The Age of the Fall was an American professional wrestling stable, primarily in Ring of Honor and its sister promotion Full Impact Pro, but also in other independent promotions such as Pro Wrestling Guerrilla.

History

Ring of Honor

2007
For months leading into the ROH return to Chicago there were cryptic messages on a blog and website of a stable entering ROH that was code named "Project 161". Jimmy Jacobs was one of the names mentioned who could be behind this along with Adam Pearce and a few other Chicago-based ROH wrestlers. At one point, posts related to Project 161 flooded the ROH message board, but ROH booker Gabe Sapolsky claimed these were actually fans' doing. Many fans noted that an upcoming pay-per-view taping (Man Up) would be the 161st ROH show, and it was no coincidence that the stable stated they would appear at the show.

After making a successful return to ROH, Jimmy Jacobs, the returning Necro Butcher and the debuting Tyler Black violently attacked The Briscoe Brothers right after a brutal ladder match with Kevin Steen and El Generico. This meant Jimmy Jacobs was indeed behind Project 161. Jay Briscoe was hung upside from the rigging that was used to hoist the titles from the ladder match. This was a disgusting scene as the blood of Jay Briscoe dripped onto Jimmy Jacobs' solid white clothes, and at one point into his mouth, as he announced the beginning of The Age of the Fall. The angle was so controversial that ROH decided to remove the footage from the pay-per view that was being taped at the event. However, the footage was also heavily requested by ROH fans, so it was shown on the ROH Videowire for the week of September 15. Also, a "blood edit" of their debut is featured on the DVD of the event, Man Up. Later on in the event, Tyler Black and Jack Evans faced off in a non-PPV match until both Jimmy Jacobs and Necro Butcher got involved. The Irish Airborne entered the ring to save Jack Evans, which led to a six-man tag between The Age of the Fall and the makeshift three-man team of Jack Evans and the Irish Airborne. The match battled to a no-contest as Necro Butcher punched out the referee during the middle of the match.

The day after their debut, their website, which now redirected to Ageofthefall.com revealed that all the blog entries had been written by Black. In an interview with the German website www.genickbruch.com, Jacobs revealed there would be more people involved. A woman named Allison Wonderland would also become a follower of Jacobs on November 30, debuting in Dayton, Ohio at the Reckless Abandon event, during a 4-Way Tag Team Scramble. At Unscripted III on December 1, Jimmy Jacobs gained arguably the greatest victory of his career, defeating former ROH World Champion Bryan Danielson with his new finisher, the End Time.

At Final Battle 2007 on December 30, 2007, Jacobs and Tyler Black defeated the Briscoe Brothers to win the ROH World Tag Team Championship.

2008
At January 25ths Breakout, Jacobs teamed with the returning Joey Matthews, the newest member of The Age of the Fall, in a losing effort against Roderick Strong and Rocky Romero of the No Remorse Corps. The following night at Without Remorse, Jacobs and Black lost the ROH World Tag Team Championship to the No Remorse Corps' Davey Richards and Rocky Romero in an Ultimate Endurance match involving Brent Albright and B. J. Whitmer of The Hangmen 3, and Austin Aries and Bryan Danielson.

On February 22 at Eye of the Storm, Jacobs introduced Zach Gowen as the newest member of the group. Following the announcement the two of them were defeated by the Vulture Squad of Jigsaw and Ruckus. The group at this time had an open invitation for Austin Aries to join them, writing blogs and posting YouTube videos about and directed at him. Tammy Sytch had made a counter offer to Aries of her services (including offering money and sex) against him joining the group.

On March 29, 2008, at Supercard Of Honor III, Jacobs and Black defeated The Briscoes in a Relaxed Rules Match when Jacobs countered the springboard Doomsday Device into The End Time. Rain accompanied the group to the ring along with Lacey, showing the first (and to date only) time an AOTF member in Full Impact Pro was recognized in ROH. A contributing factor to this appearance was that the show was in Florida where Rain lives. Prior to the match, Jacobs referenced to a 'homeless man' who was shown on camera, saying he had bought him a ticket so he could enjoy the show. The man in question was Mr. Milo Beasley, also a member of AOTF in FIP, but he was neither named or acknowledged as being part of the group. During the match he was driven through a table by a legdrop off a balcony after saving AOTF from suffering the move. Later in the show, AOTF approached Aries after his match, again making the offer for him to join them. Aries left the ring with Lacey, who was going to 'convince' him, rejecting Tammy Sytch's offer (who came out to try to stop Aries leaving with Lacey). Black and Jacobs then held Sytch to allow Rain to slap her, before The Briscoes ran in to make the save.

At ROH's Take No Prisoners pay-per-view on March 16, Black pinned Delirious to win a Four Corner Survival match which also involved Go Shiozaki and Claudio Castagnoli. This earned Black a ROH World Championship match in the show's main event. During the broadcast Jacobs 'interrupted' the broadcast, repeatedly seen speaking alongside Gowen and Wonderland to 'followers' of AOTF. In a Philadelphia Street Fight The Briscoe Brothers (with Daizee Haze) were victorious over Butcher and Matthews (with Lacey). Black was defeated by champion Nigel McGuinness in the championship match. Many called Black's effort a breakout star performance, which had the crowd fully supporting the usually hated AOTF member.

At Return Engagement on April 19, Lacey left the group, siding with Austin Aries romantically. Aries also turned down the invitation into the group. Jacobs, heartbroken by Lacey leaving him, broke down in the ring to the chants of "Cry, Jimmy, Cry!" from fans and being covered with streamers. Later in the show Jacobs showed signs of a mental breakdown as he hit himself in the head with his trademark spike, to the concern of his fellow group members. The main event was changed as Jacobs pulled out. The Vulture Squad (Ruckus, Jigsaw and Jack Evans) were then beaten by the combination of Matthews, Black and Gowen (who replaced Jacobs). Post match Jacobs called out Aries and the two brawled, before Aries was jumped by Black, Matthews and Gowen. Jacobs went to attack Aries with his spike, but he stopped when Lacey begged him not to.

The AOTF would later ambush Lacey outside of an exercise business in a video posted on their website, where Jacobs produced his spike from his cane before the video cut off. After the video was posted, Lacey was not seen in ROH, SHIMMER or anywhere in wrestling. On the June 5, 2008 edition of the ROH Video Wire, Austin Aries stated in a sit down interview with Dave Prazak that Lacey would not be returning to Ring of Honor as a result of the Age Of The Fall's ambush. In August 2008 the Wrestling Observer confirmed Lacey had quit wrestling to return to school, so the "ambush" served both to further the feud between Jacobs and Aries, and to write Lacey out of the storyline completely.

On June 6, Black and Jacobs recaptured the ROH World Tag Team Championship in a one-night tournament in Hartford, Connecticut at Up for Grabs. They defeated Delirious and Pelle Primeau, Austin Aries and Bryan Danielson via DQ, and Kevin Steen and El Generico en route to beginning their second reign. The following night in Philadelphia at Respect Is Earned II, they defeated Aries and Danielson to retain the titles when Black pinned Danielson with the phoenix splash.

On June 27 in Dayton, Ohio at Battle For Supremacy, Black and Matthews were defeated by Kevin Steen and El Generico when Steen pinned Matthews following the Package Piledriver. Necro Butcher defeated Austin Aries in a "Relaxed Rules" match. After sending Butcher through a table Aries told him to stop doing Jacobs's dirty work for him. Aries then refused to fight back, and after taking a beating was put away with a chair shot to the head.

The next night, June 28, at Vendetta II in Chicago Ridge, Illinois, Aries pinned Jacobs in a "Relaxed Rules" match. During this match, MsChif interfered by blinding Aries with her green mist and was officially made a member of the stable in the group's next blog entry. Stipulations for this match said the winner would pick the loser's match for the next Chicago Ridge event, and Aries picked a No Disqualification match between Jacobs and Necro Butcher. Also during this event Butcher and Black defeated Steen and Generico when Butcher pinned Steen with a roll up after a chair shot to the face from Black.

At this time, AOTF members Matthews and Gowen were not booked for further ROH events. Although neither has been officially written out or removed from the stable, it is considered they are former members due to no longer being on the ROH roster or on shows.

On July 25 at "Northern Navigation" in Toronto, Black and Jacobs were defeated by Austin Aries and Jay Briscoe in a Non-Title NO DQ Match. The bout featured involvement from Mark Briscoe and Necro Butcher; Jacobs ordered Butcher to stab Aries in the eye with a spike but Necro threw it down instead and walked off. Briscoe eventually pinned Black following a springboard Doomsday Device. The next night at "New Horizons" in Detroit, Bryan Danielson defeated Black via referee stoppage after repeated elbow strikes to the head. During this match Black used a turnbuckle powerbomb that actually broke the top turnbuckle off the corner, breaking the top rope. This forced staff to switch the bottom rope for the top, meaning the rest of the show was worked with no bottom rope. Jacobs would brawl with Aries at various moments during the entire show which culminated in a fist fight on top of a 20-foot ladder. Necro Butcher walked out and tipped it over sending them both crashing through a table below.

On August 1, 2008, in Manassas, Virginia st "Fueling The Fire", Black and Jacobs retained the ROH World Tag Team Championships defeating Go Shiozaki and Naomichi Marufuji while Roderick Strong pinned Necro Butcher in a Relaxed Rules Match. The next night at "Death Before Dishonor VI" in New York City, Austin Aries defeated Jacobs and Butcher in a Three Way Dance when he pinned Jacobs with a brainbuster / 450° splash combination. Despite entering together, Jacobs and Butcher would argue during the match; Aries hit Butcher in the back with a chair and threw it to Jacobs. Butcher turned around and assumed it had been Jacobs who had struck him and delivered a punch to the face and a chair shot of his own before leaving the ring and heading to the back. In the show's main event, Black would be pinned by ROH World Champion Nigel McGuiness following two straight lariats in a Four Man Elimination Match that also included Bryan Danielson and Claudio Castagnoli.

On August 15 at "Age Of Insanity" in Cleveland, Ohio, Delirious joined the stable, having changed from his usual 'crazy' antics since being turned down by Daizee Haze (and thus heart broken). Jacobs and Wonderland came out during his match with Rhett Titus, encouraging him to beat down Titus even more. After the match Daizee Haze came out tried to convince Delirious not to join, but failed as he left with his new stablemates. Later in the night Delirious and Jacobs were defeated by the Briscoes in a tag team match, while Aries defeated Black in a 1-on-1 match.

