"East to West" is a song recorded by contemporary Christian band Casting Crowns. Written by Mark Hall and Bernie Herms and produced by Mark A Miller, it was released as the lead single from the band's 2007 album The Altar and the Door. Lyrically, the song deals with the concept of forgiveness. The song met with a positive to mixed reception from music critics and won two awards at the 39th GMA Dove Awards: Song of the Year and Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year. It was also nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance at the 51st Grammy Awards.

"East to West" received 78 adds in its first week, a record at Christian radio. The song peaked atop five chart formats, as well as at number 25 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart. It ranked at number six on the decade-end Billboard Hot Christian Songs chart and at number seven on the decade-end Billboard Hot Christian AC chart. Additionally, it ranked inside the top 15 on both the 2007 and 2008 year-end Hot Christian Songs and Hot Christian AC charts.

Recording and composition

In the liner notes for The Altar and the Door, Casting Crowns lists Psalm 51, Ephesians 2:1–10, 1 John 1:9, Psalm 103, Romans 8, Colossians 2:9–15, Isaiah 38:17, Psalm 32, Lamentations 3:22–24, Romans 6 and Romans 3:5–8 as inspirations for writing "East to West". It was written by Mark Hall and Bernie Herms and produced by Mark A. Miller. It was recorded and mixed by Sam Hewitt at Zoo Studio in Franklin, Tennessee and at My Refuge Studio in McDonough, Georgia. Additional recording was handled by Michael Hewitt and Dale Oliver at Zoo Studio, while the song was mastered by Richard Dodd. The string section was arranged by Herms and recorded by Bill Whittington and Steve Breers at The Sound Kitchen in Franklin, Tennessee.

"East to West" is a contemporary Christian song lasting four minutes and 26 seconds. It was written in common time in the key of F minor at a tempo of 73 beats per minute. The vocal range in the song ranges from the low note of D4 to the high note of F5. Lyrically, "East to West" deals with the concept of forgiveness, and the doubt that God forgives and forgets all sin. Casting Crowns' lead vocalist Mark Hall explained that: "We have a hard time with the concept of forgiveness. We cut ourselves and it heals, but the scar remains. Sometimes we think God treats sin like we would if we were God, and that he handles forgiveness like we would. We know he forgives, but we can't accept that God chooses to forget and relinquishes his right to avenge. That's what we're singing about in 'East To West'". In a separate interview, Hall elaborated on that theme, commenting that: "I see forgiveness as God giving away His right to revenge in my life. He loved me so much that He’s choosing to remember that against me no more, all because of Jesus".

Critical reception and awards
Upon the release of The Altar and the Door, "East to West" met with positive to mixed critical reception. Kevin McNeese of New Release Tuesday regarded the song as a "powerful song and moment", while Steve Morley of United Methodist Communications commented that the song "offers grace for the journey" and "emphasizes the sin-crushing power of Jesus’ death and resurrection". Andree Farias of Christianity Today was more negative, opining that the song took too long to reach its climax.

At the 39th GMA Dove Awards, "East to West" won the awards for Song of the Year and Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year. It was also nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance at the 51st Grammy Awards.

Chart performance
"East to West" received 78 radio adds in its first week, a record at Christian radio. It debuted at number fifteen on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs chart and advanced to number one in its seventh week on the chart. in total, "East to West" spent 43 weeks atop the chart The song spent a total of 19 weeks at the top spot, tied with Brandon Heath's "Give Me Your Eyes" for the second most weeks at number one in the history of the Hot Christian Songs chart. "East to West" also topped the Billboard Hot Christian AC chart and the Radio & Records INSPO chart. It spent 13 weeks atop the Radio & Records Christian AC Monitored chart and a record 14 weeks atop the Radio & Records Christian AC Indicator chart. "East to West" also peaked at number 25 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart. In 2012, "East to West" was certified Gold by the RIAA, signifying sales of over 500,000 digital downloads.

"East to West" was ranked at number eight on the 2007 year-end Hot Christian Songs chart and at number nine on the 2007 year-end Hot Christian AC chart, as well as at number 12 on the 2008 year-end Hot Christian Songs chart and at number 14 on the 2008 year-end Hot Christian AC chart. It ranked at number six on the decade-end Hot Christian Songs chart and at number seven on the decade-end Hot Christian AC chart, Casting Crowns highest-ranking song on both decade-end charts.

Live performances
Casting Crowns has performed "East to West" in concert and at events since its release as a single. At the 39th GMA Dove Awards, they performed a "stirring rendition" of the song. At a concert on February 28, 2010, in Hershey, Pennsylvania, Casting Crowns performed the song as part of their set list. They performed the song at a concert at the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Missouri as the fourth-to-last song of their set list.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2007 singles
Casting Crowns songs
Songs written by Mark Hall (musician)
Songs written by Bernie Herms
2007 songs


is a Japanese visual novel studio known for the production of adult bishōjo games. Its main office is located in Taitō, Tokyo. The representative producer and president is Ryūichirō Yamakawa. “Frontwing” is the company's main brand, but it has also released games under affiliated brands “Survive” (サヴァイブ), “Hotchkiss” (ホチキス), and “b-wing.” These brands have all since merged to become “Frontwing.”

Frontwing's games cover a diverse range of genres, from school love life stories to hardcore adult games, and also games that utilize 3D computer graphics. The 3D content production team, Polygon Mura (ポリゴン村), is closely involved in the games’ production by seeking ways to incorporate 3D graphics into essentially 2D projects. Several of their games, originally produced for PC, have been ported to consoles. The development of the ported versions is generally done in-house. The company is also active in many other fields, including the development of the dance 3D software Dance X Mixer, taking part in the bi-annual Comic Market, and Niconico live broadcasts.

Since the company's founding in 1999 as a bishōjo games developer and the release of Frontwing's first title, Canary (Canaria: Kono Omoi o Uta ni Nosete) in August 2000, it has published over 20 titles in the visual novel genre. The studio's flagship games include the Netherworld Angel Djibril series, and the Grisaia trilogy which spawned an animated series in 2015.  In regards to the Djibril series, writer Naoki Miyamoto, author of the book "Adult Games: Introduction to Cultural Studies”, has pointed out why there is a big demand for such works: “If the one to fight is a beautiful heroine, the risks she takes stimulate people's erotic imagination.”

In 2011, the first installment of the Grisaia series, The Fruit of Grisaia, won first place in the Moe Game Award. The second installment, The Labyrinth of Grisaia, won second place in 2012.

Frontwing marked its first venture into the overseas market May 29, 2015, with the English release of The Fruit of Grisaia on Steam. The company has since established its own in-house translation team, which made its debut with the English release of The Leisure of Grisaia on May 18, 2016.

On March 16, 2021, Frontwing announced that Bushiroad had acquired a 50.625% controlling stake of the company, with Frontwing becoming a subsidiary of Bushiroad.

List of visual novels
Listed by brand, in chronological order.

Frontwing

Survive

Hotchkiss

b-wing

Incidents
 Green Green High-Cost, Miscommunication and Copyright Dispute Case

References

External links

  (English)

Frontwing Official English Facebook page

Amusement companies of Japan
Bushiroad
Hentai companies
Video game companies of Japan
Video game development companies
Video game companies established in 2000
Japanese companies established in 2000


Lester Everett Lyles (born December 27, 1962) is a former professional American football cornerback/strong safety in the National Football League. He played six seasons for the New York Jets, the Phoenix Cardinals, and the San Diego Chargers. He was drafted by the Jets in the second round of the 1985 NFL Draft.

Family
Lyle's son, Jairus Lyles, is a member of the Utah Jazz.

References

External links
 Bio from the 1987 Jets yearbook

1962 births
Living people
Players of American football from Washington, D.C.
American football safeties
American football cornerbacks
New York Jets players
Phoenix Cardinals players
San Diego Chargers players
Virginia Cavaliers football players


Hello Destiny... is the sixth album by American punk rock/ska punk band Goldfinger.

Background
In January 2007, Goldfinger were finishing up their new album, which they were expecting to release in mid-2007.

Release
On April 30, 2007, "Free Kevin Kjonaas" was posted on the band's Myspace profile. Following this, they appeared at the Wakestock festival in Canada. On December 22, 2007, Hello Destiny...  was announced for release in four months' time. On January 2, 2008, a track titled "One More Time" was posted on the band's Myspace profile. On March 10, 2008, the album's artwork and track listing was posted online. Ten days later, "Get Up" was posted on their Myspace. In early April, the band appeared at the Bamboozle Left festival. Hello Destiny... was made available for streaming on April 15, 2008, before being released on April 22, 2008 through SideOneDummy Records. "One More Time" was released to radio on the same day. In April and May 2008, the band went on a brief West Coast tour. Between mid-June and early August, the band toured with Less Than Jake on their Sleep It Off Tour in the US. In February and March 2009, the band toured Australia as part of the Soundwave festival.

Track listing
All songs are written by John Feldmann,  except "War" co-written by Feldmann and Charlie Paulson.

Personnel
John Feldmann – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
 Charlie Paulson – lead guitar
Kelly LeMieux – bass
Darrin Pfeiffer – drums

Additional personnel
 Matt Appleton - keyboards, horns

References

Goldfinger (band) albums
2008 albums
SideOneDummy Records albums
Albums produced by John Feldmann


An audience award is typically an award at a film festival (or some other type of cultural festival or similar competition) which is selected by the audience attending the festival rather than by the festival jury or a group of critics.

Examples
A well-known example of audience awards are those given out at the Sundance Film Festival, which is one of the leading independent film festivals in the world. Sundance first awarded audience awards in 1989 and now has separate audience awards for dramatic, documentary, and world cinema. These awards have become among the most important awards granted at the festival.  The first Sundance Audience Award winner was Steven Soderbergh's Sex, Lies, and Videotape, whose success at Sundance produced a studio bidding war and which then became the first hit film to come out of the Sundance festival.  The Audience Award came to be seen as a better indicator of potential commercial success than the juried awards.

A different example is the Independent Lens Audience Award, in which the television viewing audience is invited to rate each episode of the PBS independent film series (through online voting), and an award is given to each season's best-rated episode.

Judging
Some popular awards shows, such as the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards and People's Choice Awards use polling or online voting by a viewing audience to make selections, although these awards are typically not limited to an audience that has attended a specific festival or viewed a specific set of film or television programs.

See also
 List of film awards
 List of Sundance Film Festival award winners
 Angoulême International Comics Festival Prize Awarded by the Audience

References


Lucy's Cafe was an Italian restaurant located in Hershey, Pennsylvania that was family-owned and operated for more than 75 years. The restaurant's meatballs were from a homemade recipe and were popular throughout the state; they were at one time sold at Hershey Bears hockey games.

History

Lucy's Cafe was founded by sisters Josephine Fromboluti and Lucia Santoro after their immigration from Italy.  Mary Tatangelo, daughter of Fromboluti, ran the restaurant for the bulk of its history. She shared ownership with sons Tony and Robert Tatangelo in the 1970s and '80s. While Mary continued to remain active in the family business she built, Tony was the sole proprietor of Lucy's Cafe from 1989 until its closing in 2007.

