Metrotronics is a 2008 EP from the South Korean group Clazziquai. Clazziquai teamed up with Pentavision for their Metro Project that soon packaged the minor release of DJ MAX series after DJ MAX Portable 2 named as DJ MAX Portable Clazziquai Edition for PlayStation Portable.

7 songs from Metrotronics (Electronics, Flea, Color, Night Stage, Creator, Freedom, Come to me) are included for gameplay in DJ MAX Portable Clazziquai Edition. In addition, Flea is the opening song to the game, Creator is the button mode selection music, Night Stage is the music for the song results screen, and Electronics is the Stage Clear results screen music and the Network mode select music.

CD
 Electronics
 Flea
 Beat in love
 Color
 Night stage
 Creator
 Beautiful stranger (sliced cheese remix)
 Beat in love (Yasutaka Nakata [capsule] remix)

DVD
 Electronics
 Flea
 Beat in love
 Color
 Night stage
 Creator
 Come to me
 Freedom
 Flea + Beat in love (M/V Making with Directors Commentary)
 DJMAX promotion

External links
 Official Clazziquai website
 Official DJ MAX Portable Clazziquai Edition website

2008 EPs
EPs by South Korean artists


Global Trust Bank (Uganda) Limited (GTBU), commonly referred to as Global Trust Bank (GTBU), was a commercial bank in Uganda which started operations in 2008 and was closed down in 2014. Its headquarters were located in a five-storey building on Kampala Road in the center of Uganda’s capital, Kampala. It was licensed as a commercial bank by Bank of Uganda, the central bank and national banking regulator.

The bank was  a small financial services provider in Uganda. , its total asset valuation was approximately US$35.1 million (UGX:85 billion), with shareholders' equity of about US$17.2 million (UGX:41.53 billion). Available reports indicate that the bank broke even in 2011 and began making profits in 2012. Global Trust Bank was evaluating the introduction of Sharia banking in Uganda.

Ownership
, Global Trust Bank was 45.3% owned by  Nigeria’s largest insurance company Industrial and General Insurance Company Plc. (IGI). The remaining 54.7% was owned by four corporate investors, each holding less than 5%, and by eight individual investors, each holding no more than 5% of the bank's issued and authorized share capital.

 Other than IGI, none of the other corporate and individual shareholders of the Bank held up to 5% of the issued and authorized share capital of the Bank.

Domestic Branches
, Global Trust Bank had a network of branches at the following locations:

 Operational branches

 Busia Branch - 1 Sofia Road, Customs Yard, Busia
 Butaleja Branch - Butaleja District Headquarters, Butaleja
 Bwaise Branch - 975-976 Sir Apollo Kaggwa Road, Bwaise, Kampala
 Entebbe Airport Branch - Entebbe International Airport, Entebbe
 Head Office - 2A Kampala Road, Kampala (Main Branch)
 Kibuku Branch - Kibuku District Headquarters, Kibuku
 Kikuubo Branch - 1st Floor Nabugabo Business Centre, Kampala
 Malaba Branch -  Malaba Customs Building, Malaba
 Mbarara Branch - 4 Bulemba Road, Mbarara
 Mbale Branch - 1-3 Manafwa Road, Mbale
 Mukono Branch - 36 Jinja Road, Mukono
 Mutukula Branch - Mutukula URA Building, Customs Bond, Mutukula
 Najjanankumbi Branch - 1032 Block 12 Entebbe Road, Najjanankumbi
 Nateete Branch - 757 Wakaliga, Nateete, Kampala
 Nkozi Branch - Uganda Martyrs University Campus, Nkozi
 Owino Branch - St. Balikuddembe Market, 19 Nakivubo Place, Kampala
 Paidha Branch - 21 Nebbi- Arua Road, Paidha
 Pallisa Branch - 8 Kasodo Road, Pallisa
 Rubirizi District - Rubirizi, Rubirizi District
 Serere Branch - Serere District Headquarters, Serere
 Tororo Branch - 11/9 Mbale Road, Tororo

 Branches in development

 Amuria Branch - Amuria, Amuria District
 Gulu University Branch -  Gulu University Campus, Gulu
 Kamwenge Branch - Kamwenge, Kamwenge District
 Kole Branch - Kole, Kole District
 Zombo Branch - Zombo, Zombo District

Regional Network
In January 2009, Global Trust Bank announced plans to expand operations into the neighboring countries of Burundi, Rwanda and South Sudan. In November 2009, the bank announced that it would pivot its focus towards small and medium enterprises (SMEs), using Internet-based and mobile-phone platforms. A reduction in the number of branches was contemplated, but was not implemented. In May 2011, the bank joined "Bankcom Network", a bank switch system that connects the ATMs of member banks. Global Trust Bank was the 8th Ugandan commercial bank to join the Bankcom switch.

Bank Chief Executive
In December 2008, Richard Byarugaba, a Ugandan with over 25 years of banking experience became the first managing director of Global Trust Bank. Prior to that, Byarugaba worked in various capacities at Barclays Bank, Nile Bank Limited and Standard Chartered Bank. He was Chief Operations Officer at Barclays Bank immediately before joining Global Trust Bank. He had held several board positions at Standard Chartered Bank, Nile Bank, Hospice Africa, Palliative Care Association of Uganda and the Uganda Institute of Banking and Financial Services.  He is also a past president of the Uganda Institute of Bankers.

In August 2010, following the appointment of Richard Byarugaba as the executive director of the National Social Security Fund, Charles Ajaegbu, a native of Nigeria, with over 20 years of banking experience, was appointed Managing Director of the bank. He holds degrees in Law and Business. Prior to that, he served as the Director of Business Development at Global Trust Bank.

, the Managing Director of GTBU was Morenikeji Oludotun Adepoju, a native Nigerian with over 22 years of banking experience in Anglophone and Francophone West Africa.

Liquidation
On Friday 25 July 2014, the Bank of Uganda, revoked the banking license of Global Trust Bank and closed down the institution with immediate effect. DFCU Bank acquired some of GTB's assets and liabilities, including customer deposits and loan accounts. Those assets DFCU Bank did not acquire are to be liquidated. Bank of Uganda cited two reasons for the closure. The first was lack of profitability. At the time of liquidation, GTB had accumulated losses totaling UGX:60 billion (US$24 million). The second was lack of "accuracy of the information provided to government".

Photos
Headquarters of Global Trust Bank on Kampala Road

See also

 Banking in Uganda
 List of banks in Uganda
 National Insurance Corporation
 Industrial and General Insurance Company

References

External sources
 Global Trust Bank Website
 Profile At Banks-Uganda.com
 Global Trust Bank Profile In 2012

Kampala District
Banks established in 2008
2008 establishments in Uganda
Defunct banks of Uganda
Banks disestablished in 2014
2014 disestablishments in Uganda


Mission Bell – EP was released by the musical duo Everly on November 5, 2008. Their EP entitled Mission Bell is an eclectic mix of country, folk and pop rock sounds. Their EP features ten original tracks with a bonus track altered specifically for the television series One Tree Hill. All songs are written and performed by Bethany Joy Galeotti and music partner Amber Sweeney. The group released an EP through music outlets, iTunes, Amazon and CD Baby.

Album information

Everly's statement on CD Baby describes their coming together to form Mission Bell as "birthed of a friendship and a sisterhood that's been many years in the making, and we are proud to present this short collection of music as a 'teaser' for what is to come."

Bethany Joy Lenz and musical acts Angels & Airwaves and occasional One Tree Hill guest star Kate Voegele teamed up with the USO for a live concert event for military personnel. The event also included Lenz's ex-husband's band Enation, and music partner Amber Sweeney who accompanied Lenz on stage to perform Lenz's hit single Feel This and song entitled The Sweetest Thing. The duo also performed their single written for troops, Home Is Me – You Are Mine.

Mission Bell on One Tree Hill

The USO concert was filmed and formed the basis for a One Tree Hill episode originally aired on November 10, 2008. In the episode titled Even Fairy Tale Characters Would Be Jealous Lenz's character Haley James Scott's friend Peyton Sawyer produces a massive USO concert at the military base where her brother is stationed.

Notably, Lenz as character Haley James Scott, sang songs featured in Everly's EP in the episode titled We Three (My Echo, My Shadow and Me). In this very special episode Chad Michael Murray penned a homage to the classic films of the 1940s. Karen's Café is transformed into a glamorous nightclub with Lucas Scott (Chad Michael Murray) as its proprietor and Haley James Scott as the cabaret singer.

Album success

Receiving an excited response from fans, Mission Bell reached the No. 1 spot on CD Baby, an online music store specializing in the sale of physical compact discs and digital music downloads from independent musicians directly to consumers. Mission Bell also rose to No. 14 on the iTunes Folk Charts with the song for the troops: "Home Is Me. You Are Mine".

Track listing
"Karen's Café" (bonus track for One Tree Hill) – 3:18
"Hotel Café" – 3:20
"Home Is Me – You Are Mine" – 4:07
"Mrs. Scott" – 2:33
"Scheming Stars" – 3:01
"Stars" – 3:02
"Little Children" – 4:38

iTunes version
"Home Is Me – You Are Mine" – 4:07
"Stars" – 3:02
"Little Children" – 4:38
"Mrs. Scott" (from One Tree Hill) – 2:33
"Scheming Stars" (from One Tree Hill) – 3:01
"Hotel Café" (from One Tree Hill) – 3:20
"Karen's Café" (from One Tree Hill) – 3:18

Hard Case listing
 "Home Is Me – You Are Mine"
 "Stars"
 "Little Children"
 "The Sweetest Thing"
 "Mrs. Scott"
 "Scheming Star"
 "Hotel Café" Originally Song
 "Karen's Café" Bonus Song for One Tree Hill

See also
Bethany Joy Galeotti Discography
One Tree Hill (TV series)

References

External links
 Everly's Official Website

Everly (band) albums
2008 albums


Outer membrane may refer to:
 Bacterial outer membrane, of a gram negative bacterium cell
 Outer mitochondrial membrane
 Chloroplast outer membrane, of plant and algal cells
 Outer nuclear membrane, of the nuclear envelope in eukaryotic cells


Valentinus Lublinus, also known as Walenty Lublin, was a 16th-century Polish physician and editor of medical texts. He was a student of Johannes Baptista Montanus at the University of Padua, and collected, edited and published several volumes of his teacher's lectures two years after Montanus's death. One of these volumes was "explanations" of Galen, published in 1556.

The surname Lublinus indicates that he was from Lublin, a center of literary and intellectual activity during the Polish Renaissance. Lublinus's Latinized name also sometimes appears with the cognomen Polonus, an additional toponym to indicate that he was from Poland.

References

Further reading
V. Nutton, "The Reception of Fracastoro's Theory of Contagion: The Seed That Fell among Thorns?" Osiris 6 (1990) 196–234.

External links
Editions of Montanus by Lublinus include:
 De excrementis
 In artem parvam Galeni explanationes
 Consultationum medicinalium centuria prima

16th-century births
16th-century deaths
Polish Renaissance humanists
Polish medical writers
16th-century Polish physicians
16th-century Polish writers
16th-century male writers


Kirkegata () is the main street of the town of Levanger which is located inside the municipality of Levanger in Trøndelag county, Norway. The street is parted on the middle by Øverparken with the famous fountain and the town square, referred to as Torget by locals. The current/"modern" street plot of Levanger was laid out by the Swedish king Carl III in the early 19th century.