The next night, August 16 in Chicago Ridge at "Night Of The Butcher II" , Delirious attacked his scheduled partner Pelle Primeau, an attack which ROH's website described as 'career ending'. Daizee Haze attempted again to convince Delirious to stop, but was attacked by MsChif who used the Desecrater to lay her out. In the main event, Jacobs defeated Necro Butcher in a no disqualification match after Aries ran in to help Butcher, who was being double teamed by Black and Jacobs.  Jacobs was preparing to do a move off of the top rope to Necro Butcher, who was being held down on a table by Black, when Aries ran in and tried to stop Jacobs but got powerbombed off the top rope through the table with Butcher lying on it for the 3 count.

On September 13 in Tokyo, Japan at "Battle Of The Best", Black and Jacobs successfully defended the ROH World Tag Team Championships, defeating Jay and Mark Briscoe when Jacobs forced Mark Briscoe to submit to the End Time.

The next night, also in Tokyo at "The Tokyo Summit", the two would lose their respective singles matches. Austin Aries defeated Black via submission with the Last Chancery, post match Jacobs joined Black in attacking Aries before promising to cause chaos in Japan and to win the ROH World title. Black and Jacobs would also attack the Briscoe Brothers after their match, Jacobs again cutting a promo making promises. Jacobs however would lose to Nigel McGuinness in the main event where McGuinness' ROH World Championship was on the line.

On September 19, 2008, in Boston as part of an ROH Pay Per View taping ("Driven 2008"), Austin Aries defeated Delirious via Submission with the Last Chancery after Delirious was distracted by Jacobs demanding Delirious continue to assault Aries. Post match Jacobs put Aries through a table with a back Senton splash off the top rope. In the main event, Kevin Steen and El Generico defeated Jacobs and Black to capture the ROH World Tag Team Championships.

The next night, September 20 at "Glory by Honor VII" in Philadelphia, Austin Aries and The Briscoes defeated Necro Butcher (who was fighting alone with no partners), and the team of Black, Jacobs and Delirious, in a Steel Cage Warfare match. The Briscoes were the last team remaining after the match was left down to them against Black and Jacobs. During the contest, Delirious attacked Daizee Haze (who on ROH Video Wire had stated she wanted to get her friend Delirious back) with a spike when she tried to convince him to stop and leave the group.

On October 24, in Danbury, Connecticut at "Return Of The 187",  Necro Butcher defeated Delirious and Mark Briscoe in a No DQ Three Way Dance when he pinned Delirious following a Tiger Driver. Later on The Latin American Xchange defeated Black and Jacobs, Chris Hero and Davey Richards and ROH World Tag Team Champions Kevin Steen and El Generico in the company's first ever 30 Minute Four Team Iron Man match.

On October 25, in Edison, New Jersey at "Ring Of Homicide 2", Jimmy Jacobs defeated Austin Aries in an Anything Goes match with The End Time after Delirious and debuting member Brodie Lee came to assist him. The team of Lee and Delirious then defeated Cheech and Cloudy. Later on Tyler Black defeated Jerry Lynn.

On November 7, 2008, in Montreal at "The French Connection", Necro Butcher defeated Brodie Lee via DQ when Jacobs and Black ran down and attacked him. Afterward all three beat Necro down and left him laying. Later on Jerry Lynn pinned Delirious with the Cradle Piledriver, and Austin Aries and Bryan Danielson defeated Jacobs and Black when Aries forced Jacobs to submit the Last Chancery. Post match there was dissension between AotF members when Jacobs blamed Black for the loss, then the two left the ring without exchanging words.

On November 8, 2008, in Markham, Ontario at "Bound By Hate", Rhett Titus and Kenny King defeated Delirious and Brodie Lee via Count Out after they beat and chased Titus to the back with King remaining the legal man in the ring. Later on Austin Aries defeated Jacobs in a Dog Collar match via submission with a chain-assisted Last Chancery. Tyler Black attempted to give assistance but Jacobs sent him back to the locker room. Also Bryan Danielson defeated Black and Kenny Omega in a Three Way Dance when he forced Omega to submit to the Cattle Mutilation.

On November 21, 2008, in Dayton, Ohio at "Escalation", ROH World Tag Team Champions Kevin Steen and El Generico defeated Jacobs and Delirious to retain while Austin Aries defeated Black and ROH World Champion Nigel McGuinness in a non-title Three Way Dance by pinning Black.

On November 22, 2008, in Chicago Ridge, Illinois, at "Rising Above 2008", Delirious pinned Rhett Titus with the Shadows Over Hell and post-match beat him down further and destroyed his Top of the Class trophy. On the same night MsChif pinned Sara Del Rey with the Desecrator to retain her SHIMMER Championship and Austin Aries defeated Jimmy Jacobs in an "I Quit" match with a crossface while striking him in the face with his own spike to win their feud. Lacey returned to oppose Tyler Black and after almost throwing in the towel for Aries, she, at the end of the match, prevented Black from throwing in his towel for Jacobs, who therefore was forced to verbally submit to Aries. After the match Jacobs screamed at Black, who then left the ring and went to the back by himself. Later in the show's main event the returning Samoa Joe defeated Black via submission with the rear naked choke.

On December 5, 2008, in Collinsville, Illinois at "Wrestling At The Gateway", Jacobs and Delirious fought Necro Butcher and Ace Steel in a tag team match, which they lost due to interference from Daizee Haze. Haze convinced Delirious not spike Necro which led to Steel and Butcher winning the match as a result. Later that night, Austin Aries told Tyler Black that he didn't know why he still hung around with Jacobs, and that he could be a star and popular with the fans if Jacobs wasn't stopping him. The two had a match which Black won with a small package driver. Both men received standing ovations from the crowd.

On December 6, 2008, in Nashville at "Southern Hostility", Delirious defeated Alex Payne with the Shadows Over Hell while Jacobs and Black fought Aries and Necro to a double count-out in a tag team match.

At Final Battle 2008 on December 27 in New York City, Austin Aries defeated Tyler Black to become the number one contender to the ROH World Championship after Jacobs went down to ringside and distracted him. Afterward, Black was attacked by both Jacobs and Aries, officially leading to Black's departure from the group.

2009
On January 16, 2009, in Manassas, Virginia at "Full Circle", Necro Butcher pinned Delirious with the Tiger Driver. Near the end of the bout Jimmy Jacobs had handed Delirious his spike but Daizee Haze came out and convinced him to hand it over to her leading to his loss. Later, Jacobs pinned Bryan Danielson with a cradle pin off an attempted Triangle Choke hold.

On  January 17, 2009, in Edison, New Jersey at "Injustice II", Delirious defeated Necro Butcher, Damien Wayne, and Sean Denny in a Four Corners Survival Match when he pinned Denny with Shadows over Hell. Later Jay Briscoe defeated Jacobs and Austin Aries in a Three Way Dance when he pinned Jacobs with a roll up after Jacobs accidentally speared Aries.

On March 13, 2009, in Collinsville, Illinois at "Stylin' and Profilin'", Delirious turned on Jacobs and broke away from the stable and was embraced by Daizee Haze afterwards. The following night in Indianapolis, IN at "Insanity Unleashed", Jacobs defeated Delirious in a No Disqualification match with the End Time.

After several months of little activity it was believed that the Age of the Fall had disbanded. Jimmy Jacobs was even announced as being the former leader of the Age of the Fall. However, on June 26, 2009, in Detroit at "Violent Tendencies", after Tyler Black had defeated Jimmy Jacobs in a steel cage match, over a dozen men dressed in black clothing and black masks climbed into the cage and attacked Black. While the chaos ensued Jimmy Jacobs proclaimed that the Age of the Fall was not over, it had just begun. Jimmy Jacobs was then carried out of the arena by the Age of the Fall members. The following night in Chicago Ridge, Illinois at "End Of An Age", after KENTA had defeated Black, Jacobs and his followers attacked again and tried to hang him by his ankles upside down above the ring. Kevin Steen, El Generico and Delirious ran in to make the save and in the end Jacobs wound up hanging above the ring with Black declaring that the Age of the Fall had died.

Full Impact Pro
On February 16, 2008, at Redefined the stable crossed over to ROH's sister promotion Full Impact Pro (FIP) when Black recruited Lacey and her longtime tag team partner Rain (both of whom in FIP were members of the group YRR [Young, Rich, and Ready for Action]) to the stable. On May 30 at In Full Force, Mr. Milo Beasley and Leva Bates joined the stable. So far Rain is the only member of the FIP AOTF who has also made an appearance in ROH for the group.

AOTF, particularly Tyler Black, had been feuding with The YRR stable over their use of numbers tactics to gain an advantage. Black and Jacobs were unsuccessful at winning the FIP Tag Team Championship in tag-team and 2 out of 3 falls tag team matches due to outside interference from YRR members. The duo of Bates and Rain were however successful in defeating a female team representing the YRR. The feud ended after the 2 out of 3 falls match, and a one on one match between Rain and Mercedes Martinez (hired by the YRR to take out Rain) where Martinez squashed Rain, and gave similar beatings to Bates and Beasley.

On October 11, at Impact of Honor 2 Black defeated Erick Stevens to become the number one contender for the FIP World Heavyweight Championship, held at the time by Go Shiozaki, after using God's Last Gift. Also on the show, MsChif defended her SHIMMER Championship, defeating Rain. Not only was this a match between two AOTF members, the first in the group's history (both women remain in the stable), but the first SHIMMER title defense of MsChif's reign outside of SHIMMER events.

On December 20, Black defeated Shiozaki to win the FIP World Heavyweight Championship.

Pro Wrestling Guerrilla
On July 6, 2008, at Life During Wartime in Reseda, California, Jacobs and Black defeated the team of El Generico (substituting for Jack Evans) and Roderick Strong to win the PWG World Tag Team Championship.

On August 31, 2008  The Young Bucks (Nick and Matt Jackson) defeated Black and Jacobs to capture the titles.

AAW
On February 19, 2010, Black and Jacobs reunited and defeated The House of Truth to capture the AAW Tag Team Championship.  However they have never referred to themselves as the Age of the Fall. On September 24, 2010, Black and Jacobs lost the titles back to The House of Truth.

Aftermath
On December 26, 2020, Lee died of Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis at the age of 41.