Celebrities such as Joe Paterno, Michael Bolton, Jim Kelly, Lynn Swann, and many more frequented Lucy's Cafe throughout the years. The restaurant also was visited annually by players and coaches of the Big 33 Football Classic.

Purchase by Hershey Entertainment and Resorts Company

In October 2007, local newspapers confirmed rumored reports that Lucy's Cafe had been sold. The purchase was made by Hershey Entertainment and Resorts Company (also known as HERCO).  Coincidentally, Lucy's Cafe had formerly sold meatballs to the GIANT Center, home arena of the Hershey Bears (an AHL team owned by HERCO), for sale at the team's games.  The restaurant's final day of business was December 31, 2007.

On January 21, 2008, a fire damaged much of the building that was once Lucy's Cafe.  The cause of the fire was suspected to be an oil tank that may have caught fire.

Atmosphere and Ambiance
Lucy's Cafe offers a warm and inviting atmosphere, making guests feel at home from the moment they walk through the door. Patrons appreciate the welcoming environment, which allows them to relax and enjoy their dining experience. The cafe's ambiance is complemented by a unique feature that enables customers to play their favorite songs, enhancing the overall atmosphere and creating a personalized experience for each visitor.

The comfortable setting, combined with delicious and reasonably priced food, has led many customers to highly recommend Lucy's Cafe to friends and family. The delightful ambiance and exceptional dining experience make it an ideal destination for people looking to enjoy a cozy meal in a friendly environment.

Lucy's Cafe Meat Sauce and Meatballs

Lucy's Cafe was known regionally for its meat sauce and hand-rolled meatballs, which were sold both in the restaurant with meals and "to go" in container sizes ranging from quart to gallon.

The meatballs were so well known that for several years they were sold at Hershey Bears' (an American Hockey League team) home games.

The recipe for the sauce and meatballs remains a family secret.  During the restaurant's final month of business, sales of the famed meat sauce and meatballs boomed.  Currently, the recipe has not been published. On April 9, 2008, the sale of Lucy's Cafe meat sauce and meatballs resumed.  They can be purchased from Bricker's Pizza and Restaurant, Hershey, Pennsylvania.

References

Italian-American cuisine
Italian restaurants in the United States
Italian-American culture in Pennsylvania
Restaurants in Pennsylvania
Defunct restaurants in Pennsylvania
Cuisine of the Mid-Atlantic states
Defunct Italian restaurants in the United States


Bendamustine, sold under the brand name Treanda among others, is a chemotherapy medication used in the treatment of chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), multiple myeloma, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. It is given by injection into a vein.

Common side effects include low blood cell counts, fever, nausea, diarrhea, loss of appetite, cough, and rash. Other severe side effects include allergic reactions and increased risk of infection. Use in pregnancy is known to harm the baby. Bendamustine is in the alkylating agents family of medication. It works by interfering with the function of DNA and RNA.

Bendamustine was approved for medical use in the United States in 2008. It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines. It was originally made from nitrogen mustard.

Medical uses

Bendamustine has been used both as sole therapy and in combination with other agents including etoposide, fludarabine, mitoxantrone, methotrexate, prednisone, rituximab, vincristine and 90Y-ibritumomab tiuxetan.

Lymphomas

One combination for stage III/IV relapsed or refractory indolent lymphomas and mantle cell lymphoma (MCL), with or without prior rituximab-containing chemoimmunotherapy treatment, is bendamustine with mitoxantrone and rituximab. In Germany in 2012 it has become the first line treatment of choice for indolent lymphoma. After trial results released in June 2012 showed that it more than doubled disease progression-free survival when given along with rituximab. The combination also left patients with fewer side effects than the older R-CHOP treatment.

Adverse effects
Common adverse reactions are typical for the class of nitrogen mustards, and include nausea, fatigue, vomiting, diarrhea, fever, constipation, loss of appetite, cough, headache, unintentional weight loss, difficulty breathing, rashes, and stomatitis, as well as immunosuppression, anemia, and low platelet counts.
Notably, this drug has a low incidence of hair loss (alopecia) unlike most other chemotherapy drugs.

Warning
Bendamustine solution is not compatible with Closed System Transfer Devices (CSTD)
Situation: *Most CSTD vendors have adapted their system to become compatible.
 FDA issued a warning on March 11, 2015, not to use bendamustine solution with CSTDs, adapters and syringes which contain either polycarbonate or acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS) due to the incompatibility with N,N-dimethylacetamide (DMA).
Background:
 PhaSealR & SpirosR CSTDs contain either polycarbonate or ABS can dissolve when coming into contact with bendamustine (which contains DMA).
Assessment:
 This can lead to device failure, possible product contamination, and potential serious adverse health consequences, including skin reactions in health care professionals preparing and administering this product and the risk of small blood vessel blockage in patients.
Recommendations:
 Immediately, stop using all PhaSealR &/or SpirosR products including adapters when preparing & administering bendamustine.
 Only use polypropylene syringes with bendamustine. These syringes are translucent in appearance.
 Continue to use all universal PPE & safety precautions for hazardous drugs when preparing & administering bendamustine.

Pharmacology

Bendamustine is a white, water-soluble microcrystalline powder with amphoteric properties. It acts as an alkylating agent causing intra-strand and inter-strand cross-links between DNA bases.

After intravenous infusion it is extensively metabolised in the liver by cytochrome p450. More than 95% of the drug is bound to protein – primarily albumin. Only free bendamustine is active. Elimination is biphasic with a half-life of 6–10 minutes and a terminal half-life of approximately 30 minutes. It is eliminated primarily through the kidneys.

History
Bendamustine was first made in 1963 by Ozegowski and Krebs in East Germany (the former German Democratic Republic). Until 1990 it was available only in East Germany. East German researchers found that it was useful for treating chronic lymphocytic leukemia, Hodgkin's disease, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, multiple myeloma and lung cancer.

Bendamustine received its first marketing approval in Germany, where it is marketed under the tradename Ribomustin, by Astellas Pharma GmbH's licensee, Mundipharma International Corporation Limited. It is indicated as a single-agent or in combination with other anti-cancer agents for indolent non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, multiple myeloma, and chronic lymphocytic leukemia. SymBio Pharmaceuticals Ltd. holds exclusive rights to develop and market bendamustine HCl in Japan and selected Asia Pacific Rim countries.

In March 2008, Cephalon received approval from the United States Food and Drug Administration to market bendamustine in the US, where it is sold under the tradename Treanda, for treatment of chronic lymphocytic leukemia.

In October 2008, the FDA granted further approval to market Treanda for the treatment of indolent B-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma that has progressed during or within six months of treatment with rituximab or a rituximab-containing regimen.

Research
It is also being studied for the treatment of sarcoma. It is also being investigated in phase II trials for the non-cancer treatment of AL amyloidosis.

References

External links

Benzimidazoles
Organochlorides
Nitrogen mustards
Chloroethyl compounds
World Health Organization essential medicines
Wikipedia medicine articles ready to translate
Science and technology in East Germany


Acanthoscurria theraphosoides is a species of spider from the family Theraphosidae (tarantulas), found in Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, and French Guiana.

Description
F. O. Pickard-Cambridge collected a mature female as his reference specimen (holotype) during his trip to the Lower Amazon, specifically in Pará state, Brazil. He called the species Acanthoscurria brocklehursti, now regarded as synonymous with A. theraphosoides. The specimen was deposited in the Natural History Museum, London. He describes the species from his own live observations as having "Carapace deep brown, clothed with grey-brown velvety pubescence" and "legs entirely clothed with rich chocolate-brown pubescence and long scattered rufous hairs."

Taxonomy
Acanthopalpus theraphosoides was first described by Carl Ludwig Doleschall in 1871. Separately, Acanthoscurria brocklehursti was described by F. O. Pickard-Cambridge in 1896. Following a revision by Paula et al., A. brocklehursti is now treated as a junior synonym of A. theraphosoides.

Confused species
In the exotic pet hobby, there is another larger species often mistakenly traded under this name Acanthoscurria brocklehursti with alternating light and dark banding on the legs. It is sometimes called the giant black and white tarantula because it can reach a leg span of 18–23 cm (7–9 in). Scientifically, this is a thinner banded regional variant of Acanthoscurria geniculata, also from the Amazon basin.

See also
List of Theraphosidae species

References

Theraphosidae
Spiders of South America
Spiders described in 1871
Taxa named by Carl Ludwig Doleschall


Snowdon is a neighbourhood located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce borough. The area is centred on the intersection of the Décarie Expressway and Queen Mary Road.

Snowdon is bordered by Macdonald Avenue (Hampstead) in the west, Victoria Avenue (Côte-des-Neiges) in the east, Côte-Saint-Luc Road (Notre-Dame-de-Grâce) to the south and Vézina Street and the railway tracks (Le Triangle) to the north. Furthermore, the northwest end borders Côte Saint-Luc and the southeast end borders Westmount.

The neighbourhood is served by the Snowdon Metro, which has access to the Metro's Orange Line and Blue Line, and by Côte-Sainte-Catherine and Plamondon stations on the Orange Line. Notable buildings in the neighbourhood include the former Snowdon Theatre.

The district was named for James Snowdon, who owned a farm where the neighbourhood now stands.

References

Neighbourhoods in Montreal
Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
Jewish communities in Canada
Jews and Judaism in Montreal


Darnell Wilson (born June 23, 1966) is an American former boxer. That was a 1996 Light Middleweight US Olympic Alternate.

Amateur career
Born on the Southside of Chicago, Wilson started boxing in 1980 at the age of 14. He was coached by Tom O'Shea. Wilson was an amateur standout and was the 1993 National Golden Gloves Light Middleweight Champion.  He later went on to become the United States Amateur Light middleweight champion in 1997–1999. Chicago Golden Gloves finalist (1986). He won the Chicago Golden Gloves from 1990-1992 U.S. Olympic alternate (1996).

Professional career
Wilson turned professional in 2002 and was undefeated in his first 8 fights, including a win over journeyman Reggie Strickland, he also had a draw with Ishmail Arvin before losing to Chad Dawson by decision in 2004 for the WBC World Youth middleweight title. Wilson fought three times after this going 1-0-2. He retired in 2012 after a draw with undefeated fighter Paul Littleton.

References

Enternal links

Boxers from Indiana
Light-middleweight boxers
Boxers from Chicago
National Golden Gloves champions
1966 births
Living people
Winners of the United States Championship for amateur boxers
Sportspeople from Lafayette, Indiana
American male boxers


The Rogers Sisters were an American indie rock band from Brooklyn, active from 1999 to 2007, composed of sisters Laura and Jennifer Rogers and multi-instrumentalist/vocalist Miyuki Furtado.

History
The Rogers Sisters formed in 1999 after the breakup of Ruby Falls. The group released its debut on Troubleman Unlimited in 2002. The album's cover featured a Xerox collage portrait of George W. Bush. Following its release, the group embarked on tours of the United States as well as the United Kingdom. A sophomore effort, Three Fingers, followed on the same label in 2004. After signing to Too Pure, the group re-released Three Fingers and toured the UK and US again. Tours in Europe and Australia followed before releasing their most recent effort, The Invisible Deck, in 2006.

The group disbanded in 2007.

