Woodrow is an unincorporated community in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan approximately 6 miles west of Lafleche. This present day agricultural area was once the hub of the local area with lumber yards, grain elevators, 3 churches and 3 or more general stores. The village was formally dissolved on March 21, 2002, and is now administered by the surrounding Rural Municipality of Wood River No. 74.

Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Woodrow had a population of 20 living in 6 of its 6 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 58. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Transportation
Saskatchewan Transportation Company provided intercity bus service until the end of May, 2017, when service was discontinued.

Churches
The  Woodrow Gospel Chapel began service in 1909 by George Reimche, and was based on immigrants from North Dakota when the community was originally known as Hoffnungsfeld.

Climate

See also
 List of communities in Saskatchewan

References

Wood River No. 74, Saskatchewan
Designated places in Saskatchewan
Former villages in Saskatchewan
Unincorporated communities in Saskatchewan
Populated places disestablished in 2002


Dos Blockos was a squat situated at 713 East 9th Street in Alphabet City, Manhattan, New York City. In active use as a squat from 1992 onwards, the six-story building housed up to 60 people at its peak, including Brad Will. The building funded repairs by being a set for movies. The squatters were evicted in 1999 and the building was converted into a commercial apartment building.

History
In 1992 when the building at 713 East 9th Street in Alphabet City, Manhattan was first occupied by the squatters, it had been vacant for twelve years and was stripped of wires and pipes. The squatters renovated the derelict building themselves, installing their own plumbing, electrical wiring, and roof. The venture was funded in part by making the space available at intervals for concerts and short-term commercial ventures. For example it was used as a venue for a photoshoot for the 1996 film Trainspotting. A former resident cites the production's $500 a day rental payment as underwriting the cost of putting plumbing in the building.

The six-story building housed up to 60 people at its peak. Among the building's former residents was the late documentary filmmaker and Indymedia New York City journalist Brad Will. Will spoke about the struggles of the Lower East Side squatters in "ABC Survives, Fifth Street Buried Alive," a 1997 program produced by Paper Tiger Television:

We were making a home out of a crumbling building [Fifth Street Squat]. The interior of the building needed help, and we brought that building back to life. It was standing strong. And the only reason it was standing was because people were living in it. If we had let it go the way the city wanted it to go—they tore out the stairwell, they punched holes in the roof. The water—the rain was rotting that building from the inside out. We replaced the joists. We rebuilt the floors. We sheetrocked the walls and made the building alive. What did they do? They killed it. That building is over a hundred years old. It was standing strong.

Legal struggle
The property on East 9th Street, which had long been in foreclosure, was purchased in 1997 by private developer East Nine L.L.C., for $285,000. The developers quickly began eviction proceedings against the Dos Blockos squatters, who had by then occupied the building for five years. After several years of legal struggles, the Dos Blockos squatters were alerted in early March 1999 by East Nine L.L.C. that they would have to vacate the building by April 1 of that year. Colleen McGuire, the lawyer who represented members of Dos Blockos from 1994–98, fought the action and told the New York Times, "They [Dos Blockos] made viable housing for homeless people and they should be rewarded."

Eviction
The eviction of Dos Blockos took place on April 27, 1999, the squatters' nonviolent resistance opposing more than one hundred New York City police officers in riot gear as a police helicopter circled overhead. Thirteen of the building's twenty two residents were arrested and charged with obstruction of government administration.

City councilwoman Margarita Lopez criticized the city for the eviction, noting the hard work of the squatters to restore the building, and the excessive legal costs and police force employed by the city for a private interest, at the taxpayer's expense. She commented "the only reason people took over this building is because it was abandoned 20 years ago [...] Now the neighborhood is a place to make millions of dollars, so landlords come." "Where was the landlord 20 years ago?" Lopez asked in the New York Daily News "Now... they're suddenly interested. The fact that the city is doing the dirty work of a private landlord is an outrage. Who's paying for all these cops?"

Renovation
The property on East 9th Street was reopened as commercial apartment building in early 2000 after extensive renovations carried out by East Nine L.L.C.. A  space in the renovated building was leased for $3,000 a month. The "Housing Is a Human Right" mural that had once covered the building's facade was removed.<

See also

References

Alphabet City, Manhattan
DIY culture
Urban decay in the United States
Evicted squats
Squats in New York City


Eva is an unincorporated community in Texas County, Oklahoma, United States. It is located along State Highway 95, approximately two miles north of U.S. Route 412.

The Beaver, Meade and Englewood Railroad built through Eva by the end of 1930.  That line was abandoned in 1972, but the Eva Woodframe Grain Elevator built along its tracks remains and is on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Texas County, Oklahoma.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Texas County, Oklahoma

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas County, Oklahoma
Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
Oklahoma Panhandle


Paul Collins (born 25 July 1937) is a British actor. He is best known for his role as John Darling in the 1953  Walt Disney Pictures animated film Peter Pan.

Filmography

Film

Challenge to Lassie (1949) - Tenement Child (uncredited)
Rogues of Sherwood Forest (1950) - Arthur (uncredited)
Lorna Doone (1951) - Charleworth as a Child (uncredited)
Peter Pan (1953) - John Darling (voice)
Midnight Lace (1960) - Kevin (uncredited)
Without A Trace (1983) - Reporter
Funny About Love (1990) - Bill Hatcher
Guilty by Suspicion (1991) - Bernard
The Marrying Man (1991) - Butler
Defenseless (1991) - Campaign Worker
For Richer, For Poorer (1992, TV Movie) - Stuart
Dave (1993) - Secretary of Treasury
Executive Decision (1996) - Nelson
Mother (1996) - Lawyer
Dead Man on Campus (1998) - Professor Durkheim
Instinct (1999) - Tom Hanley
The Breed (2001) - Calmet
XXX: State of the Union (2005) - NSA Director Bill Brody
Art School Confidential (2006) - Professor Divid Zipkin
Evan Almighty (2007) - Congressman Stamp
Montana Amazon (2012) - Bill

Television
Hawaii Five-O (1969) - Charlie
Matlock (1989) - Jim Melbourne
Star Trek: Deep Space 9 (1993) - Zlangco
Beverly Hills, 90210 (1993-1995) - John Bardwell
JAG (1995-2002) - SecNav Alexander Nelson / Secretary of War John C. Spencer / Mort Reese
Profiler (1997-1998) - US Attorney
Scrubs (2001) - Dr. Benson
West Wing (2005) - US Senator Sam Wilkinson
Guiding Light (2007) - Tyler Meade

Video games
Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater (2004) - CIA Director (English version, voice)
Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence (2005) - CIA Director (English version, voice)

External links

Interview with Paul Collins at Cinema Retro Published on March 8, 2013

1937 births
Living people
English male child actors
English male film actors
English male television actors
English male voice actors
Male actors from London
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors


Theory is a New York–based men's and women's contemporary fashion label which sells clothes and accessories. The brand currently has 434 retail locations and global sales approaching $1 billion as of 2021. The company's headquarters and flagship boutique are located in Manhattan's Meatpacking District.

Origins and development
In 1997, Andrew Rosen, former CEO of Anne Klein and a Calvin Klein executive, launched Theory with co-founder Elie Tahari in New York City as a women's collection, with a focus on comfortable stretch pants. The collection performed well and a men's line was added in 1999.

In 2000, a license agreement was formed with Link International of Japan, established in 1998, to manufacture, and distribute the brand as well as operate stores under the Theory name in Asia, predominantly Japan.  Women's handbags and shoes were introduced in 2003, and launched nationally in the U.S. for Spring 2006.

In 2012 The Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) announces Andrew Rosen as the recipient of the Founders Award given in honor of Eleanor Lambert. Theory makes its first move into France with two store openings in Paris.

In 2013 Andrew Rosen and the CFDA spearhead the Fashion Manufacturing Initiative, a project whose ambition is to invest in and guarantee the future of garment factories in Manhattan.

In 2014, Lisa Kulson, former vice president and head designer at Theory, returns as creative director of women's design.

In 2015, Theory unveils a new logo, its first redesign in 18 years. The branding initiative debuts with the Spring Summer 2015 advertising campaign, featuring Natalia Vodianova with photography by David Sims.

Acquisition by Link International and Fast Retailing
In September 2003, Link International bought an 89% stake in the Theory company for $100 million, after Japanese giant textile firm Fast Retailing Co. of Tokyo – established in 1963 and owner of the popular Uniqlo brand – had acquired a 47.1% stake in Link. Rosen received $49 million, retained the remaining 11% in the new company, and was replaced as CEO by Chikara Sasaki of Link but remained president and COO. Tahari was allocated $53 million of the sale and had no shares in the new company which was renamed Theory Holdings. The deal was explained by the fact that the label was to become a truly "global brand". The Japanese parent company has since then traded under the name of Link Theory Holdings and went public in 2005. Fast Retailing had held a 32.32% stake in LTH since 2004. In spring 2009, Fast Retailing acquired the remaining stock and LTH became a fully owned subsidiary of Fast Retailing.

Link Theory Holdings
Theory's owner, Link Theory Holdings (LTH), bought fashion house Helmut Lang from Prada and German fashion label Rosner in 2005. Rosner's European production and distribution network was to help expand the Theory label in the European market over the following few years. However, in the end of 2008, Link Theory sold Rosner to a German private equity firm reasoning that LTH was to penetrate the European market by means of their own European subsidiaries.

Theory is Link Theory's core brand. Other brands include Helmut Lang, PLS+T and footwear label Jean-Michel Cazabat. For the Japanese market, exclusive sub-labels of the Theory brand, such as 'Theory men', 'Theory luxe', 'Theory petit' have been created. Link Theory is headquartered in Aoyama, Tokyo.

Stores

At the end of February 2016, Theory boasted a total of 489 stores (including franchise).

In North America, Theory has boutiques in Aspen, Atlanta, Aventura, Costa Mesa, Dallas -Highland Park Village, East Hampton, Greenwich, Westport, Los Angeles, New York City, Palm Beach, Philadelphia, Manchester, Vermont and San Francisco. The Theory label's headquarters and design offices are located in New York City's Meatpacking District, at 2 Gansevoort Street. The building also houses a Theory flagship store.

Collaborations
In 2016, Theory pursued a collaboration with fellow fast-retailing brand Uniqlo touted under the slogan "Japanese engineering, New York Style." The collection was a capsule men's wardrobe featuring 4 different styles of shirts in 4 colors each and received widespread positive feedback for providing the same minimalist philosophy at a significantly lower price point.

Lawsuit
In 2006, Tahari sued his former partner Rosen (as well as Link Theory Holdings and Sasaki) for having urged Tahari to sell Theory at a price below its value to the Japanese in 2003, seeking damages and a share in the proceeds from the company's IPO in excess of $180 million. Rosen had also said that he would retire from the company within a year from the sale when, in fact, after Tahari's departure, he stayed on as the newly established company's president. Link Theory called Tahari's complaint "frivolous claims." Rosen labeled it "seller's remorse" and the case was later dismissed by a New York judge, even denying Tahari's claim for unpaid royalties by Theory's then Asian licensee, Link International.

