is made to the triple-crown Papal Tiara, which was a symbol of Papal authority, and to the Papal dominance of the Italy.

The closing line, referring to "the Babylonian woe", references the figure known as the Whore of Babylon, from Revelation 17, which describes her as being 'drunk on the blood of the saints'; the Reformation era Protestant interpretation of this figure was that the Catholic Church was the Whore of Babylon, which was persecuting the saints.

See also
 1655 in poetry

References
http://www.bartleby.com/297/213.html
http://www.poetry-archive.com/m/on_the_late_massacre_in_piedmont.html Poetry archives
http://www.deadlounge.com/offramp/journal_9_milton.html
  (multiple versions)
http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute/publicationsprizes/discoveries/discoveriesfall2003/06johnminot.pdf

Sonnets
Poetry by John Milton
1655 poems
War poetry
Persecution of the Waldensians


Jens-Erik Madsen (born 30 March 1981) is a Danish former professional racing cyclist.

Major results

1999
 1st  Road race, National Junior Road Championships
2000
 National Track Championships
1st  Team pursuit
3rd Under-23 individual pursuit
2001
 3rd Team pursuit, National Track Championships
2002
 National Track Championships
2nd Madison
2nd Points race
2nd Under-23 individual pursuit
3rd Individual pursuit
3rd Team pursuit
 2nd Haderslev
 3rd Odder
2003
 1st Stage 5 Tour de Berlin
 National Track Championships
2nd Under-23 individual pursuit
3rd Madison
2004
 1st  Time trial, National Road Championships
 1st Overall Dan Bolig Cup
1st Stage 3
 1st Aarhus
 1st Horsens
 1st Padborg/Bov CC
 1st Viborg
 National Track Championships
2nd Individual pursuit
2nd Madison
3rd Points race
3rd Scratch
 2nd Overall Cup Danmark, Omnium
 3rd Madison, UEC European Track Championships
2005
 1st Overall Post Cup
 1st Overall Horsens
 1st GP Jægerspris
 1st Sorø
 1st Tønder
 1st Vejle
 2nd Hanstholm Post Cup
 2nd Kolding
 2nd Padborg/Bov CC
 3rd Madison, National Track Championships
2006
 1st Team pursuit, 2005–06 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney
 2nd Team pursuit, 2006–07 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney
 National Track Championships
2nd Team pursuit
3rd Individual pursuit
 2nd Kronborg
 2nd Tikøb
 3rd Scandinavian Open Road Race
2007
 1st  Time trial, National Road Championships
 1st Overall Cup Danmark, Omnium
 1st Randers
 1st Tønder
 2nd Team pursuit, 2006–07 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
 2nd Madison, National Track Championships
 3rd Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
 3rd Overall Post Cup
 3rd Aarhus GP
 3rd Padborg/Bov CC
2008
 2nd Team pursuit, Olympic Games
 2nd Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
 Team pursuit, 2007–08 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
2nd Los Angeles
2nd Copenhagen
 2nd Team pursuit, 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Manchester
2009
 1st  Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
 3rd Team pursuit, 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Copenhagen

External links

1981 births
Living people
Danish male cyclists
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Denmark
Olympic silver medalists for Denmark
Olympic medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
Danish track cyclists
Sportspeople from Randers
Cyclists from the Central Denmark Region


Angel Clare is the debut solo studio album by Art Garfunkel, released on September 11, 1973. It is his highest-charting solo album in the United States, peaking at No. 5 on the Billboard 200, and includes his only US Top 10 hit as a solo artist, "All I Know".  It also contained two other Top 40 hits, "Traveling Boy" (#102 Bubbling under the Hot 100, No. 38 Adult Contemporary) and "I Shall Sing" (No. 38 Hot 100, No. 4 Adult Contemporary).  It was produced by long-time Simon & Garfunkel producer Roy Halee, alongside Art Garfunkel.

The title, Angel Clare, comes from the name of a character in Thomas Hardy's novel, Tess of the d'Urbervilles.

Songs
"Traveling Boy" was the third single of the album and the opening track. Written by Paul Williams and Roger Nichols, the song tells the story of a young man heading for the road, leaving a lover behind. The opening track piano riff was made by Larry Knechtel, with J.J. Cale performing the guitar solo. Garfunkel took three takes on the vocal, the first two failing because he couldn't keep his voice loud enough during the first middle eight. Sally Stevens performs the soprano note at the start of the guitar solo.

