Ingleburn Army Camp was a purpose-built camp constructed in 1940 for the Australian Army at Ingleburn, New South Wales, Australia.

History
During World War II, the camp became the major army training facility in New South Wales. Many important army units who trained at the camp served in some of the major engagements of World War II. All corps were trained at the camp including engineers, transport, signals and anti-aircraft units. Originally known as "Ingleburn Military Camp", the Commonwealth acquired  in 1940, which the army had already occupied after setting up tents on 8 October 1939. Accommodation was constructed shortly after by the 2/16th Australian Infantry Battalion to provide for the formation of the Second Australian Imperial Force (2AIF).

Following the outbreak of the Korean War during the 1950s, battalions destined for Korea were stationed at the camp. National Service recommenced and the camp was a major National Service centre. Many Australians experienced military training at the camp prior to be posted to an Army Reserve unit in their home locations.

The Commonwealth Government extended compulsory military training in 1964 and conscripts were sent on military operations outside Australia. The training of National Service recruits was the main function of the camp from 1951 until 1972, when the Commonwealth Government abolished National Service. Since the end of World War II the camp's main function was training camp for the National Service Scheme (1951–72) and as the Headquarters of Second Training Group of the Army Reserves (post 1973).

The Camp on the southern side of Campbeltown road was occupied by the First Signal Regiment from my earliest recollection in the late 1960s until about 1980 when 1 Sig Regt was redeployed to Enoggera Barracks in Brisbane, Queensland. 101 Field workshop was located on Macdonald Rd, opposite the Ingleburn Area Officer's mess. The Area Sergeants Mess was located adjacent to the 2nd Military Hospital and the Military Police school and the Military Correction Establishment. 1 Field Hygiene company was located next to I Field Hospital, commonly known as Manunda Lines. Following its tour of duty in Phuoc Tuy Province South Vietnam, HQ 1 Coy RAASC and its organic 21 Sup Pl and transport Platoons were deployed to Ingleburn in 1966 and were located to the rear of 1 Field Hospital.

The Camp began was wound down in the mid-1990s with units gradually being transferred to other locations. Many buildings were demolished or destroyed by fire in the late 1990s. The site has been vacant since late 2000. Over the past ten years the barracks has been occupied by the Ingleburn Military Precinct Association. The association caters for tours from RSL sub branches, historical units, Probis clubs and schools.

Units based at Ingleburn Army Camp

 2/16th Australian Infantry Battalion
 2/20th Australian Infantry Battalion
 1 Signal Regiment: early 1960s (granted freedom to enter City of Campbelltown 1964) - December 1980
2nd Military Hospital: established in the 1940s, became known as 1st Field Hospital in the 90s. 1st Field Hospital was located further down the road from 2nd Military Hospital and was deployed to Vietnam in the 1960s. In the 1960s and early 1970s, 2nd Military Hospital (known as '2Mil Hospital') received casualties of wounded soldiers evacuated from Vietnam, as well as serving the nearby Holsworthy Army base. 1st Field Hospital returned from Vung Tau in 1972 and became inactive so far as receiving patients was concerned. The two units were combined in the 90s and became known as 1st Field Hospital; they kept the 2nd Military Hospital location. The hospital moved to Holsworthy Barracks in the late 1990s. It was later renamed 1st Close Health Battalion.
2nd Training Group 1974 until the late 1990s when all reserve soldiers did their basic training at Blamey Barracks, near Wagga Wagga NSW.
2nd Military Corrections Centre (2MCE), moved to Holsorthy in 1994
1st Preventative Medicine Company was at Ingleburn Barracks before and after 1979. They had extensive tours in Papua/New Guinea prior to 1979. They also had their own Transport yard opposite their own Q store.
101st Field Workshop
In 1952 the Royal Australian Regiment Depot was raised at Ingleburn, and provided advanced infantry training for regular infantry prior to deployment overseas, this eventually became the 4th Battalion, the Royal Australian Regiment. The School of Infantry was raised at Ingleburn from 1960 until 1972, when it moved to Singleton NSW. It had moved from Seymour Victoria in 1959.
The 13th National Service Training Battalion was also based at Ingleburn between 1951 and 1959.

Memorials
The memorials located at Ingleburn Army Camp include:
 2/16th Australian Infantry Battalion Memorial (relocated)
 National Servicemen Memorial (relocated)
 Memorial Wall dedicated (lists names of all units which have served at Ingleburn)
 Memorial grove of cypress surrounding a sandstone column monument

References
 NSW Heritage Listing

Military history of Sydney during World War II
Australian Army
Military camps in Australia
Commonwealth Heritage List places in New South Wales
1940 establishments in Australia
{http://www.nashoaustralia.org.au/History.htm}
{http://www.infantrymuseum.com.au/about.php}


WKFN (540 AM, "ESPN Clarksville") is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. It is an affiliate of ESPN Radio.  The station is licensed to Clarksville, Tennessee.  The station is owned by Saga Communications, and operates as part of its Five Star Media Group. Saga also operates WVVR 100.3 Country, WRND 94.3 Classic Hits, WCVQ 107.9 Adult Contemporary, and WZZP 97.5  FM Active Rock from its main offices in Clarksville.

History
WKFN had its beginnings as WDXN AM which stood for  Dixie Network, the original owner.  The Dixie Network was based in Jackson, Tennessee where it operated WDXI/1310 and WDXI-TV/7.   They also owned WENK, Union City, Tennessee and WTPR AM/-FM, Paris, Tennessee.  WTPR-FM is now WAKQ.   Dixie also owned WDXE, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee and another AM station in Corinth, Mississippi.

The network was operated by Aaron B. Robinson.  Upon his death in 1961, the stations were held in trust by a bank in Jackson which was to decide if Aaron Robinson, Jr. should inherit them.  The bank eventually deemed that he should not and the stations all were sold, and the operations of the network wound up, in 1973.

The Dixie Radio Network had six stations, three of which had call letters which contained the letters WDX: WDXE Lawrenceburg and WDXI Jackson were sister stations to WDXN. All these stations were primarily "daytimers" until 1986 when deregulation allowed broadcasting past sundown and then began broadcasting 24 hours a day.

At one time WDXN was owned by Jack Mayer of Clarksville, who was the long-time secretary of the Tennessee Association of Broadcasters.

On February 1, 2001, the station was acquired by Saga Communications of Tuckessee, Inc., who in the same year, changed the call letters to the current WKFN.

References

External links

ESPN Radio stations
KFN
Radio stations established in 1986
1986 establishments in Tennessee
Clarksville, Tennessee


James Arthur "Cotton" Tierney (February 10, 1894 – April 18, 1953) was an American professional baseball second baseman and third baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
Philadelphia Phillies, Boston Braves, and Brooklyn Robins between 1920 and 1925. Tierney was born in Kansas City, Kansas.

Career
Tierney began his professional career in minor league baseball in 1912. The Pittsburgh Pirates acquired Tierney after he played for the Tulsa Oilers of the Class A Western League. Tierney and teammates Charley Grimm, Rabbit Maranville, and George Whitted, became known as the "Banjo Boys". On October 2, 1920, he played every inning in all three games of modern baseball's only tripleheader; he is the only player to play three complete major league games in one day.  (Morrie Rath is the only other player to have played in each of that day's 3 games, but Rath left the third game after two innings, before making a plate appearance.)

Tierney had a .345 batting average during the 1922 season, finishing fifth in the National League, and a .515 slugging percentage, good for fourth. He also finished fifth in triples with fourteen, tied with Rogers Hornsby. His performance earned him a $5,000 contract for the next season. However, the Pirates traded Tierney with Whitey Glazner and $50,000 to the Philadelphia Phillies for Lee Meadows and Johnny Rawlings in May 1923. In 1923, Tierney tied George Grantham for second in the NL in doubles with 36, trailing only Edd Roush, and finished seventh in home runs with 13.

On December 15, 1923, the Phillies traded Tierney to the Boston Braves for Hod Ford and Ray Powell. On February 4, 1925, the Braves traded Tierney to the Brooklyn Robins for Bernie Neis. Before the 1926 season, in what was considered "one of the most remarkable deals ever made between a major and a minor league club", the Robins traded Tierney to the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association with Ford, Dick Loftus, Bonnie Hollingsworth, and their choice of Del Bissonette, Babe Herman, and Chuck Corgan in order to acquire Johnny Butler.

Tierney managed the Pueblo Steelworkers of the Western League in 1929. He managed the Joplin Miners of the Class A Western Association in 1930.

Legacy
Tierney returned to Kansas City, where he operated a bowling alley with Baseball Hall of Fame member Zack Wheat. He died in his home at the age of 59.

In 2005, Jeff Euston, Tierney's great-great-nephew, created a website tracking all salaries of MLB players, naming it "Cot's Baseball Contracts", after his baseball ancestor. Considered "the unofficial clearinghouse for MLB contracts", the website had 4 million page views by the end of 2008. In 2010, Baseball Prospectus purchased Cot's Contracts, and began hosting the site.

References

External links

Major League Baseball infielders
Boston Braves players
Brooklyn Robins players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Minor league baseball managers
Ardmore Indians players
Dallas Giants players
Hollywood Stars players
Joplin Miners players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
McAlester Miners players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Mobile Bears players
Pueblo Steelworkers players
San Antonio Bronchos players
Shawnee Robins players
Texarkana Tigers players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Tyler Elbertas players
Baseball players from Kansas
Sportspeople from Kansas City, Kansas
1894 births
1953 deaths


Samson Kehimkar was a Jewish violinist and sitar player from India. One of the pioneers of ethnic and world music in Israel. Before emigrating in 1976, he played in Indian classical orchestras, film and pop bands. One of the founding members of "Habrera Hativit" (literal translation: The Natural Selection, known in English as The Gathering). Shlomo Bar considered Kehimkar to be his mentor, both musically and otherwise.
He died in 2007, after battling severe diabetes for years, in the course of which both legs were amputated.