Furtado has since started two bands, psych-folk country rock duo Divining Rod and Dead Sands. He also currently drums for instrumental post-rock quartet, Vivid Low Sky,  and was a member of Brooklyn bands Midnight Masses and Shock Cinema.

Members
Miyuki Ken Furtado
Laura Carolyn Rogers
Jennifer Elizabeth Rogers

Discography
Purely Evil (Troubleman Unlimited, 2002)
Three Fingers (Too Pure, U.K./Troubleman Unlimited, U.S., 2004; re-released in the U.S. on Too Pure, 2005)
The Invisible Deck (Too Pure, 2006)

References

External links
Official MySpace

Indie rock musical groups from New York (state)
Musical groups from Brooklyn


Sheedy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ally Sheedy (born 1962), American screen and stage actress
 Callum Sheedy (born 1995), Wales rugby union player
 Charles E. Sheedy (1912-1990), Catholic priest and professor
 Charles Sheedy (born 1958) - Member of the West Virginia House of Delegates
 Jack Sheedy (Gaelic footballer) (21st century), former Dublin senior football player
 Jack Sheedy (Australian rules footballer) (1926–2023), East Fremantle Football Club player
 Kevin Sheedy (Australian footballer) (born 1947), former coach of AFL club Essendon
 Kevin Sheedy (Irish footballer) (born 1959), Republic of Ireland footballer
 Liam Sheedy (born 1969), Irish hurling manager and former player


Virginia Ramey Mollenkott, (January 28, 1932 - September 25, 2020) best known for her "God of the Breasts" interpretation of El Shaddai, spent her 44-year professional career teaching college level English literature and language, but developed specializations in feminist theology and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender theology during the second half of that career.

Personal life
Virginia May Ramey (birth name) was born in Philadelphia's Temple University Hospital on January 28, 1932 to Frank and May (Lotz) Ramey. She married Frederick H. Mollenkott on June 17, 1954, with whom she had a son, Paul F. Mollenkott, on July 3, 1958. The Mollenkotts divorced in July 1973.

A Democrat and trans-religious scholar, Mollenkott lived with her domestic partner Judith Suzannah Tilton at Cedar Crest Retirement Village until Judith's death in February 2018; together they co-grandmothered Mollenkott's three granddaughters.

Ramey and Tilton got married in 2013 following the United States Supreme Court decision in United States v. Windsor, which overturned a law that denied federal benefits to same-sex couples. Ms. Tilton died in 2018.

Education
She earned her B.A. from fundamentalist Bob Jones University in 1953, her M.A. at Temple University in 1955, and her Ph.D. at New York University in 1964. She received an honorary Doctorate in Ministries from Samaritan College in 1989.

Career
She chaired the English Department at Shelton College, Ringwood, New Jersey from 1955 to 1963 and at Nyack College from 1963 to 1967. She then taught at William Paterson University from 1967 to 1997, chairing the English Department from 1972 to 1976. Since 1997 she has held the position of Professor of English Emeritus.

Mollenkott served as an assistant editor of Seventeenth Century News from 1965 to 1975, and as a stylistic consultant for the New International Version of the Bible for the American Bible Society from 1970 to 1978. She became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP) in 1977. WIFP is an American nonprofit publishing organization which works to increase communication between women and connect the public with forms of women-based media. She also was a member of the translation committee for An Inclusive Language Lectionary for the National Council of Churches from 1980 to 1988. From 1980 to 1990, she was on the Board of Pacem in Terris, Warwick, New York. From 1989 through 1994, Mollenkott served on the Board of the Upper Room AIDS Ministry, Harlem, New York. For over a decade she was on the Board of Kirkridge Retreat and Conference Center, Bangor, Pennsylvania, starting in 1980. She held a seat on the Advisory Board of the Program on Gender and Society at the Rochester (New York) Divinity School from 1993 to 1996. She has been a manuscript evaluator for the Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion since 1994. She worked as a contributing editor to The Witness from 1994 to 2000. Since 1997 she has served on the editorial board of Studies in Theology and Sexuality, based in the United Kingdom. She was a contributing editor to The Other Side from 2003 to 2007.

She has delivered hundreds of guest lectures on feminist and LGBT theologies at churches, conferences, universities and seminaries throughout the United States.

Writing
Mollenkott's books are listed below.
 Adamant and Stone Chips, 1967
 In Search of Balance, 1969
 Women, Men and the Bible, 1977 (revised 1988)
 Speech, Silence, Action: The Cycle of Faith 1980
 Is the Homosexual My Neighbor: A Positive Christian Response, 1978 (revised 1994) co-authored with Letha Dawson Scanzoni
 The Divine Feminine: Biblical Imagery of God as Female, 1983 (reprinted 2014)
 Views from the Intersection, 1984 (with Catherine Barry)
 Godding; Human Responsibility and the Bible, 1987
 Sensuous Spirituality: Out from Fundamentalism, 1982 (revised 2008)
 Omnigender: A Trans-Religious Approach, 2001 (revised 2007)
 Transgender Journeys, 2003 (reprinted 2010), co-authored with Vanessa Sheridan
 Fourth chapter of Transforming the Faiths of our Fathers: Women who Changed American Religion (2004), edited by Ann Braude.
 Gender Diversity and Christian Community (2005)

She is a lifetime member of the Modern Language Association, where she served on the Executive Committee of Religion and Literature from 1976 to 1980. She is also a lifetime member of the Milton Society of America, serving on the executive committee from 1974 to 1976. She has published dozens of articles in scholarly and literary journals as well as church-related publications, and is an active founding member of the Evangelical and Ecumenical Women's Caucus, better known as Christian Feminism Today.

Mollenkott's archives are available at The Center for Gay and Lesbian Studies at the Pacific School of Religion.

Editing
Mollenkott edited a book of spiritual poems, Adam Among the Television Trees (1971) and a volume of inter-religious essays by Jewish, Christian, and Muslim women, Women of Faith in Dialogue (1987).

Awards
In 1992 Mollenkott received the New Jersey Lesbian and Gay Achievement Award, and in 1999 received a Lifetime Achievement Award from SAGE (Senior Action in a Gay Environment).

She has also won awards for her writing. Is the Homosexual My Neighbor: A Positive Christian Response won the Integrity Award in 1979. In 2002, her book Omnigender: A Trans-Religious Approach won the Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual/Transgender Literature and the Ben Franklin Award.

See also
Christian feminism
Christian egalitarianism
Christian views about women
Homosexuality and Christianity

References

External links
Mollenkott's official website
Profile and biography on LGBT Religious Archives Network

Christian feminist theologians
1932 births
2020 deaths
LGBT Christians
American feminists
Lesbian feminists
Bob Jones University alumni
Temple University alumni
New York University alumni
American LGBT writers
Lambda Literary Award winners
Lesbian academics
LGBT people from Pennsylvania


This list of parks in Indianapolis provides a general overview of parkland in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Parks in the city are managed primarily by the City of Indianapolis Department of Parks and Recreation, also known as Indy Parks. In 2020, there were 212 city parks, four state-owned parks, and numerous privately-managed parks.

Municipal parks

Other facilities
Indy Parks operates several standalone recreational facilities, including Kuntz Memorial Soccer Stadium and the Major Taylor Velodrome.

Private parks
Not managed by any municipality, each of these parks is run by its own independent volunteer board of directors, and operates with fundraising and volunteer support.

State parks

Former parks

See also
List of attractions and events in Indianapolis

Notes

References

External links

Indy Parks and Recreation website

Parks
Indianapolis


In the mathematical theory of dynamical systems, an isochron is a set of initial conditions for the system that all lead to the same long-term behaviour.

Mathematical isochron

An introductory example

Consider the ordinary differential equation for a solution  evolving in time:

This ordinary differential equation (ODE) needs two initial conditions at, say, time .  Denote the initial conditions by  and   where  and  are some parameters.  The following argument shows that the isochrons for this system are here the straight lines .

The general solution of the above ODE is

Now, as time increases, , the exponential terms decays very quickly to zero (exponential decay). Thus all solutions of the ODE quickly approach .  That is, all solutions with the same  have the same long term evolution.  The exponential decay of the  term brings together a host of solutions to share the same long term evolution.  Find the isochrons by answering which initial conditions have the same .

At the initial time  we have  and .  Algebraically eliminate the immaterial constant  from these two equations to deduce that all initial conditions  have the same , hence the same long term evolution, and hence form an isochron.

Accurate forecasting requires isochrons

Let's turn to a more interesting application of the notion of isochrons.  Isochrons arise when trying to forecast predictions from models of dynamical systems.  Consider the toy system of two coupled ordinary differential equations

A marvellous mathematical trick is the normal form (mathematics) transformation.  Here the coordinate transformation near the origin

to new variables  transforms the dynamics to the separated form

Hence, near the origin,  decays to zero exponentially quickly as its equation is .  So the long term evolution is determined solely by : the  equation is the model.

Let us use the  equation to predict the future.  Given some initial values  of the original variables: what initial value should we use for ?  Answer: the  that has the same long term evolution.  In the normal form above,  evolves independently of .  So all initial conditions with the same , but different , have the same long term evolution.  Fix  and vary  gives the curving isochrons in the  plane.  For example, very near the origin the isochrons of the above system are approximately the lines .  Find which isochron the initial values  lie on: that isochron is characterised by some  ; the initial condition that gives the correct forecast from the model for all time is then  .

You may find such normal form transformations for relatively simple systems of ordinary differential equations, both deterministic and stochastic, via an interactive web site.

References

Dynamical systems


Algo Natural is the eighth studio album recorded by Mexican singer Alejandra Guzmán, and it was released on September 14, 1999.

Album information
The album was her second produced by Oscar Lopez (tracks 1 to 7) and the first by Juan Carlos Calderón (tracks 9 to 14), and both co-produced the track "Paloma Herida". It is the first album by the singer to include more than eleven tracks (and to date the only) with fourteen. This was the only time that Guzmán worked with both producers.

Three singles were released to promote the album, "Algo Natural", "Enemigos" and "Si no te has ido, vete". "Enemigos" being the most successful. She received a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. It lost to Shakira's "Octavo Día" at the first Latin Grammy Awards.

At the time of release, this album was considered a flop, but eventually led to a Gold Certification in Mexico.