"Down in the Willow Garden," the second track, was a country classic popularized by singer-songwriter Charlie Monroe, about a young man who kills his lover in the town's willow garden, and the events that follow, from his attempts to hide the body to his father's hypocritical advice and, finally, his own demise. Paul Simon sang harmony on the final verse and chorus with Garfunkel, along with Jerry Garcia of The Grateful Dead playing lead guitar (overdubbed later by Roy Halee in San Francisco). Garfunkel went on to say it was one of his favourite country songs and loved working with Simon again. Garcia, however, was less pleased with the results, referring to his contribution as "an overdub in a sea of overdubs" and expressing his dismay at not having been allowed any improvisational freedom.

The third track, "I Shall Sing", was released as the second single from the album.  The calypso based song (which would later be a hit for Boney M), written by Van Morrison, was changed from calypso to a Latin beat by Jim Gordon, with Milt Holland providing the prominent percussion (namely agogo bells, timbales and maracas), Joe Osborn on bass and Jules Broussard performing the saxophone solo, based on an Antônio Carlos Jobim song that he had heard early that year.

"Old Man" was the most controversial track of the album because of Garfunkel's interpretation of the song.  Garfunkel himself admitted that he tended, in those days, to listen to the melody before the words and so was quite happy to embed a strong string arrangement and vocal changes. Randy Newman, the song's composer, however, went on to say that he actually loved Garfunkel's version, despite bad press from Rolling Stone magazine.  Strings were supplied by Peter Matz, Stuart Canin, Ernie Freeman and Jimmie Haskell, with Garfunkel having arranged the vocals, strings, and instrumentation himself.  The highest note of the song, an A5, is also the highest note on the album, on the line "The Birds Have Flown Away."

"Feuilles-Oh/Do Space Men Pass Dead Souls On Their Way to the Moon?" (the fifth track of the album) was a combination of the traditional Haitian folk song with a middle section based on the melody of J.S. Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" Choral N°33. Linda Marie Grossman wrote the lyrics when she was Garfunkel's fiancee. The couple were married at her Nashville home a year earlier (October 1, 1972) but divorced less than two years later (August 1975), with Garfunkel later saying that not only did he not love her, but he did not like her much during their short marriage.

"All I Know", the sixth track of the album, was the first single of the album. The Jimmy Webb composition became Garfunkel's highest US Charting single.

"Woyaya" is a cover of a song by the Afro-pop band Osibisa that was released two years prior.

Angel Clare was recorded at Grace Cathedral in San Francisco.

Release history
In addition to the usual 2 channel stereo version the album was also released by Columbia Records in 1973 in a 4 channel quadraphonic version on LP record and 8-track tape. The LP version was encoded in the SQ matrix format.

The album was reissued in the UK in 2018 by Dutton Vocalion on the Super Audio CD format. This edition contains both the stereo and quadraphonic mixes.

Track listing

Personnel
Music
 Art Garfunkel – vocals
 J. J. Cale – guitar
 Jerry Garcia – guitar
 Paul Simon – guitar, vocals
 Jules Broussard – saxophone
 Larry Carlton – guitar
 Peter Matz – strings
 Fred Carter Jr. – guitar
 Louie Shelton – guitar
 Jim Gordon – drums
 Hal Blaine – drums
 Stuart Canin – violin
 Ernie Freeman – strings
 Mark Friedman – recorder
 Jimmie Haskell – strings
 Milt Holland – percussion
 Larry Knechtel – keyboards
 Jorge Milchberg – percussion, charango
 Dorothy Morrison – vocals
 Michael Omartian – keyboards
 Joe Osborn – bass guitar
 Dean Parks – guitar
 Carl Radle – bass guitar
 Jack Schroer – saxophone
 St Mary's Choir – vocals
 Sally Stevens – vocals
 Tommy Tedesco – bouzouki, mandolin
 Jackie Ward Singers – vocals

Production
 Art Garfunkel – producer
 Ron Coro – art direction
 Jim Marshall – photography
 Mark Friedman – recording
 Roy Halee – producer, engineer
 George Horn – mastering
"Special thanks to - Audie Ashworth, Cass Elliot, Diane Doherty, Michelle Haystrand, Mike Kranzke, Ron Haffkine."

Charts

Chart positions

Certifications

References

1973 debut albums
Art Garfunkel albums
Albums produced by Roy Halee
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Art Garfunkel


Joseph-Grégoire Bélanger (April 8, 1889 – March 17, 1957) was a politician Quebec, Canada and a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec (MLA).

Early life

He was born on April 8, 1889, in Saint-Roch-des-Aulnaies and became an optician.

Member of the legislature

He ran as an Action libérale nationale candidate in the district of Montréal-Dorion in the 1935 provincial election and won. Choquette joined Maurice Duplessis's Union Nationale and was re-elected in 1936. He did not run for re-election in 1939.

Death

He died on March 17, 1957.