Championships and accomplishments

 All American Wrestling
 AAW Heavyweight Championship (1 time) – Black
 AAW Heritage Championship (1 time) – Jacobs
 AAW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – Jacobs and Black
 Full Impact Pro
 FIP World Heavyweight Championship (1 time) – Black
 Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South
 IWA Mid-South Light Heavyweight Championship (1 time) – Jacobs
 Mr. Chainsaw Productions Wrestling
 MCPW World Championship (1 time) – Jacobs
 Pro Wrestling Guerrilla
 PWG World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – Jacobs and Black
 Ring of Honor
 ROH World Tag Team Championship (2 times) – Jacobs and Black
 ROH World Tag Team Championship Tournament (2008) – Jacobs and Black
 Shimmer Women Athletes
 Shimmer Championship (1 time) – MsChif

References

 Tyler Black speaks about Project 161/Age of the Fall
 Jimmy Jacobs speaks about Project 161/Age of the Fall

External links

Ring of Honor teams and stables


The 1930 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1930 college football season. In its second season under head coach Pat Miller, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


Joan Miralhas was  troubadour of Béziers in the late 13th century. Nothing is known of him besides this and that he wrote a partimen with Raimon Gaucelm, Joan Miralhas, si Dieu vos gart de dol. In it Raimon poses the question whether Joan would prefer to have the soles of his feet attached to the top of his head so that he was circular or have his entire body between his head and his ankles removed so that he had feet sticking out of his chin. Joan's initial response to his humorous and playful "dilemma" is this:

Sources
Riquer, Martín de. Los trovadores: historia literaria y textos. 3 vol. Barcelona: Planeta, 1975.

External links
Joan Miralhas, si Dieu vos gart de dol at Rialto.

13th-century French troubadours
People from Béziers


The 1931 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1931 college football season. In its third season under head coach Pat Miller, the team compiled a 4–4 record.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 1932 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1932 college football season. In its fourth season under head coach Pat Miller, the team compiled a 3–3–2 record.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 1933 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1933 college football season. In its first season under head coach Jim Weaver, the team compiled a 0–5–1 record.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
College football winless seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 1934 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1934 college football season. In its second season under head coach Jim Weaver, the team compiled a 3–7 record.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 1935 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1935 college football season. In its third season under head coach Jim Weaver, the team compiled a 2–7 record.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 2008 Gatorade Duels were a pair of NASCAR Sprint Cup Series stock car races that were held on February 14, 2008 at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida, United States. Both, contested over 60 laps, were the qualifying races for the 2008 Daytona 500.  The first race was won by Dale Earnhardt Jr. for the Hendrick Motorsports racing team. Reed Sorenson finished second, and Ryan Newman clinched third. Afterward, the second race was won by Denny Hamlin. Tony Stewart followed in the second position, ahead of third placed Jeff Gordon.

The races set the field for the 50th running of "The Great American Race".  These races are the only ones in the NASCAR Sprint Cup that qualifies drivers and their teams for a points-paying race.  As qualifying only sets the front row for the Daytona 500, these races are formatted as follows:

 The pole sitter for the Daytona 500 (Jimmie Johnson) was on the point for the first race, with odd-numbered racers who have times in the first event, with the third-fastest driver sitting next to the pole sitter on the front row, then fifth- and seventh-fastest drivers in the second row, and so on.
 The second-fastest overall driver (Michael Waltrip) was the pole sitter for race two, with the fourth-fastest driver alongside in the front row, then the sixth- and eighth-fastest cars in row two, and so forth.

Positions three through 39 were filled that way (not counting the pole drivers in each race) along with the top drivers in each race not locked in from the previous season's Top 35, automatically qualify for the race.  After that, the three fastest cars that did not qualify in the races along with a past champions provisional (if needed) completes the 43-car field. Had all past champions made the race, the next fastest car would have been entered into the field.

Top Ten Finishers

Race 1 and 2

(NOTE: Race 2 extended to 64 laps due to green-white-checker finish.)Also Making Daytona 500: 83-Brian Vickers (Toyota)Drivers in boldface qualified for Daytona 500.''

Gatorade Duels
Gatorade Duels
NASCAR races at Daytona International Speedway


The 1936 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1936 college football season. In its fourth season under head coach Jim Weaver, the team compiled a 5–4 record and finished in ninth place in the Southern Conference with a 2–2 record against conference opponents.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 1937 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1937 college football season. In its first season under head coach Peahead Walker, the team compiled a 3–6 record and finished in 14th place in the Southern Conference.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 1938 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1938 college football season. In its second season under head coach Peahead Walker, the team compiled a 4–5–1 record and finished in ninth place in the Southern Conference.

Wake Forest guard Louis Trunzo was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team player on the 1938 All-Southern Conference football team.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football


The 1939 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1939 college football season. In its third season under head coach Peahead Walker, the team compiled a 7–3 record and finished in a tie for sixth place in the Southern Conference.

Wake Forest tackle Ruppert Pate was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team player on the 1939 All-Southern Conference football team.

Wake Forest was not ranked in the final AP poll, but it was ranked at No. 47 in the 1939 Williamson System ratings. and at No. 28 in the Litkenhous Ratings.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons


The Hopedale Community was founded in Milford, Massachusetts, in 1843 by Adin Ballou. He and his followers purchased  of land on which they built homes for the community members, chapels and the factories for which the company was initially formed.  The area was later split from Milford and became the town of Hopedale, Massachusetts.

Ballou believed that he could create a utopian community blending the features of a factory town with those of a religion-based commune. He called this "Practical Christianity" but unlike several similar communities, it was important to Ballou that Hopedale would not be isolated from the rest of society. The community stood for temperance, abolitionism, women's rights, spiritualism and education.
Fourteen years after the land was purchased, Hopedale went bankrupt. The intentional community was converted into a textile factory town. The factories were purchased by George and Ebenezer Draper, later of the Draper Corporation.

Joint Stock Community
Each person, upon joining the Community, invested their property into the Community. Each year they were credited according to this amount. If a person were to leave the Community, they were given either their initial investment or ninety percent of that which was credited to them.

Gender equality
The Hopedale Community, or Fraternal Community No. 1, made many attempts to create equality among all members. Though Ballou stated that men and women were equal members of the society, he commented that male and female roles were set by their creator.  This meant that within the community, men and women were allowed to take part in democratic processes, but women were, for the most part, given domestically oriented jobs while the men were the governmental leaders. There was even a special sector of the "Hopedale Industrial Army" that doubled as a traditional sewing circle for women to socialize while working.  However, there were several women who took on roles in the government and promotion of the community.  According to Edward K. Spann's book, Hopedale: From Commune to Company Town, 1840–1920, Abby H. Price, an elected official of the Hopedale community, acted as a spokeswoman for equal rights and work compensation.

Community beliefs
Hopedale Community was founded upon Ballou's Universalist beliefs about Christianity.  He believed that Jesus Christ had made it possible for people to live a good life on Earth and so this community was instituted to be an example of this life.  The Christian lifestyle at Hopedale was more concerned with equality, love and sharing than it was about the dogmas of religion.  In his book, Practical Christian Socialism, Ballou outlines the principles of theology, righteousness and social order.

I. Principles of Theological Truth
1. The existence of one All-Perfect Infinite God.
2. The mediatorial manifestation of God through Christ.
3. Divine revelations and inspirations given to men.
4. The immortal existence of human and angelic spirits.
5. The moral agency and religious obligation of mankind.
6. The certainty of a perfect divine retribution.
7. The necessity of man's spiritual regeneration.
8. The final universal triumph of good over evil.

II. Principles of Personal Righteousness.
1. Reverence for the Divine and spiritual.
2. Self-denial for righteousness' sake.
3. Justice to all beings.
4. Truth in all manifestations of mind.
5. Love in all spiritual relations.
6. Purity in all things.
7. Patience in all right aims and pursuits.
8. Unceasing progress towards perfection.

III. Principles of Social Order
1. The supreme Fatherhood of God.
2. The universal Brotherhood of Man.
3. The declared perfect love of God to Man.
4. The required perfect love of Man to God.
5. The required perfect love of Man to Man.
6. The required just reproof and disfellowship of evildoers.
7. The required non-resistance of evildoers with evil.
8. The designed unity of the righteous.

References

Ballou, Adin. Practical Christian Socialism Care-of: Friends of Adin Ballou
Spann, Edward K. Hopedale: From Commune to Company Town 1840-1920 Columbus: Ohio State University Press. 1992.

1843 establishments in Massachusetts
Milford, Massachusetts
History of Worcester County, Massachusetts
Utopian communities in the United States
Populated places established in 1843
Christian radicalism


The Hope Street Hotel on Hope Street, Liverpool, describes itself as 'Liverpool's first boutique hotel'. On 30 and 31 March 2006 it played host to Condoleezza Rice. The hotel is housed in an 1860 Venetian-style palazzo, originally home to and named 'The London Carriage Works', which is how the hotel's restaurant came to be named.

In 2005, Spanish midfielder Xabi Alonso chose to move into the Hope Street Hotel after his transfer to Liverpool FC.

References

External links
 http://www.hopestreethotel.co.uk/
Official Twitter page

Hotels in Liverpool
Hope Street, Liverpool


The B9077 road is a public highway in Aberdeenshire, Scotland that connects the city of Aberdeen to the southern part of Banchory. The road crosses River Dee on the King George VI Bridge in Aberdeen. Outside the city the road has two traffic lanes and runs along the south bank of the River Dee, and in many places provides good views of the river.  The road provides access to several historic and prehistoric features in south Deeside including Balbridie, Bucharn and Maryculter House.  The highway numbering has been changed since 1985.  Other historic features in the general vicinity are Crathes Castle, Milton of Crathes, and Netherley House.

Ancient history
The Neolithic long house of Balbridie lies along the course of the road, somewhat west of Maryculter. Near this location was the intersection of the ancient Elsick Mounth, that served as a medieval drovers' road and additionally the track of the march between Normandykes and Raedykes Roman Camps.

Line notes

References
 C. Michael Hogan. 2007. , Elsick Mounth, Megalithic Portal, ed. A. Burnham
 Archibald Watt. 1985. Highways and Byways around Kincardine, Stonehaven Heritage Society
 United Kingdom Ordnance Survey Map. 2004. Landranger 45, Stonehaven and Banchory, 1:50,000 scale

Transport in Aberdeenshire


Ezra Solomon (March 20, 1920 – December 9, 2002) was an influential US economist and professor of economics at Stanford University. As a member of the Council of Economic Advisors (1971–1973) during the Nixon administration, he was seen as having contributed significantly to the change in US monetary policy which resulted in the end of the gold standard for US currency and of the Bretton Woods system of exchange rates.