Track listing
"Enemigos" (Sandra Baylac) — 4:11
"Grita" (Pachi López, Reyli Barba) — 3:21
"Si No Te Has Ido, Vete" (Reyli Barba) — 3:05
"Algo Natural" (Jorge Villamizar) — 3:57
"Volaré" (Alejandra Guzmán, Didi Gutman) — 3:31
"Vuelvo a Besar" (feat. Johnny "Papi-Chulo" Wiggins) (V. Gandini) — 3:43
"Bye, Bye Love" (Freddy Committee, Jorge Montesano) — 3:25
"Paloma Herida" (Juan Carlos Calderón) — 4:15
"Me Perdí en Tu Cuerpo" (Juan Carlos Calderón) — 4:44
"Mátame" (Juan Carlos Calderón) — 3:44
"Qué Más Da" (Juan Carlos Calderón) — 2:59
"Había Olvidado" (Juan Carlos Calderón) — 3:06
"Haz la Guerra y el Amor" (Juan Carlos Calderón) — 2:54
"Por Qué Tengo Que Amarte" (Juan Carlos Calderón) — 3:14

Singles

Personnel
Tracks 1 to 7
Producer: Oscar López
Arranger: Didi Gutman, Oscar López, Amaury López, Sebastián Krys, Joel Someillian
Background vocals arranger: Skyler Jet
Metal arranger: Amaury López
Recorded at: The Warehouse Recording Studios (Miami, Florida) by John Thomas
Mixer: David Dachinger, Sebastián Krys, Oscar López

Track 8
Producers: Oscar López and Juan Carlos Calderón

Tracks 9 to 14
Producer, arranger and piano player: Juan Carlos Calderón
Arranger: Jacobo Calderón, Amaury López
Background vocals: Carlos Murguía, Francis Benitez
Recorded at: Sunset Studio, Sunset Sound Factory and Capitol
Mixer: John Thomas and Carlos Santos
Photographer: Ursula Puga and Gonzalo Morales
Design: Javier Romero for Design Group

Musicians
Tracks 1 to 8
Piano: Didi Gutman
Guitar: David Cabrera
Bass: John Falcone
drums: Eloy Polito Sanchez
Violin: Pedro Alfonso

Tracks 9 to 14
Drums: Eloy polito Sanchez
Bass: Lee Sklar
Electric guitar: Tim Pierce, George Doering.
keyboards: Pablo Aguirre
Accordion: Frank Marocco

Sales and certifications

References

1999 albums
Alejandra Guzmán albums
Albums produced by Juan Carlos Calderón


This is a list of viceroys in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines from British settlement in 1763 until it gained independence from the United Kingdom in 1979.

Lieutenant governors of Saint Vincent (1763–1776)
George Maddison, 1763–1764
Joseph Higginson, 1764–1766
Lauchlin McLean, 1766
Ulysses FitzMaurice, 1766–1772
Valentin Morris, 1772–1776

Governors of Saint Vincent (1776–1833)
Valentin Morris, 1776–1779, continued
Charles-Marie de Trolong du Rumain, 1779 (French occupation)
Antoine Dumontet, 1779–1780 (French occupation)
Philibert-François Rouxel de Blanchelande 1780–1781 (French occupation)
Jean-Baptiste Vigoureux Duplessis, 1781–1782 (French occupation)
Pierre-Jean-François de Feydeau, March 1782–1783, interim (French occupation)
Edmund Lincoln, 1783–1787
James Seton, 1787–1798
William Bentinck, 1798–1802
Henry William Bentinck, 1802–1806
Robert Paul (1st time)(acting) 1805–1806
George Beckwith, 1806–1808
Robert Paul (2nd time)(acting) 1807
Charles Brisbane, 1808–1829
Robert Paul (3rd time)(acting) 1808–1809
Robert Paul (4th time)(acting) 1810–1812
Robert Paul (5th time)(acting) 1816–1817
William John Struth, 1829–1831, acting
Sir George Hill, Bt 1831–1833

Lieutenant governors of Saint Vincent (1833–1886)
In 1833, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines became part of the British Windward Islands.  A lieutenant governor was appointing in Saint Vincent, subordinate to the Governor of Barbados (to 1885) or the Governor of the Windward Islands (from 1885).

George Tyler, 1833–1842
Richard Doherty, 1842–1845
John Campbell, 1845–1853
Richard Graves MacDonnell, 1853–1854
Edward John Eyre, 1854–1861
Anthony Musgrave, 1861–1864
George Berkeley 1864–1871
William Hepburn Rennie, 1871–1875
George Dundas, 1875–1880
Augustus Frederick Gore, 1880–1886

Administrators of Saint Vincent (1886–1969)
Robert Baxter Llewelyn, 1886–1889
Irwin Charles Maling, 1889–1893
John Hartley Sandwith, 1893–1895
Harry Langhorne Thompson, 1895–1901
Edward John Cameron, 1901–1909
Charles Gideon Murray, 1909–1915
Reginald Popham Lobb, 1915–1923
Robert Walter, 1923–1929
Herbert Walter Peebles, 1929–1933
Arthur Francis Grimble, 1933–1936
Arthur Alban Wright, 1936–1938
William Bain Gray, 1938–1941
Alexander Elder Beattie, 1941–1944
Ronald Herbert Garvey, 1944–1948
Walter Coutts, 1948–1955
Alexander Falconer Giles, 1955–1961
Samuel Horatio Graham, 1961–1966
John Lionel Chapman, 1966–1967
Hywel George, 1967–27 October 1969

Governors of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1969–1979)
On 27 October 1969, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines became an associated state of the United Kingdom, responsible for its own internal affairs.

Hywel George, 27 October 1969–27 October 1970, continued
Rupert Godfrey John, 27 October 1970 – 1976
Sidney Gun-Munro, 1976–27 October 1979

On 27 October 1979, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines gained independence from the United Kingdom. For a list of viceroys after independence, see the list of governors-general, starting with Sidney Gun-Munro continuing in post.

See also

History of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

References
World Statesmen

History of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Saint Vincent
Government of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Colonial governors


Mud is a 1994 CBBC television drama, starring Russell Tovey, Brooke Kinsella and Rhona Nolasca as a group of disadvantaged children taken by their social worker (Susie Blake) to an outdoor activity centre to escape their problems.

The staff at the centre were vicious Miss Palmer (Victoria Wicks), ditsy Henry (Gareth Corke) and teenage lovers Shane and Philippa (Russell Brand and Paloma Baeza).

Series one

The first series of Mud aired across seven weeks from 17 February to 31 March 1994.

Episode one begins as three children from a rough London council estate; Bill Bailey (Tovey), his sister Ruby (Kinsella) and Alice (Nolasca) are whisked off to an outdoor activity centre in the heart of the country by their social worker, the musical Miss Dudderidge (Blake). Their arrival is not welcomed by the bad tempered and nasty Thelfont Heights manageress, Miss Palmer (Wicks) and the privileged children; Simon (Matthew Steer), James (James Beattie), Julia (Sarah Cronin-Stanley) and Harriet (Rudo Kwaramba) who are staying there. With Ruby sneaking into the centre with her brother, there is not room for her and their adventurous future is in jeopardy. In a bid to rid the urban new additions, Palmer directs them to stay in tents at dangerous Five Wells Point, though endangers the whole group when they fall down an old well, which starts to fill with water. Only Ruby is safe and has to make her own way back to the centre to ask workers Shane (Brand), Philippa (Baeza) and Henry (Gareth Corke) for help, and is guided on her way back by a feral child, nicknamed Wild Boy (Zoot Lynam), who was raised by animals since he was an infant, following a car crash at Five Wells Point resulting in the fatality of the rest of his family. As a reward for rescuing the group, Ruby and her peers are allowed to stay at the centre.

Episode two starts with Miss Palmer continuing her efforts to remove the three council children and their social worker Miss Dudderidge from the centre. She's adamant to have a £50 booking fee from Ruby by the end of the day and has a plan to foil all of her fundraising efforts with help from Shane and Philippa. The kids clean cars and wash laundry and make their money and present it to Palmer. Furious that her plans have not worked, she takes Harriet's purse and claims that Bill, Ruby and Alice stole the money from it to pay the booking fee. As Miss Palmer forces the unfortunate children into the van to head home, Wild Boy breaks into her office and exposes Harriet's money and purse on her desk, embarrassing her into letting Bill, Ruby and Alice stay.

Series two

External links

1990s British children's television series
1994 British television series debuts
1995 British television series endings
BBC children's television shows


The Helmet, Steel M1C (Parachutist) was a variant of the U.S. Army's popular and iconic Helmet, Steel M1. Developed in World War II to replace the earlier tentative Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1, it was not made available until issued to paratroopers in January of 1945. It was different from the Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 in various ways, most importantly its bails (chinstrap hinges). The Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 had fixed, spot welded "D" bales so named for their shape, similar to the fixed rectangular bails (loops) of the early Helmet, Steel M1. It was found that when sat on or dropped, these bails would snap off. The solution was the implementation of the swivel bail, which could move around and so was less susceptible to breaking. The original parachutist helmet configuration was a tentative design as well as the Suit, Parachute Jumper. The Suit Parachute Jumper is commonly and incorrectly referred to as an actual Model or M1942. Both the helmet and Suit, Parachute Jumper were never designated with a new Model designation. After a decision in 1943 by the Quartermaster Corps to make all US military clothing universal, the modification of a hinged chin-strap loop for the Helmet, Steel M1 was also to be incorporated into the Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 Body. This also includes the shift from OD 3 strapping to OD 7 strapping. These changes were not recorded until the latter part of 1944. Where the confusion has occurred in the history of the Helmet, Steel M1 is in the existence of a single blueprint drawing dated 30 November 1944 incorporating these changes under the Model designation Helmet, Steel, Parachutists M2. However, the move to give the tentative design a Model designation M-2 was not approved. This outcome resulted in new blueprint drawing shortly after on 15 December 1944 designating the changes as Helmet, Steel M1C (Parachutist). Therefore, up until December 1944/January 1945 the helmet remained a tentative combination of Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 Body & Liner, Helmet (Parachutist) M1. It is speculated that the "C" was used to indicate a third stage in the helmet's tentative development. However, the helmet always retained its original M1 designation. It obviously made little sense that the tentative production model Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 Body would be given a specific model designation M2 and then revert back to an M1 Model designation. Apart from the proposed M2 blueprint that is being misinterpreted, there is no other existing evidence that the pre-1945 Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 Body was designated M2. There is, however, plenty of evidence that it remained designated a tentative model of the M1. This evidence includes further documentation from both the QMC, US Ordnance Department and records of individual airborne units continuing to designate the helmet combination from 1942 to 1944 as Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 Body & Liner, Helmet (Parachutist) M1.

Like the Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 Body, its most visible difference from the standard infantry M1 helmet was the Liner, Helmet (Parachutist) M1. The liner of the M1C, like most paratrooper liners, had a set of "A yokes" or straps fixed to the side of the liner to enable the use of a four-point chinstrap with leather chin cup to give support to the head and neck and prevent adverse movement during jumps. It used a simple but strong and reliable belt loop-type connection to secure the chinstrap to the a-yokes, which could be opened or closed from either side and thus partially removed without tools. This retention system was not significantly different to the Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1, and the normal infantry chinstrap could still be attached to the helmet shell if desired. Often, however, these modified liners could not be manufactured in time for jumps so they were modified by the soldiers themselves.

Another difference of the M1C was the chinstrap. The chinstrap found on the Helmet, Steel (Parachutist) M1 Body and M1C Body both had a button snap on the end so as to be fastened to the liner.

Despite the numerous differences between the M1C and the standard Helmet, Steel M1, the shell of the M1C is practically identical to standard swivel bail infantry helmets, making a concrete identification of a helmet as an M1C difficult. There's an argument to be made that the important part of an M1C is actually just a liner with the four-point chinstrap that can slip into any M1 helmet. This makes sense as it follows the QMC directive on universality.

The M1C would continue in US service after World War II, with a new split-fabric chinstrap introduced between the Korean War and the Vietnam War not dissimilar to the one seen on the later PASGT helmet, but retaining the belt loop-style chinstrap connection. The M1C would remain in service until the adoption of PASGT, though the M1C would remain a fairly uncommon sight after Korea. They do turn up in various non-airborne units in Vietnam photography, however, suggesting that outside of jump-rated units they were treated like any other M1 and that they were perhaps more common than some thought.

