This is a list of the members of the 17th Seanad Éireann, the upper house of the Oireachtas (legislature) of Ireland.  These Senators were elected or appointed in 1983, after the November 1982 general election and served until the close of poll for the 18th Seanad in 1987.

Composition of the 17th Seanad
There are a total of 60 seats in the Seanad. 43 Senators are elected by the Vocational panels, 6 elected by the Universities and 11 are nominated by the Taoiseach.

The following table shows the composition by party when the 17th Seanad first met on 23 February 1983.

List of senators

Changes

See also
Members of the 24th Dáil
Government of the 24th Dáil

References

External links

17


North Norfolk District Council Headquarters is located in Holt road in a prominent position south of the town of Cromer in the English county of Norfolk. It was built between 1988 and 1990. The nearest railway station is at Cromer for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport.

Description
The building was designed by David Gipson of the district Architect’s Department. The building footprint is designed on a shallow ‘V’ shape with each arm of the ‘V’ forming the two wings of the building. The roof is broad and tiled with Norfolk red pantiles rising to a clerestory. The Gable ends are constructed from red brick and Flint. To south elevation of the building is clad in an Ivory coloured compressed cement board. The south elevation is also the location of the main entrance to the building and of the car park facilities. The entrance way is constructed from timber, Glass and has masonry dwarf walls each side. The roof rises to an apex which runs out from the south elevation. Solar panels have been installed on the roof.

Interior
On the inside of the building there are large laminated wooden beams of a honey colour. The beams run from the floor and curve away to the right and left, following the 'v' plan of the two wings, so that one end cannot be seen from the other. There is a longitudinal division, with two storeys of offices on the south elevation. The upper floor overlooks the sweep of the open plan below. There is a council chamber on the first floor.

References

Government buildings in England
North Norfolk
Buildings and structures in Norfolk
1990 establishments in England


KLXI (99.5 FM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Fruitland, Idaho.  The station, which began broadcasting in 1984 as KWEI-FM, is owned by the Educational Media Foundation.

Until September 1, 2016, the station (as KKOO) broadcast an oldies music format to the greater Boise, Idaho, area. KKOO programming was derived in part from Dial Global Local's syndicated Good Time Oldies format.

History
This station received its original construction permit for a new FM station broadcasting at  100.9 MHz with 3,000 watts of effective radiated power from the Federal Communications Commission on May 19, 1983.  The new station was assigned the call letters KWEI-FM by the FCC on September 19, 1983.  On June 29, 1984, the station was granted a new construction permit, this time for broadcasting at 99.5 MHz, this station's current frequency assignment.

In June 1984, Mountain Land Broadcasting reached an agreement to sell the permit for this still-under construction station to Summit Communications, Inc.  The deal was approved by the FCC on August 13, 1984, and the transaction was consummated on September 4, 1984.  KWEI-FM received its license to cover from the FCC on February 7, 1985.

In October 1985, Summit Communications, Inc., agreed to sell KWEI-FM to Love Radio Group, Inc.  The deal was approved by the FCC on November 25, 1985, and the transaction was consummated on January 28, 1986. However, after the Love Radio Group fell into financial difficulty, the license was returned to Summit Communications, Inc.  In May 1986, Summit Communications, Inc., again reached an agreement to sell this station, this time to Weiseradio, Inc.  The deal was approved by the FCC on July 7, 1986, and the transaction was consummated on July 22, 1986.

In May 1987, Weiseradio, Inc., reached an agreement to sell this station to Treasure Valley Broadcasting Company.  The deal was approved by the FCC on July 10, 1987, and the transaction was consummated the same day.

Before taking on the "La Ley" branding, the station was marketed as "Radio Variedades" and aired a similar Spanish language music format.

On March 15, 2011, KWEI-FM changed their format to oldies under the KKOO call sign.

On May 12, 2016, Educational Media Foundation purchased KKOO and KWEI. Both stations became K-Love affiliates and sister stations to Air1 affiliate KARO. On August 18, 2016, the oldies format moved to K268CU 101.5 FM. EMF took control of both stations on September 1, 2016; that day, KKOO changed their call letters to KLXI and began stunting. On October 10, 2016, KLXI ended stunting and switched to EMF's "K-Love" contemporary Christian format.

Previous logo

References

External links

Radio stations established in 1985
Payette County, Idaho
1985 establishments in Idaho
Educational Media Foundation radio stations
LXI


Ezio Galon (born 22 July 1977) is a former Italian rugby union player.

He played for Mogliano Rugby in the Excellence competition. A native of Treviso, he formerly played for Rugby Parma and, in 2000-2005, in the French sides of  Bourgoin-Jallieu (2000–2001), La Rochelle (2001–2004, with whom he won two French Cups) and Lyon OU (2004–2005).

Ezio Galon's position of choice is as a full-back, but he is comfortable operating as a centre or on the wing.

He played for Italy in the 2006, 2007 and 2008 tournaments. He was called for the 2007 Rugby World Cup.

After being the Assistant and Head Coach for Mogliano Rugby, he became Assistant Coach for Benetton Treviso for the 2016-17 season.

References

External links

Parma Rugby profile
RBS 6 Nations profile

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Treviso
Italian rugby union players
Stade Rochelais players
Benetton Rugby players
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union fullbacks
2007 Rugby World Cup players


Denis Milan Špoljarić (born 20 August 1979) is a Croatian former handball player who currently works as an assistant coach of RK Zagreb. He was a World champion in 2003 with the Croatian national team, and Olympic champion in 2004. He received a silver medal at the 2005 World Championship and a silver medal at the 2008 European Championship.

Honours
Zagreb
Premier League
Winner (11): 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10
Croatian Cup
Winner (10): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010
EHF Cup Winners' Cup
Finalist (1): 2005

Pfadi Winterthur
Swiss League
Winner (1): 2001-02

Pivovara Laško Celje
MIK 1. Liga
Winner (1): 2006-07
Slovenian Cup
Winner (1): 2007
EHF Men's Champions Trophy
Finalist (1): 2007

Füchse Berlin Reinickendorf.
DHB-Pokal
Winner (1): 2014
EHF Cup
Winner (1): 2015
IHF Super Globe
Winner (1): 2015

Individual
Franjo Bučar State Award for Sport - 2004

Orders
Order of Danica Hrvatska with face of Franjo Bučar - 2004

References

1979 births
Living people
Croatian male handball players
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Olympic handball players for Croatia
Handball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Croatia in handball
RK Zagreb players
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics


"Bother" is the second single from the hard rock band Stone Sour's self-titled debut album. It was originally released as a solo song by frontman Corey Taylor, but the billing was later changed to Stone Sour. The song was one of Stone Sour's first songs to put them into the mainstream. The cover features Taylor's hands and rings, one of them being a Spider-Man ring which is a reference to the song being featured on the soundtrack to the film Spider-Man (although the track is credited to Taylor as the performer, not Stone Sour) and to Taylor being a fan of Spider-Man. The other has the number eight on it, representing Taylor's number in Slipknot. Taylor has stated that the song is about when he moved back to Des Moines from Denver, where he hoped to try to move forward with his music.

Music video
The music video shows Taylor standing face-to-face with an exact copy of himself in a large room. As the two sing, Taylor's copy begins to rapidly age, and eventually dies and turns to dust as the other band members surround the two Taylors. All that is left of the copy is his Spider-Man ring, which the other Taylor puts on his own finger, encompassing his own Spider-Man ring. This video was directed by Gregory Dark.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Stone Sour songs
2003 songs
Music videos directed by Gregory Dark
Songs written by Corey Taylor
Songs from Spider-Man films
Roadrunner Records singles
Compositions in E-flat minor


KCRT may refer to:

 KCRT (AM), a radio station (1240 AM) licensed to Trinidad, Colorado, United States
 KCRT-FM, a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to Trinidad, Colorado, United States
 Z.M. Jack Stell Field (ICAO code KCRT) in Crossett, Arkansas, United States


Kiss Kiss Kill Kill is the third album by the Danish punk trio HorrorPops. The cover and songs convey a cinematic theme (particularly those with repressed female protagonists and escapist themes, the obvious example being the track "Thelma and Louise"). The album art mimics archetypical B-movie posters, promising "Twelve Tales About Love and Murder... Starring HorrorPops". Only "Boot to Boot" doesn't conform to the film formula. Inspired by the rioting in Copenhagen that followed the destruction of the Ungdomshuset (Youth House), an anarcho-punk squat and self-managed social centre, by police forces in 2007. Of the album's sound, lead singer Patricia Day stated in the Hellcat review of the album that the band was started "So that we could play all kinds of music [but]... We really wanted to get back to the classic new wave feel that we love. And I think our excitement about these songs has made a hell of difference."

References

2008 albums
albums recorded at Sound City Studios
HorrorPops albums


KLMR may refer to:

 KLMR (AM), a radio station (920 AM) licensed to Lamar, Colorado, United States
 KLMR-FM, a radio station (93.5 FM) formerly licensed to Lamar, Colorado


KNAB may refer to:

 KNAB (AM), a radio station (1140 AM) licensed to Burlington, Colorado, United States
 KNAB-FM, a radio station (104.1 FM) licensed to Burlington, Colorado, United States
 Corruption Prevention and Combating Bureau in Latvia
Kohanimeandmebaas, a database of place names maintained by the Institute of the Estonian Language, and its accompanying transliteration system

See also
 Knab, a Dutch bank operated by Aegon N.V.


Alberto Sgarbi (born 26 November 1986 in Montebelluna) is an Italian rugby union former player who played at Centre for  the Italian national team. He represented italy on 29 occasions with 2 tries.

Benetton Rugby
Sgarbi joined Benetton Treviso in the 2006–07 season, with a few appearances in the Super 10 Italian Premiership and the Heineken Cup.

In the 2007–08 season Sgarbi has been highlighted in the match against Amatori Catania, in which he scored 4 personal tries and was elected "Man of the Match". At the end of the season will be 7 individual tries scored.

The 2009–10 season was the maturation of the player, with the capture of three titles (Super 10 Italian Premiership, Italian Cup and Italian Super Cup), 5 tries and best individual performance in the Heineken Cup, where he played every match in the XV holder.

On 4 September 2010 he debuted in the then-Celtic League with Benetton Treviso in the historic 34-28 victory against Scarlets of Wales. He played with Benetton until 2020–21 Pro14 season.

In 2021−2022 season he played for Petrarca Padova in the ItalianTop10.

Italy
After being launched in the National youth teams, Sgarbi was part of the Italy "A" in the IRB Nations Cup 2007 and was called in Italy to prepare the World Cup in France in 2007.

He was called up to the Italy squad for the 2008 Six Nations Championship and he get his first Italian International cap against England on 10 February 2008.

He participated in the 2010 IRB Nations Cup with Italy and scoring his first points for an Italy team, thanks to a try during the final match of the event against Romania.

He returned with the Italy squad at the end of July 2010 and in autumn 2010, thanks to excellent start to the season in the Celtic League, Sgarbi was used by Nick Mallett from the first minute in the two Test Matches against Australia and Fiji.

At the 2011 Six Nations Championship he was deployed from the first minute in the opening match against Ireland.
On 21 August 2011, he was named in the final 31-man squad for the 2011 Rugby World Cup.

