Albert David Reid, MC (25 July 1886 – 22 May 1962) was an Australian politician. Born in Murrumburrah, New South Wales, he was educated at state schools before becoming a farmer and grazier at Crowther. He sat on Murrumburrah Shire Council before serving in the military in 1914. He was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry at Beersheeba in October 1917.

In 1927, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Country Party member for Young. He was defeated in 1930 but re-elected in 1932. He was Minister for Agriculture 1938–1941. He was defeated at the 1941 state election by 660 votes. He served with the Australian forces during World War II from 1941 to 1943. In 1949, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Country Party Senator for New South Wales. He retired in 1961, with the retirement to take effect in 1962, but died while still a Senator; no appointment was made.

References

1886 births
1962 deaths
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
Australian recipients of the Military Cross
20th-century Australian politicians
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council


Little Seneca Creek is an  stream in Montgomery County, Maryland, roughly  northwest of Washington, D.C.

Geography
The creek drains portions of Clarksburg, Germantown, and Boyds. It rises south of Damascus and flows southward about  to Little Seneca Lake, a reservoir created by construction of a dam on the creek. The reservoir empties to the lower portion of the creek, which flows south about  to Seneca Creek, which drains to the Potomac River and the Chesapeake Bay.

A portion of the creek below the lake is a cold water stream that supports wild rainbow and brown trout populations.

The creek and reservoir are a drinking water source as part of the Little Seneca system, an emergency water supply for the metropolitan Washington, D.C. area.

Water quality issues
In 1994, the Montgomery County Council anticipated population growth in the Little Seneca watershed and imposed some restrictions on housing development and other new construction in part of the watershed, in order to preserve water quality before development accelerated.  A "Special Protection Area" was designated that requires additional controls for stormwater runoff, beyond those required of all new projects.

However, the county reported in 2010 that its recent requirements for new construction projects had not been sufficient to prevent water quality impairment. Several large land development projects were constructed in Clarksburg and elsewhere in the watershed over the past several years. The county conducted biological monitoring of stream conditions and documented declines in water quality associated with the new construction. More comprehensive site designs to minimize stormwater runoff, such as conservation design or low impact development designs, were recommended.

In 2014, the County Council set additional limits on development projects in order to protect the quality of the Tenmile Creek tributary and adjacent habitat.

Tributaries
Boyds Tributary
Brodsky Tributary
Bucklodge Branch
Cabin Branch
Churchill Tributary
Germantown Estates Tributary
Milestone Tributary
Tenmile Creek
Town Center Tributary

See also
List of Maryland rivers
Little Seneca Lake
Seneca Creek

References

External links
Seneca Creek Watershed Partners - Volunteer stewardship organization
Whitewater Info for Little Seneca Creek - Riverfacts.com

Rivers of Montgomery County, Maryland
Rivers of Maryland
Tributaries of the Potomac River


John Archibald McCallum (31 July 1892 – 30 December 1973) was an Australian school teacher and politician, Senator for New South Wales.

McCallum was born in Mittagong, New South Wales, the son of Welsh-born Catherine Margaret, née Protheroe (1857–?) and her husband Scottish coach builder Archibald Duncan McCallum (1857–1939). He was educated at Sydney High School and Sydney Teachers College, teaching at Parramatta High School before enlisting in the Australian Imperial Force in September 1915, serving in Egypt, France and Belgium. He was injured in the Battle of Polygon Wood in September 1917. He was wounded in the right leg and was subsequently discharged. Upon his return he studied history at the University of Sydney under George Arnold Wood, where he attained first class honours and the university medal in 1921. He returned to teaching history and economics, a member of the Teachers' Federation and was active in the Workers' Educational Association, contributing to its journal Australian Highway. He was a director of the Australian Institute of Political Science, contributing to its journal, Australian Quarterly and representing it as an observer at the Asian Relations Conference in New Delhi in 1947. He also contributed to New Outlook and appeared on The World We Live in, a schools programme on the ABC.

Politics
McCallum came to oppose Jack Lang describing Lang as a despot and the state branch as subject to Lang's "complete and arbitrary authority'. Following the Labor split in 1931 he become president of the federal Labor Party. The party's best result was the 1931 federal election, achieving 16.8% of the primary vote in NSW and winning 3 of the 28 NSW seats in the House of Representatives. At the 1932 NSW state election McCallum was an unsuccessful candidate for Lakemba and at the 1934 federal election McCallum was an unsuccessful candidate for Martin. He was disaffected by the 1936 Labor unity conference, declaring that Labor had sold out to the rebels. He was further disatisfied with Labor's isolationism at the 1937 state conference and left the party.

He was a foundation member of the Liberal Party in 1944 and was the third candidate on the coalition ticket for NSW for the Australian Senate at the  and was re-elected in  and . For the  he was defeated by Eileen Furley for the third spot on the coalition's senate ticket, and McCallum retired at the end of his term in 1962.

Family
He married Eda Lockwood, a school teacher, on 17 December 1921 and they would have four children, Douglas McCrae, Barbara, Wallace Lincoln and Jacqueline Mary. They separated in 1932 and divorced in 1938. He married a second time 27 November 1940 to Edith Ellen Ernestina Fay, also a school teacher. Edith had been a student of McCallum when he was deputy headmaster at Grafton High School from 1929 to 1931. They had no children and divorced in 1954.

McCallum died in 1973 (aged 81) at his home in Lindfield, New South Wales.

References

1892 births
1973 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
Australian political scientists
20th-century Australian politicians
20th-century political scientists
Australian Labor Party officials
People from Mittagong


Campbell County Public Schools is a school district which serves Campbell County, Virginia, United States. It is based in Rustburg, Virginia. The superintendent is Dr. Robert Johnson.

Schools
Altavista Elementary School
Altavista Combined School
Brookneal Elementary School
Brookville Middle School
Brookville High School
Concord Elementary School
Cornerstone Learning Center
Leesville Road Elementary School
Rustburg Elementary School
Rustburg Middle School
Rustburg High School
Tomahawk Elementary School
Campbell County Technical Center
William Campbell Combined School
Yellow Branch Elementary School

External links
Campbell County Public Schools Official site

Education in Campbell County, Virginia
School divisions in Virginia


Liaocheng University () is a comprehensive university located in Liaocheng City, Shandong Province, China.

History
The university was established in 1974 as Shandong Teachers College (Liaocheng Branch). In 1981, the Liaocheng Branch was renamed to Liaocheng Teachers College. In 2002, after approval of the Ministry of Education, the university adopted its present name, Liaocheng University.

Administration
The university is composed of the following faculties.

Faculty structure
 School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
 School of Literature
 School of Politics and Law
 School of Business
 School of History and Culture
 School of Foreign Languages
 School of Mathematics Science
 School of Physics Science and Information Engineering
 School of Education Science
 School of Physical Education
 School of Art
 School of Management
 School of Materials Science and Engineering
 School of Life Science
 School of Educational Technology and Mass Medium
 School of Environment and Planning
 School of Computer Science
 School of Agricultural Science
 School of Automobile and Transportation Engineering
 Dongchang College
 School of International Education
 College of Continual Education

References

External links
Liaocheng University

Educational institutions established in 1974
Universities and colleges in Shandong


KEMB-LP (94.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Emmetsburg, Iowa.  The station is owned by the Emmetsburg Chamber of Commerce. It airs a community radio format.

The station was assigned the KEMB-LP call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on January 5, 2004.

In November 2005, the KEMB-LP broadcast studio was dedicated to the memory of veteran broadcaster Dane Roach. He had been instrumental in creating the radio station for the Chamber of Commerce, designing the system and setting up the technical requirements.

See also
List of community radio stations in the United States

References

External links
KEMB-LP official website
KEMB-LP blog

KEMB-LP service area per the FCC database

EMB-LP
Community radio stations in the United States
EMB-LP
Radio stations established in 2004
Palo Alto County, Iowa


Huayacocotla is a municipalitity of the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is located in the state's Huasteca Baja region. The municipal seat is the town of Huayacocotla.

In the 2005 INEGI Census, the municipality reported a total population of 20,765, of whom 5,211 lived in the municipal seat. Of the municipality's inhabitants, 779 (4.30%) spoke an indigenous language, primarily Nahuatl.

Huayacocotla Municipality covers a total surface area of 571.79 km². It borders Ilamatlán and Zontecomatlán de López y Fuentes to the north; Texcatepec and Zacualpan to the east; and with the state of Hidalgo to the south and west.

Settlements
Huayacocotla (municipal seat; 2005 population: 1069)
Palo Bendito (879)
Carbonero Jacales (846)
Zonzonapa (775)
Texilmapa (678)

References

External links
  Municipal Official Site
  Municipal Official Information

Municipalities of Veracruz


Ian Gregory Anderson (born 14 October 1948, in Horsham) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Anderson, who was recruited to Essendon from Miga Lake, debuted in 1967 and finished the year with 21 goals. A forward, he kicked a career best tally of seven goals against Hawthorn in the opening round of the 1968 season. He didn't play in 1969 or 1970 due to war service in Vietnam, where he fought as a Private with the 8th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment. When he returned he spent one final season at Essendon before moving to Western Australia and representing his adopted state at the 1972 Perth Carnival.