His son, the cricketer Benzi Kehimkar, died shortly after.

External links
 An obituary
 An obituary (Heb)

Indian emigrants to Israel
Indian violinists
Israeli violinists
Male classical violinists
Classical violinists
Jewish classical violinists
Folk violinists
Sitar players
Indian Jews
2007 deaths
Year of birth missing
Israeli people of Indian-Jewish descent


Victor-Stanislas Chartrand (March 12, 1887 – February 11, 1966) was a Canadian politician and a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec.

Background

He was born on March 12, 1887, in Montreal, Quebec.

City politics

Chartrand served as Mayor of L'Épiphanie, Lanaudière from 1951 to 1957.

Member of the provincial legislature

He unsuccessfully ran as a Union Nationale candidate to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec in the provincial district of L'Assomption in the 1939 election. He was elected in the 1944 election against Liberal incumbent Bernard Bissonnette. Chartrand was re-elected in the 1948, 1952, 1956 elections and, by a single ballot, the 1960 election. On July 13, 1961, a recount gave the 1960 election to Liberal candidate Frédéric Coiteux, with a majority of 10 ballots.

Death

He died on February 11, 1966.

References

1887 births
1966 deaths
Mayors of places in Quebec
Union Nationale (Quebec) MNAs


Monroe Airport may refer to:

 Monroe City Regional Airport serving Monroe, Missouri, United States (FAA: K52)
 Monroe Municipal Airport serving Monroe, Wisconsin, United States (FAA: EFT)
 Monroe Regional Airport (Louisiana) serving Monroe, Louisiana, United States (FAA/IATA: MLU)
 Charlotte-Monroe Executive Airport, formerly Monroe Regional Airport, serving Monroe, North Carolina, United States (FAA: EQY)
 Monroe-Walton County Airport serving Monroe, Georgia, United States (FAA: D73)

See also
 Monroe County Airport (disambiguation)


James P. Mullins (born September 12, 1928) is a retired United States Air Force four-star general who served as Commander, Air Force Logistics Command (COMAFLC) from 1981 to 1984.

Military career
Mullins was born in 1928, in Jersey City, New Jersey. He enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Forces in 1946. Mullins entered pilot training as an aviation cadet in 1948 and graduated in 1949 with a commission as a second lieutenant. He was assigned to the 2nd Air Refueling Squadron at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, where he flew KB-29M's, the Strategic Air Command's first aerial tanker.

During the Korean War, Mullins participated in combat evaluation of in-flight refueling systems for fighter aircraft while assigned to the Far East Air Forces Bomber Command at Yokota Air Base, Japan. In January 1953, he returned to the United States and was assigned to the 9th Air Refueling Squadron, initially at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, and later moving with the unit to Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho.

In July 1954, Mullins entered aircraft observer/bombardier training at James Connally Air Force Base, Texas, in preparation for an assignment in January 1955 to the 96th Bombardment Wing at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma, as a B-47 aircraft commander. He moved with the wing in 1957 to Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, and served as a B-47 aircraft commander and an air training officer until September 1961. He was then assigned to SAC headquarters, Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska, as the B/RS-70 requirements officer in the Requirements Division, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Operations. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration from the University of Omaha in 1964, attended the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama from August 1966 to July 1967, and then completed RF-4C combat crew training.  He also earned a Master of Science degree in international affairs from The George Washington University, Washington D.C., in 1967.

He transferred to Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, in August 1968, where he served with the 460th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing on consecutive assignments as detachment commander, tactical squadron commander and assistant deputy commander for operations. He completed 110 combat missions in RF-4Cs.

Mullins was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C., in August 1969 in the Directorate of Operational Requirements and Development Plans, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Research and Development, where he served as chief of the Aircraft Division.  He attended the six-week advanced management program at Harvard Business School in 1972.  In June 1973, he became vice commander, Ogden Air Materiel Area (later renamed Air Logistics Center), Air Force Logistics Command, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.

He was assigned as deputy chief of staff for acquisition logistics, Air Force Logistics Command at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, in March 1975. He was reassigned within the command staff as deputy chief of staff for plans and operations in May 1975. This organization was renamed Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs in August 1975. He then returned to Hill Air Force Base as commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center in August 1977.

In November 1978, Mullins took command of 15th Air Force at March Air Force Base, California. He assumed command of Air Force Logistics Command in July 1981. Mullins retired from the Air Force on November 1, 1984.

Mullins was a command pilot with more than 6,000 flying hours. His military decorations and awards include the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, and Air Force Outstanding Unit Award ribbon with "V" device and one oak leaf cluster.

  Air Force Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster
  Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster
  Distinguished Flying Cross
  Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters
  Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster
  Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with "V" Device and one oak leaf cluster

References

External links

1928 births
Living people
Military personnel from Jersey City, New Jersey
United States Air Force generals
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War
University of Nebraska Omaha alumni
Recipients of the Air Medal
Recipients of the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal
United States Air Force personnel of the Korean War


OneMine is non-profit entity and searchable online global mining and minerals library.

History
OneMine is a non-profit entity governed by a steering committee whose members are nominated and serve for a term of three calendar years. It was launched as a collaborative effort between professional societies in the mining and minerals related fields to promote access to technical articles, periodicals, books, and other published work as research source for engineers in related disciplines. OneMine is a searchable online global mining and minerals library. OneMine currently contains more than 117,000 articles, technical papers, and other documents from mining societies around the world. Professional societies and associations in the mining, metallurgical, and tunneling communities may have their technical papers, journals, periodicals, and other published works considered for inclusion in the OneMine library.

Contents
OneMine contains over 130 years of peer reviewed works from professional societies including:
 AIME – The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
 AusIMM – The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
 CIM - The Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
 DFI – Deep Foundations Institute
 IMMS – International Marine Minerals Society
 IIMP - Instituto de Ingenieros de Minas del Peru
 NIOSH – National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
 SAIMM – The Southern African Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
 SME – Society for Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration
 TMS – The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society

Among the published works accessible in OneMine are:
 Mining Engineering Magazine peer reviewed technical papers
 SME Transactions – an annual publication of peer reviewed technical papers by the SME
 Tunneling and Underground Construction – a monthly periodical
 SME Annual Meeting Proceedings
 Technical papers by the AIME, AusIMM, CIM, DFI, IMMS, IIMP, NIOSH, SAIMM, SME and TMS.
 Proceedings from several years of International Mineral Processing Congress

References

Works about mining
Online databases


Marinne Giraud (born 23 April 1986) is a Mauritian former professional tennis player.

She has a career-high singles ranking by the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) of 237, achieved on 15 December 2008, and a career-high WTA doubles ranking of 291, reached on 12 May 2008, making her the No. 1 Mauritian female tennis player.

Giraud first played for Mauritius Fed Cup team in 2007, she has a career win–loss record of 9–6.

Her year-end WTA rankings are as follows: 817th (2004), 618th (2005), 591st (2006), 293rd (2007) and 288th (2008).

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 5 (4–1)

Doubles 4 (3–1)

Fed Cup

Singles: 8 (6 wins, 2 losses)

Doubles: 7 (3 wins, 4 losses)

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Mauritian tennis players
Mauritian female tennis players
People from Plaines Wilhems District
Mauritian people of French descent


Anthony Lamar Tolliver (born June 1, 1985) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the Creighton Bluejays, and played 13 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 11 different franchises, tied for the sixth-most all-time.

High school and college career
Tolliver committed to Creighton in the fall of 2002. He was one of four players from his Kickapoo High School team to play Division I basketball; the team ended his senior season of 2002–03 ranked 12th by the USA Today and as the Missouri Class 5A State Champions.

At Creighton, Tolliver played in a reserve role during his freshman season behind veterans Brody Deren, Mike Grimes, and Joe Dabbert, but saw action in 27 games. He started 30 of Creighton's 34 games his sophomore season, including an 8-point, 7-rebound performance in a 75-57 victory over Missouri State in the 2005 MVC tournament championship game.

Tolliver earned second-team all-MVC honors during his junior season and had a memorable last-second shot to win a game against Wichita State on January 28, 2006.

Tolliver was named first-team all MVC, a finalist for the Lowe's Senior CLASS award, and to the Collegeinsider.com mid-major All-America team during his senior year, and helped Creighton return to the NCAA Tournament and a 22-11 record. Tolliver started all 33 of the team's games and broke the 1,000 point mark for his career in his final collegiate game against Nevada in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. While playing for Creighton, he developed a unique ability to draw charging penalties while on defense.

Professional career

Iowa Energy (2007–2008)
After going undrafted out of Creighton in 2007, Tolliver spent the preseason with the Cleveland Cavaliers, making the opening-day roster, but never playing. He spent much of the 2007–08 season with the Iowa Energy of the NBA Development League, averaging 11.5 points and 6.4 rebounds per game,

Bremerhaven (2008)
Tolliver later joined collegiate teammate Nate Funk with Eisbären Bremerhaven of the German Basketball Bundesliga.

San Antonio Spurs (2008–2009)
Following a stint in Germany which saw him average 14.3 points and 7.3 rebounds per game, Tolliver was signed by the San Antonio Spurs in July 2008.

Tolliver spent the early part of the 2008–09 campaign shuttling between San Antonio and Austin of the D-League. After appearing in 11 early games with San Antonio (averaging 3.5 points and 2.3 rebounds in 12.1 minutes per game), he was sent to Austin for six games, where he averaged 17.8 points and 7.8 rebounds in his second D-League stint. He appeared in eight more games with San Antonio before being waived January 7, 2009.