The street is laid out in an axis from the Mo farm area in the southwest to the northeast.  It passes by the Levanger videregående skole, the old Høgskolen i Levanger (now part of Nord-Trøndelag University College), past the Levanger Church (hence the name "Kirkegata"), down to the Levangselva bridge, the lower harbour area, and the old Levanger slaughter house.  At the northeastern end of the road, it joins Norwegian County Road 774.

Character

Wooden houses
Most of the buildings facing Kirkegata are old wooden houses of a very fine and distinct character, constructed towards the end of the 19th century, following the last of the great fires of Levanger (in 1848, 1863 and 1897). The last fire prompted new and better fire protection measures, such as a firewall between each house. The general high amount of fine wooden houses in Levanger, has earned Levanger the status as national wooden house town in Norway. Some fine wooden houses were demolished and replaced by modern buildings in the 1950s-1970s and even later.

Other distinctive buildings
Not all of the old houses lining Kirkegata are old wooden houses. The old Levanger bank building is constructed from brick. The only proper hotel in downtown Levanger, Backlund Norlandia hotel, is to be found in Kirkegata 41.  The modern Backlund is a multi-story brick building erected after the old one was destroyed in a fire. The old Backlund hotel was famous for having housed the Swedish king Oscar II. The new one housed the Norwegian king Olav V in the 1960s. A modern spa hotel, Levanger Fjordhotell and Spa, is to be constructed down at the harbour area, a part of a gentrification process, including the transformation of the old Trønder Mat factory (a meat processing plant) into high class apartments.

Dining
Numerous cafés, pubs, and bars are located along Kirkegata.  No39 is a cafe in the ground floor of Backlund hotel, that offers an outdoor area during summertime.  Oskars Irish Pub is an Irish themed pub, offering beer and whiskey. They can also offer an outdoor area during summer.

Gallery

External links
http://www.levanger.kommune.no/

Streets in Norway
Odonyms referring to a building
Odonyms referring to religion
Levanger
Roads in Trøndelag


Saina may refer to:

 Betsy Saina (born 1988), Kenyan long-distance runner
 Saina Nehwal (born 1990), Indian badminton player
 Saina (film), a 2021 biographical film on Saina Nehwal
 Saipa Saina, a 2016–present Iranian subcompact sedan

See also
Sania (disambiguation)


Seneca Quarry is a historic site located at Seneca, Montgomery County, Maryland.  It is located along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal on the north bank of the Potomac River, just west of Seneca Creek. The quarry was the source of stone for two Potomac River canals: the Patowmack Canal (opened in 1802, and officially known as the Great Falls Skirting Canal) on the Virginia side of Great Falls; and the C&O Canal, having supplied red sandstone for the latter for locks 9, 11, 15 - 27, and 30, the accompanying lock houses, and Aqueduct No. 1, better known as Seneca Aqueduct, constructed from 1828 to 1833.

Seneca red sandstone, also known as redstone, formed during the Late Triassic age, 230 to 210 million years ago. The current geological name is Poolesville Member of Manassas Sandstone. Iron oxide gives the sandstone its rust color. It was prized for its ease of cutting, durability and bright color.

The stone quarried here for the Smithsonian Castle was originally described as "lilac grey" in color when quarried," but turned rusty red as it weathered.

Numerous quarries operated on the one-mile stretch of the Potomac River west of Seneca Creek. The C&O Canal provided a way for the heavy sandstone to reach the Washington, D.C. market, and the quarry's success is attributed to the canal. The Peter family of Georgetown, which built Tudor Place, owned the quarry from 1781 until 1866. John P.C. Peter, a great-grandson of Martha Washington, made the quarry into a commercial success by utilizing the C&O and winning the bid to supply red sandstone for the Smithsonian Castle, constructed 1847-1855. Peter built the stonecutting mill, drawing power from the adjacent canal turning basin. He also built a miniature of Tudor Place near the quarry called Montevideo, now owned by the Kiplinger family.

Seneca Quarry provided the stone for hundreds of buildings around the Washington, DC area, including houses in the Dupont Circle and Adams Morgan area, the James Renwick Jr.-designed Trinity Episcopal Church (1849; demolished 1936), Luther Place Memorial Church (1873), and the D.C. Jail in the 1870s. Montgomery C. Meigs purchased the Government Quarry nearby for the Washington Aqueduct project in the 1850s, and that quarry provided stone for the parapet of the Union Arch Bridge, better known as the "Cabin John Bridge," the Washington Aqueduct Dam at Great Falls, McClellan Gate at Arlington National Cemetery, as well as the mile-long boundary wall that surrounds the cemetery.

After the American Civil War, the Seneca Sandstone Company purchased the quarry in 1866, expanding the stonecutting mill in 1868, but went bankrupt in 1876 after financial mismanagement, sometimes referred to as the "Seneca Stone Ring Scandal." It was closed for seven years. In 1883, the Potomac Red Sandstone Company reopened the quarry but only operated until 1889, when the  Great Flood of 1889 knocked out the C&O Canal for two years. Baltimore quarry operator George Mann purchased the Seneca quarry in 1891 and operated it for the next decade. By 1901, quarrying operations had stopped as the quality of the rock diminished and Victorian architecture was no longer in vogue.

The Seneca Schoolhouse, a small one-room schoolhouse of red sandstone, was built in 1866 to educate the children of the stone cutters who worked at the quarry. Located in Poolesville, Maryland, it provides tours to schoolchildren so that they can experience a typical school day as it would have been on March 13, 1880.

Seneca Quarry is now overgrown with sycamore trees, tulip poplars, and dense brush such as wild rose, such that it is impenetrable much of the year. It is best visited in winter. The property includes ruins of the stonecutting mill, located at "the Junction of Seneca Creek and the C&O Canal, just NW of the aqueduct"  and the restored quarry master's house, located within Seneca Creek State Park. The quarry proper, Seneca Aqueduct, and the quarry cemetery are all part of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park. The quarry falls within the boundaries of the Seneca Historic District.

Seneca Quarry was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

References

External links
, including photo in 1997, at Maryland Historical Trust website

WAMU 88.5 FM Metro Connection, "From Stone to Bright Red Structure: A Tour of the Seneca Quarry," March 30, 2012.

Seneca red sandstone in the National Park Service's National Building Stone Database

Quarries in the United States
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Maryland
Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Maryland


This article provides information on candidates who stood for the 2001 Australian federal election. The election was held on 10 November 2001.

Redistributions and seat changes
Redistributions occurred in New South Wales, Western Australia and the Northern Territory.
In New South Wales, the Liberal-held seats of Macarthur and Parramatta became notionally Labor, while the Labor-held seat of Paterson became notionally Liberal.
In Western Australia, the notionally Labor seat of Hasluck was created.
The division of Northern Territory was split into the notionally Labor seat of Lingiari and the notionally CLP seat of Solomon. The sitting member, Warren Snowdon (Labor), contested Lingiari.

Retiring Members and Senators

Labor
 Colin Hollis MP (Throsby, NSW)
 Allan Morris MP (Newcastle, NSW)
 Neil O'Keefe MP (Burke, Vic)
Senator Barney Cooney (Vic)
Senator Rosemary Crowley (SA)
Senator Jim McKiernan (WA)
Senator Sue West (NSW)

Liberal
 John Fahey MP (Macarthur, NSW)
 Lou Lieberman MP (Indi, Vic)
 Peter Reith MP (Flinders, Vic)
 Michael Ronaldson MP (Ballarat, Vic)
 Kathy Sullivan MP (Moncrieff, Qld)
 Andrew Thomson MP (Wentworth, NSW)
 Michael Wooldridge MP (Casey, Vic)
Senator Jocelyn Newman (Tas)

National
 Tim Fischer MP (Farrer, NSW)
 Tony Lawler MP (Parkes, NSW)
 Garry Nehl MP (Cowper, NSW)

Country Liberal
 Senator Grant Tambling (NT)

House of Representatives
Sitting members at the time of the election are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

Australian Capital Territory

New South Wales

Northern Territory

Queensland

South Australia

Tasmania

Victoria

Western Australia

Senate
Sitting senators are shown in bold text. Tickets that elected at least one Senator are highlighted in the relevant colour. Successful candidates are identified by an asterisk (*).

Australian Capital Territory
Two Senate places were up for election. The Labor Party was defending one seat. The Liberal Party was defending one seat.

New South Wales
Six Senate places were up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal-National Coalition was defending three seats. The Australian Democrats were defending one seat. Senators John Faulkner (Labor), Michael Forshaw (Labor), Bill Heffernan (Liberal), Steve Hutchins (Labor), Aden Ridgeway (Democrats) and John Tierney (Liberal) were not up for re-election.

  Ex-members of One Nation
  Unregistered Communist Party of Australia
  Unregistered Socialist Alliance

Northern Territory
Two Senate places were up for election. The Labor Party was defending one seat. The Country Liberal Party was defending one seat.

Queensland
Six Senate places were up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal Party was defending two seats. The National Party was defending one seat. The Australian Democrats were defending one seat. Senators George Brandis (Liberal), John Cherry (Democrats), Len Harris (One Nation), Joe Ludwig (Labor), Brett Mason (Liberal) and Jan McLucas (Labor) were not up for re-election.

South Australia
Six Senate places were up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. The Australian Democrats were defending one seat. Senators Nick Bolkus (Labor), Geoff Buckland (Labor), Alan Ferguson (Liberal), Meg Lees (Democrats), Nick Minchin (Liberal) and Amanda Vanstone (Liberal) were not up for re-election.

Tasmania
Six Senate places are up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. The Australian Greens were defending one seat. Senators Eric Abetz (Liberal), Kay Denman (Labor), Brian Gibson (Liberal), Brian Harradine (Independent), Shayne Murphy (Independent) and Kerry O'Brien (Labor) were not up for re-election.

Victoria
Six Senate places were up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal-National Coalition was defending three seats. The Australian Democrats were defending one seat. Senators Kim Carr (Labor), Jacinta Collins (Labor), Stephen Conroy (Labor), Julian McGauran (National), Tsebin Tchen (Liberal) and Judith Troeth (Liberal) were not up for re-election.

Western Australia
Six Senate places were up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. The Australian Democrats were defending one seat. Senators Ian Campbell (Liberal), Peter Cook (Labor), Chris Ellison (Liberal), Chris Evans (Labor), Brian Greig (Democrats) and Sue Knowles (Liberal) were not up for re-election.

Summary by party
Beside each party is the number of seats contested by that party in the House of Representatives for each state, as well as an indication of whether the party contested the Senate election in the respective state.