References

Combat helmets of the United States
World War II military equipment of the United States
Military equipment introduced from 1945 to 1949


The World Egg Throwing Federation is an organization that promotes the sport of egg throwing. It promotes a number of different variations of games including Russian egg roulette, throw and catch, static relay, target throwing and egg trebuchet. The organization discourages the use of eggs in the role of vandalism. The championship has been held annually in Swaton, England since 2006.

References

External links
 The World Egg Throwing Federation home page

Eggs in culture
North Kesteven District
Organisations based in Lincolnshire
Sport in Lincolnshire
Culture in Lincolnshire
Sports organizations established in 2006


Johnny Joe Lewis (August 10, 1939 – July 29, 2018) was an American professional baseball player, coach, scout and front-office executive. An outfielder, he appeared in 266 games in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets from  to .  He batted left-handed, threw right-handed, and was listed as weighing  and  in height. He was born in Greenville, Alabama.

Lewis was signed as a free agent by the Detroit Tigers, but his career record lists no games played for a Detroit farm team; his first pro season, 1959, was spent with three Class D clubs in the Cardinals' organization. In 1960, he led the Class C Northern League in home runs and runs batted in, and was named an All-Star; the following year, he was promoted all the way to Double-A, and made the Texas League All-Star team as well. Lewis was an early-season member of the 1964 Cardinals, making his debut on April 14 against the Los Angeles Dodgers. But he was sent back to Triple-A in June after playing in 40 games; he was recalled when the minor-league season ended but did not appear in a game during the Cardinals' thrilling, late-season stretch drive that brought them the National League pennant and World Series title. On December 7, 1964, he was included in a four-player transaction to the Mets, for whom he would play 226 games over three seasons.

As a Met, Lewis is probably best known for breaking up a Jim Maloney no-hitter in the 11th inning with a game-winning homer. In that June 14, 1965, contest at Crosley Field, Maloney threw ten no-hit innings, until Lewis' homer in the 11th broke the skein. Two batters after Lewis, Roy McMillan reached Maloney for a single. Maloney ended up with a complete game, two-hit defeat, 1–0, fanning 18 New York hitters. The Mets' veteran pitcher Frank Lary and reliever Larry Bearnarth combined for the shutout, allowing seven hits. Lewis was nicknamed "The Gunner" with the Mets for his ability to throw out runners; he played most of his games in right field (175) and center field (57) during his MLB tenure.

Lewis' professional playing career ended in 1968 after ten seasons. He rejoined the Cardinals in 1969 and became the club's administrative coordinator of player development and scouting. He returned to the field as a coach for the Cardinals (1973–76, 1984–89) at the big-league level—the Redbirds' first African-American coach—and managed their Rookie League affiliate, the Calgary Cardinals, in 1977 and 1978. He also spent many years as a St. Louis scout.

During his major league playing career, Lewis collected 174 hits, with 24 doubles, six triples and 22 home runs, batting .227 with 74 career RBI. Defensively, he had 20 outfield assists.

Johnny Lewis died July 29, 2018, in Pensacola, Florida, at age 78.

References

Further reading

External links

Johnny Lewis at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

1939 births
2018 deaths
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
African-American baseball coaches
African-American baseball players
Atlanta Crackers players
Baseball coaches from Alabama
Baseball players from Alabama
Estrellas Orientales (VPBL) players
Florida Instructional League Cardinals players
Hobbs Cardinals players
Jacksonville Suns players
Keokuk Cardinals players
Major League Baseball hitting coaches
Major League Baseball outfielders
Minor league baseball managers
New York Mets players
People from Greenville, Alabama
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
St. Louis Cardinals coaches
St. Louis Cardinals players
St. Louis Cardinals scouts
Tigres de Aragua players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Winnipeg Goldeyes players
Wytheville Cardinals players


The Baia is a left tributary of the river Tisza in Romania. It discharges into the Tisza in Remeți, on the border with Ukraine. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Maramureș County


Houhora is a locality and harbour on the east side of the Aupouri Peninsula of Northland, New Zealand. It is  north of Kaitaia. Waihopo, Te Raupo, Pukenui, Raio and Houhora Heads are associated localities on the southern shores of the harbour. State Highway 1 passes through all these localities except for Houhora Heads. Te Kao is 24 km north west, and Waiharara is 22 km south east.

The harbour is long and narrow, mostly sheltered, with exposed sand banks at low tide. There is a deep channel along the southern shore as far as Pukenui Wharf. Tohoraha / Mount Camel (also called Mt Houhora) is a 236-metre hill forming the north head. The south head is flat.

History
Houhora Mountain was the first part of New Zealand that the early explorer Kupe saw, but he thought it was a whale, according to Māori legend. Houhora was a Māori base settlement in the early 14th century. Snapper, seals, dolphins, moa and other birds were food sources.

James Cook named Mt Camel, on the north head of Houhora Harbour, on 10 December 1769. He described it in his log as "a high mountain or hill standing upon a desert shore."

Te Houtaewa was a Te Aupōuri athlete who was killed at Pukenui during the Musket Wars of the early 19th century.

In the 19th century, Houhora Harbour provisioned whalers, and residents mounted their own whaling expeditions in open boats. Three families – Wagener, Subritzky and Yates – settled in the area to farm and trade. The Subritzky family, who arrived near Motueka in 1843, claim to be New Zealand's first Polish settlers. They moved to Australia and then to Houhora Heads. Their homestead there took two years to build in the 1860s. It was sold to a member of the Wagener family in 1897.  The homestead, now largely restored, is open to the public. The Wagener Museum at Houhora Heads, built by W. E. Wagener, was built near the homestead. It contained an eclectic collection of artefacts, but closed in 2003 and a substantial part of the collection was sold off.

A lifeboat from SS Elingamite, which was wrecked on the Three Kings Islands on 9 November 1902, arrived in Houhora the following day with 52 survivors. One of the whalers immediately was dispatched to intercept any vessel along the coast to divert it to the Three Kings. This mission was successful.

In the latter 19th century and early 20th century, land around Houhora was used for the kauri gum digging trade. By the 1910s, the kauri gum industry was centred in Houhora and Ahipara.

Demographics
Houhora is in an SA1 statistical area which covers . The SA1 area is part of the larger North Cape statistical area.

The SA1 statistical area had a population of 174 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 30 people (20.8%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 63 people (56.8%) since the 2006 census. There were 60 households, comprising 78 males and 93 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.84 males per female. The median age was 50.2 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 42 people (24.1%) aged under 15 years, 18 (10.3%) aged 15 to 29, 78 (44.8%) aged 30 to 64, and 30 (17.2%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 48.3% European/Pākehā, 58.6% Māori, and 6.9% Pacific peoples. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

Of those people who chose to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 31.0% had no religion, 44.8% were Christian and 6.9% had Māori religious beliefs.

Of those at least 15 years old, 6 (4.5%) people had a bachelor or higher degree, and 36 (27.3%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $21,600, compared with $31,800 nationally. 9 people (6.8%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 48 (36.4%) people were employed full-time, 18 (13.6%) were part-time, and 6 (4.5%) were unemployed.

Notable people
Lloyd Trigg, a pilot in the RNZAF during World War II, and Victoria Cross recipient.

Notes

External links

Far North District
Populated places in the Northland Region


Ouvrage Soetrich is a gros ouvrage of the Maginot Line in north-eastern France. Soetrich is located between petits ouvrages Immerhof and Bois Karre, facing the France-Luxembourg border near the town of Hettange-Grande, part of the Fortified Sector of Thionville.  Compared with other gros ouvrages, Soetrich is compact in arrangement, with the entries and underground ammunition magazines and barracks in close proximity to the combat blocks, accessed through underground galleries at an average depth of . Its primary purpose was to cover the main road to Luxembourg, just to the west. Along with its neighbours, Ouvrage Rochonvillers and Ouvrage Molvange, Soetrich was used during the Cold War as a secure command centre for NATO forces.

Design and construction
The Soetrich site was surveyed by CORF (Commission d'Organisation des Régions Fortifiées), the Maginot Line's design and construction agency, in 1930. Work by the contractor Degaine-Dubois began the same year, and the position became operational in 1935, at a cost of 86 million francs.

Soetrich stands just to the east of the Thionville-Luxembourg road. A military road and a 60 cm narrow-gauge railway link the entrance blocks to the rear supply areas. The railway continues through the ouvrage to the combat blocks. The combat and support areas are separated by only , and the total length of the main gallery is .

Description

The ouvrage comprises two entries and six closely grouped combat blocks:
Ammunition entry: shaft, two automatic rifle cloches (GFM) and one machine gun/47 mm anti-tank gun (JM/AC47) embrasure.
Personnel entry: shaft, one GFM cloche and one JM/AC47 embrasure.
Block 1: Infantry block with one machine gun turret, one machine gun cloche (JM) and one GFM cloche.
Block 2: Infantry block with one machine gun turret, one observation cloche (VDP) and one GFM cloche.
Block 3: Infantry block with one JM/AC47 embrasure, one JM embrasure, two 81 mm mortar embrasures and two GFM cloches.
Block 4: Artillery block with one 135 mm gun turret and one GFM cloche.
Block 5: Artillery block with one 75 mm gun turret and one GFM cloche.
Block 6: Artillery block with one 75 mm gun turret, one GFM cloche and one grenade launcher cloche (LG).

Casemates, observation points and shelters
The Observatoire de la Route du Luxembourg is just to the west to the ouvrage, on the other side of the main road to Luxembourg. It was equipped with an observation cloche and a GFM cloche.  Just to the south is the Abri de la Route du Luxembourg, which sheltered a section of infantry that supported the observatory and the flank of the ouvrage.

Several  other casemates, observatories and infantry shelters are located around Soetrich, including
 Observatoire de Boust: One observation cloche and one GFM cloche.
 Casemate de Boust: Single block with one JM/AC37 embrasure, one JM embrasure, and two GFM cloches.
 Abri Helmriech: Subsurface shelter for two infantry sections and a command post, with  two GFM cloches.
Abri Barrungshof: Surface shelter for two infantry sections, two GFM cloches.
None of these are connected to the ouvrage or to each other. All were built by CORF. The Casernement de Hettange-Grande provided peacetime above-ground barracks and support services to Soetrich and other ouvrages in the area.

Manning

Under the orders of Commandant Henger, the garrison comprised 583 men and 20 officers of the 169th Fortress Infantry Regiment (RIF) and the 151st Position Artillery Regiment (RAP). The units were under the umbrella of the 42nd Fortress Corps of the 3rd Army, Army Group 2.

History
See Fortified Sector of Thionville for a broader discussion of the events of 1940 in the Thionville sector of the Maginot Line.
Soetrich came under bombardment by German forces in June 1940, without  much effect. Soetrich surrendered with other positions on its sector as a result of the Second Armistice at Compiègne.  No significant action is recorded concerning Soetrich during the Lorraine Campaign of 1944.