References

1889 births
1957 deaths
Action libérale nationale MNAs
Union Nationale (Quebec) MNAs


Pershing is the second full-length studio album from American indie pop band Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin. It was released through Polyvinyl Records on April 8, 2008.

Background and production

The album's name refers to John J. Pershing Middle School in Springfield, Missouri, which Philip Dickey attended.

The track "HEERS" references the Heers Building which is also located in Springfield, Missouri.

The album's production is more refined than the lo-fi Broom, but retains the doubled vocals, moving bass lines, and clean guitar lines played by electric and acoustic guitars from the former album.

The album is dedicated to the bands' lifelong friend, Alex Bethurem, a Chicago area indie music fan (originally from Springfield, MO), who took his own life.

A pre-order edition of the album featured exclusive original artwork and three bonus tracks.  The first two are demo acoustic songs: an early draft of The Beach Song, I Didn't Mean it; and Stain, a cover of the Nirvana song.

Reception

The album received internet buzz as well as favorable online reviews on indie music blogs. Taylor from the music blog Music for Ants said "It’s got that jangly pop that fans have grown to love, and the melodies are still top-notch." One Amazon.com customer review describes it as "Quirky chord changes amid massive hooks and addictive melodies."

On the other side, Pitchfork gave the album a 6.2/10, stating "Pershing is so easy-going it tends to forget trying to be memorable." AllMusic gave Pershing 2.5/5.0 stars, calling it "a boring, careless record that tries too hard to be witty and hooky, resulting in something that resembles the indie-hipster version of the nameless college-guy jam band."

Track listing
 "Glue Girls" - 3:26
 "Boring Fountain" - 3:44
 "Dead Right" - 2:21
 "The Beach Song" - 2:48
 "Modern Mystery" - 4:20
 "Some Constellation" - 3:12
 "Think I Wanna Die" - 2:49
 "You Could Write a Book" - 3:13
 "Oceanographer" - 4:45
 "HEERS" - 3:26
 "Doris Tailspin (Boring Mountain)" - 0:56

Personnel
The band members are credited as follows.

John Robert Cardwell - vocals, guitar, bass, trumpet, belly charms
Philip Dickey - vocals, guitar, drums, piano
Jonathan James - drums, bass, guitar, piano, synth, crystals
Will Knauer - guitar

Additional musicians
Brian Azevedo — acoustic guitar on Oceanographer
Molly Healey — strings on Dead Right
Becky Thomas — hand claps on Dead Right, cowbell on Glue Girls

Production
 Recorded and mixed by SSLYBY and Jason Spell between March 2007 at Fred's Loft in Wilmington, N.C. and from August to December 2007 in Springfield, MO.
 Engineered by Jonathan James
 Mastered by TW Walsh

References

External links
Official preview of Think I Wanna Die, from Polyvinyl
 made by the band; from Daytrotter

2008 albums
Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin albums


Lyubomyr Mykolayovich Polatayko (; born 21 November 1979) is a Ukrainian former professional racing cyclist.

Major results

2002
1st Scratch race, Round 3 2002 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Moscow
3rd Pursuit, Round 5 2002 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Kunming
2003
2nd 2003 European Track Championships, Omnium, Elite
2005
3rd Team Pursuit, Round 2 2004–2005 Track World Cup, Los Angeles
2006
2nd Team Pursuit, Round 4 2005–2006 Track World Cup, Sydney
2nd Madison, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
3rd Team Pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
3rd Team Pursuit, Round 1 2006–2007 Track World Cup, Sydney
2007
1st Team Pursuit, Round 3 2006–2007 Track World Cup, Los Angeles
2nd Team Pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
3rd Madison, Round 2 2007–2008 Track World Cup, Beijing
2008
3rd Team Pursuit, Round 3 2007–2008 Track World Cup, Los Angeles
3rd Team Pursuit, Round 2 2008–2009 Track World Cup, Melbourne

External links

1979 births
Living people
Ukrainian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Ukraine
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
People from Nadvirna
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
Ukrainian track cyclists


Vitaliy Shchedov (born 31 July 1987) is a Ukrainian professional racing cyclist.

Career highlights

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Ukrainian male cyclists
Ukrainian track cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Ukraine
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)


RCPS may refer to:

Rockdale County School District, also referred to as Rockdale County Public Schools or RCPS
Rockingham County Public Schools, Virginia, U.S.
Rock Point Community School
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons (disambiguation)
Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society, Falmouth, England, U.K.
Rigid cellular polystyrene, a building insulation material

See also
RCP (disambiguation)


Branden Albert (born November 4, 1984) is a former American football offensive tackle who played nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Virginia and was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs 15th overall in the 2008 NFL Draft. He also played for the Miami Dolphins and was a member of Jacksonville Jaguars before announcing his retirement in 2017.