See also
 2001 Australian federal election
 Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1998–2001
 Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 2001–2004
 Members of the Australian Senate, 1999–2002
 Members of the Australian Senate, 2002–2005
 List of political parties in Australia

References
 Australian Electoral Commission

2001 elections in Australia
Candidates for Australian federal elections


The 2008 Cincinnati Bearcats football team represented the University of Cincinnati in the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team, coached by Brian Kelly, played its homes game in Nippert Stadium. Kelly was in his second full season with the Bearcats after coaching them to a 31–21 win against Southern Miss in the 2007 PapaJohns.com Bowl. On Friday, November 28, 2008, the Bearcats clinched a share of the Big East Conference title for the first time since joining the Big East in 2005.  With a victory over Syracuse on November 29, 2008 the Bearcats became the outright football champions of the Big East and set a record with an average attendance of 31,964. After a disappointing loss to Virginia Tech in the 2009 Orange Bowl, the Bearcats finished 17th in the AP Poll for the second consecutive year. With West Virginia falling off Cincinnati became the front runner to win the big east.

Schedule

Rankings

Game summaries

Eastern Kentucky

Oklahoma

Miami

Akron

Marshall

Rutgers

Connecticut

South Florida

West Virginia

Louisville

Pittsburgh

Syracuse

Hawaii

Virginia Tech

Awards and milestones

All-Americans
Kevin Huber, P

Post-season finalists and winners
Ray Guy Award: Punter of the Year - Kevin Huber (finalist)

Big East Conference honors
Special Teams Player of the Year: Mardy Gilyard
Coach of the Year: Brian Kelly

Offensive player of the week
Week 1: Dustin Grutza

Defensive player of the week
Week 10: Aaron Webster

Special teams player of the week
Week 2: Mardy Gilyard
Week 6: Connor Barwin
Week 7: Kevin Huber
Week 10: Mardy Gillard
Week 13: Jacob Rogers

Big East Conference All-Conference First Team

Mardy Gilyard, WR
Mardy Gilyard, KR

Connor Barwin, DL
Mike Mickens, DB
Brandon Underwood, DB
Kevin Huber, P

Big East Conference All-Conference Second Team

Dominick Goodman, WR
Trevor Canfield, OL
Tony Pike, QB

Terrill Byrd, DL

Players in the 2009 NFL Draft

References

Cincinnati
Cincinnati Bearcats football seasons
Big East Conference football champion seasons
Cincinnati Bearcats football


South Terrebonne High School is a public secondary school in Bourg, Louisiana, United States. It is a part of the Terrebonne Parish School District.

South Terrebonne High currently serves the coastal communities of Bourg, Chauvin, Montegut, Pointe-aux-Chenes, and the eastern part of incorporated Houma in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana.

History
It was the second high school built in Terrebonne Parish after the parish's sole high school, Terrebonne High School, became overcrowed with an influx of students from the lower areas of the parish.

The school was designed by the architectural firm of Curtis and Davis, who later designed the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans.

South Terrebonne High was officially opened in 1961, with the first graduating class commencing in 1962. Most of the first graduating class were transferred into South Terrebonne for their senior year when the district was reapportioned, and some students delayed their graduation from Terrebonne High in 1961 in order to graduate in the first graduating class at the new school in 1962.

In 1968 Southdown High School (originally Houma Colored High School), which educated black students in Terrebonne Parish, closed. Students were moved to South Terrebonne High and Terrebonne High School.

Prior to 1988, South Terrebonne housed students in their sophomore, junior, or senior year. Once Ellender Memorial High School was expanded from a junior high school to become the parish's fourth high school, freshmen were then added to South Terrebonne. Today, the school houses over 1,000 students in grades 9-12, with 8th graders added in special education or advanced gifted classes.

From 2015 to 2016 the Louisiana State Department of Education score for this school increased from 88.8 to 108, meaning the ranking improved to an "A" level.

Extracurricular clubs and activities
 4-H
 Art Club - made up of students taking classes in Art
 Band Council - made up of members from the STHS Band
 Carnival Tableau - Mardi Gras carnival court voted and presented by student body, with accompanying talent show
 STHS Cheerleaders
 STHS Choir
 Choir Council - made up of members from the STHS Choir
 COE - for students interested in administrative field
 DECA
 Drama Club
 Gatorettes - high-step dance team
 Key Club - philanthropy
 Library Club
 Million Dollar Band from Gatorland - award-winning marching band, drumline, and color guard
 Multi Media - television/video/radio/music production
 National Honor Society - academic honor society for juniors and seniors
 G3(Gators Gone Godly)-South Terrebonne non denominational Christian Club
 Publications - Gator Tales newspaper and Notre Temps yearbook
 Quiz Bowl - students participate against other schools in rapid-fire quiz format
 Renaissance Club - Honors Student Incentive Program
 STHS Student Council - voted by student body

Athletics
South Terrebonne competes in District 7 of Class AAAA (4A), the second highest classification of athletics in the LHSAA.

The school participates in varsity, junior varsity, and freshman athletics in 13 sports.

 baseball
 basketball (boys & girls)
 cross country (boys & girls)
 football
 golf (boys)
 soccer (boys & girls)
 softball

 swimming (boys & girls)
 tennis (boys & girls)
 track & field (boys & girls)
 volleyball (girls)
 bowling (boys & girls)
 powerlifting (boys & girls)

Championships

Football
 State Championships: 1 (Class AAAA - 1992)
 District Championships: 6

Baseball
 State Championships: 1 (Class AAAA - 2022)

Bowling
Boys
 District Championships: 1 (2011)
 State Championship Runners-up (2011)

Soccer
Boys
 District Championships: 1 (1992)
  State 4AAAA Runners-up (2002)

Softball
 District Championships: 6

Swimming
Individual Boys
 State Championships: 4 (100 yd. Backstroke - 2002, 2003, 2004; 100 yd. Breaststroke - 2004)

Tennis
Boys
 District Championships: 4 (1980, 1982, 1986, 1995)
 Notable Past Players: Ron Cox Jr, Landon LeBouef, Joeby Luke

Girls
 District Championships: 4 (1982, 1984, 1989, 1994)
 Regional Championships: 3 (1982, 1983, 1984)

Track & Field
Boys Team
 State Championships: 1 (Class AAAA - 1973)
 Regional Championships: 4 (Class AAAA - 1976, 1979, 2002, 2003)
 District Championships: 9 (1965, 1966, 1967, 1973, 1975, 1979, 1981, 2002, 2003, 2012)
 Terrebonne Parish Championships: 7 (1966, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1983, 2002, 2003, 2008, 2009, 2011)

Girls Team
 District Championships: 7 (2014,2013,1979, 1985, 1994, 1995, 1996)
 Terrebonne Parish Championships: 6 (1981, 1982, 1985, 1993, 1995, 1996)

School rivalries
 Terrebonne High School - Since 1961, when athletics began at South Terrebonne, it has continued to be the oldest living intra-parish rivalry. The schools are both known for their intense "dislike" for one another, on and off the fields of play.
 Ellender Memorial High School - This became most recent rivalry, especially in football, when Ellender became a high school in 1988. Both schools share a common football field located at South Terrebonne's campus. South Terrebonne has dominated Ellender since 1996, and has only lost one game to Ellender since then. Also, each school's student body competes in the "Battle for the Spirit Stick", where students purchase construction paper chain links in each schools colors to adorn the stadium on game night. The school who sells the most links maintains the Spirit Stick until the following year. This is where the South Terrebonne's tradition of "Camo-Day" originated. Each South Terrebonne/Ellender football game the students at South Terrebonne High School dress in their camouflage clothing, paint their faces, and decorate the school with a swamp theme. Both schools have pep rallies for this occasion that show the "special" rivalry between the two schools.
 South Lafourche High School - This is the lesser-advertised rivalry in the area.  Both are the southernmost high schools in their respective parishes. Each school has a history of surprising wins and devastating losses to the other in many sports. The rivalry is further fueled by each school's fan base, where old-fashioned "in your face" mockery is steeped in the area's Cajun culture.

School songs
The South Terrebonne High Fight Song was written from the combination of fight songs from two universities. The first verse was taken from the Victory March of the University of Notre Dame, while the second verse was taken from The Victors of the University of Michigan.

Notable alumni
 Norby Chabert (Class of 1994), state senator from Terrebonne and Lafourche parishes since 2009
 Troy Johnson (Class of 1979), NFL wide receiver
 Phillip Livas (Class of 2007), NFL wide receiver from 2011-2012
 Clarence Verdin (Class of 1979), NFL wide receiver

References

External links
 South Terrebonne High Website

Public high schools in Louisiana
Schools in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana
Educational institutions established in 1961
1961 establishments in Louisiana


No More, No Less is the first album by the Youngstown, Ohio band Blue Ash, released in 1973 on Mercury Records SRM1-666. (see 1973 in music). The album is composed mostly of originals with two covers, "Dusty Old Fairgrounds" by Bob Dylan and "Any Time at All" by The Beatles. The album remained out of print for many years until re-released on CD by Collector's Choice Music in late 2008.

Track listing
Side One
"Abracadabra (Have You Seen Her?)" (Secich, Bartolin)  – 3:05
"Dusty Old Fairgrounds" (Bob Dylan) - 2:46
"Plain to See" (Secich, Bartolin) - 2:41
"Just Another Game" (Secich, Bartolin) - 2:57
"I Remember A Time" (Secich, Bartolin) - 2:55
"Smash My Guitar" (Secich, Bartolin) - 3:15
Side Two
"Anytime At All" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) - 2:19
"Here We Go Again" (Secich, Bartolin) - 3:23
"What Can I Do For You?" (Kendzor) - 3:50
"All I Want" (Secich, Bartolin) - 2:57
"Wasting My Time" (Secich, Bartolin) - 2:50
"Let There Be Rock" (Secich, Bartolin) - 2:33

Personnel
Jim Kendzor – Lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Frank Secich – Bass guitar, background vocals
Bill "Cupid" Bartolin – Lead guitar, background vocals
David Evans – Drums, background vocals

References

1973 debut albums
Blue Ash (band) albums
Mercury Records albums


Table Tops was a free daily newspaper produced for Australian Army personnel, published in the Atherton Tableland Training Area in Queensland, Australia, with regional editions produced abroad for serving personnel.

Table Tops was produced by the staff of the AIF News, who were part of the First Australian Army Printing and Press Unit. The newspaper was produced seven days a week: weekday and Saturday editions were four pages long while Sunday editions were eight pages. The pages were demy quarto size. Occasional special editions were produced in addition to the daily editions.  It contained news on the progress of the war, as well as home news such as current events in Australia and sport results.

It was published in Atherton during the Second World War, where it was typeset on Linotype machines and then printed on an old Wharfedale printing press on overnight print runs so that the paper was ready to be sent to units for breakfast. During the Second World War, the editor of Table Tops was Major C. H. Cheong.

Regional editions were produced abroad for serving personnel.  These were produced in camps, with mobile generators and truck-mounted printing equipment.  News was collected by listening to short-wave radio broadcasts from India, Hawaii, the BBC and Australia.   These regional editions were produced at places such as Morotai in the Maluku Islands, and in Balikpapan and Brunei in Borneo.

References

External links
Australian War Memorial collections search page for viewing the photographs referenced above

Defunct newspapers published in Queensland
Australian Army
Atherton, Queensland
Daily newspapers published in Australia
Military newspapers published in Australia


"Cheater, Cheater" is the debut single from American country/bluegrass duo Joey + Rory, from their debut album, The Life of a Song. The song debuted on the Hot Country Songs chart at #57 for the chart week of September 27, 2008. Co-written by both Joey and Rory, the song was originally recorded by country duo Bomshel, whose version failed to chart after its release as a single.

