Super 400 is Joe Daley on drums, Kenny Hohman on guitar and vocals, and Lori Friday on electric bass. The band formed in 1996 in Troy NY, and quickly gained legendary status in the Capital District of New York. Super 400 has an electric and relentless approach to their live shows, intuitively blending a classic 60s-70s heavy rock vibe with contemporary melodic pop mastery to create something uniquely their own.
Tours both in the US and abroad started a chain of bootleg recordings that have been traded and coveted around the world. Their international following sold out over 20 shows across Europe on their last tour. The love affair between the band and their hometown of Troy reached a milestone when they were honored by Mayor Harry Tutunjian’s declaration of February 25, 2006 as “Super 400 Day in Troy,” coinciding with the ten-year anniversary of the band’s first jam in a Troy warehouse loft. Super 400 recorded their most recent full-length, ‘Sweet Fist’, at legendary Ardent Studios in Memphis, TN, and followed the release with their biggest US tour to date. They’ve appeared on national television in the US and abroad, written music for top-rated shows on American television, and continue to light stages with their love and intense passion
for playing. Super 400 was inducted into the Capital Region Eddies Music Hall of Fame in 2022, as well as receiving the honor of Best Rock Band.

Discography

References

 Brodeur, John  "Family Values". metroland.com. Retrieved on February 6, 2008.
 Lurie, Kathryn  "Rough Mix". metroland.com. Retrieved on February 6, 2008.
 archive.org page detailing Super 400's tape trading policy. Retrieved on February 6, 2008.

External links
 Super 400's Official Site
 Super 400 on myspace
 Super 400's facebook page
 Super 400 on last.fm

Hard rock musical groups from New York (state)
Musicians from Troy, New York


Céčka (; ; singular céčko) were plastic toys from Czechoslovakia popular in the 1980s and 90s, formerly used as parts of door hangings.

History
The initial intention was to use Céčka as buckles for women's clothing, but it was a failure. The next attempt was to use them as parts of door hangings, but this did not succeed either. The real interest, which was born among the Czechoslovak children, set off Céčková horečka (Céčka fever). From 1984, Céčka became scarce materials of considerable value (for children) almost instantly. The basic shape is a letter C.

Plastic parts can be chained, and they were also used in several games, for instance, one similar in principle to pitching pennies. It also inspired Michal David's song Céčka, sbírá céčka (C's, she collects C's). Céčka are also mentioned twice in the song Pochodové cvičení by Czech singer and songwriter Slávek Janoušek.

References

External links
 Céčka budou muzejní exponát - Týden.cz
 Blasts from the past - Radio Prague

Culture of the Czech Republic
Culture of Slovakia
Educational toys


Iconcrash is a Finnish electrorock/darkwave band from Helsinki, formed by vocalist/composer Jaani Peuhu. Now the band members include Arttu Juntunen, keyboard and backing vocals, Riku-Niilo Mattila bass, Matti Toivonen, guitar and Oskari Vilmunen, drums. The English-Finnish record company Parole Records published their debut album Nude in spring 2005, after which the live band was assembled.

Their second album Enochian Devices was published in spring 2010 with the collaboration of Dynasty Recordings and EMI Finland. The album was recorded at Dynasty Studios and at Sonic Pump and the production lasted over a year. The album was received well and the singles Strange, Strange Dark Star and Everlasting got plenty of radio play and reached the top of YleX:s most wanted list. Strange, Strange Dark Star also appeared in Clive Barkers movie Midnight Meat Train, to which it was remixed by Justin Larsen (Lady Gaga, Linkin Park, Nine Inch Nails) and three songs were also in the soundtrack of Blackout, a movie by Petteri Summanen

Inkeroinen, the third album of the band, was published 14 September 2011 by Dynasty Helsinki. For a little over half a year the album was recorded at Sonic Pump in Helsinki, Miloco Music Box in London, in the mansion of Magnusborg in Porvoo and at Ten Studios in Stockholm. Under the leadership of Peuhu, the members of the band worked intensively as a production team during the recordings. In addition many esteemed professionals contributed to the making of the album, including Lee Slater (The Vaccines, Thirty Seconds to Mars, Kylie Minogue, Glasvegas), Arttu Peljo (Chisu, Disco Ensemble, Sunrise Avenue, Jenni Vartiainen), Antti Eräkangas (Lauri, Von Hertzen Brothers, The Rasmus) and Sampo Haapaniemi (Egotrippi, Teleks, Johanna Kurkela). The video of Stockholm was in rotation on Voice Tv and MTV Finland.

In spring 2012, Iconcrash participated successfully in the UMK-competition, in which Finlands representative to the Eurovisions is also chosen. With their song We Are The Night the band made it to the finals and played a tv live for half a million people from the Helsinki Ice Hall. The song got also a lot of radio play and it was voted to the top of YleX:s most wanted list three times and got also playlisted on Estonian Radio 2.

In addition to touring extensively in Finland, Iconcrash has been playing in England, Russia, Central Europe, the Baltic countries and the United States. The band has also played with international groups including My Chemical Romance, Kaiser Chiefs, The White Lies, Anathema, Royal Republic and Atari Teenage Riot.

Discography
 "Happy?" (promo CD single) (2003)
 Viola / Iconcrash EP (11 March 2004)
 Nude (16 March 2005)
 "The Lovers" (radio single, 2005)
 "Strange, Strange Dark Star" (single, 2009)
 "Everlasting" (single, 2009)
 Enochian Devices (26 May 2010)
 "Sleeper" (single, 2010)
 "Never Ever" (single, 2010)
 "Delete" (single, 2011)
 "Stockholm" (single, 2011)
 Inkeroinen (14 September 2011)
 "We Are the Night" (single, 2012)
 Inkeroinen Special Edition (Including "We Are The Night") (29 February 2012)

Compilations
 Kunigunda Lunaria Songs vol. 4. Released 2005. Includes "The Lovers"
 Asian Billboard Promo Released 2005. Includes "The Lovers"
 Clive Barker's The Midnight Meat Train Soundtrack Album 2008. Track:"Strange, Strange Dark Star" (Justin Lassen Remix)
 Mama Trash Family Artists Volume II: In Trash We Trust. Compilation Album 2008, Track: "Lullaby For Nicole"
 Blackout Soundtrack. Released 2008. Includes "Faith"
 Herbert The Misanthropical Fly Remixes. Released 2011. Includes "He Who Has a Dream (Iconcrash Remix)"
 UMK Compilation Released 2012. Includes "We Are the Night"

Current members
 Jaani Peuhu
 Arttu Juntunen
 Matti Toivonen – Matti Toivonen has formerly played with the band Valerian.
 Oskari Vilmunen – Oskari Vilmunen has formerly played with the bands Come Inside, KMA and Heaven'n Hell.
 Riku-Niilo Mattila – Riku-Niilo Mattila, as well as playing with Iconcrash, also plays with the band Scarlet Youth

Collaborators
Rory Winston, as well as collaborating on several lyrics with Jaani, is a published poet and screenwriter who has penned songs for Indica's, Private Line, Pete Parkkonen
Sampo Haapaniemi (Egotrippi, Teleks, Johanna Kurkela) co produced Inkeroinen
Lee Slater (The Vaccines, Thirty Seconds to Mars, Kylie Minogue, Glasvegas) mixed Stockholm and Delete for Inkeroinen
Arttu Peljo (Chisu, Disco Ensemble, Sunrise Avenue, Jenni Vartiainen) mixed Dangerous for Inkeroinen
Antti Eräkangas (Lauri, Von Hertzen Brothers, The Rasmus) mixed Inkeroinen
Pauli Rantasalmi (The Rasmus) featured in Enochian Devices
Timo Tolkki (ex Stratovarius) featured in Enochian Devices
Emily Cheeger aka Vuk featured with vocals in Nude and Enochian Devices

References

External links

 Official website
 Iconcrash at Facebook
 Iconcrash at YouTube
 Iconcrash at Trig.com
 Iconcrash at ReverbNation

Finnish rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2003
Musical groups from Helsinki


Colonel Theophilus John Levett (11 December 1829 – 27 February 1899) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom, who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Lichfield from 1880 to 1885.

Levett was the son of John Levett of Wychnor Park, Staffordshire and his wife Sophia Eliza Kennedy, the daughter of Hon. Robert Kennedy, third son of Archibald Kennedy, 11th Earl of Cassilis. Levett was a Captain in the 1st Life Guards and inherited Wychnor on the death of his father. Levett also owned Smallwood Manor at Uttoxeter. He was elected as the MP for Lichfield in at a by-election in July 1880, but when the parliamentary borough of Lichfield was abolished at the 1885 general election, he did not stand again. He was a JP and DL for Staffordsire and served on Staffordshire County Council for Lichfield from 1889 until his death in 1899. Originally from Sussex, Levett's ancestors came to Staffordshire in the eighteenth century.

Capt. Theophilus Levett was, unsurprisingly for the era, a fox-hunter, and he was long associated with the Meynell hounds, the fox-hunting group established by Hugo Meynell, who had defeated Capt. Levett's father John when he ran to keep his seat in Parliament. "He was a remarkably good shot," noted an obituary of Levett, "and the way he used to work his coverts made the hearts of true sportsmen to rejoice." (The covert, in fox-hunting jargon, means a patch of woods or brush where a fox might be found.)

Having retired from the 1st Life Guards, Capt Levett was commissioned as a Lieutenant in the Stafford Troop of the part-time Staffordshire Yeomanry on 10 June 1858; he was promoted to Captain of the Lichfield Troop on 12 October 1869. He became commanding officer of the regiment with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel on 29 December 1886.

Levett married Lady Jane Lissey Harriet Feilding, daughter of William Feilding, 7th Earl of Denbigh on 10 January 1856, and they had a son Theophilus Basil Percy Levett, a Justice of the Peace for Staffordshire who married Lady Margaret Emily Ashley-Cooper, daughter of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 8th Earl of Shaftesbury. Theophilus John Levett was named for his ancestor Theophilus Levett, who had served as Lichfield Town Clerk in the early eighteenth century. A second son of Theophilus Levett and his wife Lady Jane was Berkeley John Talbot Levett, an officer in the Scots Guards. A third child, a daughter, never married.

Theophilus John Levett was a member of London's Carlton Club.

Notes

References
The Peerage
Death of Col. T. J. Levett, A History of the Meynell Hounds and Country, 1780-1901, J. L. Randall, Sampson Low, Marston and Company, Ltd., London, 1901

Further reading
The Lunar Men: Five Friends Whose Curiosity Changed the World, Jenny Uglow, Farrar, Straus & Giroux, New York, 2002 (see John Levett, MP)

External links

1829 births
1899 deaths
Theophilus John
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1880–1885
People from the Borough of East Staffordshire
British Life Guards officers
Staffordshire Yeomanry officers
British hunters
Deputy Lieutenants of Staffordshire
Members of Staffordshire County Council


The MS Viking 1 was a car and passenger ferry delivered to Rederi Ab Sally for use in Viking Line traffic between Naantali, Finland and Kapellskär, Sweden. She operated this route in Viking Line colours between 1970 and 1982.

The Viking 1 was later known by the names Wasa Express, Khalid 1, Mecca 1, Al Hussein II, Al-Quamar Al-Saudi Al-Misri 1, Mecca 1, Al-Quamar Al-Saudi II and Fagr. As the Fagr, the ship capsized in a storm in the Red Sea on 19 April 2000. The wreck was salvaged and scrapped in October 2002.

References

Ferries of Finland
Ships built in Papenburg
1970 ships


The Room were a new wave band from Liverpool formed in late 1979. They released three albums and several singles before breaking up in 1985. Two of the band members went on to form Benny Profane, Dust and Dead Cowboys.