References

External links
 Alberto Sgarbi profile, from BenettonRugby.it
 Alberto Sgarbi Magners League club statistics, from MagnersLeague.com
RBS 6 Nations profile
It's Rugby England Profile

1986 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Montebelluna
Benetton Rugby players
Italian rugby union players
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union centres
Rugby union flankers
Mogliano Rugby players
Petrarca Rugby players
2011 Rugby World Cup players


This is a list of the members of the 16th Seanad Éireann, the upper house of the Oireachtas (legislature) of Ireland. These Senators were elected or appointed in 1982, after the February 1982 general election and served until the close of poll for the 17th Seanad in 1983.

Composition of the 16th Seanad
There are a total of 60 seats in the Seanad. 43 Senators are elected by the Vocational panels, 6 elected by the Universities and 11 are nominated by the Taoiseach.

The following table shows the composition by party when the 16th Seanad first met on 13 May 1982.

List of senators

Changes

See also
Members of the 23rd Dáil
Government of the 23rd Dáil

References

External links

16


KSKE may refer to:

 KSKE-FM, a radio station (101.7 FM) licensed to Eagle, Colorado, United States
 KVBV, a radio station (1450 AM) licensed to Buena Vista, Colorado, which held the call sign KSKE from 2004 to 2020
 KKVM, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to Vail, Colorado, which held the call sign KSKE-FM from January 1990 to September 2009


KVLE-FM (102.3 FM, "Valley 102.3") is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary music format. Licensed to Gunnison, Colorado, United States, the station is currently owned by John Harvey Rees through licensee Bobcat Radio, Inc., and features programming from Citadel Broadcasting.

References

External links

VLE-FM
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States


Man in White is a term that in Christian cultures is often used to refer to God or to Jesus Christ, especially to when the Apostle Paul had an encounter in the Acts of the Apostles with a man in white presumed to be God or Jesus.  In Western cultures, heroes, saviors and other "good guys" are depicted wearing this color.  It may also refer to:

 The Man in White, 2003 Japanese film
 Man in White, 1986 religious tome by Johnny Cash


Reinhold Brinkmann (21 August 1934, Wildeshausen, Oldenburg, Lower Saxony – 10 October 2010, Eckernförde, Rendsburg-Eckernförde, Schleswig-Holstein) was a German musicologist.

Brinkmann was born in Wildeshausen and studied at Freiburg im Breisgau. His dissertation was about Arnold Schönberg's Klavierstücke op. 11. He started working on the faculty of Freie Universität Berlin in 1970. From 1972 to 1980 he taught at Philipps-Universität Marburg, and then until 1985 again in Berlin, at the Universität der Künste Berlin. After 1985 he taught at Harvard University, as the James Edward Ditson professor, and chair of the department of music. In 2001 he was honored with the Ernst von Siemens Music Prize. In 2006 he was elected Honorary Member of the American Musicological Society.

His research has included widely diverse publications in all areas of music theory and history from the 18th to the 20th centuries, with particular emphasis on interdisciplinary aspects. His writings examined subjects such as the Second Viennese School (especially Arnold Schoenberg), the Romantic Lied tradition, Richard Wagner, Alexander Scriabin, Edgard Varèse, Hanns Eisler, and Charles Ives. His last, unfinished project, which drew Brinkmann back to Berlin, according to the Süddeutsche Zeitung, had the working title "Das verzerrte Sublime: eine Analyse des Umgangs mit der großen musikalischen Überlieferung im Dritten Reich."

Selected writings
Richard Wagner: Von der Oper zum Musikdrama. Bern: Francke 1978.
(ed.) Improvisation und neue Musik. 8 Kongressreferate. Mainz: Schott 1979.
(ed.) Musik im Alltag. 10 Kongressbeiträge. Mainz: Schott 1980.
Late Idyll: The Second Symphony of Johannes Brahms, translated by Peter Palmer, Harvard University Press, 1997.
Arnold Schönberg: Drei Klavierstücke Op. 11. Studien zur frühen Atonalität bei Schönberg. 2., durchges. Aufl. mit einem neuen Vorwort. Stuttgart: Steiner 2000.
"Musik nachdenken." Reinhold Brinkmann und Wolfgang Rihm im Gespräch. Regensburg: ConBrio 2001.
 Music of My Future: The Schoenberg Quartets and Trio, edited by Reinhold Brinkmann and Christoph Wolff, Harvard University Press, 2001.
Vom Pfeifen und von alten Dampfmaschinen. Aufsätze zur Musik von Beethoven bis Rihm. Wien: Zsolnay 2006.

References

External links

Interview with Reinhold Brinkmann
Obituary, Harvard Gazette

1934 births
2010 deaths
People from Wildeshausen
German musicologists
People from Oldenburg (state)
Harvard University faculty
Ernst von Siemens Music Prize winners


KVRH may refer to:

 KVRH-FM, a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to serve Salida, Colorado, United States
 KGKG, a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to serve Salida, Colorado, which held the call sign KVRH from 1962 to 2017


Harry Philbrick is the founding director of the nonprofit arts organization Philadelphia Contemporary. From 2011 to 2016 he was Director of the Museum at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA), and previously worked as Director of The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum from 1996 to 2010.

At PAFA, Philbrick developed community education programs and increased the amount of contemporary art in the museum’s collection and exhibitions. Philbrick started at The Aldrich Museum as Director of Education, developing a student docent program that trained young people to lead tours for their peers. Under Philbrick’s directorship, the Aldrich Museum expanded its exhibition space and created an education center and sculpture garden.

Curated or co-curated exhibitions including:

 Living With Contemporary Art (1996, )
 The Nude in Contemporary Art (1999, )
 Ann Hamilton: Whitecloth (1999, )
 Faith: The Impact of Judeo-Christian Religion on Art at the Millennium (2000, )
 Janine Antoni: The Girl Made of Butter (2001, )
 Contemporary Erotic Drawing(2005, )
 Anselm Kiefer: Velimir Chlebnikov and the Sea(2006, )
 Voice & Void: Hall Curatorial Fellow Exhibition(2008, )
 Dive Deep: Eric Fischl and the Process of Painting(2012, )

References

External links
  ART/ARCHITECTURE; This Old Museum
 philadelphia contemporary profile

1958 births
Living people
People from Providence, Rhode Island
American art curators


Charlesworth Theophilus Samuel (died January 2008) was an Antiguan politician.

Early life
Born in Swetes, Antigua, Samuel attended the All Saint’s Government School. After graduating he worked as a surveyor trainee for the Public Works Department. He began teaching in 1957 at the Swetes Government School and, in 1964, was appointed headmaster at the John Hughes Primary School and also Jennings Secondary School
. He married on 20 December 1962.

In 1972, he received a Bachelor's degree in physics from the University of the West Indies. He became president of the Antigua and Barbuda Union of Teachers in 1974 and served in that capacity until 1976.

He later worked as an underwriter for the Life of Barbados Insurance Company. After graduating from the Holborn Law School in England with a LLB and training at the Hugh Wooding Law School in Trinidad, Samuel established a legal practice. He was also a president of the Antigua Chapter of Gideons International.

Political career
Samuel was elected to the House of Representatives for the Progressive Labour Movement in the 1976 general election, and was reelected in 1980. After losing his seat in the 1984 election, he became the opposition leader in the Senate. He was victorious in the 1994 general election and represented the All Saints East and St. Luke constituency for the United Progressive Party, becoming Minister of Agriculture following the 2004 election,
from then until his death.
He had announced prior to his death that he would not contest the next election.

At the time of his death, Samuel was one of only two sitting Members of Parliament (the other being Robin Yearwood) who were present at the first session of the Parliament of Antigua and Barbuda in 1981. He was also a member of the independence delegation that visited London in December 1980 to discuss Antigua and Barbuda's constitution.

Death
Samuel was reported missing by his family on 30 January 2008, having left home the previous day and failed to return. His body was found on the morning of 31 January on Shell Beach, near St. John's, by a civilian search party. Authorities have not offered a cause of death and are investigating.
He was survived by his wife, five children, and ten grandchildren.

In response to Samuel's death, Prime Minister Baldwin Spencer ordered national flags to be displayed at half-staff and announced an "official period of mourning" starting on 1 February.
A state funeral will be held at the Antigua Recreation Ground.

According to Gaston Browne, chairman of the Antigua Labour Party, Samuel "was one of the Members of Parliament who enjoyed the full respect from both sides of the political aisle". Leon Chaku Symister, chairman of the governing United Progressive Party, noted: "Mr Samuel has been a very active member of our party. He was a person who participated quite often and his experience and knowledge was quite an asset to the party."

References

2008 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Antigua and Barbuda evangelicals
Antigua and Barbuda educators
Antigua and Barbuda lawyers
Members of the House of Representatives (Antigua and Barbuda)
Members of the Senate (Antigua and Barbuda)
University of the West Indies alumni
Progressive Labour Movement politicians
United Progressive Party (Antigua and Barbuda) politicians
People from Saint Paul Parish, Antigua
Agriculture ministers of Antigua and Barbuda


Andrea Marcato (born 17 April 1983) is an Italian rugby union coach and former international player. He won 16 caps for Italy and played in the 2008 and 2009 Six Nations Championships. After the end of his playing career he began coaching and is the head coach of Petrarca Rugby, a position he has held since 2017.

Mainly a fly-half, Marcato also used to play fullback.

As a player Marcato won 4 Italian championships with Benetton Treviso and also appeared for them in the Celtic League and the Heineken Cup; in 2011 he came back to Italy to newly promoted Calvisano, with which he won the 2011-12 title, his 5th personal Scudetto and 3rd for the club.

Youth
Born in Padua, Andrea Marcato grew up in the small borough of Selvazzano, near Padua, where he started playing rugby at the age of eight encouraged by his father and his uncle who were former rugby union player themselves and coached the team; at 15 he entered the Petrarca Rugby youth academy, and at 19 he won the U-21 Italian Championship.

Playing career
Marcato debuted in Super 10 (then first tier of Italy's rugby championships) in 2002 and went on playing for Petrarca until 2005, when he left because of problems with the club's French coach Sauton.  He then signed a contract with Benetton Treviso where he won the Italian Championship at the first attempt.

After his first national title the National team's head coach Pierre Berbizier called Marcato in the squad and made his debut against Japan in July 2006: Marcato scored 2 penalties in his test debut.  That, apart from another test match against Portugal later in October, was the only match Marcato played for the next one and half years.

Marcato had a comeback in 2008 when the new head coach Nick Mallett included him in the squad for the Six Nations; in the last match of the tournament against Scotland Marcato scored a drop goal that gave Italy the win 23-20 and prevented the squad from recording a Whitewash.
Later in June in Córdoba, Argentina, he converted a late try that allowed Italy to get past the Pumas 13–12.
He also took part to the 2009 Six Nations where he played his 16th and last International match, against France at the Stadio Flaminio in Rome.

Marcato went on playing club rugby for Benetton Treviso until 2010, then returned to Petrarca; in early 2011 he was loaned back to Benetton as replacement in Celtic League; at the end of the 2010–11 season he came back to the Italian championship and signed with Calvisano which had just been promoted to the Eccellenza (the first tier championship).