Content
"Cheater, Cheater" is an up-tempo song with bluegrass influences, including accompaniment from Dobro, mandolin and fiddle. The female narrator, in the lyric, asks her unfaithful partner where he met "that no-good, white-trash ho" (i.e., his mistress). Several remixes have been made for the song, including the Sleighbell Mix and King Mix. The Sleighbell Mix was released as a Christmas promo single, in which the word ho becomes ho-ho-ho and bells are added to the music. The song was available on iTunes as the "Free Single of the Week" from October 14–21, 2008.

Critical reception
Reviews of "Cheater, Cheater" have been positive. Roughstock.com said that "'Cheater, Cheater' is an honest-to-God pure country song that jumps out of the speakers. With lyrics that find Joey as the woman who's been cheated on… [i]t’s three minutes of tempo and while it remains to be seen whether radio will embrace this truly country duo, songs like 'Cheater, Cheater"'are what makes country music what it is: honest, true to life music."

Engine 145 critic Matt C. gave the song a "thumbs up" rating. He called it a "delightfully acoustic barn-burner" and said "it’s arresting to hear what nearly qualifies as a bluegrass song performed by a strait-laced contemporary country singer", although he criticized Joey's "oddly phrased and somewhat colorless" lead vocals and Rory's "barely audible" backing vocals.

Music video
A music video directed by Peter Zavadil was released to accompany the song. In the video, Joey is seen following Rory around, confronting him over cheating on her. Mixed in are scenes of the duo performing the song together in happy moods. The video ends with a cameo from Naomi Judd playing the "ho".

Chart performance
The Joey + Rory version of "Cheater, Cheater" debuted at #57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the chart week of September 27, 2008, and entered the Top 40 in its eighth week. The song peaked at #30 in January 2009, spending 20 weeks on the chart.  The song has sold 367,000 copies in the US as of March 2016.

References

2008 debut singles
2008 songs
Joey + Rory songs
Bomshel songs
Songs written by Rory Feek
Songs written by Wynn Varble
Music videos directed by Peter Zavadil
Songs about infidelity


The Out of Control Tour was the fifth concert tour by British-Irish girl group Girls Aloud. It supported their fifth studio album Out of Control. Initially, just ten dates in bigger arenas were announced in November 2008. Due to demand, more dates were added. Girls Aloud performed thirty-two dates across the United Kingdom and Ireland. The tour commenced on 24 April 2009 at the Manchester Evening News Arena, with the final show on 6 June 2009 in Newcastle's Metro Radio Arena.

The show was divided into five unique sections with distinct costumes, including the encore. Each member of the group had their own respective platform. During the show, Girls Aloud used pole dancing techniques and themes of BDSM. Most of the songs performed come from Out of Control, but earlier singles and cover versions were also performed. Like 2008's Tangled Up Tour, there is a smaller stage in the centre of the arena that Girls Aloud perform on during the show.

Background and development

Girls Aloud announced their plans to tour in support of Out of Control in mid-November 2008. Initially, just ten tour dates in bigger arenas across the United Kingdom and Ireland were announced, with tickets going on sale on 14 November. Due to arenas selling out, Girls Aloud added a number of live shows to the tour. Cheryl Cole's hometown of Newcastle sold particularly well, with the group scheduled to play a record-breaking four nights. Girls Aloud were also scheduled to play three dates in Belfast, Birmingham, Glasgow, Liverpool, and four dates in London and Manchester. The group performed three nights in O2 Arena and two at Wembley Arena.

The group began rehearsals "straight after Christmas". They took pole dancing lessons to prepare for a routine. Cheryl Cole and Kimberley Walsh missed some tour rehearsals, citing exhaustion following their charity climb of Mount Kilimanjaro for Comic Relief.

Girls Aloud's rider includes treadmills, various exercise machines, and scented candles, as well as a physical therapist and masseuse. Each individual member has her own respective hairdresser and make-up artist.

Emma Deigman was confirmed as the supporting act during the tour. Other support acts included Julian Perretta, Girls Can't Catch and Absent Elk. In addition to their own dates, Girls Aloud and American rapper Jay Z were support acts for Coldplay's Viva la Vida Tour at Wembley Stadium on 18 September 2009.

Concert synopsis

Girls Aloud start the show with their number one Brit Award-winning single "The Promise", "burst[ing] up out of the floor wearing long, spangly dresses which they whipped off to reveal short mini skirts." They rise above the stage on individual hydraulic podiums. Girls Aloud then perform Out of Control album track "Love Is the Key", followed by "Biology" and another album track entitled "Miss You Bow Wow." The dancers perform to an extended instrumental of "Miss You Bow Wow" while Girls Aloud change.

During the show's second section, Girls Aloud wear black-and-white kimono-inspired playsuits. They perform "The Loving Kind", followed by a revival of "Waiting", an album track from 2005's Chemistry. They then sing hit single "Love Machine" and "Rolling Back the Rivers in Time." During a performance of "Untouchable", Girls Aloud "fly" on a platform to a smaller, specially-constructed stage in the centre of the arena. They perform "Sexy! No No No..." with a dance break containing interpolations of Rihanna's "Disturbia". They perform a cover of James Morrison's "Broken Strings". The album track "Love Is Pain" is performed, followed by "Call the Shots", as Girls Aloud return to the main stage.

Following a video sequence, "Revolution in the Head" is performed. Girls Aloud then perform debut single "Sound of the Underground". Girls Aloud pole dance for a performance of the album track "Fix Me Up" in "skintight dominatrix gear." A cover of Britney Spears' "Womanizer" features BDSM themes in its performance. The girls wear "tiny PVC outfits" and use whips on their dancers. This section ends with "Something Kinda Ooooh". Girls Aloud return in butterfly sequined corsets for their final number. The encore of the show is a megamix of Girls Aloud's other hits, consisting of: "The Show", "Wake Me Up", "Jump", "No Good Advice", "Can't Speak French", and a reprise of "The Promise."

Opening acts
Absent Elk
Emma Deigman
Will & The People
Girls Can't Catch
Julian Perretta

Setlist

The following setlist is obtained from the concert held on 26 April 2009, at The O Arena in London, England. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Section 1
"The Promise"
"Love is the Key"
"Biology"
"Miss You Bow Wow"
Section 2
"The Loving Kind"
"Waiting"
"Love Machine"
"Rolling Back the Rivers in Time"
Section 3
"Untouchable"
"Sexy! No No No..." (contains elements of "Disturbia")
"Broken Strings"
"Love is Pain"
"Call the Shots"
Section 4
"Revolution in the Head"
"Sound of the Underground"
"Fix Me Up"
"Womanizer"
"Something Kinda Ooooh"
Encore
Hits Medley: "The Show"/"Wake Me Up"/"Jump"/"No Good Advice"/"Can't Speak French"
"The Promise" (reprise)

Tour dates

Box office score data

Broadcast and recordings

The show was filmed on 24 May 2009 at The O2 Arena in London. A DVD called "Out of Control: Live From The O2 2009" was released on 5 October 2009, with a Blu-ray following on 12 October respectively. As well as the full live show, the DVD included several bonus features, including a Girl-cam that allowed the viewer to follow their favourite band member as she performed a song on tour. Also included are the videos for the singles "The Promise", "The Loving Kind" and "Untouchable", as well as the tour screen visuals and interviews. A limited edition was also available from Girls Aloud's official website, including a live CD to accompany the DVD/Blu-ray.

In a review of the DVD, Phil Udell of State said, "Girls Aloud are great pop stars. […] their fourth live DVD finds them bestriding the live pop experience in high heels. […] It's hugely entertaining." CBBC Newsround gave the release three stars out of five, stating, "It's definitely a hit for fans, but it's unlikely to convert anyone who isn't already into their music."

The live video album reached number two on the music DVD chart in its first week, falling to the number three in its second week. The DVD remained at number three in its third week. It returned to number two the following week. The DVD was certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry.

DVD track listing
Entire concert
Special features
Music videos for "The Promise", "The Loving Kind" and "Untouchable"
Girl cam: "Revolution in the Head" (Cheryl), "Love Machine" (Nicola), "Miss You Bow Wow" (Sarah), "Sound of the Underground" (Nadine), "Love Is the Key" (Kimberley)
Behind-the-scenes tour interview
Tour screen visuals: "Womanizer", "Love Machine", "Love Is the Key", "Revolution in the Head" and "Biology"

Critical reception
The Out of Control Tour received mostly positive reviews from contemporary music critics. Phil Udell of State wrote, "As a spectacle, it's second to none – opening with the five raised high into the air on moving plinths and taking in floating stages, dancers, pyrotechnics, costume changes, brass sections […] some of the best pop songs this side of the sixties." A reviewer from the Daily Mirror stated that "the slick routines proved why they're the UK's No1 girl band." David Balls of Digital Spy called it Girls Aloud's "most spectacular live show yet." Lauren Mulvenny of the Belfast Telegraph wrote, "the fiery five-piece proved themselves again as the queens of the pop anthem." Gillian Orr of The Independent gave the show three stars out of five, but felt that Girls Aloud should have performed more of their older hit singles as opposed to newer album tracks. Dave Simpson of The Guardian also awarded three stars out of five. Writing for City Life, Simon Donohue comments that "they sing, dance, smile and wave as though they each have an extra set of lungs and a monopoly on confidence."

The show was dubbed Girls Aloud's "raunchiest performance ever" due to provocative performances that employ pole dancing techniques and BDSM. Mulvenny wrote, "The show got even sexier when the costumes took a dominatrix twist […] alongside raunchy routines with shirtless male backing dancers."

References

2009 concert tours
2009 in British music
2009 video albums
Concert tours of the United Kingdom
Concert tours of Ireland
Girls Aloud concert tours
Girls Aloud video albums
Live video albums
April 2009 events in the United Kingdom
May 2009 events in the United Kingdom
June 2009 events in the United Kingdom
April 2009 events in Europe
May 2009 events in Europe
June 2009 events in Europe


The Brookeville Historic District is a national historic district located at Brookeville, Montgomery County, Maryland.  It is located in the crossroads village of Brookeville, with almost all of the houses found along the two main streets, Market and High. The majority of the structures were built before 1900, and range in style from the Federal-style Jordan House to the simple, vernacular cabin known as the Blue House. The houses are built of stone, brick, and frame, and cover a period from 1779 to the 1950s. With the exception of the Post Office and plumbing shop, the town is a residential one. Of particular interest are the many outbuildings and the brick sidewalks.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

External links
, including photo in 2004, at Maryland Historical Trust website
Boundary Map of the Brookeville Historic District, Montgomery County, at Maryland Historical Trust
Brookeville 1814 Maryland State Archives

Historic districts in Montgomery County, Maryland
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Maryland


Death in the Steel City is a crime novel by the American writer Thomas Lipinski set in 1990s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

It tells the story of Pittsburgh private detective Carroll Dorsey, who is hired by an aging Jewish gangster to track an old mistress of his, a black woman. In a subplot, Dorsey's father, a powerful Pittsburgh political boss, is on his deathbed.