Return to Iowa (2009)
Tolliver signed with the Iowa Energy again shortly after. Tolliver then signed with New Orleans after three games with Iowa. After his ten-day contract expired without renewal, he returned to Iowa for a third stint.

Galatasaray (2009)
Tolliver was averaging 12.6 points and 8.1 rebounds per game with the Energy when he signed with Galatasaray Café Crown of the Turkish Basketball League.

Idaho Stampede (2009)
In December 2009, Tolliver was playing for the Idaho Stampede of the NBA Development League.

Portland Trail Blazers (2009)
In December 2009, the Portland Trail Blazers signed Tolliver to a short-term contract. The Blazers were able to temporarily sign a 16th player, one more than the usual league maximum, after the NBA granted the team a hardship exemption following a series of injuries to several key players.

Return to Idaho (2010)
Tolliver played two games for Portland before being released on December 29, 2009, returning to Idaho.

Golden State Warriors (2010)
On January 17, 2010, Tolliver was signed to a 10-day contract by the Golden State Warriors, who were also struggling with injuries. He was signed to a contract through the rest of the 2009–10 season on February 7, 2010.

On April 7, 2010, Tolliver scored a career-high 34 points, shooting 14 for 22 from the field and 5 for 7 from the line. He also made one three-pointer and grabbed 8 rebounds. During the 2009–2010 season with the Warriors, he averaged 12.3 points and 7.3 rebounds per game.

Minnesota Timberwolves (2010–2012)

In the 2010 off-season, Tolliver joined the Minnesota Timberwolves on a two-year deal worth $4.5 million.

Atlanta Hawks (2012–2013)
In September 2012, Tolliver signed a one-year, $854,389 contract with the Atlanta Hawks.

Charlotte Bobcats (2013–2014)
On August 19, 2013, Tolliver signed a one-year, $1 million contract with the Charlotte Bobcats.

Phoenix Suns (2014)
On July 21, 2014, Tolliver signed a 2-year, $6 million contract with the Phoenix Suns. He went on to play 24 games for Phoenix in 2014–15 while averaging 3.3 points and 1.8 rebounds per game.

Detroit Pistons (2014–2016)
He was traded to the Detroit Pistons on December 24, 2014 in exchange for Tony Mitchell.

Sacramento Kings (2016–2017)
On July 9, 2016, Tolliver signed a 2-year, $16 million contract with the Sacramento Kings. On June 1, 2017, he was waived by the Kings.

Return to Detroit (2017–2018)
On July 14, 2017, Tolliver signed a one-year, $3.3 million contract with the Detroit Pistons. He finished second in 3-point shooting percentage in the league after shooting 46.1%, behind only teammate Reggie Bullock.

Return to Minnesota (2018–2019)
On July 9, 2018, Tolliver signed a one-year, $5.75 million contract with the Minnesota Timberwolves.

Return to Portland (2019–2020)
On July 3, 2019, Tolliver signed a one-year, $2.56 million deal with the Portland Trail Blazers.

Return to Sacramento (2020)
On January 20, 2020, Tolliver was traded back to the Sacramento Kings along with Kent Bazemore and two future second round picks in exchange for Trevor Ariza, Wenyen Gabriel and Caleb Swanigan. On February 29, 2020, Tolliver was waived by the Kings after appearing in 9 games.

Memphis Grizzlies (2020)
On March 2, 2020, the Memphis Grizzlies announced that they had signed Tolliver to a 10-day contract. On June 22, the Grizzlies announced they would bring back Tolliver for the restart of the 2020 NBA season.

Philadelphia 76ers (2021)
On April 12, 2021, Tolliver signed a 10-day contract with the Philadelphia 76ers. On April 22, he signed a second 10-day contract and ten days later, he signed for the rest of the season. On August 27, he was waived by the Sixers after playing 11 games and averaging 1.5 points 0.9 rebounds and 0.2 assists

On December 26, 2021, the New Orleans Pelicans signed Tolliver to a 10-day contract via the hardship exception. However, the contract was voided the next day due to a positive COVID-19 test.

Career statistics

NBA

Regular season

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| San Antonio
| 19 || 0 || 25.9 || .292 || .220 || .500 || 2.2 || .9 || .3 || .1 || 2.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Portland
| 2 || 0 || 2.0 || .000 || .000 || .000 || .5 || .0 || .0 || .0 || .0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Golden State
| 44 || 29 || 32.3 || .431 || .331 || .769 || 7.3 || 2.0 || .7 || .8 || 12.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Minnesota
| 65 || 4 || 21.0 || .450 || .409 || .802 || 4.5 || 1.3 || .4 || .4 || 6.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Minnesota
| 51 || 0 || 17.3 || .390 || .248 || .745 || 3.0 || .4 || .4 || .4 || 4.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Atlanta
| 62 || 11 || 15.5 || .380 || .338 || .863 || 2.5 || .5 || .2 || .2 || 4.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Charlotte
| 64 || 9 || 20.3 || .420 || .413 || .805 || 2.6 || .7 || .3 || .2 || 6.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Phoenix
| 24 || 0 || 11.3 || .351 || .387 || .667 || 1.8 || .4 || .2 || .0 || 3.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Detroit
| 52 || 11 || 22.3 || .423 || .360 || .794 || 3.7 || .9 || .4 || .3 || 7.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Detroit
| 72 || 5 || 18.6 || .386 || .360 || .617 || 3.2 || .7 || .4 || .2 || 5.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Sacramento
| 65 || 9 || 22.7 || .442 || .391 || .744 || 3.7 || 1.2 || .5 || .3 || 7.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Detroit
| 79 || 14 || 22.2 ||  .464 || .436 || .797 || 3.1 || 1.1 || .4 || .3 || 8.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Minnesota
| 65 || 0 || 16.6 || .382 || .377 || .783 || 2.7 || .7 || .3 || .3 || 5.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Portland
| 33 || 9 || 16.8 || .368 || .337 || .684 || 3.3 || .3 || .2 || .3 || 3.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Sacramento
| 9 || 0 || 9.1 || .176 || .133 || .500 || 1.2 || .3 || .4 || .1 || 1.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Memphis
| 13 || 4 || 18.2 || .396 || .415 || .875 || 2.5 || .8 || .5 || .1 || 4.8
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia
| 11 || 0 || 9.0 || .235 || .286 || .833 || 0.9 || .2 || .3 || .2 || 1.5
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 730 || 105 || 19.4 || .414 || .373 || .771 || 3.3 || .9 || .4 || .3 || 6.1

Play-in

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2020
| style="text-align:left;"| Memphis
| 1 || 1 || 23.4 || .500 || .500 || 1.000 || 3.0 || .0 || .0 || 1.0 || 7.0
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan=2| Career
| 1 || 1 || 23.4 || .500 || .500 || 1.000 || 3.0 || .0 || .0 || 1.0 || 7.0

Playoffs

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2013
| style="text-align:left;"| Atlanta
| 6 || 0 || 11.3 || .571 || .636 || .333 || 1.5 || .2 || .2 || .2 || 4.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2014
| style="text-align:left;"| Charlotte
| 4 || 0 || 5.3 || .500 || .500 || 1.000 || 1.0 || .3 || .0 || .0 || 1.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2016
| style="text-align:left;"| Detroit
| 3 || 0 || 8.7 || .500 || .000 || .000 || 1.3 || .3 || .0 || .3  || 1.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2021
| style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia
| 1 || 0 || 2.0 || .000 || .000 || .000 || .0 || .0 || .0 || .0  || 0.0
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 14 || 0 || 8.4 || .550 || .533 || .667 || 1.2 || .2 || .1 || .1 || 2.4

NBA D-League

Regular season

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2007–08
| style="text-align:left;"| Iowa
| 25 || 11 || 27.4 || .509 || .360 || .672 || 6.4 || .9 || .9 || 1.1 || 11.6
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2008–09
| style="text-align:left;"| Austin
| 6 || 6 || 38.3 || .500 || .488 || .778 || 7.8 || 2.8 || 1.2 || .3 || 17.8
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2008–09
| style="text-align:left;"| Iowa
| 11 || 8 || 35.2 || .462 || .327 || .806 || 8.1 || 1.5 || 1.4 || 1.5 || 12.6
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2009–10
| style="text-align:left;"| Idaho
| 14 || 14 || 37.5 || .469 || .349 || .785 || 11.4 || 2.5 || 1.3 || 1.2 || 21.4
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 56 || 39 || 32.6 || .486 || .371 || .746 || 8.1 || 1.6 || 1.1 || 1.1 || 14.9

Personal life
Tolliver is a member of the "Starting Five", along with Malcolm Brogdon, Joe Harris, Justin Anderson, and Garrett Temple. Their goal was to raise $225,000 through Hoops2O, founded by Brogdon, to fund five wells in East Africa by the end of the 2018–19 season. By February 2020, the charity had funded the construction of ten wells in Tanzania and Kenya, bringing water to over 52,000 citizens.

References

External links

TBLStat.net profile

1985 births
Living people
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American sportspeople
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks players
Austin Toros players
Basketball players from Missouri
Charlotte Bobcats players
Creighton Bluejays men's basketball players
Detroit Pistons players
Eisbären Bremerhaven players
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) players
Golden State Warriors players
Idaho Stampede players
Iowa Energy players
Memphis Grizzlies players
Minnesota Timberwolves players
Philadelphia 76ers players
Phoenix Suns players
Portland Trail Blazers players
Power forwards (basketball)
Sacramento Kings players
San Antonio Spurs players
Sportspeople from Springfield, Missouri
Undrafted National Basketball Association players


The Ukrainian People's Army (), also known as the Ukrainian National Army (UNA) or by the derogatory term Petliurivtsi (), was the army of the Ukrainian People's Republic (1917–1921). They were often quickly reorganized units of the former Imperial Russian Army or newly formed volunteer detachments that later joined the national armed forces. The army lacked a certain degree of uniformity, adequate leadership to keep discipline and morale. Unlike the Ukrainian Galician Army, the Ukrainian People's Army did not manage to evolve a solid organizational structure, and consisted mostly of volunteer units, not regulars.