References

External links

Fast Retailing
Clothing brands of Japan
Clothing retailers of Japan
Clothing retailers of the United States
Companies based in New York City


A power of 10 is any of the integer powers of the number ten; in other words, ten multiplied by itself a certain number of times.

Power of 10, Power of ten, or Powers of Ten may refer to:

Power of 10 (American game show), an American television show about guessing poll results
Power of 10 (Australian game show), a television show based on the American show
Power of 10 (Philippine game show), a television show based on the American show
Power of Ten (album), by Chris de Burgh
Powers of Ten (film), a 1968 short documentary film about the relative scale of the Universe, re-released in 1977
Powers of Ten (album), by Shawn Lane
The Power of 10: Rules for Developing Safety-Critical Code, a set of rules for reliable software
Powers of Ten, a 2015 album by Stephan Bodzin
Power of 10, the site for UK Athletics ranking and statistics


Walter Lowrie (April 26, 1868 – August 12, 1959) was a Kierkegaardian theologian and translator.

Biography
He was born in Philadelphia. Lowrie received his B.A. in 1890, and his M.A. in 1893, both from Princeton University. He studied in Germany, Italy, and Switzerland in 1893–1894. Upon his return home he joined the Episcopal Church. Lowrie was ordained deacon on June 9, 1895, and priest on December 27, 1896. From 1896 until 1898, he was curate at St. James Church, Philadelphia. In 1898–1899, and 1900–1903, he was with the City Mission in Philadelphia. He then served churches in Southwark, Pennsylvania; Boston, Massachusetts; and Newport, Rhode Island. From 1907 until 1930, Lowrie was rector of St Paul's American Church in Rome.

When he retired in 1930, he returned to Princeton and began what he called an "itinerant ministry." He published 39 books and numerous articles, including The Short Story of Jesus (1943) and Kierkegaard (1938). A Complete Bibliography of Walter Lowrie was compiled by Donald M. Fox, and published in 1979. From his retirement in 1930 until his death, Lowrie studied and translated the works of Søren Kierkegaard, the Danish nineteenth-century theologian. From 1939 until 1945, he published twelve volumes of Kierkegaard translations and worked very closely with fellow Kierkegaard translator David F. Swenson, who was working from the University of Minnesota. The Rev. Walter Lowrie was awarded the Knight Cross of the Order of Dannebrog on July 25, 1947 with the following motivation: "As an appreciation of his extensive efforts to spread the knowledge of the intellectual production of Søren Kierkegaard in the Anglo-Saxon world and, thereby, promoting the general understanding of Danish spiritual life." During his retirement, he traveled and lectured throughout the world. Lowrie died in Princeton, and his wife, Barbara Armour, left his home, now known as the Walter Lowrie House, to the university.

References

External links
 Translations and books by Walter Lowrie from "Goodreads"

1868 births
1959 deaths


"Vem tänder stjärnorna?" is a single released by Swedish singer Eva Dahlgren from her1991 album En blekt blondins hjärta.

The song won a Grammis for Song of the Year.

Music video
The music video shows images of Eva Dahlgren and Stellan Skarsgård by the water.

Other versions
The English version, also performed by Dahlgren, is "I'm Not in Love With You".

Charts

References

1991 singles
1991 songs
Eva Dahlgren songs


Chuan-Chih Hsiung (Chinese: 熊全治, Pinyin: Xióng Quánzhì) (1916–2009), also known as Chuan-Chih Hsiung, C C Hsiung, or Xiong Quanzhi, was a Chinese-born American mathematician specializing in differential geometry. He was Professor of Mathematics at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, United States.

He was the founder and editor-in-chief of the Journal of Differential Geometry, an influential journal in the domain.

Life
Hsiung was born in Xuefang Village, Xinjian County, Jiangxi on February 15, 1916. He was the third of four children in his family. His early education was taken in Nanchang, the capital city of Jiangxi. He graduated from the National Chekiang University (Zhejiang University) in 1936, and Su Buqing (or Su Buchin) was his main academic advisor.

Forced by the Second Sino-Japanese War, Hsiung moved with the university to Guizhou. Although the war was going on, He kept his study, and focus on Tangrams, which have seven pieces and can change into many different forms. In 1942, in cooperation with others, Hsiung proved that "at most 13 different convex Tangrams can be formed". Hsiung married Wenchin Yu in 1942.  They were married for 62 years until she died in 2004.  They had one daughter, Nancy. In 1943, V.G. Grove offered Hsiung an assistant position at Michigan State University with generous financial support.

In 1945, after the Japanese surrender, Hsiung was able to go to the US, and obtained his PhD from Michigan State University in 1948. After graduation, Hsiung became an instructor at the same university until 1950. Afterward, he was a visiting lecturer at Northwestern University. Due to Hassler Whitney's invitation from Harvard University, Hsiung became a research assistant there. In Autumn 1952, Hsiung went to the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. At Lehigh University, Hsiung became associate professor in 1955, and then rose to full professorship in 1960. Hsiung founded the Journal of Differential Geometry in March 1967. He was Editor-in-Chief of this journal for 42 years, until his death. He retired from teaching in 1984, becoming Professor Emeritus. Hsiung died on May 6, 2009.

Research
During Hsiung's early years, he focused on projective geometry. His interests were largely extended after his research in Harvard, including two-dimensional Riemannian manifolds with boundary, conformal transformation problems, complex manifolds, curvature and characteristic classes, etc.

Minkowski–Hsiung integral formula, or Minkowski-Hsiung formula, is named after him.

Memorials
Zhejiang University Wenchin Yu Hsiung Scholarship, a scholarship fund, was donated by him and named after his wife Wenchin Yu Hsiung ().
C.C. Hsiung Fund for the Advancement of Mathematics of Lehigh University is named after him.

Books by him
 A First Course in Differential Geometry
 Almost Complex and Complex Structures
 Selected Papers of Chuan-Chin Hsiung

Notes

References
 Boston.com: Death Notice of Dr. Chuan-Chih Hsiung
 Complete biography of Chuan-Chih Hsiung (English)
 International Press: Journal of Differential Geometry (English)
 Journal of Differential Geometry Home Page (English)
 May 1996 conference at Harvard (English)
 SELECTED PAPERS OF CHUAN-CHIH HSIUNG (English)
 浙江大学熊余文琴助学金 Zhejiang University Wenchin Yu Hsiung Scholarship (Chinese)

1916 births
2009 deaths
People from Nanchang
Lehigh University faculty
Chinese emigrants to the United States
20th-century American mathematicians
Zhejiang University alumni


Alrashid Bin-Hafeth Kaleematun Sahoubah ( Shuba ) (1827–1912) was a Yemenite rabbi of the 19th and early 20th centuries.  He founded the Jewish/gypsy pseudo-tribe Bani Sahoubah which flourished under Taharid Rule of Central Yemen. Bani Sahoubah was well known as skilled in  the arts, crafts and cosmetics and as influential mystics of Lurianic Kabbalah. Alrashed became the object of much ridicule by the Dor Dai movement in Judaism, which was intended to combat the influence of the Zohar and restore the rational approach of Maimonides and the Jewish law as codified by him.  Alrashed Sahoubah served as sheik in the 19th century and died in 1912. Rabbi Sahoubah has one son that was born in 1879 who was heir to his vast empire. His son Saeed Sohoubah was born in 1879 and died in the 1960s in a small village outside of Rada'. His tribe survives today ruled by his great grandson.  The current Rabbani of the Bani-Sahoubah is Ibrahim Abdo Said Alrashid Sohoubah (Abraham Shubah ) born through a union with a descendant from the tribe of a well-known warrior and chieftain of neighbouring Gharrodha. On the gypsy side the last chieftain of the Zootis is Husan Sharif, a descendant of legendary Zooti Geddi Sharif.

See also

 Dor Daim and Iqshim

References

Sahoubah, Riyesah. "A Journey through the forgotten Kingdom." New York, New York. April 7, 1983.

External links
 Online text of the Milhamot Hashem

Yemenite rabbis
1827 births
1912 deaths


Preview was an American subscription television service that launched in 1980. Like its competitors, such as ONTV and SelecTV, Preview was a scrambled UHF subscription channel requiring a special set-top box to decode the signal.

Preview's broadcast day was mainly between 7 p.m. and 5 a.m., but varied depending on the market and during later periods of the channel's existence. Owned by American Television and Communications (ATC), the cable division of Time, Inc. (now Warner Bros. Discovery and Dotdash Meredith respectively), Preview was carried on several independent stations including WCLQ-TV (now Univision owned-and-operated station WQHS-DT) in Cleveland, WSMW-TV (now Univision affiliate WUNI) in the Boston area, and KTWS-TV (now MyNetworkTV owned-and-operated station KDFI) in Dallas. A fourth Preview-branded service, not owned by ATC, was carried by KDNL-TV in St. Louis (later a Fox affiliate, now an ABC affiliate).

The service offered movies, sporting events, and specials. The service also broadcast programming from ONTV and SelecTV, in some cases, simulcasting in areas where any of these services and Preview were available. Preview lasted until 1986, when the last affiliate, WSMW, discontinued carrying the service.

Markets

Boston

Preview was most successful in Boston, its first market, where subscription television programs began to air on WSMW on September 8, 1980. WSMW had to fight competition from StarCase on WQTV channel 68 and a perception that its transmitter in Worcester was weak.

Preview reaped a windfall in February 1983 when Star TV, the renamed StarCase, ceased operations; Preview bought the subscriber list and temporarily simulcast most of its programming on both channels 68 and 27 until it could switch Star TV subscribers to Preview equipment. Preview also progressively expanded its broadcast day; it moved up its start time two hours to 5 pm on March 1, 1983, over objections by the city of Worcester, which feared the loss of its commercial TV station to subscription programs. More Preview hours were freed up by 1984 when Nolanda Hill, the station's owner, axed most of its local programming in response to WSMW's insufficient studio space in Shrewsbury.

Over the course of 1985, Preview progressively cut back its hours until ceasing operations late in 1985. WSMW then relaunched as a general independent station, WHLL.

Cleveland

Preview debuted in Cleveland on March 7, 1981—four days after WCLQ-TV itself, which signed on March 3. It was able to obtain some rights to Cleveland Cavaliers NBA basketball during its operational period. However, as in other markets, Preview struggled. Cleveland's more affluent suburban areas were wired for cable much faster than anticipated, taking away a critical segment of Preview's potential customer base. While Preview Cleveland at its peak numbered nearly 40,000 subscribers, it had fallen to just 23,000 by mid-1983, prompting the STV service to close down effective August 31, 1983. Also cited by observers were poor marketing and customer service.

Dallas

In Dallas, Preview entered one of the most competitive STV markets in the nation; at one point, Preview, ON TV and VEU all operated in the Metroplex.