Marcato helped Calvisano to become the first Italian club to win the top tier a year after winning promotion from the second division (2012); having won previously 4 titles with Benetton Treviso, the latter was his 5th personal Scudetto.

In 2013 he returned to the club of his birthplace, Petrarca Padua, where he ended his career as a player in 2017.

Coaching
In 2018, at the age of 34, he became Petrarca's youngest head coach since 1984, and in his first season as head coach led Petrarca to its 13th Italian title, the first for the club since 2011, and established himself as the youngest coach ever to win the Italian championship in the play-offs era (1987-88 onward) and the second youngest overall. In 2022 Marcato led the club to the Italian Cup and, later, its 14th Italian title.

Honours

Player
 Benetton Treviso
 2005–06, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2009-10 Super 10 (Italian Premiership)
 2009-10 Italian Cup
 2006, 2009 Italian Supercup
 Calvisano
 2011-12 Eccellenza (Italian Premiership)
 2001-12 Italian Cup

Coach
 Petrarca
 2017-18, 2021-22 Italian Premiership
 2021-22 Italian Cup

References

External links
 RBS 6 Nations profile

Italian rugby union players
Italian rugby union coaches
Italy international rugby union players
Benetton Rugby players
Rugby Calvisano players
Petrarca Rugby players
University of Padua alumni
Sportspeople from Padua
Living people
1983 births
Rugby union fly-halves


Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio (ORE) is a neofolk and martial industrial music group from Stockholm. The band is composed of its founding member and vocalist Tomas Pettersson, and Rose-Marie Larsen, who replaced Chelsea Krook on backup vocals. In 2008 Fredrik Leijström and Ronnie Bäck joined the band on bass and guitar.

Biography
In 1993, following the discontinuation of Tomas Pettersson's previous band, Archon Satani, he decided to start a new project. This project was initially called Ordo Equilibrio and joined by Chelsea Krook, his then-girlfriend. Together they made three full-length releases and one 7".

In 2001 the band had a change in line-up; Chelsea Krook was replaced by Rose-Marie Larsen. This also spawned a change in the bandname; the word Rosarius was added. The group has so far released eight albums, one 10" and a split album with Spiritual Front.

Style
The band's musical style has been described as "apocalyptic pop", a neofolk subgenre.  The name Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio can be translated either as "Rose Order in Equilibrium" or "...for Equilibrium" or "...through Equilibrium"  (due to the ambiguity of the Latin form 'equilibrio'). The usage of Latin alludes to the naming conventions of various religious societies.

In its strident, contemplative, or sombre lyrics, Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio combines seemingly incompatible polarities, such as "creation and destruction, dark and light, joy and sorrow, sex and war",.  The ontology of the pair could be accurately characterised as philosophically Luciferian or Epicurean (often incorporating Christian/Catholic, or Thelemic themes but permuted idiosyncratically).  Other areas of focus include the modern experience of present-day Europeans, kink/BDSM, parallels between cycles of nature and the human experience, and anomie.  For example, the album Cocktails, Carnage, Crucifixion And Pornography used the initials CCCP -- Latin characters that appear identical to the abbreviation in Cyrillic for the former Soviet Union—but modified [in the band's analysis of 2003] to indicate what Russia was becoming known for at that time (according to interviews from that period).

Further sources of inspiration include Aleister Crowley, William Blake, the bands Depeche Mode, Laibach, SPK, Death In June, Current 93, Coil, writers Daniil Kharms and Ayn Rand and filmmakers Tinto Brass and Andrew Blake.

In the initial years, the band incorporated sadomasochism live on stage as well.

A wide range of instruments are used, including acoustic guitars, percussion and piano, together with various sound-aggregating devices combined with projected imagery. Lyrics are delivered, typically by Petterson himself, in a performance including spoken word and traditional song.

Discography

References

External links
 Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio official web site

Swedish musical groups
Musical groups established in 1993
1993 establishments in Sweden


Noley Thornton is a former television and film actress who was active in U.S. media from 1990 through 1998.

In the early 1990s, Thornton was nominated for a Young Artist Award twice. Once in the category of "Best Youth Actress in a TV Miniseries, Movie-of-the-Week, or TV Movie” for her lead role as the title character of the Disney Channel mini-series Heidi  (1993) and the following year in the category “Best Performance: Young Actress in a TV Comedy Series" at the 16th Youth in Film Awards for her starring role in The Martin Short Show.

Filmography

References

External links

20th-century American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
American child actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women


Ruzatullah is a citizen of Afghanistan who was held in United States' custody in its Bagram Theater Internment Facility, in Afghanistan.

Ruzatullah is notable for being one of the first captives held by the US in extrajudicial detention in Afghanistan to have a writ of habeas corpus filed on his behalf.

Capture
Eric Lewis, one of Ruzatullah's attorneys, wrote in Slate magazine in August 2007, that Ruzatullah and his brother were captured two and a half years earlier.

Ruzatullah v. Gates
Ruzatullah, and Hajji Rohullah, two men held in extrajudicial detention in Bagram had a writ of habeas corpus. Ruzatullah v. Gates, filed on their behalf on October 2, 2006.
As of December 2007 lawyers for the petitioners and the respondent had filed a total of 38 sets of documents.

Mark Berman, one of the attorneys for Ali Saleh Kahlah Al-Marri, the only "enemy combatant" detained in the continental USA, wrote that the Military Commissions Act opened access to the DC Court of appeals to American captives held outside of Guantanamo.

Transfer to Pul-e-Charkhi prison
On June 7, 2007, without any advance notice, the Department of Defense transferred Ruzatullah to the Pul-e-Charkhi prison.
They argued that since the Pul-e-Charkhi prison is an Afghan prison, with Afghan guards, Ruzatullah is in Afghan custody, and is no longer under the control of the US.

Eric Lewis's response to that argument is that Ruzatullah, and close to one hundred other captives in US custody were transferred to a new US-built wing of the prison, guarded by Afghans who were hired by, and trained by US personnel, and that the control room is staffed by US personnel, these captives are in Afghan custody in name only.
He questioned whether Afghan courts would not be allowed to set these men free.

Lewis wrote that Ruzatullah's family had been allowed to visit him in Pul-e-Charkhi, and that they found him erratic and argumentative.

References

Afghan extrajudicial prisoners of the United States
Bagram Theater Internment Facility detainees
Living people
Bagram captives' habeas corpus petitions
Year of birth missing (living people)


Batis (or Bates) of Lampsacus, was a student of Epicurus at Lampsacus in the early 3rd century BC. According to Diogenes Laertius, she was the sister of Metrodorus and wife of Idomeneus.

Seneca the Younger recounts that when Batis' son died, Metrodorus wrote a letter to his sister offering comfort, telling her that "all the Good of mortals is mortal," and "that there is a certain pleasure akin to sadness, and that one should give chase thereto at such times as these." Fragments of a letter from Epicurus to Batis on the death of Metrodorus in 277 BC have also been discovered among the papyri at Herculaneum. Some of the other fragments may have been written by Batis.

Notes

Ancient Greek women philosophers
Epicurean philosophers
Hellenistic-era philosophers from Anatolia
People from Lampsacus
3rd-century BC Greek philosophers
3rd-century BC Greek women


KFXD (630 AM) is a commercial radio station, owned by Townsquare Media, which airs a rhythmic contemporary format branded as "Power 105.5". The station is licensed to serve Boise, Idaho.

History

KFXD's first broadcasting station license, as KFAU, was issued in July 1922 to the Boise High School in Boise, Idaho. However, at this time the school already had extensive experience in radio activities, including broadcasting.

Following the entrance of the United States into World War One in 1917, the high school was selected as one of the sites to be used for training Signal Corps radio operators. After the end of the war, a ban on civilian radio stations was lifted, and in early 1920 the school was issued a license to operate a "Technical and Training School" station, with the call sign 7YA. This station was under the oversight of Harry E. Redeker, one of the school's teachers. Initially it only had a radiotelegraph transmitter, which limited it to Morse code transmissions. In addition to providing technical training for students, the station was active as a "relay station" retransmitting messages from amateur radio stations, and in 1921 the American Radio Relay League's QST magazine described 7YA as "one of our best relay stations on the route to the east".

Initially, there were no formal restrictions for which radio station license categories could make broadcasts intended for the general public. In 1921, 7YA added a 5-watt homemade radiotelephone transmitter, and began a limited schedule of broadcasts, consisting of "classroom work, news and market reports". However, effective December 1, 1921, the Department of Commerce, which regulated U.S. radio at this time, adopted a regulation that stations making broadcasts intended for the general public now had to hold a Limited Commercial license. On July 18, 1922, the school was issued its first broadcasting station license, with the call letters KFAU, assigned to "Boise High School, independent school district of Boise City". This authorized operation on both the 360 meter (833 kHz) "entertainment" wavelength and the 485 meter (619 kHz) "market and weather report" wavelength. KFAU was Idaho's third broadcasting station authorization, and its call sign was randomly assigned from an alphabetic roster of available call letters. (7YA's license continued to be active, although now limited to training activities and relay work). KFAU's studio was located underneath the stage at the high school.

Harry Redeker continued as KFAU's station manager until he left the school's faculty in 1928. That fall the school decided to sell the station to C. G. Phillips and Frank L. Hill, doing business as the Boise Broadcasting Station, and the call letters were changed to KIDO.

In the 1930s or early 1940s the station purchased property at the end of Wylie Lane to construct a station and antenna. The station later moved to studios and offices on the 5th floor of the Owyee Plaza Hotel.

2002 KIDO / KFXD call letter swap

On August 14, 2002, stations KIDO and KFXD exchanged call signs, with AM 580 becoming KIDO, and AM 630 assigned the KFXD call letters by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Although for the general listening public this resulted in the two familiar call signs appearing on new dial positions, the FCC generally traces station identities by individual facilities rather than call signs. Thus, it was noted at the time that "As far as the FCC is concerned, this was not a frequency change at all. KIDO on 580 is the same station that used to be KFXD on 580 - the only thing that changed were the call letters. Likewise for KFXD on 630; it is the same station that was KIDO-630."

On November 16, 2006, Clear Channel Communications planned to sell 448 of its radio stations outside the top 100 markets including KFXD, along with Boise's sister stations including KSAS-FM, KCIX, KTMY (now KAWO), KXLT-FM and KIDO. In March 2007, Peak Broadcasting LLC bought the latter stations, making Boise one of the largest markets without any radio stations owned by the future iHeartMedia.

Up until July 2, 2007, KFXD was a classic country format. It switched to All Talk 63 KFXD that morning. On October 15, 2008, KFXD's talk radio lineup was absorbed by sister station 580 KIDO as the two stations began to simulcast, with 580 based in Nampa, Idaho and 630 based in Boise.  In October 2011. KFXD changed its format to sports, branded as "630 The Fan".  Then owned by Peak Broadcasting, KFXD later lost the rights to broadcast Boise State Broncos athletics, to rival AM station 670 KBOI.

On August 30, 2013, it was announced that Townsquare Media would purchase Peak Broadcasting's stations, including KFXD. The transaction was part of Cumulus Media's acquisition of Dial Global; with Townsquare swapping Peak's Fresno, California stations to Cumulus for its stations in Dubuque, Iowa and Poughkeepsie, New York, with Peak, Townsquare, and Dial Global all controlled by Oaktree Capital Management. The sale to Townsquare was completed on November 14, 2013.