History
The Room formed in 1979 with an initial line-up of Dave Jackson (vocals), Robyn Odlum (guitar), Becky Stringer (bass), and Clive Thomas (drums, percussion). Early releases on their self-financed independent label, Box Records saw the band compared to Joy Division, The Fall and fellow Liverpool band Echo & the Bunnymen, and gained them strong support from the music press and John Peel. They released a cassette album Bitter Reaction in 1980 and two double A-sided singles, "Waiting Room" / "Motion" (1980) and "Bated Breath" / "In Sickness and Health" (1981) via Box.

In 1982, the group signed to Red Flame Records, debuting with the single "Things Have Learnt to Walk That Ought to Crawl", followed by first vinyl album, Indoor Fireworks. 1983 saw major changes to the line-up, with Odlum and Thomas departing to be replaced by ex-Wild Swans drummer Alan Wills, guitarist Paul Cavanagh, and keyboard player Peter Baker. The new line-up released the mini-album Clear! in late 1983. Brass player Phil Lucking was added to the line-up in 1984, but departed before third album, In Evil Hour, which was part-produced by Tom Verlaine, who the band had played several dates with earlier that year, the remainder produced by John Porter. An EP of tracks recorded for Saturday Live and Janice Long's BBC Radio One programme proved to be the band's final release while still together, in 1985. Clear! and In Evil Hour were later reissued as a double-LP set, titled Nemesis, and an EP of one of the band's four sessions for John Peel's programme was issued by Strange Fruit Records in 1988. Jackson and Stringer formed a new band, Benny Profane, in 1986, and later formed Dust and The Dead Cowboys. The Room's studio catalogue has since been issued on remastered CDs by LTM, with sleevenotes by Dave Jackson.

Jackson released his first solo album, Cathedral Mountain in 2010, recorded with John Head (Pale Fountains and Shack) and Tim O'Shea (Send No Flowers). He is currently finishing a low-budget fantasy feature film called 'Violet City', and has a book of song lyrics called Songs from Violet City due to be published by Headland in 2011. The book includes some Room lyrics and the accompanying CD includes rare Room tracks.

Discography

Albums
Bitter Reaction (cassette only) (1980), Box
Indoor Fireworks (1982), Red Flame
Clear! (1983), Red Flame
In Evil Hour (1984), Red Flame
Nemesis (1986), Red Flame
No Dream (Best Of) (2004), LTM
Restless Fate (2023), Nine x Nine Records

Singles and EPs
"Waiting Room/Motion" (1980), Box
"Bated Breath/In Sickness and Health" (1981), Box
"Things Have Learnt to Walk That Ought to Crawl" (1982), Red Flame
"100 Years" (1982), Red Flame
"New Dreams for Old" (1984), Red Flame
Jackpot Jack EP (Saturday Live & Janice Long Sessions) (1985), Red Flame - UK Indie Chart No. 22
The Peel Session (1988), Strange Fruit Records

References

External links
The Room biography by Dave Jackson
The Room at the BBC's Keeping It Peel site

English new wave musical groups
Musical groups established in 1980
Musical groups disestablished in 1985
Musical groups from Liverpool


Burger King Dinner Baskets were a series of products introduced in 1993 by the international fast-food restaurant chain Burger King. The products were designed to add appeal to families and customers looking for a "higher class" meal found in family style restaurants.

Product description

Varieties included:
 Whopper Dinner Basket
 Steak Sandwich Dinner Basket
 Chicken Dinner Basket
 Shrimp Dinner Basket
 Flame-broiled Meatloaf Sandwich
 Fried clams, regional fare for the New England market

Side orders
 Choice of Fries or Baked Potato
 Choice of Cole Slaw or Side Salad

Also, complimentary popcorn was given to customers to eat while waiting for their meal to be brought to their table.

Advertising
The campaign was created by New York based agency D'Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles. The original ads were used to promote the Burger King Every Day Value Menu and Burger King Dinner Baskets. The advertising program was designed as part of a back to basics plan by Burger King after a series of disappointing advertising schemes including the failure of its 1980s Where's Herb? campaign. One of the main parts of the plan was to introduce a value menu in response to McDonald's, Taco Bell and Wendy's.

Many of the ads featured Dan Cortese as Dan the Whopper Man, while others included featured clips from rap music artists Kid 'n Play's film House Party. The cross-promotion of the Disney film Aladdin was also advertised under this promotion, as well as Last Action Hero. The last commercials using this campaign was when it promoted The Nightmare Before Christmas.

See also
 Whopper
 Burger King Specialty Sandwiches

References

Burger King foods
Products introduced in 1993


Sluc may refer to:
SLUC, a Spanish software license
SLUC Nancy, a French basketball team
Sluč, a Belarusian river


Texas Hold 'em is an Xbox Live Arcade version of the popular poker variant of the same name developed by TikGames. It was released on August 23, 2006 and was the first XBLA game to be offered as a free download (for a limited time). After 48 hours, it was no longer a free download. It was also made available on the Xbox Live Arcade Unplugged Vol. 1 disc, which is available for retail purchase as well as bundled with Xbox 360 Premium consoles and Zune 3.0 firmware.

The game features three single player modes, including standard play, tournament play, and scenarios. It also supports up to eight players on Xbox Live, and now supports the Xbox Live Vision camera.

In November 2006, all players' bankrolls and the game's leaderboards were reset, in order to "eliminate inflated scores" that some players achieved as a result of exploits.

References

2006 video games
Microsoft games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Poker video games
TikGames games
Video games developed in the United States
Xbox 360 games
Xbox 360 Live Arcade games
Xbox 360-only games


As defined by the Austrian School of economics the marginal use of a good or service is the specific use to which an agent would put a given increase, or the specific use of the good or service that would be abandoned in response to a given decrease.  The usefulness of the marginal use thus corresponds to the marginal utility of the good or service.

On the assumption that an agent is economically rational, each increase would be put to the specific, feasible, previously unrealized use of greatest priority, and each decrease would result in abandonment of the use of lowest priority amongst the uses to which the good or service had been put.  And, in the absence of a complementarity across uses, the “law” of diminishing marginal utility will obtain.

The Austrian School of economics explicitly arrives at its conception of marginal utility as the utility of the marginal use, and “Grenznutzen” (the Austrian School term from which “marginal utility” was originally derived in translation) literally means border-use; other schools usually do not make an explicit connection.

See also
 Marginalism

References

Marginal concepts
Consumer theory
Utility
Austrian School


Z3 may refer to:

Mobile phones
 BlackBerry Z3, a smartphone
 Moto Z3, a smartphone
 Motorola Rizr Z3, a slide mobile phone
 Samsung Z3, a smartphone
 Sony Xperia Z3, a smartphone

Computing
 Z3 (computer), the world's first working programmable, fully automatic digital computer created by Konrad Zuse
 Z3 Theorem Prover, a satisfiability modulo theories solver by Microsoft
 .Z3, a file extension for story files for the Infocom Z-machine

Vehicles
 BMW Z3, a BMW sports car model
 German destroyer Z3 Max Schultz, a Nazi Germany destroyer
 Z-3, American Blimp MZ-3 of the U.S. Navy

Other uses
 Zenon: Z3, a television series
 Z3, in mathematics, the cyclic group of order 3
 Zombies 3, a 2022 Disney Channel television film

See also

 3Z (disambiguation)
 Z33 (disambiguation)
 Z333 (disambiguation)
 ZE (disambiguation)


The Edmonton Hockey Club was a Canadian amateur men's ice hockey club first organized in 1894 and formally established in 1896.  The club consisted of two teams, the Thistles who were the elite players, and the Stars who were young prospects.  The Thistles played for the Stanley Cup twice, losing each time; in 1908 versus the Montreal Wanderers and in 1910 versus the Ottawa Senators.  The club folded in 1910 and the Thistles were replaced by the Edmonton Eskimos as Edmonton's elite team.

Foundation
The Thistles were first organized in 1894, and were the first hockey team in Edmonton to hold regular practices.  They named one Inspector Snyder as their first captain.  The team was made up of the local well-to-do, mostly of British (especially Scottish) extraction, thence the allusion to the Scottish thistle.  They played the first recorded game in the city's history in 1894.  In 1895 they played a series of games against North-West Mounted Police officers from Fort Saskatchewan. The Edmonton Hockey Club was officially founded on 20 November 1896. and consisted of two team, the senior Thisles, and the junior Stars.  The Stars played against their cross-river rivals, the South Edmonton Shamrocks, for the first time on 1 January 1896, and the Thistles first played the Shamrocks on 31 January 1896. Soon-to-be mayor William Antrobus Griesbach was a member of the Stars in 1896 and soon moved up the Thistles, though was never a star player.

For their first season, games were played on North Saskatchewan River, with an outdoor rink constructed in 1896 at Jasper Avenue and First Street, and this was the club's home until local businessman Richard Secord sponsored the construction of the new indoor Thistle Rink at 102 Avenue and 102 Street with a capacity of 2,000 spectators it became a central part of the small Edmonton and area population's social scene.

Founded as the Edmonton Hockey Club in 1905, the club helped found the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association in 1907. In 1908 and 1910, the Edmonton club would challenge for the Stanley Cup. Although the club was technically amateur, the club hired Tommy Phillips, Didier Pitre and Lester Patrick for the challenge, and only one player who had played from the regular season played in the challenge against the Montreal Wanderers. It was to no avail, as the Wanderers won the series.

The Edmonton Hockey Club folded after 1910, and the Eskimos club was formed for the 1910–11 season by Deacon White from the remains of the organization.

See also
 List of ice hockey teams in Alberta

References

Defunct ice hockey teams in Alberta
Edmonton Hockey Club
Ice hockey clubs established in 1896
1896 establishments in Alberta
Scottish-Canadian culture
1910 disestablishments in Alberta


Quincey may refer to:

People
 James Quincey (born 1965), CEO of The Coca Cola Company
 Kyle Quincey (born 1985), Canadian ice hockey player
 Thomas de Quincey (1785–1859), English author and intellectual

Fictional characters
 Quincey Morris, an American character in Bram Stoker's horror novel Dracula

Places
 Quincey, Côte-d'Or, France
 Quincey, Haute-Saône, France
 Ferreux-Quincey, Aube, France

See also
 Quincy (disambiguation)


ProductCenter is a commercial software product, that is an integrated suite of Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) software for managing product data. The software was engineered for the Microsoft Windows and UNIX operating systems. Along with core applications, it includes localized and web-based services. ProductCenter is suited for managing various types of CAx data, but it can be used for many forms of data management and product management.

History
ProductCenter is owned, supported and maintained by SofTech Group Inc. In the early 1990s ProductCenter was one of the earliest PDM/PLM engineering software programs known as CMS.  CMS was developed by Workgroup Technology Corporation (WTC) and was the first independent PDM/PLM solution to integrate with Pro/ENGINEER and Myriad. In 1996 WTC's CMS software program was renamed to what is currently known as ProductCenter.

Product version timeline
 2019 - ProductCenter 9.9
 2018 - ProductCenter 9.8
 2017 - ProductCenter 9.7
 2016 - ProductCenter 9.6
 2015 - ProductCenter 9.5
 2014 - ProductCenter 9.4
 2013 - ProductCenter 9.3
 2012 - ProductCenter 9.2
 2012 – ProductCenter 9.1
 2009 – ProductCenter 9
 2008 – ProductCenter 8.6
 2007 – ProductCenter 8.6
 2006 – ProductCenter 8.5
 2005 – ProductCenter 8.4
 2004 – ProductCenter 8.3
 2003 – ProductCenter 8.2
 2002 – ProductCenter 8.1
 2001 – ProductCenter 8.0
 2000 – ProductCenter 7.0
 1999 – ProductCenter 7.0 (formerly CMS)
 1998 – CMS 6.5
 1996 – CMS 6
 1994 – CMS 5

Product features
ProductCenter makes the use of spreadsheets for BOM management obsolete and provides organization for parts with various part types and attributes as well as all information managed can be accessed through the ProductCenter Hierarchy Explorer.  This feature helps to facilitate small to mid-size manufacturers with a way to centralize product data, control the engineering change process and share BOMs with suppliers. ProductCenter can be integrated with other tools – like CAD, ECAD, CAM, PDM and ERP – to help ease the management of product data from design to manufacturing.