ATC exited Dallas not by shuttering its Preview service, but by selling it to Golden West Broadcasters, the parent company of VEU, in September 1982. The deal, which was estimated at between $15 and $18 million, combined Preview's 25,000 subscribers with the 42,000 of VEU. VEU, which had broadcast over KNBN-TV, began simulcasting on KTWS, to which all subscribers were moved by mid-December.

St. Louis

Preview in St. Louis was among the shortest-lived STV operations in the country, operating over KDNL-TV in St. Louis for just seven months. It began operating June 1, 1982, with 2,500 households signed up for the first night of programming. In contrast to most STV operations, Preview St. Louis struggled to attract interest from professional sports teams—only seven St. Louis Cardinals baseball games aired on the service, but the St. Louis Blues and St. Louis Steamers expressed no interest. The system had only 10,000 subscribers, and KDNL owner Cox Enterprises announced before the end of the year it would drop Preview on February 28, 1983, laying off 77 employees in the process. Preview struggled with the depressed state of the St. Louis economy and the faster-than-anticipated wiring of area homes for cable. One source quoted by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch estimated the service made a loss of $100,000 a month.

References

Television channels and stations established in 1980
Defunct television networks in the United States
Warner Bros. Discovery subsidiaries
American subscription television services
Television channels and stations disestablished in 1986


"Flight 643" is a single which appeared in DJ Tiësto's first album, In My Memory. In 2001 it was included as a B-side of "Urban Train", later released as an A-Side single; In 2006 it became B-side of "Lethal Industry" as a remix by Richard Durand. The song had great success that it was adapted with vocals by Suzanne Palmer in 2002, it was also released as a single and titled "643 (Love's on Fire)". The name Flight 643 is derived from KLM Royal Dutch Airlines flight number KL643, which is a non-stop service between Amsterdam and New York JFK. The big room house DJ John Christian made a rework of the track in October 2013 and got his version released on Tiësto's label, Musical Freedom. It's featured in the soundtrack for the 2001 videogame FIFA Football 2002 In April 2023 Dutch duo Hel:sløwed, a joint venture of Misja Helsloot and Michael de Kooker, released a remake of the track on Tiësto's Deep House imprint, AFTR:HRS.

Formats and track listings

CD, Maxi Singles
Netherlands, Scandinavia Maxi Single
 "Flight 643" (Radio Edit)–2:53
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix)–9:05
 "Flight 643" (Jaimy & Kenny D Remix) - 7:38
 "Flight 643" (Oliver Klein Remix) - 9:27
 "Flight 643" (Orkidea's Wintergalactic Mix) - 9:11

Netherlands Maxi Single
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix)–9:05
 "Flight 643" (Jaimy & Kenny D Remix) - 7:43
 "Flight 643" (Oliver Klein Remix) - 9:29
 "Flight 643" (Orkidea's Wintergalactic Mix) - 9:27

United Kingdom Maxi Single
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix)–6:29
 "Flight 643" (Oliver Klein Remix) - 6:42
 "Flight 643" (Jaimy & Kenny D Remix) - 6:37

12" Vinyl

Magik Muzik 12" Vinyl
 "Flight 643" (Radio Edit)–2:53
 "Flight 643" –9:05

Nebula 12" Vinyl
 "Flight 643" (Jaimy & Kenny D Remix) - 7:38
 "Flight 643" (Orkidea's Wintergalactic Mix) - 9:11

Nebula, Nettwerk America, Independence Records, Universal Licensing Music (ULM) 12" Vinyl
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix)–9:07
 "Flight 643" (Oliver Klein Remix) - 9:27

Nettwerk America 12" Vinyl
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix)–9:07
 "Flight 643" (Orkidea's Wintergalactic Mix) - 9:12

Nettwerk America 12" Vinyl
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix)–9:07
 "Flight 643" (Orkidea's Wintergalactic Mix) - 9:12
 "Flight 643" (Oliver Klein Remix) - 9:27
 "Flight 643" (Jaimy & Kenny D Remix) - 7:50

Richard Durand Remixes
 "Lethal Industry" (Richard Durand Remix) - 8:48
 "Flight 643" (Richard Durand Remix) - 9:17

Urban Train/Flight 643

Dos Or Die Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "Suburban Train" (Original Mix) - 9:20
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix) - 9:04

Dos Or Die Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "Suburban Train" (Marc O'Tool Main Remix)
 "Flight 643" (Oliver Klein Remix) - 9:27

Dos Or Die Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "Urban Train" (Radio Edit) - 3:24
 "Flight 643" (Radio Edit) - 2:52
 "Urban Train" (Original Mix) - 8:25
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix) - 6:18

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Official versions
 Radio Edit (2:52)
 Original Mix (9:05)
 Oliver Klein Remix (9:27)
 Jaimy & Kenny D Remix (7:38)
 Orkidea's Wintergalactic Mix (9:11)
 Richard Durand Remix (8:48)
 John Christian Original Mix (5:55)
 Laidback Luke 2010 Rework (6:00)
 Fei-Fei's Feded Trap 643 (3:56)
 Hel:sløwed - Flight 643 (5:27)

United Kingdom tracks were edited for their release.
 Original Mix (6:29)
 Oliver Klein Remix (6:42)
 Jaimy & Kenny D Remix (6:37)

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2001 songs
Songs written by Tiësto


Buena Vista Winery is a winery located in Sonoma, California, United States. It is the second oldest winery in California after the D'Agostini Winery, which was founded a year prior in 1856. It was founded by Agoston Haraszthy in 1857. The winery is located on its original grounds, just east of Sonoma, California.

History

Buena Vista Winery was founded in 1857 by Agoston Haraszthy a Hungarian from Budapest. Haraszthy was unable to sustain the estate financially, and in 1863 financial support came by way of the Buena Vista Vinicultural Society; a group of financiers led by San Francisco banker William Ralston. Within two years of the society's founding, Buena Vista was producing two million gallons of wine a year. The success of the budding wine industry in California led to wine prices dropping dramatically as expenses rose. In 1866 Haraszthy was forced to resign from his position of superintendent of the winery. During the 1870s the winery would produce about 100,000 gallons of wine a year from approximately 500 acres of vineyards. Sparkling wine was a popular seller. During the depression of 1873-77 the society was forced to liquidate its assets and file for bankruptcy. The estate, in the 1880s, would become the home of businessman Robert C. Johnson.

Phylloxera would destroy the vineyards just before World War I and Prohibition would postpone any hopes of reopening the winery. In 1941, 435-acres of Buena Vista land was acquired by United Press news executive Frank Bartholomew at auction. He replanted some of the original vineyards and in 1943 he bonded the winery and became one of the first entrepreneurs to invest in the California wine industry after Prohibition. He would sell the property in 1968 to Vernon Underwood of Young's Market. Bartholomew would retain most of the original vineyards, which would form the basis for Hacienda Wine Cellars.

Underwood planted a large vineyard in the Carneros region and built a new modern winery facility. The West German wine and spirits company A. Racke purchased Buena Vista in 1979. In 1984 they acquired 1,000 acres, making Buena Vista the largest vineyard estate in the area. Today, the winery sits on its original property, and is owned by the Boisset Collection, led by Jean-Charles Boisset, who purchased the winery and the historic property in May 2011.  The original hand-dug caves are still on site, and have been re-opened to visitors for tours after a reconstruction effort led by Boisset. The visitor center, located inside the original wine press house, provides access to the original champagne cellar.

Buena Vista is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a California Historical Landmark. It is additionally a Sonoma County Historic Landmark and is included on the Sonoma County Historical Society list of landmarks.

Wine

The winery produces 100,000 cases of wine from such grape varieties as cabernet sauvignon, syrah, pinot noir, merlot, sauvignon blanc, zinfandel and chardonnay, as well as a host of wines from unique historical varietals under the "Vinicultural Society" label.  The winemaker is Brian Maloney, with Consulting Winemaker David Ramey.

Haraszthy Villa

A reconstruction of Haraszthy Villa (also called the Palladian Villa) is located on Castle Road near Buena Vista Winery. The building, a part of the Buena Vista Winery California Historical Landmark title as #892-1, is a reconstruction of the original villa built by Haraszthy in 1857. It looks over the original Haraszthy planted vineyards. The property was the site of the first masquerade ball to celebrate the wine harvest in California. It was held October 23, 1864. Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo and Francisca Benicia Carrillo were the guests of honor at the ball. The reconstructed villa was commissioned by Antonia Bartholomew in 1988. It was completed in 1990. The architecture was based on photographs of the original building. As of its completion, it was owned and maintained by the Frank H. Bartholomew Trust. It was also maintained by Gundlach Bundschu for a period of time. A museum was also located on site which examined the life of Bartholomew.

See also
 Sonoma County wine

References

External links

Wineries in Sonoma County, California
Sonoma Valley
Buildings and structures in Sonoma, California
History of Sonoma County, California
Industrial buildings completed in 1857
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in California
National Register of Historic Places in Sonoma County, California
1857 establishments in California
Tourist attractions in Sonoma County, California


Titus Veturius Calvinus was a Roman statesman, who held the consulship in 334 and 321 BC, the latter year during the Second Samnite War.

As consul in 321, Calvinus and the other consul, Spurius Postumius Albinus, were defeated by the Samnites at the Battle of the Caudine Forks where they were cornered in a mountain pass and forced to surrender, after which their army was forced to "march under the yoke," a symbolic gesture of submission to an enemy.  After returning to Rome, Postumius suggested that the consuls be handed over to the Samnites for having made a disgraceful peace with them, but the Samnites rejected this offer.

See also
 Veturia gens

References

4th-century BC Roman consuls
Calvinus, Titus


Charli may refer to:
 Charli, Iran, village in Hamadan Province, Iran
 Charli, Rajasthan, village in India
 Charli (album), the third studio album by Charli XCX
 Charli (name)

See also

Carli (given name)
Charla (name)
Charly (name)


Eriastrum luteum is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common names yellow woollystar and yellow-flowered eriastrum. This wildflower is endemic to California where it is known only from Monterey and San Luis Obispo Counties. This is a small annual rarely reaching the maximum 25 centimeters in height. It has occasional thin, threadlike leaves which are covered in a coat of woolly hairs. The inflorescence is a cluster of leaflike green or reddish bracts strung densely with cobwebby white wool and bearing bright yellow flowers. Each flower has five rounded lobes and long, protruding stamens with large anthers.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

luteum
Flora of California


Daniel Randolph Humphrey is a fictional character from the Gossip Girl franchise.

He is one of the core male characters in Gossip Girl, played by American actor Penn Badgley. The character comes from an artistic and musically-inclined family. His father in the show, Rufus Humphrey, is an aspiring rock musician; his mother in the show, Alison Humphrey, is an artist; and he has a younger sister in the show, Jenny Humphrey. However, his mother, who is a recurring character in the series, left her family when Dan was young, leaving him with a deep sense of abandonment and distrust.

Dan and his family live in Brooklyn, the alternative to the old-money and conservative Upper East Side. The character pursued his education at St. Jude's Preparatory School on the West side as a scholarship student.