Early life and education
Solomon was born in Rangoon (now Yangon), British Burma to parents of Burmese British Jewish heritage. He graduated with a first class honours degree in economics from the University of Rangoon in 1940, but fled the country when the Japanese invaded Burma in 1941. Solomon served as a lieutenant in the Burma Division of the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) from 1942 to 1947. After World War II, he was sent to the University of Chicago as a Burma State Scholar, where he earned a PhD in economics in 1950.

Post-graduate career
During his graduate studies, Solomon joined the faculty of the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business (now Booth School of Business), serving as an assistant professor of finance from 1951 to 1955, and a professor from 1957 to 1961. In 1961, he was recruited by Ernest C. Arbuckle become founding director of the International Center for the Advancement of Management Education (ICAME). Solomon returned to teaching full-time in 1963, and became the Stanford Graduate School of Business's first Dean Witter Distinguished Professor of Finance. Throughout his career, he wrote 13 books and over 100 papers. Solomon retired in 1990 as an emeritus member of the finance faculty.

From 1965 until the early 1970s, Solomon was the managing editor of Prentice-Hall's Foundations of Finance, an influential book series in accounting and finance. He was well known for work that helped shape modern theories of corporate finance. His most well-known book, The Theory of Financial Management (1963) revolutionized the study of finance from a descriptive to a rigorous, theory-based discipline founded on mathematics.

Solomon was recruited by economist Paul McCracken, then chairman, to serve on President Richard Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers Solomon served on the Council from September 9, 1971 until his resignation on March 31, 1973.

Personal life
While studying at the University of Chicago, Solomon wed Janet Lorraine Cameron on May 7, 1949. The couple were married for 53 years, before Cameron died on November 14, 2002, less than a month before his death. The couple had 3 daughters, Catherine, Ming, and Lorna. In Fall 1962, Solomon and his wife purchased a historic 1914 Tudor-style country cottage on Santa Ynez Drive in Stanford, California. He lived there until his death in 2002.

Death
Solomon died of a stroke on December 9, 2002 at his home in Stanford, California.

References

Bibliography
"Ezra Solomon, Who Shaped Finance Theory, Dies at 82"; Lewis, Paul; The New York Times; December 19, 2002 - obituary

External links

 "Ezra Solomon: An Oral History," Stanford Historical Society Oral History Program, 2003.

United States Council of Economic Advisers
Economists from California
American people of Anglo-Burmese descent
Burmese emigrants to the United States
University of Yangon alumni
1920 births
2002 deaths
Burmese people of Jewish descent
People from Yangon
American people of British-Jewish descent
American people of Burmese-Jewish descent
People from Stanford, California
20th-century American economists


Balara may refer to:

Balhara (disambiguation)
Balara, Nepal
Balara, a village in Bangladesh
Balaran, Sikar - Balara (), a small town in Laxmangarh tehsil of Sikar district in Rajasthan, India. Location" Latitude: 26° 18' 0 N Longitude: 74° 4' 60 E.
Balara, a village in Pali district in Rajasthanjaitaran , India


XEA may refer to:
 XHAC-FM, formerly XEA-AM, a radio station in Campeche, Campeche, Mexico
 Pacific Central Station, a railway station in Vancouver, British Columbia, which has XEA as its IATA railway station code


3CRR may refer to:

 Third Cambridge Catalogue of Radio Sources, revised edition
 Radio station ABC Ballarat, callsign 3CRR


Marjory Shedd (March 17, 1926 – May 10, 2008) was a world-class Canadian badminton player who won numerous titles from the early 1950s to the early 1970s. Shedd won a total of 23 Canadian National Championships (6 in singles, 12 in women's doubles, and 5 in mixed doubles), as well as several Canadian Open Championships, between 1953 and 1972. These wins, along with her 44 provincial titles, earned her more badminton titles than any other Canadian in history. She was one of only a few women to defeat the great U.S. player Margaret Varner in singles competition during the late 1950s, and twice reached the semifinal of women's singles at the All England Championships, then considered the unofficial world championship of the sport. Shedd played on six consecutive Canadian Uber Cup (women's international) teams between 1956 and 1972. A gifted all-around athlete, Shedd was also a member of two national championship basketball teams and several national volleyball teams. Later in her career she shared her formidable expertise with others, coaching the University of Toronto volleyball team from 1964 to 1974, and the U of T badminton team from 1973 to 1991. Her accomplishments were formally honoured in 1970 when she was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. She died in 2008 and is buried in Park Lawn Cemetery.

References

1926 births
2008 deaths
Canadian female badminton players
University of Toronto people


Pullen or Pullens may refer to:
Pullens buildings, Victorian era tenement buildings in London, UK
Pullen Corner School, RI, USA
Pullen Island (Antarctica)
Pullen Island (South Australia)
Pullens Lane, Oxford, UK
Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Baptist congregation in Raleigh, NC, USA
Pullen Park, public park in Raleigh, NC, USA
Pullen Park Carousel, carousel in Raleigh, NC, USA
Pullen Point, former name of Winthrop, Massachusetts
Pullen Strait, sea passage in the Canadian arctic
Pullens, Virginia, USA


The 59th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards honored the best in artistic and technical achievement in American prime time television programming from June 1, 2006, until May 31, 2007, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The awards were presented on September 8, 2007, in a ceremony hosted by Carlos Mencia at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California. The ceremony was broadcast by E! on September 15, preceding the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards on September 16. A total of 80 Creative Arts Emmys were presented across 66 categories.

Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee received five wins from 11 nominations, leading all programs in both wins and nominations. Planet Earth and Tony Bennett: An American Classic tied for the second-most awards with four each, followed by Jane Eyre, Rome, and When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts with three each. The 60th Annual Tony Awards, Ghosts of Abu Ghraib, Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List, A Lion in the House, Nick News with Linda Ellerbee, Planet Earth, South Park, When the Levees Broke, and Where's Lazlo? won Emmys in their respective overall program fields. HBO was the most-recognized network, receiving 15 awards from 53 nominations.

Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡). Sections are based upon the categories listed in the 2006–2007 Emmy rules and procedures. Area awards and juried awards are denoted next to the category names as applicable. For simplicity, producers who received nominations for program awards have been omitted.

Programs

Performing

Animation
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" |
 Avatar: The Last Airbender: "Lake Laogai" – Sang-Jin Kim (Nickelodeon) Billy & Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure (The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy) – Phil Rynda (Cartoon Network) Camp Lazlo: "Squirrel Secrets" – Sue Mondt (Cartoon Network) Class of 3000: "Eddie's Money" – David Colman (Cartoon Network) Eloise: "Me, Eloise" – James McDermott (Starz Kids & Family) Family Guy: "No Chris Left Behind" – Steve Fonti (Fox) Good Wilt Hunting (Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends) – Dave Dunnet (Cartoon Network) Moral Orel: "The Lord's Prayer" – Sihanouk Mariona (Cartoon Network) My Gym Partner's a Monkey: "The Big Field Trip" – Narina Sokolova (Cartoon Network) Robot Chicken: "Lust for Puppets" – Thomas Smith (Cartoon Network)|}

Art Direction
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 How I Met Your Mother: "Aldrin Justice" / "Something Borrowed" / "Something Blue" – Steve Olson and Susan Eschelbach (CBS) The Class: "Pilot" – Glenda Rovello and Peter Gurski (CBS)
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Rome: "Heroes of the Republic" / "Philippi" / "Deus Impeditio Esuritori Nullus" – Joseph Bennett, Anthony Pratt, Carlo Serafini, and Cristina Onori (HBO) Deadwood: "Tell Your God to Ready for Blood" / "True Colors" / "Amateur Night" – Maria Caso, David Potts, and Ernie Bishop (HBO)
 Heroes: "Genesis" – Curtis A. Schnell, Daniel J. Vivanco, and Crista Schneider (NBC)
 Shark: "Teacher's Pet" – Suzuki Ingerslev, Cat Smith, and Rusty Lipscomb (CBS)
 The Tudors: "Episode 101" – Tom Conroy, Alan Gilmore, and Eliza Solesbury (Showtime)
 Ugly Betty: "The Box and the Bunny" – Mark Worthington, Jim Wallis, and Archie D'Amico (ABC)
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Jane Eyre (Masterpiece Theatre) – Grenville Horner, Patrick Rolfe, and Clare Andrade (PBS) Broken Trail – Ken Rempel, Bill Ives, and Paul Healy (AMC)
 Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee – Ian Thomas, D.A. Menchions, and Paul Healy (HBO)
 Return to Halloweentown – Edward L. Rubin and Kenneth J. Kirchner (Disney Channel)
 The Starter Wife – Tracey Gallacher, Brian Edmonds, and Rolland Pike (USA)
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 79th Annual Academy Awards – J. Michael Riva, Gregory Richman, and Tamlyn Wright (ABC) Tony Bennett: An American Classic – John Myhre, Tomas Voth, and Barbara Cassel (NBC) Cirque Du Soleil: Corteo – Jean Rabasse (Bravo)
 Desperate Crossing: The Untold Story of the Mayflower – Katha Seidman and Kent Lanigan (The History Channel)
 Engineering an Empire: "Egypt" – Preeya Jensen (The History Channel)
 Hell's Kitchen: "Episode 210" – John Janavs, Robert Frye, and Dawn Sinko (Fox)
 MADtv: "Episode 1209" – John Sabato, D Martyn Bookwalter, and Daryn Reid Goodall (Fox)
|}

Casting
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Ugly Betty – Libby Goldstein and Junie Lowry Johnson (ABC) 30 Rock – Jennifer McNamara (NBC)
 Desperate Housewives – Junie Lowry Johnson and Scott Genkinger (ABC)
 Entourage – Sheila Jaffe and Georgianne Walken (HBO)
 Weeds – Amy McIntyre Britt and Anya Colloff (Showtime)
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Friday Night Lights – Linda Lowy, John Brace, and Beth Sepko (NBC) Brothers & Sisters – Jeanie Bacharach and Gillian O'Neill (ABC)
 Grey's Anatomy – Linda Lowy and John Brace (ABC)
 Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip – Elizabeth Barnes, Francine Maisler, and Liberman/Patton Casting (NBC)
 The Tudors – Nuala Moiselle, Frank Moiselle, Mary Jo Slater, and Steven Brooksbank (Showtime)
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" colspan="2" |
 Broken Trail – Wendy Weidman, Coreen Mayrs, Heike Brandstatter, Jackie Lind, and Fiorentino/Mangieri/Weidman Casting (AMC) Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee – Rene Haynes, Rhonda Fisekci, and Candice Elzinga (HBO)
 Jane Eyre (Masterpiece Theatre) – Di Carling (PBS)
 The Path to 9/11 – Meg Liberman, Cami Patton, Robin D. Cook, Nicole Hilliard-Forde, and Suzanne M. Smith (ABC)
 The Ron Clark Story – Gary M. Zuckerbrod, Lonnie Hamerman, Bonnie Finnegan, Rhonda Fisekci, and Candice Elzinga (TNT)
 The Starter Wife – Mary Jo Slater, Steven Brooksbank, and Tom McSweeney (USA)
|}