References

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1948 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Essendon Football Club players
Australian military personnel of the Vietnam War
West Perth Football Club players


Sir Alister Maxwell McMullin,  (14 July 1900 – 7 August 1984) was an Australian politician who served as a Senator for New South Wales from 1951 to 1971, representing the Liberal Party. He was President of the Senate for a record term of almost 18 years, from 1953 to 1971.

Early life
McMullin was the youngest of seven children born to Catherine (née McDonald) and William George McMullin. He was born on his father's grazing property Bingeberry in Rouchel, New South Wales, near the town of Aberdeen. He was educated at Rouchel Public School. After his father's death in 1928, McMullin bought Yarramoor, a property where he raised prime lambs. He served on the Upper Hunter Shire Council.

McMullin enlisted in the Australian Army in July 1940, transferring to the Royal Australian Air Force in January 1941. He finished the war with the rank of flight lieutenant and briefly commanded No. 42 Squadron RAAF. He was demobilised on 22 February 1946 and married Thelma Louise Smith on 23 November.

Politics

McMullin twice attempted to enter the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, standing as a  candidate at the 1931 Upper Hunter by-election and as one of three  candidates at the 1941 Liverpool Plains election, but was unsuccessful.

In 1951, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Liberal Senator for New South Wales. In 1953, he succeeded Ted Mattner as President of the Senate; he served as President for 18 years, until his retirement from the Senate in 1971. He is thus the longest serving President of the Senate in Australian history.

He was closely associated with the planning and development of the National Library of Australia as Chairman of the Australian Advisory Council on Bibliographical Services, Chairman of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Library Committee and Deputy Chairman of the Council of the National Library of Australia.

He was also involved in the preparation of plans for the new Parliament House in Canberra as Chairman of a special Parliamentary Joint Select Committee. He represented the Australian Government at numerous international events, including the funeral of John F. Kennedy.

Whilst serving as President of the Senate, McMullin was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1957.

Other activities
Outside politics McMullin was Chancellor of the University of Newcastle from 1966 until 1977.

He died at the Scone District Nursing Home  in 1984.

References

Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
Presidents of the Australian Senate
1900 births
1984 deaths
Australian Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
20th-century Australian politicians
Chancellors of the University of Newcastle (Australia)


Edgardo Donato (; April 14, 1897 – February 15, 1963) was a tango composer and orchestra leader. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, he was raised from a young age and musically trained in Montevideo, Uruguay. He died aged 65.

External links

Donato notes at Totango.net
Donato biography at Todotango.com
 Edgardo Donato recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.

Tango musicians
1897 births
1963 deaths
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery


Huayacocotla is a town (villa) in the Mexican state of Veracruz. Located in the state's Huasteca Baja region, it serves as the municipal seat for the surrounding municipality of the same name.

In the 2005 INEGI Census, Huayacocotla reported a total population of 3,847.

Name
"Huayacocotla" comes from the Nahuatl elements hueyi (large) coautli (tree) and tla (particle of abundance). It therefore means "place of large trees".

Media
Huayacocotla is home to XHFCE-FM, an indigenous community radio station, now broadcasting on the VHF band but previously operating for 30 years on short-wave frequencies as XEJN-OC.

References

Populated places in Veracruz


James Patrick Ormonde (23 March 1903 – 30 November 1970) was a Scottish-born Australian politician. Born in Fife, he migrated to Australia as a child and was educated at Catholic schools in Maitland, New South Wales. He became a journalist first with the Labor Daily and then with the Sydney Morning Herald. In 1958, he was appointed to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator for New South Wales, filling the casual vacancy resulting from the death of Labor Senator Bill Ashley. He was re-elected in the 1958 election, but the remainder of Ashley's term was filled by Colin McKellar; thus, Ormonde was not a Senator between 22 November 1958 and 1 July 1959. He remained in the Senate until his retirement in 1970; however, he died before his retirement took effect in 1971 and Jim McClelland, who had been elected to replace him, filled the vacancy.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
1903 births
1970 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians


Campbell County Public Schools is a school district which serves Campbell County, Tennessee, United States. It is based in Jacksboro, Tennessee.

Schools
Campbell County Comprehensive High School
Caryville Elementary School
Elk Valley Elementary School
Jacksboro Elementary School
Jacksboro Middle School
Jellico Elementary School
Jellico High School
LaFollette Elementary School
LaFollette Middle School
Valley View Elementary School
White Oak Elementary School
Wynn Habersham Elementary School

References

External links
 Campbell County Public Schools Official site

School districts in Tennessee
Education in Campbell County, Tennessee


SM U-16 or U-XVI was a  or U-boat of the Austro-Hungarian Navy ( or ) during World War I. U-16 was constructed in Germany and shipped by rail to Pola where she was assembled and completed in September 1915. She was commissioned in October 1915.

For most of her career, U-16 operated in the Adriatic out of Kotor patrolling off the Albanian coast. The U-boat sank one small sailing ship in November and seized another in December. U-16 carried Field Marshal Svetozar Borojević of the Austro-Hungarian Army as an observer while performing diving tests after engine repairs in January 1916. A water leak in March flooded U-16s batteries and put the U-boat out of action for about six weeks of repairs. While operating off Vlorë in mid-October 1916, U-16 sank an Italian destroyer acting as a convoy escort. U-16 was sunk in the ensuing action, but sources are not clear on the exact cause of her sinking. In all U-16 sank or captured three ships with a combined tonnage of 417. She was the only U-10-class submarine sunk during the war.

Design and construction
U-16 was a small, coastal submarine that displaced  surfaced and  submerged. She featured a single shaft, a single  Daimler diesel engine for surface running, and a single  electric motor for submerged travel. U-16 was capable of up to  while surfaced and  while submerged at a diving depth of up to . She was designed for a crew of 17 officers and men.

U-16 was equipped with two  torpedo tubes located in the front and carried a complement of two torpedoes. Although most members of the class were outfitted with a 37 mm/23 (1.5 in) quick-firing (QF) gun to supplement their armament in October 1916, it is not known whether this upgrade had yet taken place on U-16 by the time of her sinking during that month.

U-16 was ordered by the Austro-Hungarian Navy on 1 April 1915 and laid down at AG Weser in Bremen on later in the month. When completed, the submarine was broken down into sections, loaded onto railcars, and shipped on 20 August to the Austro-Hungarian Navy's main base at Pola. After completing the eight-day journey, the sections were riveted together. Though there is no specific mention of how long it took for U-16s sections to be assembled, a sister boat, the German Type UB I submarine , shipped to Pula from Germany in mid-April 1915, was assembled in about two weeks. U-16 was delivered to the Austro-Hungarian Navy on 29 September.

Operational history
SM U-16 was commissioned into the Austro-Hungarian Navy on 6 October under the command of Linienschiffsleutnant Eugen Hornyák Edler von Horn. Over the next month U-16 patrolled off Rimini and the Po estuary before heading to Kotor. There, U-16s second commander, Linienschiffsleutnant Orest Ritter von Zopa, assumed command on 18 November. The U-boat departed the next day to patrol off Albania. Near Cape Rodoni, Zopa stopped and boarded Fiore Albania, an Albanian sailing ship. Finding nothing amiss, the commander sent Fiore Albania on her way. Three days later, Zopa and U-16 scored their first success, when they sank the  Italian sailing vessel Unione in the Gulf of Drin. Later the same day, a torpedo attack on two cargo ships in the harbor at Shëngjin netted no results. With her supply of torpedoes expended, U-16 returned to Kotor on 24 November.

U-16 set out on her next patrol on 3 December, but had to return to fix a broken gyrocompass, and was underway for Albania the next day. On 5 December, the sailboat Xephanie was stopped, searched, and allowed to proceed. Near the same location, U-16 next encountered Fione Albania again. When stopped this time, the 62 GRT ship had Montenegrin soldiers, weapons, and ammunition aboard. The vessel was seized as a prize and taken back to Kotor. U-16 attempted two more Albanian patrols at the end of December. The first, departing Kotor on 19 December, was cut short by severe weather that forced the submarine back to port. The next attempt, on 25 December, ended when U-16 suffered engine problems. U-16 sailed for Pula on 27 December for more extensive engine repairs at the naval base there.

U-16s repairs were complete by 9 January 1916 when the submarine departed Pula for diving tests with Field Marshal Svetozar Borojević of the Austro-Hungarian Army on board as an observer. With the tests apparently successful, U-16 returned to Kotor on 18 January to resume Albanian patrols. Off Durrës on 4 February, Zopa and U-16 launched a torpedo attack on the steamer Assyria being escorted by the Italian destroyers  and . The torpedo's aim was true, but it failed to detonate when it hit the ship. A few days later, a British Falmouth-class cruiser attacked the U-boat. On 11 March, a valve on U-16 leaked and water flooded into the boat, inundating the batteries, which released chlorine gas. The U-boat made it back to Kotor and underwent repairs that kept the boat out of action until the end of April.