After the war, most of the gros ouvrages were reconditioned for continued service. However, the 75 mm turrets in Soetrich's blocks 5 and 6 were removed in 1953. In 1960 Rochonvillers and Molvange were offered to NATO for use as secure command centres.  Soon after, Soetrich was added to the offer. Soetrich was renovated for this purpose at a cost of 54 million francs, using its ammunition magazine and underground barracks spaces for the purpose and largely abandoning the combat blocks.

The ouvrage is no longer used by the French Army and the entries are now buried to prevent unauthorised entry.

See also
 List of all works on Maginot Line
 Siegfried Line
 Atlantic Wall
 Czechoslovak border fortifications

Notes

References

Bibliography
Allcorn, William. The Maginot Line 1928-45. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 2003.
Kaufmann, J.E. and Kaufmann, H.W. Fortress France: The Maginot Line and French Defenses in World War II, Stackpole Books, 2006.
Kaufmann, J.E., Kaufmann, H.W., Jancovič-Potočnik, A. and Lang, P. The Maginot Line: History and Guide, Pen and Sword, 2011.
Mary, Jean-Yves; Hohnadel, Alain; Sicard, Jacques. Hommes et Ouvrages de la Ligne Maginot, Tome 1. Paris, Histoire & Collections, 2001.
Mary, Jean-Yves; Hohnadel, Alain; Sicard, Jacques. Hommes et Ouvrages de la Ligne Maginot, Tome 2. Paris, Histoire & Collections, 2003.
Mary, Jean-Yves; Hohnadel, Alain; Sicard, Jacques. Hommes et Ouvrages de la Ligne Maginot, Tome 3. Paris, Histoire & Collections, 2003.
Mary, Jean-Yves; Hohnadel, Alain; Sicard, Jacques. Hommes et Ouvrages de la Ligne Maginot, Tome 5. Paris, Histoire & Collections, 2009.

External links
 Ligne Maginot - Ouvrage de Soetrich (A11)
 Bunkertours - Soetrich
 Ouvrage Soetrich at fortiff.be
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 Ouvrage de Soetrich at wikimaginot.eu

SOET
Maginot Line
Môle de Thionville


Jules Auguste Demersseman (9 January 1833 – 1 December 1866) was a French flautist and composer.

Biography

Demersseman was born in Hondschoote, Département Nord, France, near the Belgian border. At 11, he was a student of Jean-Louis Tulou at the Conservatoire de Paris. He won the first prize there at the age of twelve and quickly became famous as a virtuoso. However, he was not considered for a professorship, since he, influenced by his teacher, did not favor the modern type of transverse flute designed by Theobald Böhm which had been introduced into France in the meantime. Demersseman was only 33 when he died in Paris, presumably from tuberculosis.

Works

Demersseman wrote numerous works for his own instrument, the flute. Probably the best known of his works today is the Solo de Concert, Op. 82 No. 6. This piece, also known as the "Italian Concerto", uses a Neapolitan folk melody in the middle movement and closes with a saltarello. In addition to his works for flute, Demersseman was one of the first French composers to write music for the newly developed saxophone. He wrote a Fantasy for the saxophone and piano.

Media

Sources and further information

Literature

 Pešek, U., Pešek, Ž.: Flötenmusik aus drei Jahrhunderten. Bärenreiter 1990.
 Goldberg, A.: Porträts und Biographien hervorragender Flöten-Virtuosen, -Dilettanten und -Komponisten. Moeck 1987 (Reprint of 1906).

External links

1833 births
1866 deaths
Musicians from Nord (French department)
French male classical composers
French Romantic composers
French classical flautists
19th-century classical composers
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
19th-century French composers
19th-century French male musicians
Tuberculosis deaths in France
20th-century flautists


The climate of Pennsylvania is diverse due to the multitude of geographic features found within the state.  Straddling two major climate zones, the southeastern corner of Pennsylvania has the warmest climate.  A portion of Greater Philadelphia lies at the southernmost tip of the humid continental climate zone, with the city proper being in the humid subtropical climate zone. Still, Philadelphia features colder, snowier winters than most locations with a humid subtropical climate. Moving west toward the mountainous interior of the state, the climate becomes markedly colder, the number of cloudy days increases, and winter snowfall amounts are greater.

Using the January freezing isotherm, the humid subtropical climate (Cfa) only exists in parts of Greater Philadelphia and low-lying areas of the lower Susquehanna Valley from Harrisburg downriver. Pennsylvania's hardiness zone ranges from 5a in high-elevation areas to 7b in parts of Delaware and Philadelphia Counties.

Precipitation
Western areas of the state, particularly cities near Lake Erie, can receive over  of snowfall annually, and the entire state receives an average of  of rainfall every year.  Floods are more common in March and April than other months of the year.

Tropical cyclones
Tropical cyclones normally threaten the states during the summer and fall, with their main impact being rainfall. Although Hurricane Agnes was barely a hurricane at landfall in Florida, its major impact was over the Mid-Atlantic region, where Agnes combined with a non-tropical low to produce widespread rains of  to  with local amounts up to  in western Schuylkill County in Pennsylvania. These rains produced widespread severe flooding from Virginia northward to New York, with other flooding occurring over the western portions of the Carolinas.

Philadelphia has received sustained winds approaching hurricane-force from tropical cyclones in the past.

Climate extremes

Temperature
The state record low is , recorded at Smethport on January 5, 1904, while the state record high is , recorded at Phoenixville on July 9 and 10, 1936.

Precipitation

Rain

Note: While the official measured rainfall record is given above, the NCDC notes that an estimated  of rain fell in 12 hours near Smethport on July 17, 1942. The NCDC says this is "arguably the greatest 24-hour rainfall on record outside of the tropics".

Snow

Hurricanes

Climate statistics for selected cities

See also
Johnstown Flood
List of wettest known tropical cyclones in Pennsylvania
Wind power in Pennsylvania

Notes

References

Pennsylvania


NNSL Media (Northern News Services LTD) is a news and media company based in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.  It is one of the few remaining independent newspaper companies in Canada, producing all-original content with little to no reliance on syndicated news. NNSL publishes seven different papers weekly: Kivalliq News, Inuvik Drum, Yellowknifer (Wednesday and Friday editions), News/North (Northwest Territories News/North and Nunavut News/North).

In March 2017, NNSL Media ceased publication of the weekly the Deh Cho Drum newspaper after 23 years.

In March 2021, Black Press, a Canadian publisher of over 170 newspapers in Canada and the United States, purchased NNSL. According to a report, NNSL had been on sale for over a year.

References

Newspaper companies of Canada
Mass media in Yellowknife
Mass media in Nunavut
Mass media in the Northwest Territories
Privately held companies of Canada
Newspapers established in 1972
1972 establishments in Canada


This is a list of works by William Hogarth by publication date (if known).

As a printmaker Hogarth often employed other engravers to produce his work and frequently revised his works between one print run and the next, so it is often difficult to accurately differentiate between works by (or for) Hogarth and those in the style of or "after". Some of the less likely, possible, doubtful works and those formerly identified as Hogarth's works are listed at the end. Numbers in square brackets refer to the catalogue numbers in Ronald Paulson's third edition of Hogarth's Graphic Works (those with asterisks are classified as "After Hogarth" by Paulson).

The works are all paintings, prints or drawings, apart from Hogarth's 1753 book The Analysis of Beauty.

1720s
Tatton Coat of Arms (early) [1]
Benefit ticket for Spiller (1720?) [2]
Shop card (1720)—advertising Hogarth's own engraving shop [3]
Shop card for Hardy (early) [4]
Funeral ticket (c.1721-36) [22]
Shop card for Ellis Gamble (c.1723 or 1728) [23]
Impression from a tankard belonging to the Clare Market Artists Club (early) [25]
Kendal Arms (1723 or later) [26 (27)]
Self-portrait with two figures and two cupids (1720)
Emblematical Print on the South Sea Scheme / The South Sea Scheme (c.1721) [43]
Fifteen illustrations for Aubrey De La Montraye's Travels (1723) [28–42]
Seven small prints for Apuleius's Golden Ass (1724)
The Lottery (1724) [53]
The Mystery of Masonry brought to Light by ye Gormogons (1724) [55]
The Bad Taste of the Town / The Taste of the Town / Masquerades and Operas (1724) - Hogarth's first attempt to publish his own satirical print, an attempt frustrated by the printmakers' monopoly [44]
Seven illustrations for Gildon's New Metamorphosis (1723) [45–51]
A Just View of the British Stage (1724) [57]
Royalty, Episcopacy, and Law / Some of the Principal Inhabitants of the Moon (c.1724-25) [56]
Five illustrations for La Calprenede's Cassandra (1725) [58–62]
A Burlesque on Kent's Altarpiece at St. Clement Danes (1725) [63]
Two illustrations for Milton's Paradise Lost (1725) [64–65]
Fourteen illustrations for Beaver's Roman Military Punishments (1725) [66–79]
Sign for a Paviour (c.1725)
The Carpenter's Yard (c.1725)
The Doctor's Visit (c.1725)
Seventeen Small Illustrations for Samuel Butler's Hudibras (1726)—engraved  in 1721 they were published alongside the twelve large illustration in the 1726 edition [5–21]

Twelve illustrations for Samuel Butler's Hudibras (1726) [82–93]
Sancho's Feast (possibly before the illustrations of Don Quixote, probably before 1733) [100]
Six illustrations for Cervante's Don Quixote (c.1726) [94–99]
Frontispiece for Terrae-Filius (1726) [101]
Twenty-six figures (on two plates) for Blackwell's Compendium of Military Discipline (1726) [102,103]
Letterhead for Blundell's School, Tiverton (1726) [104]
Cunicularii / The Wise Men of Godliman in Consultation (1726) - a satire on the "learned" doctors taken in by Mary Toft, a subject revisited in Credulity, Superstition, and Fanaticism [106]
The Punishment Inflicted on Lemuel Gulliver (1726) [107]
A Garret Scene (c.1726)
Shop card for Mrs. Holt's Italian Warehouse (unknown) [106]
His Royal Highness George, Prince of Wales (before 1727) [54]
Masquerade Ticket (1727) [108]
Frontispiece to Leveridge's Collection of Songs [110]
Frontispiece to Cooke's Hesiod (1727) [111]
The Carpenter's Yard (1727?)
Music Introduced To Apollo By Minerva (1727?) [109]
Benefit ticket for Milward (1728) [112]
Henry the Eighth and Anne Boleyn (1728–29) [113]
The Great Seal of England (1728–29) [114]
Two illustrations for Theobald's Perseus and Andromeda (1729) [115,116]