History

Creation: Military congresses
When the Tsentralna Rada () came to power in Ukraine in spring of 1917, it was forced to promptly put together an army to defend Ukraine against the Bolsheviks. Nearly all units of the newly created army were detached from the Imperial Russian Army. On March 29, 1917 the first organization of military forum the Ukrainian Military Club was organized at the Kiev Military District on the initiative of Mykola Mikhnovsky. Also during 1917 there were three All-Ukrainian Military Congresses that elected their representatives to the Central Rada. After the first such congress that took place on May 18–21, 1917 in Kiev, the Ukrainian General Military Committee was created. The committee was placed in charge for creation and restructuring of the army. The head of the committee was elected the future first General Secretary of Military Affairs, Symon Petlyura.

The next congress, defying a ban placed by the Russian Provisional Government, took place on June 18–23, 1917 in Kiev. At this congress the 1st "Universal" of the Central Rada was read and the first elections to that institution took place. The last congress took place on November 2–12, 1917 and also in Kiev. Due to the civil unrest that was initiated by the Bolsheviks across the country also known as the October Revolution the congress took longer than its predecessors as it was interrupted for a few days in order to create the first Ukrainian Regiment for the Defense of Revolution (headed by Colonel Yuri Kapkan). The main requests of the congress were proclamation of the Ukrainian Democratic Republic, full Ukrainization of army and navy, and an immediate peace treaty.

At the time, the Central Rada did not see the need for a standing army, reinforced by conscription. Instead, a 'Free Cossack' concept (which was no different from a militia) was introduced and ratified in November 1917. Only when the Bolsheviks invaded the Ukrainian People's Republic, in December 1917, was the need for a regular standing army appreciated. The new organization was to include; eight infantry corps and four cavalry divisions. But these plans were never realized, as the Rada was overthrown in a coup led by Pavlo Skoropadsky, who brought the Hetmanate to power in Ukraine. A temporary peace treaty with the Bolsheviks was also signed on 12 June 1918.

After taking power, the Hetmanate government established its own plans for a standing army. These were to consist of 310,000 military personnel divided into eight territorial corps, with an annual budget of 1,254 million karbovantsi. However, this army did not develop beyond the organizational stage, due to many dissident movements and gross unpopularity of the Hetmanate amongst peasants and civilians. In November 1918, the Directorate came to power in Ukraine, bringing with it yet another vision for the structure of the army. During this time, most units simply crossed from the Hetmanate to the Directorate with little organizational change occurring.

War of Independence

The Bolsheviks first invaded the Ukrainian People's Republic in January 1918. After several weeks of battle, the Red Army overwhelmed the fairly small Ukrainian force, and took Kiev on February 9. This forced the Central Rada to seek help from the Central powers of World War I. After signing the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the Ukrainian Army was to receive assistance in fighting the Red Army. A German-Austrian Operation Faustschlag offensive removed the Bolsheviks from Kiev in early March, and the Rada government returned to the capital. In April, the Red Army was forced to completely retreat from Ukraine, and a peace treaty was signed. The German/Austro-Hungarian victories in Ukraine were due to the apathy of the locals and the inferior fighting skills of Bolsheviks troops compared to their Austro-Hungarian and German counterparts.

In December 1918, after the Directorate's coming to power, the army reached its peak at an estimated 100,000 recruits. These armed forces proved to be neither battleworthy nor well-organized. At the time most of Pavlo Skoropadskyi's Ukrainian State forces changed sides and joined the Directory.

In January 1919, Ukraine declared war on Soviet Russia, after the latter established a provisional government in Kharkiv, proclaiming the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. Simultaneously, the West Ukrainian People's Republic had taken Lviv, thereby beginning a war with the Second Polish Republic. In January 1919, the Ukrainian People's Army and the Ukrainian Galician Army united, after the West Ukrainian People's Republic had been completely occupied by Polish forces, and Kiev by Soviet forces. Symon Petlyura became the commander in chief of the new Ukrainian Army; this improved the order and discipline in the army. Special inspectors with wide authority were introduced, similar to Bolshevik commissars. The army grew as 35,000 soldiers of central Ukraine were joined by 50,000 Galicians. Having this force, the army of the UNR launched a successful raid on Kiev and Odessa in August 1919. But eventually the united armies suffered severe casualties in their suicidal war against the Polish army, Denikin's Whites and the Bolsheviks. An epidemic of spotted fever contributed to this defeat. Therefore, Ukraine signed an armistice with the Entente and later with Poland in May 1919.

After failing to capture Kiev on their own, the Ukrainian army signed the Treaty of Warsaw with Poland, in April 1920. Under the treaty, Ukrainian forces fought side by side with Polish forces against Soviet Russia and other Ukrainian 'Red' movements (Denikin, the Germans and the Entente had long since been expelled from Ukraine). Following a decisive failure in the Kiev offensive, Ukrainian presence only decreased in the seesaw Polish-Soviet war. Until finally the newly founded Soviet Union and Poland signed the Treaty of Riga on March 18, 1921, ending the war. The small remnants of the Ukrainian People's army either resorted to Guerrilla warfare or joined the Polish Army.

Structure
The headquarters of the Ukrainian Armed forces was called the General Bulawa.
The original structure of the army, as designated by the Tsentralna Rada, planned to organize an optimistic eight infantry corps and four cavalry divisions. But these plans were never realized due to the internal struggle for power in Ukraine. Instead, the army was hastily formed of various armed volunteer units and "Free Cossacks". But in May 1919 (long after the Directorate assumed power), the Ukrainian people's army was forced to reorganize after its manpower dropped from 100,000 to 15,000 in just five months of warfare with Soviet Russia. According to then Ukrainian politician Volodymyr Vynnychenko, this dramatic decrease in manpower occurred mainly because of communist propaganda. The new, semi-organized structure was made up of five brigade-sized "army groups" and a large number of Free Cossacks:
Sich Riflemen, which were disbanded in late 1919 (5,000 servicemen)
Zaporizhtsy group (3,000 servicemen)
Volynska group (4,000 servicemen)
Udovychenko's regiment (1,200 servicemen)
Tutunnyka's group (1,500)

In May 1920 in the middle of the Polish-Soviet War, the army was once again forced to reorganize, after its strength more than doubled in size. The new structure included: six infantry and one cavalry division. Each infantry division was to have three brigades armed with artillery, a cavalry regiment and an engineer regiment. The single cavalry division had six mounted regiments. The formation of six reserve brigades was also attempted, but this was only partially successful. The reinforcement brigades were later made into an under strength, two brigade machine gun division. Thus, the structure was, as follows:
1st Infantry Zaporizhska Division
2nd Infantry Volynska Division
3rd Infantry Zalizna Division
4th Infantry Kyivska Division
5th Infantry Khersonska Division
6th Sich Rifle Division
1st Machine Gun Division
1st Cavalry Division

Ranks and insignia

Following the reformation that took place among the Ukrainian military units the older Russian rank structure and insignia were dropped and replaced with those of the Hetmanate times. Most notable is the introduction of the rank of Otaman that replaced the General ranks of the Russian army. The army headquarters became known as the General Bulawa. The military representative in the Directorate of Ukraine, Symon Petliura was given the rank of the Chief Otaman. The new position was introduced by the former Russian General and later Otaman Oleksander Hrekov.

Ranks (in descending order) since end of 1917:
General ranks
Otaman Frontu
Otaman Armii
Otaman Korpusu
Otaman Divizii
Otaman Brihady (Brigadier general)
Other officers
Polkovnyk (Colonel)
Osavul (Lieutenant colonel)
Kurinny (Major)
Sotnyk (Captain)
Pivsotenny (Lieutenant)
Enlisted
Bunchuzhny (Company Sergeant)
Chotar (Platoon Sergeant)
Royovyi (Sergeant)
Kozak (see Cossacks)

Ranks have altered in June 1918, but only for officers:
General (Heneral)
Heneralnyi Bunchuzhnyi (General)
Heneralnyi Znachkovyi (Lieutenant general)
Heneralnyi Khorunzhyi (Major general)

non-General
Polkovnyk (Colonel)
Viyskova Starshyna (Lieutenant colonel)
Sotnyk (Captain)
Znachkovyi (Lieutenant)
Khorunzhyi (2 Lieutenant)

Main military formations (UPR)
 1st Ukrainian Corps, former 34th Russian Corps
 2nd Sich Zaporozhian Corps, former 6th Russian Corps
 Kurin of Sich Riflemen (not to be confused with the Austrian military formation of Ukrainian Sich Riflemen), formed out of the Austrian prisoners of war interned in Russian concentration camps
 Cavalry Regiment of Sich Riflemen
 Khmelnytsky Cossack Regiment (Bohdanivtsi)
 Polubotko Cossack Regiment (Polubotkivtsi)
 Zaporizhian Corps
 1st Zaporizhian Infantry Regiment (Hetman Doroshenko IR)
 2nd Zaporizhian Infantry Regiment
 3rd Zaporizhian Infantry Regiment (Hetman Khmelnytsky IR)
 3rd Haidamaka Infantry Regiment
 1st Zaporizhian Regiment of Haidamaka Cavalry (Kosh Hordienko Cavalry)
 1st Zaporizhian Engineer Regiment
 1st Zaporizhian Artillery Regiment
 1st Zaporizhian Auto-Armor Division
 Cavalry-Mountainous Artillery Division
 Zaporizhian Air-Floating Squadron
  (1 Cavalry Regiment of Black Zaporizhians)
 Free Cossacks
 Ukrainian Steppe Division (Anti-Bolshevik revolutionary-military unit)
 Ukrainian Marines
 1st Hutsul Marines Regiment
 2nd Hutsul Marines Regiment
 3rd Marines Regiment
  (Gray-Coats)

