James Bruce (1691–1749) was the Chief Justice of Barbados and the son of Alexander Bruce of Gartlet. Through the paternal line James Bruce was a direct descendant of Thomas Bruce 1st Baron of Clackmannan.

Background and ancestry
Sir James Bruce was born in 1691 in Clackmannan to Alexander and Margaret Bruce Earl of Gartlet. Sir James's grandfather, Robert Bruce, was the esquire of Kennet. James Bruce was also an collateral relative of Robert the Bruce through his paternal great grandfather, Archibald Bruce Lord Balfour of Burleigh and husband to Margaret Bruce. Margaret Bruce was the only daughter of Robert Bruce of Wester Kennet, and she continued his lineage through Archibald. Sir James was a descendant of De Brus through an illegitimate daughter of Robert II.

Death
James Bruce died on 19 September 1749 and was buried at All Hallows Staining in London, England; his wife Keturah, who died in 1775, was also buried at All Hallows.  Keturah was the daughter of Joseph FRENCH Esq. and sister of Elizabeth FRENCH who married Thomas SHARPE.

References

Sources
https://books.google.com/books?id=GJ3KCnhqAdMC&pg=PA446&dq=governor+joseph+bruce+barbados
http://www.brucefamily.com/lineage.htm#gartlet

James
James
Scottish merchants
Chief justices of Barbados
18th-century British judges
People from Clackmannanshire
1691 births
1749 deaths
18th-century Scottish businesspeople


Wondang Station is on Seoul Subway Line 3 in Goyang, Gyeonggi-do. Goyang City Hall is nearby.
There is a lot of building work in the area undertaken by SK, Daewoo and other companies; including many apartment complexes, shopping malls and a multiplex cinema.

Station layout

Entrance
 Exit 1, 2 : Way to NH bank of Seongnae
 Exit 3 : Mineral spring

References

Information around the station
Goyang City Hall
Goyang Eoullim Nuri
Goyang Eoullim Nuri Byeolmuri Stadium (home stadium of Goyang Citizens’ Soccer Team, K4 League, Korea)
Goyang Eoullim Nuri Ice Maru
Deokyang Senior Welfare Center
Deokyang Health Center
City Council
Wondang Market
Baskin Robbins Ilsan Wondang Branch
Gyeonggi-do Goyang Office of Education
Seongra Elementary School
Seongsa 1-dong Administrative Welfare Center
Wondang Nonghyup Wondang Station Branch
Wondang Social Welfare Center
Wondang District
The living environment is a 5-minute walk from Wondang Market and Hanaro Mart’s local food market, so you can gain vitality and use it in a variety of ways within the Wondang Central Business District. E-Mart, Save Zone, IKEA, and Starfield are 15 minutes away by car. It has educational conditions such as Seongracho, Wondangcho, Seongsa Elementary and Middle School, Oullimnuriwa Literature Center, and Goyang City Library.

Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Metro stations in Goyang
Seoul Subway Line 3
Railway stations in South Korea opened in 1996


WZLF (107.1 FM, "95.3 and 107.1 The Wolf") is a radio station licensed to serve Bellows Falls, Vermont transmitting from Alstead, New Hampshire. The station is owned by Binnie Media.  It airs a country music format, simulcast with WXLF (95.3 FM) in Hartford.

The station has been assigned these call letters by the Federal Communications Commission since March 1, 2005.

History
The station signed on in 1981 as WTIJ, a religious station owned by Brian Dodge. WTIJ was sold in 1983 to local residents Brad and Evelyn Weeks, who flipped it to country as WBFL. Dodge's mother Etta, owned WBFL's translator station in Keene, New Hampshire, W288AM (105.5 FM). On January 1, 1990, WBFL flipped again to classic rock as "B-107". That format, despite ratings success, was not profitable and ended two years later, and signaled the end of locally originated programming on 107.1. The station struggled into the mid 1990s with an adult album alternative format, then a simulcast of Marlboro station WSSH as WZSH until 1996 under new owner Dynacom. That was followed by country simulcasting under Dynacom and Vox, then Nassau Broadcasting Partners.

WZLF, along with 16 other Nassau stations in northern New England, was purchased at bankruptcy auction by WBIN Media Company, a company controlled by Bill Binnie, on May 22, 2012. Binnie already owned WBIN-TV in Derry, New Hampshire. The deal was completed on November 30, 2012.

References

External links

ZLF
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1981


The 1995 Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation () was held in January 1996. It is part of the Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation series held in Hong Kong.

Top 10 song awards
The top 10 songs (十大勁歌金曲) of 1995 are as follows.

Additional awards

References
 Top ten songs award 1995, Tvcity.tvb.com
 Additional awards 1995, Tvcity.tvb.com

Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation, 1995


Sanger D. Shafer (October 24, 1934 – January 12, 2019), better known as Whitey Shafer, was an American country songwriter and musician. He wrote numerous hits for stars such as George Jones, Lefty Frizzell, and George Strait. He was also a recording artist. His highest single "You Are a Liar", under the name Whitey Shafer, reached No. 48 on the Billboard country chart, in 1981.

Life

Born and raised in Whitney, Texas, Shafer's musical career began in his hometown of Whitney where he played in a school band. In the following years he toured the U.S., performing with, among others, the then-unknown Willie Nelson. In 1967 Shafer moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where he signed with the Blue Crest Music Publishing Company. There he wrote two songs for George Jones, "Between My House and Town" and "I'm a New Man in Town", along with many other tunes for lesser-known acts. Shafer signed contracts with Musicor and RCA as a singer, but he was never as successful as he was as a songwriter.

In the early 1970s Shafer signed an exclusive contract with Acuff-Rose Music. In the following years he wrote many songs which went on to become successful on the U.S. country charts, including several No. 1's. His songs included "The Baptism of Jesse Taylor" for Johnny Russell, "Tell Me My Lying Eyes Are Wrong" for George Jones, and a series of hits for Moe Bandy. He had a longstanding friendship with Lefty Frizzell, whom he had met at his record label. He and Frizzell wrote the song "That's the Way Love Goes" together, a hit for Johnny Rodriguez and also Merle Haggard in 1983; they also wrote "I Never Go Around Mirrors" (which Frizzell recorded in 1973 and turned into a top 25 country hit a year later) and "Bandy the Rodeo Clown" for Moe Bandy, which became a major hit shortly after Frizzell's 1975 death. After Frizzell's death Shafer wrote the tribute song "Lefty's Gone" recorded by George Strait for his Something Special album.

Three divorces helped him with his song writing in the 1980s when Shafer wrote "Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind" (1985; with Darlene Shafer) and "All My Ex's Live in Texas" (1987; with his fourth wife Lyndia J.). Both of these were No. 1 hits for George Strait, and both were nominated for CMA's Song of the Year. "All My Ex's Live in Texas" was also nominated for a Grammy Award, for Best Country Song (lost to: Paul Overstreet & Don Schlitz for "Forever and Ever, Amen").

In the middle of the 1980s Shafer released two albums, I Never Go Around Mirrors and So Good for So Long, containing his greatest hits. In 1989, Keith Whitley chose the Shafer penned, "I Wonder Do You Think of Me", as the title track and the first single released after Whitley's death and went to No. 1. Also in 1989, Shafer was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.

In the 1990s and 2000s, Shafer continued to write for musicians such as John Michael Montgomery, Lee Ann Womack, and Kenny Chesney. In 2004, Shafer's recording of "All My Ex's Live In Texas" appeared on the soundtrack to the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.

Death
Shafer died after a long illness on January 12, 2019, at the age of 84. He was survived by his wife of 19 years, Tracy Shafer.

References

1934 births
2019 deaths
People from Whitney, Texas
Singer-songwriters from Texas
American country singer-songwriters
Country musicians from Texas
American male singer-songwriters


Dan Burke may refer to:

Dan Burke (baseball) (1868–1933), MLB utility player
Dan Burke (basketball) (born 1959), NBA assistant coach
Daniel Burke (executive) (1929–2011), former president of Capital Cities Communications and American Broadcasting Corporation
Daniel J. Burke (born 1951), former Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives


Miss America is an annual competition open to women from the United States between the ages of 18 and 28. Originating in 1921 as a beauty pageant, the competition now judges competitors' talent performances and interviews in addition to their physical appearance.

In January 2018, the new board of directors increased the maximum age of titleholders to 25 years old, from 24. Therefore, contestants cannot be older than 25 years old on December 31 in the calendar year of her state competition.

In January of 2023, the new board of directors increased the maximum age of delegates to 28 years old, from 27. Thus, participants must be at least 18 by the date of competition, and no older than 28 in the year of her national competition.

Gallery of past Miss Americas

Winners

Winners by state

Debut wins

States have yet to win Miss America
There have been no Miss America winners from the following seventeen states:

 Delaware
 Idaho
 Iowa
 Louisiana
 Maine
 Maryland
 Massachusetts
 Montana
 Nevada
 New Hampshire
 New Mexico
 Rhode Island
 South Dakota
 Vermont
 Washington
 West Virginia
 Wyoming

Entities that do not participate Miss America now

 Canada (until 1963)
 Puerto Rico (until 2017)
 Virgin Islands (until 2015)

Notes

References

External links

Miss America official website

Miss America titleholders
Miss America titleholders
Miss American titleholders

ca:Miss Amèrica


Alexandru "Alex" Bălţoi (born 21 June 1982) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a forward. Bălţoi made his Liga I debut on 4 March 2000 for Dinamo București, in a 1–0 victory against Extensiv Craiova. In his career Alex played for various Romanian clubs, among others: Dinamo București, Farul Constanţa, Oțelul Galați, Argeş Piteşti, UTA Arad, Brașov or Ceahlăul Piatra Neamţ. He also played for a short period in Moldova, for CSCA–Rapid Chişinău. Bălțoi retired in 2017, his last club was Liga III side Atletico Vaslui, where he was also the assistant manager, for a short time.

Trivia
In July 2017 Bălţoi was suspended by the Romanian Football Federation for match fixing attempt, after he sent a message to coach Alin Pânzaru (Dacia Unirea Brăila), suggesting that Brăila should lose at Academica Clinceni. Later, he would say: "That's a stupidity, an aberration. I made an April 1 joke with Alin Pânzaru (coach from Dacia Unirea Brăila). I told him to do this thing, but it was a joke. He took it seriously and went with the SMS to the Federation. I'm innocent. Anyway, I retired from football. Now I do some kinetotherapist classes."

Honours
Dinamo București
Romanian League Championship: 1999–00, 2001–02
Romanian Cup: 1999–00, 2004–05
Romanian Super Cup: 2005

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Bucharest
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Romania men's under-21 international footballers
Liga I players
Liga II players
FC Dinamo București players
FCM Câmpina players
FCV Farul Constanța players
ASC Oțelul Galați players
FC Argeș Pitești players
FC UTA Arad players
FC Brașov (1936) players
CSM Unirea Alba Iulia players
CSM Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț players
CS Concordia Chiajna players
AFC Dacia Unirea Brăila players
LPS HD Clinceni players
Moldovan Super Liga players
FC Rapid Ghidighici players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Moldova
Expatriate men's footballers in Moldova
FC Unirea Dej players


Marius Ioan Mârne (born 8 February 1977 in Arad) is a Romanian former football player.