ProductCenter includes these and other features:

 Bill of Information Management
 BOM Management
 Workflow Management
 Change Management (e.g. ECO's)
 Document Control and Versioning
 Compliance Management (e.g. U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), ISO, RoHS, UL and others)
 Supplier & Partner Management
 Supply Chain Collaboration
 Project Collaboration
 Document Management is a component of ProductCenter that centralizes and connects many forms of product information. This component offers secure, distributed vaulting, access via the Web, version and revision control, and user customized Web Portals for the engineer.  The component also offers engineers viewable file generation, and automated legacy data capture.
 Design Integration is a component of ProductCenter that integrates directly with design and support applications. The component offers many installable application modules for most of the current major commercial CAD and support products. Those applications include AutoCAD, Adobe FrameMaker, Autodesk Inventor, AutoCAD Mechanical, AutoCAD Electrical, Microsoft Office, SolidWorks, CATIA V5, and Siemens PLM Software's NX.  This component helped users to solve many repetitive tasks associated with integrations to ProductCenter's PLM solution by allowing the user fast access to the data being managed.
 Configuration Control is a component of ProductCenter that provides standard organization for parts with various part types and attributes. All information is managed and accessible through the ProductCenter Hierarchy Explorer and ProductCenter BOM Editor. This component consolidates and links every information item used to design, produce, and support product data for the end user or engineer.
 Process Management is a component of ProductCenter that standardizes and automates product development and release processes across a company or enterprise. The component allows for process automation including document approvals and release, email notification, engineering change management and regulatory compliance. The module known as ProductCenter Workflow automates business processes such as design and change approvals keeping in check with regulatory requirements such as U.S. Food and Drug Administration and ISO.
 Product Collaboration is a component of ProductCenter that facilitates design reviews and collaborative product team meetings over the Web.  This component stores document markups and links to original files in ProductCenter. It also allows for 3D visualization and View/Markup of numerous file formats.
 Enterprise Integration is a component of ProductCenter that enables the exchange of application-independent Bill of materials with other enterprise applications such as Material requirements planning, Enterprise resource planning, and Customer relationship management systems.

See also
 Bill of materials
 Engineering Change Order
 Product Lifecycle Management
 Product Data Management
 Manufacturing process management
 Product design
 Configuration management

External links
 Official
Company Web site: ProductCenter PLM

 News
Garoup's_ProductCenter_PLM_Solution_for_Inventor_2011 Autodesk Certifies SofTech Group's ProductCenter PLM Solution for Inventor 2011
SofTech's ProductCenter® PLM 9.0: Focusing on an Improved User Experience
Group’s_ProductCenter_PLM_Solution/ Hayward Tyler, Inc. Selects SofTech Group's ProductCenter PLM Solution

References

Business software
Product lifecycle management
Engineering companies of the United States
Defunct software companies of the United States


"That's What She Said" is the lead track on Welsh band the Automatic's debut album Not Accepted Anywhere. The track was recorded in Stir Studio in Cardiff.

Production

Meaning
The track drones of the unhappy day-to-day lives, waiting for the weekend to begin.

Release
The song itself was performed live for the first time at Cardiff club Barfly on New Year's Eve 2005.

On the "Recover" 2006 single, a recording from The Electric Ballroom in London of the track is featured as a B-side, where the song is played considerably faster live.

The track was featured on Kerrang!'''s CD New Breed.

The song's most notable performances include Later... with Jools Holland'' where the band replaced Keane, and in the US during SXSW from the Bat Bar.

Musicians
James Frostguitar, backing vocals
Robin Hawkinslead vocals, bass guitar
Iwan Griffithsdrums, percussion, vocals
Alex Penniekeyboards, vocals, synthesizers, backing percussion

Performance
With the departure of Alex Pennie, Paul Mullen uses a microKORG during the verse, then in the chorus switches to guitar, Paul also uses a vocoder during many of the vocal parts of the song whilst Rob sings lead vocals during the verse, Frost during the pre-chorus and then Rob again during the chorus.

References

The Automatic songs
2006 songs
Songs written by James Frost
Songs written by Iwan Griffiths
Songs written by Robin Hawkins
Songs written by Alex Pennie


Utricularia sect. Orchidioides is a section in the genus Utricularia. The species in this section are small or medium-sized terrestrial or epiphytic carnivorous plants native to Central and South America. Alphonse Pyrame de Candolle originally published this section in 1844. In 1916, John Hendley Barnhart moved the section to its own genus, Orchyllium, recognizing that the species in this section are distinct. Several other botanists, including Henry Gleason, considered the treatment of these species in the genus Orchyllium valid and moved other species from Utricularia to Orchyllium. Ultimately the species were all reunited under Utricularia.

See also
 List of Utricularia species

References

Utricularia
Plant sections


Mario Ernesto Villanueva Madrid, sometimes known as "El Chueco", (born 2 July 1948) is a Mexican politician who built an important political career within the ranks of the Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI). From 1993 to 1999 he served as the fourth governor of the state of Quintana Roo. Accused of drug trafficking at the end of his gubernatorial period, he did not arrive at the ceremony at which he was to hand the office over to his elected successor, Joaquín Hendricks Díaz, and remained a fugitive from justice for two years. He served a six-year prison sentence, and was extradited to the United States on 8 May 2010.

Professional and political career
Born in Chetumal, Quintana Roo, Villanueva studied agronomy at the Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua. He was elected presidente municipal (mayor) of Benito Juárez, Quintana Roo, in 1990 (the municipality that includes Cancún) but resigned that position the following year to contest a seat representing Quintana Roo in the federal Senate, which he won. He resigned as senator to run for governor of the state, to which he was elected in 1993.

Governor of Quintana Roo
During his time as governor he promoted the development of the Riviera Maya tourist area, located to the south of Cancún. In 1993 he created the new municipality of Solidaridad in that region, with its municipal seat in Playa del Carmen.

Criminal allegations
Criminal charges accusing Villanueva of involvement in cocaine shipments passing through his state were filed while he was still serving as governor. Federal Assistant Attorney General Mariano Herrán interviewed him at the governor's mansion in Chetumal. Fearing that he would be arrested at the end of his governorship, when his immunity (fuero) expired, he disappeared from public view two weeks before the hand-over date.

He was arrested over two years later, on 24 May 2001, in a chance vehicle inspection near Cancún. He was convicted of money-laundering offences (but cleared of drug-trafficking and organized crime charges) and spent six years in the Altiplano High-Security Prison in Almoloya de Juárez, Estado de México. He was released on 21 June 2007 but was immediately taken back into custody to face proceedings under an extradition request filed by the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York on charges related to cocaine trafficking. After a lengthy process that included the lodging of amparo constitutional relief remedies, the extradition request was granted by the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs on 7 November 2007. On 4 June 2008, while in custody awaiting extradition to the United States, a federal judge found him guilty of the original drug trafficking charges and extended his original six-year sentence to 36 years and 9 months in prison.

On 8 May 2010, Villanueva was extradited to the United States. He was arraigned in a New York court and pleaded not guilty to drug-trafficking and money-laundering charges.

On 29 June 2013, Villanueva was sentenced in New York, United States, to 11 years in prison after being accused of conspiring to import hundreds of tons of cocaine and launder millions of dollars in bribe payments. In 2012, he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit money laundering. He was sentenced to 11 years in prison but, having been imprisoned since his 2001 arrest, he was expected to only serve three more years in prison.

Starting in 2018, Villanueva was held prisoner in Chetumal, but on 24 December 2019, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador spoke about a pardon by the end of the year. Villanueva may be placed under house arrest until the pardon comes through.

On 10 June 2020, Villanueva was released from prison into house arrest.

References

Governors of Quintana Roo
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
People convicted of money laundering
Politicians from Quintana Roo
People from Chetumal, Quintana Roo
Mexican money launderers
Living people
1948 births
Autonomous University of Chihuahua alumni
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
People extradited from Mexico to the United States
Mexican people imprisoned abroad
Mexican politicians convicted of crimes
20th-century Mexican politicians


Award Supernova: Loves Best is the second greatest hits album by M-Flo. Featured artists include Crystal Kay, BoA, Namie Amuro and Emyli. Despite the band's claim that the previous album, Cosmicolor would be the last album in the "loves" series, a brand new song called "Love Comes and Goes" featuring Emi Hinouchi, Ryohei, Emyli, Yoshika and Lisa (the "M-Flo Family") was recorded and included on the album.

The album appeared at number one on the ORICON Album Chart Daily Ranking on the first day of its release.

CD track listing
The Beginning
Loves Comes and Goes [M-Flo Loves Emi Hinouchi, Ryohei, Emyli, Lisa and Yoshika]
Miss You [M-Flo Loves Melody. and Ryohei]
Lotta Love [M-Flo Loves Minmi]
Chapter 5
Loop in My Heart [M-Flo Loves Emyli and Yoshika]
Cosmic Night Run [M-Flo Loves Maki Nomiya and Crazy Ken Band]
Summer Time Love [M-Flo Loves Emi Hinouchi and Ryohei]
Chapter 9
Hey! [M-Flo Loves Akiko Wada]
The Love Bug [M-Flo Loves BoA]
Let Go [M-Flo Loves Yoshika]
Ping
Tripod Baby [M-Flo Loves Lisa]
Luvotomy [M-Flo Loves Namie Amuro]
Love Song [M-Flo Loves Bonnie Pink]
∞
Reeewind! [M-Flo Loves Crystal Kay]
The Rest Is History...

M-Flo albums
2008 greatest hits albums
Avex Group compilation albums


Gunja (Neung-dong) Station is a station on Line 5 and Line 7 of the Seoul Subway in Gwangjin-gu, Seoul.

Station layout

Line 5

Line 7

References

Railway stations opened in 1995
Metro stations in Gwangjin District
Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Railway stations in South Korea opened in the 1990s


The following is a list of baseball players who have played in the Caribbean Series (Serie del Caribe).

A

 Bobby Abreu
 José Acevedo
 Cy Acosta
 Red Adams
 Bob Alexander
 Juan Agosto
 Luis Aguayo
 Bob Allison
 Héctor Almonte
 Roberto Alomar
 Sandy Alomar Sr.
 Felipe Alou
 Jesús Alou
 Matty Alou
 Porfi Altamirano
 Rogelio Álvarez
 George Altman
 Alfredo Amézaga
 Sandy Amorós
 Larry Anderson
 Rick Anderson
 Joaquín Andújar
 Luis Aparicio
 Luis Aponte
 Tony Armas
 Fernando Arroyo
 Luis Arroyo
 Bob Aspromonte
 Ramón Avilés
 Erick Aybar
 Joe Azcue
 Oscar Azócar

B

 Cory Bailey
 Ed Bailey
 Dan Bankhead
 Steve Barber
 Salomé Barojas
 Nelson Barrera
 Tony Batista
 Earl Battey
 Denny Bautista
 José Bautista (3B)
 José Bautista (P)
 Jim Baxes
 Don Baylor
 Ralph Beard
 Gene Bearden
 Jim Beauchamp
 Julio Bécquer
 Joe Beckwith
 George Bell
 Ronnie Belliard
 Carlos Beltrán
 Héctor Benítez
 Vern Benson
 Yuniesky Betancourt
 Dave Bergman
 Harold Bevan
 Babe Birrer
 Charlie Bishop
 Bud Black (1950s)
 Bud Black (1980s)
 Wayne Blackburn
 Dámaso Blanco
 Gregor Blanco
 Henry Blanco
 Hiram Bocachica
 Bruce Bochy
 Emilio Bonifacio
 Bobby Bonilla
 Pedro Borbón
 Rich Bordi
 Derek Botelho
 Bob Boyd
 José Bracho
 Jackie Brandt
 Ángel Bravo
 Sid Bream
 Tom Brennan
 Chet Brewer
 Tommy Brown
 Willard Brown
 George Brunet
 Derek Bryant
 Ralph Bryant
 Lorenzo Bundy
 Jim Bunning
 Juan Bustabad
 Tommy Byrne