 Black Haidamaka Kurin
 Red Haidamaka Kurin
 3rd Iron Riflemen Division
 Sich Riflemen Light Artillery Regiment
 Don Cossack Regiment (mounted)
 20th Pavlohrad Cavalry Regiment
 6th Sich Division (former 2nd Division)
 Kiev Insurgent Division of Yu.Tyutyunyk
 Ukrainian Navy
 Ukrainian People's Republic Air Fleet

Main military formations (WUPR)
 Ukrainian Galician Army
 1 Galician Corps
 2 Galician Corps
 3 Galician Corps

List of generals

 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Borys Bobrovskyi (1868 – 1918), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant General Nikolai Bredov (1873 – 1945), Lieutenant General of the former Imperial Russian Army (brief period in 1918)
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Serhiy Diadiusha (1870 – 1933), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Fedir Kolodiy (1872 – 1920), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Pavlo Kudriavtsev (1873 – 1921), Lieutenant Colonel (Voyskovoy Starshina) of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Mykola Koval-Medzvetskyi (1868 – 1929), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Antin Maslinyi (1865 – 1929), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Oleksandr Mykhailiv (1868 – ????), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Nikolai Volodchenko (1862 – 1945), Lieutenant General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik) General Oleksandr Vyshnivskyi (1890 – 1975), Sub-Lieutenant (Podporuchik) of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Lieutenant (Poruchik/Znachkovy) General Petro Yeroshevych (1870 – 1945), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Sergei Delvig (1866 – 1944), Lieutenant General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Oleksiy Galkin (1866 – 1941), Lieutenant General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Mykhailo Omelianovych-Pavlenko (1878 – 1952), Colonel of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Pavlo Shandruk (1889 – 1979), Sub-Lieutenant (Podporuchik) of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Oleksandr Udovychenko (1887 – 1975), Stabskapitän of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Andriy Vovk (1882 – 1969), Sub-Lieutenant (Podporuchik) of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Mykola Yunakiv (1871 – 1931), Lieutenant General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Oleksandr Zahrodskyi (1889 – 1968), Stabskapitän of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Colonel (Polkovnyk) General Viktor Zelinskyi (1864 – 1940), Major General of the former Imperial Russian Army
 Full (Bunchuzhny) General Alexander Ragoza (originally Oleksandr Rohoza; 1858 – 1919), General of the Infantry of the former Imperial Russian Army (in 1918)

See also
Russian Civil War
Sotnia
Ukrainian Death Triangle
Ukrainian Sich Riflemen

References

External links
 Ukrainian Encyclopedia
 Ukrainian Armies 1914-55 By Peter Abbott, Oleksiy Rudenko (google books)

Military history of Ukraine
Military units and formations of Ukraine
Disbanded armies
Military units and formations established in 1917
Military units and formations disestablished in 1921
Ukrainian People's Republic
Ukrainian military formations


Rogier (Roger) Remaut (born Ostend, 17 August 1942) is a Belgian painter (material art). Using mixed media (acrylic), his works are constructions of material incorporating objects found, texture, layers of paint and graffiti. The paintings are built up slowly with many layers of matter and paint.

Education
Roger Remaut studied art at the Ostend Academy under artists Gustaaf Sorel, Maurice Boel and Willy Bosschem. He then followed a course at the Westhoek Academy. As a painter he is an autodidact.

Career
He had his first exhibition, together with his brother Pierre Remaut, in 1982 in Galerie de Pepperbusse in Ostend.

Selections in international competitions followed with shows in Belgium, the Netherlands, France, Luxemburg, Germany and the United Kingdom. His works hang in public and private collections including those of the Belgian national and local governments and the Museum of Fine Arts, Ostend.

Distinctions

1982 Prize for painting, Harelbeke Belgium
1983 Hoppe Prize, Poperinge Belgium
1983 Work in the collection of Tuinbouwschool, Puurs, Belgium
1984 Gaver Prize, Waregem Belgium
1985 Prize for painting, Aarschot Belgium
1986 Work in the national collection of Belgium
1986 Work in the office of the Minister for Internal Affairs, Belgium
1990 Work in the Museum of Fine Art, Ostend.
1992 Ostend artists in Maastricht, the Netherlands
1992 Luxemburg City Art Centre Luxemburg
1995 Coleurs en Val Mosan, Huyl, Belgium
1996 Work in the Flemish government collection.
1998 Essex Open, GB
1998 Southwark Arts Association Open, London, GB
1998 Norwich Film & Multimedia Festival, GB
1999 Essex Open, GB
2005 International Assemblage Artist Exhibition, Berlin, Germany.

References
 Book – Beeldend Oostende by Norbert Hostyn, curator Museum of Fine Art, Ostend 1993
 Art Bulletin Magazine, Éire, Article by Frank Decerf – A Glimpse of a Great Flemish Artist: Roger Remaut, 1994
 Book – Lexicon van West-Vlaamse Beeldende Kunstenaars 1996
 Book – 40 Oostendse Kunstenaars, Norbert Hostyn, Lowyck drukkerij, 2008
 Magazine – 2000 Jaar Middenkust & Hinterland, Waar is de Tijd, Norbert Hostyn, Uitgeverij Waanders, 2007.
Museum of Fine Art, Ostend – archive
Website http://user.skynet.be/remaut
 :nl:Gustaaf Sorel
 :nl:Roger Remaut
Gallery 24, Berlin, Germany http://www.assemblageart.de/Artists/Remaut_001.html

1942 births
Living people
Artists from Ostend
Belgian contemporary artists
Belgian painters


John Feeney may refer to:
John Feeney (filmmaker) (1922–2006), New Zealand director of documentary films
John Feeney (newspaper proprietor) (1839–1905), newspaper proprietor and  philanthropist of Birmingham
John Frederick Feeney (1807–1869), newspaper proprietor and father of above
John Feeney (tenor) (1903–1967), Irish tenor
John Feeney (boxer), (born 1958), British boxer, national bantamweight champion 1981–1983, 1983–1985


The John Harrington Stevens House is a historic structure in the U.S. state of Minnesota. Named for John H. Stevens, it was the first authorized house on the west bank of the Mississippi River in what would become Minneapolis. The house is the second oldest remaining wood-frame house in Minneapolis (the Ard Godfrey house is older). The house is part of the Minnehaha Historic District and managed by the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board. The structure was heavily damaged by three acts of arson in 2022.

History

"Birthplace of Minneapolis"
The house was built in 1850 at Saint Anthony Falls by the same carpenter that built the Ard Godfrey house. It was located just downstream from present day Hennepin Ave. and near West River Parkway (between the Hennepin Ave. Bridge and the Post Office). Stevens was granted permission to build his house on land controlled by Fort Snelling in exchange for providing ferry service across the river, accounting for the nickname "ferry farm." He and his wife, Frances Helen, had no white neighbors, but Native people were often seen nearby.That probably ended in 1851 with the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux.  Stevens then claimed 160 acres along the west bank from Bassett's Creek (near Plymouth Ave.) to 2nd Avenue S. In 1855 the claim (and many other claims for west bank land) was granted. The Satevens home became a hub of civic and social activity, and was dubbed the "birthplace of Minneapolis." In the Stevens' home, the name Minneapolis was chosen, Hennepin County and the Minneapolis school district were organized, and the idea for a state fair originated. When Stevens sold his house in the early 1860s the area from Hennepin Ave. to 2nd St. S rapidly filled up with buildings in an area now called the Gateway Residential District (which was later replaced with railroad tracks).

Preservation
The Stevens House was moved to near 1st Ave. S and 1st St. in 1872 then moved to 16th Ave. S. in 1881. It was discovered as a historic property and in 1896 moved to Minnehaha Park by thousands of school kids, in relays, along with ten horses.  In 1982 it was moved to its present location in Minnehaha Park. The home is part of the Minnehaha Historic District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. The house was a museum, with tours available on summer weekends.

The house was placed under the jurisdiction of the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board. In 2022, the Star Tribune reported on its deteriorating condition with repairs tentatively planned for the future.

Arson
The house was damaged by three arson attacks in 2022. A fire on August 30 heavily damaged the building's back side, but preservationists determined it could be rebuilt. A fire on September 20 affected part of the exterior. Initial work on the renovation was underway when another suspicious fire on October 1 burned the first and second floors and part of the roof.

Gallery

References

External links
John H. Stevens House

Historic district contributing properties in Minnesota
Historic house museums in Minnesota
Houses in Minneapolis
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi National River and Recreation Area
Museums in Minneapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Minneapolis
Relocated buildings and structures in Minnesota
Arson in the 2020s


The Perfect Girl may refer to:

The Perfect Girl (2015 film), a Bollywood film
The Perfect Girl (2017 film), a Taiwanese film
My Fair Lady (2003 TV series) or The Perfect Girl, a South Korean television series
"The Perfect Girl", a 2005 story by Israeli writer Guy Hasson
"The Perfect Girl", a song by the Cure from Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me
"The Perfect Girl", a 2015 cover of the Cure song by Mareux that gained widespread popularity in 2021

See also
"Perfect Girl", a 2006 song by Kim Wilde
"Perfect Girls", a song by TLC from TLC


Highway 99 is an east-west highway in the Finger of the Galilee in far northeast of Israel and the Golan Heights. It begins in the west at HaMetzodot junction in Kiryat Shmona, and it ends in the east at the Druze city of Mas'ade. After it reaches the Banias tributary, the road follows the path of Sa'ar River. Highway 99 is  long.