From late April to early September, U-16 patrolled the Adriatic between Vlorë, Brindisi, and the Straits of Otranto. Twice during this time U-16 attacked French destroyers, but missed on both attempts. In mid June, Zopa launched torpedoes against a cargo ship without result. U-16 put in at Kotor on 3 September for a general overhaul that lasted for about a month.

Fate
On 9 October 1916, when the repairs were complete, U-16 set out for another Albanian patrol. The submarine made a detour to Djenovic on 11 October to replace another faulty gyrocompass, but quickly resumed her journey to the Vlorë area. After discovering an Italian convoy on 17 October, Zopa torpedoed and sank one of the convoy escorts, the . In the ensuing action, U-16 was sunk, but sources disagree on the exact manner.

Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921 reports that the Italian steamer , one of the convoyed ships, rammed and damaged U-16, causing U-16s crew to scuttle their ship due to the severity of the damage. Uboat.net's U-Boat War in World War I reports that Nembo herself rammed U-16 before going down, while Robert Grant and Gordon Smith give another possible fate for U-16: that Nembos depth charges detonated and sank the submarine while Nembo was sinking. Smith reports that 11 men aboard U-16, including her commanding officer Zopa, lost their lives in the sinking, and that two survivors were picked up. U-16 was the only boat of her class to be sunk during the war.

Exploration of the wreck site
In 2015 the Albanian-American team comprising the RPM Nautical Foundation and The Albanian Center for Marine Research located a wreck south-west of Karaburun Peninsula in Vlorë County, Albania. Operation with an ROV brought images from the suspected wreck. Photographs and footage taken from this particular wreck were examined by marine experts and are thought to be of a possible First World War U-Boat. Albanian Historian and Director of ACMR Mr Auron Tare gave a presentation in September 2015 at the Albanian Academy of Science exploring the possibility that maybe this unidentifying wreck might be SM U-16. Given the proximity of the Italian reports on the place that the SM U-16 was sunk and this discovery, the team might have located the Austro-Hungarian submarine SM U-16.

Summary of raiding history

Notes

References

Bibliography

U-10-class submarines
Ships built in Bremen (state)
Ships built in Pola
U-boats commissioned in 1915
World War I submarines of Austria-Hungary
U-boats sunk in 1916
World War I shipwrecks in the Mediterranean Sea
2015 archaeological discoveries


The Alabama–Ole Miss football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Alabama Crimson Tide and Ole Miss Rebels. They are charter members of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), and both have competed in the SEC West since 1992.

The rivalry dates back to 1894, when Ole Miss defeated Alabama in Jackson, Mississippi. Currently, Alabama leads Ole Miss 55–10–2. The most recent Ole Miss victory was in 2015. The game now alternates between the two respective campuses. Contests in odd-numbered years are played in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and even-numbered years in Oxford, Mississippi.

Notable games
1964 Sugar Bowl: In the only meeting in series history played outside of Alabama or Mississippi, #8 Alabama upset #7 Ole Miss 12–7 behind four field goals by kicker Tim Davis. Played at the end of the 1963 season, this game is notable for being the coldest Sugar Bowl in history, as snow plows were used to clear the Tulane Stadium field prior to the game. It was the first meeting of the two programs since 1944, and junior quarterback Joe Namath did not play, as he was suspended on December 9 for the remainder of the season.

1969: In what is often erroneously referred to as the first prime time regular season football game in history, #20 Ole Miss traveled to Legion Field in Birmingham to face #15 Alabama.  A dazzling offensive shootout ensues, highlighted by the play of Ole Miss quarterback Archie Manning.  Despite a 540-yard, 5 touchdown effort from Manning, Alabama emerged victorious 33–32 after a last minute touchdown pass by quarterback Scott Hunter.  The game has been referred to as among the greatest in college football history.

1988: Ole Miss stunned #12 Alabama 22–12 in Tuscaloosa, the Rebels' first-ever road victory in the series.  This game is known as "The Brick Bowl", due to a claim made by then-Alabama head coach Bill Curry that a brick was thrown through his office's window following the loss.

1989: Following Ole Miss' upset victory the year before, the Rebels hopped out to a 21–0 lead over #13 Alabama in Jackson, MS.  The Crimson Tide then scored 62 unanswered points en route to a 62–27 victory.  The 21-point comeback still stands as the largest in Alabama football history.

1998: This was the first overtime game in series history, with Alabama emerging victorious 20–17.  It was the first overtime win in Alabama football history, as well as the first overtime loss in Ole Miss football history.

2006: In 2006, Alabama beat the Rebels in an overtime thriller. In overtime, Ole Miss made a 37-yard field goal, but Alabama scored a touchdown on a pass to Le'Ron McClain to win the game 26–23.

2007: Alabama beat Ole Miss in Oxford by scoring 10 unanswered points to win the game 27–24, amidst controversial rulings from the officials. It was Alabama's fifth consecutive victory over the Rebels.

2014: In 2014, #1 Alabama came into Oxford as a 6-point favorite taking on #11 Ole Miss. Alabama led 14–3 at the half, but were held to only 3 points in the second half. Late in the fourth quarter, Ole Miss scored a go-ahead touchdown, but missed the PAT, leaving the score at 23–17. Alabama drove to Ole Miss 32 yard line, before Blake Sims threw an interception to Senquez Golson with 37 seconds left.  This was Ole Miss' first victory over Alabama since 2003, snapping a 10-game losing streak in the series. Due to sanctions, this win was vacated in 2019 due to the use of ineligible players.

2015: #2 Alabama sought revenge for the previous season's defeat, but #15 Ole Miss shot out to a 30–10 lead late in the third quarter.  Alabama quickly closed the gap to 30–24 less than three minutes into the fourth.  Ole Miss then scored 13 unanswered to extend their lead to 43–24, but had to fight off another Crimson Tide rally to secure a 43–37 upset victory.  Alabama committed 5 turnovers in this game, the most under head coach Nick Saban.  It was the first time in school history that Ole Miss had beaten Alabama in consecutive seasons and just the second time that the Rebels had won in Tuscaloosa. This would be the Crimson Tide's only loss that season as they went on to win the College Football Playoff national championship.

2016: #19 Ole Miss seemed to be on track for an unprecedented third-straight win over the top-ranked Crimson Tide, leading 24–3 with less than 2:47 left to play in the first half.  Alabama then scored 24 unanswered points to take a 27–24 lead midway through the third quarter.  Late in the fourth quarter, the Tide had extended its lead to 48–30 before Ole Miss scored twice in rapid succession to cut the deficit to five points with just under three minutes left.  Alabama was able to run out the clock, preserving a wild 48–43 victory and ending the Rebels' school record two game winning streak in the series.  The 21-point comeback tied the 1989 Alabama-Ole Miss game for the largest comeback in Alabama football history.

2020: Following three consecutive blowouts by the Crimson Tide, Ole Miss, under first-year head coach Lane Kiffin, sought to keep the game within reach. Both schools traded touchdowns throughout the first half and entered halftime tied at 21. Quarterbacks Matt Corral of the Rebels and Mac Jones of the Tide continued leading long scoring drives throughout the third quarter; no team led by more than a touchdown until late in the fourth, when a 14-yard touchdown run by wide receiver DeVonta Smith put Alabama up by 11. The Tide would hang on to win 63-48 in what became the highest-scoring game in the history of the rivalry.

Game results

See also
 List of NCAA college football rivalry games

Notes

References

College football rivalries in the United States
Alabama Crimson Tide football
Ole Miss Rebels football


James Anthony Mulvihill (27 April 1919 – 10 December 2000) was an Australian politician. Born in Sydney, he was educated at Catholic schools before becoming a railways employee. He was an official with the Australian Railways Union and then served as Assistant Secretary of the New South Wales Labor Party from 1957 to 1965. In 1964, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator for New South Wales. He remained in the Senate until his retirement in 1983.

Mulvihill died in 2000, aged 81.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
1919 births
2000 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians


The BL 5-inch guns Mk I – Mk V were early British 5-inch rifled breechloading naval guns after it switched from rifled muzzle-loaders in the late 1870s. They were originally designed to use the old gunpowder propellants. The 5-inch calibre was soon discontinued in favour of QF 4.7-inch.

Naval service

Guns equipped the following British warships :
 s of 1883
 s of 1883
 s as re-gunned in the 1880s
 s laid down in 1885
  third class cruiser/corvettes of 1883–1884
 s as re-gunned in 1888
 s of 1889
 s as re-gunned in the 1880s

These guns also equipped several small gunboats of Colonial navies of Australia in the 1880s in response to the perceived threat of Russian expansionism in the Pacific (The "Russian scares").

Second Boer War (1899–1902) field gun

A number of guns mounted on carriages from obsolete RML 40 pounder guns accompanied the British siege train (heavy artillery) to South Africa. They were not required for the expected siege of Pretoria, which did not eventuate. Its usefulness in the field was limited by lack of a recoil control system, and the QF 4.7-inch gun was the most commonly used British heavy gun in the war.