The novel is the fourth in a series of four Carroll Dorsey mysteries.

Sources
Contemporary Authors Online. The Gale Group, 2006.

External links
  Book Page @ Amazon.com

2000 American novels
American crime novels
Novels set in Pittsburgh


J-113,397 is an opioid drug which was the first compound found to be a highly selective antagonist for the nociceptin receptor, also known as the ORL-1 receptor. It is several hundred times selective for the ORL-1 receptor over other opioid receptors, and its effects in animals include preventing the development of tolerance to morphine, the prevention of hyperalgesia induced by intracerebroventricular administration of nociceptin (orphanin FQ), as well as the stimulation of dopamine release in the striatum, which increases the rewarding effects of cocaine, but may have clinical application in the treatment of Parkinson's disease.

Synthesis
Patents for treating arrhythmia:

Condensation between 1-Benzyl-3-methoxycarbonyl-4-piperidone [57611-47-9] (1) and O-Phenylenediamine (2) gives CID:16726310 (3). Reaction with boc anhydride followed by treatment with trifluoroacetic acid gives CID:16726358 (4). Reaction with iodoethane in the presence of base alkylates the urea nitrogen giving CID:16726359 (5). Reduction of the enamine by treatment with magnesium metal in methanol solvent occurs to give predominantly the trans isomer, CID:16726360 (6). Catalytic removal of the benzyl group gives CID:16726362 (7). Reductive amination with Cyclooctanecarbaldehyde [6688-11-5] (7) gives CID:16726364 (9). Lastly, reduction of the ester with lithium aluminium hydride completed the synthesis of J-113397 (10).

See also
 JTC-801
 LY-2940094
 SB-612,111
 Trap-101 (unsaturated olefin not reduced).

References

Synthetic opioids
Benzimidazoles
Piperidines
Ureas
Primary alcohols
Nociceptin receptor antagonists


Genoplesium plumosum, commonly known as the Tallong midge-orchid or plumed midge-orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to New South Wales. It is a small orchid only known from a few sites near the towns of Tallong and Wingello on the Southern Tablelands and is only relatively easy to find for about a month, when it flowers. It has been classified as "Endangered" under the EPBC Act.

Description
Genoplesium plumosum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, sympodial herb, usually with a few inconspicuous, fine roots and a pair of more or less spherical tubers. The tubers are partly covered by a protective fibrous sheath which extends to the soil surface. There is a single cylindrical, glabrous leaf fused to the flowering stem. The leaf is  long and the part which is free from the stem is  long and ends below the flowers. The leaf of flowering plants is solid but the leaves on plants without flowers are hollow.

The inflorescence is a spike  tall, with between one and eight, non-resupinate flowers.  The flowers are more or less pendulous, moderately crowded,  , greenish with purple stripes and have a purplish-red labellum. The dorsal sepal is narrowly egg-shaped,  long, about  wide, dished on the lower surface with smooth edges and a pointed tip. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped,  long, about  wide and diverge from each other. The petals are narrow egg-shaped,  long, about  wide with a long, pointed tip. The labellum is above the column and stiffly hinged to it,  and is oblong, about  long,  wide with hairy edges and a pointed tip. The callus is narrow egg-shaped to lance-shaped and extends nearly to the tip of the labellum. Flowering usually occurs 4 to 6 weeks following summer or autumn rainfall. The fruit is a non-fleshy, dehiscent capsule containing hundreds of seeds.

Taxonomy and naming
The first formal description of Prasophyllum plumosum was by Herman Rupp in 1942 from a specimen found near Kurnell and the description was published in The Victorian Naturalist. In 1989, David Jones and Mark Clements placed it and most other species of Prasophyllum into Genoplesium. In 2002 Jones and Clements have proposed moving all but one of Genoplesium back to Corunastylis but the move has not been widely accepted.

The specific epithet (plumosum) is a Latin word meaning "feathered".

Distribution and habitat
Tallong midge-orchid grows among low shrubs in forest and in moss gardens over sandstone mainly between Sydney Harbour and Marulan.

Conservation
Genoplesium plumosum  has not been observed at the type location for more than 80 years and is now only known from a total area of  and with a total population estimated in 2008 to be between 250 and 280 plants near Tallong and Wingello with a few individual plants in the Morton National Park. The main reasons for its decline have been land clearing and grazing by the introduced European Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus). The species is now listed as "Critically Endangered" in terms of the EPBC Act.

References

External links

plumosum
Orchids of New South Wales
Endemic orchids of Australia
Plants described in 1942


Princess Anna of Ysenburg und Büdingen (10 February 1886, Büdingen – 8 February 1980, Detmold) was the youngest child of Bruno, Prince of Ysenburg and Büdingen and his second wife, Countess Bertha of Castell-Rüdenhausen. Through her second marriage to Leopold IV, Prince of Lippe, Anna was the titular Princess consort of Lippe.

Marriage and issue
Anna married firstly to Count Ernst of Lippe-Weissenfeld (1870-1914), sixth child and youngest son of Count Franz of Lippe-Weissenfeld (1820-1880) and his wife, Baroness Marie of Beschwitz (1836-1921), daughter of Baron Ferdinand of Beschwitz, on 21 November 1911 at Schloss Büdingen in Büdingen. Anna and Ernst had one daughter before Ernst was killed at Gołdap on the Eastern Front during World War I on 11 September 1914:

Princess Eleonore of Lippe-Weissenfeld (born 11 August 1913 in Dresden; died 19 October 1964 in The Hague)
 ∞ Sweder, Count of Rechteren-Limpurg (1910–1972) on 19 May 1935 in Detmold, divorced in 1944
Adolph Roderik Ernst Leopold, Count of Rechteren-Limpurg (born 25 November 1938)
 ∞ Ingrid Pieksma-Klynstra  (born 30 December 1935), mother of Brigitte Klynstra (born 10 January 1959) and grandmother of Prince Hugo de Bourbon de Parme (born 20 January 1997)
Anna Pia Amalaswintha, Countess of Rechteren-Limpurg (born 27 September 1940)
∞ Count Hans Günter of Solms-Laubach (born 26 June 1927 in Munich) , had two issue

Anna married secondly to Leopold IV, Prince of Lippe, second eldest child of Count Ernst of Lippe-Biesterfeld and his wife, Countess Karoline of Wartensleben, on 26 April 1922 in Büdingen. Anna and Leopold had one son:

Armin Leopold Ernst Bruno Heinrich Willa August, Prince of Lippe (1924–2015)
 ∞ Traute Becker (born 16 February 1925 in Hänigsen, near Uetze) on 27 March 1953 in Göttingen
Stephan Leopold Justus Richard, Hereditary Prince of Lippe (born 24 May 1959)
∞ Countess Maria of Solms-Laubach (born 12 August 1968 in Frankfurt am Main) on 13 October 1994, had five issue

Ancestry

References

1886 births
1980 deaths
People from Büdingen
House of Isenburg-Büdingen
Princesses of Ysenburg and Büdingen
Princesses of Lippe


The Hörnli Hut (German: Hörnlihütte) is a mountain hut located at the foot of the north-eastern ridge (Hörnli Ridge) of the Matterhorn. It is situated at  above sea level, a few kilometres south-west of the town of Zermatt in the canton of Valais in Switzerland. It is also known as Berghaus Matterhorn.

The first Hörnli hut was built by the Swiss Alpine Club in 1880 and had 17 beds. It has since been expanded and rebuilt several times. In 1911, the municipality of Zermatt built a hut directly next to the Hotel Belvédère (also Berghaus Matterhorn). Both were merged in 1987 and managed by the municipality and offered since its last renovation in 1982 a number of 170 beds. From 2013 to 2015, the Belvédère was renovated and a new extension built. The original Hörnli hut was demolished.

The new hut was inaugurated on 14 July 2015, the 150th anniversary of the first ascent of the mountain. It offers 130 beds (in a total of 34 8-,6-,4- and 2-person rooms) and an enlarged kitchen, modernized sanitation with showers and electricity from solar energy. Camping around the hut is prohibited and there is a winter room with limited provisions. Overcrowding on the several routes have become an issue and guides and local authorities have struggled with how to regulate the numbers. The new Hörnli hut became the first mountain shelter in Europe to purposely limit the number of beds.

The hut is accessible to hikers. From the cable car station of Schwarzsee (or from Zermatt) a marked trail leads to the ridge and then to the hut. It is used to climb the Matterhorn on the normal route. The Solvay Hut lies also higher on the same ridge, but can be only used in case of emergency.

See also
List of buildings and structures above 3000 m in Switzerland

External links
Official website

References

Mountain huts in Switzerland
Matterhorn
Mountain huts in the Alps


The Boys' Junior National Tennis Championship ( the USTA Boys 18s and 16s National Championships and nicknamed Nationals at the Zoo) takes place on the Kalamazoo College campus in Kalamazoo, Michigan.  This United States Tennis Association (USTA) event is one of the most important competitions for male 16- and 18-year-olds tennis players, attracting 400 to compete from across the country.

History
The United States Tennis Association (USTA) is the national governing body in the United States for the sport of tennis. The USTA was originally known as the United States National Lawn Tennis Association in 1881.  The name was changed first to U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, and to the present name in 1975.

The USTA has 17 different sections in different parts of the country, including: New England, Eastern, Middle States,  Mid-Atlantic, Southern, Florida, Caribbean, Midwest, Northern, Missouri Valley, Texas, Southwest, Intermountain, Pacific Northwest, Northern California, Southern California, and Hawaii Pacific.  Each of these sections have different regulations and procedures, but they all share the same mission statement:

Each of the sections was started at a different time, as interest in the sport grew in that location.  The USTA Midwest Section started in 1910 as the Western Lawn Tennis Association at the Chicago Beach Club in Chicago, Illinois.  It originally controlled all of the tennis clubs west of the Alleghenies Mountains, and had great influence over the USTA at national meetings. When the USTA Midwest proposed a national clay court championship in 1910, the USTA agreed without dissent. In the 1920s, tennis became very popular in America and they started to train junior players.

Originally the tournament was held at West Side Tennis Club in Forrest Hills, New York from 1916 to 1920 and then again in 1927.  It moved to Longwood Cricket Club in Boston, Massachusetts from 1921 to 1923. From 1924 to 1926 it was at South Side Tennis Club in Chicago, Illinois. Then it was at Culver Military Academy in Culver, Indiana from 1928 to 1942. Due to WWII, it was necessary to move the tournament from a military base.  Dr. Allen Stowe influenced the USTA to relocate the tournament to Kalamazoo College, where he was a coach.

Nationals at the Zoo

In 1943, the first "Nationals at the Zoo" ("Zoo" for Kalamazoo, Michigan) had 90 entries for the two age divisions: 18 and under and 16 and under.  The event has become one of the most-important events for juniors, attracting 400 players from across the United States. The event takes place over a ten-day period from which there are winners in singles and doubles tennis. The winners from the Boys' 18 draw automatically receive a bid into the main draw of the U.S. Open Tournament.