External links

1977 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Liga I players
FC UTA Arad players
FC Universitatea Cluj players
FC Bihor Oradea (1958) players
Footballers from Arad, Romania


Florin Hidișan (24 June 1982 – 11 September 2022) was a Romanian footballer who played as a midfielder. He spent his entire career playing in Romania, having a total of 107 Liga I appearances with 7 goals scored and 110 Liga II appearances with 8 goals scored.

Hidișan died from stomach cancer in Cluj-Napoca, on 11 September, at the age of 40.

References

External links

1982 births
2022 deaths
Deaths from stomach cancer
Deaths from cancer in Romania
Sportspeople from Râmnicu Vâlcea
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
CSM Câmpia Turzii players
FC Internațional Curtea de Argeș players
FC Argeș Pitești players
CS Otopeni players
FC Brașov (1936) players
FC UTA Arad players
CS Pandurii Târgu Jiu players
FC Universitatea Cluj players
ACS Sticla Arieșul Turda players


Mircea Cătălin Ilie (born 5 March 1977 in Bucharest, Romania) is a Romanian former football player who plays as a striker.

External links

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Bucharest
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liga I players
Liga II players
FC Dinamo București players
FCM Bacău players
ASC Oțelul Galați players
FC U Craiova 1948 players
CS Pandurii Târgu Jiu players
CSM Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț players
FC UTA Arad players
CSM Jiul Petroșani players
AFC Dacia Unirea Brăila players
CS Corvinul Hunedoara players


Alin Nicolae Chița (born 5 September 1977) is a Romanian former footballer and currently a manager.

Honours
Juventus București
Liga III: 2009–10

External links

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Pitești
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Liga I players
Liga II players
Chinese Super League players
FC Dacia Pitești players
FC Argeș Pitești players
FC UTA Arad players
Tianjin Jinmen Tiger F.C. players
ASC Daco-Getica București players
Al-Faisaly SC players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in China
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Jordan
Expatriate men's footballers in Jordan
Romanian football managers
ASC Daco-Getica București managers
CS Național Sebiș managers
FC Metaloglobus București managers
Liga II managers
FC Rapid București non-playing staff


John Tucker was an English slave trader for the Royal African Company from London, England.

Slave trading
Tucker went to Gbap, Sierra Leone, in 1665 alongside Thomas Corker who was the ancestor of the Sherbro Caulkers, the most notorious slave trading family in the Upper Guinea Coast. John Tucker married a Sherbro princess and together they had many children. The Sherbro Tuckers became a powerful slave trading clan and chiefdom in Gbap and many of them went to university in Europe as early as the 18th century.

In 1694 John Tucker signed the commission for the 1694 voyage of the Amity captained by Thomas Tew.

Notes

References
 Culp, Daniel Wallace; Thomas D.S Tucker Twentieth Century Negro Literature: Or, A Cyclopedia of Thought on the Vital Topics Relating to ...
 Jones, Adam; History in Africa, Vol. 10, 1983 (1983), pp. 151–162
 Newcomb, Harveyp; A Cyclopedia of Missions: Containing a Comprehensive View of Missionary Operations Throughout
 Tucker, Peter L.; The Tuckers of Sierra Leone 1665-1914: a history of trade and British Colonisation of Sherbro Land

External links
 John Tucker
 John Tucker
  John Tucker
 John Tucker
 John Tucker
 John Tucker
 John Tucker
 John Tucker
 Google Books
 Manovision

Year of birth missing
Sherbro people
Year of death unknown
British slave traders
English merchants


Dorin Adrian Mihuț (born 26 June 1982) is a Romanian former football player who played as a right back. In his career Mihuț played for teams such as: Olimpia Salonta, FC Bihor, Dinamo București and UTA Arad, among others.

Honours
Dinamo București
Romanian League Championship: 2006–07

External links

1982 births
Living people
People from Salonta
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Liga I players
Liga II players
FC Bihor Oradea (1958) players
FC Dinamo București players
FC UTA Arad players
SCM Râmnicu Vâlcea players
CS Luceafărul Oradea players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
FC Bihor Oradea (2022) managers
Footballers from Bihor County


Adrian Ioan Hora (; born 21 August 1988) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays for Crișul Sântandrei. Deployed mainly as a winger during the first part of his career, he later found more success in the centre as a main striker.

Club career
Born in Oradea in 1988, Hora started his career with youth club Oradea CSS. He started his professional career with UTA Arad in 2005, playing at the club till 2008 when he joined Gloria Bistrița. He made his debut for UTA Arad on 10 September 2006 in a 2–0 victory against Dinamo Bucuresti. Hora signed a three-year contract with the club in a 238,000 euro deal. He made his debut on 26 July in a 3–0 victory over Rapid Bucuresti. His first goal for the club came in a 2–2 draw over Steaua București. In his second season with the club, he made 30 appearances, finding the net four times.

In June 2010, Hora signed for defending Romanian Liga I champions CFR Cluj on a five-year contract. On joining the club, Hora said that he had spent "two beautiful years" at Gloria and also said that he wanted to make a mark in the UEFA Champions League. He played his first Champions League match on 15 September in a 2–1 win over Swiss club FC Basel. In 2014, he spent a loan spell at Liga II club Târgu Mureș with whom he won promotion to the first tier. He signed permanently for the club at the beginning of the 2014–15 season; where he would play 30 matches and score nine goals.

In July 2015, Hora signed a three-year contract with Pandurii Târgu Jiu. He ended the season as the league's top scorer with 20 goals.

In August 2016, Hora signed a three-year contract with Turkish side Konyaspor for an undisclosed transfer fee. He made 27 appearances in all competitions in the 2016–17 campaign, recording his sole goal in a 3–0 victory over Karabükspor on 25 May 2017.

Hora returned to Romania on 20 January 2019, penning a deal for an undisclosed period with FCSB.

On 11 February 2019, he made his debut and scored his first goal for the Roș-albaștrii in a 3–0 league victory over Hermannstadt. Thirteen days later, he helped to a 3–2 win against CS Universitatea Craiova after netting a double.

International career
In January 2015, Hora was called up to the Romania national team for the unofficial friendlies against Bulgaria, Georgia and Moldova. He came on as a 70th-minute substitute in a 0–0 draw against the former.

He earned his first official cap for the nation on 23 March 2016, replacing Bogdan Stancu in a 1–0 victory over Lithuania at the Stadionul Marin Anastasovici in Giurgiu.

Personal life
During his spell at Gloria Bistrița in 2010, Hora caused a car accident in the city of Cluj-Napoca after a match against CFR Cluj. In October 2012, the Cluj County court handed him a six-month prison sentence after he was convicted of driving the vehicle under the influence of alcohol.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Club
CFR Cluj
Liga I: 2011–12
Cupa României: Runner-up 2012–13
Supercupa României: 2010; Runner-up 2012

Konyaspor
Turkish Cup: 2016–17

FCSB
Cupa României: 2019–20

Individual
Liga I top scorer: 2015–16
DigiSport Liga I Player of the Month: October 2015

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Oradea
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football wingers
Liga I players
Liga II players
Liga III players
FC UTA Arad players
ACF Gloria Bistrița players
CFR Cluj players
ASA 2013 Târgu Mureș players
CS Pandurii Târgu Jiu players
FC Steaua București players
CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players
FC Hermannstadt players
CS Lotus Băile Felix players
CSC Crișul Sântandrei players
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
Konyaspor footballers
Akhisarspor footballers
Elazığspor footballers
Romania men's under-21 international footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey


John Olsen was premier of South Australia, 1996–2001.

John Olsen may also refer to:
John W. Olsen (born 1955), American archaeologist
John Olsen (Australian artist) (1928–2023), Australian landscape and abstract artist
John Olsen (Danish artist) (born 1938), Danish artist specializing in sculpture
John Olsen (filmmaker) (1888–1959), Danish producer, screenwriter and studio owner
John Olsen (footballer)
Jack Olsen (1925–2002), American journalist and author

See also
John Olson (disambiguation)
Jon Olsen (born 1969), American freestyle swimmer
Jon Olsson (born 1982), skier


Natascha Sadr Haghighian is an artist known for assuming multiple identities. Her official press releases and gallery biographies conflict on country of origin, date of birth, and place of residence.

Her work is primarily concerned with investigating the structural underpinnings and relationships of complicity between the respective complexes of politics, commerce and industry, and in turn, their roles in dictating the shape and structure of mundane life. Haghighian creates solo and collaborative works in the fields of installation, performance, text, and sound.

Haghighian's “Pssst Leopard 2A7+”, an ongoing investigation into the German-made Leopard 2A7+ battle tank (designed for urban use, to “pacify” rioters or protesters) has been widely exhibited since it was first conceived in 2013. The audio sculpture covered with a blue, green and grey camouflage pattern of Lego baseplates was described as a sardonic travestying of the Leopard Tank.

Her collaborations are often of an ongoing, open-ended/cumulative nature. For instance, in 2010, in collaboration with writer/researcher/curator Ashkan Sepahvand, Haghighian founded the Institute for Incongruous Translation in order to support discord and negotiation in translation.

Haghighian rejects the totalizing ideas of CVs, resumes, and bios, and insists that only biographies obtained from bioswop project be used in printed material regarding her work. Thus, the whole idea of a cogent narrative summary of his/her/their personal biography and artistic output is anathema to his/her/their assumed political and/or artistic ideals. Given that any reference information on any media platform concerning Haghighian has been appropriated from the bioswop project, the only externally verifiable fact concerning Haghighian and his/her/their artistic output in this Wikipedia entry is that her two-channel video projection Empire of the Senseless Part II (2006) is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art.

Haghighian was chosen to represent Germany at the 2019 Venice Biennale. She created the persona of Natascha Süder Happelmann for public aspects of the installation and wore a mask during the press conference announcing the nomination. As the artist's representative, Helene Duldung read a statement and answered questions on her behalf.

References

Further reading

External links
Interview with Natascha Sadr-Haghighian on artistic research
Interview on the making of the sound installation 'De paso' at La Capella MACBA (2011)

Living people
1987 births


Herald Corporation (formally Herald Media) is a South Korean media, education, and lifestyle company that provides a variety of contents and ecofriendly initiatives through its publications and subsidiaries. This is located in Seoul, South Korea and founded in 1953. It publishes The Korea Herald, Herald Business, Junior Herald, and Campus Herald. Over the past 60 plus years, Herald, through its publication such as The Korea Herald, Herald Business, and Junior Herald, has evolved into a unique media and lifestyle platform that places a strong emphasis on education, design, and sustainability.