Early years
Albert grew up in a single-parent home in Rochester, New York. His mother, Susan Albert, decided to send him to Washington, D.C., where his older brother Ashley Sims, a defensive lineman for the Maryland Terrapins from 1994 to 1997, worked as a probation officer. As a junior at Glen Burnie High School, he started playing football. He was also a part of the basketball team, which made it to the state finals the final two years of Albert's career.

Considered only a two-star recruit by Rivals.com, Albert was not ranked among the nation's top recruits. Because he had played football for only one season, but also because of Albert's poor grades, the University of Virginia was the only school to recruit Albert, first helping him enroll at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va to improve his grades, and subsequently offering him a scholarship.

College career
Still struggling academically, Albert spent the 2004 season at Hargrave Military Academy. He played football and was able to obtain a qualifying grade-point average and standardized test score. Albert would later credit Hargrave and coach Robert Prunty for his later success.

Albert started all 37 games during his three-year career at Virginia, mostly at the offensive guard position as D'Brickashaw Ferguson and later five-star recruit Eugene Monroe occupied the left tackle spot. He was only the second Virginia freshman since 1972 to start on the offensive line. Albert earned first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors as a junior.

Professional career

2008 NFL Draft
Albert was selected with the 15th pick in the first round of the 2008 NFL Draft. Albert was the first guard taken in the draft, as well as the second Virginia Cavalier (behind No. 2 pick Chris Long). He was the highest selected guard since Chris Naeole went 10th overall to the New Orleans Saints in the 1997 NFL Draft.

Kansas City Chiefs

On July 24, 2008, Albert signed a five-year contract with the Chiefs. It was announced by the Chiefs that he would be moved to the tackle position, though he played guard at Virginia. Despite missing all four preseason games with a foot injury suffered at training camp, Albert still managed to start 15 games at left tackle (only missing Week 5 at Carolina due to an elbow injury). He allowed just 4.5 sacks in 2008, and the only penalty called against him all season was a false start.

With high expectations, 2009 was a disappointing struggle for Albert. He committed 10 penalties and his 9 sacks allowed were the fifth most in the league. He missed Week 6 and 7 with an ankle injury but started the other 14 games. Despite his struggles, Albert finished the season a little stronger allowing no sacks in the final three games. Head coach Todd Haley later called his 2009 performance an "adjustment period" after losing nearly 40 pounds the last offseason at his request.

Albert started 15 games in 2010 and had established himself as the Chiefs left tackle. He started 16 games in the 2011 season at left tackle, occasionally covering left guard due to the acquisition of Jared Gaither from the Baltimore Ravens.

Albert received the Chiefs franchise tag March 5, 2013.

Albert would have his best season in 2013 albeit playing in only 12 games. He was a key component in Kansas City's run scheme led by Jamaal Charles who totaled 1980 all purpose yards. Albert made it to the 2013 Pro Bowl.

Miami Dolphins
On March 11, 2014, Albert signed a five-year, $47 million contract with the Miami Dolphins. At the conclusion of the 2015 NFL season, Albert was selected to play in his second Pro Bowl.

Jacksonville Jaguars
On March 9, 2017, Albert was traded to the Jacksonville Jaguars for tight end Julius Thomas. However, on July 31, 2017, Albert announced his retirement after nine seasons in the league, saying: "GOD has blessed me with so much through football that I thought would never be attainable. It’s been truly a blessing. I cherish all of the relationships and people I have encountered while playing in the NFL!" After spending just over a week retired, Albert expressed interest in returning to the NFL and the Jaguars. On August 8, 2017, the Jaguars moved Albert from the "left team" list to the reserve/retired list after expressing interest in returning. On August 11, 2017, Albert was officially released by the Jaguars.

Personal
Albert was arrested after he punched a large hole in a display cabinet in a jewelry store in Georgia in February 2018. He had entered an area that was only for staff, then asked to leave, after which he punched the cabinet. The police were called and Albert was tased twice. After the arrest he reached a deal where he paid for the damages and pledged 40 hours of community service, while also having to undergo a mental health examination.

References

External links

Jacksonville Jaguars bio
Miami Dolphins bio
Kansas City Chiefs bio
University of Virginia Cavaliers bio

1984 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Miami Dolphins players
People from Glen Burnie, Maryland
Players of American football from Maryland
Sportspeople from Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Players of American football from Rochester, New York
Unconferenced Pro Bowl players
Virginia Cavaliers football players
Hargrave Military Academy alumni
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


The Grissom Air Museum is a military aviation museum at Grissom Air Reserve Base near Peru, Indiana with over twenty aircraft on display.