Some of the greatest names in men's tennis have participated: Rod Laver, Barry MacKay, Stan Smith, Arthur Ashe, Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe, Aaron Krickstein, Andre Agassi, Jim Courier, Pete Sampras, James Blake, Andy Roddick, Bob and Mike Bryan, Mike Franks, Jack Sock, and Jon Douglas. Laver (1956), Smith (1964), and Sock (2010, 2011) each won the Boys' 18 singles titles. Erik Menéndez played in the 1989 Nationals not two weeks before he and his brother Lyle murdered their parents. He was knocked out in the 2nd round of qualifying of the Boys' 18 singles.

Kalamazoo College's facilities include the Stowe Tennis Stadium which has eleven well-maintained hard courts outside, with seating for 3,000 spectators.  The Markin Racquet Center has four indoor courts.  Nearby Western Michigan University has made available their 20-court Raymond Sorensen complex for the growing tournament.

Similar events
There are many events that are similar to the Junior National Tennis Championship. Girls' Championships have a similar event that takes place every year in San Diego, California for 16- and 18-year-olds. Along with having these great events in the US, there are also events all around the world. In Europe, there are tournaments for boys and girls. These events come in different age groups such as 12, 14, 16 and 18-and-under.

References

Tennis Europe Junior Department Retrieved October 26, 2008.
 USTA, USTA2, USTA3. Retrieved October 16, 2008.
 USTA Boys' 18 & 16 National Championships: Home Retrieved July 25, 2016
 Wagner, Bob. "The Nationals and How They Grew in Kalamazoo." Kalamazoo: J-B Printing, 1992. 7, 9–10.

United States
Tennis tournaments in the United States
Tennis, Boys
Ten


The second USS Wandank (ATA-204), originally USS ATA-204, was a United States Navy auxiliary ocean tug in commission from 1945 to 1947 and again from 1952 to 1971. The ship is possibly best known for supporting scientific operations in the Marianas, in particular serving as communication relay and support ship for the bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton; she towed the bathyscaphe some 260 nautical miles (482 kilometers) from Guam to the vicinity of the Challenger Deep, where, on 23 January 1960, Trieste descended to a record .

Construction and commissioning
Originally projected as steel-hulled rescue tug USS ATR—131, Wandank was laid down as USS ATA-204 on 25 September 1944 at Port Arthur, Texas, by the Gulfport Boiler and Welding Works. She was launched on 9 November 1944 and commissioned on 18 January 1945. She was 143 ft in length and displaced 835 tons.

First period in commission, 1945-1947

World War II service, 1945
Following her shakedown in the Caribbean, ATA-204 got underway on 23 February 1945 for the Panama Canal, en route to World War II service in the Pacific Ocean. She operated with the United States Pacific Fleet through the end of hostilities, performing services at locales ranging from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to the Marshall Islands.

Postwar service and decommissioning, 1945-1947
After hostilities ended on 15 August 1945, ATA-204 returned to the United States at San Francisco, California, late in August 1945. She soon shifted to the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington. She operated in the 13th Naval District until she was decommissioned on 26 November 1947 and placed in reserve.

Second period in commission, 1952-1971

Pearl Harbor service, 1952-1955
The onset of the Korean War (1950-1953) gave ATA-204 a new lease on life by triggering the expansion of the United States Navy. ATA-204 was reactivated on 17 April 1952 at Astoria, Oregon, for assignment to the 14th Naval District. Recommissioned at Pearl Harbor on 3 May 1952 she was renamed USS Wandank while retaining her "ATA-204" designation. She operated out of Pearl Harbor until 1955, providing tug and tow services for the Pacific Fleet, and occasionally deployed to American Samoa and other Pacific islands with tows.

Mariana Islands service, 1955-1967
On 9 September 1955, Wandank was transferred to the Mariana Islands. There, she towed barges of supplies, stood ready to assist in search-and-rescue operations, provided target services for gunnery and torpedo exercises, and conducted local surveillance missions out of Guam into the 1960s.

During this deployment, Wandank supported scientific operations in addition to her more routine duties. In January 1960, for example, she served as communication relay and support ship for the bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton; she towed the bathyscaphe some 260 nautical miles (482 kilometers) from Guam to the vicinity of the Challenger Deep, where, on 23 January 1960, Trieste descended to a record . Hydrophone gear aboard Wandank was still able to communicate with the craft once on the bottom, although the sound waves took seven seconds to make a one-way journey from ship to bathyscaphe, which was nearly seven miles deep.

On occasion, Wandanks operations nonetheless assumed a dangerous character during tropical storms. During one of these storms, which occurred October 19, 1963, Wandank was trapped between two typhoons while en route to her annual buoy maintenance duty at Chichi Jima in the Bonin Islands. In the heavy seas, her tow line parted, leaving USS YCV-18 adrift. During the ensuing recovery operations, the tug's Lieutenant JG, J. B. Clark, ordered everyone off the fantail out of harm's way. While operating the winch he was knocked overboard when the tow line snapped. Several crewmen jumped in to try to save him but were not able to get him back on board.

In November 1964, Wandank conducted a survey of the Solomon Islands in a joint project sponsored by the University of Hawaii's Institute of Geophysics and the Office of Naval Research; during the course of this operation, she measured the earth's gravity in the area.

In July 1966, Wandank rendezvoused with Japanese merchantman Yeiji Maru, which had been experiencing engine trouble, and escorted the distressed ship to Guam. Later that year, she towed SS Old Westbury to a safe haven, relieving auxiliary ocean tug USS Sunnadin (ATA-197), which had run low on fuel on 11 November 1966.

The year 1967 passed with much the same routine.

Vietnam War and Mariana Islands service, 1968-1971
In 1968, Wandank participated in her first operations in connection with the Vietnam War. She towed gasoline barge USS YOG-131 from Guam to Da Nang, South Vietnam, from 3 January 1968 to 15 January 1968. After returning from Vietnamese waters, she performed island survey duties in the western Caroline Islands and subsequently helped to search for floating drydock USS AFDM-6, which had broken loose from her civilian tow vessel. Wandank next participated in special operations into the summer of 1968 before making a second voyage to Vietnamese waters, towing USS APL-30 to Vung Tau, South Vietnam, from 16 August 1968 to 1 September 1968.

Wandank commenced in 1969 with more island surveillance missions in the central Caroline Islands, sending a landing party ashore from her crew to ascertain the needs of the islanders who lived under the care and protection of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. She conducted a training mission to Yokosuka, Japan, in February and March 1969 before returning to a schedule of surveillance operations in the northern Mariana Islands. She trained for possible participation in Project Apollo in April 1969 before she towed three barges from Sattahip, Thailand, to Vung Tau, South Vietnam, from 13 April 1969 to 8 May 1969.

Upon returning to the vicinity of the Mariana and Caroline Islands soon thereafter, she conducted local operations through the end of 1969. Wandank interrupted this duty only long enough to tow landing craft utility USS LCU-1483 to Ponape Island and USS LCU-1497 to Majuro, from 25 November 1969 to 4 December 1969.

During her final full year of naval service, 1970, Wandank conducted local operations out of her home port of Apra Harbor, Guam.

She got underway from Guam on 20 January 1971 for Hong Kong and then escorted three Asheville-class patrol gunboats to Subic Bay, the Philippines and Cam Ranh Bay. South Vietnam, serving as a communication back-up vessel. She later escorted two gunboats from Cam Ranh Bay to Hong Kong before returning to island surveillance duties.

Final decommissioning and disposal
Decommissioned at Guam on 1 July 1971, Wandank was simultaneously turned over to the Department of the Interior for service in the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. Returned to the Navy on 22 May 1973, Wandank was adjudged unfit for further Navy service and accordingly struck from the Navy List on 1 August 1973. Subsequently, returned to the Department of the Interior as her original designation number ATR-131, she resumed service in the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands on island surveillance and local towing duties.

She was finally sunk as a target ship in 1979.

Honors and awards
Wandank was awarded three battle stars for her Vietnam War service.

References

External links

Sotoyomo-class tugs
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
Vietnam War auxiliary ships of the United States
Ships built in Port Arthur, Texas
1944 ships
Research vessels of the United States Navy


"That's the Way Love Is" is a single released by R&B singer Bobby Brown in 1993 on the MCA Records label. The official music video for the song was directed by Andy Morahan.

Track listing
 "That's the Way Love Is" (12-inch extended club version) – 6:47
 "That's the Way Love Is" (Ragamuffin Dub) – 7:18
 "That's the Way Love Is" (Guitarappella) – 6:29

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1992 songs
1993 singles
Bobby Brown songs
MCA Records singles
Music videos directed by Andy Morahan
Song recordings produced by Teddy Riley
Songs written by Bobby Brown
Songs written by Teddy Riley


The Garrett Park Historic District is a national historic district located at Garrett Park, Montgomery County, Maryland.  It's a  residential community incorporated in 1891, along the B & O Railroad. The older community includes a number of late Victorian homes. During the 1920s, the town expanded with a set of , "Chevy" houses built by Maddux, Marshall & Co. The district also includes a set of Prairie Style homes designed and built by Alexander Richter during the 1950s.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

References

External links
, including photo in 2003, at Maryland Historical Trust website
Boundary Map of the Garrett Park Historic District, Montgomery County, at Maryland Historical Trust
Historic American Buildings Survey documentation, filed under Garrett Park, Montgomery, MD:

Garrett Park, Maryland
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Historic districts in Montgomery County, Maryland
Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Maryland


Mark Birch is an English guitarist, best known for his work with rock band Wishbone Ash.

Musical career
Birch spent much of his musical career gigging in the West Midlands, including playing in bands with Neville MacDonald of Skin.  In the late 1990s, bandmate Bob Skeat recommended Birch to Andy Powell when a guitarist vacancy appeared. Birch joined Wishbone Ash in 1997, performing on the Trance Visionary, Psychic Terrorism, and Bare Bones albums.  He toured extensively with the band, performing lead vocals on songs such as "Persephone" and "Phoenix", before leaving in 2001.

Post-Wishbone Ash
In 2001, Birch left Wishbone Ash to follow a career in web design.

References

Living people
People from Kidderminster
Wishbone Ash members
English rock guitarists
English male guitarists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Web designers


The Bugis is a book written by Christian Pelras about the Bugis people produced in 1996 and published in the United States in 1997 by Blackwell Publishing. It is the first book ever to describe the history of the Bugis ranging from their origins 40,000 years ago to the present. The book is one of the books under The Peoples of South-East Asia and the Pacific book series.

The Bugis contents are divided into two parts; the first part "The Shaping of Identity: from Origins to the Classical Age" which covers five topics and the second part "Society and Culture: Lasting Aspects and Modern Transformation" which contains four topics.

Reception
In a review in the Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Zawawi Ibrahim praised the text, stating "It excels not only as a scholarly work which is sensitive to both the nuances of anthropology and history, but also as a text which is readable to both scholars and non-scholars of Bugis society, as well as the general public."

Writing a review for the book in the Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, Ian Caldwell praised the text, saying "It is a work produced of sound scholarship coupled with an unrivalled personal knowledge of its subject, and is certain to become the introductory reference on its subject for years to come." Caldwell also adds "The book's historical section is controversial but provides archaeologically testable interpretations, while the anthropological section offers an excellent introduction to modern Bugis society.