On October 23, 2020, KFXD dropped its sports format and began stunting with songs containing "change" in their titles, jokingly branded as "105.5 Darrell FM", a reference aimed at crosstown competitor Iliad Media Group's CEO, Darrell Calton, because it was reported that during the previous few weeks he had been cybersquatting on multiple web domain names for KFXD's frequency. At noon on October 26, KFXD flipped to rhythmic contemporary, branded as "Power 105.5".

Previous logos

References

Further reading
 KIDO: Boise's First Radio Station by Art Gregory, 2012
 Education's Own Stations (Independent School District of Boise City entry), S. E. Frost, Jr., 1937, pages 36–37.
Harry E. Redeker papers, repository MS 0159 "Newspaper clippings, licenses and photographs pertaining to the operation of broadcasting station KFAU, Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, 1922 - 1928" (idahostatearchives.libraryhost.com)

External links
KFXD official website

FCC History Cards for KFXD (covering 1927-1980 as KFAU / KIDO)

FXD
Radio stations established in 1922
1922 establishments in Idaho
Townsquare Media radio stations
Rhythmic contemporary radio stations in the United States


Seyler is a surname, and may refer to:

Seyler family, a Swiss-German family of artists and bankers, including
 Abel Seyler (1730–1801), Swiss theatre director
 Friederike Sophie Seyler (1737/38–1789), German actress and librettist
 Ludwig Edwin Seyler (1758–1836), German banker
 Seyler theatrical company
 Berenberg-Gossler-Seyler banking dynasty
 Athene Seyler (1889–1990), English actress
 Harry E. Seyler (1908–1994), American politician and educator
 Tomas Seyler (born 1974), German darts player

See also
 Hoppe-Seyler
 Seiler
 Sailer (disambiguation)

German-language surnames


The Wenjin Ge (; Manchu:  šu dogon asari) is a former imperial library built in 1773 by the Qianlong Emperor of the Qing dynasty inside the Chengde Mountain Resort in Chengde, China. A copy of the Complete Library of the Four Treasuries was originally stored in this library.

The Wenjin Book Awards, awarded annually by the National Library of China are named after the Wenjin Ge library.

See also
Tianyi Ge
Wenyuan Ge

References

Buildings and structures in Chengde
Qing dynasty architecture
Libraries in Hebei
Library buildings completed in the 18th century
Government buildings completed in 1773
Libraries established in 1773


Cherry Logan Emerson, Sr. (1888–1959) was an American engineer and academic administrator.

Education
Emerson graduated from Georgia Tech with two bachelor's degrees: one in mechanical engineering (1908) and one in electrical engineering (1909). He was also a charter member of Georgia Tech's ANAK Society, Editor-in-Chief of the Blueprint, and a brother of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Career
After many years in the electrical power industry, Emerson returned to Georgia Tech as the dean of the School of Engineering in 1945. He was soon appointed vice president in charge of expansion; under his leadership, the Georgia Tech physical plant doubled in size between 1948 and 1955. Emerson left Georgia Tech in 1955 and died in 1959.

Emerson's son, Cherry Logan Emerson, Jr. was a successful chemist, businessman, and philanthropist. Emerson's father was William Henry Emerson, the first dean of Georgia Tech.

References

1959 deaths
Georgia Tech faculty
Georgia Tech alumni
20th-century American engineers
1888 births
20th-century American academics


Cherry Logan Emerson may refer to:

 Cherry Logan Emerson (engineer) (1888–1959), Georgia Tech Dean of Engineering, 1945–1955
 Cherry Logan Emerson (chemist) (1916–2007), his son, Atlanta chemist, businessman, and philanthropist


Events from the year 1544 in art.

Events
 September 10 - Italian painter Girolamo da Treviso is killed by cannon shot at the First Siege of Boulogne while working as a military engineer for Henry VIII of England.

Works

 Hans Baldung - The Seven Ages of Woman
 Luca Cambiaso – Hercules
 Lucas Cranach the Younger – Hunt in Honour of Charles V at the Castle of Torgau
 Master John – Lady Mary, daughter to... King Henry the Eighth
Giorgio Vasari - Six Tuscan Poets

Births
January 24 - Gillis van Coninxloo, Dutch painter of forest landscapes (died 1607)
date unknown
Jacopo Bertoia, Italian painter of a late-Renaissance or Mannerist style (died 1574)
Giovanni Guerra, Italian draughtsman and painter (died 1618)
Ambrosius Francken I, Flemish painter (died 1616)
Jan de Hoey, Dutch painter (died 1615)
Francesco Morandini, Italian painter active in Florence (died 1597)
Joos van Winghe, Flemish painter (died 1603)

Deaths
July 17 - Giovanni Antonio Sogliani, Italian painter (born 1492)
September 10 - Girolamo da Treviso, Italian painter (born 1508)
date unknown
Chén Chún, Chinese artist specializing in "ink and wash" paintings (born 1483)
Vincenzo Civerchio, Italian painter of the Renaissance (born 1470)
Jost de Negker, Dutch woodcut-maker, printer and publisher (born 1485)
Lucas Horenbout, Flemish artist and court miniaturist to King Henry VIII of England (born 1490/1495)
Alessandro Oliverio, Italian painter (born 1500)

References

Years of the 16th century in art


Vauxhall is an inner city district of Liverpool, England, north of the city centre, bounded by Kirkdale to the north and Everton to the east, with the docks and River Mersey running along the west side.

Vauxhall is in the Liverpool City Council ward of Kirkdale and the edge of the Central, Liverpool ward, although previously it was a ward itself. In the 1841 Liverpool Census the area was covered by two wards Scotland and Vauxhall. According to the 2001 Census, Vauxhall had a population of 6,699.

Description
The Vauxhall area is more famously known as the "Scottie Road area" due to the history of Scotland Road running through it. The Scottie Press is a well known local newspaper for the Vauxhall area and is recognised as "Britain's longest running community newspaper". In 2008 Liverpool celebrated being European Capital of Culture, and in June 2008 to make a point of the area's contribution to Liverpool is not forgotten amid all the cultural celebrations, the Scottie Roaders, old and new, held their own 08 party.

Despite the area being widely known and historical, the Vauxhall area is often misrepresented by the media as Kirkdale or Everton. Liverpool City Council's haste to update district signs around 2005 has also meant the entire area was formally misrepresented by signs saying "Everton", although these signs no longer remain around Vauxhall.

The south end of Vauxhall near the city centre is home to Liverpool John Moores University at Byrom Street. This location like so much of Liverpool's inner city is much changed compared to yesteryear. Also nearby is Atlantic Point and Marybone halls of residence.

History
Scotland Road was created in the 1770s as a turnpike road to Preston via Walton and Burscough. It became part of a stagecoach route to Scotland, hence its name. It was partly widened in 1803 and streets of working-class housing laid out either side as Liverpool expanded. Many were demolished as slums in the 1930s, to be replaced with corporation flats. In the mid-19th century as destitute, starving Irish immigrants flooded into the area particularly during the Great Famine, Scotland Road had become densely overcrowded, this with people living in courts and cellars in appalling conditions with poverty and sickness worse than anywhere in the country. Eldon Grove (now Grade II listed) was built as model housing as part of a labourers' village and was officially opened by the Countess of Derby in 1912.

In Victorian times the area had over 200 public houses, mostly now gone. What is now Vauxhall was historically within the boundaries of old Liverpool before further expansion took in the nearby townships of Everton (1835) and Kirkdale (1860s).

Scotland Road was the centre of working class life in north Liverpool. Home to most of Liverpool's migrant communities, Scotland Road was almost "a city within a city but by far the largest community was Irish Catholic following a massive influx of refugees fleeing the famine of 1847/48 It was a place close to both the back end of the city centre and the docks. It could be a place of both romantic nostalgia and brutal hardship. Community was at the centre of Scotland Road and a shared distinctly Liverpool -Irish identity evolved through the nineteenth and early twentieth century.

Urban clearance and the construction of the Wallasey Tunnel in the 1960s and '70s led to a shift in population of the area to various parts of the city such as Kirkby, Croxteth, Norris Green, Fazakerley, Huyton, Stockbridge Village to new modern housing, leaving Scotland Road in a state of steady decline. Demolition particularly around the north end of Scotland Road continued in the 1980s and beyond.

New housing
2008 marked 30 years since a new housing estate breathed life into derelict land to the west of Vauxhall Road called Eldonian Village. In recent years new housing has followed this flagship Eldonian Village, such as Athol Village alongside the Leeds and Liverpool Canal plus flats and student accommodation around the Leeds Street and Marybone end to improve the Vauxhall area, however little of Scotland Road itself remains.

Plans were unveiled in March 2018 to restore the three blocks of Eldon Grove back into use as housing after them being derelict for over 16 years. The plans also include the creation of a new block of flats on adjacent land.

Political history
The area has been contained in the following parliamentary constituencies:
 Liverpool Scotland (1885–1974)
 Liverpool Scotland Exchange (1974–83)
 Liverpool Kirkdale (1983–present)

The Members of Parliament (MPs) for the area since 1885 have been as follows:

The election results for the Vauxhall ward of Liverpool City Council can be found via:
 Liverpool City Council elections, 1880–present
 Liverpool Town Council elections, 1835–1879

Landmarks in Vauxhall

Much of the area's landmarks have long since been demolished or closed. Some existing landmarks are:

 St Anthony's Church
 St Sylvester's Church
 Stanley Dock
 Tobacco Warehouse
 Eldon Grove, off Limekiln Lane.
 Throstles Nest (public house next to St Anthony's Church)

The North Liverpool Community Justice Centre (CJC) was based in Boundary Street in a former school.

For the future, Peel Holdings have proposed a plan for the docks in Vauxhall called Liverpool Waters. However it is reported this development would take decades to complete.

Education

There were many schools in the "Scottie Road" area, however with a decline in population, and rather like pubs and churches, few remain:

 Holy Cross & St Mary's Catholic primary school
 The Trinity Catholic primary school

Notable residents

 Cilla Black
 Tom Baker
 Bobby Campbell
 Laurie Carberry
 James William Carling
 Tommy Comerford
 Nancy Flanagan
 Thomas Cecil Gray
 Jackie Hamilton
 John Hines (Australian soldier)
 David Logan
 Jimmy Melia
 Johnny Morrissey
 James Nugent
 Robert Parry (MP)
 Father Tom Williams

References

External links

 Liverpool Street Gallery - Liverpool 3 (Vauxhall)
 Liverpool Street Gallery - Liverpool 5 (Vauxhall)
 Scottie Press
 Vauxhall Neighbourhood Council
 The Silvestrian Suites

 Books of old Liverpool
 Images of Vauxhall

Areas of Liverpool
Irish diaspora in England


Dana Telsey (born 1962, in New York City, New York) is the CEO and chief research officer of Telsey Advisory Group.  She is an American consultant and top-ranked equity research analyst covering the retail industry. Telsey has been ranked for 13 years and was the number-one ranked analyst by Institutional Investor Magazine for seven years.