C

 Alex Cabrera
 Daniel Cabrera
 Lorenzo Cabrera
 Melky Cabrera
 Miguel Cabrera
 Joe Caffie
 Iván Calderón
 Alberto Callaspo
 Casey Candaele
 Tom Candiotti
 Robinson Canó
 José Canseco
 José Capellán
 Bernie Carbo
 José Cardenal
 Leo Cárdenas
 Rod Carew
 Giovanni Carrara
 Alex Carrasquel
 Chico Carrasquel
 Amalio Carreño
 Xorge Carrillo
 Rico Carty
 Norm Cash
 Vinny Castilla
 Alberto Castillo
 Braulio Castillo
 Carmen Castillo
 Jesus Castillo
 José Castillo
 Bernie Castro
 Fabio Castro
 César Cedeño
 Ronny Cedeño
 Orlando Cepeda
 Elio Chacón
 Sam Chapman
 Harry Chiti
 Randy Choate
 Alex Cintrón
 Bryan Clark
 Rickey Clark
 Webbo Clarke
 Buster Clarkson
 Reggie Cleveland
 Roberto Clemente
 Willie Collazo
 Terry Collins
 Jesús Colomé
 Bartolo Colón
 Dave Concepción
 Onix Concepción
 Chuck Connors
 José Contreras
 Alex Cora
 Doug Corbett
 Pat Corrales
 Pete Coscarart
 Henry Cotto
 Wes Covington
 Joe Cowley
 Jim Cronin
 George Crowe
 Francisco Cruceta
 Héctor Cruz
 José Cruz
 Nelson Cruz
 Bobby Cuellar
 Mike Cuellar

D

 Pompeyo Davalillo
 Víctor Davalillo
 Chili Davis
 Glenn Davis
 Tommy Davis
 Willie Davis
 Valerio de los Santos
 Cot Deal
 Joe Decker
 Alex Delgado
 Carlos Delgado
 Luis de León
 Elmer Dessens
 Baudilio (Bo) Díaz
 Joselo Díaz
 Víctor Díaz
 Miguel Diloné
 Tom Dixon
 Dan Dobbek
 Pat Dodson
 Solly Drake
 Art Ditmar
 Erubiel Durazo
 Leon Durham
 Jerry Dybzinski

E

 Luke Easter
 Robert Ellis
 Don Elston
 Edwin Encarnación
 Nino Escalera
 Héctor Espino
 Francisco Estrada

F

 Bob Fallon
 Carmen Fanzone
 Turk Farrell
 Pedro Feliciano
 Félix Fermín
 Chico Fernández
 Tony Fernández
 Wilmer Fields
 Luis Figueroa
 Nelson Figueroa
 Tommy Fine
 Dalmiro Finol
 Andrés Fleitas
 Pedro Formental
 Mike Fornieles
 Ray Fosse
 Art Fowler
 Alan Fowlkes
 Howie Fox
 Tito Francona
 Owen Friend

G

 Andrés Galarraga
 Dámaso García
 Dave Garcia
 Karim García
 Ron Gardenhire
 Jim Gentile
 César Gerónimo
 Gerónimo Gil
 Gustavo Gil
 Jim Gilliam
 Al Gionfriddo
 Dan Gladden
 Alexis Gómez
 Rubén Gómez
 Álex González
 Édgar González
 Geremi González
 Juan González
 René González
 Tony González
 Rubén Gotay
 Milt Graff
 David Green
 Pumpsie Green
 David Grier
 Ken Griffey Sr.
 Alfredo Griffin
 Mike Guerra
 Pedro Guerrero
 Vladimir Guerrero
 Ozzie Guillén
 Larry Gura
 Franklin Gutiérrez
 José Guzmán
 Freddy Guzmán
 Jesús Guzmán

H

 Bert Haas
 Luther Hackman
 Kevin Hagen
 Jerry Hairston Sr.
 Garvin Hamner
 Chuck Harmon
 Bill Harris
 Mickey Hatcher
 Joe Hatten
 Gorman Heimueller
 Rickey Henderson
 Elrod Hendricks
 Gail Henley
 Ubaldo Heredia
 Jesús Hernáiz
 Anderson Hernández
 Carlos Hernández
 Enzo Hernández
 Jackie Hernández
 Leonardo Hernández
 Ramón Hernández
 Roberto Hernández
 Willie Hernández
 José Herrera
 Johnny Hetki
 Buddy Hicks
 Bobo Holloman
 Bob Hooper
 Burt Hooton
 Mike Howard
 Trenidad Hubbard
 Tom Hughes
 Mark Huismann
 Ken Hunt
 Clint Hurdle

I
 Monte Irvin

J

 Reggie Jackson
 Ron Jackson
 Spook Jacobs
 Dion James
 Larry Jaster
 Stan Javier
 Sam Jethroe
 Elvio Jiménez
 Houston Jiménez
 Howard Johnson
 Chris Jones
—Gary Jones - Ponce 1972  (2 wins 0 losses)
 Odell Jones
 Sam Jones
 Sad Sam Jones
 Spider Jorgensen

K

 Jeff Kaiser
 Mike Kekich
 Pat Kelly
 Thornton Kipper
 Bill Kirk
 Lou Klein

L

 Clem Labine
 Rafael Landestoy
 Tony Larussa
 Tommy Lasorda
 George Lauzerique
 Rudy Law
 Tom Lawless
 Brooks Lawrence
 Luis Leal
 Craig Lefferts
 Ron LeFlore
 Justin Lehr
 Dave Leonhard
 Maximino León
 Dennis Lewallyn
 Jim Lewis
 José Lima
 Lou Limmer
 Francisco Lindor
 Felipe Lira
 Jack Lohrke
 Aurelio López
 Héctor López
 Javy López
 Rodrigo López
 Urbano Lugo
 Jerry Lynch

M

 Héctor Maestri
 Candy Maldonado
 Carlos Maldonado
 Fred Manrique
 Félix Mantilla
 Jerry Manuel
 Ravelo Manzanillo
 Robert Marcano
 Joe Margoneri
 Juan Marichal
 Carlos Mármol
 Gonzalo Márquez
 Canena Márquez
 Connie Marrero
 Buck Martinez
 Café Martínez
 Carmelo Martínez
 Edgar Martínez
 Pedro Martínez
 Sandy Martínez
 Teodoro Martínez
 Luis Matos
 Agapito Mayor
 Willie Mays
 Luis Maza
 Lloyd McClendon
 Mark McGwire
 Román Mejías
 Jackson Melián
 Mario Mendoza
 Orlando Mercado
 Jim Merritt
 Ed Mierkowicz
 Eddie Miller
 Minnie Miñoso
 Bengie Molina
 José Molina
 Yadier Molina
 Sid Monge
 Aurelio Monteagudo
 René Monteagudo
 Ray Monzant
 Wally Moon
 Junior Moore
 Melvin Mora
 José Morales
 Seth Morehead
 Orber Moreno
 Roger Moret
 Guillermo Moscoso
 Les Moss
 Manny Mota
 Billy Muffett
 Agustín Murillo
 Bob Muncrief
 Dwayne Murphy
 Ronnier Mustelier

N

 Cholly Naranjo
 Julio Navarro
 Charlie Neal
 Rocky Nelson
 Randy Niemann
 Donell Nixon
 Ray Noble
 Edwin Núñez
 Vladimir Núñez

O

 Francisco Oliveras
 José Oquendo
 David Ortiz
 Roberto Ortiz
 Eric Owens
 Jim Owens
 Pablo Ozuna

P

 José Pagán
 Satchel Paige
 Rafael Palmeiro
 Johnny Paredes
 Camilo Pascual
 Carlos Pascual
 Carlos Paula
 Les Peden
 Al Pedrique
 Jailen Peguero
 Alejandro Peña
 Carlos Peña
 José Peña
 Orlando Peña
 Tony Peña
 Tony Peña Jr.
 Carlos Pérez
 Óliver Pérez
 Pascual Pérez
 Tony Pérez
 Timo Pérez
 Alonzo Perry
 Gregorio Petit
 Ken Phelps
 Mike Piazza
 Lou Piniella
 Juan Pizarro
 Herb Plews
 Gus Polidor
 Vic Power
 Luis Pujols
 Alfonso Pulido

Q
 Luis Quiñones

R

 Hanley Ramírez
 Manny Ramírez
 Bobby Ramos
 Chucho Ramos
 Pedro Ramos
 Wilson Ramos
 Jim Ray
 Floyd Rayford
 Gilberto Reyes
 José Reyes
 René Reyes
 José Rijo
 Alex Ríos
 Armando Ríos

 Jay Ritchie
 Jim Rivera
 Rubén Rivera
 Curt Roberts
 Frank Robinson
 Óscar Robles
 Rafael Robles
 Sergio Robles
 Alex Rodríguez
 Francisco Rodríguez
 Héctor Rodríguez

 Iván Rodríguez

 Luis Rodríguez-Olmo
 Cookie Rojas
 Vicente Romo
 Luis Rosado
 John Roseboro
 Ken Rowe
 Jean-Pierre Roy
 Michael Ryan

S

 Argenis Salazar
 Luis Salazar
 Oscar Salazar
 Luis Sánchez
 Orlando Sánchez
 Jack Sanford
 Rafael Santana
 Benito Santiago
 José 'Pantalones' Santiago
 Manny Sarmiento
 Steve Sax
 Pat Scantlebury
 Hank Schenz
 Mike Schmidt
 Mike Scioscia
 Marco Scutaro
 Jeff Sellers
 Wilmer Shantz
 Bob Shaw
 Don Shaw
 Razor Shines
 Candy Sierra
 Rubén Sierra
 Randall Simon
 Wayne Simpson
 Bob Skinner
 Dave Smith
 Hal Smith
 Jerry Snyder
 Julio Solano
 Alay Soler
 Sammy Sosa
 Mario Soto
 Cliff Speck
 Daryl Spencer
 Ed Spiezio
 Mike Stanton
 Dick Starr
 Jeff Stone
 Dave Stewart
 Mike Sweeney
 José St. Claire

T

 Dwight Taylor
 Tony Taylor
 Miguel Tejada
 Johnny Temple
 Derrel Thomas
 Valmy Thomas
 Dickie Thon
 Bob Thurman
 Kevin Tolar
 Wayne Tolleson
 Pablo Torrealba
 Félix Torres
 Salomón Torres
 César Tovar
 Jim Tracy
 Ralph Treuel
 Alex Treviño
 Gus Triandos
 Manny Trillo
 Quincy Trouppe
 Joe Tuminelli

U

 Jim Umbricht
 José Uribe

V

 José Valentín
 Fernando Valenzuela
 Sebastián Valle
 Javier Vázquez
 Jesús Vega
 Guillermo Vento
 Zoilo Versalles
 Omar Vizquel

W

 Stan Wall
 Lee Walls
 Bill Werle
 Jerry White
 Hoyt Wilhelm
 Bernie Williams
 Bump Wills
 Archie Wilson
 Bob Wilson
 Earl Wilson
 George Wilson
 Casey Wise
 Pete Wojey
 Clyde Wright
 Ed Wright

Y

 Lenny Yochim
 Matt Young

Z

 Adrián Zabala
 Chris Zachary
 Mauro Zárate
 Don Zimmer

Sources
Antero Núñez, José. Series del Caribe. Impresos Urbina, Caracas, Venezuela.
Araujo Bojórquez, Alfonso. Series del Caribe: Narraciones y estadísticas, 1949-2001. Colegio de Bachilleres del Estado de Sinaloa, Mexico.
Figueredo, Jorge S. Cuban Baseball: A Statistical History, 1878 - 1961. Macfarland & Co., United States.
González Echevarría, Roberto. The Pride of Havana. Oxford University Express.
Gutiérrez, Daniel. Enciclopedia del Béisbol en Venezuela, Caracas, Venezuela.