The formation of Herald began with the founding of The Korea Herald, a daily English-language newspaper, in 1953. In 1973 a domestic daily newspaper, The Daily Domestic Business, which has been renamed to Herald Business, was created.

In 2002, Ryan Jungwook Hong acquired the Herald Corporation and currently sits as the chairman of the group. Since its acquisition, the Herald has quickly expanded its businesses in other areas, namely the internet, broadcasting, magazines, education, and ecofriendly businesses such as Herald Ecochem, Organica, and Organica Day.

History

1950-1969: Founding, The Korea Herald

The Korea Herald began in August 1953 as The Korean Republic, a 4-page tabloid English-language daily. In 1958, The Korean Republic published its fifth anniversary issue of 84 pages, the largest ever in Korea. In 1962, The Korean Republic published its first daily educational supplement and launched the Korean Republic English Institute (the Korea Herald Language Institute). In August 1965, The Korean Republic was renamed The Korea Herald.

1970-1999: Expansion

In 1973 The Korea Herald began issuing domestic daily newspaper with a special emphasis on business and economic news. In 1982, the daily international edition of The Korea Herald was launched as an 8-page tabloid. In 1995 The Korea Herald began providing internet services in 1995 and its domestic business section followed that suit in 1999. In addition Herald has been appointed the official English publisher for many notable events such as the Seoul Asian Games(1986), Daejun Expo(1992), General Assembly of Universal Postal(1994), Winter Universiade events(1997), Busan East Asian Games (1997). In December, 1999 a web based domestic daily newspaper was also launched.

2000-2016: Ryan Jungwook Hong Era

In December 2002, Hong Jung-wook acquired the Herald Corporation and currently sits as the chairman of the group. Since its acquisition, Herald has quickly expanded its businesses in other areas, namely the internet, broadcasting, magazines, education, and ecofriendly businesses.
Starting in 2012, under the slogan “Within nature lies a cure for humanity”, Herald has invested heavily in procuring and solidifying various ecofriendly businesses. Established in 2012, Herald Ecochem was successful in developing Korea's first oxidizing biodegradable plastic film and is currently in the process of launching a variety of eco-friendly packaging materials. In 2013, Herald expanded into the organic and natural whole foods business by acquiring Cheonbo Natural Foods and launched its business as Organica. In 2015, Organica spun off its cleanse juice division, together with salads & soups, and is currently operating under the name Organica Day Inc.

Herald has also been actively involved in philanthropic endeavors, as exemplified by its strong commitment towards nature and humanity. In 2015 Herald became the first media company to receive a Family Friendly Certification from the Gender Equality organization. In addition Herald is the first Korean media company to establish a partnership with World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF). Herald has also showed its strong support in the arts and humanitarian causes, as evidenced by the establishment of Olje Foundation  and Herald Philharmonic Orchestra .

Media

The Korea Herald
The Korea Herald is a daily English-language newspaper founded in 1953 and published in Seoul, South Korea. In 1958, The Korean Republic published its fifth anniversary issue of 84 pages, the largest ever in Korea. In 1962, The Korean Republic published its first daily educational supplement and launched the Korean Republic English Institute (the Korea Herald Language Institute).
The Korea Herald is considered the nation's top English-language newspaper as it occupies over 50% of Korea's English newspaper sector and is Korea's only member company of the Asia News Network (ANN). The Korea Herald is currently being distributed in over 80 countries around globe and over 1 million readers visit the online edition of the paper on a daily basis.
The editorial staff is composed of Korean and international writers and editors, with additional news coverage drawn from international news agencies such as the Associated Press.

Herald Business
In 1973, The Korea Herald launched the Daily Domestic Business Newspaper which was later renamed Herald Business in 2003. The Herald Business is one of the nation's leading business news sources. The newspaper's primary focus is on administration and business, but also includes content on culture and entertainment as well. It is Korea's representative evening paper known for its unconventional editorials and stimulating subject matter.
The online edition of the paper was established in 1999 and has shown exponential growth since as it currently boasts an average 15 million page views per day. Herald Business has successful transition from a hard copy newspaper to an online and mobile ‘visual content newspaper’ and have launched several sections with an in-depth analysis of the subject matter. These section includes Super Rich, a section focusing on the 0.01%, Real Food, a food magazine with a primary focus on vegan diet, Herald Pop, a focus on the entertainment industry, and HOOC, an innovative SNS media content.

The Herald Business (USA)
In 2005, The Herald Business (USA) was established to provide news to Koreans living in the United States. It provides important news content from The Herald Business and local news. Good Morning Media (publisher of The Herald Business (USA)) not only publishes newspapers, but regularly contributes to the Korean community by holding various events, such as forums and recitals.

Herald Design
In 2011 the Herald Design Forum was created. This forum shares world-changing designs and creative inspirations from all around the globe and has been a key design event in Korea.
Herald Design Forum drew public attention through the participation of internationally renowned designers like Chris Bangle and Karim Rashid.

Education

Herald Edu
Herald edu was founded in 2004 and the company is responsible for managing Herald's six English villages. The English Villages are located in Seoul (Pungnap, Gwanak), Busan, Mokpo, Geoje, and Pyeongtaek. The English Villages aim is to teach English in a fun and engaging manner. Herald Edu also operates a school of continuing education for foreign languages for both children and adults.

The Junior Herald
The Junior Herald is a high-quality English newspaper for children created by leading international writers who have written for distinguished news agencies such as The Korea Herald, Reuters, and The Associated Press. It was founded in 2004 and is geared toward adolescents (ages 10~13). The Junior Herald is also focused on idea exchanges with other English newspapers for children published around the world.

Herald Academy
A children's English academy franchise that also produces English teaching materials.
Herald Academy is an education company that is composed of Herald School (English academy franchise for children), Herald NIE (English franchise for children focusing on English Newspapers in Education (NIE)), Herald English (English preschool), and KNEAT (National English Ability Test (NEAT) business), while also publishing English textbooks for schools.

Digital Herald
Digital Herald is an education service company that specializes in English education and translation.
Digital Herald runs the 60-year-old Korea Herald Language Institute and operates an online Herald Campus that offers English education through Korea Herald news.
The company also offers ESCORT, a commissioned English education service for companies, and HSPI, an evaluation service for job applicants that focuses on one-to-one English speaking for interviews.
Korea Herald Translation Center, a subsidiary of Digital Herald, provides a high-quality translation service.

Lifestyle

Organica
Organica is a premium whole food designer that offers eco-friendly, healthy, and natural food. In 2013, Herald acquired Cheonbo Natural Foods, previously Korea's largest environmentally friendly grain company, and launched its business as Organica.
Organica supplies foods that retain the flavor and nutrition of its natural ingredients without additives. The company a variety of natural snacks such as Natural Roasted Sweet Potato, Natural Dried Persimmon, Honest Bars, Organic Honey Butter Almonds, and superfoods such as quinoa, lentils, garbanzo beans, amaranth, chia seed, flaxseed, hemp seed, and basil seed.

Organica Day
In 2015, Organica Day spun off of Organica as a division that produces cleanse juices, salads and cleanse soups. The same year, Paju Juice Production center was completed. In addition
Organica Day has produced Korea's first cold-pressed cleanse juice, Just Juice Cleanse. The company utilizes high-pressure processing (HPP) that allows the juices to be sterilized and preserved without compensating their flavors and nutrients.
Organica Day has also produced Korea's first detox soup, Cleanse Soup.

Herald Echochem
Herald Ecochem, established in May 2012, is an environmentally conscious company that manufactures plastic materials for food, electronics, and other products. In 2013 Ecochem received ISO 9001, a quality management certificate, and in 2014 it received ISO 14001, an environmental management certificate. In addition in 2015, Ecochem became the first Korean company to receive a “Green Label’, which is Singapore's ecofriendly approval certificate. Ecochem is currently in the process of developing other high value films such as contractile film, special protection film, sun ray protecting film, and circuit board film.

Herald Artday
Herald Artday is cultural media company that specializes in art auctions, exhibitions, and conventions. It was founded in 2010 and has become Korea's leading online art auction within a year.
Herald Artday Mobile Art Exhibit Guide has been downloaded over 500,000 times. Herald Artday has followed the initiative to bring art to the public through hosting fair online auctions and providing credible mobile content.

Other Affiliates

Olje Foundation
A non-profit organization promoting classics publication and education by offering Olje Classics and Olje Selections - a carefully curated series of Western and Eastern literature, philosophy, religion, and history books - to the public at low costs and donating 20% of the books to schools, libraries, armed forces, prisons, etc.

Herald Philharmonic Orchestra
Herald Philharmonic Orchestra was founded in 2014 in an effort to popularize classical music. Its primary objective is to expose classical music to the youth and other ordinary citizens. Its principal conductor has conducted at the Hungary International Competition and has received the Republic of Korea Opera Conductor Award.

References

External links

Herald Business
Junior Herald
Herald Ecochem
Organica

Publications with year of establishment missing
Mass media in Seoul
Newspaper companies of South Korea


John Paris Jr. (born August 1, 1946) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player, coach, and scout.

John Paris Jr. is a trailblazer in every sense.

The Windsor, NS native who stands at just 5-foot-5 played hockey on championship teams at many levels, but that alone is not what had him earn his place at the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame.

Paris’ playing career ended in 1970 after playing in the MMJHL, the QJAHL, the AHL, the WHL, the EHL, and even a few NHL exhibition games. It was then he began the career that would really make a name for him.

From John being befriended by Maurice “Rocket” Richard as a junior, to being brought back from near-death in a Montreal hospital at age 25, to getting a “street lesson” in Atlanta when caught in a gang fight, and more.”

In 1962-64, he played hockey for the Windsor Royals Midgets minor hockey team and developed into such a talented player that he received invitation letters to attend the camps of several NHL teams, and in May 1963, the Paris family received a visit at home from a young Montreal Canadiens scout named Scotty Bowman (who became the winningest coach in NHL history and won the Stanley Cup nine times). Bowman had taken a 17-hour long train ride to meet Paris. Paris tried out for the Junior Canadiens and found himself on the Montreal Forum ice with the likes of future NHL players Jacques Lemaire, Carol Vadnais, Serge Savard, Andre Lacroix and Christian Bordeleau, along with NHLers like Henri Richard, Jean Beliveau, and a long list of other famous players.

At 17 years old, silently suffering from an unknown health condition, and weighing only 135 pounds, Paris didn’t make the team. Instead, he played the following season in the Montreal Metropolitan Junior Hockey League with the Maisonneuve Braves, and with the Junior A Quebec Aces in 1966, with Guy Lafleur and Gilles Gilbert. His skating and scoring prowess there earned him the nickname “Chocolate Rocket.” He climbed hockey’s ladder and made it to the minor professional leagues in 1967-68 when he player for the Knoxville Knights in the Eastern Hockey League (EHL). Paris' health had deteriorated so much that he was now on the verge of death. He had to be rushed to hospital after playing only nine games for the Knights.