Education and early career work
Telsey is a 1984 graduate of Hobart-William Smith College and has an M.B.A. degree from Fordham University. Family members have worked in the fashion industry. Her grandmother worked at Bergdorf Goodman and her mother at Fred the Furrier in addition to the family bookstore on Madison Avenue.

Telsey started at Baron Capital after her mother secured a secretary's position for Telsey from a former neighbor, Ron Baron, while meeting him on the street, and asking him: "Can you give Dana a job?" Telsey was eventually promoted to vice president of the Baron Asset Fund, a mutual fund of Baron Capital. Later, she was an analyst at CJ Lawrence from 1991 to 1994.

Bear Stearns and television career
Telsey previously worked at Bear Stearns from 1994 to 2006, most recently as a senior managing director.  She is a frequent guest analyst on CNBC and CNN, and has been interviewed by ABC News, Wall Street Week, The Today Show, and NBC Nightly News.

Telsey founded the eponymous Telsey Advisory Group in August 2006.

Independent analyst role

Telsey's firm provides primary, contextual, quantitative, and qualitative research. It offers research through company, industry, and sector specific and thematic reports. It caters to hedge funds, mutual funds, private equity firms, and private and public consumer companies. The firm also offers consulting services.

Awards

Women-Owned Business of the Year by Manhattan Chamber of Commerce
Telsey Advisory Group was recognized in the 2009 Institutional Investor Magazine rankings of the Best Independents in three categories: #1 in Retailing/Specialty Stores, #1 in Retailing/Broadlines and Department Stores, and #2 in Apparel & Footwear.

References

External links
Telsey Advisory Group Home Page
Fortune Magazine profile
Stocks, Futures and Options Magazine profile

American chief executives of financial services companies
American financial analysts
Hobart and William Smith Colleges alumni
Fordham University alumni
American television personalities
American women television personalities
American women chief executives
Living people
1962 births
Women financial analysts
21st-century American women


Pietro Travagli (born 28 April 1981) is an Italian rugby union player. He plays as a scrum-half.

He plays for Petrarca in the Top12.

He was called up to the Italy squad for the 2008 Six Nations Championship.

On 7 February 2011, he joined Aironi as a permit player for one month during the 2011 Six Nations Championship to fill in for the internationals called by Italy.

References

External links
Parma Rugby profile
RBS 6 Nations profile
Scrum.com profile
Pietro Travagli's Blog

1981 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Treviso
Italian rugby union players
Italy international rugby union players
Benetton Rugby players
Rugby Viadana players
Petrarca Rugby players
Aironi players
Rugby union scrum-halves


Dimitrios Tsaldaris (alternate spelling: Dimitris) (; born 7 March 1980) is a retired Greek professional basketball player and coach. During his playing career, at a height of 1.96 m (6'5") tall, he played at both the shooting guard and small forward positions.

Professional playing career
Tsaldaris began his professional career in 2001, with Alimos, in the Greek 2nd Division. He then played with the Greek 1st Division club Peristeri, during the 2004–05 season, and then with Panellinios, during the 2005–06 season. He was voted the Greek League Best Young Player in 2006.

He then transferred to Aris, with which he played in the EuroLeague. In 2009, he moved to the top-tier level Italian League club Napoli. He then moved to the Italian clubs Sutor Montegranaro and Dinamo Sassari. He returned to Aris for the 2011–12 season. He moved to the Greek club Kolossos, in 2012.

In 2013, he joined the Italian side Biella, and the next club he moved to was Greek side AENK. On 6 January 2015, he signed with Greek team KAOD. He then played with the Greek club Doxa Lefkadas, in both the first and second Greek divisions.

National team playing career
Tsaldaris also played with the senior men's Greek national basketball team.

Player profile
During his basketball playing career, Tsaldaris was a left-handed, crafty offensive player and pesky defender. He was a good ball handler and passer, and he could play at the shooting guard and small forward positions.

Coaching career
After he retired from playing professional basketball, Tsaldaris began his basketball coaching career in 2018, as he became a head coach of the youth academies of Olympiacos. In 2019, he became the head coach of the Olympiacos reserve team, Olympiacos B, of the Greek 2nd Division.

Personal life
Tsaldaris was born in Piraeus, Athens, Greece. He is married to Polina, and has a daughter named Despina, and a son named Stelios. In his spare time, he enjoys reading and traveling. His sports idols are Michael Jordan and Dražen Petrović. His favorite movie is Apocalypse Now, and his favorite car is the Nissan GT-R. He thinks of himself as a very quiet and reserved person, who likes to be in a group of friends. His jokes were famous among the players and coaches in the practice sessions of Sutor Montegranaro. With the usual victim of his pranks being his co-player Dejan Ivanov. He considers Željko Obradović as the ideal basketball team head coach, while he considers Juan Carlos Navarro the most difficult opponent he ever faced as a player. He likes any kind of music, and his nickname is "Mitsos". He thinks of the Greek islands as the ideal destination for holidays, and he prefers brunettes to blondes.

Awards and accomplishments

Playing career
Greek League Best Young Player: (2006)
2× Greek League All-Star: (2008, 2009)

References and notes

External links
Euroleague.net Profile
Eurobasket.com Profile
Italian League Profile
Greek Basket League Profile
Hellenic Basketball Federation Profile

1980 births
Living people
Aris B.C. players
Dinamo Sassari players
Doxa Lefkadas B.C. players
Greek Basket League players
Greek basketball coaches
Greek men's basketball players
K.A.O.D. B.C. players
Kolossos Rodou B.C. players
Nea Kifissia B.C. players
Nuova AMG Sebastiani Basket Rieti players
Olympiacos B.C. B coaches
Pallacanestro Biella players
Panellinios B.C. players
Peristeri B.C. players
Reyer Venezia players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Sutor Basket Montegranaro players
Basketball players from Piraeus


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Lee County, Florida.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, Florida, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 58 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Current listings

|}

See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Florida
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Florida

References

Lee County


Cape Roger is a headland located on the south coast of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Cape Roger extends into Placentia Bay from the eastern shore of the Burin Peninsula.  It is bounded on the west by Cape Roger Bay and on the east by Nonsuch Inlet.

Headlands of Newfoundland and Labrador


KWUF may refer to:

 KWUF (AM), a radio station (1400 AM) licensed to Pagosa Springs, Colorado, United States
 KWUF-FM, a radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to Pagosa Springs, Colorado


Dugan or Duggan is an Irish surname (and a list of people with the name).

Dugan or Duggan may also refer to:

Fiction
 Duggan (TV series), a New Zealand TV series
 Dixie Dugan, syndicated newspaper comic strip
 Dugan Duck, Disney comic book character
 Dum Dum Dugan, fictional character in Marvel Comics
 Mickey Dugan, "The Yellow Kid", lead character in Hogan's Alley comic strip
 Pat Dugan, fictional superhero in DC comics
 President Dugan, the supreme leader of Allied forces in the video game Red Alert 2

Places
In the United States
 Duggan, Missouri, an unincorporated community

In Iran
 Dugan, Iran, a village in Iran
 Dugan-e Olya, a village in Iran
 Dugan-e Sofla, a village in Iran

Elsewhere
 Duggan, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
 Duggan, a village in San Antonio de Areco, Argentina
 Dugan (crater), a lunar crater

Other
 Dugan, a Buddhist temple building, see Buddhism in Buryatia


WRTC can refer to:

 WRTC-FM, a radio station located in Hartford, Connecticut
 Walter Rand Transportation Center, a transit hub in Camden, New Jersey
 Waterford Regional Technical College, a college in Waterford, Ireland
 World Radiosport Team Championship
 School of Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication, a department at James Madison University
 Wind River Tribal College, a college in Fort Washakie, Wyoming
 Washington Regional Transplant Community, referenced in A Life Everlasting by Sarah Gray


Simon Picone (born 26 September 1982) is an Italian rugby union player for Benetton Treviso in the Pro14 competition. He was born in Viterbo.

A Scrum-half, Picone was called up to the Italy squad for the 2008 Six Nations Championship. He came off the bench in Italy's 23–19 defeat to England in Rome to run in a try after charging down debutant England fly-half Danny Cipriani's kick.

References

External links
RBS 6 Nations profile

1982 births
Living people
Italian rugby union players
Sportspeople from Rome
Rugby Roma Olimpic players
Italy international rugby union players
L'Aquila Rugby players
Rugby union scrum-halves


PowerVM Lx86 was a binary translation layer for IBM's System p servers. It enabled 32-bit x86 Linux binaries to run unmodified on the Power ISA-based hardware. IBM used this feature to migrate x86 Linux servers to the PowerVM virtualized environment; it was supported on all POWER5 and POWER6 hardware as well as BladeCenter JS21 and JS22 systems.

In contrast to regular emulators only the instructions are translated, not the entire system, thus making it fast and flexible. The Lx86 software senses that it is executing x86 code and translates it to PowerPC code at execution, and these instructions are later cached ensuring that the translation process only has to take place once, further reducing the drop in performance usually associated with emulation. Lx86 does not support applications that access hardware directly, like kernel modules.  Earlier versions of Lx86 did not run code that makes use of SSE instructions, though as of version 1.3.2 the SSE and SSE2 instruction sets were supported.

The product was at first marketed as System p AVE (System p Application Virtual Environment) and was incorrectly reported as PAVE (Portable Advanced Virtualization Emulator) in the press but the name has since changed to PowerVM Lx86. Lx86 was based on the QuickTransit dynamic translator from Transitive, the same that Apple uses for its Rosetta emulation layer that enables Mac OS X to run unmodified PowerPC binaries on their Intel-based Macintoshes.

All versions and releases of the Lx86 product were withdrawn from marketing in September 2011, with support discontinued in April 2013.

References

 PowerVM Lx86 for x86 Linux applications
 Red Book – Getting started with PowerVM Lx86
 White paper – x86 Linux application consolidation on Power Systems platforms using IBM virtualization technologies
 PowerVM Lx86 on IBM's developerWorks
 IBM's press release 2007-04-23
 X86 applications on IBM's PowerPC servers - Heise online
 IBM Opens Up Beta for PAVE Linux Runtime on Power Chips, The Four Hundred
 IBM US Withdrawal Announcement 911-170

Virtualization software
X86 emulators
IBM software


Mark Trodden (born 1968) is a theoretical cosmologist and particle physicist. He is the Fay R. and Eugene L. Langberg Professor of Physics and Co-Director of the Center for Particle Cosmology at the University of Pennsylvania.

Education and career
Trodden received both his Bachelor (mathematics) degree and a Certificate of Advanced Study in Mathematics (Part III) from Cambridge University.  He subsequently spent a year doing research and supervising undergraduates at Cambridge University. In 1992, Trodden moved to the United States to enter the Ph.D. program at Brown University and obtained his Ph.D. degree in 1995. He worked as a Research Associate for two years at MIT and two years at Case Western Reserve University after getting his Ph.D.  From 2000 to 2009, Trodden was a faculty member at Syracuse University, holding the Alumni Professorship from 2005 to 2009.

Research
Mark Trodden's main research areas are the cosmological implications of Quantum Field Theories, General Relativity, and Superstring Theories.  Trodden, with Sean Carroll, introduced a new class of topological defects in ordinary field theories.  Trodden's work in theoretical studies and understanding of the early universe has been widely cited and relied upon by the scientific community.