Reviewing the book in the journal Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, Sirtjo Koolhof gave a mixed critique. While Koolhof praised the originality and the comprehensive account of Bugis history and culture, he criticized Pelras's reconstruction of early Bugis history which relied on the La Galigo. Koolhof stated "Taking the contents of an epic-mythological work as historical references to actual past events is a hazardous operation, demanding a sound, consistent analysis approach to the material. Pelras does not take such an approach."

References

External links
 The Bugis book information from Blackwell's website

Books about Indigenous Australians
1997 non-fiction books


On May 14, 1988, the Atlantic Records label held its 40th Anniversary Celebration by staging, at Madison Square Garden, New York, a non-stop concert lasting almost 13 hours starting at noon and ending just shortly before 1am the following morning. The event was dubbed "It's Only Rock And Roll".

Only artists who had released material on the Atlantic label in the United States performed, spanning the company's forty-year existence. Lavern Baker and Ruth Brown were the longest tenured Atlantic acts to perform, while Debbie Gibson was the most recent.

Some Atlantic signings, who had either officially split up or not performed together for a number of years, re-formed especially to perform. These included The Rascals, Iron Butterfly, and the former members of Led Zeppelin. Other notable performers included Yes, Genesis, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Keith Emerson and Carl Palmer (representing Emerson, Lake & Palmer), Foreigner, Paul Rodgers, Bob Geldof, Booker T. Jones, Wilson Pickett, The Coasters, The Spinners, Phil Collins, Peabo Bryson, The Blues Brothers (featuring Dan Aykroyd and Sam Moore), Roberta Flack, The Manhattan Transfer, Bee Gees, Ben E. King, and Vanilla Fudge.

Plans to close the performance with a greatest hits all-star jam were shelved. Instead, the former members of Led Zeppelin were the last act. "No rehearsal and just shambling on," recalled guitarist Jimmy Page.

The concert was broadcast live in the US on FM radio and HBO television; commentary for the latter being provided backstage by comedian Robert Townsend. HBO commenced its live broadcast a few hours into the event and interspersed footage of the concert that had been taped earlier by the network. In so doing, some of the artists' sets were edited or omitted. An edited version aired later that year on ABC hosted by Robert Hays. The audio was recorded by David Hewitt and Stanley Johnston on the Record Plant Black Truck.

Banners heralding the reunion of Led Zeppelin were displayed like tapestry by excited fans – but, to the fans' dismay, were taken down before HBO went with their live feed.

In the United Kingdom, the event was broadcast over four weeks by BBC Two, presented as hour-long episodes. Atlantic issued this production on video as Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: It's Only Rock 'n' Roll. The release intercut concert footage with highlights of earlier performances, and older footage from the Atlantic archives.

Performances
Marv Albert
Introduction
The Coasters
"That Is Rock-N-Roll"
"Charlie Brown"
Phil Collins
"In the Air Tonight"
Phil Collins
Introduction of LaVern Baker

Lavern Baker
"Jim Dandy"
"Saved"
Roberta Flack
Introduction of Foreigner
Foreigner
"Hot Blooded"
"Juke Box Hero"
"Urgent"
"I Want To Know What Love Is"
Iron Butterfly
"In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida"
Laura Branigan
"Gloria"
Stephen Stills
Introduction of Ben E. King
Ben E. King
"Spanish Harlem"
"There Goes My Baby"
"Save the Last Dance for Me"
Roberta Flack
"Killing Me Softly with His Song"
Roberta Flack and Peabo Bryson
"The Closer I Get to You"
Michael Douglas
Introduction of Crosby, Stills & Nash
Crosby, Stills & Nash
"Wooden Ships"
"Our House"
"Suite: Judy Blue Eyes"
Bee Gees
"To Love Somebody"
"Lonely Days"
"Jive Talkin'"
3 (as Emerson & Palmer with Robert Berry on bass)
"America (including Rondo, Tocata, Tank)"
Yes
"I've Seen All Good People"
"Hold On"
"Owner of a Lonely Heart"
"Perpetual Change"
"Roundabout"
Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray
Introduction of The Rascals
The Rascals
"Good Lovin'"
"Groovin'"
"People Got to Be Free"
Vanilla Fudge
"You Keep Me Hangin' On"
"Take Me for a Little While"
Average White Band
"Pick Up the Pieces"
Ruth Brown
"Teardrops from My Eyes"
"(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean"
Lisa Bonet
Introduction of Debbie Gibson
Debbie Gibson
"Staying Together"
"Foolish Beat"
medley
"Out of the Blue"
"Shake Your Love"
"Only in My Dreams"
"Happy Birthday to You"
Phil Collins
Introduction of Robert Plant
Robert Plant
"Heaven Knows"
"Ship of Fools"
"Tall Cool One"
Alan Paul & Tim Hauser of The Manhattan Transfer
"Mack the Knife"
The Manhattan Transfer
"Birdland"
The Spinners
"Mighty Love"
"Could It Be I'm Falling in Love"
"Working My Way Back to You"
Dan Aykroyd
Introduction of Steve Cropper and Duck Dunn
The MG's
"Last Night"
Steve Cropper
Introduction of Carla Thomas
Carla Thomas and the MG's
"Gee Whiz"
Steve Cropper
Introduction of Paul Rodgers
Paul Rodgers and the MG's
"(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay"
Steve Cropper
Introduction of Miki Howard
Miki Howard and the MG's
"Try a Little Tenderness"
Carla Thomas, Paul Shaffer and the MG's
"Tramp"
Dan Aykroyd (as Elwood Blues), Sam Moore and the MG's
"Everybody Needs Somebody to Love"
"Soul Man"
"I've Been Loving You Too Long"
Dan Aykroyd (as Elwood Blues), Sam Moore, Phil Collins, and the MG's
"You Don't Know Like I Know"
"Knock on Wood"
Roberta Flack
Introduction of Bob Geldof
Bob Geldof
"You Can't Be Too Strong"
Wilson Pickett and the MG's
"In the Midnight Hour"
Wilson Pickett, Dan Aykroyd (as Elwood Blues) and the MG's
"Land of a Thousand Dances"
Mike Green
Presentation to Ahmet Ertegun
Ahmet Ertegun
Introduction of Genesis
Genesis
medley
"Turn It On Again"
"Land of Confusion"
"Misunderstanding"
"Throwing It All Away"
"You Can't Hurry Love"
"Shortcut to Somewhere"
"All I Need Is a Miracle"
"That's All"
"Tonight, Tonight, Tonight"
"Invisible Touch"
"Turn It On Again (Reprise)"
Paul Shaffer
Introduction of Rufus Thomas
Rufus Thomas
"Walking the Dog"
Robert Townsend, Phil Collins, and Ahmet Ertegun
Introduction of Led Zeppelin
Led Zeppelin (John Paul Jones, Jimmy Page and Robert Plant) with Jason Bonham on drums
"Kashmir"
"Heartbreaker"
"Whole Lotta Love"
"Misty Mountain Hop"
"Stairway to Heaven"

References

External links
 "The Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary Bash" by Shawn Perry
 "20 Years Ago: Vanilla Fudge reunite at Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary!", by Shawn Perry, May 16, 2008
 "Atlantic Records Plans An 11-Hour Concert", The Associated Press, April 7, 1988

Concerts in the United States
Led Zeppelin
1988 in music
Atlantic Records
1988 in New York City
1980s in Manhattan
Madison Square Garden


Potamo (or Potamon) of Alexandria () was an eclectic philosopher who lived in the Roman era. According to Diogenes Laërtius, Potamo had "not long ago" created an eclectic sect of philosophy, which would mean that he lived sometime around the 2nd century CE.  However, the Suda says that Potamo lived in the age of Augustus (late 1st century BC) which, if true, would mean that Laërtius probably copied a statement, without alteration, from an earlier writer.

According to Laërtius he combined doctrines derived from the various philosophy schools (Platonism, Peripateticism, Stoicism, etc.) together with original views of his own. According to the Suda he wrote a commentary on the Republic of Plato. Diogenes Laërtius provides us with some details concerning his philosophical views:
He himself states in his Elements of Philosophy, he takes as criteria of truth (1) that by which the judgement is formed, namely, the ruling principle of the soul; (2) the instrument used, for instance the most accurate perception. His universal principles are matter and the efficient cause, quality, and place; for that out of which and that by which a thing is made, as well as the quality with which and the place in which it is made, are principles. The end to which he refers all actions is life made perfect in all virtue, natural advantages of body and environment being indispensable to its attainment.

There is no reason to associate him with the Potamo mentioned by Porphyry in his Life of Plotinus.

Notes

1st-century BC Greek philosophers
Roman-era Alexandrians
Commentators on Plato
Ancient Roman philosophers
Philosophers in ancient Alexandria


Udo Schütz (born 11 January 1937) is a German entrepreneur, who was competing successfully with racing cars in the 1960s, and with yachts in the 1990s.

Career

His career began in the early 1960s. With Anton Fischhaber and his #72 Porsche 904 he in 1965 won the GT 2.0 class at the 1000 km Nürburgring, finishing 11th overall, and soon was hired by the factory to represent Porsche in motorsport.

The 1967 World Sportscar Championship season began with two DNF in the US, followed by an 8th at Monza, and he did not even start at Spa with his Porsche 906 being entered by a Portuguese team while other factory drivers already had the improved Porsche 910. Rather heavy and tall, dubbed the „Bull from Selters“ (his home town), Schütz was not well suited for the low race cars, especially when fitted with closed tops. For other tall drivers like Dan Gurney and Mike Parkes, special bubble roof extensions were added to Ford and Ferrari cars. Driving around Sicily for the 1967 Targa in regular traffic, with the street-legal 910 #184 and without a helmet, Schütz' head did not fit behind the wind screen. Paired with former Targa winner Umberto Maglioli, Schütz suffered yet another DNF, but two weeks later in Germany, Schütz won the 1000 km Nürburgring outright in 1967, paired with Joe Buzzetta on the #17 Porsche 910. Le Mans was yet another DNF, followed by his second world championship win, paired with Gerhard Mitter in a 910 at Mugello, then a Targa-like road race in Italy with eight laps of 66 km each. In Brands Hatch, he shared a 910 with Jochen Rindt, finishing 11th. Zeltweg was another DNF, in a 906 entered by Scuderia Lufthansa, and the penultimate round in Switzerland, the Hill Climb at Ollon-Villars, saw him finishing with a tiny Fiat-Abarth 1000cc at the lower end of the field.

For the 1968 World Sportscar Championship season, Schütz joined the Italian Alfa Romeo Tipo 33 factory team, scoring 5th place at the 24 Hours of Daytona, with the rest of the season being rather disappointing.