While his playing career was ultimately cut short by his battles with Hodgkin's lymphoma and ulcerative colitis, Paris went on to an amazing coaching career.

During the 1970-71 season, Paris began coaching minor hockey in Sorel, in Midget and Junior with the Black Hawks (renamed Les Éperviers), and consistently moved up in the ranks.

In the 1986-1987 season, Paris lead his team, the Riverains du Richelieu, to win the Air Canada Cup, the national midget 'AAA' hockey championship, and was named coach of the year. He was the first Black coach in Midget AAA Major.

In 1987, he became the first Black scout in the NHL, for the St. Louis Blues of the NHL, and became the first Black Coach and first Black General Manager in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL), initially with the Trois-Rivières Draveurs, followed by the Granby Bisons.

In the 1993-94 season, Paris was hired by the Atlanta Knights of the International Hockey League (IHL), the farm team of NHL's Tampa Bay Lightning. His move to Atlanta made him the first Black coach in professional hockey, and proved to be a good one as he led the Knights to win the Turner Cup, the IHL’s championship title.

In 1996, Paris was named Head Coach and General Manager of the new Macon Whoopees, a new team from the Central Hockey League (CHL) he helped build from the ground up. He became the first General Manager in professional hockey.

From 2000 to 2003, Paris was the Director of the hockey program at IMG Academy and the Assistant Director of the United States Junior Development Program (USJDP), where he coached for 19 years.

Also, a certified sports psychologist, Paris has a special ability to motivate his players as well as a vast hockey knowledge that covers all aspects of the game. Now living in Fort Worth, Texas with his wife and young daughter, John is actively involved in hockey as a consultant for top-level professional players.

In February 2023, for Paris’ many firsts and contributions to the sport, Hockey Nova Scotia launched a petition to have Paris considered by the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee, to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame as a Builder. Presented on the Web and in Social Media under the slogan “Paris to Toronto”, the initiative rose important support and attention from the media and the population.

References

External links
 NHL.com - Paris helped put Atlanta hockey on the map
 Image of John Paris Jr.
 MJAHL Team roster
 Restigouche Tigers profile
 Atlanta Knights profile
 Official website

1946 births
Black Canadian ice hockey players
Black Nova Scotians
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Eastern Hockey League players
Granby Bisons coaches
Ice hockey people from Nova Scotia
Living people
People from Windsor, Nova Scotia
Saint-Jean Lynx coaches


RotoWire.com is a company based in Madison, Wisconsin, U.S. that specializes in fantasy sports news and fantasy-style games.
RotoWire provides fantasy news and information to ESPN.com, Yahoo! Sports, FoxSports.com, NFL.com, CBSSports.com, FanDuel, DraftKings and Sirius XM Radio.
RotoWire is the successor to RotoNews.com, which pioneered the concept of real-time fantasy sports information when launched in 1997.

Products
 RotoWire.com is the company's primary product, a fantasy sports news site that focuses on MLB, NFL, NBA, NHL, auto racing (mostly NASCAR), golf, college football, college basketball, esports, MMA, cricket and soccer. The web site features player news, draft kits, in-season tools, feature stories and statistical data to help fantasy players in each sport.
 RotoWire has two annual print publications produced by the same staff that operates the website: The RotoWire Fantasy Football Guide and RotoWire Fantasy Baseball Guide. Both publications are published at the start of the preseason and focus on fantasy draft preparation.
RotoWire offers in-draft software for baseball and football, golf, basketball and hockey. The software comes as part of a subscription to RotoWire.com and isn't sold separately.
 RotoWire.com offers fantasy games and commissioner software.
 RotoWire hosts RotoWire Fantasy Sports Today on XM 87/Sirius 210 each Monday-Friday from 8 to 10 pm ET, Saturday from 1 to 3 pm ET and Sunday from 9-10 am ET. The fantasy sports show is primarily hosted by Jeff Erickson and Nick Whalen, along with Clay Link, James Anderson, Todd Zola, Joe Bartel, Alan Seslowsky, Jim Coventry and Mario Puig. RotoWire also hosts RotoWire Fantasy Baseball on XM 89/Sirius 209 each Saturday from 7 to 8 pm ET. RotoWire previously hosted two fantasy sports radio shows on XM Radio from 2005 to 2008. Fantasy Focus was a one-hour show hosted by Jeff Erickson on the MLB Home Plate channel in connection with XM Radio's extensive MLB offerings. The "RotoWire Fantasy Sports Hour" was a one-hour show hosted by Chris Liss on XM Sports Nation channel 144 that covered all sports, but mostly focused on fantasy football.

Staff

Jeff Erickson is senior editor of RotoWire. He's the only two-time winner of Baseball Writer of the Year from the Fantasy Sports Writers Association (2007 and 2008) and winner of the 2007 AL Tout Wars fantasy baseball title.  He co-hosts the RotoWire Fantasy Sports Today on XM 87/Sirius 210.
Chris Liss is managing editor of RotoWire and co-hosts the RotoWire Fantasy Sports Today on XM 87/Sirius 210. He also writes "Beating the Book," where he has picked every NFL game against the spread since 1999 at an astonishing 54 percent success rate. He won the 2010 Best Fantasy Baseball Article in Print from the Fantasy Sports Writers Association, the 2008 Best Fantasy Football Article on the Net from the Fantasy Sports Writers Association and won the 2009 Mixed League Tout Wars fantasy baseball title.
Peter Schoenke is the company's president and also frequently writes for the site. He won the Best Fantasy Baseball Article on the Internet in 2006 from the Fantasy Sports Writers Association. In 2011, Mr. Schoenke was elected to the hall of fame for both the Fantasy Sports Trade Association and Fantasy Sports Writers Association for his contribution to the growth of the industry.

Frequent contributors
Joe Sheehan is a frequent guest writer and appears frequently on RotoWire Fantasy Sports Today on Sirius XM.

Former contributors

 Derek VanRiper - TheAthletic podcast host was a SiriusXM host and editor.
 Jonathan Bales - FantasyLabs co-founder was a contributing writer.
 Keith Law - ESPN baseball writer
 Tony Blegino - Special assistant to the general manager, baseball operations, Seattle Mariners
 Stephania Bell - ESPN Injury Expert.
John Sickels served as RotoWire's minor league expert from 2006 to 2010. He also hosted Fantasy Focus on Fridays, when it was called "Down on the Farm."
 Steve Moyer - President, Baseball Info Solutions
Carson Cistulli was a contributing writer for NBA and to RotoWire's RotoSynthesis blog.  He won the FSWA 2011 basketball sports writer of the year award for his work with RotoWire.
Will Carroll has been a frequent contributing writer for RotoWire's baseball magazine.
 Dalton Del Don was a staff writer and now writes for Yahoo! Sports.
 Andy Benoit - The current SI writer contributed to NFL coverage.
 Eddie Huang - Contributed to NBA coverage.
 Jonah Keri - Wrote a blog for RotoWire in 2009-10. Frequent radio and podcast guest.
Patrick Newman – Covered Japanese baseball.

Company history

RotoNews.com launched in January 1997 and published its first player note on Feb. 16 1997.
RotoNews revolutionized how fantasy sports information was presented on the web with the innovation of the "player note" which were snippets of information every time a player got hurt, traded, benched or had a news event that impacted his fantasy value - all search-able in a real-time database.
Most sites today follow how RotoNews had a "news" and "analysis" element to each player update.

"Back in 1997, Peter and his crew launched RotoNews.com (now known as Rotowire.com), giving us fantasy owners a wondrous gift: the player news application. You know, here's an update on a guy, and here's the fantasy spin on that news.
This changed everything. The days of feeling like a moron because you started a quarterback who, unbeknownst to you, had frayed his septum? Over. And you have Peter to thank."

Within two years RotoNews had become one of the top ten most trafficked sports sites on the web, according to Media Metrix, ranking higher than such sites as NBA.com. RotoNews.com also launched the Web's first free commissioner service in 1998, quickly becoming the largest league management service.

"The Internet has been a god-send for fantasy-leaguers. Updated information is just a mouse-click away, while instantaneous box scores make the morning paper seem like the Stone Age.
How did we ever play fantasy baseball before the Internet? The same question can be asked of an online service that is changing the face of the industry. In just two short years, RotoNews.com has become the industry leader for news and stats.

RotoNews.com was sold to Broadband Sports in 1999, which failed in 2001. The company re-emerged as RotoWire.com.
RotoWire.com moved from a free model to a pay model in 2001.

In January 2022, Gambling.com Group acquired RotoWire.

References

Fantasy sports websites
Daily fantasy sports
Internet properties established in 1997
Companies based in Madison, Wisconsin
2022 mergers and acquisitions


Sir Thomas Charles Drake-Brockman,  (15 May 1919 – 28 August 1992) was an Australian politician who served as a Senator for Western Australia from 1959 to 1978 and also briefly in 1958. He was a member of the National Country Party (Country Party prior to 1974). He served as Minister for Air from 1969 to 1972.

Early life and war service
Drake-Brockman was born in Toodyay, Western Australia, the son of Robert James and Rose Ita Drake-Brockman. He was educated at Guildford Grammar School. On 23 May 1942 he married Edith Sykes, with whom he had five children. During the Second World War, he joined the Royal Australian Air Force's No. 460 Squadron RAAF in 1941 as sergeant air-gunner and served in the Middle East, Malta and the United Kingdom. He was awarded a Distinguished Flying Cross in September 1944. After the war he was a farmer and grazier and became vice president of the Australian Wool and Meat Producers Federation. On 9 August 1972, Drake-Brockman married his second wife, Mary McGinnity.

Parliamentary service
Drake-Brockman was appointed to a casual vacancy as a Country Party senator on 12 August 1958. His appointment expired at the 1958 election, when he was elected to the Senate, with effect from 1 July 1959. He was appointed Minister for Air in John Gorton's second ministry, as a result of Dudley Erwin's falling out of Gorton's favour. He remained minister until the defeat of the William McMahon government at the 1972 election. He was Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Minister for Administrative Services in Malcolm Fraser's caretaker government after the dismissal of the Whitlam government, but was not reappointed to Fraser's ministry after the 1975 election. He did not stand for re-election at the 1977 election and his term came to an end on 30 June 1978. To date, he is the last member of what is now the National Party to be elected to the Senate from Western Australia.

Drake-Brockman was made a Knight Bachelor in June 1979. He was survived by his wife, Mary, and four daughters and a son from his first marriage.