1730s
Shop card for Mary and Ann Hogarth (1730) [117]
Bookplate for George Lambert (1730?) [118]
Paulet book plate (unknown) [119]
The Beggar's Opera (various versions between 1728 and 1731, all showing a scene from Act III; Scene xi)
The Beggar's Opera I (c.1728)
The Beggar's Opera II (1728)
The Beggar's Opera III
The Beggar's Opera IV (c.1728)
The Beggar's Opera V
The Beggar's Opera VI (1729–31)
An Assembly at Wanstead House (1728–31)
The Denunciation (1729)
Woodes Rogers and his Family (1729)
The Wedding of Stephen Bechingham and Mary Cox (1729–30)
Bambridge on Trial for Murder by a Committee of the House of Commons / The Committee of the House of Commons (1729)
The Christening / Orator Henley Christening A Child (c.1729)
Debates on Palmistry (c.1729)
Falstaff Examining His Recruits (1730)—the oldest known painting of a scene from Shakespeare
The Wollaston Family (1730)
The House of Cards (1730)—two scenes of children playing sometimes paired.
The House of Cards
A Children's Party
The Ashley and Popple Family (1730)
Boys Peeping at Nature (1730)—subscription ticket for A Harlot's Progress, modified and reused as subscription ticket for Paul Before Felix and Moses Brought Before Pharaoh's Daughter in 1751 [120]
The Jones Family (c.1730)
An Auction of Pictures (c.1730)
A Fishing Party / A Fair Angler  (c.1730)
Conversation Piece (Portrait of Sir Andrew Fountaine with Other Men and Women) / The Fountaine Family (c.1730-1735)
A Scene from "The Tempest" (c.1730-1735)
Before and After—a comic view of the differing attitudes of men and women to love making. Various versions:
Before and After oil-on-canvas, exterior scene (1730–31)
Before and After oil-on-canvas, interior scene (1730–31)
Before and After engraving, interior scene (1736) [141,142]
Ashley Cowper with his Wife and Daughter (1731)
The Theft of a Watch (1731)
The Family of George II The Royal Family (1731–32)
The Royal Family II (1732–33)
A Harlot's Progress (1732)—six pictures showing the path of a pretty country girl lured into a life of prostitution [121–126]
Plate 1 (Ensnared by a Procuress)
Plate 2 (Quarrels with her Jew Protector)
Plate 3 (Apprehended by a Magistrate)
Plate 4 (Scene in Bridewell)
Plate 5 (Expires while the Doctors are Disputing)
Plate 6 (The Funeral)
A Chorus of Singers / The Chorus / Rehearsal of the Oratorio of Judith—subscription ticket for Midnight Modern Conversation (1732) [127]
A Midnight Modern Conversation painting and print (1732) [128]
The Cholmondeley Family (1732)
A Performance of "The Indian Emperor or The Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards" (1732-1735)
Sarah Malcolm / Sarah Malcolm in Prison (1732) [129]
H.R.H. William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland (c.1732)
The Marriage Contract (c.1732)—a study for A Rake's Progress this was likely to have been intended as the second scene
Gerard Anne Edwards in His Cradle (1733)
A Laughing Audience / A Pleased Audience (1733)—subscription ticket for A Rake's Progress [130]
A Rake's Progress paintings (1732–33) prints(1735)—a series of eight scenes depicting the dissolute life of a young heir and his descent into poverty and madness [132–139]
The Heir
The Levee
The Orgy
The Arrest
The Marriage
The Gaming House
The Prison
The Madhouse
Southwark Fair (1733)—issued with A Rake's Progress [131]
The Edwards Family (1733–34)
The Distrest Poet (c.1733-36) painting (1737) print—issued with Scholars at a Lecture and The Company of Undertakers (1740) print—issued together with The Enraged Musician [145]
The Pool of Bethesda (c.1735)
Satan, Sin and Death (1735–40)
Self Portrait (c.1735-40)
Thomas Pellett, M.D. (c. 1735-39)
The Sleeping Congregation painting (1728) print (1736) [140]
Scholars at a Lecture (1736) [143]
The Company of Undertakers (1736) [144]
Three Ladies in a Grand Interior/ The Broken Fan / possibly Catherine Darnley, Duchess of Buckingham with Two Ladies (c.1736)
 Woman Swearing A Child To A Grave Citizen—print engraved by Joseph Symons c. 1736
The Good Samaritan (1737)
Four Times of the Day paintings (1736) prints (1738)—four comic views of life in London [146–149]
Morning
Noon
Evening
Night
Strolling Actresses Dressing in a Barn (1738)—issued with Four Times of the Day, the original painting was destroyed in a fire in 1874 [150]
Benjamin Hoadly, Bishop of Winchester (1738)—a later portrait was produced in 1741
The Strode Family (c.1738-42)
The Western Family (1738)
George Arnold (c.1738-1740)
Francis Arnold (c.1738-1740)
James Quin, Actor (1739)
Charity in the Cellar (c.1739)

1740s

Hymen and Cupid (1740) [151]
Captain Thomas Coram (1740)
William Jones (1740)
Lord Grey and Lady Mary West as Children (1740)
Ticket for Tiverton (Blundell's) School Feast (1740)
Head of a Lady, called Lady Pembroke (c.1740)
The Hervey Conversation Piece / Lord Hervey and His Friends (c.1740)
The Shrimp Girl (c.1740-45)—unfinished
Lavinia Fenton, Duchess of Bolton (c. 1740-50)
Mrs Salter (1741 or 1744)
Benjamin Hoadly, Bishop of Winchester (1741)
William Cavendish, Marquess of Hartington, Later 4th Duke of Devonshire (1741)
The Enraged Musician (1741) [152]
The Charmers of the Age (1741) [153]
Taste in High Life (c.1742)
Martin Folkes (1742) [154]
The Graham Children (1742)
The Mackinen Children (1742–43)
Miss Mary Edwards (1742)
Characters and Caricaturas (1743)—subscription ticket for Marriage à-la-mode [156]

Marriage à-la-mode paintings (1743–45) prints (1743)—six satirical pictures commenting on fashionable society. Commonly considered Hogarth's masterwork [158–163]
The Marriage Settlement / The Marriage Contract
The Tête à Tête / Shortly After the Marriage
The Inspection / Visit to the Quack Doctor
The Toilette / The Duchess' Morning Levee
The Bagnio / The Death of the Earl
The Lady's Death / The Suicide of the Duchess
The Discovery (c.1743?) [155]
The Battle of the Pictures (1744)—subscription ticket for an auction of Hogarth's works [157]
Thomas Herring, Archbishop of Canterbury (1744–47)
John Huggins (before 1745)
Captain Lord George Graham in his Cabin (c.1745)
Mary Blackwood, Mrs Desaguliers (c.1745)
The Happy Marriage—Hogarth planned a series with this title but never finished it, and it is uncertain as to which pictures were intended for the series but the two below are most likely. A plate of The Stay-Maker is claimed to have been produced
The Stay-Maker / The Happy Marriage V: The Fitting of the Ball Gown (c.1745)
The Dance / The Happy Marriage VI: The Country Dance (c.1745)
 The Painter and his Pug / Self-Portrait with Pug-Dog / Gulielmus Hogarth painting (1745) print (1748) [181]
Mask and Palette (1745)—subscription ticket for David Garrick in the Character of Richard III [164]
David Garrick in the Character of Richard III painting (1745) print (1746) [165]
Simon Lord Lovat (1746) [166]
The Stage-Coach, Or The Country Inn Yard (1747) [167]
Industry and Idleness (1747)—a series of twelve pictures showing the divergent courses of the lives of two apprentices. The industrious apprentice becomes Lord Mayor of London while the idle apprentice ends his life at the gallows. [168–179]
The Fellow 'Prentices at their Looms
The Industrious 'Prentice performing the Duty of a Christian
The Idle 'Prentice at Play in the Church Yard, during Divine Service
The Industrious 'Prentice a Favourite, and entrusted by his Master
The Idle 'Prentice turn'd away, and sent to Sea
The Industrious 'Prentice out of his Time, & Married to his Master's Daughter
The Idle 'Prentice return'd from Sea, & in a Garret with common Prostitute
The Industrious 'Prentice grown rich, & Sheriff of London
The Idle 'Prentice betrayed (by his Whore), & taken in a Night-Cellar with his Accomplice
The Industrious 'Prentice Alderman of London, the Idle one brought before him & Impreach'd by his Accomplice
The Idle 'Prentice Executed at Tyburn
The Industrious 'Prentice Lord-Mayor of London
The Gate of Calais / O the Roast Beef of Old England painting (1748) print (1749)—a comic view of the French inspired by Hogarth's arrest as a spy in Calais [180]
Portrait of George Osborne, later John Ranby Jnr (c.1748-50)
Portrait of Hannah, Daughter of John Ranby Snr (c.1748-50)

1750s

View of Ranby's House (1750s?) [182]
View of David Loudon's Bun House at Chelsey (1750)
Designs for the tombstone of George Taylor (c.1750)
George Taylor Triumphing over Death
Death Giving George Taylor a Cross-Buttock
A Stand of Arms, Musical Instruments, etc. (1750)—subscription ticket for The March of the Guards to Finchley [183]
The March of the Guards to Finchley / The March to Finchley (1750) [184]
Hogarth's Servants / Heads of Six of Hogarth's Servants (c. 1750-5)
Beer Street and Gin Lane (1751)—a stark illustration of the relative merits of beer and gin [185,186]
The Four Stages of Cruelty (1751)—four prints issued in response to the barbaric practices Hogarth witnessed in the streets of London [187–190]

The First Stage of Cruelty
The Second Stage of Cruelty
The Third Stage of Cruelty
The Forth Stage of Cruelty
Paul Before Felix Burlesqued (1751)—subscription ticket for Paul Before Felix and Moses Brought Before Pharaoh's Daughter [191]
Paul Before Felix (1752) [192]
Moses Brought Before Pharaoh's Daughter (1752) [193]
Columbus Breaking the Egg (1752)—subscription ticket of The Analysis of Beauty [194]
The Analysis of Beauty—Book (1753)
Satire on False Perspective (1754) [232*]
Crowns, Mitres and Maces—subscription ticket for Four Prints of an Election paintings (1754) prints (1755) [197]
 Four Prints of an Election / Humours of an Election / An Election Series (1755)—a wry look at election practices [198–201]
An Election Entertainment
Canvassing for Votes
The Polling
Chairing the Member
Francis Matthew Schutz in his Bed (c.1755-60)—the original which showed Schutz vomiting into a bowl was eventually overpainted to show him reading a book
John Pine (c.1755)
The Altarpiece of St Mary Redcliffe (1756)
The Invasion; or France and England (1756) [202,203]
Plate 1: France
Plate 2: England
Boy in a Green Coat (1756)
David Garrick with His Wife Eva-Maria Veigel "La Violette" or "Violette" (1757)
Inigo Jones (1757–58)
Hogarth Painting the Comic Muse painting (c.1757) print (1758)—self-portrait [204]
The Bench [205]
First state (1758)
Second state (unfinished) (1764)—issued posthumously.
The Lady's Last Stake / Picquet or Virtue in Danger (1758–59)
Sigismunda mourning over the Heart of Guiscardo (1758–59)
The Cockpit (1759) [206]
Bookplate of the Arms of John Holland (1759–61) [207]
James Caulfield, 1st Earl of Charlemont (c.1759)
Frontispiece and illustration for Tristram Shandy (1759–61) [204—41*]
Sir Francis Dashwood at his Devotions (late 1750s)