Choreography
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" |
 So You Think You Can Dance: "Calling You" – Mia Michaels (Fox) So You Think You Can Dance: "Ramalama (Bang Bang)" – Wade Robson (Fox) Tony Bennett: An American Classic – John DeLuca and Rob Marshall (NBC) Dancing with the Stars: "Episode 303" – Louis Van Amstel (ABC)
|}

Cinematography
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Two and a Half Men: "Release the Dogs" – Steven Silver (CBS) According to Jim: "Hoosier Daddy" – George Mooradian (ABC)
 Rules of Engagement: "Jeff's Wooby" – Wayne Kennan (CBS)
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Rome: "Passover" – Alik Sakharov (HBO) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: "Built to Kill (Part One)" – Michael Slovis (CBS)
 Deadwood: "Catbird Seat" – Joseph E. Gallagher (HBO)
 The Sopranos: "Soprano Home Movies" – Phil Abraham (HBO)
 Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip: "Pilot" – Thomas Del Ruth (NBC)
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee – David Franco (HBO) Broken Trail: "Part 1" – Lloyd Ahern (AMC)
 Jane Eyre (Masterpiece Theatre): "Part 1" – Mike Eley (PBS)
 The Path to 9/11: "Night 2" – Joel Ransom (ABC)
 The Valley of Light (Hallmark Hall of Fame Presentation) – Eric Van Haren Noman (CBS)
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" |
 Planet Earth: "Pole to Pole" – Doug Allan, Martyn Colbeck, Paul Stewart, Simon King, Michael Kelem, and Wade Fairley (Discovery Channel) Deadliest Catch: "The Unforgiving Sea" – Doug Stanley, Zac McFarlane, Don Bland, Cameron Glendenning, Todd Stanley, and Eric Lange (Discovery Channel)
 Meerkat Manor: "Family Affair" – John Brown and Robin Smith (Animal Planet)
 This American Life: "God's Close-Up" – Adam Beckman (Showtime)
 When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts – Cliff Charles (HBO)
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" colspan="2" |
 The Amazing Race: "I Know Phil, Little Ol' Gorgeous Thing" – Per Larsson, John Armstrong, Sylvester Campe, Petr Cikhart, Tom Cunningham, Chip Goebert, Bob Good, Peter Rieveschl, Dave Ross, Uri Sharon, and Alan Weeks (CBS) Dirty Jobs: "Mule Logger" – Douglas Glover, Troy Paff, and Christopher Whiteneck (Discovery Channel)
 Intervention: "Sylvia" – Chris Baron, Meri Pritchett, and Jamie Hall (A&E)
 Project Runway: "Iconic Statement" – Tony Sacco (Bravo)
 Top Chef: "Episode 209" – Craig Spirko and Gus Dominguez (Bravo)
|}

Commercial

Costumes

Directing
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" |
 When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts – Spike Lee (HBO)'''
 Ghosts of Abu Ghraib – Rory Kennedy (HBO)
 Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed – Kevin Burns (The History Channel)
 Thin – Lauren Greenfield (HBO)
 This American Life: "God's Close-Up" – Christopher Wicha (Showtime)
|}

Hairstyling

Lighting Direction
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" |
 49th Annual Grammy Awards – Robert A. Dickinson, Matt Firestone, and Andy O'Reilly (CBS)' 79th Annual Academy Awards – Robert A. Dickinson, Robert Barnhart, and Andy O'Reilly (ABC)
 American Idol: "The Finale" – Kieran Healy, George Harvey, and Harry Sangmeister (Fox)
 Dancing with the Stars: "Episode 308" – Simon Miles (ABC)
 Late Night with Conan O'Brien: "Episode 2408" – Fred Bock, Ronnie Skopac, and Eugene Meienhofer (NBC)
|}

Main Title Design
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" |
 'Dexter – Eric Anderson, Josh Bodnar, Lindsay Daniels, and Colin Davis (Showtime) Hu$tle – Joe Berger and Pascal Wyse (AMC)
 The Lost Room – Thomas Cobb, Robert Bradley, and Patrick Loungway (Sci Fi Channel)
 The Path to 9/11 – Matthew Mulder, Dave Molloy, Colin Day, and Lindsay Daniels (ABC)
 Standoff – Michael Riley, Bob Swensen, Dan Meehan, and Brad Simmons (Fox)
 Ugly Betty – Garson Yu and Yolanda Santosa (ABC)
|}

Makeup

Music

Picture Editing

Sound Editing

Sound Mixing

Special Visual Effects

Stunt Coordination

Technical Direction

Writing
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
| style="vertical-align:top;" |
 American Masters: "Andy Warhol: A Documentary Film" – James Sanders and Ric Burns (PBS)' Penn & Teller: Bullshit!: "Wal-Mart" – Penn Jillette, Teller, Sheryl Zohn, Jon Hotchkiss, Michael Goudeau, Star Price, Cliff Schoenberg, and David Weiss (Showtime)
 Planet Earth: "Mountains" – Vanessa Berlowitz and Gary Parker (Discovery Channel)
 Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed – Steven Smith, David Comtois, and Kevin Burns (The History Channel)
 This American Life: "God's Close-Up" – Nancy Updike (Showtime)
|}

Special awards
Governors Award
The Governors Award, recognizing an individual or group "whose works stand out with the immediacy of current achievement", was presented to two programs:
 American Idol''s "Idol Gives Back" (Fox) was recognized for raising "more than $75 million to benefit relief programs for children and young people in extreme poverty in America and Africa".
 The Addiction Project (HBO) was "an unprecedented multi-platform and outreach campaign [...] aimed at helping Americans understand addiction as a chronic but treatable brain disease".

Outstanding Achievement in Engineering Development
One Emmy Award, four plaques, and one certificate of recognition were presented to recognize engineering achievements:
 The Charles F. Jenkins Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Howard A. Anderson for his visual effects work.
 Plaques for Outstanding Achievement in Engineering Development went to TM Systems' QC Station, Osram Sylvania Products' OSRAM HMI Metal Halide Lamp Technology, Digital Vision's DVNR Image Processing Hardware-DVO Image Process Software, and Silicon Optix's Teranex Video Computer.
 A Certificate of Achievement, recognizing a historic contribution to television technology, was presented to Sycom for its work on the varicap.

Syd Cassyd Founders Award
The Syd Cassyd Founders Award was presented to Rich Frank, former television executive and president of the Television Academy, for his "significant positive impact on the Academy through [his] efforts and service over many years of involvement".

Nominations and wins by program
For the purposes of the lists below, any wins in juried categories are assumed to have a prior nomination.

Nominations and wins by network

Presenters
The following individuals presented awards at the ceremony:

 Kristen Bell
 David Boreanaz
 Billy Ray Cyrus
 Miley Cyrus
 Tim Daly
 Josh Duhamel
 Omar Epps
 America Ferrera
 Tom Green
 Seth Green
 Greg Grunberg
 Marcia Gay Harden
 Neil Patrick Harris
 Bob Iger
 Rex Lee
 Mekhi Phifer
 Jennifer Morrison
 Rob Morrow
 Emily Procter
 Yeardley Smith
 Maura Tierney
 Stanley Tucci
 Blair Underwood
 Michael Urie
 Rainn Wilson

Ceremony information

The 59th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards were executive produced by Lee Miller and John Moffitt, produced by Spike Jones Jr. through his company SJ2 Entertainment, and directed by Chris Donovan. Comedian Carlos Mencia was announced as the host in August. Nominations were announced on July 19, a week later than usual due to changes in voting rules. The awards were presented on September 8 in a four-hour ceremony at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, which was then edited into a two-hour broadcast shown on E! on September 15, the day before the main ceremony on Fox.

Major rule changes for this year's Creative Arts categories included:
 Public performances taped for television were moved from Outstanding Variety, Music, or Comedy Special to Outstanding Special Class Program.
 Broadband programs were allowed to compete in categories alongside cable and broadcast programs.
 So-called "dangling" episodes – episodes of an eligible program airing outside of the eligibility window – now qualified for awards in the same year that the program was competing. Previously, such episodes were ineligible for any awards.

Notes

References

External links
 59th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards at Emmys.com

 Academy of Television Arts and Sciences website

059 Creative Arts
2007 in American television
2007 in Los Angeles
2007 awards in the United States
2007 television awards
September 2007 events in the United States


2CR may refer to:

 Second Epistle to the Corinthians (aka, Second Corinthians / 2 Corinthians), abbreviated as 2Cr
 ABC Central West, ABC Local Radio station in Orange, New South Wales, callsign 2CR
 2CR China Radio Network, the Chinese-language narrowcaster
 Heart Dorset & New Forest, the ILR station in Bournemouth, England, once known as 2CR FM

See also
 CCR (disambiguation)
 CR2 (disambiguation)
 CR (disambiguation)
 CRCR (disambiguation)


The 2004 Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation () was held in January 2005. It is part of the Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation series held in Hong Kong.

Top 10 song awards
The top 10 songs (十大勁歌金曲) of 2004 are as follows.

Additional awards

References
 Top ten songs award 2004, Tvcity.tvb.com
 Additional awards 2004, Tvcity.tvb.com

Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation, 2004


The Robbinsdale Library was a community library in Robbinsdale, Minnesota built in 1925 through the efforts of the Robbinsdale Library Club. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

The Robbinsdale Library Club was first organized in 1907.  Books were originally kept in the Village Hall, but in 1917 a small building was moved to a location on Rockford Road, now known as 42nd Avenue North, west of the Great Northern Railway (now BNSF Railway) tracks.  This building proved inadequate, so a new library building was built on the same location and opened on January 4, 1926.  The cost of construction, about $8,000 to $9,000, was funded with donations from local citizens and the library club.  The Hennepin County Library system took over the library in 1922, but the library club still owned the building and grounds.