Notes

1919 births
1992 deaths
1975 Australian constitutional crisis
Australian World War II pilots
Members of the Australian Senate
Members of the Australian Senate for Western Australia
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Australian Air Force officers
Australian Knights Bachelor
People educated at Guildford Grammar School
People from Toodyay, Western Australia
20th-century Australian politicians


Somerhill may refer to:
Somerhill House, Tonbridge, United Kingdom
The Schools at Somerhill (located in Somerhill House)
Somerhill Gallery, Durham, North Carolina, an art gallery

See also
Summerhill (disambiguation)


Highway 162 (AR 162, Ark. 162, and Hwy. 162) is a designation for two east–west state highways in Crawford County, Arkansas. One segment of  runs east from Highway 59 in Cedarville to Crawford County Road 25 (Hobbtown Rd) at Hobbtown. A second route of  begins at US 64/US 71B in Van Buren and runs east to Interstate 40/US 71/US 71B (I-40/US 71/US 71B) in Alma. Both routes are maintained by the Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD).

Route description

Cedarville to Hobbtown
Highway 162 begins at Highway 59 in Cedarville. The route heads east before ending and becoming Crawford CR 24/Hobbtown Road just after a bridge over East Cedar Creek.

Van Buren to Alma
The route begins at US 64/US 71B in Van Buren in the southeast portion of the city. The route runs due east, passing underneath I-540/US 71 with no interchange. It continues east through Kibler to Alma.

History
The segment between Van Buren and Alma was added to the state highway system between 1952 and 1953.
The segment between Cedarville and Hobbs was added to the state highway system on June 28, 1973.
The original Highway 162 was designated in 1937 from Highway 120 east of Luxora southward to the end of state maintenance. This highway was removed from the state highway system by 1939.
The second Highway 162 was designated between 1942 and 1945 from Highway 7 in El Dorado to US 167 (now Smith Avenue). This road was removed from the state highway system by 1951.

Major intersections

|-
| colspan= 5 align=center | Highway 162 begins in Van Buren

See also

 List of state highways in Arkansas

References

External links

162
Transportation in Crawford County, Arkansas
Fort Smith metropolitan area


Monterey Accelerated Research System (MARS) is a cabled-based observatory system below the surface of Monterey Bay, developed and managed by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. The system, operational since November 10, 2008, incorporates a  undersea cable that carries data and power to benthic instrument nodes, AUVs, and various benthic and moored instrumentation.

See also
NEPTUNE
VENUS

References

External links
 OceanPortal information

Monterey Bay
Oceanography
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Research projects
Underwater work
Science and technology in California


Gloria Frym is an American poet, fiction writer, and essayist.

Biography
Gloria Frym was born in Brooklyn, New York and grew up in Los Angeles. She also lived in New Mexico for many years. She earned her MA and BA degrees at the University of New Mexico where she studied with the poet Robert Creeley.

In the 1980s, she taught creative writing at San Francisco State University, as well as the San Francisco county jails. During this time, she became interested in elements of language poetry and other theory-based poetics and began writing prose poems, developing into the prose narrative. From 1987 to 2002, she was core faculty in the poetics program at the New College of California in San Francisco, founded for the poet Robert Duncan.

Frym is frequently guest faculty in the Summer Writing Program at Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado. She has served as Distinguished Writer in Residence at St. Mary's College in Moraga, California and visiting professor of Creative Writing at the University of New Mexico. She has guest lectured at Evergreen State College; The Woodland Pattern Book Center, Milwaukee; Western Connecticut State University; Scripps College; the American Embassy Cultural Centers, Nagoya and Kyoto, Japan; New Langton Arts and Intersection in San Francisco; and The Chautauqua Institution in New York.

She is currently Professor in the MFA and BA Writing & Literature Programs at California College of the Arts in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Awards and honors
Frym's book Homeless at Home won a 2002 American Book Award. Her other honors include the San Francisco State University Poetry Center Book Award, grants from the California Arts Council and The Walter and Elise Haas Creative Work Fund, and two awards from the Fund for Poetry.

Selected publications
How Proust Ruined My Life & Other Essays, BlazeVOX Books, 2020
The True Patriot, Spuyten Duyvil, 2015
The Stage Stop Motel, Spuyten Duyvil, 2014
Mind Over Matter, BlazeVOX Books, 2011
Any Time Soon, Little Red Leaves, 2010
The Lost Sappho Poems, Effing Press, 2007
Solution Simulacra, United Artists, 2006
Homeless at Home, Creative Arts Book Company, 2001
Distance No Object, City Lights Books, 1999
How I Learned, Coffee House Press, 1992
By Ear, Sun and Moon Press, 1991
Three Counts, San Francisco Arts Commission, 1988
Back to Forth, The Figures, 1982
Second Stories: Interviews with Women Artists, Chronicle Books, 1979
Impossible Affection, Christopher's Books, 1979

References

External links
 Poetry Foundation review of The Lost Sappho Poems
 Jacket Magazine review of Solution Simulacra
 Publishers Weekly review of How I Learned
 Rain Taxi review of Mind Over Matter
 American Book review of The True Patriot
 Featherboard Writing Series review
 Interview with Rebecca Samuelson, The Write Stuff Series

California College of the Arts faculty
1947 births
Living people
American fiction writers
American women poets
American essayists
University of New Mexico alumni
San Francisco State University faculty
American women essayists
American Book Award winners
American women academics
21st-century American women


Mohd Noor Hazrul bin Mohd Mustafa (born 11 October 1988 in Perak) is a Malaysian professional footballer. Currently he plays for BRM FC. He started his career as a defender, but is mostly used as a midfielder.

Career

He started his football career with his home state team, Perak FA. He represented Perak for the 2006 Sukma Games in Kedah. He was also part of the Malaysia team that gave a good account of themselves in the Champions Youth Cup 2007 tournament, which was held in Kuala Lumpur. He was promoted to the senior Perak FA team for the 2008 season.

Noor Hazrul made his first team debut on 18 November 2007, coming on as a substitute in a match against DPMM FC. He made his first start against UPB-MyTeam FC on 21 November 2007. He scored his first ever senior goal on 12 January 2008 against title rivals Kedah FA. However, Perak FA lost that match 2–5. After four years playing for Perak FA, he decided to join the east coast side, Kelantan FA and quickly gained the attention of The Red Warriors fan after scoring a goal in his debut for the team.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Malaysian men's footballers
Perak F.C. players
Perlis F.A. players
Footballers from Perak
Kelantan F.C. players
Negeri Sembilan FC players
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders


James Gordon Parr (May 26, 1927 – April 5, 2000) was an English-Canadian academic, broadcaster and provincial civil servant in the province of Ontario, Canada.

Parr was an engineer by training specializing in metallurgy and he once hosted a programme on CBC Radio called The Mad Metallurgist aimed at popularizing the discipline. He also wrote several books on the subject including The Engineer's Guide to Steel; Man, Metals and Modern Magic and An Introduction to Stainless Steel.

He earned his B.Sc. degree in metallurgy from the University of Leeds and worked as a mining engineer before enrolling at the University of Liverpool to study his doctorate. He lectured there before coming to Canada to work for Inco in Sudbury. He returned to Canada in 1953 to work for the British Columbia Research Council and also lectured at the University of British Columbia.

In 1955, he went to the University of Alberta to accept an appointment as an associate professor and then full professor. He moved to Windsor, Ontario in 1964 to become dean of the faculty of applied science at the University of Windsor.

After serving as chairman of the Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario (COPSEO) and as president of the Ontario Committee on University Affairs, Parr was appointed deputy minister of Colleges and Universities - a civil service position for the provincial government.

In addition to writing poetry, Parr composed selections for the piano and wrote operettas that were performed at the Toronto Arts & Letters Club. Two years before his untimely death, Parr produced a CD, "When Music Sounds" , consisting solely of his own songs, sung by Canadian tenor James Leatch accompanied by pianist Dona Jean Clary.

In 1979, he was appointed chairman of TVOntario during which time he unsuccessfully sought a license for the network from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to launch a national children's channel. In 1985 he was appointed director-general of the Ontario Science Centre for a three-year term.

References

1927 births
2000 deaths
Ontario civil servants
Canadian television executives
Canadian academics in engineering
Canadian university and college faculty deans
TVO executives
Alumni of the University of Leeds


Echu Tirmcharna mac Fergusso (died ca. 556) was a king of Connacht from the Uí Briúin branch of the Connachta. Genealogically he is mentioned as the great-great grandson of  Dauí Tenga Uma (d. 500) a previous king. Prof. Byrne believes that the early Uí Briúin genealogies are fabricated however. His place in the king lists falls between the reign of Ailill Inbanda (d. 549) and of his son Áed mac Echach Tirmcharna (d. 575). The Annals of Tigernach simply mention him as king in 556 and his son's accession to the throne in 557.

A Poem on the Kings of Connaught describes him as Echu "dryflesh", the "choice man", and also as noble.

Notes

See also
Kings of Connacht

References

Annals of Tigernach
T.M. Charles-Edwards, Early Christian Ireland
Francis J. Byrne, Irish Kings and High-Kings
Book of Leinster, Section 30
The Chronology of the Irish Annals, Daniel P. McCarthy

External links
CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork

550s deaths
Kings of Connacht
Nobility from County Roscommon
6th-century Irish monarchs
Year of birth unknown
Year of death uncertain


Daniel P. Burke (born April 3, 1959, in Lynwood, California) is an American basketball coach who serves as assistant coach for the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Coaching career

Portland Trail Blazers
Burke spent eight seasons (1989–1997) with the Trail Blazers and went to the playoffs each time including three Western Conference finals and two NBA Finals appearances in 1990 and 1992. During his time with the Blazers, Burke worked under Rick Adelman and P. J. Carlesimo.

Indiana Pacers
In 1997, Burke joined the Pacers. During his tenure the team reached the playoffs 14 times, including six Eastern Conference Finals appearances and one NBA Finals appearance. The Pacers have ranked in the league's top 10 defensive teams for the past five seasons, having the best defense rating in 2013–14. They also ranked in the NBA's top 10 for defensive field goal percentage 13 times during the last 17 seasons.

With the Pacers, Burke has worked under Larry Bird, Isiah Thomas, Rick Carlisle, Jim O'Brien, Frank Vogel, and Nate McMillan.

On May 16, 2016, when Larry Bird was asked about his priorities heading into free agency, he said, "[Burke] been a very important part over 19 years of what we’ve done here. It's important for me that he would be my first free agent."

Philadelphia 76ers
On November 9, 2020, the Philadelphia 76ers hired Burke as an assistant coach under Doc Rivers.

Detroit Pistons
On June 10, 2023, the Detroit Pistons hired Burke as an assistant coach under Monty Williams.