Specifically, Trodden's research focuses on configurations consisting of topological solitons which end on others of equal or higher dimension. In such models, the higher-dimensional defect provides Dirichlet boundary conditions for the lower dimensional one.

Trodden, with his co-workers Anne-Christine Davis and Steven Davis, has also investigated the particle physics and cosmological properties of topological defects in supersymmetic theories.  Their first study, dealing with abelian theories demonstrated that all spontaneously broken abelian supersymmetric theories admit cosmic string solutions which are superconducting due to fermion zero modes. Further, by using supersymmetry transformations, they showed how to calculate the supercurrents in terms of the background string fields. They also managed to extend these results to non-abelian theories and investigated the effects of soft supersymmetry breaking.

Trodden describes himself as a "particle cosmologist."

Academic papers

See also
 List of theoretical physicists

References

External links
Mark Trodden's personal website
Mark Trodden's papers in the INSPIRE-HEP database
Videos (with mp3s available) of discussions on physics/cosmology with Trodden on Bloggingheads.tv

British cosmologists
Syracuse University faculty
21st-century British physicists
1968 births
Living people
Science bloggers
Theoretical physicists
Brown University alumni
Fellows of the American Physical Society


Day & Nightdriving is the seventh and final studio album by American post-grunge band Seven Mary Three.  It was released in 2008 on Bellum Records. The album's lead single was "Last Kiss".

Production
The album arose from acoustic jam sessions between guitarists Jason Ross and Thomas Juliano, leading to Day & Nightdriving'''s country-rock sound.

Critical receptionThe Courier-Journal wrote that "the album turns slightly with the Wilco-esque 'Dreaming Against Me', which invites the listener to sing out loud, while 'Hammer & a Stone', with its acoustic guitar set against piano, is simply beautiful." Goldmine'' called the album "one of the most pleasant surprises of 2008," writing that the band "has tapped into a rootsy side previously only hinted at."

Track listing
All songs written by Jason Ross, except where noted.

"Last Kiss" – 3:58
"Laughing Out Loud" (Ross/Juliano) – 3:19
"Was a Ghost" (Ross/Juliano) – 3:46
"Dreaming Against Me" – 3:04
"Hammer & a Stone" – 4:13
"Break the Spell" – 3:59
"You Think Too Much" (Ross/Juliano) – 3:45
"Strangely at Home Here" – 3:46
"She Wants Results" – 3:57
"Upside Down" (Ross/Juliano) – 3:55
"Dead Days in the Kitchen" (Ross/Juliano) – 3:53
"Things I Stole" – 2:52

Album credits
 Jason Ross – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
 Thomas Juliano – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Casey Daniel – bass
 Giti Khalsa – drums
 Brian Paulson – keyboards
 Lee Waters – drums on "Last Kiss" and "Laughing Out Loud"
 The Poplar Sisters – backing vocals on "Stomps on "Dreaming Against Me"

Production
Producers: Jason Ross, Thomas Juliano, and Brian Paulson
Engineering: Brian Paulson and Thomas Juliano
Mixing: Brian Paulson
Mastering: Alan Douches
Art Direction: Lane Wurster
Graphic Design: Phillip Dwyer
Photography: Josh Rothstein

References

2008 albums
Albums produced by Brian Paulson
Seven Mary Three albums


Gretchen Kirby is an educator in the field of special education and autism intervention.  She is a special education consultant in the state of Massachusetts who has been working in the field of special education for over 20 years.

Education
Kirby graduated from the University of Vermont in 1992 with a Master's degree in Special Education. She received a Bachelor's degree in early education in 1989, also at the University of Vermont.

Career
Kirby is the former Autism Specialist for the Massachusetts Department of Education, as well as the overseer of a federally funded grant program.  She also worked in the psychiatric and neurodevelopmental genetics unit at Massachusetts General Hospital as a Project Director for autism family studies.  From 2000 to 2004, Kirby served as the statewide autism consultant for the Vermont Department of Education, in charge of statewide training and technical assistance.  She works as a private autism consultant in the state of Massachusetts, who provides training and technical assistance at the school district and individual team level.

References
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060903021035/http://finance1.doe.mass.edu/Grants/grants06/rfp/263B.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20080517010710/http://education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pgm_sped/data_reports_pubs/autism/interagency_autism_white_paper_06.pdf
 http://alumni.uvm.edu/vq/spring2007/cn7080.asp
 http://www.uvm.edu/~uvmpr/vq/vqspring05/cn70-80.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20080704203710/http://education.vermont.gov/new/pdfdoc/pgm_sped/data_reports_pubs/autism/asd_early_identification.pdf

Living people
American educators
Year of birth missing (living people)


DigitalStyle was a small privately held software company in Rancho Bernardo, San Diego, California.  It was founded in 1995 by refugees from the failed software company Pages including Rick Gessner, Peter Linss, Greg Kostello, and James Hamerly. Additional talent for DigitalStyle came from a Xerox spinoff Chrystal Software including Steve Clark, Beth Epperson, and Don Vale.

Its flagship product, WebSuite, was a leading web site creation tool in the late 1990s.  WebSuite provided advanced graphics and web page editing capabilities for novice authors, though it was also powerful enough for advanced authors. It was one of the first commercial programs to support PNG.

DigitalStyle was acquired by Netscape in 1997 due largely to their expertise in HTML layout and web technologies. James Hamerly became Netscape's vice president of the client products group. Rick Gessner became Netscape's Director of Engineering. Integrating with the existing Netscape client development team, this group contributed to the design and implementation of the Gecko layout engine that powers many of the products under the Mozilla open source umbrella such as Firefox.

References

Defunct companies based in California
Companies established in 1995
Companies disestablished in 1997
1997 disestablishments in California


Tulalip Resort Casino is an Indian casino and resort in Quil Ceda Village, Washington, owned and operated by the Tulalip Tribes of Washington. It opened in 2003 as Tulalip Casino, and was renamed in late 2007 because of the new hotel, which opened August 15, 2008. In addition to the AAA Three Diamond award-winning 12-story hotel with 370 rooms and suites, the resort includes  of gaming space. The property has 7 restaurants: Blackfish, Blazing Paddles, Cedars Cafe, The Draft Bar and Grill, Journeys East,  Canoes Carvery, and Tula Bene.  The T Spa is the resort's onsite spa and features  of treatment rooms. There are also meeting facilities, and the Canoes Cabaret, Orca Ballroom, and Tulalip Amphitheatre for entertainment events.

Construction on the casino began in July 2001 and cost $78 million. The casino opened in June 2003. It replaced an earlier casino that opened in July 1992 and was later renamed to Quil Ceda Creek Casino after a renovation in 2004.

See also
List of casinos in Washington
List of casinos in the United States
List of casino hotels

References

External links

Casinos completed in 2003
Hotel buildings completed in 2008
Native American casinos
Casinos in Washington (state)
Casino hotels
Buildings and structures in Snohomish County, Washington
Tourist attractions in Snohomish County, Washington
Tulalip Tribes


Bergen Tramway (Trikken i Bergen) was a tram in Bergen, Norway. It was in operation from 1897 to 1965. The first three lines were opened on 29 June 1897. Starting in 1950, tramway lines were gradually replaced with bus and trolleybus routes. The last line closed in 1965. Since 1993, a heritage tram is operated in Møhlenpris by the Bergen's Electric Tramway association. A light rail system was proposed in 1995, adopted in the 2000s and started operating in 2010.

History

In 1882, a horse coach service for Bergen was proposed; it started operating in 1893. This mode of transportation did not gain much success, and ceased a few years later. The construction of a tramway was decided in 1894, and started one year later, with the German company Union-Elektricitäts-Gesellschaft (UEG, later AEG) as the major shareholder.

The tramway opened on 29 June 1897, and was operated by the newly established Bergens Elektriske Sporvei. In the beginning, three lines ran through the city centre; from Bradbenken to Sukkerhusbryggen over Torget; from Småstrandgaten to Nygårdsbroen; and from Småstrandgaten to Kalfaret.

In 1898, the route from Nygårdsbroen merged with the route to Sandviken. Later, the line from Kalfaret to Småstrandgaten merged with line to Sukkerhusbryggen. In 1901, the branch line from the Sandviken line closed, the first tram closure in Norway. In 1910, the line to Sukkerhusbryggen closed. In 1911 the line to Møhlenpris opened; Nordnes had a new line five years later, extended to Bergen Railway Station in the 1920s. There were plans to create an interchange between the tramway and the Fløibanen funicular with a tram stop, but this did not happen.

The Bergen city fire in 1916 had a positive impact on the tramway. Large areas of the city centre burned to ashes and made space for additional lines, double track and more spacious tram stops. However, many of the tram depots burned down.

In 1916, shipowner Håkon J. Wallem purchased AEG's share of the tram company. He let the municipality of Bergen take over the tramway, and from September 1917 the public-owned company Bergen Sporvei operated the trams.

Many lines were extended during the 1920s, and in 1932 the tramway reached its largest extent. In the 1930s many tram lines were replaced and supplemented with bus routes run by Bergens Sporvei. The buses' share of the Bergen traffic grew larger during the 1950s and 1960s, and in December 1963 the Bergen City Council decided to close the tramway. The last tram traveled to Møhlen 31 December 1964. All the trams except one were scrapped and lowered into Puddefjorden.

In 1974, The "Association for the Technical Museum in Bergen" was established, aiming at running a heritage tram on the tracks of the former tramway. In 1991, a rental agreement of the tram depot at Møhlenpris was put in place, and in 1993 the first tram ran. The line is now served with five trams; the one not scrapped in 1965, one from the Oslo Tramway painted yellow (pictured), and three from Berlin, built in 1969.

In 1995, it was decided that a light rail line from the city centre to Bergen Airport, Flesland would be constructed. The Bergen Light Rail started operating in 2010, with Variotrams from Stadler Rail from Nesttun to the city centre, extended to Rådal in August 2010.

Lines

In the start, trams different colours on the front light rather than route numbers.  Route numbers started in 1923, which is why the line between Sukkerhusbryggen and Bradbenken never had a route number.

Line 1
The Line between Småstrandgaten and Nygårdsbroen opened on 3 July 1897, between Sukkerhusbryggen and Sandviken 27 days later. On 21 February 1898, the lines were merged. In 1905, the line was extended north from Sandvikskirken to Sandvikstorget, in 1911 to the north end of the Reeperbahn and in 1928 to Munkebott gate. In 1947, in association with the introduction of one-way trams, turning loops were built in Sandviken. In the south, the line was extended in 1919 over the Nygård Bridge to the former railway station in Solheimsviken, in 1924 to Inndalen and in 1928 to the balloon loop at Minde. Double tracking was completed by 1938. Line 1a went from line 2's new turning loop at Engen to Minde: when the line to Sandviken closed in 1961 this became line 1. The line was replaced by buses in 1965.