History
The museum's origins date to 1981, when the Grissom Air Force Base Heritage Museum Foundation was formed by John Crume and other military veterans to preserve the aircraft located at the base. The Grissom Air Museum was started in 1987 when aircraft were moved to an area outside the northern main gate from a location on base.

The indoor museum was completed in 1991. Its fortunes began to decline in 1992, when the Air Force announced that six airplanes at the museum would be transferred to other sites. Less than a year later, a feasibility study suggested that the museum needed new leadership and additional funding. After another year the situation had improved, with enough money being raised to keep the airplanes on location. In 1995, the museum was transferred from the United States Air Force Museum system to the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites system. The museum obtained two "new-in-box" Quonset huts for additional display space in 1997. Then, in 2010, the museum was dropped from the latter system.

In 2015, the museum's B-17 was disassembled and transferred to the Museum of Aviation for restoration. By 2020, the museum was raising funds to construct a shelter for the B-58.

Collection

The museum has over twenty aircraft on outdoor display, reflecting both the base's history and that of the United States Air Force and the United States Navy.  The indoor museum contains a number of artifacts related to the United States Naval Training Station at Bunker Hill (1942–46), Bunker Hill Air Force Base (1954-1968), the Grissom Air Force Base (1968-1994), and the Grissom Air Reserve Base (1994–Present). Other sit-in displays, including an F-4 Phantom cockpit, Huey Helicopter, MJ-1 Bomb Loader, A-10 Trainer, and an F-16 Mock Cockpit.

Aircraft

 Bell UH-1H Iroquois 68-16256
 Boeing B-47B Stratojet 51-2315
 Boeing EC-135L 61-0269
 Boeing KC-97L Stratofreighter 52-2697
 Cessna O-2A Skymaster 68-6871
 Cessna T-37B Tweet 54-2736
 Cessna U-3A 57-5922
 Douglas TA-4J Skyhawk 153671
 Convair TB-58A Hustler 55-0663
 Convair TF-102A Delta Dagger 56-2317
 Douglas C-47D Skytrain 43-49270
 Fairchild C-119G Flying Boxcar 52-5850
 Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II 77-0228
 Grumman C-1A Trader 136790
 Grumman F-11A Tiger 141790
 Grumman F-14B Tomcat 162912
 Lockheed T-33A 52-9563
 McDonnell F-4C Phantom II 64-0783
 McDonnell F-101B Voodoo 58-0321
 NAMC YS-11A
 North American B-25J Mitchell 44-86843
 North American F-100C Super Sabre 53-1712
 North American T-2C Buckeye 158583
 Republic F-84F Thunderstreak 51-9456
 Republic F-105D Thunderchief 61-0088

Indoor exhibits
The cabin of a HH-1K and the cockpit of a F-4C are on display inside the museum building.

Tower
The entire Grissom Air Reserve Base and aircraft display are visible from the top of the five-story Cold War-era Observation Tower.

Events
Events on location include the Open House, Armed Forces Day Celebration, GUS Fly In, and Warbird Cruise-In.

See also
B-17G "Flying Fortress" No. 44-83690

References

External links

 Grissom Air Museum

Aerospace museums in Indiana
Military and war museums in Indiana
Museums in Miami County, Indiana
Museums established in 1981
1981 establishments in Indiana


Vitaly Popkov (; born 16 June 1983) is a Ukrainian-born Russian racing cyclist, who last rode for Russian amateur team Crimea Region.

Major results

Track

2002
 1st  Team pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
 2nd Team pursuit, UCI World Cup Classics, Moscow
2003
 1st  Team pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
 1st Team pursuit, UCI World Cup Classics, Cape Town
2004
 1st  Team pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
 1st Team pursuit, 2004–05 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Moscow
 2nd Team pursuit, 2004 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Moscow
2005
 2nd Team pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
 3rd Team pursuit, 2005–06 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Moscow
2006
 2nd Team pursuit, 2005–06 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney
2007
 2006–07 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
1st Individual pursuit
1st Team pursuit
 2nd Team pursuit, UCI World Championships
2008
 3rd Team pursuit, 2007–08 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
2009
 1st Individual pursuit, 2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Cali