Dan Humphrey is regarded as being charismatic and attractive, due to his good looks, charm, and wit. He is portrayed as an incredibly talented individual who shows an interest in poetry. The character and his sister Jenny share a close bond, which is evident in his dedication to her schooling and his protectiveness of her.

Novel series
The novels present Daniel Humphrey as a resident of Brooklyn, where he resides with his father Rufus and sister Jenny. He is characterized by his tall stature, fair complexion, neurotic demeanor, and intense disposition. A passionate coffee drinker, Daniel is regarded for his prowess in writing and literature, having previously served as an intern for Strand bookstore during one summer. His favored leisure activity involves the composition of entries in his black journals. Daniel attends St. Jude's Preparatory School for Boys, situated in the Upper East Side, where he interacts with fellow students Chuck Bass and Nate Archibald.

In the first part of the books, he is in love with Serena Van Der Woodsen because of a party he threw at their apartment before he went to boarding school. When Serena returned to the Upper East Side, she was ostracized by her peers, so she made friends with Dan and Jenny. Dan later realizes that he has feelings for Vanessa, so he begins a relationship with her.

They have a fight when a video of Jenny without her pants on is leaked onto the internet, and she apologizes by sending his poem to The New Yorker. Dan gets published, and they make up. He gets an agent called Rusty Klien who claims he is "the next Keats." Rusty introduces Dan to Mystery Craze, a novelist. They hook up on stage at a poetry reading which Vanessa witnesses, effectively ending their relationship. He gets an internship at Red Letter, which he leaves once he realizes they do not want him there for his talent.

He gets back together with Vanessa after sending her a small, pink singing toy from Japan to film. At a party at her house, a band called The Raves makes him their new front man because of his poems, which they thought were lyrics. He hooks up with one of the instrumentalist's wife, which ends his stint with them. He later meets Bree while working at The Strand one summer while he was still dating Vanessa.

Dan explores his sexuality later in the books by starting a relationship with his Strand co-worker, Greg, by making literary salons with him, which were, in actuality, giant orgies. He breaks up with Greg, who becomes Chuck's boyfriend instead. Dan then realizes that he truly loved Vanessa. He matriculates to Evergreen State College for bachelor studies.

Television series

The character Dan "Lonely Boy" Humphrey is the son of rocker Rufus Humphrey, and the older brother of Jenny Humphrey. Dan and his family reside in Brooklyn. He is a writer and attends the St. Jude's School for boys. He has longed for Serena van der Woodsen since a party when they were fifteen and she was the only person who was nice to him.

Season 1
His mother lives away from home, in Hudson, as an artist. Compared to his wealthy classmates at St. Jude's, Dan is financially inferior.

Dan is one of the first people to see Serena back in person. He accidentally bumps into her, causing her to fall and spill the contents of her purse and leave behind her cellphone. In an attempt to see her again, he returns the phone to The New York Palace Hotel where she lives. He runs into Serena and ends up on a date with her so she does not have to go to the "Kiss On The Lips" party which Blair is throwing. They have a rocky first date and it ends early because he gets a text from his sister in the show saying that she needs help at the party. Serena helps Jenny and saves her from Chuck Bass. Dan is highly embarrassed after this, as at the end of the date he only waves to her from a taxi. He and Serena end up going out again but he leaves her after Blair tells him about Serena and Nate hooking up at a party when Nate and Blair were a couple. They make up and become a constant source of attention.

Behind the scenes, though, is Dan's childhood best friend Vanessa, who is clearly jealous of Serena and very much in love with Dan. Dan is oblivious to this. Despite Dan's clear preference for Serena, Serena cannot help but feel jealous of how close Dan is with Vanessa.

When he learns from the Gossip Girl site that Serena was seen buying pregnancy tests he freaks out knowing that the child could very well be his as they've slept together. His father sees this as well and is extremely upset that his son may be a teenage father. Dan explains he will stay with Serena no matter what she does because he loves her. He tells this to Serena who says she's not having a child. Later on, he tells her that he loves her, and she responds with, "Okay." She later asks him why he loves her and he tells her a list he made of the reasons. She believes him and says she loves him as well, but she needs to help Blair.

When Georgina Sparks arrives on the Upper East Side with the intent on making Serena's life hell, she gets to know Dan behind Serena's back. Pretending to be "Sarah" and accidentally-on-purpose letting her dog run off its leash in the park, Georgina gets an excuse to talk to Dan. It is later seen that Dan and Vanessa have taken "Sarah" under their wing as they believe she is a new girl to the Upper East Side who doesn't know her way around.

Eventually, Dan breaks up with Serena, because he believes that she has slept with someone else and he is tired of her holding secrets from him. A few hours after he breaks up with Serena, he kisses Georgina, believing that she is a helpless girl who is running away from a psychotic ex-boyfriend. Soon thereafter, Dan is convinced that Georgina is lying to him by being told the truth by Serena. He and Blair manage to fool Georgina into thinking that Dan would like to meet up with her. The real purpose of the plan, though, is to get Georgina to meet with her parents and then get sent to a Christian boot camp. Dan and Serena rekindle what is left of their relationship before Dan ultimately ends it entirely.

Season 2
In the summer, Dan goes from being a lonely boy to a playboy and starts dating continuously, with thoughts of Serena still on his mind. He eventually gets fired from his summer job due to lack of commitment and heads to the Hamptons hoping to see Serena. However, he finds her kissing Nate and shows anger. He and Serena retreat to talk and spend the night together but decide to keep their relationship a secret. The two rekindle their relationship and talk during a citywide blackout but eventually break up. Dan meets a transfer student named Amanda and starts dating her, leading to tension with Serena. Dan uses Chuck to fuel a new story but later realizes it's wrong to exploit people for art. During a visit to Yale, Dan has trouble getting a recommendation but eventually gets help from a co-ed. Chuck fools a secret society into thinking Dan is Nate, leading to Dan being stripped of his clothes and tied to a statue.

Season 3

Dan joins NYU and quickly fits in among the aspiring writers. He becomes popular, has a short-lived relationship with Georgina and then moves on to a relationship with Olivia, a Hollywood film star. However, their relationship comes to an end when Olivia returns to Hollywood. Dan confesses his love for Vanessa, who initially turns him down but eventually reveals her feelings for him and they get together. Dan and Vanessa's relationship is put to the test when Vanessa takes a six-month trip to Haiti for an internship with CNN.

Season 4
The reaction to the triangle between Dan, Blair, and Serena on "Gossip Girl" was polarizing among viewers and drew significant media interest. Some fans appreciated the development of a relationship between Dan and Blair, feeling that they had more chemistry than Blair and Chuck, while others preferred the original pairing of Chuck and Blair. Producer Joshua Safran acknowledged that Chuck and Blair would always be connected in their own way and that Dan and Serena would always be connected in their own way, but that there was potential for new roads to be explored that might be different than what was initially anticipated.

Season 5
The fifth season opens with Dan in the Hamptons. He appears upset when he receives Blair's invitation for her royal wedding. Dan soon finds out that someone has published his book, Inside. Meanwhile, Blair, back from her cruise and is currently in Manhattan again, is frustrated with Louis' domineering mother, who feels the need to have complete control over the wedding. Dan finds out that Vanessa has published his book without his permission and tries to undo the damage, especially after Vanity Fair want to publish a part about Dan and Blair.
Desperate, Dan turns to Louis for some help, hoping the prince could put some royal weight on it and manage to cancel the publishing. Louis informs him that he promised earlier to Blair that he's going to take her to the Royal consulate, so he calls her and tells her that he would not be able to make it, much to Blair's disappointment.

Soon after, Blair then arrives at Dan's loft and tells him that despite they haven't spoken since the holidays, she needs a friend to talk to and believes that he is the only one that will truly listen. She announces that she plans to break it off with Louis and asks him about his trip to the Hamptons, to which he responds to staying at CeCe's house.

She asks him to take her there and Dan tells her he will be there for her for whatever she needs. He decides to conceal the real reason why Louis couldn't make it, and just as they were about to make a move, Louis comes enters the loft. Blair assumes that he was following her and starts reprimanding him, until Dan's conscience gets the better of him and reveals that Louis was only helping him with his book issue. Blair soon becomes furious with Dan as he did not tell her the real reason why Louis could not make it and departs with Louis, arm-in-arm, leaving Dan alone and heartbroken. And at the end of the episode it's been revealed that Blair is the one pregnant.

Over the next few episodes, Blair is found having trouble keeping the pregnancy a secret and begins having morning sickness. Things get more difficult when Louis's sister, Princess Beatrice, comes to town. When she hears Blair's morning sickness in the bathroom, she begins to assume that Blair has gone back to being bulimic. She decides to invite Blair to a feast to be sure.

Meanwhile, in Brooklyn, Dan is still trying to stop the publishing of his book, in order to save the relationship he has built with his closest friends and family. He calls Serena on the phone and asks her how she went through Lily's bank account so that he can go to Vanessa's bank and look for the publisher, but she tells him that it was all Chuck's doing, driving him to go searching for Chuck. To his horror, he finds Chuck getting beat up by men. He attempts to save Chuck, when he reveals that the men were not real criminals and he paid them to hurt him, much to Dan's astonishment. This leads Dan to search for Blair and inform her about Chuck's recent dilemma.

Meanwhile, at the feast, Blair begins to feel sick and searches for an excuse to run to the bathroom without arising suspicion. She begins to silently pray to God for a way out, and once she finishes, she sees Dan at the front of the door. Blair rushes to his side and drags him to the toilet and orders him to guard the door. Dan announces that Chuck is getting himself into trouble again, but Blair brushes it off, stating that he's merely doing it to get her attention.

Once Dan hears Blair throw up, he begins to get worried and, like Beatrice, assumes that she has gone back to her previous bulimic ways. He voices out his concern and Blair leaves the washroom stall, stating that she was not bulimic, but instead pregnant. However, Beatrice walks into the bathroom just as Blair reveals her pregnancy to Dan. The both of them are shocked, but agree to keep it a secret.

Afterwards, Blair arrives at Dan's loft once again, revealing to him that she is uncertain who the father of her unborn child is. He encourages her to take a test, but she refuses, stating that she'll lose everything if Chuck is the actual father. Dan responds that she will still have him, causing Blair to cry and rest her head on Dan's shoulder. He then kisses her forehead.

However, Blair, being her usual self, still tries to avoid taking the test, but after much persuasion from Dan, she eventually does, and announces that the father is Louis. She then tells Louis that she's pregnant, much to his elation. Soon afterwards, Serena, Nate, Chuck, Louis's mother, Eleanor and Cyrus all know about Blair's pregnancy, and she decides not to keep anymore secrets regarding her unborn child.

Dan decides that it is time for him to tell Blair about his feelings for her, engaged or not, when she comes and visits him at his loft, feeling heavy-hearted and dejected. She tells him that she wishes to be happy again, but has forgotten how to be.