Eventually, the Hennepin County Library system built a larger, regional library in Crystal about a mile west of the Robbinsdale library. The new Rockford Road Library opened in 1973, so the old Robbinsdale library was closed in 1975.  At the time of its closure, the library had a collection of about 17,000 volumes and an annual circulation of over 102,000.  City Councilman Verne Baker led efforts to list the building on the National Register of Historic Places.  A plaque on the building reads, "Robbinsdale Community Center, Robbin Gallery - Declared National Historic Site 1978 - Built in 1926 for use as a public library by Robbinsdale Library Club which was founded in 1904 - Donated to the City of Robbinsdale for community use, 1977."  The building now houses the Robbinsdale Historical Society and Robbin Gallery.

References

Library buildings completed in 1925
Public libraries in Minnesota
Hennepin County Library
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Hennepin County, Minnesota
Former library buildings in the United States


Bush Doctors is a seven-part Australian reality television series centred on the lives of a medical team at a rural hospital in Dubbo, New South Wales. It debuted on the Seven Network on 3 February 2008 and was narrated by All Saints star Jolene Anderson.

This was her last show on channel 7 and she moved to Channel 10 to star in Rush.

References

External links

Seven Network original programming
Australian medical television series
Australian factual television series
Television shows set in New South Wales
2008 Australian television series debuts
2008 Australian television series endings


Rocket Red () is a superhero appearing in the DC Comics universe. Created by Steve Englehart and Joe Staton, he first appeared in Green Lantern Corps #208 (January 1987), appearing shortly afterward in Justice League in issue #3 (July 1987); Rocket Red was inducted into the Justice League in Justice League #7 (November 1987).

The term "Rocket Reds" refers to any member of the Rocket Red Brigade; the name in the singular is used to refer to the three individual characters named Rocket Red who were members of the Justice League. These comprise the original Rocket Red #7 (later revealed as an android), Dmitri Pushkin (Rocket Red #4) and Gavril Ivanovich.

Fictional character biography

Dmitri Pushkin

Dmitri Pushkin (Rocket Red #4) became a member of the Justice League International after the previously assigned Rocket Red #7 was revealed to be a Manhunter android. A kind-hearted and jolly man with a taste for American culture, Dimitri served with the Justice League International for many years.

When his armor was destroyed by Lobo, he replaced it with a more advanced model made on Apokolips. This happened during a small-team Justice League mission to save Mister Miracle. He also suffered the destruction of his battle suit while facing Time Commander in Animal Man #16 (Oct 1989), when Dimitri served with Justice League Europe. During this time, Maxwell Lord made arrangements with the Russian government for Dmitri's wife, Belina, and his two children, Mischa and Tascha, to live with him at the League's Paris embassy. He also became friends with Buddy Baker, in a manner similar to the friendship of Blue Beetle and Booster Gold. Dimitri and Buddy initially bonded because they both had wives and children.

Dmitri is featured in the second Captain Atom Annual, helping to defend the country of Bialya from various threats.

In Justice League Europe #28, Dimitri was part of the resistance against Starro because his armor prevented the alien from controlling his mind. Dmitri was neutralized when Starro threatened to harm his family. He willingly surrendered to the alien's control to keep them safe. Other Justice League members eventually defeated the menace.

Later, Dmitri and most of the Reds are taken over by the sound-using criminal Sonar. In the same issue, Russian government reports have him listed as retired.

Dimitri was the only European on the team initially. He retired from super-heroics for a long time before dying in The OMAC Project, self-destructing to save the other members of the old JLI. His last words to Booster Gold were "My wife and children, Michael ... tell them I love them".

In the Booster Gold series, Rocket Red's grandfather, Dr. Sergei Pushkin, was a Russian scientist working with the U.S. on the space race in 1952. Task Force X was given a mission to expose Pushkin as a traitor to the American cause. Thanks to Pushkin, the launch was ahead of schedule, and the Russians were conducting a flight to outer space that night. Booster Gold traveled through time to stop it, giving a diversion to Task Force X to apprehend Pushkin without exposing him. Pushkin became more careful, and the space program started to lag behind until he was exposed by Frank Rock as a traitor in 1954. Because he was a valuable source, the U.S. placed him under house arrest where he worked on the Rocket Red armor in secret until he was sprung in 1957 by the Soviets. He did not live to see his work completed, and it was up to his son, Dimitri, to finish the suit. The legacy of the Rocket Reds was secure until 1962.

In Blackest Night #3, Rocket Red was reanimated as a member of the Black Lanterns and is shown attacking the Rocket Red Brigade.

Gavril Ivanovich
The 2010 ongoing series Justice League: Generation Lost introduced a new Rocket Red named Gavril Ivanovich. In this title, several members of the erstwhile JLI, pursuing a group of OMACs controlled by the resurrected Maxwell Lord, encounter a fight among a group of Rocket Reds, whose infighting was triggered by renegade Rocket Red (Gavril Ivanovich), who remains loyal to the old Communist cause and is resistant to the capitalist values of the modern Rocket Red brigade. He also sports a bulkier, outdated suit of armor that resembles Pushkin's armor rather than the sleek, modern suits worn by the other members of the brigade. The Justice League members intervene to prevent collateral damage, and Ivanovich joins the group (somewhat to their initial reluctance) in a move that paralleled Pushkin's choice to join the original JLI years earlier. Gavril cements his membership in the new group during a fight against the Checkmate organization, suffering serious injuries but earning the team's respect. While the team deals with the apparent loss of Blue Beetle, Gavril bonds with Fire. He shares his insecurities about being thought of as a joke by his teammates due to his poor grasp of the English language, and the two grow close, eventually sharing a passionate kiss. During the final battle against Lords' army of OMACs, Gavril's armor is heavily damaged. Once Lord is temporarily defeated and the battle ends, the injured Gavril sets out to repair his suit.

In September 2011, The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, Gavril is reintroduced in the ongoing series Justice League International as a member of a United Nations-assembled superhero team led by Booster Gold. He immediately clashes with August General in Iron, the team's Chinese representative, but their relationship evolves into an escalation of patriotic posturing leading to their mutual respect. After helping to repel an invasion by the alien conqueror Peraxxus, Gavril is killed in an explosion during a press conference introducing the team.

Powers and abilities
The Rocket Reds were originally created for the Soviet Union by Kilowog and the Rocket Red Brigade — normal human beings enhanced using "forced evolution" and armored battle suits — proudly defended the USSR.

Their abilities included super strength, invulnerability, rocket-powered flight, the ability to project powerful energy blasts, and "mecha-empathy", the ability to sense and control computers and machines.

Other versions
Rocket Red Brigade is featured in the Smallville Season 11 digital comic based on the TV series.

In other media

Television
 An unidentified Rocket Red resembling Dmitri Pushkin / Rocket Red No. 4 makes non-speaking appearances in Justice League Unlimited as a member of the Justice League.
 The Dmitri Pushkin incarnation of Rocket Red makes a non-speaking appearance in the Batman: The Brave and the Bold episode "Crisis: 22,300 Miles Above Earth!" as a member of Justice League International.
 The Dmitri Pushkin incarnation of Rocket Red appears in the Young Justice episode "Leverage", voiced by Steve Blum. This version is a new member of the Rocket Red Brigade.

Merchandise
 Rocket Red received an action figure in Mattel's Justice League Unlimited DC Superheroes toy line.
 Rocket Red received an action figure in Mattel's Signature Series, available through Mattel's online outlet at MattyCollector.com.

See also
 Rocket Red Brigade
 Crimson Dynamo

References

Articles about multiple fictional characters
Comics characters introduced in 1987
DC Comics superheroes
DC Comics male superheroes
DC Comics characters with superhuman durability or invulnerability
DC Comics characters with superhuman strength
Fictional technopaths
DC Comics robots
Characters created by Judd Winick
Characters created by Steve Englehart
Comics characters introduced in 2010
Fictional Soviet people
Soviet Union-themed superheroes
Fictional Soviet Army personnel


The 2008 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented Vanderbilt University during the 2008–09 college football season. The team's head coach was Bobby Johnson, who served his seventh season in the position.  The Commodores played their six home games at Vanderbilt Stadium at Dudley Field in Nashville, Tennessee.

This was Vanderbilt's first 5–0 start since 1943 and first bowl appearance since 1982, ending a streak of 25 straight losing seasons.

Schedule

Season summary
Following a 4–0 start to the season, the Vanderbilt Commodores were ranked for the first time on the AP Poll since 1984. Following the victory over Auburn, the Commodores were 5–0 for the first time since 1943. After the good start, the Commodores would lose their next four games before a 31-24 victory over Kentucky that declared them bowl eligible for the first time since 1982. Vandy would then lose their final two games of the regular season. They ended the season by going to the Music City Bowl where they defeated Boston College by a score of 16-14, ending a 53-year bowl victory drought.

Game summaries

Miami (OH)

South Carolina

Rice

Ole Miss

Auburn

ESPN's College GameDay broadcast from Vanderbilt's campus prior to the Auburn game.

Mississippi State

Georgia

Duke

Florida

Kentucky

Tennessee

Wake Forest

Boston College

Coaching staff
Bobby Johnson – Head coach
Ted Cain – Offensive coordinator and tight ends coach
Bruce Fowler – Defensive coordinator
Robbie Caldwell – Assistant head coach/offensive line coach
Rick Logo – Defensive line coach
Warren Belin – Linebackers coach and recruiting coordinator
Jamie Bryant – Defensive backs coach and special teams coordinator
Charlie Fisher – Co-passing game coordinator & wide receivers
Jacob DeLucia – Co-passing game coordinator & quarterbacks
Desmond Kitchings – Running backs coach
Michael Hazel – Assistant director of football operations
Joey Orck – Offensive quality control
Andy Frank – Defensive quality control
Norval McKenzie – Offensive graduate assistant
Mark Moehring – Defensive graduate assistant
Tom Bossung – Head athletic trainer
Brian Reese – Associate director of student athletics
John Sisk – Director of speed, strength and conditioning
Luke Wyatt – Head equipment manager
Gary Veach – Assistant equipment manager

References

Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt Commodores football seasons
Music City Bowl champion seasons
Vanderbilt Commodores football


The 2007 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented Vanderbilt University during the 2007 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team's head coach was Bobby Johnson, who served his sixth year as the Commodores' head coach.  Members of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the Commodores played their home games at Vanderbilt Stadium at Dudley Field in Nashville, Tennessee.  In 2006, Vanderbilt went 5–7 with a record of 2–6 in the SEC.