Coast defence gun

The gun was installed as a conventional coast defence gun in South Africa and Australia, and several in the United Kingdom. Its more common use ashore in the UK was as "moveable armaments" in forts: on 2-wheeled carriages similar to field carriages but intended only for moving short distances to position guns for defence of the fort. These used either obsolete 40-pounder RML carriages or special high-mounting carriages for firing over parapets with recoil controlled by a hydraulic buffer built into the platform to which the carriage was fastened. A number were also set up in practise batteries adjacent to fortifications and batteries.

Ammunition

The gun was designed to fire a number of different types of projectile. Common shell could be used against earthworks, buildings and other vehicles and artillery. Shrapnel shell was designed for use against soft targets, such as troops or cavalry, at longer ranges – for soft targets within 400 yards case shot could be used. Palliser shot was designed for use against hard targets, such as enemy ships, where it could penetrate armour plate.

Initially, the gun used black powder propellant, but this was changed for Cordite propellant in the 1890s. Similarly, the black powder filling for common shells was changed for the much more powerful Lyddite filling, which increased the effect of the shell.

See also
 List of naval guns

Surviving examples

 A gun on the deck of HMS Gannet, Chatham, UK.
 2 guns on 40-pounder RML field carriages, outside the Union Buildings, Pretoria, South Africa
 Outside the entrance to the Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence
Two guns outside the old school gunnery offices at HMAS Cerberus, Royal Australian Navy training base south of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
 No. 479 on Vavasseur mount at Queens Park, Maryborough, Queensland, Australia,
 A gun on Vavasseur mount at The Esplanade, Cairns, Queensland, Australia
A gun on Vavasseur mount at the Maritime Museum of Townsville, Queensland, Australia

Notes

References

Bibliography
 Text Book of Gunnery, 1887. LONDON : PRINTED FOR HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, BY HARRISON AND SONS, ST. MARTIN'S LANE
 Text Book of Gunnery, 1902. LONDON : PRINTED FOR HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, BY HARRISON AND SONS, ST. MARTIN'S LANE
 Major D Hall, The South African Military History Society. Military History Journal – Vol 2 No 3 June 1972. Guns in South Africa 1899–1902 Part V and VI
 I.V.Hogg & L.F. Thurston, British Artillery Weapons & Ammunition 1914–1918. London: Ian Allan, 1972.

External links

 Handbook of the 5-inch B.L. gun marks iv and v land service, 1890, 1895, 1903 at State Library of Victoria
 Handbook of the 5-inch b.l. gun marks IV and V on carriage disappearing 8-feet parapet India 1898 at State Library of Victoria
 Handbook of the 5-inch B.L. gun marks I-V land service 1904 at State Library of Victoria.
 Instructions for 5-inch Rifled Breech Loading Armstrong Gun and Elswick Hydro-Pneumatic Disappearing Carriage at Australian National Archives
 Diagram showing gun on siege carriage at Victorian Forts and Artillery website
 Tony DiGiulian, British 5"/25 (12.7 cm) BL Marks I, II, III, IV and V

Naval guns of the United Kingdom
127 mm artillery
Coastal artillery
Victorian-era weapons of the United Kingdom


The Montefiore Windmill is a landmark windmill in Jerusalem. Designed as a flour mill, it was built in 1857 on a slope opposite the western city walls of Jerusalem, where three years later the new Jewish neighbourhood of Mishkenot Sha'ananim was erected, both by the efforts of British Jewish banker and philanthropist Moses Montefiore. Jerusalem at the time was part of Ottoman-ruled Palestine. Today the windmill serves as a small museum dedicated to the achievements of Montefiore. It was restored in 2012 with a new cap and sails in the style of the originals. The mill can turn in the wind.

History

Ottoman era
The windmill and the neighbourhood of Mishkenot Sha'ananim were both funded by the British Jewish banker and philanthropist Moses Montefiore, who devoted his life to promoting industry, education and health in the Land of Israel. Montefiore built the windmill with funding from the estate of an American Jew, Judah Touro, who appointed Montefiore executor of his will. Montefiore mentions the windmill in his diaries (1875), noting that he had built it 18 years earlier on the estate of Kerem-Moshe-ve-Yehoodit (lit. "the orchard of Moses and Judith"), and that it had since been joined by two other windmills nearby, owned by Greeks. The project, bearing the hallmarks of nineteenth-century artisan revival, aimed to promote productive enterprise in the yishuv.

The mill was designed by Messrs Holman Brothers, the Canterbury, Kent millwrights. The stone for the tower was quarried locally. The tower walls were  thick at the base and almost  high. Parts were shipped to Jaffa, where there were no suitable facilities for landing the heavy machinery. Transport of the machinery to Jerusalem had to be carried out by camel. In its original form, the mill had a Kentish-style cap and four patent sails. It was turned to face into the wind by a fantail. The mill drove two pairs of millstones, flour dressers, wheat cleaners and other machinery.

The construction of the mill was part of a broader program to enable the Jews of Palestine to become self-supporting. Montefiore also built a printing press and a textile factory, and helped to finance several agricultural colonies. He attempted to acquire land for Jewish cultivation, but was hampered by Ottoman restrictions on land sale to non-Muslims.

The mill was not a success due to a lack of wind. Wind conditions in Jerusalem could not guarantee its continued operation. There were probably no more than 20 days a year with strong enough breezes. Another reason for the mill's failure was technological. The machinery was designed for soft European wheat, which required less wind power than the local wheat. Nevertheless, the mill operated for nearly two decades until the first steam-powered mill was completed in Jerusalem in 1878. In the late 19th century the mill became neglected and abandoned.

British Mandate
It was not until the 1930s that the mill was cosmetically restored by British Mandate authorities together with the Pro-Jerusalem Society. During this restoration decorative, non-functional fixed sails were placed at the top of the structure.

1947–48 civil war

During the 1948 blockade of Jerusalem the Jewish Haganah fighters built an observation post at the top of the tower. In an attempt to impede their activities, the British authorities ordered the windmill be blown up in an operation mockingly dubbed by the population "Operation Don Quixote." By chance however, the unit tasked with destroying the windmill happened to be from Ramsgate, home to Montefiore's long-time residence. When the soldiers observed the name of their hometown next to Montefiore's on a plaque displayed on the building, they "re-interpreted" their orders and blew up only the observation post at the top of the tower, rather than the entire structure.

State of Israel
Over the years the building's condition had deteriorated again and following the reunification of Jerusalem in the Six-Day War another cosmetic restoration was carried out, as part of which a decorative bronze cap was added to the structure.

Restoration

In 2012 the mill was completely restored to full working order using the original 1850s plans (which were located in the British Library) as a guide. The restoration was part of Israel's 60th anniversary celebrations.

A Dutch organisation, "Christians for Israel" () promoted the scheme. A model of Stelling Minnis windmill, built by Tom Holman, was taken to the Netherlands to raise funds for the restoration. None of the original machinery survives. Millwright Willem Dijkstra rebuilt the floors, sails, cap and machinery in his workshop in Sloten in cooperation with Dutch construction company Lont and British millwright Vincent Pargeter. The windshaft was cast and machined at Sanders IJzergieterij en Machinefabriek B.V. (Sanders’ foundry and machines factory) in Goor. The parts were then shipped to Israel and reassembled on site. Dijkstra, his family and employee temporarily moved to Israel to help with the restoration. The cap and sails were lifted into place on July 25, 2012, and the mill was turning for the first time again on August 6. The first bag of flour was ground in May 2013.

Anecdotes
Two anecdotes about the windmill appear in a 1933 book, which refers to it as the Jaffa Gate Mill. The first is that there was much opposition from among the local millers to the windmill, who looked upon it with the evil eye and sent their head man to curse it. Predictions were made that the mill would be washed away during the rainy season; after it survived intact, it was declared to be the work of Satan. The second is that the Arabs developed a taste for the lubricating oil on the bearings and would lick them, prompting fear the mill would burn down from the resulting friction. The solution was said to be placing a leg of pork in the oil barrel, whereafter the Arabs lost a taste for the oil.

Montefiore carriage
In a glassed-in room at the windmill is a replica of the famous carriage Sir Moses Montefiore used in his travels. The original carriage was brought to Palestine in 1906 by Boris Schatz, the founder of the Bezalel Academy of Art, but was destroyed in a fire  in 1986. The carriage was part of the collection of the Bezalel Museum which became the basis of the Israel Museum.

See also
Tourism in Israel
Architecture of Israel

References

Windmills in Israel
Museums in Jerusalem
Tower mills
Windmills completed in 1857
Grinding mills in Israel
Buildings and structures in Jerusalem
Mill museums in Israel
Tourist attractions in Jerusalem
1857 establishments in the Ottoman Empire


James Andrew "Dick" Liddil (September 15, 1852 – July 13, 1901) was an American outlaw who was one of the last surviving members of the James-Younger Gang. His surname is often misspelled as Liddel, Liddell, or Liddle.

Early years
Liddil was born to James Milton Liddil and Elizabeth Forsby in Jackson County, Missouri in 1852. In the mid-1870s, Liddil was arrested for horse stealing in Vernon County, Missouri.

James Gang
After being pardoned by the Governor of Missouri, Liddil was introduced to Jesse James in 1879. Liddil joined the James Gang that year and was later described by Frank James as a "good industrious young chap."