After a very emotional phone call with Chuck, Blair enters Dan's living room heartbroken, looking devastated and emotionally drained. This drives Dan to attempt and bring Chuck and Blair together again, determined to bring joy back into Blair's life. He decides to keep his feelings for Blair quiet and bottled up, only letting Serena know how he feels about her.

Dan leads both Chuck and Blair individually into an enclosed candlelight room. Once they both come face-to-face, Dan closes the door and shows himself out, leaving them both alone. Then, he engages in a discussion with Serena, telling her that all he wants is for Blair to be happy. Serena to tells him that he's one of the good guys, due to his selflessness regarding Blair's happiness.

While Blair and Chuck are whisking away in a limo, planning on running away together and raising Blair's unborn baby as Chuck's child, they both end up in a serious, life-threatening car accident when paparazzi tail them continuously after Charlie sends Gossip Girl a blast, informing her on Chuck and Blair's whereabouts.

The accident causes Serena, who is alongside Nate and Dan, to be more furious at Gossip Girl than ever before, and blames her entirely for the accident caused. Dan monotonously states that she didn't jump on one of the motorcycles and chase Chuck and Blair down the road, but Serena angrily responds that the accident is merely the result of all the amount of damage that Gossip Girl has caused throughout the years. Nate agrees, and he Serena begin planning on taking Gossip Girl down for good, to avenge Chuck and Blair, as Dan anxiously waits for news on Blair.

In the next episode, Blair learns that she lost the baby in the accident, much to her depression and despair, and she immediately bursts into tears when the news reaches her. She becomes even more terrified when Serena tells her that Chuck is in serious danger, due to losing a large amount of blood. This drives her to make a secret deal with God, promising Him that if He saves Chuck's life, she would marry Louis and not go back to being with Chuck. Once she makes the promise, the nurse informs her that Chuck is asking for her. She decides that this means that God has honored their promise, and chooses to further her relationship with Louis, deciding against pursuing her relationship with Chuck.

She informs Dan about her deal and tells him to keep it a secret, to which he agrees. Soon, only Dan and Serena know about Blair's promise. She begins avoiding Chuck and Louis, who collaborate to find out what was going on with Blair, and find pictures of Dan and Blair together in New York, learning that the only man she's not avoiding is Dan.

When she tells him that she needs him, and he responds that he has her, once again confirming that he will be there for her during the hard times.

When Dan walks in on Blair in her wedding dress, he tells her that she looks perfect, making her cry. She says that she can no longer get married in the dress, as now all she sees is everything she's lost. Dan comforts her and tells her that she should change her mind about marrying Louis, but she insists on pursuing the wedding, stating she's committed to him.

They both falsely assume that she's having an affair with Dan, to which she immediately denies. Soon later, she finds Louis's wedding vows, and is pleasantly stunned with how accurately he describes her and how much love the vows display. She tells Serena that she feels as if Louis had "peered into her soul," and now is happy with the decision she had made, believing that Louis is the one for her.

However, unknown to Blair, Dan was the one who wrote the vows, after Louis asked him to. On her wedding day, Blair and Chuck confront each other once again, and Blair declares that she does indeed love him, but cannot be with him. She leaves the room to attend the ceremony, leaving Chuck alone in the room.

Cyrus and Harold both give Blair away, and Dan and Serena walk down the aisle together. However, it appears that someone taped Chuck and Blair's moment, when Blair was professing her love for Chuck to him. It sends Blair running down the aisle and causes her to blame Chuck, assuming he was the one who sent the blast to Gossip Girl. Soon, she returns to the altar, and she and Louis continue the wedding. After Louis and Blair say their vows and take each other as man and wife, Serena tells Dan that she loves him, that she always had and she always will, just before Louis and Blair take their first dance as a married couple. As Blair tells Louis that she's very thankful for giving her a princess title and especially grateful that he gave her another chance, he coldly responds that their wedding was all for show and there is nothing but a contract between them. He tells her that when they're alone, they'll become like strangers to each other.

After the wedding, Dan is certain he has lost Blair to Louis but soon finds out it is a sham wedding when Blair asks him for help to get out of the country and file for a divorce. Taking her to the airport he realizes just how much she needs to get out of this situation and lies to Serena about her whereabouts, this leaves him with a problem when he is discovered with Blair later on.

Soon afterwards, Blair arrives from her honeymoon to Manhattan on Valentine's Day, she tries to set Dan and Serena up once again. However, when Blair notices the lack of interest Dan has in pursuing his old relationship with Serena. She tells him that she attempted to get Dan and Serena back together because she wants Dan to be happy. Blair asks him what it is that would make him happy, and he responds by kissing her, leaving Blair stunned. She, however, does not stop him and instead slowly begins to reciprocate to the kiss. Unfortunately, Serena, alongside Georgina, accidentally intrudes on Dan and Blair. Georgina manages to snap a picture of Dan and Blair's kiss and soon runs away from the scene, driving Dan to chase after her, leaving Blair and stunned and angered Serena alone together. Blair continues to deny having any feelings for Dan during and after the party to both Dan and Serena.

With Serena and Blair's friendship on shaky grounds Dorota decides to lock them in the dining room up for their own good. Blair decides to prove to Serena by spending a whole day with Dan that her feelings are platonic. Unfortunately, she reciprocates another kiss from Dan while Serena accidentally intrudes on them. Serena dictates that Blair is always in denial when it comes to matters of the heart. During a re-enactment of a scene from the Inside novel, Blair realizes that Dan loves her for her and has so for some time. Putting aside her insecurities she admits to both Serena and Dan that she too has feelings for Dan. Serena then gives Blair her blessing, stating that she does not want to be an obstacle in Dan and Blair's relationship. Soon afterwards, Blair pecks a kiss from Dan and heads off to support Serena with her last moments with CeCe.

In "The Princess Dowry" Dan walks in on Blair discussing what could be a potential way out of her prenup on the phone with Cyrus and another lawyer from his firm. Blair shares the details and after saying that she "wouldn't have to wait a year for ... anything" she and Dan exchange smiles.

At CeCe's wake, Chuck outs Dan via Gossip Girl as the sender of the video that was fatal to Blair's marriage. At first, she thinks that it's just a game Chuck is playing and she is unwilling to participate, however, when she sees the guilty looks on Dan's face she realizes that it's the truth. She is mad at him, but forgives him after he tells her that his only reason for sending the video was that he couldn't stand to see Blair so unhappy. Meanwhile, Blair makes a deal with Estee to help her get out of her marriage dowry if there will be no more public mention of it in the media, including Gossip Girl. However, at this time Georgina, who has stolen Dan's phone, teams up with Chuck and sends Gossip Girl a message from Dan's phone uploading the photo of the Valentine's Day kiss, thus ruining Blair's chances of not having to pay the dowry. Dorota shows Blair the blast and she confronts Dan who is confronting Georgina. The latter admits to having been Gossip Girl and it turns out that the deal with Estee was also one of her schemes. Dan goes to confront Chuck, who, after finding out that the blast will bankrupt Blair's family, is regretful, however, he reveals that he has outed Dan for the bad guy he has been and he question whether their friendship was just an act. Blair walks over to them and Chuck tells Dan to be honest and confess that he has been trying to keep him and Blair apart, which Dan does. He apologizes to Blair and leaves. Chuck says that wants Blair and him to try again because all the obstacles that were in their relationship's way are seemingly gone, but Blair tells him that although she loves him, she is not "in love" with him anymore. Later, Georgina visits Blair and promises to get her rid of her dowry in exchange for Blair's support. Blair agrees to this.

In the episode's last scene, Blair goes to Brooklyn. Dan isn't expecting her, as he is assuming she got back together with Chuck. Blair tells him that she isn't there to tell him off and she isn't with Chuck. Dan cracks a joke that clearly expresses his disbelief and surprise at Blair choosing him over the "love of her life," Chuck. She tells him that she told Chuck that he doesn't have her heart anymore as it now belongs to someone else. They kiss and rest their foreheads against each other's. Blair calls him by his first name which amuses Dan and he asks her to "say it again" and they start kissing passionately.

The new couple make a slow and rocky debut on the Upper East side and are faced with numerous challenges including their relations in the bedroom, Blair's lingering feelings for Chuck, and Serena's distaste for their relationship. When Gossip Girl intentionally exposes Blair's secrets on Gossip Girl, Dan comes to terms with Blair's feelings for Chuck, as well as Serena's attempts to sabotage their relationship. In the finale, Dan, having been left by Blair for Chuck, teams up with Georgina in order to write his follow up to "Inside". This time, however, he pledges to write the novel "he should have written from the beginning." Georgina, with her own score to settle with the Upper East side, is more than happy to help.

Season 6
In Season 6, Dan tells Serena that the reason he didn't give her an answer to the "I love you" was because it was easier to focus on his anger at Blair, than to face the possibility of getting what he always wanted in the fear of losing it again. Dan also solidifies his love by telling Georgina and Rufus that he had a plan all along to win and that there is no winning without Serena.

In the finale, Dan reveals to Serena their first meeting at a party, where Dan first spoke to her and fell madly in love. Dan realized at that party that he could never pull Serena out of her world but he couldn't give up either. He realized that the only way he could get Serena was to write himself into the Upper East Side drama by using a blog to create a legend; the blog came to be known as Gossip Girl. Serena was overjoyed at the revelation, stating that Dan, through Gossip Girl, had written her and everyone else a seven-year love letter and made her realize that she belongs in the Upper East Side with Dan.

Five years later, Dan and Serena get married, surrounded by their closest friends and family.

2021 sequel series
Dan does not appear in the 2021 sequel series but his Gossip Girl blog is featured in the first episode when Kate Keller find it and decided to relaunch it on Instagram. In the episode  "How to Bury a Millionaire" from season two, Georgina reveals that he lives in Brooklyn Heights and is still married to Serena. Georgina also revealed that the couple have a kid.

Reception

Dan Humphrey’s character has garnered much media recognition. Alfonso Espina of The Huffington Post declared that Dan was the “Nick Carraway character we viewers could live vicariously through.” Jason Gay of Rolling Stone praised Badgley’s characterisation, claiming that “while another actor may have played Dan as a blah straight man, Badgley imbued him with an occasionally obnoxious know-it-all-ness.” The New Yorker cited Dan as “the token-boho character”; while, New York Magazine described Badgley’s Dan as “the moralistic outsider, or what passes for one on a show produced by the guy who created The O.C.”. Jarett Wieselman of Entertainment Tonight asserted that “charming and disarming in equal measure, Badgley's incarnation of the Brooklyn-boy gone bad was always a comedic and emotional highlight.”

Other colleagues have also commented on Dan Humphrey’s character. Blake Lively, Badgley’s co-star, declared that "Dan was supposed to be the goofy, nerdy guy who felt like he never measured up to other people, but Penn [Badgley] decided to play it a little more arrogant. Like he's smarter than these spoiled little brats." The series executive producer, Stephanie Savage, claimed that “as he [Dan Humphrey] is the outsider, he's somebody who when he's pointing out what's absurd about the world, you have to believe he's smart enough to get it and also deliver it in a way that you find it kind of amusing and not just critical or judgmental.
Hope you enjoyed it XOXO Gossip Girl....”