References

1959 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from California
Detroit Pistons assistant coaches
Indiana Pacers assistant coaches
Philadelphia 76ers assistant coaches
Portland State University alumni
Portland Trail Blazers scouts
Sportspeople from Lynwood, California
Basketball players from Los Angeles County, California


Arthur Kill Rail Bridge may refer to either of two railroad bridges connecting New Jersey to Staten Island:

 Arthur Kill Bridge (1890–1959)
 Arthur Kill Vertical Lift Bridge (1959–present)


KNDA (102.9 FM "102.9 Da Bomb") is a mainstream urban radio station serving the Corpus Christi, Texas area. KNDA broadcasts with an ERP of 50,000 watts, is licensed to serve the community of Alice, Texas, and is owned by Guerra Communications.  Its studios are in Corpus Christi and its transmitter is southwest of Robstown, Texas.

External links

NDA
Mainstream urban radio stations in the United States


WWFY (100.9 FM, "Froggy 104.3 & 100.9") is a radio station licensed to serve Berlin, Vermont.  The station is owned by Great Eastern Radio.  It airs a country music format.

The station has been assigned these call letters by the Federal Communications Commission since May 21, 1999.

While WWFY has broadcast to the Barre-Montpelier area since October 2000, the 100.9 frequency was originally allocated over the mountains in Middlebury, where the station signed on as WCVM on April 2, 1975. WCVM was a sister to WFAD (1490 AM) in Middlebury, and operated as a class A facility at 3000 watts. At its sign-on, WCVM carried an automated oldies format which lasted for several years. In the 1990s, the station, as WGTK, aired a classic rock format under the name "K101"; it marketed itself as "The Champlain Valley's classic rock station". In 1999, "K101", while keeping the classic rock format, moved to 93.7 FM, and became WRRO "The Arrow".

The current air staff includes JD Green (morning drive), Randy Laprade (midday)  P.D. Jim Severance (afternoons) and The Lia Show (evenings).

WWFY, along with 29 other stations in northern New England formerly owned by Nassau Broadcasting Partners, was purchased at bankruptcy auction by Carlisle Capital Corporation, a company controlled by Bill Binnie (owner of WBIN-TV in Derry), on May 22, 2012. The station, and 12 of the other stations, were then acquired by Vertical Capital Partners, controlled by Jeff Shapiro. The deal was completed on November 30, 2012. The Vertical Capital Partners stations were transferred to Shapiro's existing Great Eastern Radio group on January 1, 2013.

HD Radio
In September 2023, WWFY added a simulcast of sister station WSNO-FM, which broadcasts an adult hits format branded "The Penguin", on its HD2 subchannel; its programming is also carried on translator station W289CH (105.7 FM) in Barre. The move followed the shutdown of WSNO (1450 AM), the previous home of the "Penguin" programming, due to the loss of its transmitter site; the 105.7 translator formerly relayed WSNO (AM).

References

External links

WFY
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2000
2000 establishments in Vermont


Rabbi David ben Aryeh Leib of Lida ( 1650 – 1696) wrote works of rabbinic literature, including Sefer Shomer Shabbat and books on the 613 Mitzvot, bris milah, the Shulchan Aruch, the Book of Ruth, and Jewish ethics (Divrei David, 1671).

He was accused of Sabbateanism, not to mention plagiarism, but was absolved of wrongdoing by the Council of the Four Lands. He died in Lviv (Lemberg).

Biography

His uncle (mother's brother) was the R. Moses Rivkes, author of "Be'er ha-Golah." Besides serving initially as the rabbi of Lida (for which he is named), he also functioned as the of Zwolin and Mainz. In 1682, he was appointed the Ashkenazi rabbi of Amsterdam.

According to the Jewish Encyclopedia: "The inscription on his tombstone bears the date 5450 = 1690, but Polak (see "Ḳol Bat Gallim," p. 3) proves this to be a mistake, as several works are extant which were endorsed by him after the year given in the inscription. Stern (see "Bikkurim," i., Preface, p. xxxvi.) gives Ḥeshwan, 5448, which may, however, be a misprint for 5458 = 1698."

Works
Be'er 'Eseḳ (The Well of Dispute), 1684
Divre David, a moral treatise
Ḥalluḳe Abanim (Smooth Stones), a commentary on Rashi to the Pentateuch (Fürth, 1693)
Ir Miḳlaṭ (The City of Refuge), a commentary on the 613 commandments (Dyhernfurth, 1690)
Migdal David (The Tower of David), a cabalistic commentary on Ruth (Amsterdam, 1680)
Berit Adonai (The Alliance of God), a treatise in Judæo-German on circumcision (Amsterdam, 1684)
Sod Adonai (The Secret of God), a treatise in Hebrew on circumcision, with a commentary entitled "Sharbiṭ ha-Zahab" (The Golden Scepter), written at Mainz in 1680, and published at Amsterdam 1694
Ir Dawid (The Town of David), a collection of homilies, edited by his son Pethahiah (Amsterdam, 1719)
Shir Hillulim (Wedding Song), a poem on the occasion of presenting a Sefer Torah scroll to the synagogue (Amsterdam, 1680)

Sources
 Encyclopaedia Judaica, V:1348

1650s births
1690s deaths
17th-century Polish rabbis


New York House may refer to:

 New York House, California, a gold-rush town
 New York State Assembly, or New York House of Representatives
 Garage house, a music style


The Division 2 season 2001/2002, organised by the LFP was won by AC Ajaccio and saw the promotions of AC Ajaccio, RC Strasbourg OGC Nice and Le Havre AC, whereas Nîmes Olympique and FC Martigues were relegated to National.

20 participating teams

 Ajaccio
 Amiens
 Beauvais
 Caen
 Châteauroux
 Créteil
 Grenoble
 Gueugnon
 Istres
 Laval
 Le Havre
 Le Mans
 Martigues
 Nancy
 Nice
 Nîmes
 Niort
 Saint-Étienne
 Strasbourg
 Wasquehal

League table

Recap
 Promoted to L1 : AC Ajaccio, RC Strasbourg, OGC Nice, Le Havre AC
 Relegated to L2 : FC Metz, FC Lorient
 Promoted to L2 : Clermont Foot, Stade de Reims, ASOA Valence, Toulouse FC
 Relegated to National : Nîmes Olympique, FC Martigues

Results

Top goalscorers

External links
RSSSF archives of results

Ligue 2 seasons
French
2001–02 in French football


Bernard Stanisław Mond (Spanier) (November 14, 1887 in Stanisławów – July 5, 1957 in Kraków) was a Polish general of Jewish descent in the interwar period. He fought in the First World War, Polish–Ukrainian War, Polish–Soviet War and Second World War.

Early life
He was the son of Salomea and Maurycy Spanier, a railway official. In 1907, Bernard graduated from the gymnasium in Brody, having joined a youth organization which agitated for Polish independence. Between 1907 and 1908 he served in the Austro-Hungarian Army. He began studies in the Department of Law at the University of Lviv in 1908, but two years later, he interrupted them to finish an administrative course at the District Railway Authority of Lwów and worked for this department until 1913. Afterwards, he resumed his study of law.

World War I and interwar period
At the beginning of World War I, he was called up into the Austro-Hungarian Army where he served as a company commander. He was taken prisoner by the Russians in 1916 and sent to a POW camp. In November 1918, he commanded the "Citadel" section in the defence of Lwów during the Polish–Ukrainian War. He was wounded near Kiev on June 6, 1920, during the Polish-Soviet War. From May to October 1921 he was the commander of the town of Wilno. On December 21, 1932, he was made a brigadier general by the Polish president Ignacy Mościcki, and between 1932 and 1938 he commanded the Polish 6th Infantry Division of the Kraków Army. In 1935, after the death of the Polish leader Józef Piłsudski, Mond was the one who made the funeral arrangements for his former commander.

World War II
In September 1939, Mond and his division defended the Pszczyna corridor against the German invasion. Surrounded by the Wehrmacht, he capitulated on September 20 at 3 p.m., near Nowe Sioło; and was subsequently imprisoned in German oflags: VII-A Murnau, IV-B Königstein and VI-B Dössel.

After the war
He returned to Poland in 1946 and took a managerial position in a state travel agency Orbis. In 1950, he was dismissed (most likely because of his political background and/or political views) and had to work as a handyman in a building materials warehouse in Poland.

References

1887 births
1957 deaths
Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war in World War I
Burials at Rakowicki Cemetery
Commanders of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Jewish military personnel
Officers of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Military personnel from Ivano-Frankivsk
People from Kolomyia
Military personnel from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Polish generals of the Second Polish Republic
19th-century Polish Jews
Polish military personnel of World War II
Polish people of the Polish–Soviet War
Polish people of the Polish–Ukrainian War
Polish people of World War I
Polish prisoners of war
Recipients of the Cross of Independence with Swords
Recipients of the Cross of Valour (Poland)
Recipients of the Gold Cross of Merit (Poland)
Recipients of the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari
University of Lviv alumni
World War I prisoners of war held by Russia
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany


Plateau Mountain is located in the town of Hunter in Greene County, New York, United States.
It is part of the Devil's Path range of the Catskill Mountains.
Plateau has a two-mile-long () summit ridge above .
The highest point, at least , is at the southeast end, facing Sugarloaf Mountain to the east across Mink Hollow Notch. It is the 12th-highest peak in the range
Devils Tombstone is located west of Plateau Mountain. The northwest end faces Hunter Mountain to the west across  Stony Clove Notch.

Plateau Mountain stands within the watershed of the Hudson River, which drains into New York Bay.
It feeds the Hudson by way of Esopus Creek through Stony Clove Creek from its western slopes, and through Beaver Kill from its southeast end.
Its southwest slopes drain into Warner Creek, thence into Stony Clove Creek.
The northeastern slopes of Plateau drain into Schoharie Creek, thence into the Mohawk River, and the Hudson River.

Plateau Mountain is within New York's Catskill State Park.
The Devil's Path hiking trail traverses the summit ridge of Plateau.
A section of the Long Path, a  long-distance hiking trail through southeastern New York, climbs up the ridge from Silver Hollow Notch to the Devil's Path midway along the ridge. The Long Path then follows the Devil's Path east to the slopes of Indian Head Mountain on the Catskill Escarpment.

See also
 List of mountains in New York

References

External links
  Summitpost.org: Plateau Mountain

Mountains of Greene County, New York
Catskill High Peaks
Mountains of New York (state)


The Yellowknife City Council is the governing body of the city of Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada. The council consists of a mayor and eight councillors originally elected to three year terms, but after a referendum in 2018 this has now been changed to four year terms.

The current mayor of Yellowknife is Rebecca Alty.

2022-2026 council
Rebecca Alty, mayor
Rob Warburton
Cat McGurk
Stacie Arden Smith
Tom McLennan
Garett Cochrane
Ryan Fequet
Steve Payne
Ben Hendriksen

2018-2022 council
In the 2018 election, voters chose to extend the term of office from three to four years.

Rebecca Alty, mayor
Shauna Morgan
Julian Morse
Robin Williams
Steve Payne
Stacie Smith
Niels Konge
Cynthia Mufandaedza
Rommel Silverio

Election results (mayor)

2022

2018

2015

2012

2009

2006

2003

2000

Election Results (Councillors)

2022
2022 had 3,939 voters out of an eligible 8,190, which represents a 48% voter turnout. This is down from the 56% turn out in 2018.