Schedule

References

Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt Commodores football seasons
Vanderbilt Commodores football


Lockerbie Square Historic District is a national historic district on the National Register of Historic Places within Indianapolis, Indiana, listed on February 23, 1973, with a boundary increase on July 28, 1987. It is noted for its Federal, Italianate, and Queen Anne style architecture. The original platting of Lockerbie Square, done by Jannett Smith Lockerbie McOuat and named for her father, Scottish immigrant George Murray Lockerbie, was between 1847 and 1850. The 1960s saw an immense effort to save the buildings within the district, becoming the first historic district in Indianapolis. Many of the buildings date from 1855 to 1930. James Whitcomb Riley, famed Hoosier poet, lived in the district for over two decades. He was known to give candy to local children on his regular walks.

History
Lockerbie Square is the oldest intact residential neighborhood of Indianapolis. Lockerbie is located on the northeast side of Alexander Ralston's Plat of Indianapolis at the intersection of East Street and New York Street. The western border of the district is East Street, so named as it was the original eastern boundary of Indianapolis. The neighborhood is directly south of the Mass Ave Cultural District and north of the Cole-Noble District. At only  away from Monument Circle, Lockerbie Square was one of Indianapolis' earliest walkable suburbs.

At one point, it was called Germantown, due to the numerous German immigrants living in the district starting in 1849.

The housing demand in the 1880s caused the Lockerbie District to prosper and grow.

After World War I, residents of means moved to northern Indianapolis. The neighborhood decayed until the restoration efforts of the 1960s and 1970s began. The newly founded Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana helped to restore the area, basing their renovations on the preservation techniques practiced at the German Village of Columbus, Ohio.

In 2021, the Indianapolis Propylaeum recorded an hour-long videographic history of the area, which includes many before and after photographs depicting the transformation of the neighborhood.

Notable buildings
Among the notable buildings in the district are:
James Ray-Buscher House was the home of former Indiana governor James B. Ray, who served as governor from 1825 to 1831. Built in 1835, it is reputed to be the oldest house in Indianapolis that is still extant. It was not originally built in the district, having been moved to its current location in 1977 from where the Marion County jail now stands.
James Whitcomb Riley Museum Home was the residence of James Whitcomb Riley in the last two decades of his life.
628 E. Vermont Street residence was built in the late 20th century, but due to it being built to complement the 1800s architecture, the Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana gave it its "New Construction Award."
Reading-Kindell Cottage was built in 1856. It is across from the Riley Museum, and was where the housekeeper resided. She had inherited all the housegoods in the Holstein home, but was paid for them in order to preserve the integrity of the Riley Museum's interior.
Athenæum (Das Deutsche Haus) was built in 1893 and is the most ornate and best preserved building affiliated with the German American community of Indianapolis. Once used as a German American turnverein and clubhouse, it currently houses many groups, organizations, and businesses.
Heritage Hall was built in 1876 and formerly served as the national headquarters of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. It was fully renovated in 2010 and transformed into two distinct properties, 331 East Street and 510 Lockerbie Street, on the northeast corner of Lockerbie and East streets.
St. Mary's Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic church built 1910 to 1912 in the Gothic Revival style and modeled after the Cologne Cathedral in Germany.
Other structures include Joseph Staub House (1859), William and Netty Holler House (1864), Despa House (c. 1870), and Webber House (c. 1870).

Tours
A walking tour designed by Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana and the Lockerbie Square People's Club takes visitors past twenty-five historic residences and five newer ones that, like the North Vermont Street Home, were designed to complement the existing structures.

See also
Riley Birthplace and Museum

References

External links
Official site
Lockerbie Square Historic District--Indianapolis: A Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary

German-American culture in Indiana
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Georgian Revival architecture in Indiana
Victorian architecture in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Indianapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis


The 1969 West Virginia Mountaineers football team represented West Virginia University in the 1969 NCAA University Division football season. West Virginia completed the regular season with a 9–1 record and traveled to the Peach Bowl, where they beat the South Carolina Gamecocks, 14–3. They finished with a ranking of 17 in the AP Poll and 18 in the Coaches Poll.

Schedule

Roster

References

West Virginia
West Virginia Mountaineers football seasons
Peach Bowl champion seasons
West Virginia Mountaineers football


Riccardo Maniero (born 26 November 1987) is an Italian footballer who plays as a forward for  club Turris.

Career

Juventus and loans
Maniero began his youth career with Juventus  and was promoted to the Primavera reserve team in 2005. As a player of the under-20 team, Maniero also received some call ups by Didier Deschamps for the senior side in various Coppa Italia and Serie B matches, specifically in matches against AlbinoLeffe, Lecce, and Genoa, appearing as an unused substitute on the bench. This was the season when Juventus were relegated to the second division for the first time in their history following the Calciopoli scandal, and Maniero was eventually part of the team that led Juventus back to Serie A that year.

In June 2007, Maniero was not part of Claudio Ranieri's first team plans and so, he was loaned out to Ascoli, together with fellow Juventus youth player Andrea Luci. With Ascoli, Maniero managed a single goal in 21 league appearances, and following his loan stint with Ascoli, he was again loaned out to another Serie B club Bari, along with fellow Juventus loanees Davide Lanzafame, Raffaele Bianco, and Rej Volpato. While Lanzafame and Bianco established themselves well with the club, Maniero failed to settle and gain regular action, as the attacker made zero official appearances in six months with the biancorossi.

Following his disappointing spell with Bari, Maniero was sub-loaned out to Italian third division side, Lumezzane. During his loan period with Lumezzane, Maniero made his first 13 league appearances, and he also scored 2 goals.

In July 2009, another third division club Arezzo officially announced the engagement of Maniero. Maniero had a successful season with the Lega Pro Prima Divisione side, establishing himself as a starter and scoring 12 goals in 31 league appearances.

Pescara
In August 2010 Maniero joined Pescara ahead of the 2010–11 Serie B campaign in co-ownership deal, for €450,000. Co-currently Juventus signed Luca Del Papa from Pescara also in co-ownership deal for €300,000. On the same day Pescara signed Raffaele Alcibiade in temporary deal from Juve. Maniero, however, failed to score regularly in Serie B. On 31 August 2012 he left for Serie B newcomer Ternana after Maniero was excluded from Pescara's Serie A plan. Ternana also got midfielder Antonino Ragusa and defender Riccardo Brosco from Pescara on the same day.

On 19 June 2013 the co-ownership between Pescara and Juventus were terminated, which saw Maniero now 100% under Pescara's contract for free as well as Del Papa under Juve for €100,000.

Catania
On 14 January 2015 he was signed by Calcio Catania. He wore no.7 shirt for his new team, vacated by Marcelinho. Catania was expelled (relegated) from 2015–16 Serie B due to a match-fixing scandal.

Bari
On 31 August 2015 Maniero was signed by Serie B club Bari.

Novara
On 4 August 2017 Maniero was signed by another Serie B club Novara.

Return to Pescara
On 18 July 2019, he returned to Pescara.

Avellino
On 11 September 2020 he signed a 3-year contract with Avellino.

References

External links
 National Team Archive of FIGC
 Lega Serie B profile
 Football.it profile

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Naples
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie B players
Serie C players
Juventus FC players
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
SSC Bari players
SS Arezzo players
FC Lumezzane players
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
Ternana Calcio players
Catania FC players
Novara FC players
Cosenza Calcio players
US Avellino 1912 players
SS Turris Calcio players
Italy men's youth international footballers


Michael Allemeier CMC (born 1967) is South African-born Canadian who is an Instructor of Culinary Arts at SAIT Polytechnic and former Executive Chef at Mission Hill Family Estate in Westbank, British Columbia, Bishops in Vancouver, and Teatro in Calgary.

Chef Allemeier has served in his current position since August 2009. He provides instruction to hundreds of students in the School of Hospitality and Tourism at SAIT.

While at Mission Hill Family Estate, Chef Allemeier oversaw all food operations at the winery including the Terrace Restaurant, Private Dining, Banquets, Culinary Workshops and a product line of winery made preserves.

Chef Allemeier is a host on Food Network's and Gusto's Cook Like a Chef.

In 2001, Chef Allemeier earned the title of Certified Chef de Cuisine (CCC), Canada's second highest professional culinary accreditation designation. He describes his style of cooking as "Cuisine de Terroir."

In 2017, Chef Allemeier earned his Certified Master Chef (CMC) designation. He was the third Canadian Chef to earn this trade designation.

International Youth
Allemeier was born in Johannesburg South Africa in 1967. He lived most of his youth outside of Canada in places including Hong Kong where he developed an appreciation for diverse culinary styles.

Bishop's
Allemeier came to prominence as a chef during his 7 years at Vancouver's Bishop’s restaurant. For his last 5 years, Allemeier served as Executive Chef.

Whistler & Calgary
After leaving Bishop's, Allemeier spent a year running the Kitchen at the Wildflower Restaurant in the Fairmont Chateau Whistler in Whistler, British Columbia before moving to Calgary, Alberta to serve as Executive Chef at Teatro from 1998 to 2002. From 2002 to 2003, Allemeier was the consulting Executive Chef at Wrayton's Fresh Market in Calgary.

Cooking for Presidents
On April 4, 1993, Allemeier cooked the dinner meal for President of the United States Bill Clinton and President of the Russian Federation Boris Yeltsin during their summit meeting in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Mission Hill Family Estate
Allemeier moved to the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia in 2003 to accept the position of Executive Winery Chef at Mission Hill Winery. As the Winery Chef, Allemeier designed menus that complement the estate's wine offerings with a focus on locally produced, sustainable ingredients. During his time at Mission Hill, Travel Leisure Magazine recognized The Terrace Restaurant as one of the "Top Five Winery Restaurants" in the world.

Becoming a Master Chef
On June 11, 2017, Chef Allemeier completed his CMC (Certified Master Chef), becoming Canada's third Chef to achieve this designation. The CMC (Certified Master Chef) is the most demanding and highest culinary designation in Canada and is internationally recognized in the industry as a Master of the Craft.