References

Characters in American novels of the 21st century
Fictional characters from Brooklyn
Fictional college students
Fictional LGBT characters in literature
Fictional poets
Gossip Girl characters
Literary characters introduced in 2002
Male characters in literature
Male characters in television
Teenage characters in literature
Teenage characters in television


King & Winge was one of the most famous ships ever built in Seattle, Washington, United States.  Built in 1914, in the next 80 years she had participated in a famous Arctic rescue, been present at a great maritime tragedy, and been employed as a halibut schooner, a rum runner, a pilot boat, a yacht, and a crabber. She sank in high seas, without loss of life, in 1994.

Construction
King & Winge was originally a powered halibut schooner built by the King and Winge shipyard in West Seattle in 1914.  She was designed by Albert M. Winge, co-owner of the shipyard.  Her dimensions were 143 tons, 97' length on the deck (110' overall), 19.6' beam and 9.7 depth of hold.  As built she was fitted with a  Corliss gasoline engine and an electric lighting system.  She had two 60' high masts, and carried nine halibut dories.  The construction was very strong, with 4x4 ½ inch oak frames, each set six inches apart, and sheathed with planking three inches (76 mm)  thick, covered with another layer of ironbark sheathing.  The schooner was divided into four watertight compartments, her hull was heavily braced, and her bow was nosed with steel plates for ice work.

Rescue of the Stefansson expedition
While her builders had planned to put King & Winge in the halibut fishery, she was chartered before construction was complete by the Hibbard-Swenson Co. for an expedition to the Arctic for hunting, trading, and making a motion picture.

Captain Olaf Swenson and C. L. Hibbard took King & Winge up to Nome, where they found the United States Revenue Cutter Service cutter Bear.   Earlier that season, Bear had attempted to rescue the Stefansson expedition survivors, stranded in the Arctic since the sinking of their ship Karluk, crushed by ice in the Chukchi Sea in January.  Bear had been forced to abandon the rescue effort by weather conditions and had returned to Nome to refuel.  Swenson returned to Seattle for business reasons, but Hibbard and the navigator A.P. Jochkimson decided to go to Wrangel Island to look for the survivors, leaving a day ahead of the Bear.

Once arriving at Rodgers Harbor, on September 7, they found and took on board the three survivors there, and then went through huge ice floes to Waring Point, where they took on board nine more.  Sailing back south, they met the Bear and turned over the rescued men to the revenue cutter.

The account above follows the H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. A somewhat different account, with Swenson on the King & Winge with Jochimsen and commanding the umiak that landed on Wrangel Island is given by Burt McConnell, a contemporary eyewitness, and other sources. The origin of this difference is unclear.

Charter work and fishing
King & Winge was chartered by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for two seasons of wire-drag hydrographic survey work in Alaska. Subsequent to this assignment she was sold to the National Independent Fisheries Company in 1916 and worked in the halibut fishery.

Wreck of Princess Sophia

In October 1918, King & Winge was present at one of the great tragedies of Alaskan maritime history, the wreck of Princess Sophia.  On October 23, 1918, coming south down Lynn Canal south from Skagway in a snowstorm, Princess Sophia had struck Vanderbilt Reef, not far from the Sentinel Island Light.  She was hung up high on the reef for a considerable time, and her captain apparently thought that she could be floated off at the next high tide.  Consequently, no attempt was made to transfer the passengers to King & Winge or the lighthouse tender Cedar, which, with a large number of smaller vessels, had heard of the wreck and gone to Sophias aid.  The sea conditions were bad, and any attempted transfer would have been risky in any case.  Overnight, however, the wind came up, and Sophia was washed off Vanderbilt Reef and sank with all 343 people aboard.  Only the upper part of her mast remained above the water.  All that Cedar and King & Winge could do was pick up floating bodies and take them to Juneau.

Rum-running career
King & Winge'''s history in the early 1920s is reported to be obscure. In the fall of 1921, National Independent Fisheries Company chartered her to the Cape Flattery Pilots Association, to operate as a pilot boat at the western entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca.Pacific Fisherman, 19(10) p21 October 1921 In the meantime, she had become legally encumbered as security for a loan.  In 1922, she was sold to Northwest Trust & Savings Bank to satisfy the loan. In 1923, she was sold at auction to E.L. Skeel, otherwise unidentified. Skeel was possibly a pseudonym or stand-in for Roy Olmstead and T. J. Clarke, two former policeman who had opted for a substantially more lucrative career in the rum-running business, Prohibition having recently come into law.  Clarke and Olmstead tried and failed to reregister the King & Winge as a Canadian vessel, and so King & Winge passed into the possession of the Columbia Bar Pilot's Association.

Columbia bar pilot boatKing and Winge was the Columbia Bar pilot boat from 1924 to 1958.  She was called Columbia by the pilot's association.  In 1924, she was converted from gasoline to diesel power.Lloyds Register, 1938 at Plimsoll Ships Data  She served under the command of Captain F.E. Craig, who estimated he had made more than 50,000 crossings of the bar in her. In 1944, she returned to Seattle to be refit to Coast Guard standards as CGR-2469.  Many of the men who worked on the refit had helped build her.

Later history
In 1958, Dr Clyde C. Parlova of Astoria, Oregon bought King & Winge from the pilot's association, with the objective of restoring her as a sailing ship.  How much progress Dr. Parlova made is not entirely known.  Among other things, he restored her masts and the name King & Winge and paneled the pilothouse with Tennessee cherry wood. King & Winge was the official flagship of the 1958 Astoria Regatta.Daily Astorian 8/27/2008 "Water under the bridge" In late 1961, Jack Elsbree, of Seattle, a retired airline pilot, bought the King & Winge from him and brought her up to Lake Union in Seattle, with the same objective, that is, of restoring her to her original state. In 1962, she was sold to Wilburn Hall, who took her to Kodiak, Alaska for crab fishing.  Hall is credited with pioneering the modern king crab fishery in the Bering Sea. In 1987 she was sold to Richard Maher of Homer, AK, who operated her as a longliner for halibut and blackcod and as a tender, as well as a crabber.King & Winge survived into modern times, sinking in  waves in the Bering Sea,  West of St. Paul Island on 23 February 1994. Attempts to save the flooding vessel failed and all four crew members were rescued by the United States Coast Guard cutter Hamilton.

References

External links
 Papers of Burt Morton McConnell, charterer of King & Winge for Karluk rescue, Dartmouth College Library
 "Requiem for the King & Winge 1914–1994"—2014 Reprint of a report by Captain J. Edward Shields, originally appearing in The Sea Chest'', a publication of the Puget Sound Maritime Historical Society, June 1994; some details of the sinking not appearing in other sources, as reported to Captain Shields by Richard Maher.

Photographs
 King & Winge as pilot boat and in ice
 Princess Sophia on Vanderbilt Reef, October 24, 1918 (accessed January 19, 2008)

Columbia River
History of Washington (state)
Pre-statehood history of Alaska
History of Oregon
Chukchi Sea
Arctic exploration vessels
1914 ships
Ships built in Seattle


Equity of condition in tax law and governmental spending is the economic condition, often arbitrary, that political leaders believe a person should be in after governmental social engineering and redistribution of wealth. The award or redistribution of wealth to the recipients overrides, substantially, any natural right of the producers of the wealth to keep the fruits of their labor.

The award of wealth in a socialist economy may be extensive, with a proscribed level of benefits for food, housing, health, education, recreation, welfare, etcetera—and have little or no relation to the citizen's productivity (e.g., before-tax income). The result, however, is that economic productivity and the standard of living can be lessened in a socialist economy due to disincentive to production.

Equity of condition in a mixed economy, such as the United States, can be nebulous and ever-changing. Governmental subsidies and tax deductions may be extended for political reasons, and a political leader may never provide comprehensive economic rationale for his particular fiscal policy actions. The cost of the benefits is merely shifted to a discriminated portion of the tax base. Benefits may also be illusory to recipients, because further political manipulation of the tax code by political leaders can nullify the recipients’ original gains.

See also
 Income tax
 Implied level of government service
 Primacy of the state
 Primacy of the citizen and taxpayer
 Real property use tax
 Taxation in the United States

References
. p. 122.

Tax reform
Taxation in the United States
Public economics
Political philosophy


Daniel Louis (born October 12, 1953) is a Canadian film producer. He is co-founder, with Denise Robert, of Cinémaginaire.

He has earned two Genie Awards, among other nominations, including the Genie Award for Best Motion Picture for The Barbarian Invasions (shared with Robert and Fabienne Vonier) and a Golden Reel Award for Wedding Night (Nuit de noces) (shared with Robert).

External links

1953 births
Film producers from Quebec
Producers of Best Picture Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Mass media people from Montreal
Living people
Canadian film production company founders


Sky Acres Airport  is a public-use airport located six miles (10 km) southwest of the central business district of Millbrook, a village in Dutchess County, New York, United States. It is privately owned by Sky Acres Enterprises, Inc.

Facilities and aircraft
Sky Acres Airport covers an area of  and contains one runway designated 17/35 with a 3,830 x 60 ft (1,167 x 18 m) asphalt pavement. For the 12-month period ending September 15, 2005, the airport had 48,300 aircraft operations, an average of 132 per day: 99% general aviation and 1% military. There are 95 aircraft based at this airport: 82% single-engine and 18% multi-engine.

Accidents
On August 17, 2019, a Cessna 303 plane that was descending into the airport crashed into a private home resulting in the death of the pilot, Francisco Knipping Diaz, a Dominican American attorney from Manhattan and local homeowner Gerard "Jerry" Bocker.

References

External links

Airports in New York (state)
Transportation buildings and structures in Dutchess County, New York


Jimmy Wayne is the debut studio album by American country music singer Jimmy Wayne. It was released in the United States on DreamWorks in mid 2003, it produced four chart singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. The album's first two singles, "Stay Gone" and "I Love You This Much", both reached Top Ten on that chart, peaking at No. 3 and No. 6, respectively. Following these two songs were "You Are" and "Paper Angels", both of which peaked at No. 18. It was also his only album for the DreamWorks label, which was closed in 2006. "Stay Gone" and "I Love You This Much" were both included on Wayne's next solo album Do You Believe Me Now.

Critical reception
Reviewing for AllMusic, critic Thom Jurek wrote of the album "He can write, sing and yeah, for a guy who spent so much of his life living outdoors and in shelters, he's a handsome devil too. But the grain of truth that's in his voice outstrips any image or sonic trappings that may be placed upon him from outside. Keep your ears open; this young man is no flash in the pan." and reviewing for Entertainment Weekly, critic Alanna Nash wrote of the album "Wayne sings with pop-star stylings, but his bruised songs throb with stone-cold truths."

Track listing

Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.