2018
2018 saw 5,354 voters out of an eligible 9,544, which represents a 56% voter turnout.

Referendum in 2018 election to increase term of office for City Council from three to four years

References

External links
 Yellowknife City Council website
Yellowknife. City Council fonds. Northwest Territories Archives

Municipal councils in Canada
Politics of the Northwest Territories
Yellowknife
Government of the Northwest Territories


Apache C++ Standard Library project (code name stdcxx) is a set of classes and functions, which are written in the core language.

Purpose
The Standard Library provides several generic containers, functions to utilise and manipulate these containers, function objects, generic strings and streams (including interactive and file I/O), support for some language features, and everyday functions for tasks such as finding the square root of a number. The goal of the Apache C++ Standard Library is to provide a free, open source implementation of the ISO/IEC 14882 international standard for C++ with cross-platform library, portability and consistent behavior.

History
In summer of 2005, Rogue Wave Software donated its commercial source code to Apache Software Foundation. After more than five years without a release, the board of the Apache Software Foundation decided to end this project and move it to Apache Attic. This move occurred on May 15, 2014.

Key features
The key features of the stdcxx project at the time of submission include:
Full conformance to the C++ Standard Library
Complete implementation of the internationalization and localization library independent of the underlying operating system, including a large set of locale definition files, character set description files, and utility programs to process these files and generate locale databases
User control over strict or permissive conformance checking
Thread-safe implementation of strings, iostreams, and locales
Reference counted basic_string implementation using atomic locking with the ability to switch to a non-reference counted implementation
Excellent runtime performance
Optimized for fast compiles and very small executable file sizes
Portable to and fully tested on a large set of operating systems, including AIX, HP-UX, Linux, Solaris, Windows, etc.
Portable to most leading commercial as well as open source compilers
Debugging facilities such as safe iterators, precondition and postcondition checking, and the ability to generate stack traces
Fully documented configuration and build infrastructure
Thorough, well-maintained documentation
Ten years of deployment in the world's most critical enterprise systems

See also
C++ Standard Library
Standard Template Library
Apache Portable Runtime

References

External links

ISO/IEC 14882 C++ Standard Library

C++ libraries
Software using the Apache license


The Rainkings are an English indie rock band, formed in 1989 by former members of Inspiral Carpets and The Bodines.

History
Stephen Holt had been the original singer in Inspiral Carpets, performing on their first few releases, including the Planecrash and Trainsurfing EP's plus the Dung 4 demo album. Holt left, along with Dave Swift in 1988, forming The Rainkings along with ex-Bodines drummer John Rowland, and bassist Carl Wolstenholme. The band released two singles on Playtime Records in 1989 and 1990.

Sictransitgloriaswanson was released in 1989 and featured the songs "Sunlight Fades", "Count Me In", "Break the Strain" and "Just An Idea".

Get Ready was released in 1990 and featured the songs "Get Ready", "Move Along the Chain" and "Too Many Words". The latter featured in the 2013 Spike Island film. The EP was also produced by Ian Broudie under the guise Kingbird Productions.

They also released the song "Take" for the Home compilation album in 1990 via Sheer Joy Records. This was recorded at Stockport's legendary Strawberry Studios.

Carl Wolstenholme was replaced on bass by Nick Farr not long after this and the band went on to record the Bolton Demo in 1992 which featured the songs "To the End", "Gone" and "This is the Time".

The final line up before splitting up in 1996 saw Manny Lee, ex Waltones, replace Nick Farr on bass and also saw the addition of lead guitarist Dave Pears. Their only recording was the Suite 16 demo in 1994 and featured the songs "Step by Step" and "Way Down".

"Way Down" appeared on the Simon Worral tribute album Distant Drums (2013).

The Rainkings reformed in 2013 following the release of the compilation album Another Time – 1989-1994 which was remixed and mastered by Seadna McPhail who has worked with bands including I Am Kloot, Thea Gilmore and Inspiral Carpets.

Original members Stephen Holt (who rejoined the Inspiral Carpets in 2011), Dave Swift and John Rowland were joined by bassist Cathy Brooks (Dub Sex) and Chris Hutchinson on keyboards/guitar.  This line up of the band recorded 3 new songs — "Nothing's Set in Stone", "In From the Rain" and "By My Side".

Hutchinson left the band in 2014.

In 2015 the band recorded 2 new songs — "Low Hit" and "Getting Nowhere" with Paul Williams adding additional keyboards who then joined the band. These tracks were released that year alongside "Nothing's Set in Stone", "In From the Rain" and "By My Side" on the Fiveways EP, on Stephen Holt's label Hear Here Records.

Discography

Singles
Sictransitgloriaswanson EP (1989), Playtime (12")
 Sunlight Fades
 Count Me In
 Break The Strain
 Just An Idea
Get Ready (1990), Playtime (7"/12"/CDS)
 Get Ready
 Move Along The Chain
 Too Many Words

Fiveways EP (2015), Hear Here Records (CD and Download)
 Low Hit
 Getting Nowhere
 Nothing's Set In Stone
 In From The Rain
 By My Side

Compilation albums
Another Time – 1989-1994 (2013), Playtime (compilation)
 Get Ready
 Gone
 Sunlight Fades
 Too Many Words
 This Is The Time
 Count Me In
 Take
 Move Along The Chain
 Break The Strain
 To The End
 Just An Idea
 Step By Step
 Way Down

Compilation Appearances
"Sunlight Fades" appeared on Hit The North compilation album (1990) Bop
"Take" appeared on the Home compilation album (1990) Sheer Joy
"To The End" appeared on the Movement compilation album (1993) ESP
"Way Down" appeared on Distant Drums compilation album (2013)
"Too Many Words" appeared in the film Spike Island (2013)
"Get Ready" appeared on the Manchester North of England compilation album (2017) Cherry Red Records

References

External links
 The Rainkings official site
 The Rainkings bandcamp site
 The Rainkings Facebook Page
 The Rainkings Twitter page

Musical groups from Manchester
English indie rock groups


Ferguson Lake may refer to:

Canada
 Hector Ferguson Lake, British Columbia
 Nunavut
 Ferguson Lake (Kivalliq Region)
 Tahiryuaq formerly known as Ferguson Lake
 Nova Scotia
 Ferguson Lake (Nova Scotia), Cape Breton Regional Municipality
 Ontario
Nipissing District
 Ferguson Lake (Stewart Township)
 Ferguson Lake (Temagami)
 Ferguson Lake (Sudbury District)

Greenland
 Ferguson Lake (Tasersuatsiaq)

United States
 Ferguson Lake, Pulaski County, Arkansas
 Ferguson Lake, Searcy County, Arkansas
 Ferguson Lake, southwest Arizona
 Ferguson Lake, California
 Ferguson Lake, Pasco County, Florida
 Ferguson Lake, Penobscot County, Maine
 Ferguson Lake, Michigan
 Ferguson Lake, Montana
 Ferguson Lake, Colfax County, New Mexico
 Ferguson Lake, Westchester County, New York
 Ferguson Lake, Allendale County, South Carolina
 Ferguson Lake, Texas
 Ferguson Lake, Washington
 Ferguson Lake, Douglas County, Wisconsin
 Lake Ferguson, Mississippi


Route 293 is a rural road that connects Highway 40 to Netivot and to Route 34 and Highway 25. Many Kibbutzim and Moshavim are along its path.

Junctions on the route

293


These are the official results of the Men's 10,000 metres event at the 1982 European Championships in Athens, Greece, held at Olympic Stadium "Spiros Louis" on 6 September 1982.

Medalists

Results

Final
6 September

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 18 athletes from 14 countries participated in the event.

 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (3)

See also
 1978 Men's European Championships 10,000 metres (Prague)
 1980 Men's Olympic 10,000 metres (Moscow)
 1983 Men's World Championships 10,000 metres (Helsinki)
 1984 Men's Olympic 10,000 metres (Los Angeles)
 1986 Men's European Championships 10,000 metres (Stuttgart)
 1987 Men's World Championships 10,000 metres (Rome)

References

 Results

10000 metres
10,000 metres at the European Athletics Championships
Marathons in Greece


The 1998–99 St. Louis Blues season was the team's 32nd season in the National Hockey League (NHL). Despite the loss of Brett Hull during the preceding off-season, the Blues made the Stanley Cup playoffs for the 20th-straight season after finishing in second place with a record of 37–32–13.

Off-season
Realignment came, as the NHL went from four to six divisions. Carolina, Florida, Tampa Bay and Washington were grouped in the Eastern Conference's new Southeast Division and Calgary, Colorado, Edmonton and Vancouver moved into the new Northwest Division in the Western Conference.

Regular season
The Blues made the playoffs for the 20th straight season by finishing in 2nd place with a record of 37–32–13. Al MacInnis won the Norris trophy as the best defenceman in the NHL, while Pavol Demitra scored 37 goals. In the playoffs, the Blues initially trailed the Phoenix Coyotes 3 games to 1. The Blues rallied and took the series in 7 games. However, in the second round, the Blues were knocked off again by the Dallas Stars led by Brett Hull in 6 games. Hull would go on to score the Stanley Cup clinching goal for the Stars.

The Blues tied the Washington Capitals for the fewest power-play opportunities during the regular season, with just 301. They also tied the Dallas Stars and San Jose Sharks for the fewest short-handed goals allowed, with 4.