External links
Official site
Latino Baseball
Series del Caribe, Las (Spanish)

Caribbean


Henry's Camera is a Canadian electronics retailer that sells photography, video and related technology based products that is headquartered in Toronto, Ontario. The business first opened its doors in Toronto in 1909. Henry's is a source for products, advice and customer service in camera-related hardware and accessories for photography, videography and online content creation. Henry's has several locations across Canada and a B2B and e-commerce business. Henry's carries over 15,000 imaging-related products from all of the top brands.

History

1909–1932

Henry's was established in 1909 by Harry Himelstein, a Russian laborer on the Trans-Siberian Railway - turned watchmaker - who immigrated to Canada in 1906 at the age of 16. Upon his arrival in Toronto, he shortened his name to become Harry Stein. As a watchmaker, Stein got started in the watch and jewellery business in Toronto and started Henry's & Company in 1909 at the age of 19. The store was given the name Henry, as Stein was not fond of his name, Harry. The first store was located on Yonge Street in what was then the heart of the business district of the growing city of Toronto.

In 1916, Stein moved the jewelry business to a new location at 558 Queen Street West, where it would remain until 1921.

In 1932, sensing a shift in the business culture of the city that was still known to many as Hogtown, Stein decided to move closer to what he considered the city core and relocated to 63 Queen Street West.

1940–1959

In the early 1940s, Gerald Stein, son of Harry, joined his father in the jewelry business. Henry & Company moved to 113 Queen Street West, the first time the Steins were owners of their own building.

From 1945 until 1958 the store was run by father and son, and sold both new and second-hand watches and jewellery.

1959–1971

In 1958, Gerald and Adele Stein bought out Harry and became the owners of Henry & Company, a business that was just entering its second half century.

In the late 1950s, the Japanese consumer electronics industry emerged and in 1959, the Steins added photographic equipment and supplies to their store. They started with four rolls of 8 mm movie film and sold out their minimal stock in the first day. By 1964 sales were split approximately 50% photo and 50% jewellery and second-hand goods.

In 1964, Gerald and Adele Stein moved Henry & Company to a new location at 135 Church Street, just north of Queen. Over several years, Gerald and Adele concentrated more and more on photographic goods and began to move away from second-hand goods and jewellery.

In 1971, Gerald decided to sell the business to a group of five limited companies.

1971–1982

With new ownership came an immediate change in the format of the store at 135 Church Street and Henry & Company became solely focused on photographic equipment and supplies. It was then that the store started to attract seasoned sales people.

Between 1971 and 1974, business was booming and the company purchased a 16,000 sq ft building on Church Street. The decision was made to change the corporate name from Henry & Company to the more modern-sounding Henry's, with a new orange logo to give the store a distinctive identity. Henry's has remained at 119 Church Street from 1974 until today, and this location remains the flagship of the chain.

In 1977, Henry's opened a wholesale division, called Targit, which imported and distributed photographic goods. The photo business was booming at this time due to the popularity and affordability of the single-lens reflex camera.

Henry's had six retail stores by the early 1980s, and had expanded into the photofinishing field by making an acquisition of a company called Photo King. Due to the deepening recession and skyrocketing interest rates of the 80s, Henry's went into receivership on November 15, 1982.

1982–2002

One of the partners in the defunct company, Andrew Stein, grandson of Harry, felt that there was still value in the company because its name and reputation were well known across Canada and throughout the industry. Andrew's offer to buy back the company was accepted on February 11, 1983. Henry's was again in the hands of the Stein family. Andrew and his wife, Gaye, founded Cranbrook Glen Enterprises Limited, which became the sole owner of Henry's.

From 1983 to 1992, Henry's remained a one-store operation. In 1985, the Steins repurchased the property at 119 Church Street. Several companies, such as Toronto Camera, Queen Street Camera, Classic Camera and others were also purchased by Henry's during this time. In 1992 Steeles Camera in the north end of the city was purchased by Henry's. In 1997, Henry's acquired Oshawa Camera and also opened a location in Mississauga that same year. In 1997 Henry's launched its website and in 1999 launched an eBay presence which closed in 2018.

2003–2023

In 2003, the company expanded once again into new markets, opening stores in Ottawa and London, and opened its first store outside the province of Ontario in Winnipeg in 2008.

In 2015, Gillian Stein, daughter of Andrew Stein, became CEO of Henrys.

In 2018–2019 Henry's opened four retail locations in British Columbia and acquired the Quebec retailer Lozeau,  establishing the company as a coast-to-coast national retailer. In May 2020, three of the British Columbia locations closed due to underperformance.

On May 1, 2020, Henry's owners Cranbrook Glen Enterprises announced that it would be seeking protection from creditors as it filed a Notice of Intention to Make a Proposal under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act. Henry's announced that it would be closing 7 stores as a result.

In July 2020, Henry's announced that their strategic restructuring to improve efficiencies across the business and ensure future profitability in a post-pandemic world had been successfully completed. The Stein family, who has owned Henry's for four generations, continue to maintain ownership as Henry's Enterprises Inc. The acquisition and change from Cranbrook Glen Enterprises Ltd. to Henry's Enterprises Inc. saw all executive management and the CEO remain in place and they continue to operate and manage the Henry's retail brand & associated businesses.

In June 2023, Henry's announced that they were acquired by Lynx Equity Limited, a Toronto-based equity firm.

Locations
Henry's operates a chain of 20 locations across Canada plus an e-commerce and commercial business.

References

External links

 About Henry's
 Strategic Partnership for Growth

Retail companies established in 1909
Consumer electronics retailers of Canada
Companies based in Toronto
Photographic retailers
Photography companies of Canada
1909 establishments in Ontario
Canadian companies established in 1909


Even Now is the second and final studio album of Colorado worship band, Foolish Things.

Track listing
"Shooting in the Dark" – 4:52 (Jorgensen)
"Who'd You Put in Charge" – 3:48 (Jorgensen)
"Even Now" – 4:00 (Jorgensen)
"Fly" – 3:46 (Labriola)
"Love Chained Me Here" – 4:30 (Jorgensen)
"Holding On to What is Easy" – 4:18 (Labriola)
"Fight" – 4:04 (Labriola)
"Love Atmosphere" – 4:34 (Labriola)
"Keep Us Together" – 4:23 (Jorgensen)
"Let Go" – 4:57 (Labriola)

Personnel
Isaac Jorgensen – Vocals, Guitar, Songwriting
James Rightmer – Guitar, Piano, Keyboards, Programming, Synthesizer
Mark Labriola II – Vocals, Guitar, Songwriting
Nate Phillips – Bass guitar
Shaul Hagen – Drums, Percussion
Radical Face – [As the Squirrel]

References

External links
Official Site

2007 albums
Foolish Things albums


The 2000 SEC men's basketball tournament took place on March 9–12, 2000 at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia.

The Arkansas Razorbacks won the tournament and received the SEC's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament by defeating the Auburn Tigers in the championship game on March 12, 2000.

Tournament notes
The 2000 SEC Tournament marked the Arkansas Razorbacks men’s basketball team’s first ever tournament title since they won their sixth and final Southwest Conference men's basketball tournament title in 1991, when the Razorbacks competed in the Southwest Conference (Arkansas joined the SEC in 1992).

Bracket

Television coverage
Jefferson Pilot Sports, in its 14th season as the regional syndicated rightsholder of SEC Basketball, broadcast the first three rounds of the tournament. CBS broadcast the championship game for the fifth year in a row.

References

SEC men's basketball tournament
1999–2000 Southeastern Conference men's basketball season
March 2000 sports events in the United States
2000 in sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
2000 in Atlanta
College sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Basketball in Georgia (U.S. state)


William Sargent Ladd (October 10, 1826 – January 6, 1893) was an American politician and businessman in Oregon. He twice served as Portland, Oregon's mayor in the 1850s. A native of Vermont, he was a prominent figure in the early development of Portland, and co-founded the first bank in the state in 1859. Ladd also built the first brick building in Portland and was a noted philanthropist. Part of his former estate, the Ladd Carriage House, is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Early life

William Ladd was born to Nathaniel Gould Ladd and Abigail Kelley Mead on October 10, 1826, in Holland, Vermont. Nathaniel was of English heritage and received his education at Dartmouth College, becoming a physician, while Abigail was from New Hampshire. When William was seven years old, the family moved to Sanborton Bridge, New Hampshire, where he was educated in the local public schools and an academy. During the summers, he worked, and at age 15 his father got him a job on a farm. William later worked on the family's  farm before at age 19 beginning to work as a teacher in area schools.

His father had earned his way through school, but was successful enough to pay for William to attend college. However, William decided to pay for his own way in life and did not attend college. He then began working for the Boston, Concord & Montreal Railroad at a freight house in Sanborton Bridge. Ladd received several promotions and was briefly in charge of the company's freight department before being returned to Sanborton Bridge. Disillusioned with the demotion, and spurred by reports from Samuel R. Thurston and a local shopkeeper who had returned with a large fortune, he decided to move west to work with Charles E. Tilton, a former classmate, who was involved in a mercantile business in San Francisco.

Ladd left from New York City on February 27, 1851, and sailed to San Francisco, traveling over the Isthmus of Panama. Upon arriving in San Francisco and finding the San Francisco market was overstocked, he attempted to get Tilton to partner with him in a venture to import goods to what was then the Oregon Territory. Tilton refused, due to the risk involved, so Ladd traveled north to Oregon on his own.

Oregon Territory

Ladd arrived in Portland, Oregon Territory on April 8, 1851 (before Oregon became a state in 1859), traveling on Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Columbia steamer. He came with a small load of wine and liquor on consignment from Tilton, which he sold off at a small store, making $2000 in the first four months. Immediately upon arriving, Ladd went into a bar owned by Colburn Barrell, who gave Ladd a free drink and a new pair of shoes, since his only shoes were in poor condition. Barrell recalled liking Ladd immediately and soon became one of Ladd's best customers.

The day after arriving in Portland, Ladd rented a small store at 42 Front Street and sent an order to Tilton for more liquor. At that time, Portland contained 6-8 saloons and retail liquor stores, with approximately 30 retail stores. One saloon had just received its first billiard table. Ladd only grossed $41.40 in the last two weeks of April and was unable to pay the $6 property tax, instead exchanging several nights and mornings to remove two stumps from the street in lieu of payment. Early May proved better for Ladd, selling a large amount of gin to Barrell, adding the local Skidmore's California House hotel and Ainsworth's Lot Whitcomb steamer as customers. Ladd began to branch out, adding eggs, chickens, and other local goods to his liquor store. He then earned $250 by selling goods from W. D. Gookin on consignment, adding shaving soap, tobacco, paper, farm tools, blasting powder to his store. In August 1851, Ladd's gross sales were $1000. In association with Gookin he continued in the mercantile business for several years.

W. S. Ladd & Company

In 1852 Ladd entered a silent partnership with Tilton. and Ladd opened W. S. Ladd & Company in Portland, and was soon joined by his brother John Wesley Ladd. William S. Ladd handled the wholesale trade, and 'Sim', Simeon Reed was "the best dressed bartender in early day Portland."

Ladd erected the first brick building in the city in 1853, at 163 Front Street.

In 1855, Ladd bought out Tilton, with Tilton returning east. Ladd then made his brother a partner in his firm. In 1858, Tilton returned and shortly after re-joined Ladd as a silent partner.

Oregon becomes a state and Ladd branches out

Oregon Territory became Oregon state February 14, 1859.

Tilton would retire and leave the W.S. Ladd & Company partnership in 1880. The company later become Ladd, Reed & Co. when Simeon Gannett Reed joined the business. Reed's wife Amanda had accompanied the future Mrs. Ladd out West and the future Reed couple were to meet through Ladd.