Musicians
 Tim Akers – keyboards, piano
 Tom Bukovac – electric guitar
 Eric Darken – percussion
 Chip Davis – background vocals
 Paul Franklin – steel guitar
 Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar
 Aubrey Haynie – fiddle, mandolin
 Wes Hightower – background vocals
 B. James Lowry – acoustic guitar
 Brent Mason – electric guitar
 Steve Nathan – keyboards, piano
 Jimmie Lee Sloas – bass guitar
 Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
 Jimmy Wayne – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
 Kris Wilkinson – strings
 Lonnie Wilson – drums
 Glenn Worf – bass guitar
 Jonathan Yudkin – fiddle, mandolin
Technical
 Scott Borchetta – executive production
 Ricky Cobble – recording
 Greg Droman – mixing (except "Just a Dream")
 Julian King – recording (all tracks), mixing ("Just a Dream" only)
 Chris Lindsey – production, recording
 Ken Love – mastering
 James Stroud – production
 Hank Williams – mastering

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

References

2003 debut albums
Jimmy Wayne albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Albums produced by James Stroud
Albums produced by Chris Lindsey


"Lethal Industry" is a single which appeared in DJ Tiësto's first album. Before the album was created he released several singles to see what the popularity and the reaction of his audience would be towards these tracks. He first released "Lethal Industry" in 1999, only three copies were made, the track was cut by 777 Mastering and released in an Acetate 12" vinyl by VC Recordings in UK.

It was officially first released in 2001 and with his next song "Suburban Train" as a B-side only available in Netherlands. In 2002 a "Lethal Live Mix" was released, it was a combination of the Fred Numf vs. Etienne Overdijk remix, Mauro Picotto remix, and Svenson & Gielen remix. The Radio Edit of Lethal Industry was edited by Cor Fijneman, he is not credited the edit since it is the same as the original track in its radio version, the Live Edit was recorded by Dutch Dimension at Tiësto Solo Amsterdam on 2 February 2002.

Tiësto has played "Lethal Industry" along Mason in live performances of the Tiësto in Concert 2, he became the first DJ to include a violin, and a classical instrument along a turntable. It was also included in his third studio album, Parade of the Athletes which was created due to Tiësto's success in the 2004 Summer Olympic Games. Tiësto mixed Lethal Industry with Marco V's tracks "Godd", and created "Lethal Godd", which has become very popular due to the lyrics it contains. In 2006, DJ Richard Durand remixed two songs from Tiësto, "Lethal Industry" and the trance anthem "Flight 643", Tiësto included Richard Durand's remix of "Flight 643" in his Copenhagen: Elements of Life World Tour. The music video is taken from Tiësto in Concert 2, the version includes Mason and became a great success, bringing the song higher in the chart positions.

The tune used in "Lethal Industry" was created by Alec Empire in 1992: Alec Empire – SuEcide, Alec Empire – Sueside (Junkie Remix 1995).

Formats and track listings

CD, maxi singles
Netherlands maxi-single
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Germany maxi-single
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

United Kingdom maxi-single
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

12" vinyl

Magik Muzik 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

VC Recordings 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

VC Recordings 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

VC Recordings 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

VC Recordings promo CD
 "Lethal Industry"

Dos Or Die Recordings 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Dos Or Die Recordings 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Electropolis 12" 2 x vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Electropolis 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Richard Durand Remixes
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Flight 643"

Nebula Classics 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Independence Records, Universal Licensing Music (ULM) 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Sublogic Corporation 12" vinyl
 "Lethal Industry"

Jorn van Deynhoven Remix
 "Lethal Industry" (Jorn van Deynhoven Remix) – 5:32

Remixes

Sebastien Bruce Remix-single
 "Lethal Industry"

Sterbinszky & Coddie Remix-single
 "Lethal Industry"
 "Lethal Industry"

Hardwell Remix-digital download
 "Lethal Industry"

Scot Project Remix-unreleased
 "Lethal Industry"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Official versions
 a98 Remix (7:50)
 Album Version (6:46)
 Fred Numf vs. Etienne Overdijk Remix (7:40)
 Lethal Edit (2:05)
 Lethal Live Mix (17:50)
 Live Edit (2:53)
 Live performance by Mason (7:32)
 Mauro Picotto Remix (7:50)
 Original Mix (6:45)
 Radio Edit (2:45)
 DJ Richard & John Bass Remix (6:39)
 Richard Durand Remix (8:48)
 Sphaera Remix (8:39)
 CJ Stone Meets Mr. Phillips Remix (6:46)
 Svenson & Gielen Remix (7:05)
 Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano Original (7:08)
 Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano Original – TV Noise Remix (4:32)
 Sterbinszky & Coddie Remix – Part 1 (6:55)
 Sterbinszky & Coddie Remix – Part 2 (7:03)
 Sebastien Bruce Remix (5:58)
 Hardwell Remix (4:29)
 GTA 2013 Rerub (5:37)
 Jorn van Deynhoven Remix (5:32)
 KEVU Festival Remix (4:22)

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2001 songs
Songs written by Tiësto


"In My Memory" is a song by Dutch producer DJ Tiësto. It was released in April 2002 as a single from his debut album, In My Memory. The song includes vocals by Nicola Hitchcock of the band Mandalay. The song did not chart in Europe, but being the title track for the album it gained great success in North America.

"In My Memory" was remixed by various artists like the San Francisco duo Gabriel & Dresden and Airwave. Other artists like V-One, Fade and Quadra also remixed it and were included in the various releases.

Formats and track listings

12" Vinyl
Magik Muzik 12" Vinyl
 "In My Memory" (V-One Remix) - 8:07
 "In My Memory" (Airwave Remix) - 8:45
 "In My Memory" (Gabriel & Dresden Elephant Memory Vocal) - 9:12
 "In My Memory" (Fade's Sanctuary Remix) - 8:48

Electropolis 12" Vinyl
 "In My Memory" (Gabriel & Dresden Elephant Memory Vocal) - 9:09
 "In My Memory" (V-One Remix) - 8:07
 "In My Memory" (Airwave Remix) - 8:45
 "In My Memory" (Airwave Instrumental) - 8:03

Zomba Records 12" Vinyl
 "In My Memory" (Airwave Remix) - 8:45
 "In My Memory" (Original Album Version) - 6:06
 "In My Memory" (Quadra's Bombworkxs Dub Mix) - 9:18
 "In My Memory" (Fade's Sanctuary Mix) - 8:48

Nebula Classics 12" Vinyl
 "In My Memory" (Fade's Drifted Remix) - 8:27
 "In My Memory" (Gabriel & Dresden Elephant Memory Vocal Remix) - 8:54

Nebula Classics 12" Vinyl
 "In My Memory" (Airwave Instrumental Remix) - 8:04
 "In My Memory" (V-One Remix) - 8:08
Radio Edit 3:59

Personnel
 Vocals: Nicola Hitchcock
 Writer(s), Composer(s): DJ Tiësto & Nicola Hitchcock

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Official versions
 Original Album Version (6:06)
 Quadra's Bombworkxs Dub Mix (9:18)
 Fade's Sanctuary Mix (8:48)
 Fade's Drifted Remix (8:27)
 Gabriel & Dresden Elephant Memory Vocal Remix (9:09)
 V-One Remix (8:07)
 Airwave Remix (8:45)
 Airwave Instrumental (8:03)

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2002 songs
Songs written by Tiësto


"643 (Love's on Fire)" is a single which appeared in DJ Tiësto first album, In My Memory titled as "Flight 643" and was later adapted with vocals by Suzanne Palmer. A megamix was released, just like "Lethal Industry"'s Lethal Edit, the track includes remixes by Oliver Klein, Oliver Lieb, Orkidea, Quivver, and Richard Durand. "643 (Love's On Fire)" also appears on the Disc 2 of the DJ Tiësto's album In My Memory.

Formats and track listings

CD, Maxi Singles
Netherlands, Scandinavia Maxi Single
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Radio Edit) - 2:49
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Klein Vox Mix) - 6:52
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Vocal Remix) - 7:49
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Vocal Remix) - 7:47
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Quivver Vocal Mix) - 7:46

VC Recordings Maxi Single
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Radio Edit) - 2:51
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Klein Vocal Mix) - 6:50
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Vocal Remix) - 4:44
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Quivver Vocal Remix) - 5:25
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (video) (2:47)

Nettwerk America Maxi Single
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Klein Vocal Mix) - 6:50
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Vocal Remix) - 4:44
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Quivver Vocal Remix) - 5:25

12" Vinyl

Magik Muzik 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Klein Vox Mix) - 6:52
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Quivver Vocal Remix) - 7:46
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Vocal Mix) - 7:49
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Instrumental) - 7:47

VC Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Megamix) - 14:05
 "Flight 643" (Original Mix) - 5:46
 "Flight 643" (video)

VC Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Quivver Instrumental Mix)

VC Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Klein Vox Mix) - 8:57
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Quivver Vocal Remix) - 7:38

Magik Muzik 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Radio Edit) - 2:49
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Klein Vox Mix) - 6:52

VC Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Radio Edit) - 2:50

VC Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Vocal Mix) - 4:44
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Instrumental)

VC Recordings 12" Vinyl
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Klein Vocal Mix) - 6:52
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Oliver Lieb Vocal Remix) - 7:49
 "643 (Love's On Fire)" (Quivver Vocal Remix) - 7:46

Charts

Official versions
 Radio Edit (2:51)
 Megamix (14:05)
 Oliver Klein Vocal Mix (6:50)
 Oliver Lieb Vocal Remix (7:47)
 Oliver Lieb Instrumental (7:49)
 Quivver Vocal Remix (7:38)
 Quivver Instrumental Mix

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2001 songs
2002 singles
Songs written by Tiësto


"Obsession" is a single which appeared on DJ Tiësto's first album, In My Memory in 2001, the track features the production of Tom Holkenborg also known as Junkie XL. The song was recorded at the Computer Hell Cabin, Amsterdam.

Formats and track listings

CD, Maxi Singles
United Kingdom Maxi Single
 "Obsession" (Original Mix) - 6:58
 "Obsession" (Filterheadz Remix) - 6:40
 "Obsession" (Frank Biazzi Remix) - 6:02

United Kingdom, Germany Maxi Single
 "Obsession" (Original Full Length Mix) - 6:59
 "Obsession" (Frank Biazzi Remix) - 6:06
 "Obsession" (Filterheadz Remix) - 8:23
 "Obsession" (Robin Hill Code Blue Remix) - 7:36
 "Obsession" (Nubreed Remix) - 9:08

Sweden Maxi Single
 "Obsession" (Radio Edit Version 1)
 "Obsession" (Radio Edit Version 2)
 "Obsession" (Frank Biazzi Remix) - 6:02
 "Obsession" (Filterheadz Remix) - 6:40
 "Obsession" (Original Version) - 6:59
 "Obsession" (Nubreed Remix) - 9:08

12" Vinyl
Magik Muzik, Electropolis 12" Vinyl
 "Obsession" (Frank Biazzi Remix) - 7:00
 "Obsession" (Filterheadz Remix) - 8:18

Nebula 12" Vinyl
 "Obsession" (Filterheadz Remix) - 8:18
 "Obsession" (Nubreed Remix) - 9:08

Nebula 12" Vinyl
 "Obsession" (Original Full Length Mix) - 6:59
 "Obsession" (Frank Biazzi Remix) - 6:06

Charts

Official versions
 Radio Edit Version 1
 Radio Edit Version 2
 Frank Biazzi Remix (7:00)
 Filterheadz Remix (8:18)
 Original Version (6:59)
 Robin Hill Code Blue Remix (7:36)
 Nubreed Remix (9:08)

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2002 singles
Songs written by Tiësto


Eriastrum pluriflorum is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common names Tehachapi woollystar and many-flowered eriastrum.