Liddil rode with the James Gang in October 1879 when they raided a depot in Glendale, 15 miles east of Kansas City. After capturing the telegraph operator, the gang signaled a train to stop, stealing the money from the safe in the express car. Liddil later said he received slightly over $1,000 for his part in the raid.

According to Liddil's later account, he became engaged to Mattie Collins the day after the Glendale raid. Liddil had met Collins in 1878 while she was on trial for murdering her employer.  After Collins was acquitted on grounds of emotional insanity, Liddil introduced himself.

By some accounts, Liddil served as the lookout in September 1880 when the James Gang robbed the John Dovey Coal Mine payroll in Mercer County, Kentucky.  Liddil reportedly had a love of horses and attended the horse races with Jesse James at Nashville's Blood Horse Race Course in October 1880.

Liddil was also part of the James Gang during its 1881 robberies of a paymaster delivering money to workers on the Muscle Shoals Canal project in Alabama, and a July 1881 robbery of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad at Winston, Missouri.

In November 1881, Liddil and Wood Hite, a first cousin of the James brothers, became engaged in a shootout outside Adairville, Kentucky, though neither man was shot. Liddil and Bob Ford killed Hite later that year, and Liddil was wounded in the fight. After killing Hite, Liddil hid, worrying that Jesse James would seek revenge for the death of his cousin. Liddil later recalled, "I mistrusted [him, and believed] Jesse wanted to kill me."

In January 1882, Liddil and Robert Ford surrendered to Sheriff James Timberlake at Martha Bolton's residence in Clay County, Missouri, reportedly out of fear of what Jesse James would do to him for killing Hite. Liddil told the law what he knew about the criminal activities of the James Gang, and his capture and confession were kept secret until March 1882.

Shortly after Liddil turned himself in, Jesse James was shot by Robert Ford in April 1882.  That summer, Liddil was taken to Alabama where he stood trial for the Muscle Shoals robbery.  He was found guilty but pardoned, as part of a deal requiring him to testify against Frank James.  Despite Liddil's testimony, Frank James was acquitted, reportedly because the jury concluded that Liddil, who had turned on his associates, was not a reliable witness.

Later years
Liddil co-owned the Bank Saloon with Bob Ford in Las Vegas, New Mexico during the mid-1880s, and later leased the saloon/billiard room at the Las Vegas Plaza Hotel.

In April 1891, Liddil was arrested for the murder of Wood Hite.  The New York Times reported on the arrest as follows:

Liddil returned to Missouri in the 1890s and became a regular on the Midwest racehorse circuit.  Liddil worked as a horse trainer at Kentucky's Newport Park from 1896–1901.  In 1901, the Cincinnati Post reported that Liddil owned several of the area's finest thoroughbreds and was one of the best-known horsemen in the West.
Liddil died of a heart attack while attending the Queen City Races at the race track in the Latonia neighborhood of Covington, Kentucky on July 13, 1901.

Cultural references
Liddil has been a character in several motion pictures on the James-Younger Gang.
Liddil was portrayed by Paul Schneider in the 2007 film The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford.
 In the 1986 made-for-television film, The Last Days of Frank and Jesse James, Liddil was portrayed by Andy Stahl.
 In 1957's The True Story of Jesse James, the part of Liddil was played by Adam Marshall.
 In The Great Missouri Raid (1951), Liddil was portrayed by Alan Wells.

References

External links
 Civil War St. Louis

 My Life on the Frontier, 1864-1882

1852 births
1901 deaths
People from Jackson County, Missouri
Outlaws of the American Old West
American people convicted of murder
James–Younger Gang
People convicted of murder by Missouri


Juan "Rusty" Theron (born 24 July 1985) is a South African-American professional cricketer. He played for the Warriors cricket team in South African domestic cricket and Rajasthan Royals in the Indian Premier League and for the South Africa national team. He is a right-arm fast bowler and bats right-handed. He retired from South African domestic cricket on 8 October 2015, following a spate of knee injuries. In 2019, he qualified to represent the United States cricket team in international matches, after fulfilling the International Cricket Council's three-year residency rule. He represented the United States in a One Day International (ODI) match in September 2019. He is known as "Rusty," due to the reddish-brown color of his hair.

Playing career
Theron made his debut for Eastern Province in October 2005, appearing in a List A match at Port Elizabeth against the Zimbabwe U-23 team, bowling them out for 145 and thus helping his team win the fixture with match figures of 2/26 of 6.3 overs. He soon made his first class debut in November 2005, appearing against KwaZulu Natal. He soon showed his potential and developed into an important member of the Warriors side, leading the team in subsequent bowling charts in both first-class and List A competitions.

Early career
In 2008, Theron's performances for Warriors led to him being awarded the MTN Domestic Championship Cricketer of the Year award in Cricket South Africa's 2008 Mutual Federal SA Cricket Awards. Also during the same year, he played English club cricket for Staffordshire-based club Audley, where he replaced fellow South African Alfonso Thomas. He also represented the South Africa A side during the same year.

International debut (2010)
Theron's strong domestic performances in all competitions, notably during the Standard Bank Pro20 series, led to him being awarded both a place in South Africa's 18-man provisional 2010 ICC World Twenty20 squad, a national contract and signing with Indian Premier League team Kings XI Punjab. In his debut for Punjab against the Chennai Super Kings, he recorded figures of 2/17 in his four overs and bowled the Super Over that led his team to victory, subsequently being awarded with the Man of the Match award. He played in the two T20 Internationals against Zimbabwe and during the ODI series he took his first ODI wicket that of opener Hamilton Masakadza. He took 11 wickets in the three-match ODI series against Zimbabwe including a five-wicket haul.

He was then selected for the two match twenty-20 series against Pakistan but not the ODI series. He took four wickets in the two match series and was subsequently added to the squad for the ODI series against Pakistan. Theron was picked up by Deccan Chargers for IPL for the season of 2011.

Theron (31 off 16) and Wayne Parnell (29 off 11) helped South Africa win the second T20I against Australia, from a score of 84/7.

Indian Premier League (IPL)
Theron was acquired by the Deccan Chargers in 2011 IPL Auction. He remained for the Deccan Chargers until 2012. When the team was transitioned to Sunrisers Hyderabad in IPL, Theron along with other players was released from the franchise. He was in 2013's IPL Auction but was not bought by any franchises. In 2015, Theron was picked up by Rajasthan Royals to Play for IPL 8.

Move to America (2019)
In June 2019, Theron was named in a 30-man training squad for the United States cricket team, ahead of the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament in Bermuda. The following month, he was one of twelve players to sign a three-month central contract with USA Cricket. In September 2019, he was named in United States's One Day International (ODI) squad for the 2019 United States Tri-Nation Series. On 13 September 2019, he made his ODI debut for the United States against Papua New Guinea, after previously playing 4 ODIs for South Africa, becoming the 13th cricketer to represent two international teams in ODIs.

In November 2019, he was named in the United States' squad for the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament. In June 2021, he was selected to take part in the Minor League Cricket tournament in the United States following the players' draft.

In October 2021, he was named in the American squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament in Antigua. He made his T20I debut on 7 November 2021, for the United States against Belize, becoming the thirteenth cricketer to represent two international teams in T20Is.

In March 2023, he was roped into the Texas Super Kings' squad in the inaugural Major League Cricket Draft.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
People from Vereeniging
White South African people
American cricketers
South African cricketers
South Africa One Day International cricketers
South Africa Twenty20 International cricketers
United States One Day International cricketers
United States Twenty20 International cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
Punjab Kings cricketers
Warriors cricketers
Sussex cricketers
Deccan Chargers cricketers
Jamaica Tallawahs cricketers
Rajasthan Royals cricketers
South African emigrants to the United States
American people of South African descent
Cricketers from Gauteng
Dual international cricketers


Corunastylis is a historically recognized genus of about 50 species of orchids, native to Australia and New Zealand,  now included in the genera Genoplesium and Prasophyllum.

In 1888, Robert Fitzgerald formally described Corunastylis apostasioides and published the description in Australian Orchids, the first time the name Corunastylis had been used. In 1889, Ferdinand von Mueller changed the name to Prasophyllum apostasioides and in 1989, David Jones and Mark Clements placed it and most other species of Prasophyllum into Genoplesium. In 2002 Jones and Clements moved all the species of Genoplesium back into Corunastylis except for the New South Wales species Genoplesium baueri.

A recent phylogenetic analysis of Prasophyllinae suggests that Corunastylis is paraphyletic, and funding from The Australian Orchid Foundtion is supporting field work and molecular studies to improve understanding of the phylogeny of the subtribe.

Plants of the World Online considers Corunastylis to be a synonym of Genoplesium. All the species in the list below are now considered to be included in Genoplesium, except for Corunastylis obovata and Corunastylis unica, now included in the genus Prasophyllum as P. obovatum and P. unicum respectively.

The genus name Corunastylis is derived from Greek words meaning "a thick stick" and "a style".