Line 2
The line between Småstrandgaten and Kalfaret opened on 3 July 1897, in 1898 extended to Olav Kyrres gate, and to Sukkerhusbryggen in 1900. In 1910, the line to Sukkerhusbryggen closed and line 2  serveed Småstrandgaten only. In 1911, the line was extended to Møhlenpris, and in 1912 to Haukeland University Hospital. In 1919 the line was split: the line to Møhlenpris later became line 3, and the terminus for the line to Haukeland was moved to Torgallmenningen. In 1922 this line was moved to C. Sundts street. In 1950, the terminus was replaced by a balloon loop at Engen. At the opposite end, the line was extended to a loop at Fridalen in 1924. Apart from a minor branch to the city centre, the line was not double track before 1922. Line 2a was created in 1943 from Nordnes to Fridalen, in connection with the closing of line 4, but ran for only a year. 1 December 1957, the line was replaced by trolleybuses, later extended to Birkelundstoppen, and is Norway's only trolleybus line.

Line 3

The line between Møhlenpris and Torgallmenningen was created when line 2 was split in 1919. After some time, the city centre terminus was moved to Ole Bulls plass. After numerous changes, in 1923 it was extended to Tyskebryggen ("the German Dock"). In 1950, the line was replaced by Bergen's first trolleybus line, which ran along through the new street from Dokken to Nøstet, not along the tram line from Møhlenpris over Nygårdshøyden to the city centre. It continued to Bryggen and Mulen, where it replaced the bus route from Nøstet to Mulen. This bus section was replaced by diesel bus in 1994 as it was started to build a western approach and split into two different lines, 5 Mulen-Solheimslien and 11 Møhlenpris-Nygårdshøyden-Starefossen. In connection with another restructuring the line 11 had its route changed to Nordnes instead of Møhlenpris, and Southern Møhlenpris lost its bus connection in 2000. The stretch between Møhlenpris and Engen is still in operation as a museum tram.

Line 4
The line from Torgallmenningen to Nordnes was started in 1915, primarily as a separate route but was sometimes also used to increase capacity on lines 1 and 2. Line 4 was influenced the most by reconstruction after the city fire in 1916. After numerous relocations the terminus was moved to the intersection between Strandgaten and Chr. Michelsens gate. In 1924, the line was extended to the railway station. However, it closed in 1926, mostly because of strike and also because of poor demand. In 1943, the line closed as a separate line, replaced to Nordnes by line 2a, which continued to Fridalen. In October 1944 line 2a and the Nordnes line closed. Since 1945 this part has been served by bus, and since 2000 by line 11 Nordnes-Starefossen.

Sukkerhusbryggen–Bradbenken

The line between Sukkerhusbryggen and Bradbenken opened on 3 July 1897. However, demand was poor. In 1900, the section between Sukkerhusbryggen and Engen was replaced by the line to Kalfaret, and at the opposite end the tram was replaced by another between Mariakirken and Bradbenken. This was actually a beside track to the Sandviken Line. Demand was also poor here. Since the Sandviken Line's tracks were in Øvregaten, it often took more time to take the tram from  to Bradbenken than to walk. It was therefore closed the same year. The intersection between Engen and Sukkerhusbryggen was served by the Line 2 until it closed in 1910.

Heritage line

Bergen's Electric Tramway () has, since the 1990s, maintained the remaining overhead wires and tracks, bought and laid new rails from the Trondheim Tramway, and new trams from East Berlin. These trams travel on Sunday afternoons, mainly as a nostalgic tourist attraction, from Møhlenpris towards Engen - stopping currently at the start of Olaf Ryes vei. This museum tram has served since 1994, and branches towards Damsgård, Nordnes and Bryggen are being planned.

Trams
The system had 70 trams and 48 trailers, delivered between 1897 and 1948. All but the last class of trams were two-axled, making Bergen the last tramway in Norway to take delivery of bogie trams in 1947. This class was also the first to be built by a Norwegian manufacturer, with all former classes being of German manufacture.

References
Footnotes

Notes

Bibliography

External links

 Bergens Elektriske Sporvei - The association that maintains the heritage line towards Møhlenpris

 Pictures from Fotomuseum Bergen

Railway companies established in 1897
Railway companies disestablished in 1964
Defunct town tramway systems by city
Norwegian companies established in 1897


Tommaso Reato (born 12 May 1984) is an Italian rugby union player.

Reato was born in Rovigo, and plays for Rugby Rovigo in the Top12. Reato's position of choice is at Lock.

He was called up to the Italy squad for the 2008 Six Nations Championship.

References

External links
RBS 6 Nations profile

1984 births
Living people
Italian rugby union players
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union locks
People from Rovigo


The former Alexander Classical School, today Alexander Town Hall, is located on Buffalo Street in Alexander, New York, United States. It is a three-story cobblestone building erected in the 1830s.

It has a number of distinctions among cobblestone buildings, many of which are located in the region of New York south of Lake Ontario where the cobblestones used were sourced. It is one of the few to reach three stories high, and one of the few originally designed for educational purposes. It is the only one anywhere in North America currently used as a public building. The upper floor serves as a local history museum.

First home to a private school, it later became a public school building after the private school failed. When that ended, the building became the town hall. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, the southernmost listing in Genesee County and the only cobblestone building listed in the county.

Building

The building is located on the north side of Buffalo Street, roughly a quarter-mile (500 m) east of where it forks south from U.S. Route 20, of which it was once part. Alexander Central School is just across the street; the other buildings in the area are residential. The land slopes down towards Tonawanda Creek to the east.

Tall mature trees along Buffalo Street provide shade. A narrow walk in the middle of the lawn goes the depth of the setback, equivalent to the distance to the rear wall of neighboring houses. In the rear, on Church Street, is a large parking lot for town officials and employees.

The building itself is a three-story five-by-four-bay structure faced in cobblestones  wide on the front set amid mortar. There are three rows of cobblestones per limestone quoin on the front and four per quoin on the end walls, where the stones are  wide. The windowsills, lintels and water table are also of limestone.

Atop the building is a hip roof. A balustrade surrounds the cupola, with a rounded roof and overhanging cornice. At the northeast corner a single brick chimney pierces the roof. A fire escape is on the north wall near a one-story wood frame addition, and a concrete block garage projects from the west wall.

Stone steps rise to the original main entrance in the center of the south facade (the town uses the rear of the building as the main entrance, and gives its address as 3350 Church Street). The paneled front door is slightly recessed. It is flanked by round smooth Doric columns and sidelights. A transom above has been filled in with wood and the words "Town Hall" written on it.

The door opens onto a central hallway with large meeting rooms used by both town and village on either side. The second story is given over almost completely to another large meeting room and the third floor used as a museum. Some original finishings, such as plaster ceilings, high wooden wainscoting and deep window frames, remain from its early 20th century use as a public school.

History

In 1811 the first local library in the recently settled community of Alexander was established. A literary society that formed around it 17 years later, in 1828, began to seriously discuss starting a school focused on the classics, since they believed the local children didn't receive a broad enough education in the public schools. The $7,000 ($ in contemporary dollars) cost was raised by subscription. A thousand of those dollars were contributed by State Senator Henry Hawkins, one of the leading businessmen of Alexander at the time.

Initially it was called the Alexander Classical School. In 1845, the mortgage was foreclosed. Hawkins donated it to the Genesee Presbyterian Church and the school renamed itself the Genesee and Wyoming Seminary. Later that year, upon his death, he bequeathed it his library and rock collection. By the middle of the century the school reached its peak enrollment of 300 students, many boarders, drawn from 14 states.

Many were from the South, and their absence contributed to the school's closure during the Civil War. In the decades afterward, the school evolved from a private to a public institution, a transition aided by new state laws making education compulsory. In 1886 it became Alexander's Union Free School, with a three-year high school program. The interior was remodeled for the new purposes, but the exterior remained untouched A 1908 fire in the boiler room did slight damage to the first floor; another one broke out in 1937.

The building continued to be the Union Free School until 1937, when voters in the area took advantage of another state law and consolidated the 18 small local districts in the area into what is now the Alexander Central School District. A newer, larger school was built across the road, and students and teachers moved there in 1938.

Two years later, in 1940, the Town of Alexander moved its offices into the vacant building. The interior was converted at that time to its present layout to accommodate governmental functions. In 1949 the garage was added for the fire department.

In 1958 the museum was opened on the third floor. It had been started by students across the street in the History Diggers club who had been collecting artifacts from their grandparents. They ran out of space in their classroom and asked the Town Board for help. Its collection eventually grew to include a Jenny Lind Bed, the possession of a local man who once played for her on her 1850 American tour, and an ostrich egg donated by a local man who traveled extensively and wanted local children to be able to see things from outside the area.

Six years later, in 1964, the fire department moved out of the building into its own facility. Major renovations in the mid-1990s shored up the building's structural system and remodeled the entire interior. The grounds were restored to their original layout and appearance.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Genesee County, New York

References

External links
Alexander Classical School - Alexander, NY - U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com

Defunct schools in New York (state)
Former school buildings in the United States
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Cobblestone architecture
Buildings and structures in Genesee County, New York
School buildings completed in 1837
National Register of Historic Places in Genesee County, New York


Zbigniew Drzewiecki (; 8 April 189011 April 1971) was a Polish pianist who was for most of his life a teacher of pianists. He was especially associated with the interpretation of Frédéric Chopin's works. His pupils include several famous pianists of the 20th century, and his influence was therefore very pervasive.

Drzewiecki was born in Warsaw.  He commenced study under his father, and then, at Warsaw, under Oberfeldt and Pilecki. After he had matriculated he went (from 1909 to 1914) to Vienna, to the atelier of Theodor Leschetizky, where he studied with Marie Prentner, the master's assistant. He gave many recitals in Polish towns, and also in Vienna, Prague and Berlin.

In 1916 he became professor of advanced pianoforte classes at the  Warsaw Conservatory, and continued to teach there until his death in 1971. He assisted in establishing the International Chopin Piano Competition, and served upon their juries from the first occasion, 1927, until 1971. After the Second World War, and especially after the death of Józef Turczyński (1884–1953), he was considered the greatest Polish piano teacher.

Students

The following is an incomplete list of pianists who studied with Drzewiecki:

Ryszard Bakst
Enrique Bátiz Campbell
Felicja Blumental
Walter Buczynski
Paweł Chęciński
Halina Czerny-Stefańska
Jan Ekier
Róża Etkin-Moszkowska
Lidia Grychtołówna
Adam Harasiewicz
Władysław Kędra
Bolesław Kon
Li QiFang
Hiroko Nakamura
Edward Olearczyk
Eva Osińska
Regina Smendzianka
Marta Sosińska
John Tilbury
Fou Ts'ong
Roger Woodward
Eva Maria Zuk

Sources

A. Eaglefield-Hull, Dictionary of Modern Music and Musicians (Dent, London 1924).
J. Methuen-Campbell, Chopin Playing from the Composer to the Present Day (Gollancz, London 1981).

1890 births
1971 deaths
Polish classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Piano pedagogues
Musicians from Warsaw
People from Warsaw Governorate
Academic staff of the Chopin University of Music
Academic staff of the Academy of Music in Kraków
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century male musicians
Recipients of the State Award Badge (Poland)


Giuseppe Aprile (28 October 1731 – 11 January 1813) was an Italian castrato singer and music teacher. He was also known as 'Sciroletto' or 'Scirolino'.