1760s

Time Smoking a Picture (1761)—intended as a subscription ticket for the projected print of Sigismunda [208]
Five Orders of Periwigs (1761) [209]
Credulity, Superstition, and Fanaticism (c.1760/1762) [210] Two versions:
Enthusiasm Delineated—a scathing attack on Methodism which was not issued
A Medley
The Farmer's Return (1762)—frontispiece for David Garrick's play [240*]
The Times (1762) [211,212]
Plate 1
Plate 2
Henry Fielding at the Age of Forty Eight (c.1762)—drawn from memory for the frontispiece for the first edition of Fielding's Works [241*]
Jack in an Office (probably before 1763) [213]
Frontispiece to Clubbe's Physiognomy / The Weighing House (1763) [242*]
John Wilkes Esq.(1763)—a response to Wilke's criticism of Hogarth's work [214]
The Bruiser, C. Churchill (1763)—also in response to criticism it appeared in at least six states [215]
Tailpiece, or The Bathos (1764) [216]
Apology for Painters - unfinished manuscript (late)
Here Justice Triumphs in His Elbow Chair (not published in Hogarth's lifetime)

Date unknown
Portrait of a Young Woman Museum voor Schone Kunsten, Ghent

Lost
Danaë—referred to by Walpole
The Scotch Congregation—supposedly "almost unique on account of its extreme indecency"

Attributed to Hogarth
Various works which are either wrongly attributed to Hogarth, unlikely to be his work, or where some doubt exists as to whether they are his.
Peter Monamy Showing a Picture to Mr. Walker (c.1730–32). Since about 1980 this painting has almost universally been attributed to Gawen Hamilton (1698 — 1737). See "French and British Paintings from 1600 to 1800 in The Art Institute of Chicago": entry on Gawen Hamilton by Malcolm Warner. The painting is not mentioned by Ronald Paulson.
Night Encounter (c.1738) Listed in the Tate 1972 catalogue, Paulson says "It may be by Hogarth"
Frederick, Prince of Wales (c.1736–38)—attributed to Hogarth by the Royal Collection
Augusta, Princess of Wales (c.1736–38)—attributed to Hogarth by the Royal Collection
Boy with a Paper-kite (date unknown)
Virtuous Courtship (1759) possibly a companion piece to The Lady's Last Stake
Girl with a Cage Hogarth's name is on the back of the painting
A View in a Village near London (date unknown)
A View of St. James's Park exhibited in 1814 as by Hogarth but probably by J. Wale
Rosamond's Pond claimed by Samuel Ireland to be by Hogarth
Button's Coffee House (possibly "in the style of" by S. Ireland?)
Taste, or Burlington Gate—dismissed as Hogarth's work by Paulson on stylistic grounds
The Politician (not by Hogarth but based on one of his sketches)
Shop card for Richard Lee—a variation on A Midnight Modern Conversation, it is dismissed as Hogarth's work by Paulson on stylistic grounds

Notes

References

 List
Hogarth


Pukenui is a locality on the southwest side of Houhora Harbour on the Aupouri Peninsula of Northland, New Zealand.  runs through it. The name means "large hill" in the Māori language.

Demographics
Statistics New Zealand describes Pukenui as a rural settlement. It covers  and had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2. Pukenui is part of the larger North Cape statistical area.

Pukenui had a population of 708 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 93 people (15.1%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 117 people (19.8%) since the 2006 census. There were 294 households, comprising 351 males and 354 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.99 males per female, with 114 people (16.1%) aged under 15 years, 75 (10.6%) aged 15 to 29, 321 (45.3%) aged 30 to 64, and 192 (27.1%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 78.0% European/Pākehā, 37.7% Māori, 3.0% Pacific peoples, 1.3% Asian, and 2.5% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

Of those people who chose to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 47.9% had no religion, 36.4% were Christian, 4.2% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.4% were Muslim, 0.4% were Buddhist and 1.3% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 51 (8.6%) people had a bachelor or higher degree, and 174 (29.3%) people had no formal qualifications. 72 people (12.1%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 234 (39.4%) people were employed full-time, 102 (17.2%) were part-time, and 24 (4.0%) were unemployed.

Education
Pukenui School is a coeducational full primary (years 1-8) school with a roll of  students as of
The school first opened in 1896.

References

Far North District
Populated places in the Northland Region


Pukenui School may refer to:
Pukenui School in Pukenui, Northland Region
Pukenui School in Te Kuiti, Waikato Region


Lyon Hall, also known as the Lyon-Lamar House, is a historic Greek Revival mansion in Demopolis, Alabama, United States.  It was built over a period of three years by George Gaines Lyon and his wife, Anne Glover Lyon.  Lyon was an attorney and the nephew of Francis Strother Lyon, who maintained a residence nearby at Bluff Hall.

History
George Lyon began construction on the house in 1850, it would continue until 1853.  Upon completion of the house, they traveled to New York City to furnish it.  Lyon descendants lived in the house until the death of George Gaines Lyon Lamar in 1996.  The house was donated to the Marengo County Historical Society in May 1997.

Description
The house is a two-story wooden frame structure, sided with clapboard.  The front portico features six two-story square columns, constructed in brick with a stucco finish.  These columns are very similar to Bluff Hall.  The upper balcony spans the entire width of the house and is attached to the columns.  The roof is hipped and features a small belvedere at the summit.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Marengo County, Alabama
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Houses in Demopolis, Alabama
Greek Revival houses in Alabama
Houses completed in 1853


Jerry Levitan (born 1954) is a Canadian best known as "the kid who interviewed John Lennon". He produced and starred in the animated short I Met the Walrus about his meeting with John Lennon and Yoko Ono in Toronto, Ontario, Canada in 1969. Though only 14 years old, Levitan beat the world media and conducted an exclusive 30-minute interview with them about peace, The Beatles, and their music.

The film won a Daytime Emmy in 2009 in the category of New Approaches, Daytime Entertainment. It was also nominated for an Oscar in 2008 for best animated short, and won Best Animated at the Manhattan Short Film Festival, the American Film Festival and the Middle East International Film Festival. He is the author of the best selling, autobiographical book, I Met The Walrus published May 2009 by HarperCollins. It is the account of Levitan's childhood growing up in the sixties, his love for the Beatles, and traces in detail the day he spent with John Lennon and Yoko Ono.

In 2010, Levitan was honored by the Guggenheim Museum and YouTube when I Met The Walrus was selected in the first Biennial of Creative Video.

In July 2011 Levitan's animated film, Yoko Ono's My Hometown had its world premiere at the Without Borders (Senza Frontiere) Film Festival in Spoleto, Italy to widespread acclaim. Levitan co-produced and directed the film. Yoko Ono narrated her poem and provided her Remember Love song which was the B-Side to Give Peace A Chance, for the soundtrack.

Levitan produced "I Am the Egbert", an animated series of 14 Spotify canvasses written and directed by Sean Ono Lennon for the 2021 release of "John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band - The Ultimate Collection".

On May 26, 2021, Jerry Levitan was nominated as the 2022 Ontario Liberal Party Candidate for the Toronto riding of Davenport.

Biography
Levitan graduated with a B.A. from York University in Toronto and an LL.B. from Osgoode Hall Law School at York University in 1979, and has been involved throughout his career with high-profile legal cases. He is the author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Winning Everyday Legal Hassles in Canada ().

Levitan is also an actor with roles in a string of Canadian and international films and television series, including a guest appearance in The West Wing, and one of Canada's pre-eminent children's entertainers. Performing under his alter-ego "Sir Jerry" (sir-jerry.com) and backed by a full band of rock musicians and performers, he has produced four CDs, "Bees, Butterflies & Bugs", "Sir Jerry's World", "Time Machine" and "Sir Jerry Scared Silly" and is developing a television series.

References

External links

 Television interview with Jerry Levitan on CBC's The Hour

1954 births
Living people
Canadian legal writers
Lawyers in Ontario
York University alumni


North Quay is a location in the Brisbane central business district and the name of a street in the same area, running along the Brisbane River from an intersection near Makerston Street to the top of the Queen Street mall, linking the Victoria Bridge and the William Jolly Bridge along the river's northern bank. It was the site of Brisbane’s initial settlement, at a point where a stream flowing from Spring Hill provided fresh water, later collected in a reservoir on Tank Street.

Location
The precise bounds of this small locality are open to debate. On one view, it is about seven blocks long, covering the northerly bank of the Brisbane River between the Victoria Bridge and the William Jolly Bridge; another view gives it roughly the area of four city blocks in length, from Ann Street north of Brisbane Square to Queens Gardens, including the Conrad Treasury Casino. On either view it is little more than a single block in width, extending North only to George Street and Roma Street.

The location has an historical record in Queensland because it was a landing point during the first European exploration of the river in 1823 and later in 1825, the Moreton Bay penal colony at Redcliffe relocated here, establishing the first permanent European settlement in what was to become the state of Queensland.

Captain Henry Miller was responsible for the settlement transfer, which was due to armed resistance by local Aboriginal groups, biting insects and a lack of reliable fresh water at Redcliffe. Although North Quay is most likely not the exact location selected by John Oxley and Sir Thomas Brisbane during scouting expeditions in November 1824, the high banks at North Quay proved to be highly suitable, well above the flood levels that plagued Brisbane in subsequent years.

A riverside bikeway leading to the University of Queensland and the western suburbs from the Victoria Bridge has been built on the river at North Quay.

Legal Precinct

North Quay was historically and remains the centre of Queensland's legal infrastructure:

 From 1879 to 2012, the Supreme Court of Queensland was located in the block bounded by North Quay, Ann Street, George Street and Adelaide Street.
 Diagonally opposite, State Government legal offices, including the Department of Justice and Attorney General, the Crown Law Office and the office of the Director of Public Prosecutions, are located in the State Law Building at the intersection of Ann Street and George Street.
 The Brisbane home of the Federal judiciary is located in the Harry Gibbs Commonwealth Law Courts Building, which fronts North Quay between Turbot Street and Tank Street.
The Inns of Court – the purpose-built home of the Queensland Bar – also fronts North Quay, situated on the opposite side of Turbot Street.
 The headquarters of the Queensland Police Service is located at the intersection of Roma Street and Makerston Street.
 Since 2004, the Brisbane Magistrates Court building has occupied a triangular block bounded by George, Roma, and Turbot Streets, to which was added in 2012 the Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law to house the relocated Supreme and District Courts of Queensland.

Street
The road can be congested on week days with traffic from Coronation Drive using part of the street to enter the city. The road also feeds traffic on to the Riverside Expressway, one end of the Pacific Motorway.

Towards the easterly end, North Quay leads into William Street and the government precinct further east along the river. Since 2021, works associated with construction of the Adelaide Street tunnel connexion to the King George Square busway station have created chaotic traffic conditions, especially during peak commuting times, along North Quay between Ann street and the Victoria Bridge, also affecting the southern end of Adelaide Street from its intersection with George Street. The lack of alternative routes, combined with poor site planning, results in gridlock conditions on a daily basis.

Heritage listings

North Quay has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Sections of Albert St, George St, William St, North Quay, Queen's Wharf Rd: Early Streets of Brisbane
 Coronation Drive: Coronation Drive retaining wall
 273 North Quay: First Church of Christ, Scientist
 William Street: William Street retaining wall

Major intersections

 Queen Street
 Adelaide Street
 Ann Street
 Riverside Expressway
 Turbot Street
 Tank Street
 Herschel Street
 Makerston Street
 Saul Street / William Jolly Bridge

See also

 Northbank (Brisbane)
 North Quay 1 & 2 Ferry Wharf

References

External links

Streets in Brisbane
Brisbane central business district
Pre-Separation Queensland