The following is a list of species formerly included in Corunastylis:

Corunastylis acuminata (R.S.Rogers) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – pointed midge orchid
Corunastylis alticola (D.L.Jones & B.Gray) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – tableland midge orchid
Corunastylis anthracina D.L.Jones – black midge orchid
Corunastylis apostasioides Fitzg. – freak midge orchid
Corunastylis archeri (Hook.f.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – elfin midge orchid
Corunastylis arrecta D.L.Jones  – erect midge orchid
Corunastylis bishopii (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Gibraltar Range midge orchid
Corunastylis brachystachya  (Lindl.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – short spike midge orchid, Rocky Cape midge orchid
Corunastylis capparina  D.L.Jones
Corunastylis carecta  D.L.Jones & L.M.Copel.
Corunastylis ciliata  (Ewart & B.Rees) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – fringed midge orchid
Corunastylis citriodora  (D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - lemon scented midge orchid
Corunastylis clivicola  D.L.Jones (NSW, ACT)
Corunastylis conferta (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – crowded midge orchid
Corunastylis cornuta D.L.Jones
Corunastylis cranei (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Blackall Ridge midge orchid
Corunastylis cuspidata D.L.Jones & L.M.Copel.
Corunastylis densa (Fitzg.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – dense midge orchid
Corunastylis despectans (Hook.f.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - sharp midge orchid
Corunastylis ectopa  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – Brindabella midge orchid
Corunastylis eriochila (Fitzg.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – Mount Wilson midge orchid
Corunastylis filiformis (Fitzg.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – glandular midge orchid
Corunastylis fimbriata (R.Br.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - fringed midge orchid
Corunastylis firthii  (L.Cady) D.L.Jones  – Firth's midge orchid
Corunastylis formosa  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – Cathcart midge orchid
Corunastylis insignis (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – dark midge orchid
Corunastylis laminata (Fitzg.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – red midge orchid
Corunastylis leptochila  D.L.Jones
Corunastylis littoralis  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – Tuncurry midge orchid
Corunastylis morina  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – mulberry midge orchid
Corunastylis morrisii  (Nicholls) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - bearded midge orchid
Corunastylis mucronata  (Rupp) D.L.Jones
Corunastylis nigricans (R.Br.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - Kangaroo Island midge orchid
Corunastylis nuda (Hook.f.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - tiny midge orchid
Corunastylis nudiscapa (Hook.f.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - brownish midge orchid
Corunastylis obovata  (Rupp) D.L.Jones
Corunastylis oligantha (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – Mongarlowe midge orchid
Corunastylis ostrina  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – purple midge orchid
Corunastylis parvicalla (Rupp) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – mountain-top midge orchid
Corunastylis pedersonii (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Pederson's midge orchid
Corunastylis plumosa (Rupp) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - Tallong midge orchid
Corunastylis psammophila (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – coastal midge orchid
Corunastylis pumila (Hook.f.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - green midge orchid
Corunastylis rhyolitica  (D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – Pambula midge orchid
Corunastylis rufa  (R.Br.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. - rufous midge orchid
Corunastylis ruppii  (R.S.Rogers) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – Rupp's midge orchid
Corunastylis sagittifera  (Rupp) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – horned midge orchid
Corunastylis sigmoidea (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Dave's Creek midge orchid
Corunastylis simulans (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Blue Mountains midge orchid
Corunastylis stephensonii D.L.Jones
Corunastylis superba  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – pink midge orchid
Corunastylis systena  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Kangarooby midge orchid
Corunastylis tasmanica  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Tasmanian midge orchid
Corunastylis tecta  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Cardwell midge orchid
Corunastylis tenella  D.L.Jones & L.M.Copel.
Corunastylis tepperi  (F.Muell. ex Tepper) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – mallee midge orchid
Corunastylis trifida  (Rupp) D.L.Jones & L.M.Copel. – blackish midge orchid
Corunastylis turfosa (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – alpine midge orchid
Corunastylis unica  (Rupp) D.L.Jones
Corunastylis valida  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – Blackdown midge orchid
Corunastylis vernalis  (D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem.  – spring midge orchid
Corunastylis woollsii  (F.Muell.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem. – dark midge orchid

References

Diurideae genera
Orchids of Australia
Historically recognized angiosperm genera


Pigot's Directory was a major British directory started in 1814 by James Pigot.

Pigot's Directories covered England, Scotland, and Wales in the period before official Civil Registration began and are a valuable source of information regarding all major professions, nobility, gentry, clergy, trades and occupations including taverns and public houses and much more are listed. There are even timetables of the coaches and carriers that served a town.

Parishes are listed for each area with useful information including the number of inhabitants, a geographical description and the main trades and industries of the area or town.

List of Pigot’s Trade Directories by date

List of Pigot’s Trade Directories by geographic coverage
Bedfordshire 1839
Cambridgeshire 1839
Cambridgeshire 1830
Derbyshire 1835
Durham 1834
Dyfed 1830 (Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire)
Essex 1839
Herefordshire 1835
Hertfordshire 1839
Huntingdonshire 1830
Huntingdonshire 1839
Kent 1839
Leicestershire 1835
Lincolnshire 1835
London 1839
Middlesex 1839
Monmouthshire 1835
Norfolk 1839
North Wales 1835
Northumberland 1828
Northumberland 1834
Nottinghamshire 1835
Rutlandshire 1835
Scotland and the Isle of Man (1837)
Shropshire 1835
South Wales 1835 (see also Dyfed, above)
Staffordshire 1835
Suffolk 1830
Suffolk 1839
Surrey 1839
Sussex 1839
Sussex 1840
Warwickshire 1835
Worcestershire 1835

References

External links
 . Includes digitized Pigot's & Slater's directories for England & Wales, various dates
 . Includes digitized Pigot's & Slater's directories for Scotland, various dates

1814 establishments in England
19th-century books
Directories
Public records


Campbell County Comprehensive High School is a public high school in Jacksboro, Tennessee, United States. It was established in 1975 and is part of the Campbell County Public Schools district.

History
The school began operation in 1975, serving the populations formerly served by separate high schools in Jacksboro and LaFollette. Initially it enrolled grades 10–12; grade 9 was added in the 1983–84 school year.

2005 shooting

On November 8, 2005, student Kenneth Bartley Jr. shot and killed assistant principal Ken Bruce and wounded two other school administrators after they confronted him about having a gun in the school.

References

External links

Public high schools in Tennessee
Schools in Campbell County, Tennessee
Educational institutions established in 1975
1975 establishments in Tennessee


is a Japanese pharmaceutical company best known for developing Crestor. Medical supply and brand name also uses katakana (シオノギ).

Shionogi has business roots that date back to 1878, and was incorporated in 1919. Among the medicines produced are for hyperlipidaemia, antibiotics, and cancer medicines.

In Japan it is particularly known as a producer of antimicrobial and antibiotics.  Because of antibiotic resistance and slow growth of the antibiotic market, it has teamed up with US based Schering-Plough (merged in 2009 with Merck & Co) to become a sole marketing agent for its products in Japan.

Shionogi had supported the initial formation of Ranbaxy Pharmaceuticals, a generic manufacturer based in India. In 2012 the company became a partial owner of ViiV Healthcare, a pharmaceutical company specialising in the development of therapies for HIV.

The company is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and Osaka Securities Exchange and is constituent of the Nikkei 225 stock index.

In June 2023, Shionogi announced its acquisition of Qpex Biopharma for approximately $140m.

Medicines

Released
 Avelox, antibacterial antiseptic that treats a number of infections.
 Claritin, An anti-histamine marketed in alliance with Schering-Plough.
 Crestor, cholesterol drug , marketing rights sold to AstraZeneca in 1998.
 Cymbalta, an SNRI class anti-depressant, marketed in alliance with Eli Lilly.
 Differin (developed by Galderma), a topical retinoid for acne, marketed in Japan in alliance with Galderma.
 Fortamet
 Methylin
 Mogadon, a short-term treatment for insomnia.
 Mulpleta, a thrombopoietin receptor agonist.
 Osphena, an estrogen receptor agonist, marketing rights sold to Duchesnay in 2017.
 Symproic, a μ-opioid receptor antagonist, for opioid-induced constipation treatment.
 Xofluza, an endonuclease inhibitor, for influenza treatment.
 Ensitrelvir (S-217622), the first Japanese domestic pill to treat COVID-19, yet to be approved in Japan; as of September 2022.

Under development
  (BGE-175), a DP1 receptor antagonist under development for treament of COVID-19 in elderly patients and allergic rhinitis.

Media
 Shionogi has a close relationship with Fuji Television Network, Inc., because Shionogi is the sponsor of "Music Fair" (as of January 2010, aired on 17 TV stations including TV Oita System Co.) started in 1964.
 Shionogi was a main sponsor of Team Lotus in the team's final years between 1991 and 1994.

References

External links

 Official Website
 Official U.S. Website

Biotechnology companies of Japan
Companies listed on the Osaka Exchange
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Japanese brands
Manufacturing companies based in Osaka
Pharmaceutical companies established in 1878
Pharmaceutical companies of Japan
COVID-19 vaccine producers


Thomas Louis Bull (7 September 1905 – 11 August 1976) was an Australian politician. Born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, he was educated at Wesley College in Melbourne, after which he returned to New South Wales as a grazier in Narrandera. He was President of the Australian Woolgrowers and Graziers Council, 1962–1965, and was also a company director. In 1964, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Country Party Senator for New South Wales, taking his seat in 1965. He was defeated in 1970, and died in 1976.