The Ladd and Tilton Bank

W.S. Ladd with Tilton founded the Ladd and Tilton Bank, the first bank in Oregon, in April 1859. Tilton left the running of it to Ladd. Under him it grew into a substantial enterprise, although Oregon did not have banking laws and regulations until 1907 and W. S. Ladd ran it without a board but invested its money in many successful enterprises during his lifetime.

In 1867, Ladd along with Asahel Bush founded the Ladd and Bush Bank in Salem, Oregon. Ten years later Bush would buy out Ladd and become the sole proprietor of the financial institution. MacColl states that Ladd was equally generous and miserly, a conservative investor, and an adventurous and speculative trader. Specifically, "he created his vast real estate holdings out of forfeited mortgages and defaulted loans."

Other businesses

William Ladd and Simeon Reed would also partner in a variety of ventures, including a hobby farm where Reedville, Oregon now stands.

Over the years Ladd would be a major player in the early economic development of Portland. Investments or promotions included:
The Oregon Steam Navigation Company formed in 1862 with Ladd as the second biggest investor, and Reed investing as well.
The Oregon Telegraph Company in 1862,
The Oregon Iron Company in 1864,
The Oregon Central Railroad Company in 1866,
The Idaho Telegraph Company in 1868.
The Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Company in 1874,
The Portland Flouring Mills Company in 1883,
The Portland Hotel in 1887.
The Portland Cordage Company in 1888.

Ladd was also involved with agriculture. He owned farm land in Multnomah County and neighboring Washington and Clark counties. He imported cattle, thoroughbred horses, hogs, and sheep for his Broad Mead farm and his other farms in order to improve the bloodlines and breeds in Oregon.

In 1891, Ladd platted what became Ladd's Addition in what is now Southeast Portland. The Addition has a criss-crossed street layout, and had parks and utilities, and was annexed into Portland that year along with the rest of East Portland.

Politics

In 1853 and again in 1856, Ladd served on the city council in Portland. He served as fifth mayor of the city, serving from March 15, 1854, to April 1, 1855.
He served again as the eighth mayor from 1857-1858 (at the time by convention the mayors held office for one year terms). In 1886, he was a member of the city's water commission. Originally a Democrat, he became a Republican in 1864 when he supported Abraham Lincoln's re-election.

Educational institutions and philanthropy

Education was one of Ladd's lifelong interests. Some of the educational and charitable initiatives he was involved in reflect this.

In 1854, when he was mayor, he and two of the other Portland merchants, who with him were to make important contributions to education in Oregon, Josiah Failing, the immediate past mayor and Henry W. Corbett were responsible for the establishment of a tax funded Portland public school system. Three years after the trio had arrived in Portland, they together paid for a notice in the fledgling city's new newspaper The Oregonian that called for a public meeting on December 7, 1854, to seek agreement from the taxpayers for the founding of a public school. The first public school building Central School was opened on May 17, 1858. By that summer 280 pupils had been enrolled. It was located on the block where the Portland Hotel was later built and now the site of Pioneer Courthouse Square.
He served on the Portland Public Schools board from 1854-1856, 1865-1868 and 1875-1876.
Ladd was one of the first people to contribute funds toward the creation of the Portland Library fund (now the Multnomah County Library) and for 22 years gave it space at an annual rent of one dollar on the second floor in the Ladd and Tilton Bank, above the banking floor, until a purpose-built building was opened for it built by public subscription and generous benefactors such as he. The new Portland Library Building with the Art Gallery on the second floor was opened just after his death under the Presidency of Henry Failing on June 7, 1893.
Ladd served as the president of the board of regents at the state's agricultural college in Corvallis, now known as Oregon State University.
He was also a trustee and one of the largest donors to Albany Collegiate Institute, the forerunner of Lewis & Clark College. His philanthropy saved the fledgling college from closing in its early years.
He endowed a chair at the state's medical school in Portland (later Oregon Health & Science University).
He endowed a scholarship at Willamette University in Salem.
He endowed a chair at the Presbyterian's seminary in San Francisco in 1886.
Ladd also helped to establish River View Cemetery in Portland.

Family

In 1854 William arranged for his bride-to-be, Caroline Ames Elliott (March 18, 1827 – October 23, 1909), with whom he had fallen in love back in New Hampshire. to travel to San Francisco. She arrived there where Ladd met her, and they were married there on October 17, 1854. The couple arrived in Portland on November 6, 1854.

William and Caroline had five children surviving into adulthood:
William Mead Ladd (1855–1931)
Charles Elliott Ladd (1857–1920)
Helen Kendall Ladd (1859–1936). Married Henry Jagger Corbett (1857–1895).
Caroline Ames Ladd (1861–1946). Married Frederic Bayley Pratt (1865–1945).
John Wesley Ladd (1870–1932)
(Myra Tilton Ladd (1865–1865) died as infant. Another child unnamed had died at birth in 1860).

Ladd enthusiastically supported his wife Caroline's educational, charitable, and religious works and credited his success in life to her cooperation and sympathy. Among her many charitable contributions she donated money to build the first purpose built Portland Art Museum on land left for that purpose with a bequest from her husband's business associate Henry W. Corbett, her daughter Helen's father-in-law.

Residence

Ladd built his house and landscaped the grounds occupying the Portland city block bounded by what is now Jefferson, Broadway, Columbia and 6th Avenue. It was built in 1859, designed by E.M. Burton, the original being a two-story Italianate flat-roofed villa-style with a cupola. Ladd had ordered plans for the house after his wife, Caroline Elliott Ladd, had admired one of similar design in Concord on a trip east in 1858. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd and their growing family had moved in by Christmas 1860 after it had been fitted out with panelling and detailing shipped from the east.

The house was later enlarged with an extended wing and another floor added with mansard roofs in the Second Empire style with these later additions  made by architect William P. Lewis. The back of the house faced what is today SW Broadway and its large two-story circular peaked greenhouse was located at the corner of Broadway and Jefferson.

The Ladd house interior was described in The Oregonian:

As the house now stands it has thirty rooms. The staircase is wide, the rooms spacious: windows reach floor to ceiling and doors are ample. Decorative woods, richly carved and inlaid, line wainscotting and mantels everywhere. Rosewood, maple and mahogany predominate. These art panels came from the east, brought in ships hold around the Horn.

The rooms were elegantly proportioned and in the music room, the woodwork was inlaid with "olive and rosewoods in an elaborate manner."

Ladd built the Ladd Carriage House in 1883 across the street on the corner of Columbia and Broadway for his horses and carriages and some staff quarters. The building still stands (now occupied by The Raven and Rose restaurant, next door to Ladd Tower). It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Ladd house was last occupied by William S. Ladd's daughter Helen Ladd Corbett, who was the widow of Henry Jagger Corbett, the eldest son of banker, merchant and US Senator Henry W. Corbett who he had predeceased. She moved to her parents' house in 1910 after her mother's death so her eldest son Henry Ladd Corbett could move into her previous home (the Henry Jagger Corbett family residence) on the Park Blocks in Portland. She lived as a widow in the former W. S. Ladd home until she sold it in 1926 to move to the Riverwood District which earlier had been known as Rivera.

She sold the Ladd house and the downtown block it occupied for an intended hotel, which was never built, as the Depression began.

The Ladd house burned down while it was being dismantled after most of the fine furnishings and interior architectural details had been removed  for use in Helen Ladd Corbett's new house.

The Oregonian Building was later built on the site. The Oregonian Building was subsequently bought by Amazon's AWS Elemental, formerly Elemental Technologies, whose headquarters now occupies the building.

Infirmity and death

In the 1880s Ladd was suffering from a growing paralysis of his legs and had to steer a Bath chair pushed by an attendant for mobility, although once he was seated behind his desk visitors would not necessarily have known, and he continued his business and philanthropic activities with the aid of his eldest son, William M. Ladd.

William S. Ladd died in Portland on January 6, 1893, at the age of 66. He was buried at River View Cemetery.

His estate was variously believed to have been valued from $5 million to as high as $10 million, including  in Tacoma and Portland. The estate value was believed to be underestimated by one source due to the Panic of 1893.

Ladd Acres Elementary in Reedville, Oregon (part of the Hillsboro School District) was built on the former land of Ladd and Reed's farm in Washington County, with the school named in Ladd's honor.

Reed College was built on forty acres of William S. Ladd's land. The site for the college was donated by his son William M. Ladd.

The SS William S. Ladd Liberty ship (#2084) honouring his memory was launched on September 13, 1943 and was sunk by Kamikaze attack on December 10, 1944, 11 miles south of Dulag, Leyte, Pacific Islands.

See also
SS Williams S. Ladd

Footnotes

References

External links

Making a Market Town: Portland and Other Western Cities
Access Genealogy: Ladd, William Sargent
Ladd Carriage House

Mayors of Portland, Oregon
Portland City Council members (Oregon)
American bankers
Oregon State University people
1826 births
1893 deaths
Burials at River View Cemetery (Portland, Oregon)
People from Orleans County, Vermont
People from Tilton, New Hampshire
American steel industry businesspeople
Oregon Republicans
Oregon Democrats
Philanthropists from Oregon
19th-century American politicians
Businesspeople from Portland, Oregon
19th-century American philanthropists
19th-century American businesspeople


Apollonie Sabatier (born Aglaé Joséphine Savatier; 8 April 1822 – 3 January 1890) was a French entertainer, artist's model and courtesan, who became a salon hostess and bohemian muse to many of the French artists of 1850s Paris.

Biography
Aglaé Joséphine Savatier was born in Mézières. Her mother was Marguerite Martin who worked as a laundress for Count Louis Harmand d'Abancourt, Aglaé's biological father. The count arranged after Aglaé's birth that army sergeant André Savatier, who was stationed near the village, become her stepfather. Martin and Savatier were married in Paris on October 27, 1825.

The family moved to Paris, where Aglaé started singing at the Opéra Garnier after school. She changed her name to Apollonie and became a painter's model and posed for the statue Femme piquée par un serpent (1847) by Auguste Clésinger which is currently on display at the Musée d'Orsay. This image caused a scandal at the Salon of 1847 and made sculptor and model famous. The piece was commissioned by Belgian tycoon Alfred Mosselman, who was Sabatier's lover. The brass snake was hastily added prior to exhibition.

Salon
Sabatier hosted a salon in Paris on Rue Frochot, near the Place Pigalle, where she met nearly all of the French artists of her time, such as Gérard de Nerval, Nina de Villard, Arsène Houssaye, Edmond Richard, Gustave Flaubert, Louis Bouilhet, Maxime du Camp, Gustave Ricard, Judith Gautier, daughter of Théophile; Ernest Feydeau, father of Georges Feydeau, Hector Berlioz, Paul de Saint-Victor, Alfred de Musset, Henry Monnier, Victor Hugo, Ernest Meissonnier, Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve, Charles Jalabert, Ernesta Grisi, Gustave Doré, the musician Ernest Reyer, James Pradier, Auguste Préault, Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly, Auguste Clésinger and Édouard Manet.

Gustave Flaubert, Théophile Gautier and some others have written articles about her and she was one of four women (Caroline, Jeanne Duval, herself and Marie Daubrun) who inspired Charles Baudelaire's famous work Les Fleurs du Mal. Sabatier and Baudelaire were lovers from 1857 to 1862. Edmond de Goncourt was the first to nickname Sabatier La Présidente. A term used by Gautier in his Lettre à la Présidente, which was published in print in 1890.

One of her contemporaries described Sabatier as: "quite tall and well-proportioned and had very narrow joints and beautiful hands. Her hair was soft as silk, chestnut, and seemed to flatter itself in full waves with a golden sparkle around her head. Her skin was smooth and smooth, her features were regular, she had a small mouth, ready to laugh, and something scanty and witty, but above all she distinguished herself by a haze of triumph that seemed to envelop her like a halo of happiness. She dressed with a lot of taste and fantasy. She did not follow fashion closely, but created her own style. Great artists who frequented her Sunday meetings gave her advice and drew models for her".