Junctions & Interchanges (West to East)

Places of interest near Highway 99
 Hurshat Tal (חורשת טל)
 Tel Dan (שמורת תל דן)
 Nahal Snir (שמורת נחל שניר)
 Beit Osishkin Museum (מוזיאון בית אוסישקין)
 Banias (בניאס) archaeological site
 Waterfalls of Sa'ar River (נחל סער)
 Resisim Waterfall (מפל רסיסים)
 Odem Forest (יער אודם)
 Birkat Ram (ברכת רם)উঠে 7

References

See also
List of highways in Israel

Roads in Israel
Roads in Israeli-occupied territories


Battle of Quang Tri can refer to
Battle of Quang Tri (1968),  Tet Offensive
First Battle of Quang Tri, 1972 Easter Offensive
Second Battle of Quang Tri, 1972 Easter Offensive


WRND (94.3 FM, "Rewind 94.3") is a commercial radio station licensed to Oak Grove, Kentucky with offices located in Clarksville, Tennessee. WRND and its sister stations are known as the "Five Star Radio Group" and is owned by Saga Communications.

History
The station had its beginning in 1965, licensed to Springfield, Tennessee as WDBL-FM. According to FCC records, the station changed calls on November 4, 2002, to WJOI-FM and then changed calls again on March 13, 2004, to WEGI. Saga Communications assumed ownership and control of the station on July 3, 2003, from Tuned In Broadcasting, Inc.

Saga Communications, Inc. had the FCC change the city of license to Oak Grove, Kentucky.

On April 15, 2009, WEGI-FM "Eagle 94.3" began simulcasting on WEGI AM 1370, one of Saga Communications, Inc.'s AM properties. They broadcast a new top of the hour FCC ID check as "WEGI-AM 1370, FORT CAMPBELL ... WEGI-FM 94.3 OAK GROVE". At this time, the call sign on 94.3 FM was changed from WEGI to WEGI-FM so that AM 1370 could change their call sign from WJQI to WEGI.

On December 26, 2013, WEGI-FM shifted their format to variety hits, branded as "Rewind 94.3". The station changed its call sign to WRND-FM on December 27, 2013, and then to the current WRND on March 5, 2018.

References

External links
Saga Communications Radio Stations
Rewind 94.3 website

RND (FM)
Classic hits radio stations in the United States
Christian County, Kentucky
Montgomery County, Tennessee
Radio stations established in 1979
1979 establishments in Tennessee


Paul Karason (November 14, 1950 – September 23, 2013) was an American from Bellingham, Washington, whose skin was a purple-blue color.

Karason was fair skinned and freckled until the early 1990s. Karason started taking colloidal silver after his friend developed petroleum poisoning. Karason started taking it for sinuses, dermatitis, acid reflux, and other issues. This caused him to develop argyria, leading to his skin turning blue.In 2008, Karason first gained prominence after appearing on Today.  He claimed it cured his acid reflux and arthritis.

Karason moved from Oregon to the California Central Valley community Madera in the summer of 2007 seeking greater community acceptance. He described himself as somewhat of a recluse. By 2012, Karason lost his home while battling a heart condition and prostate cancer. He later moved to a homeless shelter in Bellingham, Washington.

In 2013, Karason died after a heart attack led to pneumonia and a severe stroke. He was a heavy smoker and underwent a triple bypass surgery in 2008. He was estranged from his wife at the time of his death. Karason continued to use colloidal silver until his death.

See also
Stan Jones, Libertarian politician known for his artificially induced blue-grey skin tone
Blue Fugates, a family from Kentucky with blue skin caused by a genetic mutation

References

1950 births
2013 deaths
People from Bellingham, Washington


Bibala  (known as Vila Arriaga until 1975) is a town, with a population of 10,500 (2014), and a municipality in southern Angola.  It lies in Namibe Province. The municipality of Bibala covers  with a population of 64,504 (2014).

It is bordered to the north by the municipality of Camucuio, to the east by Quilengues, Cacula, Lubango and Humpata, to the south by Virei, and to the west by Namibe. It is composed of the communes of Bibala-Sede, Caitou, Lola e Kapagombe.

History
The village developed under Portuguese colonial administration with the arrival of the Namibe Train on February 1, 1912. The village's original name was Vila Arriaga, after the Portuguese President Manuel José de Arriaga (1841-1917). Residential houses for the workers of the Mozambique Railroad were built here, and from then on the settling families continued to farm and breed cattle. Vila Arriaga became its own municipality on June 21, 1918. With the elevation to a small town (Vila) on December 13, 1965, Vila Arriaga became the seat of its own district. After Angola's independence in 1975, the Portuguese place name Vila Arriaga was replaced with the current name, Bibala.

Transport

It is served by a station on the southern network of Angolan Railways.

See also

 Railway stations in Angola
 Transport in Angola

References

Populated places in Namibe Province
Municipalities of Angola


Cruel Winter Blues (; lit. "A Hot-blooded Man") is a 2006 South Korean film written and directed by Lee Jeong-beom. It stars Sol Kyung-gu, Jo Han-sun and Na Moon-hee in the lead roles. The narrative centers around a small-time crook who partners with a retired taekwondo practitioner to seek revenge on the man who killed his mentor, and ends up befriending the killer's mother who reminds him of his hometown.

The film released on 9 November 2006.

Synopsis
A mob captain, Jae-mun (Sol Kyung-gu) is the seasoned veteran of a mob family. He decides to go after rival mobster Dae-sik, the man who killed his boss and childhood friend a few years earlier. He takes Chi-guk with him as his partner in the assassination. Although a physically imposing black belt in taekwondo, Chi-guk (Jo Han-sun) is a soft-spoken newcomer to gang life, who is quietly offended by Jae-mun's arbitrary and random acts of cruelty and rudeness against him and others. Together, they travel to Dae-sik's hometown, a remote rural village called Bulgyo in South Jeolla Province.

While waiting for an opportunity to perform the hit, Jae-mun coincidentally befriends Dae-sik's mother Jeon-sim (Na Moon-hee) and spends some time with her. She comes to lovingly treat him as another son, and Jae-mun begins to feel conflicted. A tragic plot develops, culminating in a bloody showdown between Jae-mun and Dae-sik.

Cast
 Jo Han-sun as Chi-guk
 Sol Kyung-gu as Jae-mun
 Na Moon-hee as Jeon-sim
 Kim Kwak-kyung-hee as Flat woman

Awards and nominations
2006 Women in Film Korea Awards
 Best Actress - Na Moon-hee

2007 Baeksang Arts Awards
 Nomination - Best Actress - Na Moon-hee
 Nomination - Best New Director - Lee Jeong-beom

2007 Chunsa Film Art Awards
 Best Supporting Actor -  Jo Han-sun

2007 Blue Dragon Film Awards
 Best Supporting Actress - Na Moon-hee
 Nomination - Best Supporting Actor -  Jo Han-sun
 Nomination - Best New Director - Lee Jeong-beom

2007 Korean Film Awards
 Nomination - Best Actor - Sol Kyung-gu
 Nomination - Best Supporting Actor -  Jo Han-sun
 Nomination - Best New Director - Lee Jeong-beom

References

External links
  (archived)

2006 films
2000s crime drama films
South Korean crime drama films
South Korean neo-noir films
Films about organized crime in South Korea
Films directed by Lee Jeong-beom
2000s Korean-language films
CJ Entertainment films
2006 directorial debut films
2006 drama films
2000s South Korean films


William Grayson (1740–1790) was a U.S. Senator from Virginia.

William Grayson may also refer to:

William Grayson Carter (died 1849), American politician from Kentucky and grandson of the senator
William J. Grayson (1788–1863), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
William W. Grayson (1876-1941), American soldier, known for firing the shot that started the Philippine–American War
SS William Grayson, a Liberty ship, named for the senator

See also
Will Grayson, Will Grayson, a novel by John Green and David Levithan
William Gray (disambiguation)


Carl Friedrich Johannes von Noorden (11 September 1833 – 25 December 1883) was a German historian who was a native of Bonn. He was a grandson to psychiatrist Christian Friedrich Nasse (1778–1851) and the father of pathologist Carl von Noorden (1858–1944).

Biography
He studied at the Universities of Marburg, Berlin and Bonn, where he was a pupil of Heinrich von Sybel (1817–1895). In 1868 he became a professor of history at the University of Greifswald. Afterwards he served as a professor at Marburg (from 1870), Tübingen (from 1873), Bonn (from 1876) and Leipzig (from 1877). At the University of Leipzig, one of his students was Karl Lamprecht (1856–1915).  After his death, his position at Leipzig was filled by his friend, Wilhelm Maurenbrecher (1838–1892).

Noorden published books on medieval and Renaissance history, and also works on European history from more recent times. He is known for writings on events that took place during the War of Spanish Succession, and works involving the historical era surrounding Charles V. In addition, he published a number of articles involving the political histories of England, France and the Netherlands. One of his better efforts was an unfinished book on the recent history of Spain.

Noorden was a catalyst in the founding of the Königlich-Sächsischen Historischen Seminars (Royal Saxon Historical Seminars) at the University of Leipzig (1877). He was a member of the Royal Saxon Society of Sciences in Leipzig, and from 1874 onward, a corresponding member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences (Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften).

He died on 25 December 1883 in Leipzig.