His son, Richard Bull, was later elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council.

References

National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
1905 births
1976 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians


Ablex Publishing Corporation is a privately held publisher of books and academic journals in New York City, New York, USA. It was previously located in Norwood, New Jersey, and also at one time in Westport and Stamford, Connecticut. Ablex publishes edited volumes, monographs, research journals, and textbooks, focused on communication, education, library science, psychology, and technology. In 1997, Ablex became an affiliate company of JAI Press, a subsidiary of Elsevier Science, the world's largest publisher of medical and scientific literature.

Partial list of titles and imprints
 Ablex Communication, Culture & Information Series
 Ablex series in computational science
 Ablex series in software engineering
 Ablex series in artificial intelligence, Jerry Hobbs, editor
 Ablex Theoretical Issues in Cognitive Science
 Advances in Human-Computer Interaction
 Cognitive development
 Cognitive science: journal of the Cognitive Science Society
 Early Childhood Research Quarterly
 International Journal of Bilingualism
 Linguistics and education: an international research journal
 National Women's Studies Association Journal
 New directions in computers and composition studies
 The David C. Anchin series in social and policy issues in education

References

External links
 Library and information science research titles of Ablex

International distributors
Mexico:
 Books Suppliers, S.A. de C.V.

Magazine publishing companies of the United States
Book publishing companies based in New York (state)


is a fictional character in Japanese literature, cinema and TV. The popular series comprises numerous films and television dramas based on the original novel written by Jirō Osaragi.

1928 black and white Japanese silent film version with benshi accompaniment directed by Teppei Yamaguchi. It is a film which is a part of the series depicting the bold and daring hero Kurama Tengu.

Television
 Krama Tengu (1969–70) on NHK played by Hideki Takahashi
 Kurama Tengu (1990) played by Yūki Meguro

See also
 Kurama Tengu: Kyōfu Jidai
 Kurama Tengu ōedo ihen, a 1950 film

References

External links

1928 films
Japanese silent films
1920s Japanese films
Japanese black-and-white films


John Thomas Kane (23 July 1908 – 27 October 1988) was an Australian politician. Born in Burraga, New South Wales, he was educated at Catholic schools in Lithgow, after which he became a coalminer. He was vice-president of the Transport Workers' Union 1952–1956 and Assistant General Secretary of the New South Wales Labor Party 1952–1955. In 1955, he was expelled from the Labor Party together with many other members, joining with them to form the Australian Labor Party (Anti-Communist), which became the Democratic Labor Party (DLP). He was the NSW DLP General Secretary 1956–1971 and the Federal Secretary 1957–71.

In 1970, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a DLP Senator for New South Wales. Kane's election to the Senate resulted from a decision of the New South Wales Branch of the ALP to allocate preferences in favour of the DLP ticket rather than to the lead candidate of the Australia Party, television presenter Diana Ward. He was defeated (along with all the other DLP Senators) in the double dissolution election of 1974 and the DLP did not hold a Senate seat again until 2011. He died in 1988.

The Jack Kane memorial dinner was set up in 2011 by the NSW branch of the DLP. His son John Kane remains active in the party.

References

Democratic Labour Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
1908 births
1988 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Australian anti-communists


Joppa is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.  Its elevation is 837 feet (255 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


Junos OS (also known as Juniper Junos, Junos and JUNOS) is a FreeBSD-based network operating system used in Juniper Networks routing, switching and security devices.

Versioning
Junos OS was first made available on 7 July 1998, with new feature updates being released every quarter  2008.  , the latest version is Junos OS 23.2, released on 23 June 2023.

Architecture
Junos operating system is primarily based on Linux and FreeBSD, with Linux running as bare metal, and FreeBSD running in a QEMU Virtual machine. Because FreeBSD is a Unix implementation, users can access a Unix shell and execute normal Unix commands. Junos runs on most or all Juniper hardware systems. After acquisition of NetScreen by Juniper Networks, Juniper integrated ScreenOS security functions into its own Junos network operating system.

Junos OS has several architecture variations:
 Junos OS is based on the FreeBSD operating system and can run as a guest virtual machine (VM) on a Linux VM host.
 Junos OS Evolved, which runs native Linux and provides direct access to Linux utilities and operations.
Both operating systems use the same command-line interface (CLI) user interface, the same applications and features and the same management and automation tools—but Junos OS evolved infrastructure has been entirely modernized to enable higher availability, accelerated deployment, greater innovation, and improved operational efficiencies.

Features

Junos SDK
Junos's ecosystem includes a Software Development Kit (SDK) . Juniper Developer Network (JDN)  provides the Junos SDK to 3rd-party developers who want to develop applications for Junos-powered devices such as Juniper Networks routers, switches, and service gateway systems. It provides a set of tools and application programming interfaces (APIs), including interfaces to Junos routing, firewall filter, UI and traffic services functions. Additionally, Junos SDK is used to develop other Juniper's products such as OpenFlow for Junos, and other traffic services.

Command-line interface
The Junos OS command-line interface (CLI) is a text-based command interface for configuring, troubleshooting, and monitoring the Juniper device and network traffic associated with it. It supports two types of command modes.
 Operational Mode – Monitors hardware status and displays information about network data that passes through or into the hardware.
 Configuration Mode – Configures the Juniper router, switch, or security device, by adding, deleting, or modifying statements in the configuration hierarchy.

FIPS 140-2 security compliance
Junos-FIPS 140-2 Security Compliance is a variation of Junos OS, providing users with software tools to configure a network of Juniper Networks devices in a Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) environment.

Juniper Extension Toolkit (JET)
Junos OS offers programming interfaces and the Juniper Extension Toolkit (JET). JET is a standard component of Junos OS, and it runs on all Juniper routers, switches, and security devices. JET simplifies the automation of operational, configuration, and management tasks, providing a set of open and customizable APIs for control, management, and data planes. It supports standardized programming languages for application development and communication to the Junos OS fast programmable database through standardized and open data exchange formats. It also opens up Trio and Express ASICs via a set of third-party controller-specific adapters, including SAI, OpenFlow, and P4.

Junos Fusion
Junos Fusion is a logical device used to reduce network complexity and operational expenses. Two different Junos Fusion architectures are available, one for provider edge and one for enterprise.

Node slicing
Node slicing is a Junos OS feature that enables creating multiple partitions from one physical MX Series router. Each partition behaves as an independent router, with its own dedicated control plane, data plane, and management plane, allowing it to run multiple services on one physical router.

Routing protocols and applications
Junos OS supports a variety of routing protocols and applications. It also supports class of service (CoS), Ethernet VPN (EVPN), firewall filters and policers, flow monitoring, and Layer 2 features. Junos OS generally adheres to industry standards for routing and Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS). The Junos OS supports high availability mechanisms that are not standard to Unix, such as Graceful Restart. Junos supports a variety of routing protocols. With the introduction of the SRX and J-series (past version 9.3) platforms, it also supports "flow mode", which includes stateful firewalling, NAT, and IPsec. Junos generally adheres to industry standards for routing and MPLS.

Secure boot
Secure boot is a system security enhancement based on the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) standard. It works by safeguarding the Basic Input/Output System (BIOS) from tampering or modification and then maintaining that protection throughout the boot process. The secure boot process begins with secure flash, which ensures that unauthorized changes cannot be made to the firmware. Authorized releases of Junos OS carry a digital signature produced by either Juniper Networks directly or one of its authorized partners.

References

External links

 Juniper Networks to Use Oracle Berkeley DB in JUNOS Software

Computer networking
Embedded operating systems
FreeBSD
Juniper Networks
Network operating systems
1998 software


Kellyville is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.  Its elevation is 758 feet (231 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


The 1986 New Orleans Saints season was the team's 20th as a member of the National Football League. They improved upon their previous season's output of 5–11, winning seven games.

Offseason

Organizational changes
On January 14, owner Tom Benson hired Jim Finks as the franchise's general manager, and turned over the entire football operation to the veteran operative who previously built championship clubs with the Minnesota Vikings and Chicago Bears. Two weeks later, Finks hired Jim Mora as the new head coach. Mora was the most successful coach in the history of the United States Football League, leading the Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars to two USFL championships and a runner-up finish.

NFL Draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Schedule

Week 1

Week 2

Standings

References

New Orleans Saints seasons
New Orleans
New


Keltner is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.  Its elevation is 965 feet (294 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


Knifley is an unincorporated community near Columbia in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.  Its elevation is 718 feet (219 m). Knifley also has a volunteer fire department.

The Knifley Christian Church has an annual community fish fry every May for any & all free.

References

http://usfiredept.com/knifley-area-volunteer-fire-department-12232.html

http://usfiredept.com/knifley-area-volunteer-fire-department-12232.html

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


Milivoj Emil "Misha" Lajovic (23 July 1921 – 5 June 2008) was an Australian politician. He was a Liberal Party of Australia member of the Australian Senate for New South Wales from 1975 to 1985, as well as the first migrant from a non-English-speaking background to be elected to the Senate.