In Gustave Courbet's 1855 painting L'Atelier du peintre she is said to be shown together with her longtime lover, Alfred Mosselman. After his death she was the longtime mistress to art collector and donor to the Wallace fountains, Sir Richard Wallace, 1st Baronet.

She also entered works for the Paris Salon, and was among the artists rejected from the 1863 exhibition who chose to show their works in the Salon des Refusés (Miniatures, Nos. 503-505).

Sabatier died from influenza at Neuilly-sur-Seine on 3 January 1890.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

External links

 Woman Bitten by a Snake by Auguste Clésinger
An enumeration of the guests of her salon by André Bouchard

French artists' models
Courtesans from Paris
1822 births
1890 deaths
French salon-holders
19th-century French painters
Muses


Mjøndalen Station () is located at the village of Mjøndalen in Nedre Eiker, Norway on the Sørlandet Line. Traditionally, this section of railway was regarded as part of the Randsfjorden Line. The station is served by local trains between Kongsberg via Oslo to Eidsvoll operated by Vy. The station was opened in 1866.

References

Railway stations in Buskerud
Railway stations on the Randsfjorden Line
Railway stations on the Sørlandet Line
Railway stations opened in 1866
1866 establishments in Norway
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1860s


Discosis is the second album by Canadian group Bran Van 3000, released in 2001. The album features several collaborators, including Curtis Mayfield, Youssou N'Dour, Jean Leloup and reggae artist Eek-a-Mouse. The album cover was derived from an artwork by Boris Vallejo. The album debuted at #5 on the Canadian Albums Chart, selling 9,236 copies during its first week. The album featured the single "Astounded", which was a hit in Canada. Discosis was among the top 150 best-selling albums of 2001 in Canada.

Track listings
 "Astounded" (feat. Curtis Mayfield) – 5:57
 "Loop Me" – 3:10
 "Montréal" (feat. Youssou N'Dour) – 4:11
 "BV3" – 0:57
 "Discosis" (feat. Big Daddy Kane, Dimitri From Paris) – 3:24
 "Go Shoppin'" (feat. Eek-A-Mouse) – 2:43
 "More Shopping" (feat. Momus) – 3:02
 "The Answer" (feat. Dizzy D, Summer Rose)- 4:04
 "Jean Leloup's Dirty Talk" (feat. Jean Leloup) – 1:09
 "Loaded" (feat. Big Daddy Kane) – 3:25
 "Speed" – 5:24
 "Predictable" – 4:44
 "Senegal" (feat. Youssou N'Dour) – 2:25
 "Dare I Say" (feat. Jean Leloup) – 3:59
 "Stepchild" (feat. Badar Ali Khan)- 4:33
 "Love Cliché" – 4:00
 "Rock Star" – 3:28
 "Astounded" (Demon Mix) – 8:23

Year-end charts

References

2001 albums
Bran Van 3000 albums
Virgin Records albums
Grand Royal albums


The following is a list of video games that feature cooperative gameplay, either as a primary or secondary gameplay mode.

List

See also
 List of cooperative Xbox 360 games

References

Video game gameplay
Video game lists by technology or feature


The Leerdam railway station is located in the western Netherlands, on the MerwedeLingelijn line between Dordrecht and Geldermalsen. The railway station was opened on 1 December 1883. Train services are operated by Qbuzz.

History
A new station building was opened in 1987, next to the former building. It was designed by Cees Douma. The former building was maintained and is currently being turned into a restaurant.

Arriva operated the service until 8 December 2018, after which the service was taken over by Qbuzz.

Train services

Bus services

External links
Qbuzz website
Dutch Public Transport journey planner

Railway stations in Utrecht (province)
Railway stations opened in 1883
Railway stations on the Merwede-Lingelijn
Vijfheerenlanden
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 1880s

de:Leerdam#Bahnhof Leerdam


"Stay" is the fifth single from Christian singer-songwriter Jeremy Camp's first major label full-length album Stay, released on June 24, 2003.

Awards

On 2005, the song won a Dove Award for Rock Recorded Song of the Year at the 36th GMA Dove Awards.

References

External links
 "Music Video and Lyrics"
 "Live Unplugged"

Jeremy Camp songs
2003 singles
2002 songs
Songs written by Jeremy Camp


Gulskogen Station () is located in the village of Gulskogen in Drammen, Norway on the Sørlandet Line, on a section previously regarded as the Randsfjorden Line. The station is served by local trains between Kongsberg via Oslo to Eidsvoll operated by Vy.

History
The station was opened in 1868, two years after Randsfjorden Line was completed.

Railway stations in Buskerud
Railway stations on the Randsfjorden Line
Railway stations on the Sørlandet Line
Railway stations opened in 1868
1868 establishments in Norway
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1860s


Janusz Turowski (born 7 February 1961 in Bydgoszcz) is a Polish football coach and former player. In the Polish League, he played a total of 128 matches and scored 28 goals.

Honours
Eintracht Frankfurt
DFB-Pokal: 1987–88

References

1961 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Zawisza Bydgoszcz players
Pogoń Szczecin players
Legia Warsaw players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig players
Bundesliga players
Polish football managers
Footballers from Bydgoszcz
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Men's association football forwards
Polish expatriate sportspeople in West Germany


is a Japanese business magnate. Satomi is known as the founder of Sammy Corporation, which merged with the Japan-based video game and arcade game producer Sega to form the holding company Sega Sammy Holdings.

History

Hajime Satomi withdrew from Aoyama Gakuin University November 1975 and founded Sammy Corporation. Sammy experienced significant growth when it began manufacturing machines for the pachislot and pachinko industry (one of Japan's most popular forms of gambling) and was successfully listed on the First Section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange in March 2001. Sammy Corporation is now the leading manufacturer of pachislot and pachinko machines.

With 22% shares bought in 2003, Sammy then bought a controlling share 1.1 billion dollars in Sega in 2004. Hajime Satomi heads the newly combined $4.5 billion (sales) group, now called Sega Sammy Holdings Inc. with its main businesses being those of Sammy Corporation and Sega Corporation.

Career highlights

At the Asia Business Leaders Award in 2005, The Sega Corporation named Satomi as the new chairman in a realignment of management, after the Sammy Corporation became Sega's biggest shareholder. Satomi, Sammy's president, succeeded Hisao Oguchi, who has now become vice chairman and chief creative officer of the new board. The announcement came two months after Sammy, bought 22.4 percent of Sega for 45.33 billion yen ($427 million), becoming the largest shareholder in the company.

Notes

References

External links
  — 2004-02-17
 https://www.forbes.com/lists/2006/10/0LNE.html
 http://spong.com/article/6201?cb=419
 http://globalbusinessleaders.org/WebPage/LeaderBio.aspx?leaderCd=l002&levelcd=c02r022
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070912191028/http://www.cnbcasia.com/abla2005/finalist6.shtm
 http://www.sega-16.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1901
 http://www.segasammy.co.jp/english/pr/corp/tpm.html

Articles
 Satomi appointed as Chairman of Sega

Interviews
Interview by Spiegel Online - 2006-10-12

1942 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Tokyo
Japanese chief executives
Japanese billionaires
Sega people
Japanese company founders
Japanese chairpersons of corporations
Japanese corporate directors
Japanese racehorse owners and breeders
20th-century Japanese businesspeople
21st-century Japanese businesspeople


Charles Brown (born February 28, 1939) is a former amateur boxer from the United States who won the bronze medal in the Featherweight (−57 kg) division at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. At the Pan American Games he won a silver medal in 1959 and a bronze medal in 1963.

Brown boxed out of the United States Marine Corps, and did not box as a professional.

1964 Olympic results
Below are the results of Charles Brown, an American featherweight boxer who competed at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics:

Defeated Randall Hope (Australia) by decision, 5–0
Defeated Soeun Khiru (Cambodia) by decision, 4–1
Defeated José Antonio Duran (Mexico) by decision, 4–1
Lost to Anthony Villanueva (Philippines) by decision, 1–4 (was awarded a bronze medal)

References

1939 births
Living people
Boxers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Boxers from Cincinnati
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in boxing
African-American boxers
American male boxers
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1959 Pan American Games
Boxers at the 1963 Pan American Games
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in boxing
Featherweight boxers
Medalists at the 1959 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople


A skillet is a frying pan, generally large and heavy.

Skillet may also refer to:
 Skillet (band), an American Christian rock band

See also
 Frying pan (disambiguation)


Warren David Goldfarb (born 1949) is Walter Beverly Pearson Professor of Modern Mathematics and Mathematical Logic at Harvard University. He specializes in the history of analytic philosophy and in logic, most notably the classical decision problem.

Education and career

He received his A.B. and philosophy Ph.D. from Harvard University under the supervision of Burton Dreben, and has been a member of the Harvard faculty since 1975.  He received tenure in 1982, the only philosopher to be promoted to tenure at Harvard between 1962 and 1999.

Prof. Goldfarb is also one of the founders of the Harvard Gay & Lesbian Caucus and was one of the first openly gay Harvard faculty members.

Philosophical work

Goldfarb was an editor of volumes III–V of Kurt Gödel's Collected Works.  He has also published articles on important analytic philosophers, including Frege, Russell, Wittgenstein's early and later work, Carnap and Quine.

Selected publications

Books

The Decision Problem: Solvable Classes of Quantificational Formulas, Addison-Wesley, 1979.  (with Burton Dreben).
Deductive Logic, Hackett, 2003.

Articles

"Logic in the Twenties: the Nature of the Quantifier," The Journal of Symbolic Logic (1979)
"I want you to bring me a slab: Remarks on the opening sections of the Philosophical Investigations," Synthese (1983)
"Kripke on Wittgenstein on Rules," The Journal of Philosophy (1985)
"Poincare Against the Logicists," in History and Philosophy of Modern Mathematics (University of Minnesota Press, 1987)
"Wittgenstein on Understanding," Midwest Studies in Philosophy (1992)
"Frege's Conception of Logic," in Future Pasts:  The Analytic Tradition in the 20th Century, Juliet Floyd and Sanford Shieh, editors (Oxford University Press, 2001)
“Rule-Following Revisited," in Wittgenstein and the Philosophy of Mind, Jonathan Ellis and Daniel Guevara, editors (Oxford University Press, 2012).

References

External links
 Goldfarb's web page at Harvard University
 Works by Warren Goldfarb at PhilPapers

Living people
American logicians
Mathematical logicians
American historians of mathematics
Harvard College alumni
Harvard University faculty
Harvard University Department of Philosophy faculty
American gay men
1949 births
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people


Jarosław Biernat (6 September 1960 – 20 April 2019) was a Polish football midfielder. He died on 20 April 2019, aged 58.

References

External links
 Jarosław Biernat at worldfootball.net
 Jarosław Biernat at eintracht-archiv.de

1960 births
2019 deaths
Polish men's footballers
Pogoń Szczecin players
Legia Warsaw players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Footballers from Szczecin
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Men's association football midfielders
Poland men's under-21 international footballers


The Room is a 2003 American romantic drama film.

The Room may also refer to:

Film and television
 The Room (2019 film), a French horror film
 "The Room", an episode of Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future
 "The Room", an episode of Life with Derek
 "The Room", an episode of Six Feet Under

Gaming
 The Room (video game), a 2012 puzzle game
 The Room Two, a 2013 sequel
 The Room Three, a 2015 second sequel
 The Room: Old Sins, the 2018 fourth game in the series
 The Room VR: A Dark Matter, the 2020 virtual reality spinoff sequel
 The Room Tribute or The Room: The Game, a 2010 adventure game based on the 2003 film
 Silent Hill 4: The Room (2004)

Literature
 The Room (novel), a 1971 novel by Hubert Selby Jr.
 The Room (play), a 1957 play by Harold Pinter

Music
 The Room (band), a 1980s new wave band from Liverpool
 The Room (album), a 2000 album by Harold Budd
 The Room (EP), a 2005 EP by Zoé
 "The Room" (song), a 2010 song by the Twilight Sad
 "The Room (Brainwash)", a 1981 song by Rick Wakeman from 1984

Other uses
 The Room (store), a section in some Hudson's Bay department stores

See also

 Room (disambiguation)
 The Rooms, a cultural facility in St. John's, Canada
 Basements, a TV film by Robert Altman featuring Pinter's play
 The Lost Room, a 2006 science fiction mini-series


Harold M. Brathwaite Secondary School is a public high school located in Brampton, Ontario, Canada.