Distribution
This wildflower is endemic to California where it is an uncommon resident of varied chaparral and woodland habitats in the central part of the state from the Inner South California Coast Ranges and northwestern Transverse Ranges, across the San Joaquin Valley to the Sierra Nevada and Tehachapi Mountains, and into the western Mojave Desert.

Description
This is a small annual plant, Eriastrum pluriflorum, which may be anywhere from 2 to 25 centimeters in height, forming an erect bunch or a small patch on the ground. Its stem has the occasional narrow, thready leaf a few centimeters in length and coated in woolly hairs.

The inflorescence is a mass of spindly bracts strung thickly with dense, cobwebby wool and bearing many distinctive trumpet-shaped flowers. Each flower has a very narrow throat tube one to two centimeters long ending in a flat faced corolla. The centimeter-wide corolla has five rounded to diamond-shaped lobes which are bright lavender to blue. The throat of the flower may be the same color or yellowish to reddish. The light-colored stamens protrude from the corolla.

Subspecies
Subspecies include:
Eriastrum pluriflorum ssp. pluriflorum
Eriastrum pluriflorum ssp. sherman-hoytiae — Many flowered eriastrum — endemic to the Mojave Desert.

References

External links
Calflora Database: Eriastrum pluriflorum (Tehachapi woollystar,  many flowered eriastrum)
Jepson Manual Treatment: Eriastrum pluriflorum
Eriastrum pluriflorum - U.C. Photo gallery

pluriflorum
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the California desert regions
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Central Valley (California)
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
~
Flora without expected TNC conservation status


"Love Comes Again" is a song by Dutch DJ Tiësto featuring vocals by BT. It was released on 8 April 2004 as the second single from Tiësto's second studio album Just Be. It was written by Brian Transeau and Tiësto. In exchange to the collaboration of BT in his album, Tiësto remixed that same year one of BT's songs, "Force of Gravity" (from BT's album Emotional Technology) and was released on The Technology EP. Australian releases of "Love Comes Again" under Bang On! Recordings contain a B-side which was previously released as a single, known as "Traffic".

Formats and track listings

CD, maxi singles
Netherlands maxi-single
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again

Germany maxi-single
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again
 "Traffic"

United Kingdom maxi-single
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"

Switzerland single
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"

Australia maxi-single
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"

12" vinyl

Magik Muzik 12" vinyl
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"

Media Records 12" vinyl
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Traffic"

Kontor Records, Nebula, Nettwerk America, Independence Records 12" vinyl
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"

Sirup 12" vinyl
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"

Bang On! 12" vinyl
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"

"Love Comes Again" and "Traffic"
Australia 12" vinyl
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"

Australia maxi-single
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Official versions
 Radio Edit – (3:15)
 Original 12" Version – (8:07)
 Mark Norman Remix – (7:20)
 Album Version – (8:06)
 Instrumental – (8:08)
Myon and Shane 54 Monster Mix – (6:32)
 Hardwell 2011 Rework – (7:43)

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2004 songs
Songs written by Tiësto
BT (musician) songs


"Traffic" is a track single which appeared in the album Just Be and Parade of the Athletes by Dutch DJ Tiësto. The track contains samples of Sean Deason's track "Psykofuk". When the album Just Be was released, his third single "Love Comes Again" was featured with it, "Traffic" turned into a B-side after having great success in Tiësto's concerts and having a music video made which was released in its original form as well as its radio edit version. It is the first instrumental track to reach the top spot in his homeland of the Netherlands in 23 years. Many DJs did remixes for "Traffic". The track is recorded at 136 BPM.

An official remake by the duo "twoloud" was released on Musical Freedom in December 2013.

Another remake for the song by "Jewelz & Sparks" was released on Musical Freedom in July 2020.

Another remake for the song by "Bassjackers" was released on Musical Freedom in April 2023.

Formats and track listings

CD and 12" vinyl
Netherlands, Scandinavia, and United Kingdom maxi-single
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"

"Love Comes Again" and "Traffic"
Australia 12" vinyl
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"

Australia maxi-single
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Love Comes Again"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"
 "Traffic"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Official versions
 Just Be Album Version – (5:24)
 Parade of the Athletes Album Version – (4:13)
 Max Walder Mix – (7:34)
 DJ Montana 12" Edit – (7:49)
 DJ Montana Re-Edit – (5:11)
 Original Mix – (6:57)
 Radio Edit – (2:54)
Sied van Riel Remix – (5:55)

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2004 songs
2004 singles
Songs written by Tiësto


"Just Be" is a song by Tiësto, featuring British singer and songwriter Kirsty Hawkshaw.

Overview
With its first appearance being the title track of Tiësto's album Just Be, the song was released as the album's third single on 11 October 2004. The single was promoted with a remix by Antillas, which also became the selected track for the official music video. Antillas' remix was also the featured radio promo, while the original version of the song remained exclusive to the album. The Antillas' remix was made popular by John Garabedian, host of the syndicated Open House Party, as a frequent close out song to his program which he still plays to this present day.

The song was eventually reissued under a new title, "Just Be Me", produced by Jimmy Gomez. The alternative production made its debut on the 2004 drama series soundtrack Nip/Tuck: Original TV Soundtrack, compiled by American DJ duo Gabriel & Dresden. It eventually saw a second appearance the following year, being featured as the opening track on Kirsty Hawkshaw's second album, Meta-Message, released on 10 October 2004.

Official versions
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:49
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:49
 "Just Be - Antillas Radio Edit" – 3:13
 "Just Be - Antillas Dub" – 9:19
 "Just Be - Antillas Edit Mix" – 4:10
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Vocal Remix" – 8:49
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Dub Remix" – 8:52

Formats and track listings

CD, Maxi Singles
Australia Maxi-single
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:49
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:49
 "Just Be - Antillas Radio Cut" – 3:13
 "Just Be - Antillas Dub Mix" – 9:19
 "Just Be - Antillas Edit Mix" – 4:10
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez Vocal Mix" – 8:59
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez Dub" – 8:51
 "Ancient History" – 8:43

Netherlands Maxi-single
 "Just Be - Antillas Radio Edit" – 3:13
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:49
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:42
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Vocal Remix" – 8:57
 "Ancient History" – 8:43

United Kingdom Maxi-single
 "Just Be - Antillas Radio Edit" – 3:13
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:47
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:41
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Vocal Remix" – 8:52
 "Just Be - Antillas Dub" – 9:18

United States Maxi-single
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:52
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:45
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Dub Remix" – 8:52
 "Ancient History" – 8:42

United States Maxi-single
 "Just Be - Antillas Radio Cut" – 3:13
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:42
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez La Factoria Vocal Remix" – 8:57
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:49
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Dub" – 9:19
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Dub Remix" – 8:52
 "Ancient History" – 8:42

12" Vinyl

Magik Muzik, Media Records, Kontor Records 12" Vinyl
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:49
 "Ancient History"  – 8:43

Nebula 12" Vinyl
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:49
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:41

S2 Records 12" Vinyl
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:47
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez Dub" – 8:51
 "Just Be - 514 Mix" – 8:41

Kontor Records, Electropolis, Magik Muzik 12" Vinyl
 "Just Be – 514 Mix" – 8:49
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Dub Remix" – 8:52

Electropolis 12" Vinyl
 "Just Be - Antillas Club Mix" – 9:49
 "Ancient History" – 8:42

Wally Lopez Remixes
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez la Factoria Vocal Remix" – 8:49
 "Just Be - Wally Lopez -a Factoria Dub Remix" – 8:52

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

Tiësto songs
2004 singles
Songs written by Judie Tzuke
Songs written by Tiësto
2004 songs


Thomas Edgar "Ed" Lyon (9 August 1903 – 20 September 1978) was a prominent Latter-day Saint historian and educator.  He is most noted for his work on 19th century Latter-day Saint history.  He also wrote on Latter-day Saint doctrine.

Lyon was born in Salt Lake City, Utah.  At age nine he began working in his father's print shop and at age 12 he began to spend summers doing ranch work in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

Lyon graduated from LDS High School in Salt Lake City.  He studied for two years at the University of Utah and then left on a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to the Netherlands.  He was set apart as a missionary by Melvin J. Ballard.

After his mission, Lyon resumed his studies at the University of Utah.  In 1927 he married Laura Hermana Forsberg.  They became the parents of six children, David Waldemar Lyon (born 9 July 1928), John Lyon (20 June 1930 – 15 October 2009), twins born in the Netherlands on 17 February 1934: A. Laurence Lyon (died 8 November 2006) and James Karl Lyon; and twins born 13 May 1939: Thomas Edgar "Ted" Lyon Jr. and Joseph Lynn Lyon.

After receiving his bachelor's degree from the University of Utah, Lyon taught high school for a year in Rigby, Idaho.  He then became a seminary principal in the Church Educational System.  In 1930, Lyon began work on a master's degree at the University of Chicago which he completed in 1932, writing his thesis on Orson Pratt.

Lyon then served for a short time as a professor at Ricks College.  In November 1933 he took over as president of the Netherlands Mission of the LDS Church from Frank I. Kooyman.

After his term as mission president, Lyon became a member of the faculty of the Salt Lake LDS Institute of Religion which largely consisted of students at the University of Utah.  Lyon received his Ph.D. in history from the University of Utah in 1962.

Lyon wrote several articles about early Latter-day Saint history, primarily the Nauvoo period.  His Introduction to the Doctrine and Covenants was used as the Melchizedek priesthood manual in 1960.  From 1968 to 1969, he was President of the Mormon History Association.  He also worked in the 1970s as a research historian for Nauvoo Restoration, Inc. and did extensive research for a book on the history of Nauvoo.  After Lyon's death in 1978, Glen M. Leonard took over the project, and had it published as Nauvoo: A Place of Peace, a People of Promise.

The Mormon History Association has named its award for excellent article on Mormon history after Lyon.

References

External links
 Register of the T. Edgar Lyon collection at BYU

1903 births
1978 deaths
20th-century Mormon missionaries
American historians of religion
American male non-fiction writers
American Latter Day Saint writers
American Mormon missionaries in the Netherlands
Brigham Young University–Idaho faculty
Church Educational System instructors
Historians of the Latter Day Saint movement
Mission presidents (LDS Church)
Writers from Salt Lake City
University of Chicago alumni
University of Utah alumni
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
20th-century American historians