Lajovic was born in Ljubljana, Slovenia (then part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes) and studied business and accountancy at the State Commercial Academy. His father and brother supported ultranationalist general Draža Mihailović and his Chetniks guerilla movement, and Lajovic was imprisoned three times during World War II for suspected support for Mihailović. He left Slovenia in 1945 when communist Josip Broz Tito took power, moving first to Italy and then Australia, where he arrived in 1950 at the age of 30.

Lajovic went to the Bonegilla Migrant Reception and Training Centre and then to Holbrook, New South Wales, where he worked in a bottling factory. He worked in a clock and car accessory factory from 1953 to 1966, and then as manager for his brother's Sydney-based business Impact Containers from 1966 to 1974. He was the founding president of the Slovenian Association, vice-president of the Good Neighbour Council, and a member of the state executive and delegate to the state council of the Liberal Party.

In 1975, Lajovic was elected to the Australian Senate as a Liberal Senator for New South Wales. In parliament, Lajovic served on Senate committees for publications, industry, trade and commerce, education and arts, and estimates, as well as joint committees on public accounts and the Australian Capital Territory.

Lajovic was fiercely anti-socialist and anti-communist, decrying what he viewed as "totalitarianism". He supported migration and was concerned with the working conditions and social isolation experienced by migrants, but was hostile to the idea of multiculturalism, viewing it as divisive. He strongly supported the establishment of SBS by the Fraser government. Lajovic was twice accused by Labor Senators under parliamentary privilege (in 1976 and 1979) of being a Nazi sympathiser, which he fiercely denied. In 1981, he was one of several people named in a dossier tabled in parliament as "war criminals"; when The Daily Telegraph repeated the allegation, he sued them for defamation, resulting in a settlement from the newspaper. He held the seat until his retirement in 1985. He died in 2008.

References

Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
Politicians from Ljubljana
Naturalised citizens of Australia
1921 births
2008 deaths
Yugoslav emigrants to Australia
Australian people of Slovenian descent
20th-century Australian politicians


is the twelfth single by the Japanese band Uverworld and was released on November 19, 2008. Limited edition version (manufactured until end of December 2008) contains Mobile Suit Gundam 00 version of the title song with the original cover.

This is the first #1 single of the group on the Japanese Oricon weekly charts.

Track listing

CD

DVD
 Revolve
 Empty96
 Groovy Groovy Groovy

Personnel
 TAKUYA∞ - vocals, rap, programming
 Katsuya - guitar, programming
 Akira - guitar, programming
 Nobuto - bass guitar
 Shintarou - drums

2008 singles
2008 songs
Uverworld songs
Anime songs
Billboard Japan Hot 100 number-one singles
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Gr8! Records singles


Labuan International Business and Financial Centre (IBFC) is a special economic zone of the Malaysian government based on the island of Labuan off the Borneo coast.  It was established in 1990 and has been marketed as having a unique position to tap investment opportunities in Asia and beyond.

The Labuan IBFC shares a common time zone with many large Asian cities and its location between China and India as well as its proximity to several other financial centres has been used to promote the Labuan IBFC as a convenient location for business dealings.  Labuan has been designated as a financial centre and free trade zone by the Malaysian government.

History
In January 2008, a rebranding and repositioning exercise of the IBFC to reflect the jurisdiction's burgeoning international status was followed by an aggressive marketing exercise. This included the setting up of Labuan IBFC Incorporated Sdn. Bhd. in May of the same year with a mandate by the Malaysian government to market and promote Labuan as the premier International Business and Financial Centre in Asia Pacific.

References

External links
 Labuan International Business And Financial Centre
 Labuan Financial Services Authority - Regulatory body for Labuan IBFC
 Bank Negara Malaysia - Central Bank Of Malaysia

Economy of Malaysia
Labuan
Special economic zones
Foreign trade of Malaysia
Ministry of Finance (Malaysia)


Milltown is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.  Its elevation is 633 feet (193 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


Montpelier is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.  Its elevation is 876 feet (267 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


Barbara Livi (born 5 May 1973) is an Italian actress of cinema, television, and theatre. She is best known for her role of Martina Morante in the 5th sequel of the long-running drama series Incantesimo, which was televised on Rai Uno.

Early life
Livi was born in Rome, Italy on 5 May 1973.

Career
In 1997 she appeared in the film Stressati directed by Mauro Cappelloni.

Her most notable performance was in the role of Martina Morante in 2002, in the fifth season of the television drama Incantesimo, which first aired in 1997, and as of 2008 was still running. She also acted in the series Un Medico in Famiglia in which she played the part of Eloisa Gherarducci. In spring 2009, she had a role in the television film L'uomo che cavalcava nel buio, which starred Terence Hill. In winter 2009, she had a role in Un caso di coscienza 4; in autumn 2010, she performed in Paura di amare, a Rai Uno television miniseries. The following year, she had a role in another Rai Uno television miniseries La donna che ritorna.

Livi also features in many commercials and has worked as a fashion model for designer Lorenzo Riva.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Italian film actresses
Italian television actresses
Italian stage actresses
Actresses from Rome
Italian female models
20th-century Italian actresses
21st-century Italian actresses
Models from Rome


Neatsville is an unincorporated community in Adair County, in the U.S. state of Kentucky. It is located at the junction of Kentucky Route 206 and Kentucky Route 76. Its elevation is 705 feet (215 m). For unknown reasons, the town's name was spelled as Neetsville from 1876 until 1886, when the town's post office closed. In its early history from around the 1810s to 1900, Neatsville progressively grew to become a well-established, incorporated town. It has been relocated twice through the years, once due to flooding circa 1900–1902, which decimated the town, and once in the 1960s when the Green River was impounded to make way for the Green River Reservoir.

History
Various sources and accounts have referred to Neatsville as a village, as a postal village, as a hamlet and as a town at different times in its history.

The community was settled in the early 1800s by the Neats, with Randolph Neat being the first to acquire land there. As it expanded, the community grew to encompass several stores, a hotel, a doctor's office, mills, a sawmill, distilleries, a saloon, a salt works, a cooper shop, a carding machine, and a Masonic Lodge. It was incorporated as a town on February 23, 1847. Its post office was established on March 13, 1844, and closed in 1886. In 1848 the town's population was estimated to be around 50, and in 1876 the town's population was estimated at 60. The Masonic Lodge was relocated to Pellyton in 1917.

Relocations
Sometime circa 1900–1902, a significant flood decimated the town, necessitating its relocation from the north bank to the south bank of the Green River, at which time the former location was abandoned. Erosion had occurred in the foundations of the buildings in the former location due to the flooding. A 1916 local account of the town's former site after the flooding characterized it as "nearly obliterated" and "in ruins". Neatsville was later relocated to its present location sometime in the 1960s, when the Green River was impounded to enable the creation of the Green River Reservoir.

Notes

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Populated places established in the 1800s


Bruce Kenneth Childs (23 August 1934 – 4 May 2023) was an Australian politician. Born in Sydney, he was a tradesman in photo engraving and a secretary of the Printing and Kindred Industries Union before becoming Assistant General Secretary of the New South Wales Labor Party 1971–1980. In 1980, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator for New South Wales. He resigned his place on 10 September 1997, and was replaced by George Campbell.

Bruce Childs died on 4 May 2023, at the age of 88.

References

1934 births
2023 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
Australian trade unionists
Australian printers
20th-century Australian politicians
Politicians from Sydney


Nell is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.  Its elevation is 745 feet (227 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


Ozark is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States located along the Louie B Nunn Cumberland Parkway and east of Columbia, Kentucky.  Its elevation is 883 feet (269m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky


is a Japanese all girl brass and rock band, formed in 2005. There are 10 members in this group and every member plays musical instruments.

In 2007, Pistol Valve performed at SXSW as part of the Japan Nite tour.

Members
cotton: Alto saxophone and vocals, leader
: Tenor saxophone and vocals
: Violin and vocals
: Euphonium and vocals
: Tenor and baritone saxophone
: Trombone
: Trumpet
Misaty: Trumpet
M-chan: Trumpet
: Turntable

Former members
: Alto sax
Bancho♀: Euphonium
: Euphonium

Discography

Single
 "Pull The TRIGGER!" (15 March 2006)

 "Zutto-Zutto" (21 November 2007)
 "Unofficial" (6 August 2008)
 "My Voice" (22 July 2009)

Mini-album
 Pistol-Whip (19 July 2006)

Album
 Tsunamic Girls From Tokyo (American debut album) (24 July 2007)
 RATATATTAT! (23 January 2008)
 Stick 'em up! (22 October 2008)
 Love Love Gun (7 October 2009)

Rental album
 TRIAL SHOOT! (14 June 2009)
 "Good-looking dreamer"

 "Pull The TRIGGER!"

 "Fo-Fo"
 "My Generation〜Respect to The Who〜"
 "THE BEST HOUSE"

DVDs

References

External links
Official Website

Japanese rock music groups
All-female bands