Selected writings
 Die Sage von Helgi : Liederkreis nach der Edda, 1857 - The saga of Helgi; Circle of songs from the Edda.
 Hinkmar, Erzbischof von Reims, Bonn 1863 - (Hincmar, Archbishop of Reims 806–882.
 Der Rücktritt des Ministeriums Pitt im Jahre 1801, 1863 - Resignation of Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger in 1801.
 Die parlamentarische Parteiregierung in England, 1865 - The parliamentary government in England.
 Europäische Geschichte im 18. Jahrhundert, 1. Abteilg.: Der Spanische Erbfolgekrieg, Volumes 1-3 Düsseldorf 1870-1882 - European history in the 18th Century; The Spanish War of Succession.
 Sechs Jahre österreichischer Politik, 1871 - Six years of Austrian politics.
Historischen Vorträge, eingeleitet und herausgegeben von Wilhelm Maurenbrecher, Leipzig 1884 - Historical lectures, initiated and edited by Wilhelm Maurenbrecher,

References
 "This article is based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia", whose references include a biography on Carl von Noorden @ Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie.
 Karl Lamprecht: A German Academic Life (1856-1915)

1833 births
1883 deaths
Writers from Bonn
People from the Rhine Province
German untitled nobility
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
University of Bonn alumni
Academic staff of the University of Bonn
University of Marburg alumni
Academic staff of the University of Marburg
Academic staff of the University of Greifswald
Academic staff of the University of Tübingen
Academic staff of Leipzig University
19th-century German historians
19th-century German male writers
German male non-fiction writers


In Aristotelian logic, dictum de omni et nullo (Latin: "the maxim of all and none") is the principle that whatever is affirmed or denied of a whole kind K may be affirmed or denied (respectively) of any subkind of K.  This principle is fundamental to syllogistic logic in the sense that all valid syllogistic argument forms are reducible to applications of the two constituent principles dictum de omni and dictum de nullo.

Dictum de omni
Dictum de omni (sometimes misinterpreted as universal instantiation) is the principle that whatever is universally affirmed of a kind is affirmable as well for any subkind of that kind.

Example:
(1) Dogs are mammals.
(2) Mammals have livers.
Therefore
(3) dogs have livers.
Premise (1) states that "dog" is a subkind of the kind "mammal".
Premise (2) is a (universal affirmative) claim about the kind "mammal".
Statement  (3) concludes that what is true of the kind "mammal" is true of the subkind "dog".

Dictum de nullo
Dictum de nullo is the related principle that whatever is denied of a kind is likewise denied of any subkind of that kind.

Example:
(1) Dogs are mammals.
(4) Mammals do not have gills.
Therefore
(5) dogs do not have gills.
Premise (1) states that "dog" is a subkind of the kind "mammal".
Premise (4) is a (universal negative) claim about the kind "mammal".
Statement  (5) concludes that what is denied of the kind "mammal" is denied of the subkind "dog".

Discussion
In Aristotelean syllogistic, these two principles correspond respectively to the two argument forms, Barbara and Celarent.

These principles correspond roughly to a valid argument form known as universal hypothetical syllogism in first-order predicate logic. Nevertheless Aristotelean syllogistic does not employ the formal machinery of first-order quantification. This by itself accounts for why it is incorrect to identify Dictum de omni as universal instantiation. The latter mistake is more easily explained by the fact that universal instantiation is a single-premise form of deduction that is not even a syllogism.

See also
Aristotle
Syllogism
Term logic
Class (philosophy)
Class (set theory)
Natural kind
Type (metaphysics)
Downward entailing
Monotonic function

References
 Aristotle, Prior Analytics, 24b, 28–30.

Notes

External links

Latin logical phrases
Arguments
Term logic
Ancient Greek logic
Inference


Silas Titus (May 30, 1811 – October 4, 1899) was a military officer who fought in the American Civil War in the Union Army. He was active in the organization of the city of Syracuse, New York, and served as an alderman for two years and as a supervisor in 1865.  He was influential in the construction of the first 30 miles of continuous railroad in the United States.

Early life and career
Silas Titus was born May 30, 1811, in Wolcott, New York. His father Stephen Titus and mother Sarah died when he was only three years old. His uncle, Platt Titus, wrapped him in a blanket and carried him on horseback to his farm in Cato, Cayuga County, New York.  In 1827, when 16 years old, Titus left his uncle's farm and was hired as a clerk at the general store of W. S. Inghams at Cato. In the same year he was also commissioned as Deputy Post Master of Cato. He worked at the store until 1832 when he moved to Detroit, Michigan, to look for a job with $50 in his pocket.  He was successful finding work and in 1833 he went into business for himself.

In 1835 Titus took a stage coach to New York City travelling through Buffalo and Albany. While in Albany, he saw the first railroad in New York running from Schenectady to Albany. Impressed by the new technology he organized a town meeting upon his return to Detroit that approved the building of a railroad from Detroit to Ypsilanti, Michigan. Titus became one of the commissioners of the Detroit and Shiawasse Railroad Company which was responsible for the first continuous 30 mile stretch of railroad in the United States.

In 1837 Titus married Eliza McCarthy, daughter of Thomas McCarthy and Percy Soule.  Bishop John DuBois, of New York City, traveled to Salina near Syracuse, to perform the marriage even though Titus was a Seventh-day Adventist. The marriage certificate became the first catholic record in Onondaga County. The young priest accompanying the Bishop as a sherpa was John McCloskey, the first Archbishop of New York to be created cardinal.  Titus returned to New York in 1840 and settled in Salina. He went into business with Dennis McCarthy operating a general store for ten years. In 1850 he was appointed by the Supervisors of Onondaga Co. to the position of Superintendent of the Penitentiary, a position he held for seven years after which he went into the lumber business with McCarthy. He stayed in the lumber business until 1861 and the beginning of the American Civil War.

Civil War

Silas Titus enlisted on May 13, 1861, as a first lieutenant and was commissioned into the Field and Staff of the 12th New York State Volunteers (also known as the "First Onondaga Regiment"). Titus served as the regimental adjutant.  By September 1861 he had been transferred to the staff of Brig. Gen. John J. Peck, who commanded a brigade in the guarding of Chain Bridge and Tennallytown, Washington, D.C., before being promoted to commanding colonel of the 122nd New York - Third Onondaga Regiment on August 22, 1862.

The regiment was rushed to Washington to prepare to advance on the Confederacy. At 4 o'clock the morning following the 12th NY's arrival in Washington, President Abraham Lincoln and U.S. Secretary of State William Seward drove out to the camp of the 12th in a carriage. The President personally thanked the officers of the 12th New York saying "I'm glad to see you here boys". He then shook the hand of every soldier in the regiment.

The regiment moved out of the Washington camp to Fort Albany, Virginia, where it stayed until July 1861 when it advanced on the enemy at the First Battle of Bull Run at Manassas. The 12th New York took light casualties in the battle including the first man killed in action in the Army of the Potomac.  After the battle the regiment retreated to Washington with the rest of the Union army to regroup. Soon after Bull Run, Titus was made Adjutant of General John J. Peck's staff a position he held until the Battle of Seven Pines in June 1862.

In July 1862 Titus took a leave of absence due to poor health and returned to his home in Syracuse. While he was home recovering he was appointed colonel of the new 122nd New York State Volunteer Regiment, by the governor of New York.  The 122nd regiment joined the Army of the Potomac in September 1862 at Sharpsburg on the final day of the Battle of Antietam. Three months after Antietam, with Titus in command, the 122nd found themselves supporting the Pennsylvania Reserves in the assault on Fredericksburg Heights. The regiment spent four hours under artillery fire with only four men wounded at the end of the day.

In the summer of 1863, the 122nd New York was part of First Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Corps. The night of July 1, the 6th corps marched from Manchester along the Baltimore Pike towards Gettysburg. As the regiment crossed the Pennsylvania - Maryland line, the regimental flag unfurled to the breeze and the drum corps played "Yankee Doodle". At about 4 o'clock the corps reached the Gettysburg battlefield where they were held in reserve for the night to allow the tired troops some much needed sleep. With Titus in command, the regiment was engaged in the Battle of Gettysburg on the Morning of July 3 on the north side of the battlefield in the area of Cemetery Hill and Culps Hill. In the afternoon of July 3 the 122nd NY was held in reserve behind the Union right during Pickett's charge.

Shortly after Gettysburg, Titus was ordered to serve as Provost Marshal of the General Court Marshal in Trenton, New Jersey.  After serving one year as a member of the court martial he resigned and returned to Syracuse. At the battle of Williamsburg a Virginian State flag was captured by Peck's Brigade and was kept by Colonel Titus for several years after the war. Col. Titus' son Silas Wright Titus took the flag back to Virginia and presented it to "those entitled to receive it".

During the war Titus was a regular correspondent to the Syracuse Daily Courier & Union newspaper, where, under the nom de plume Scimetar, he wrote several lively letters concerning the war under the heading 'On the Warpath'.

Postbellum activities
In the late 1890s, Titus lived with his son Silas Wright Titus in Brooklyn, New York.
In 1899 a fire was caused in his son's home by Colonel Titus smoking on the couch. Titus was dragged to safety by his daughter-in-law, however, he died two weeks later on October 4.  He is buried along with his wife Eliza and two of his three children in St. Agnes Cemetery in Syracuse.

References

External links

1811 births
1899 deaths
People from Wayne County, New York
Military personnel from Syracuse, New York
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
Union Army colonels
United States Army officers


Graphotism (subtitled The International Graffiti Writers Publication) was a magazine published in the United Kingdom and distributed internationally, which covered the subject of street art and graffiti. It is widely regarded as the most popular graffiti publication by graffiti writers, and was a quarterly definitive collection of street art all over the world.

Graphotism was published between 1992 and September 2011.

References

External links
 Official website

1992 establishments in the United Kingdom
2011 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Graffiti and unauthorised signage
Magazines established in 1992
Magazines disestablished in 2011
Quarterly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Visual arts magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in London


Jason Jollins (born in New York City) is an American DJ and record producer. Initially mixing together freestyle and house music, he has been involved in Progressive House and Techno scene in New York City since the late 1990s.

Biography
In 1997, Jollins formed an event production company called United Underground while he attended college at Rutgers University.