History
The school is named after Harold M. Brathwaite (d.2020), a former Director of Education of the Peel District School Board, who retired in 2003, which is also when the school opened. The school strives to assist its students in developing their competencies academically, technically and professionally. The school promotes unity in a diverse society. Harold M. Brathwaite proves a multitude of opportunities for students to grow and reach their goals. It has had a number of successful alumni. The school will continue to support its motto of "Dream, Believe, Succeed", as it is a driving factor for many students. The school is commonly referred to by its abbreviated name, HB. The sports teams are known as the Brathwaite Blizzard.

Highlights
Site of OISE/University of Toronto student teacher education programme
SHSM - Specialist High Skills Major Program in both Business and Law
IB Diploma Program

Notable alumni
Anthony Bennett - basketball player

See also
List of high schools in Ontario

References

External links

  Peel District School Board

Peel District School Board
High schools in Brampton
Educational institutions established in 2003
2003 establishments in Ontario
International Baccalaureate schools in Ontario


Alamitos Beach is a coastal neighborhood in the southern portion of the city of Long Beach, California.  Although it was in unincorporated Los Angeles County when annexed by the City of Long Beach, it had been planned as its own community with a townsite.

Location
Alamitos Beach is bounded by Junipero Avenue on the east, Shoreline Drive and Alamitos Boulevard on the west, 4th Street on the north, and Ocean Boulevard on the south. Surrounding neighborhoods include the East Village Arts District to the west, North Alamitos Beach (NABA) and Hellman to the north and Bluff Park to the east, with a wide sandy beach along the Pacific Ocean to the south.

Climate
Due to its coastal location next to the Pacific Ocean, temperatures in Alamitos Beach are moderate throughout the year.  Heat and humidity rarely coincide, making heat waves more tolerable than they would be otherwise.  Temperature highs typically range from the low s in the summertime, s during the spring and fall, and s in the winter.

As in most locations in Southern California, rainfall occurs largely during the winter months. Storms can bring heavy rainfall, but Alamitos Beach receives less precipitation than locations adjacent to the San Gabriel or San Bernardino mountains further inland, whose rainfall is enhanced by orographic lift.

Characteristics

The coastal neighborhood is mainly dense residential, with large condominium buildings along the beach and smaller condominiums, apartment buildings, and single family residences as one moves inland.  A public beach is within short walking distance of all residences with some buildings having direct access.  The beach includes the Long Beach bicycle path that starts at Shoreline Village and ends in the Belmont Shore neighborhood of Long Beach.  Beginning in 2009 bike lanes were added to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd St. as part of the Long Beach's citywide effort to become more bicycle friendly.  Perhaps not so coincidentally more bicycle shops have since opened around the area.

The neighborhood was laid out in the 1920s, and many of its buildings date back to that era. As a result, the experience of living here is to feel the human scale of its often-quaint two-story-building setting, and with many conveniences only a short walk away. The urban yet human-scale neighborhood makes this section of Long Beach unique among beach communities in Los Angeles and neighboring Orange Counties.

The historic Ebell Club is located in the district.

Nightlife
Alamitos Beach is known for its vibrant nightlife and for its significant LGBT community. The Broadway Corridor business district in Alamitos Beach is home to many well-established bars, restaurants, and other businesses that are mostly gay-owned and operated or cater especially to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender community. The coffee houses and restaurants, which typically remain open until at least midnight, are "gay-friendly" but also serve a large straight clientele.  The 4th Street Corridor, along the constituting northern border of Alamitos Beach, is where bars are located.  The shops and restaurants along Shoreline Village and the Pike are also within walking distance.

Events
Ocean Blvd is the home of many city events, including the Toyota Grand Prix, Long Beach Marathon, the Long Beach Pride Parade, and the Amgen Tour of California Bike Race to name a few.

Architecture

In popular culture
Alamitos Beach is seen in many movies and television shows including: Blow, The O.C.,

Lethal Weapon

and Dexter.

Politics
Alamitos Beach is part of Long Beach's 2nd Council district, and is represented by Councilwoman Jeannine Pearce.

Gallery

See also
Broadway Corridor, Long Beach, California
Rancho Los Alamitos
Neighborhoods of Long Beach, California
Long Beach Jane Doe

References

External links

Map of Alamitos Beach
Alamitos Beach Neighborhood Association

Neighborhoods in Long Beach, California


The Nisga'a Final Agreement, also known as the Nisga'a Treaty, is a treaty that was settled between the Nisg̱a'a, the government of British Columbia, and the Government of Canada that was signed on 27 May 1998 and came into effect on May 11, 2000. As part of the settlement in the Nass River valley nearly  of land was officially recognized as Nisg̱a'a, and a  (approx. 240,000 acre-feet) water reservation was also created.  Bear Glacier Provincial Park was also created as a result of this agreement.  Thirty-one Nisga'a placenames in the territory became official names.  The land-claim settlement was the first formal modern day comprehensive treaty in the province— the first signed by a First Nation in British Columbia since the Douglas Treaties in 1854 (pertaining to areas on Vancouver Island) and Treaty 8 in 1899 (pertaining to northeastern British Columbia). The agreement gives the Nisga'a control over their land, including the forestry and fishing resources contained in it.

The agreement was signed on 27 May 1998 by Joseph Gosnell, Nelson Leeson and Edmond Wright of the Nisg̱a'a Nation and by Premier Glen Clark for the Province of British Columbia. Then Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development Jane Stewart signed the agreement for the Canadian federal government on 4 May 1999.

Context
In 1887, the Nisga'a met with the then-Premier of British Columbia to challenge the way in which the Chief Commissioner of Land and Works for the Colony of British Columbia was distributing much of Nisga'a traditional land in the Nass River valley to western settlers, in spite of the Royal Proclamation of 1763, which recognized Aboriginal title in British North America and acknowledged the existence and continuity of Aboriginal self-government. By 1890, the Nisga'a Land Committee had been established. In 1913 the Nisga'a sent a Petition to the British Privy Council in London requesting that their land claims be addressed by the King. In response, the Canadian federal government passed a law making it illegal for First Nations to "retain counsel to pursue land claims". In 1973, Frank Arthur Calder and the Nisga'a Nation Tribal Council won the landmark case, Calder v British Columbia (AG) in which the  Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) ruled for first time, that aboriginal title to land existed prior to the colonization of North America. Thomas Berger successfully argued that the Nisga'a title to their traditional lands had never been extinguished. Calder was the first of a number of land claims negotiated in favour of the rights of aboriginal peoples.

The 1999 Nisga'a Treaty acknowledged that "the Nisga'a people have lived in the Nass River Valley since time immemorial".

Role of hereditary chiefs
The Final Agreement recognized that the hereditary chiefs Simgigat (hereditary chiefs) and Sigidimhaanak (matriarchs), Adaawak (oral histories) continued to play an important role in accordance with the Ayuuk (Nisga'a traditional laws and practices).

Legal challenges
The constitutional legality of the Nisga'a Final Agreement was challenged by some Nisga'a under Laxsgiik chief James Robinson (Sga'nisim Sim'oogit) and Mercy Thomas, particularly the self-government and law-making powers of Nisga’a government.  On October 19, 2011 the Supreme Court of British Columbia handed down its decision upholding the constitutional validity of the Nisga’a Final Agreement.

References

External links

Nisga'a
Treaties of Canada
Treaties of Indigenous peoples in Canada
First Nations history in British Columbia
Treaties concluded in 1999


William Manning may refer to:
William Manning (author) (1747–1814), New England farmer, foot soldier and author of The Key of Libberty
William Manning (Unitarian) (c. 1630–1711), English ejected minister and Unitarian writer
William Manning (British politician) (1763–1835), British merchant and politician
William Montagu Manning (1811–1895), Australian politician
William Patrick Manning (1845–1915), Australian politician
Sir William Manning (colonial administrator) (1863–1932), British soldier and colonial administrator
William T. Manning (1866–1949), American Episcopal bishop
William Manning (bishop) (fl. 1945–1984), Anglican bishop in Africa
William Oke Manning (1879–1958), British aerospace engineer
William Manning (Australian politician) (1903–1986), member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia
Bill Manning, American sports executive, currently the President of Toronto FC and the Toronto Argonauts


Sartrouville is a railway station serving Sartrouville, a northwestern suburb of Paris, France. It is on the Paris–Le Havre railway.

See also
 List of stations of the Paris RER

External links

Réseau Express Régional stations
Railway stations in Yvelines
Sartrouville


AIE may refer to:
 Academy of Interactive Entertainment, an Australian video games and 3D animation school
 International Energy Agency (French: Agence internationale de l'énergie), a Paris-based autonomous intergovernmental organization
Alianţa pentru Integrare Europeană, the Alliance for European Integration (Romanian abbreviation AIE)
 Air Inuit (ICAO code), an airline based in Dorval, Quebec, Canada
 Aggregation-induced emission, a luminescent phenomenon discovered by Ben Zhong Tang et al. in 2001


Spore was a noise rock band from Boston, Massachusetts formed in the wake of the early 1990s grunge movement. Spore were signed in 1993 on the Taang! Records label, the same label which initially signed The Lemonheads, the Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Mission of Burma, with whom the band released a 7 inch EP.

Lead singer Mona Elliot's voice has been described as channelling "anger and determination with a style heavily influenced by early Throwing Muses-era Kristin Hersh." The Spore song Fun, from the group's third album was included in the Natural Born Killers film, though it was not released on the official film soundtrack CD. The band was also known for sporting an image of André the Giant on their disc covers, with the image being similar to Shepard Fairey's well known pop art interpretation, Andre the Giant Has a Posse.

Elliot went on to form another well-regarded Boston-based band, Victory at Sea, in 1996. Ayal Naor started up the avant-garde band 27 with members of the Boston band Dirt Merchants, while also contributing on fellow Boston band Isis' critically acclaimed album Oceanic as well as touring with the band.

Band members
 Mona Elliott (vocals, guitar, bass)
 Ayal Naor (vocals, bass, guitar)
 Marc Orleans (guitars, vocals)
 Christian Negrette (drums, vocals)

Discography

LPs
 Spore (1993 - Taang! Records — Recorded in June and September 1992 and March 1993 - Number One / Lee / Fun / Feedback / She Makes Me Feel Violent / Splinter / Bleeding Gums / Fear God)
 Giant (1994 - Taang! Records — Recorded at Fort Apache, Cambridge, Massachusetts in September, 1993 - Paradise / Power Behind / Red To Green / Sick / Crazy Summer / Untitled / Age / Gunfire / Samantha / Black Nail / Flesh Eater)

Singles
 Number One/Splinter (1992 - Cinder Block Records)
 Fear God/I Want You (She's So Heavy) (1993 - Taang! Records)
 Fear God (1993 - Taang! Records)
 Fear God / She's So Heavy / Sick / Bleeding Gums
 Forcefeed / Power Behind (1993 split 7'' with Slughog)
 Active In The Yard  (1993 - split 7'' with Mission Of Burma)
 Phuko & Flan Is Ta (1994 - split EP with Queer - Chunk Records)

See also
 Noise Rock
 27 (band)
 Victory at Sea (band)

External links
Spore... retrospective blog February 9, 2007
TAANG! Records website
[ Allmusic entry]
The Almost Complete List of Natural Born Killers music
Video of Song Bleeding Gums
Mona Elliott write up
Portland Mercury Music review October 11, 2001
Isis - 10 Year Anniversary Show Review

References

Musical groups from Boston
American noise rock music groups