Aprile was born in Martina Franca. After studying with Gregorio Sciroli, composer and singing instructor, in Naples, he began his singing career in 1752 at the Teatro San Carlo in Naples. He then  began a great career, performing in prominent theatres throughout Italy, Germany, and even Madrid. His voice could reach E5. He withdrew from the stage in 1785 and became a singing instructor in Naples. Domenico Cimarosa, Michael Kelly and Emma, Lady Hamilton were among his pupils.  He wrote a popular book on singing instruction, The Italian Method of Singing, with 36 Solfeggi (1791).

Operatic roles
Euribate in Ifigenia in Aulide by Niccolò Jommelli and Tommaso Traetta (Naples, 1752)
Edelberto in Ricimero re de' Goti by Baldassare Galuppi (Naples, 1753)
Publio Cornelio Scipione in Livia Claudia Vestale by Niccolò Conforto (Rome, 1755)
Pompeo in Pompeo magno in Armenia by Francesco Saverio Garzia (Rome, 1755)
Cesare in Catone in Utica by Francesco Poncini (Parma, 1756)
Giasone in Issipile by Baldassare Galuppi (Parma, 1756)
Demetrio in the anonymous Antigono (Lucca, 1756)
Timante in Demofoonte by Antonio Gaetano Pampani (Rome, 1757)
Ezio in Ezio by Tommaso Traetta (Rome, 1757)
Aminta in Il re pastore by Antonio Mazzoni (Bologna, 1757)
Linceo in the anonymous Ipermestra (Venice, 1757)
Enea in Didone abbandonata by Tommaso Traetta (Venice, 1757)
Ciro in Ciro riconosciuto by Niccolò Jommelli (Mantua, 1758)
Timante in Demofoonte by Tommaso Traetta (Mantua, 1758)
Sesto in La clemenza di Tito by Giuseppe Scarlatti (Venice, 1760)
Cosrovio in Gianguir by Vincenzo Ciampi (Venice, 1760)
Castore in I tindaridi by Tommaso Traetta (Parma, 1760)
Alceste in Demetrio by Baldassare Galuppi (Padua, 1761)
Tiridate in Zenobia by Giovanni Battista Pescetti (Padua, 1761)
Megacle in L'Olimpiade of Niccolò Jommelli (Stuttgart, 1761)
Alceste in Demetrio by Giuseppe Ponzo (Turin, 1762)
Achille in Ifigenia in Aulide by Ferdinando Bertoni (Turin, 1762)
Enea in Didone abbadonata by Niccolò Jommelli (Stuttgart, 1763)
Timante in Demofoonte by Niccolò Jommelli (Stuttgart, 1764)
Motezuma in Motezuma by Gian Francesco de Majo (Turin, 1765)
Megacle in L'Olimpiade by Johann Adolf Hasse (Turin, 1765)
Aminta in Il re pastore by Niccolò Piccinni (Naples, 1765)
Euriso in Creso by Antonio Sacchini (Naples, 1765)
Teseo in the pasticcio Arianna e Teseo (Palermo, 1766)
Fetonte in Fetonte by Niccolò Jommelli (Stuttgart, 1768)
Gandarte in Nicoraste by Antonio Sacchini (Venice, 1769)
Giulio Cesare in Cesare in Egitto by Niccolò Piccinni (Milan, 1770)
Enea in Didone abbandonata by Ignazio Celoniat (Milan, 1770)
Rinaldo in Armida abbandonata by Niccolò Jommelli (Naples, 1770; Florence, 1775)
Demetrio in Antigono by Pasquale Cafaro (Naples, 1770)
Timante in Demofoonte by Niccolò Jommelli (Naples, 1770)
Eumene in Eumene by Gian Francesco de Majo (Naples, 1771)
Perseo in Andromeda by Giuseppe Colla (Turin, 1772)
Maometto in Tamas Kouli-Kan nell'Indie by Gaetano Pugnani (Turin, 1772)
Sesto in La clemenza di Tito by Pasquale Anfossi (Naples, 1772)
Achille in Achille in Sciro by Antonio Amicone (Naples, 1772)
Titano in Cerere placata by Niccolò Jommelli (Naples, 1772)
Linceo in Ipermestra by Niccolò Piccinni (Naples, 1772)
Teseo in Arianna e Teseo by Giacomo Insanguine (Naples, 1773)
Alceste in the pasticcio Demetrio (Florence, 1774)
Maometto in Tamas Kouli-Kan nell'Indie by Pietro Guglielmi (Florence, 1774)
Vologeso in Vologeso re de' Parti by Giovanni Marco Rutini (Florence, 1775)
Marco Antonio in Cleopatra by Carlo Monza (Turin, 1776)
Sicotenal in Sicotenal by Giovanni Marco Rutini (Turin, 1776)
Telemaco in Calipso by Bernardino Ottani (Turin, 1777)
Gengis-Kan in Gengis-Kan by Pasquale Anfossi (Turin, 1777)
Euriso in Creso re di Lidia by Giovanni Battista Borghi (Florence, 1777)
Enea in Enea nel Lazio by Antonio Burroni (Rome, 1778)
Megacle in L'Olimpiade by Pasquale Anfossi (Rome, Perugia, and Treviso, 1778)
Arsace in Medonte, re di Epiro by Giuseppe Sarti (Perugia, 1778; Florence, 1779)
Cleomene in Erifile by Francesco Bianchi (Florence, 1779)
Selimo in the pasticcio Il Solimano (Florence, 1779)
Tarsile in La Calliroe by Josef Mysliveček (Pisa, 1779)
Annio in the pasticcio Cajo Mario (Pisa, 1779)
Annio in Cajo Mario by Domenico Cimarosa (Rome, 1780)
Tito in Tito nelle Gallie by Pasquale Anfossi (Rome, 1780)

Source:  Claudio Sartori.  I libretti italiani a stampa dalle origini al 1800.  Cuneo, 1992–1994.

References

External links

1731 births
1813 deaths
Castrati
People from Martina Franca
18th-century Italian male opera singers
Voice teachers


Ready or Not is the debut solo studio album by American rock singer-songwriter Lou Gramm, released in February 1987 by Atlantic Records.

Production
Eight of the ten songs, which comprise Ready Or Not, were written by Gramm in partnership with former Black Sheep bandmate Bruce Turgon. The album was recorded in 1986 at Bear Tracks Recording in Suffern, New York and The Hit Factory Recording in New York City. It was produced by Gramm and Pat Moran, who is known as an engineer on recordings by such performers as Rush and Robert Plant.

Reception
Ready Or Not was a commercial success, reaching number 27 on the US Billboard 200. It generated two hit songs. The lead-off single, "Midnight Blue", peaked at number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100 and climbed to the top of the Mainstream Rock chart. It has been Gramm's only song to have charted in the United Kingdom. The second single from the album was the title song, which reached number 54 on the Billboard 200 and number 7 on the Mainstream Rock charts.

The album has enjoyed critical acclaim. Bret Adams has given Ready or Not a retrospective rating of four-and-a-half stars out of five on AllMusic. He has described it as "rich with melody and snap".

Track listing

Personnel
 Lou Gramm – vocals, percussion
 Philip Ashley – keyboards, programming
 Bruce Turgon – keyboards, rhythm guitars, bass, lead guitar (on "Lover Come Back")
 Nils Lofgren – lead guitar
 Ben Gramm – drums

Additional musicians
 Richard Grammatico – lead guitar (on "If I Don't Have You"), additional guitar (on "Time")
 Don Mancuso – additional guitar (on "Chain of Love")
 Eddie Martinez – additional guitar (on "Ready or Not", "Midnight Blue" and "Chain of Love")
 Stanley Sheldon – bass (on "Midnight Blue" and "If I Don't Have You")
 Mark Rivera – soprano saxophone (on "Lover Come Back"), tenor saxophone, backing vocals
 Crispin Cioe – baritone saxophone, tenor saxophone
 Ben Grammatico Sr. – lead trumpet
 Ben Grammatico Jr. – trumpet
 Sherryl Marshall – backing vocals
 Cookie Watkins – backing vocals

Production
 Lou Gramm – producer
 Pat Moran – producer, engineer
 Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).
 Timothy White – cover photography
 Bob Defrin – art direction, design

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Lou Gramm albums
1987 debut albums
Atlantic Records albums
Albums produced by Pat Moran


Leonardo Ghiraldini (born 26 December 1984) is a retired Italian international rugby union player. Ghiraldini's playing position is hooker.

Club career
Ghiraldini began his career with Petrarca Rugby in his home town of Padua before moving to Rugby Calvisano in 2005, where, as captain, he won the Super 10 (now Top12) in 2008 and was a runner-up with them in 2006. In 2009, Ghiraldini moved to Benetton Treviso, which joined the Celtic League in 2010.

On 21 May 2014, Ghiraldini moved to England to join Leicester Tigers in the Aviva Premiership for the 2014-15 season. In December 2015, Ghiraldini joined top French club Toulouse in the Top 14 on a three-year deal.

International career
Ghiraldini played for the Italian U-18, U-19, and U-21 teams before playing for the Italy A Team. He was regarded as one of Italian rugby's stars of the future.

Ghiraldini played his first international game against Japan during Italy's 2006 summer tour. Ghiraldini was in the Italian squad for the 2007 Six Nations Championship and the 2007 Rugby World Cup, he made his World Cup debut against Portugal. He was in the Italy squad for the 2008 Six Nations Championship, playing as starting hooker in all five games of the tournament.

For the 2010 Six Nations Championship, Ghiraldini was named Italian captain after Sergio Parisse was ruled out of the tournament with an injury.

On 18 August 2019, he was named in the final 31-man squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup and he represented Italy on 107 occasions, from 2006 to 2020.

Honours

Calvisano
Super 10 winner (1): 2008. runner-up (1): 2006

References

External links
RBS 6 Nations profile

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Padua
Italian rugby union players
Benetton Rugby players
Rugby Calvisano players
Leicester Tigers players
Rugby union hookers
Italy international rugby union players
Italian expatriate rugby union players
Italian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate rugby union players in England
2007 Rugby World Cup players
2011 Rugby World Cup players
2015 Rugby World Cup players
2019 Rugby World Cup players


Ana Terra is a Brazilian film, produced in 1971 and directed for Durval Garcia.

Cast
Rossana Ghessa - Ana Terra
Geraldo Del Rey - Pedro Missioneiro
Pereira Dias - Manuel Terra
Vânia Elisabeth - Henriqueta
Naide Ribas - Antonio
Antonio Augusto Fernandes - Horácio
Rejane Schumann - Eulália
Carlos Castilhos - Major Bandeira
Pedro Machado - chefe dos bandoleiros
Antonio Augusto Fagundes Filho - Pedrinho
Gilberto Nascimento
Alexandre Ostrovski
Augusta Jaeger
Maximiliano Bogo

References

External links

1971 films
Brazilian drama films
1970s Portuguese-language films
1971 drama films
Films based on works by Erico Verissimo
Films about gauchos


Kai Khusrau may refer to:

Kaykhusraw (disambiguation), (multiple monarchs of the Seljuk dynasty)
Ghiyas al-Din Kai-Khusrau of the Injuids (died 1338 or 1339)