In 2002, Jollins launched his own record label called Acute Recordings which had #1 charted releases on the balance record pool in 2002 and 2003. Also in 2002, Jollins entered three DJ contests and took first place in each competition (Tranceaddict, Global Underground, BPM Magazine (first place Progressive House mix)). In 2005 Acute Recordings had the #1 top selling release on Beatport.

Jollins has held residencies in New York City venues such as Avalon, Centro-Fly, Filter 14, the Roxy, Webster Hall, Spirit (formerly Twilo), Crobar and Love NYC.

Jollins has played alongside artists such as Sasha, Carl Cox, Paul Van Dyk, Steve Lawler, Lee Burridge, Sander Van Doorn, Chris Fortier, Hybrid, ATB, Juan Atkins, Armin Van Buuren, Markus Schulz, Hernan Cattaneo, Above & Beyond, Seb Fontaine, Nu Nrg, Oscar G, Guy Ornadel, Gabriel & Dresden, Anthony Pappa, Darren Emerson, Sander Van Doorn, Ferry Corsten and Max Graham.

In 2008, Jollins coined the term “Tech-Prog” to describe his unique music style, a skillful blending of Progressive House with Techno, Trance and Tech-House elements.

In 2008 and 2009, Jollins co-headlined Creamfields and Ministry of Sound.

Jollins is currently an active artist performing internationally on a regular basis while also performing regularly for Made Event and Pacha New York.

Discography

Singles
 2007: Jason Jollins - "Rosario Sun" - (Acute Recordings)
 2008: Jason Jollins - "Vision Quest" - (Acute Recordings)
 2008: Jason Jollins - "We March Together" - (Acute Recordings)
 2008: Jason Jollins - "Times of Essence" - (Acute Recordings)
 2008: Jason Jollins - "Flash Future" - (Acute Recordings)
 2011: Jason Jollins - "Digital Rain" - (Sonido Local Recordings)
 2011: Jason Jollins - "Ode to Black" - (Acute Recordings)

Remixes
 2006: Spex - "Magix" (Jason Jollins Remix) - (Acute Recordings)
 2007: Thee-O - "Wave Front" (Jason Jollins Remix) - (Acute Recordings)
 2007: Eiad Sayegh & Anders Odman - "Unite" - (Jason Jollins Remix) (Resurgent Records)
 2007: Mikel Curcio - "In Your Head featuring Daniella" (Jason Jollins Remix) - (London Music)
 2007: Marcelo Vasami - "Secrets" Jason Jollins & John Wayyne Remix - (Acute Recordings)

References

External links
Official Site

Acute Recordings
United Underground

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Musicians from New York City
Club DJs
Remixers
American DJs
Electronic dance music DJs


Joel Cox (born April 2, 1942) is an American film editor. He is best known for collaborating with Clint Eastwood in over 30 films.

Life and career
Cox has been working in film since appearing as a baby in Random Harvest (1942). He started in the mailroom at Warner Bros. in 1961. Rudi Fehr, a well-known editor and executive at Warner Bros., made Cox an apprentice editor about 3 years later. As was common in the era, Cox worked as an uncredited assistant for several years. His first credit as an assistant editor was for The Rain People, which was directed by Francis Ford Coppola and edited by Barry Malkin. His first credit as the editor was for Farewell, My Lovely (1975), which was directed by Dick Richards and co-edited by the veteran editor Walter A. Thompson. Cox had just finished working as Thompson's assistant on Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins (1975), which was also directed by Richards. Cox worked on two more of Richards' films, March or Die (1977 - as assistant editor) and Death Valley (1982).

Cox has had a notable collaboration with Clint Eastwood that commenced with the 1976 film The Outlaw Josey Wales, for which Cox was Ferris Webster's assistant. Cox and Webster were co-editors on The Gauntlet (1977) and on several more of Eastwood's subsequent films. Starting with Sudden Impact (1983), Cox became Eastwood's principal editor. Cox has been quoted as saying that, over their 30-year partnership, Eastwood has re-cut only a single scene that Cox put together. Gary D. Roach, who worked as Cox's assistant from the mid-1990s, became Cox's co-editor on Eastwood's films with Letters from Iwo Jima (2006). Cox's long streak editing each of Eastwood's films ended with Sully, which was edited by another of his former assistants, Blu Murray.

In addition to his career in the film industry, since 2000 Cox and his family have owned and managed a vineyard and winery near Paso Robles, California.

Cox won the 1992 Academy Award for Best Film Editing for Unforgiven. He has been elected as a member of the American Cinema Editors. On November 25, 2008, Clint Eastwood presented Cox the first Ignacy Paderewski Lifetime Achievement Award, which is named in honor of the piano virtuoso who called Paso Robles home, at the first Paso Robles Digital Film Festival. He received a nomination for the 2009 BAFTA Award for Best Editing for Changeling and for the 2015 Academy Award for Best Film Editing for American Sniper.

Filmography

The 2008 Paso Robles Digital Film Festival provides a full filmography of Joel Cox as part of his Lifetime Achievement Award.

Editor

Assistant editor

Sound department

Self

Awards

See also
List of film director and editor collaborations. Clint Eastwood and Cox have had one of the longest and most prolific collaborations in film history.

References

Further reading
 Chang's book includes an interview with Cox.

External links

  at The Hollywood Reporter

1942 births
Living people
American Cinema Editors
American film editors
American winemakers
Best Film Editing Academy Award winners
Film people from Los Angeles


The 2001 Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation () was held in January 2002. 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 2001 are as follows.

Additional awards

References
 Top ten songs award 2001, Tvcity.tvb.com
 Additional awards 2001, Tvcity.tvb.com

Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation, 2001


Diana J. Schaub (born 1959) is professor of political science at Loyola University Maryland. Schaub received both her M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. She teaches and writes on a wide range of issues in political philosophy and American political thought. Schaub was also a member of The President's Council on Bioethics.

Career

After graduating summa cum laude from Kenyon College, Schaub began her career as an assistant managing editor for the conservative magazine, The National Interest in 1985. She then served as a professor of political science at the University of Michigan-Dearborn. In 2003–2005, while serving as a professor at Loyola College, Schaub taught at a series of lectures and seminars designed for high school teachers, held at Ashland University. The conference was titled, “Race and Rights in American History” and was funded by a Teaching American History grant from the U.S. Department of Education.

From 2001–2007 Schaub served as the chair of the political science department at Loyola College, which became Loyola University Maryland, where she is now a professor.

Publications

Schaub has co-edited or written three books: What So Proudly We Hail: America’s Soul in Story, Speech, and Song, Erotic Liberalism: Women and Revolution in Montesquieu’s "Persian Letters", and His Greatest Speeches: How Lincoln Moved the Nation. Schaub has contributed chapters to several books, including “From Hearth-Fires to Hell-Fires: Hawthorne and the Cartesian Project,” in the book, Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver: Honoring the Work of Leon R. Kass  and “Captain Kirk and the Art of Rule,” in the book Faith, Reason, and Political Life Today . Schaub has also been published in many academic journals and newspapers including National Affairs, The Baltimore Sun, and The Public Interest.
 Kass, Amy A., Leon Kass, and Diana Schaub (eds.) (2011). What So Proudly We Hail: America’s Soul in Story, Speech, and Song. Intercollegiate Studies Institute
 Schaub, Diana J. (1995). Erotic Liberalism: Women and Revolution in Montesquieu's "Persian Letters". Rowman & Littlefield
 Schaub, Diana J. (2021). His Greatest Speeches: How Lincoln Moved the Nation. St. Martin's Press

Honors and awards
Schaub has received numerous awards and fellowships throughout her career. Schaub was awarded the Richard M. Weaver Prize for Scholarly Letters in 2001, and received a research grant from the Earhart Foundation in 1995. She was also appointed to the Hoover Institution’s Task Force on the Virtues of a Free Society in 2007.

See also
 American philosophy
 List of American philosophers

References

External links
 What So Proudly We Hail’s official website
 “America at the Bat” article from National Affairs
 Diana Schaub on Lincoln and Douglass, Washington & Lee University

American philosophers
20th-century American philosophers
Kenyon College alumni
University of Chicago alumni
Living people
Earhart Foundation Fellows
1959 births


Duncan William Clark, MD (1910 – 5 August 2007) was an American public health and preventive medicine specialist. He is best known for advocating the addition of fluoride to the New York City's water supply to prevent tooth decay.

Education
Clark was born in New York City. He studied at Fordham University and gained a medical degree at Long Island College Hospital Medical School in 1936.

Career
Clark served as Dean of the Long Island College of Medicine. He chaired the Department of Environmental Medicine and Community Health at the State University of New York, Brooklyn from 1951 to 1978, becoming a professor emeritus in 1982.

He edited a textbook, Preventive Medicine (1967), with Brian MacMahon (republished as Preventive and Community Medicine, 1981).

Awards and legacy
Clark served as president of the New York Academy of Medicine (1983–84). The Annual Duncan W. Clark Lecture in Health Policy of the New York Academy of Medicine is named in his honour.

The Duncan Clark Award and the Duncan Clark Lectureship of the Association for Prevention Teaching and Research are also named for him. He was the first recipient of the Duncan Clark Award in 1974 and received the Duncan Clark Lectureship in 1992.

Publications
 Clark DW, MacMahon B, eds. Preventive Medicine (J&A Churchill; Little, Brown; 1967) (); reissued as Clark DW, MacMahon B, eds. Preventive and Community Medicine (Little, Brown; 1981) ()

References

Further reading
 Imperato PJ. (2007) Duncan William Clark, MD 1910–2007. J Community Health (Dec 7)

1910 births
2007 deaths
American public health doctors
Fordham University alumni
SUNY Downstate Medical Center alumni