Road

2003
 1st Stage 2 Tour de Hongrie
2008
 1st Stage 2 Tour de Ribas
 2nd Kirschblütenrennen
2009
 1st Overall Tour of Szeklerland
1st Stage 1
 2nd Memorial Oleg Dyachenko
 4th Grand Prix of Donetsk
 4th Mayor Cup
 4th GP E.O.S. Tallinn
2010
 National Road Championships
1st  Time trial
1st  Road race
 1st Overall Grand Prix of Adygeya
1st Prologue & Stage 3
 1st Grand Prix of Donetsk
 1st Rogaland GP
 1st Grand Prix Jasnej Góry-Czestochowa
 1st Grand Prix of Sochi
 1st Stage 1 Tour of Szeklerland
 3rd Overall Five Rings of Moscow
1st Stage 3
 4th Mayor Cup
 8th Route Adélie
 9th Overall Course de la Solidarité Olympique
2011
 5th Overall Tour of Szeklerland
2012
 1st Overall Tour of Szeklerland
 1st Grand Prix of Moscow
 1st Race Horizon Park
 1st Stage 6 Course de la Solidarité Olympique
 1st Stage 4 (ITT) Dookoła Mazowsza
2013
 1st  Overall Course de la Solidarité Olympique
1st  Points classification
1st Stage 1
 1st Stage 3 Azerbaijan International Cycling Tour
 2nd Overall GP of Adygeya
1st Stage 2
 2nd Overall Tour of Szeklerland
1st Stage 3 (ITT)
 3rd Overall Grand Prix of Sochi
1st Stage 1
 3rd Košice–Miskolc
 7th Grand Prix of Donetsk
2014
 9th Memorial Oleg Dyachenko

External links

1983 births
Living people
Ukrainian male cyclists
Ukrainian track cyclists
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Ukraine
Sportspeople from Chernivtsi Oblast
21st-century Ukrainian people


Maxim Polischuk (; born 15 June 1984, in Zhytomyr) is a retired Ukrainian amateur track cyclist. He won the bronze medal in men's team pursuit at the 2006 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Bordeaux, France, and later represented his nation Ukraine at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Polishchuk qualified for the Ukrainian squad in the men's team pursuit at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing based on the nation's selection process from the UCI Track World Rankings. He delivered the Ukrainian foursome of Volodymyr Dyudya, Lyubomyr Polatayko, and Vitaliy Shchedov a ninth-place time of 4:07.883 in the prelims, narrowly missing out the match round by more than a second.

Career highlights
2004
  UCI European Junior Track Cycling Championships (Team pursuit), Valencia (ESP)
2006
  UCI Track Cycling World Championships (Team pursuit), Bordeaux (FRA)
2008
 9th Olympic Games (Team pursuit), Beijing (CHN)

References

External links
NBC Olympics Profile

1984 births
Living people
Ukrainian male cyclists
Ukrainian track cyclists
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Ukraine
Sportspeople from Zhytomyr
21st-century Ukrainian people


The Kankakee Outwash Plain is a flat plain interspersed with sand dunes in the Kankakee River valley in northwestern Indiana and northeastern Illinois of the United States. It is just south of the Valparaiso Moraine and was formed during the Wisconsin Glaciation. As the glacier stopped at the Valparaiso Moraine, its meltwater was carried away to the outwash plain. On the south side of the moraine, where the elevation drops, the meltwaters eroded away valleys, carrying sand and mud with them. As the muddy meltwater reached the valley where the slope lessened, the water slowed, depositing the sand on the outwash plain. This created a smooth, flat, and sandy plain. Before its draining, the Kankakee Marsh, located on the outwash plain, was one of the largest freshwater marshes in the United States.

Glacial plain
The Grand Kankakee Marsh is the result of the last glacial age.  The Wisconsin Glacial Episode began 70,000 years ago and removed all traces of the previous glacial topography. It wasn't until the last 3,000 years that the glaciers left the topography we know today. Beginning around 15,000 years ago, the Michigan lobe to the north and the Huron-Saginaw lobe to the east retreated back, leaving the area that was to become the Kankakee's valley clear of ice. Beginning 14,000 years ago, the head of the glacier stood along a line across the middle of Lake, Porter, and LaPorte counties. Melting ceased to outpace the arrival of new ice from the north. Over thousands of years, the glacier moved ground rock and soil southward, only to release along this edge of ice, building up a ridge that matched the front of the glacier. This formed the Valparaiso Moraine.

As soil built up along this front, the spring and summer melt was releasing large volumes of water, which moved and sorted the soils. South of the glacial front, water accumulated faster than it could drain, forming a glacial lake Kankakee. Today, the bedrock is hidden deep beneath the sediments left by the glaciers, but it still played a role in developing the lay of the land. At Momence, Illinois, a ridge of limestone was exposed at the surface. Here, all the water flowing off the front of the glacier had to pass westward, for south of glacial Lake Kankakee, the Iroquois Moraine blocked all drainage. Slight though it might be, it was higher than the limestone ridge. Between the Iroquois Moraine and the Momence Ridge, the waters from the glacier collected.