Season standings

Schedule and results

Regular season

|- align="center"
|1||T||October 10, 1998||3–3 OT|| align="left"| @ Boston Bruins (1998–99) ||0–0–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|2||W||October 12, 1998||4–2 || align="left"| @ New York Rangers (1998–99) ||1–0–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|3||L||October 16, 1998||1–4 || align="left"| @ Detroit Red Wings (1998–99) ||1–1–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|4||L||October 17, 1998||0–1 || align="left"|  New York Islanders (1998–99) ||1–2–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|5||W||October 22, 1998||5–3 || align="left"| @ Ottawa Senators (1998–99) ||2–2–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|6||W||October 24, 1998||4–3 || align="left"|  Calgary Flames (1998–99) ||3–2–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|7||L||October 27, 1998||1–2 || align="left"| @ Philadelphia Flyers (1998–99) ||3–3–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|8||W||October 29, 1998||3–1 || align="left"|  Detroit Red Wings (1998–99) ||4–3–1 ||
|- align="center"
|9||T||October 31, 1998||2–2 OT|| align="left"|  Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (1998–99) ||4–3–2 ||
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|10||W||November 4, 1998||3–1 || align="left"| @ Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (1998–99) ||5–3–2 ||
|- align="center"
|11||T||November 5, 1998||2–2 OT|| align="left"| @ Los Angeles Kings (1998–99) ||5–3–3 ||
|- align="center"
|12||T||November 7, 1998||2–2 OT|| align="left"| @ San Jose Sharks (1998–99) ||5–3–4 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|13||W||November 10, 1998||5–2 || align="left"|  Chicago Blackhawks (1998–99) ||6–3–4 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|14||L||November 11, 1998||2–6 || align="left"| @ Detroit Red Wings (1998–99) ||6–4–4 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|15||W||November 14, 1998||5–1 || align="left"|  Nashville Predators (1998–99) ||7–4–4 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|16||L||November 19, 1998||2–3 || align="left"| @ Nashville Predators (1998–99) ||7–5–4 ||
|- align="center"
|17||T||November 21, 1998||3–3 OT|| align="left"|  Dallas Stars (1998–99) ||7–5–5 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|18||W||November 24, 1998||4–0 || align="left"|  Nashville Predators (1998–99) ||8–5–5 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|19||L||November 27, 1998||2–4 || align="left"|  San Jose Sharks (1998–99) ||8–6–5 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|20||W||November 28, 1998||4–2 || align="left"|  Washington Capitals (1998–99) ||9–6–5 ||
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|21||L||December 4, 1998||0–2 || align="left"| @ Colorado Avalanche (1998–99) ||9–7–5 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|22||L||December 5, 1998||1–3 || align="left"|  Colorado Avalanche (1998–99) ||9–8–5 ||
|- align="center"
|23||T||December 8, 1998||2–2 OT|| align="left"|  Buffalo Sabres (1998–99) ||9–8–6 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|24||L||December 12, 1998||3–4 || align="left"|  Pittsburgh Penguins (1998–99) ||9–9–6 ||
|- align="center"
|25||T||December 14, 1998||0–0 OT|| align="left"| @ Colorado Avalanche (1998–99) ||9–9–7 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|26||L||December 15, 1998||3–7 || align="left"| @ Dallas Stars (1998–99) ||9–10–7 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|27||W||December 17, 1998||3–2 || align="left"|  Phoenix Coyotes (1998–99) ||10–10–7 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|28||W||December 19, 1998||5–2 || align="left"|  Los Angeles Kings (1998–99) ||11–10–7 ||
|- align="center"
|29||T||December 22, 1998||3–3 OT|| align="left"| @ New York Islanders (1998–99) ||11–10–8 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|30||L||December 23, 1998||2–4 || align="left"| @ New Jersey Devils (1998–99) ||11–11–8 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|31||W||December 26, 1998||4–3 || align="left"|  Detroit Red Wings (1998–99) ||12–11–8 ||
|- align="center"
|32||T||December 28, 1998||4–4 OT|| align="left"| @ Detroit Red Wings (1998–99) ||12–11–9 ||
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|33||W||January 1, 1999||6–5 || align="left"| @ Nashville Predators (1998–99) ||13–11–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|34||L||January 2, 1999||0–1 || align="left"|  New York Rangers (1998–99) ||13–12–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|35||W||January 4, 1999||4–0 || align="left"|  Vancouver Canucks (1998–99) ||14–12–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|36||W||January 7, 1999||4–2 || align="left"|  Chicago Blackhawks (1998–99) ||15–12–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|37||L||January 9, 1999||1–2 || align="left"| @ Pittsburgh Penguins (1998–99) ||15–13–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|38||L||January 11, 1999||1–3 || align="left"| @ Montreal Canadiens (1998–99) ||15–14–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|39||W||January 13, 1999||4–2 || align="left"| @ Buffalo Sabres (1998–99) ||16–14–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|40||L||January 16, 1999||0–2 || align="left"| @ Colorado Avalanche (1998–99) ||16–15–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|41||L||January 19, 1999||2–4 || align="left"| @ Phoenix Coyotes (1998–99) ||16–16–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|42||L||January 21, 1999||2–4 || align="left"|  Toronto Maple Leafs (1998–99) ||16–17–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|43||W||January 26, 1999||3–0 || align="left"| @ San Jose Sharks (1998–99) ||17–17–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|44||W||January 28, 1999||4–2 || align="left"| @ Vancouver Canucks (1998–99) ||18–17–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|45||L||January 30, 1999||3–4 || align="left"| @ Calgary Flames (1998–99) ||18–18–9 ||
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|46||W||February 1, 1999||4–3 OT|| align="left"| @ Edmonton Oilers (1998–99) ||19–18–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|47||L||February 4, 1999||0–2 || align="left"|  New Jersey Devils (1998–99) ||19–19–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|48||L||February 6, 1999||3–4 || align="left"|  Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (1998–99) ||19–20–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|49||W||February 8, 1999||5–4 || align="left"| @ Florida Panthers (1998–99) ||20–20–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|50||W||February 10, 1999||5–4 || align="left"| @ Tampa Bay Lightning (1998–99) ||21–20–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|51||L||February 11, 1999||1–5 || align="left"|  San Jose Sharks (1998–99) ||21–21–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|52||L||February 13, 1999||2–3 || align="left"|  Edmonton Oilers (1998–99) ||21–22–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|53||W||February 15, 1999||8–1 || align="left"|  Vancouver Canucks (1998–99) ||22–22–9 ||
|- align="center"
|54||T||February 18, 1999||0–0 OT|| align="left"|  Florida Panthers (1998–99) ||22–22–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|55||L||February 20, 1999||3–4 || align="left"|  Nashville Predators (1998–99) ||22–23–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|56||W||February 22, 1999||5–1 || align="left"|  Los Angeles Kings (1998–99) ||23–23–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|57||L||February 24, 1999||1–3 || align="left"|  Chicago Blackhawks (1998–99) ||23–24–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|58||W||February 26, 1999||4–2 || align="left"| @ Calgary Flames (1998–99) ||24–24–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|59||W||February 28, 1999||3–1 || align="left"| @ Chicago Blackhawks (1998–99) ||25–24–10 ||
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|60||W||March 2, 1999||5–1 || align="left"| @ Nashville Predators (1998–99) ||26–24–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|61||L||March 4, 1999||0–4 || align="left"|  Toronto Maple Leafs (1998–99) ||26–25–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|62||L||March 7, 1999||3–4 || align="left"| @ Dallas Stars (1998–99) ||26–26–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|63||L||March 9, 1999||4–7 || align="left"|  Calgary Flames (1998–99) ||26–27–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|64||L||March 11, 1999||0–3 || align="left"|  Montreal Canadiens (1998–99) ||26–28–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|65||W||March 13, 1999||6–4 || align="left"|  Edmonton Oilers (1998–99) ||27–28–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|66||W||March 14, 1999||5–2 || align="left"| @ Chicago Blackhawks (1998–99) ||28–28–10 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|67||W||March 16, 1999||5–2 || align="left"|  Philadelphia Flyers (1998–99) ||29–28–10 ||
|- align="center"
|68||T||March 18, 1999||2–2 OT|| align="left"|  Phoenix Coyotes (1998–99) ||29–28–11 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|69||L||March 20, 1999||2–3 || align="left"|  Ottawa Senators (1998–99) ||29–29–11 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|70||W||March 22, 1999||5–2 || align="left"|  Carolina Hurricanes (1998–99) ||30–29–11 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|71||W||March 25, 1999||4–1 || align="left"| @ Vancouver Canucks (1998–99) ||31–29–11 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|72||L||March 26, 1999||1–2 || align="left"| @ Edmonton Oilers (1998–99) ||31–30–11 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|73||L||March 28, 1999||1–3 || align="left"| @ Chicago Blackhawks (1998–99) ||31–31–11 ||
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|74||W||April 1, 1999||3–0 || align="left"|  Tampa Bay Lightning (1998–99) ||32–31–11 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|75||W||April 3, 1999||5–2 || align="left"|  Dallas Stars (1998–99) ||33–31–11 ||
|- align="center"
|76||T||April 5, 1999||2–2 OT|| align="left"| @ Toronto Maple Leafs (1998–99) ||33–31–12 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|77||W||April 7, 1999||4–2 || align="left"| @ Washington Capitals (1998–99) ||34–31–12 ||
|- align="center"
|78||T||April 9, 1999||1–1 OT|| align="left"|  Detroit Red Wings (1998–99) ||34–31–13 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
|79||L||April 11, 1999||2–4 || align="left"|  Colorado Avalanche (1998–99) ||34–32–13 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|80||W||April 14, 1999||3–1 || align="left"| @ Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (1998–99) ||35–32–13 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|81||W||April 15, 1999||6–4 || align="left"| @ Phoenix Coyotes (1998–99) ||36–32–13 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
|82||W||April 18, 1999||3–2 || align="left"| @ Los Angeles Kings (1998–99) ||37–32–13 ||
|-

|-
| Legend:

Playoffs

|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 1 ||W || April 22, 1999 || 3–1 || align="left"| @ Phoenix Coyotes || Blues lead 1–0 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2 ||L || April 24, 1999 || 3–4 OT|| align="left"| @ Phoenix Coyotes || Series tied 1–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 3 ||L || April 25, 1999 || 4–5 || align="left"| Phoenix Coyotes || Coyotes lead 2–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 4 ||L || April 27, 1999 || 1–2 || align="left"| Phoenix Coyotes || Coyotes lead 3–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 5 ||W || April 30, 1999 || 2–1 OT|| align="left"| @ Phoenix Coyotes || Coyotes lead 3–2 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 6 ||W || May 2, 1999 || 5–3 || align="left"| Phoenix Coyotes || Series tied 3–3 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 7 ||W || May 4, 1999 || 1–0 OT|| align="left"| @ Phoenix Coyotes || Blues win 4–3 ||
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 1 ||L || May 6, 1999 || 0–3 || align="left"| @ Dallas Stars || Stars lead 1–0 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2 ||L || May 8, 1999 || 4–5 OT|| align="left"| @ Dallas Stars || Stars lead 2–0 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 3 ||W || May 10, 1999 || 3–2 OT|| align="left"| Dallas Stars || Stars lead 2–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 4 ||W || May 12, 1999 || 3–2 OT|| align="left"| Dallas Stars || Series tied 2–2 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 5 ||L || May 15, 1999 || 1–3 || align="left"| @ Dallas Stars || Stars lead 3–2 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 6 ||L || May 17, 1999 || 1–2 OT|| align="left"| Dallas Stars || Stars win 4–2 ||
|-

|-
| Legend:

Player statistics

Scoring
 Position abbreviations: C = Center; D = Defense; G = Goaltender; LW = Left wing; RW = Right wing
  = Joined team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, signing) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Blues only.
  = Left team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, release) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Blues only.

Goaltending
  = Joined team via a transaction (e.g., trade, waivers, signing) during the season. Stats reflect time with the Blues only.

Awards and records

Awards

Milestones

Transactions

Draft picks
St. Louis's draft picks at the 1998 NHL Entry Draft held at the Marine Midland Arena in Buffalo, New York.

See also
 1998–99 NHL season

Notes

References

S
S
St. Louis Blues seasons
St
St