Schütz returned to Porsche for the 1969 World Sportscar Championship season and was paired there with Gerhard Mitter, mostly on a Porsche 908/02, fitted with spyder or long tail body. The season began at Daytona with a 24th place following camshaft trouble, and a 5th place at Sebring. In the third round at Brands Hatch they scored their first podium finish, beaten by two sister cars. The first Italian race, the 1000km Monza, ended with an engine failure, but the second one, in Sicily, with a triumph. They won the Targa Florio on the Porsche 908/2 #266 ahead of three sister cars. For the 1969 1000km Spa, a fast track like Monza and Le Mans, they opted to drive the powerful new Porsche 917 for the first time ever in a race, even though they had qualified it only at 8th, slower than their 908. The flat-12-cylinder engine failed in lap 1 before Schütz could take over from Mitter. At the Ring, Mitter/Schütz qualified 3rd in their 908/02, but due to suspension problems ended up 31st while the other 908s occupied the first five places. At the 1969 24 Hours of Le Mans, Mitter and Schütz were back in the 908. After 14 hours, in lap 199, Schütz at high speed crashed his #23 Langheck badly after a collision with the #64 sister car driven by Gérard Larrousse, getting ejected from the car when it rolled, surviving without severe injuries. Having already secured the championship, the Porsche System Engineering factory team did not participate in the penultimate round at Watkins Glen in mid July. Only three 908/02 cars were shipped overseas and entered by other teams, and Schütz was not among the drivers.

After his driving partner Gerhard Mitter died two weeks later in practice for the 1969 German Grand Prix, Schütz skipped the ultimate round in Zeltweg and retired, sticking to his decision even when Ferrari looked for experienced drivers for their Ferrari 512S multi-car effort in 1970. In total he won 50 races, three of them counting towards the world championship. He has won the German Sports car championship in 1966, scored 2nd with and for Porsche in the 1967 World Sportscar Championship season, finished 3rd with Alfa in 1968, and helped Porsche to finally secure the World Sportscar Championship in 1969.

He focused on his company Schütz Werke in his home town of Selters (Westerwald), which offers also containers. Thus, „Container“ was the name of his yacht with which he in 1993, together with Pinta and Rubin XII, won the Admiral's Cup for Germany. In 2008, Schütz had a new „Container“ built, with modern materials.

References

External links
 schuetz.de
 Der Stier von Selters: article in Swiss magazine Motorsport aktuell 37/2000
 Solitude Revival 2008, with photos of Udo Schütz
 Porsche 908 races with U. Schütz
 U. Schütz next to Ferry Porsche, with Gerhard Mitter and Rico Steinemann
 Photo

1937 births
German racing drivers
Living people
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
World Sportscar Championship drivers
Porsche Motorsports drivers


Ida Bagus Made Togog (1913–1989) was born into a noble Brahmana clan in the center of Batuan. Together with I Ngendon, he was one of the foremost painters from Batuan. Unlike Ngendon, Togog was not particularly interested in Western ideas. He was comfortable with the Balinese way of life and adhered closely to the Balinese belief system. As a member of the high priest family, Togog was very familiar with Balinese lontar (religious literature) and Balinese myths and folklore. His works were primarily drawn from religion and local myths from an insider's view point and he narrates them through his drawings, just like in the Wayang tradition. The strength of his drawings was neither his draftsmanship nor composition, but his narration of complex religious beliefs and the united life in Bali as a balance between the macrocosm and microcosm, between the benevolent and good spirits.
According to Wim Bakker, it was the Dutch painter Rudolf Bonnet, who inspired him to translate images in Balinese lontars into drawings.
During 1936 to 1938, he was befriended by Gregory Bateson and Margaret Mead and produced 83 paintings for them. As Bateson and Mead went to Bali to do research on Balinese character, they requested Togog to give an expression of his dreams. He produced a large number of drawings on dreams and his own interpretation in the context of Balinese beliefs as he understood it.

His works can be found in Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam and in the Rudolf Bonnet collection at the Ethnography Museum in Leiden, the Netherlands. In Bali, his can be viewed at the Puri Lukisan Museum and the Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) in Ubud, Bali.

References

Artists from Bali
20th-century Indonesian painters
20th-century Dutch East Indies people
Indonesian Hindus
People from Gianyar Regency
1913 births
1989 deaths
Balinese people


The Solvay Hut or Solvay Bivouac (German: Solvayhütte) is a mountain hut located on the north-eastern ridge (Hörnli Ridge) of the Matterhorn, near Zermatt in the canton of Valais. At  it is the highest mountain hut owned by the Swiss Alpine Club, but can be used only in case of emergency. The Hörnli Hut, lying 700 meters below on the same ridge, is the starting point of the normal route to the summit.

The Solvay hut was built in 1917, 52 years after the first ascent of the Matterhorn which took place on the same ridge. It offers 10 beds and is equipped with a radiotelephone. The hut was named after Ernest Solvay, a Belgian chemist and industrialist who in 1904 donated 20,000 francs for its construction.

The building materials for the hut were brought with a cable rising from the Hörnli Hut. It was rebuilt in 1966 and the emergency telephone was installed in 1976.

See also
List of buildings and structures above 3000 m in Switzerland

References

External links
Website (German)

Mountain huts in Switzerland
Matterhorn
Mountain huts in the Alps


James Thomas Walker (20 March 1841 – 18 January 1923) was an Australian banker and politician. He served as a Senator for New South Wales from 1901 to 1913.

Walker was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. He spent his early childhood in New South Wales, before returning to Scotland with his family to study finance. Joining the Bank of New South Wales, he returned to Australia and held various financial positions in New South Wales and Queensland. Gaining a public reputation for financial expertise, he was active in the Federationist cause and was a delegate to the 1897 Constitutional Convention, where he was a significant figure in the development of Commonwealth finance schemes. After assisting the successful "Yes" campaign for the 1898 referendum, he was elected to the Senate in 1901 as a Free Trader.

As a senator, Walker continued to focus on finance, although his views on social policy sometimes saw him on the outside of his party. He supported the White Australia policy but disagreed with key elements, and was a leader in opposition to the dictation test, by which a potential immigrant was required to pass a test in any European language before their application was accepted. He also campaigned for a transcontinental railway and for a capital city to be located on federal territory. Attempts to guide financial reform through the parliament as a backbench senator led to frustration, and Walker retired due to ill health in 1913 with his legislation unpassed.

Early life and career
Walker was born on Leith Walk in Edinburgh to grazier John William Walker and his wife Elizabeth, née Waterston. The family migrated to New South Wales in 1844 and settled on Castlereads Station near Boorowa. In 1849, John Walker sold the property to Hamilton Hume and returned to Scotland. James was educated at the Edinburgh Institution and King's College London before returning to Edinburgh in 1857. After several years in Scotland working first for the paper manufacturers Cowan & Sons, and then for stockbroker Robert Allan, he joined the Bank of New South Wales' London branch in March 1860; his cousin, Thomas Walker, was one of the bank's directors. In January 1862 he departed for Melbourne on Swiftsure and was posted to the bank's Sydney office.

Walker was then sent by the bank to Rockhampton in Queensland, where he worked as an accountant until 1866 when he was appointed manager of the Townsville branch. In 1867 he was transferred to the Toowoomba branch, which he managed until 1878 when he was promoted assistant inspector in Brisbane. He married Janette Isabella Palmer on 16 April 1868 at Range View. In 1885 he resigned from the Bank of New South Wales to become the first manager of the Royal Bank of Queensland, but in 1887 he returned to New South Wales to manage the estate of Eadith Walker, the daughter of his late cousin Thomas.

Federation

Walker had a strong interest in Federation and was a member of the Australasian Federation League of New South Wales. In 1896 he attended the People's Federal Convention in Bathurst, where he proposed a financial scheme that would provide savings for a federal government based on income from state taxes and federal spending. His reputation for financial expertise saw him elected to the Australian Federal Convention in 1897. There he supported equal representation for all states in an upper house, Commonwealth control of railways, and a national capital on federal territory. He reiterated his financial proposals, but was overlooked for the finance and trade committee, having been described by Alfred Deakin as "a mere commercial man".

Despite this setback, Walker continued to play an active part in the development of the Australian Constitution. He had the name of the federal upper house changed from the "States Assembly" to the Senate, although his proposal that the federated colonies adopt the name "Commonwealth of Australasia", with a view to the future inclusion of New Guinea, New Zealand and Fiji, was not adopted. He also supported a minimum age for senators of twenty-five, rather than twenty-one, and voted for Paddy Glynn's proposal to include recognition of a "Divine Sovereign" in the Constitution.

The second session of the Convention took place in Sydney in September 1897. Walker was appointed to a subcommittee on federal finance, which proposed a financial scheme based on Walker's Bathurst proposal that was adopted by the Convention. He was active in the Federation referendum campaign, travelling around New South Wales to encourage a "Yes" vote. He mostly focused on financial issues, and in 1899 went to Western Australia, the most reluctant colony, to increase support.

Following the success of the referendum, Walker was encouraged to stand for the Senate by a petition of over 6500 signatures. A staunch free trader, Walker campaigned as part of the Free Trade Party's endorsed ticket. He had resigned as president of the Bank of New South Wales in 1897, but remained a director. At the first federal election in March 1901, Walker was elected as a New South Wales senator at the head of the poll.

Senate career

As a senator, Walker devoted his support to a variety of causes, including a transcontinental railway and equal pay for women. He opposed a federal old-age pension scheme on the grounds of lack of funds, and also opposed the Immigration Restriction Bill, although he supported the White Australia policy in principle. He opposed the proposed form of the dictation test and supported James Macfarlane's amendment requiring the test to be administered in a language known to the immigrant, moving his own amendment after Macfarlane's was defeated. He also expressed reservations about the deportation of Kanaka labourers, supporting the reduction in their use but advocating that those resident in Australia for at least five years be permitted to remain. He vigorously opposed compulsory arbitration, and voted against the Conciliation and Arbitration Bill.

Re-elected as an Anti-Socialist in 1906, Walker expressed the view that the three-party system of the Australian Parliament's first decade was dysfunctional, and implored electors to vote "for either socialism or anti-socialism, and so end this triangular government". He continued to support the transcontinental railway and lamented the slow progress of the decision on a site for the federal capital, and supported a higher rate of immigration and the watering down of the Immigration Restriction Act. In 1908, he introduced the Commonwealth Companies Reserve Liabilities Bill, which permitted special reserve funds for banks to assist shareholders during a financial crisis, and in 1910 followed with the similar Commonwealth Banking Companies Reserve Liabilities Bill. He complained of the difficulty of passing private senators' bills, and at the 1913 election he retired, suffering from ill health.

Later life
Walker maintained an interest in politics after his retirement, and remained a director of the Bank of New South Wales until 1921. He had been president of the Australian Golf Club (1903–19), a director of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and a member of the Presbyterian Church's finance committee. A fellow of the Institute of Bankers in London since 1886 and vice-president of the Australian Economic Association, he also continued as a director of the Australian Mutual Provident Society and a councillor of St Andrew's College at the University of Sydney. Walker died on 18 January 1923 at Woollahra in Sydney, and was survived by his wife and five of their seven children. Buried at South Head Cemetery, his estate at his death was worth £27,697.

References

Free Trade Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Commonwealth Liberal Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
1841 births
1923 deaths
People from Leith
People educated at Stewart's Melville College
Alumni of King's College London
Australian Presbyterians
Scottish emigrants to Australia
20th-century Australian politicians
Presidents of the Bank of New South Wales