Lacustrine deposits are those deposited in lake water, and only when the lake drains or the land rises does it become dry land. Most of the soils throughout the counties surrounding the Kankakee are loamy (up to a quarter clay, quarter to half silt, with less than half being sand). The outwash plain is underlain by sand, with gravel inter-bedded throughout. The prevailing westerly winds began to treat the shores of "Lake Kankakee" like the shores of Lake Michigan. Dunes began to form along the southern and eastern shoreline. Where ice blocks had been left behind, sand filled the depressions. Runoff from the Valparaiso Moraine built outwash ridges of sand leading into the lake. On the south, the winds built dunes.

As the volume of water decreased from the glacier melting northward, the lake slowly drained and filled. Not being able to cut a channel through the limestone ridge in Momence, the Kankakee Lake became  of marshland.

The outer margin of the Valparaiso Moraine extends from Porter County east into Michigan.  It consists of an extensive outwash apron. It slopes to the southeast over an  to  distance, dropping from  or  to  above sea level.  It is a gravel plain, which is dissected by Crooked Creek and Mill Creek.

Location
The Kankakee Outwash Plain is located on the southern side of the Valparaiso Moraine. It stretches from just west of the Illinois and Indiana border near Momence, Illinois, along the Kankakee River valley eastward in a northeast arc towards South Bend. In Porter County, Indiana, the plain begins to widen out. It stretches south from Valparaiso to below the Kankakee River, nearly  wide.  Moving eastward, the outwash plain in LaPorte County stretches from I-80/90 to the Kankakee River along the Starke County line. As the plain nears South Bend, it compresses between the Valparaiso Moraine, which forms a line from south of Michigan City toward Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the till plain from the Saginaw ice lobe. Along the Michigan and Indiana border, the outwash plain forms a  band along the St. Joseph River.  The outwash plain comes to an end in LaGrange County, Indiana, east of the border with Elkhart County.
The outer margin of the Valparaiso Moraine from Porter County extends east into Michigan.  It consists of an extensive outwash apron. Slopes to the southeast over an  to  distance, dropping from  or  to  above sea level.  It is gravel plain, which is dissected by Crooked Creek and Mill Creek.

 Kankakee River Plain; - The largest unit of outwash is along the Kankakee River from South Bend to the Illinois border.  It is  to  wide including the Kankakee Marsh and the surrounding sand and gravel plains.
 Tippicanoe- Iroquois plain - The next largest unit is along the Tippecanoe River in Fulton County.  It extends north into Starke County near Ora.  It extends south and west to Monticello and across the southern halves of Jasper County and Newton County and northern White County.  This area is drained by Monon Creek and the Iroquois River.
 Marseilles moraine – this is atypical of the region.  It is a narrow band of rising ground, which disappears in the east into the lacustrine sand plain.
 St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, and Dowagiac rivers -  This section is mostly in southwest Michigan with a portion in northern Indiana east of South Bend on the St.. Joseph River.  This was the drainage area of three lobes of the Laurentian glacier.

New theory
Recent research on the "Sand Islands" of the Kankakee reveal that the sand is the same type and age as the sands deep in the dunes along Lake Michigan. According to Valparaiso University professor Ron Janke, this would mean that the dunes south of the Kankakee River were formed before the Valparaiso Moraine and at a time when current theories posit that the northern stretches of Indiana were still under the glacial ice.

See also
 Kankakee River
 Kankakee, Illinois
 Kankakee Torrent

Geologic features, north to south:
 Calumet Shoreline
 Glenwood Shoreline
 Tinley Moraine
 Valparaiso Moraine

Footnotes

Sources
Schoon, Kenneth J., Calumet Beginnings, 2003, Indiana University Press, p. 24
1816-1966, Natural Features of Indiana; Indiana Academy of Science, Indiana State Library, Indianapolis, 1966, Symposium, April 22–23, 1966, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, IN
Soil Survey of Porter County, Indiana; USDA, Soil Conservation Service, Purdue University, Agricultural Experiment Station, IDNR, Soil and Water Conservation Committee; 1976
Kankakee Project:  Sand Islands Reveal new, Old Clues, VU Professor finds surprising evidence for origin of dunes; Charles M. Bartholomew; Post Tribune, July 6, 2008

External links
, documentary

Glaciology of the United States
Landforms of Illinois
Landforms of Indiana
Outwash plains


Nasir Jamshed (; born 6 December 1989) is a former Pakistani cricketer.

Previously, he represented Pakistan national cricket team in One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 International (T20I) matches. He was a Left-handed opening batsman. In February 2017, he was suspended and later banned for one year for his part in the 2017 Pakistan Super League spot-fixing scandal. In August 2018, he was banned for a further ten years by an independent anti-corruption tribunal. In February 2020, he was jailed for seventeen months after pleading guilty.