Television
 Grocery Bags - W Network 2008
 Thirsty Traveler - Food Network Canada 2007
 Chef at Large - Food Network Canada 2006
Allemeier is one of the Host Chefs of Cook Like a Chef. As a host he filmed 20 episodes of Food Network's Cook Like a Chef, including:

Season One
 Fish Episode
 Game Episode
 Pasta Episode
 Pork Episode
 Potatoes Episode
 Soufflé Episode
 Turkey Episode

Season Two
 Beans Episode
 Desserts Episode
 Fowl Episode
 Game Episode
 Nuts & Seeds Episode
 Sauces Episode

Season Three
 Baking Episode
 Shellfish Episode
 Vegetables Episode

Season Four
 BBQ Episode
 Cheese Episode
 Pressure Cooker Episode
 Mushroom Episode

Education
 Kelvin High School Grade 12 1985
 Red River Community College 1989, Cook's Apprentice Levels I-III
 Red Seal Journeyman's Paper 1989
 Cona Sucre D'art 1994, Sugar Forms & Usage
 Chateau Whister Resort 1997, Kitchen Leadership
 SAIT 2001, CCC Certification Coursework
 Canadian Culinary Institute 2001, Certified Chef de Cuisine
 ISG 2006, Wine Fundamentals I
 WSET 2015, WSET II
 Canadian Culinary Institute, Humber College, 2017, Certified Master Chef

Awards
 Vancouver Magazine - Best Winery/Vineyard Dining April 2009
 Urban Diner - Best Winery restaurant April 2009
 Chaine des Rotisseurs - Silver Star of Excellence (October 2008)
 Travel & Leisure Magazine – Best Winery Restaurant in the World (2008)
 Canadian Culinary Institute - Certified Chef de Cuisine (2001)
 Vancouver Magazine - Gold Medal Best Winery/Vineyard Dining (2008)
 Vancouver Magazine - Silver Medal Best Okanagan Restaurant (2007)
 Vancouver Magazine - Gold Medal Best Okanagan Restaurant (2006)
 Vancouver Magazine - Silver Medal Best Okanagan Restaurant (2005)
 Master Chef (June 2017)

Personal life
Allemeier, his wife Meredith and their two sons live in Calgary, Alberta. He is an avid rock-climber, hiker and cross country skier.

References

External links
 Certified Chef de Cuisine Recipient List
 Michael Allemeier at the Chef and Restaurant Database
 Food + Leisure Winery Restaurant of the Year 2008.
https://www.canadianculinaryinstitute.ca/news--events/calgarys-michael-allemeier-one-of-only-three-master-chefs-in-canada.html
https://www.restobiz.ca/the-road-to-master-chef-an-inside-look-at-the-journey-to-achieving-culinary-mastery-in-canada/

1967 births
Living people
Canadian food writers
Canadian television chefs
People from the Regional District of Central Okanagan
Canadian male chefs


Can Lộc is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 180,931. The district covers an area of 378 km². The district capital lies at Nghèn.

References

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


Cẩm Xuyên is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 153,523. The district covers an area of 636 km². The district capital lies at Cẩm Xuyên.

Notable people from the district include Hà Huy Tập (1906 - executed Saigon 1941), third General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam.

References

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


"Wonderful" is a song by Annie Lennox, released as the third and last single from her album Bare in 2004. It was released as a CD single and 12 inch single in the United States and only as a promotional single elsewhere. The single topped the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart for a week and became her fifth number one on that chart.
No music video was made for this song.

Track listing

UK CD single

1. "Wonderful"  (Album Version) – 4:16
2. "Pavement Cracks" (Goldtrix Full Vocal Mix) – 6:34
3. "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Gabriel & Dresden Tech Funk Mix) – 9:03

Critical reception
The song had mixed critical reception. Thom Jurek of AllMusic made the song a "Track Pick" off Bare, called it "one of Lennox's trademark ballads", and praised the song's lyrics and its "Hall & Oates-styled Philly soul refrain". Meanwhile, Rolling Stone's Anthony Decurtis wrote that "the thumping funk chorus of 'Wonderful,' for example, sounds forced" and called it a "misstep".

Remake
The song was covered by recording artist Lovari on his album Moment Of Love [6] , which reached #2 on iTunes Electronic Dance Chart in the United States. A music video [6] was released to accompany the track.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
 List of Billboard Hot Dance Club Play number ones of 2004

References

6. https://choiceradio.co.uk/lovari-wonderful/ Retrieved 15 May 2020

2004 singles
Songs written by Annie Lennox
2003 songs
J Records singles
Pop ballads
Soul ballads
Annie Lennox songs
2000s ballads


Đức Thọ is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. The village of Đông Thái, where the noted 19th-century anti-colonial leader Phan Đình Phùng was born, is located in Đức Thọ. As of 2003 the district had a population of 117,730. The district covers an area of 203 km². The district capital lies at Đức Thọ.

References

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


Hương Khê is a rural district (huyện) of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 105,975. The district covers an area of . The district capital lies at Hương Khê.  On 20 April 2019 it recorded a temperature of , which is the highest temperature ever recorded in Vietnam.

Climate

References

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


Hương Sơn may refer to:

Hương Sơn District, Hà Tĩnh Province, Vietnam
Hương Sơn, Bắc Giang, Vietnam


The following is a list of Indy Racing League IndyCar Series drivers who attempted to qualify for one or more races but never succeeded.

See also
List of Champ Car drivers who never qualified for a race
List of American Championship Car Rookie of the Year Winners

References
CART World
ChampCarStats.com

Drivers
IndyCar Series drivers who never qualified for a race


Kỳ Anh is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2015 the district had a population of 120,518. The district covers an area of 1,058 km². The district capital lies at Kỳ Anh.

From 16 May 2015, Ky Anh District separated into two administrative units: Ky Anh Town and Ky Anh District (new).

Climate

References

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


Nghi Xuân is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 99,288. The district covers an area of 220 km2. The district seat is the town of Nghi Xuân. Nguyễn Du and Nguyễn Công Trứ, both accomplished writers, were born here.

References

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


Thạch Hà is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 182,120. The district covers an area of 399 km². The district capital lies at Thạch Hà.

References

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


"A Thousand Beautiful Things" is a song by Annie Lennox, released in 2004 as the second "promotional-only" single from her album Bare.

Music video
Despite not officially released as a single, a music video was made but remains unreleased. It can, however, be seen on YouTube.

Track listing
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Blu Mar Ten Vocal)
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Blu Mar Ten Dub)
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Squint Remix)
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Chamber Remix)

Dance Vault Mixes
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Peter Rauhofer Beautiful Strings Anthem) – 10:34
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Gabriel and Dresden Techfunk Mix) – 9:10
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Bimbo Jones Stealth Mix) – 7:55
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Peter Rauhofer Short Club Mix) – 8:48
 "A Thousand Beautiful Things" (Bimbo Jones Stealth Dub) – 5:04

Personnel
Andy Wright – producer
Stephen Lipson – producer

See also
 List of Billboard Hot Dance Club Play number ones of 2004

Charts

References

2004 singles
Annie Lennox songs
Songs written by Annie Lennox
Song recordings produced by Stephen Lipson
2003 songs
J Records singles


Hazrat Ibrahim Shah Sultan Balkhi (Rahmatullah Alaih) (, ), also known by his sobriquet, Mahisawar (, ), was a  14th-century Muslim saint. His name is associated with the spread of Islam in Sandwip and Bogra.

Early life
Balkhi was the son of Shah Ali Asghar, a ruler of Balkh in Afghanistan. He was the crown prince but left this role to become a follower of the religious preacher, Sheikh Tawfiq of Damascus.

Migration to Bengal
One day, the Sheikh ordered Balkhi to go to the land of Bengal and preach the religion of Islam there. Balkhi then set off by boat, eventually reaching the island of Sandwip where he remained in for a number of years. His boat was a barge and shaped like a fish; leading to him earning the nickname of Mahi-sawar (fish-rider). He then went to Hariramnagar, most likely another island, which was ruled by Balaram, a Hindu Raja who worshipped Kali. Balaram's minister decided to accept Islam which angered the Raja. A feud took place eventually leading to Balaram's death.

Balkhi then decided to leave Hariramnagar so he leaped on his boat, reaching the ancient city of Mahasthangarh, the capital of the Pundravardhana kingdom, ruled by Narsingh Parshuram of the Bhoj Garh dynasty. Balkhi asked Parshuram for permission to live in his domain and freely practice his religion to which the King allowed. Balkhi preached to the native Buddhists and Chilhan, the army chief of Raja Parshuram, amongst many others accepted the message of Islam.  Parshuram, like Balaram, was also not happy with Balkhi's missionary activities and a war took place. Another officer of Parshuram, Harapal, betrayed the king and also became a Muslim. This led to Balkhi eventually defeating Parshuram and conquering his fort in 1343. Parshuram was the last Buddhist king of Mahasthangarh. After hearing the news of her father's death, the King's daughter, Princess Shiladevi drowned herself in the Karatoya River. The area around her drowning place is known as Shila Devi's Ghat.

Legacy
It is unknown how and when Balkhi died. During the reign of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb in 1685, the dargah of Balkhi was a rent-free land and sanads were issued to Syed Muhammad Tahir, Syed Abd ar-Rahman and Syed Muhammad Reza. The Mughals paid great attention to the shrine and built a gate entry to Balkhi's mausoleum called Buri Ka Darwaza. In 1719, during the reign of Emperor Farrukhsiyar, Khodadil built a large single-domed mosque near the shrine which remains in use today.

References

Bengali Sufi saints
14th-century Indian Muslims
People from Balkh


Hồng Lĩnh is a town in Hà Tĩnh Province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. It is near the Lam river and the 99 peaks of the Hồng Lĩnh mountains. As of 2003 the city had a population of 35,102. The district covers an area of 58 km². The district capital lies at Hồng Lĩnh. Hồng Lĩnh town was scheduled for urban water supply in 2002 and given priority status for investment in 2005. In business directories the town is listed as "Hồng Lĩnh Town." The town is on the A1 Highway and subject to flooding.

References

County-level towns in Vietnam

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


Lộc Hà is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam.

Districts of Hà Tĩnh province


"Pavement Cracks" is a song by Annie Lennox, released as a promotional-only single from her album Bare in 2003.

Music video
A music video was made for the single; it remains unreleased but can be found on YouTube.

Track listing
"Pavement Cracks" (Mac Quayle Extended Mix) - 6:30
"Pavement Cracks" (Goldtrix Club Mix) - 6:26
"Pavement Cracks" (The Scumfrog Club Mix) - 8:21
"Pavement Cracks" (Gabriel & Dresden Club Mix) - 9:56
"Pavement Cracks" (The Scumfrog Knob Dub) - 6:45

Charts

Personnel

Mixed By - Heff Moraes
Producer - Stephen Lipson
Written-By - Annie Lennox

See also
 List of Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play number ones of 2003

References

2004 singles
2003 songs
Annie Lennox songs
Songs written by Annie Lennox
Song recordings produced by Stephen Lipson
J Records singles