Career

First-class career
Nasir made his first-class debut at the age of just 15 and was soon selected to the Pakistan Under-19 cricket team for a series against Sri Lanka, making 204 in the second innings on his debut. At Twenty20 level, he made his debut for the Lahore Lions in April 2005, at the age of 15 years and 140 days, making him the then youngest ever player to play in Twenty20 matches.

In the 2005–06 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy series he scored over 800 runs and earned selection in the Patron's XI side to play Zimbabwe. He made 182 runs and within a week was playing ODI cricket for Pakistan.

International career
In his debut against Zimbabwe, he opened the batting and smashed 61 off just 48 deliveries which saw him win the Man of the Match award. In his second ODI, he hit 74 off 64 balls, becoming only third Pakistani to make consecutive half centuries in first and second matches.

In the 2008 Asia Cup, Jamshed scored two consecutive half centuries, 53 runs against India before he was retired hurt and 52 not out against Bangladesh, at the National Stadium, Karachi. From these performances, he has really strengthened his position as an opener in the Pakistani ODI squad. During the Asia Cup 2008 Jamshed's fitness was questioned by the commentators and he visibly seemed over weight. This lack of fitness also lead him to miss the following Twenty20 tournament in Canada, and a 3 match ODI series against the West Indies. His exclusion from the national team continued in January 2009 when he was passed over for Khurram Manzoor during the Sri Lanka ODI series.

He made his first one-day international century against India on 18 March 2012 in Bangladesh at Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium Mirpur at the 2012 Asia Cup. He scored 112 off just 104 balls and was involved in a 224 run partnership with Mohammad Hafeez, which is the second best opening partnership for Pakistan against any team and first best partnership against India in one day internationals.  They eclipsed Aamer Sohail and Saeed Anwar's record of 144 runs which was made in 1996. He had a poor ICC World Cup 2015 in which he was dismissed in the single figures thrice and frequently struggled with the pull shot.

T20 career
In 2009 he along with veteran Abdul Razzaq set the highest 3rd wicket partnership ever in any forms of T20s (162)

Fixing allegations and bans
In February 2017 he was provisionally suspended under the PCB's Anti-Corruption Code as part of an ongoing investigation of the 2017 Pakistan Super League spot-fixing scandal, and was arrested by Britain's National Crime Agency shortly after. He was banned for one year by PCB on 11 December 2017.

In August 2018, he was banned for a further ten years by an independent anti-corruption tribunal. Jamshed also became ineligible to hold an official position in the Pakistan Cricket Board. In October 2018, an independent adjudicator upheld Jamshed's ban. In February 2019, Jamshed, along with two other men, pleaded not guilty at Manchester Crown Court in England, after they were accused of bribery relating to the Pakistan Super League. However, in December 2019 on the first day of his trial, Jamshed changed his plea to guilty. Initially Jamshed was the target of bribery but then acted as a go-between, encouraging others in return for money. In February 2020, Jamshed was jailed for seventeen months, after pleading guilty.

Personal life
Jamshed is married to a British citizen Samara Afzal who is based in Birmingham, England. They have a daughter.

References

External links
Nasir Jamshed at Yahoo! Cricket

1989 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Pakistan Test cricketers
Pakistan One Day International cricketers
National Bank of Pakistan cricketers
Pakistan Twenty20 International cricketers
Lahore Eagles cricketers
Ruhuna Royals cricketers
Punjab (Pakistan) cricketers
Chattogram Challengers cricketers
Cricketers from Lahore
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Trinbago Knight Riders cricketers
Dhaka Dominators cricketers
Cricketers banned for corruption
People convicted of bribery
Prisoners and detainees of England and Wales
Pakistani people imprisoned abroad


Frederick Newell may refer to:
Frederick Buckley Newell (1890-1979), American Methodist bishop
Frederick Haynes Newell (1862–1932), American irrigation engineer


Samiullah Khan was the governor of the Princely State of Sahaspur before partition of India.

Rule
State of Sahaspur had 22 villages under its command in the current Bijnor district of Uttar Pradesh state of India.

Family

Daughters
 Arghwani Begum (born 2nd January, 1922), she had two daughters (Nabahat and Sabahat) and a son.

See also
State of Sahaspur

Notes

Partition of India
Administrators in the princely states of India


The 100 meter running deer, single shots was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. It was the third appearance for the event. The competition was held on 27 July 1920. 12 shooters from 4 nations competed.

Results

References

External links
 Official Report

Shooting at the 1920 Summer Olympics
100 meter running deer at the Olympics