Annette Patricia Lareau (born 1952) is a sociologist working at the University of Pennsylvania.

She has completed extensive field work studying the daily lives of African-Americans and European-Americans.  She is also credited with the creation of the term concerted cultivation. This concept refers to middle class child rearing practices. She says that this differs from the parents of children in working-class families, who attribute much of their child raising tactics to the accomplishment of natural growth.

Education
Lareau is a graduate of U.C. Santa Cruz and earned her PhD in Sociology from U.C. Berkeley.  She started her career at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and also previously worked as a Professor of Sociology at Temple University, Pennsylvania from 1990 to 2005. She has served as a professor of sociology at the University of Maryland, College Park, and in 2008 joined as professor of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania where she is the Stanley I. Sheerr Professor. During the 2005–2006 school year she moved to Palo Alto, California to complete a residence at the Center for Advanced Study of Behavioral Sciences. Lareau has been very active with organizations such as the Eastern Sociological Society, Sociology of Education journal, and the American Sociological Association.

Writings
Lareau is the author of Home Advantage: Social Class and Parental Intervention in Elementary Education (1989),  co-editor of Journeys through Ethnography: Realistic Accounts of Fieldwork (1996),  and author of Unequal Childhoods: Class, Race, and Family Life (2003). She conducted field work between 1993 and 1995 with 10- and 11-year-old children, and followed up with them 10 years later when the children were 20 and 21 years old.

Unequal Childhoods
Her field research was the basis for her book Unequal Childhoods, which explained in detail her research and interviews with 88 children and their parents. The subjects included white and black children from middle class, working class, and poor families. Through her observations she discovered differences in parenting styles that related to class distinctions. Specifically, she observed how different family circumstances influenced the children's performance and interactions in and out of school. Her findings allowed her to draw a major distinction between the parenting styles of working class / poor parents and middle-class parents. In this book, she highlights the benefits and shortcomings of raising children through either concerted cultivation or natural growth.

"Concerted cultivation" is the type of childrearing that middle-class parents practice. This childrearing practice consists of parents participating in the organization of their child's afterschool activities and providing a structured life for their child. The parents generally have a better education and try to impress this upon their child on a daily basis. Parents teach their children things that are not taught in school that will help them to perform better and get better grades on tests and ultimately do better in school. The main advantage to this type of childrearing is that children are taught lessons through organized activities that help prepare them for a white collar job and the types of interactions that a white-collar worker encounters. Some examples of this type of parental teaching is engagement in critical thinking such as asking challenging questions, the use of advanced grammar, and help a stronger family support structure. The main disadvantage of concerted cultivation is that often the child becomes bored easily and cannot entertain themselves.

"The Accomplishment of Natural Growth" is the type of childrearing that working class and poor parents practice, and not necessarily by choice. They are less involved with the structure of their child's after school activities and generally have less education and time to impress values upon their children that will give them an advantage in school. This type of childrearing involves less organized activities and more free time for their children to play with other children in the neighborhood.

The book Unequal Childhoods includes detailed descriptions of her encounters and organized data from her analysis. She compiled a list of formal and informal activities that specific children were involved in, whether they were middle class, working class, or poor, and whether they have requested a teacher for their children. There is also information about whether or not the parents knew people who are psychologists, doctors, lawyers, or teachers. The book contains a great deal of quotes, stories of her experiences while observing, and connections that explain why particular children might act a certain way. Each chapter is an in-depth analysis of a different family, concerning the specific situation surrounding the child and how it has affected their life. From all her observations and analysis, Lareau concludes that the different types of childrearing have more to do with class than race. Through her research she has found that the childrearing ways of the middle class perpetuate inequality because of the advantages that the children have through participation in extracurricular activities, engagement in critical thinking and problem solving. These practices of more parental involvement are what perpetuate inequalities from one generation to the next. Lareau stresses the importance of parents being involved in their children's lives and talks about how middle class children benefit from having a sense of entitlement and the practice of gaining access to scarce resources. She also stresses the importance of literacy as a huge factor in a child's success.  A second edition of the book was released in September 2011; it added over 100 new pages of text to the original version.

Data collection process
In 1989–1990 Lareau observed white and black children from two third-grade classrooms in a small Midwestern town, Lawrenceville, and interviewed their mothers, fathers, and guardians, as well as school professionals working with the children. In 1992–1993 she received a grant from the Spencer Foundation to study a third grade classroom in Lower Richmond, an urban school district. In order to do this, she hired and trained five research assistants in 1993, who would carry out in-depth interviews with the families. Lareau and her research team studied 88 African-American and white families, and later chose 12 of the 88 families for more intensive visits. During the study, they visited the 12 families 20 times each, roughly two to three hours at a time, and accompanied them on various outings and appointments. Lareau conducted about half of the interviews, and did many family visits. Lareau wrote the first draft of her book Unequal Childhoods and completed the first edition of the book by 2002. Unequal Childhoods was discussed by Malcolm Gladwell in his book Outliers.

A second edition of Unequal Childhoods was published in 2011, to which Lareau added over 100 pages. She traced the lives of the 12 children whose families were observed into adulthood. With Elliot Weininger and Dalton Conley, she also reported national data on children's participation in organized activities which affirmed the findings of her ethnographic study.

Other works
In 2014, Lareau published Choosing Homes, Choosing Schools, which she edited with Kimberly Goyette. The book was published by the Russell Sage Foundation. It reports on the results of a number of studies of how residential decisions facilitate the maintenance of social inequality. On the book's back cover, Sean Reardon, Professor of Sociology and Education at Stanford University called it "a 'must-read' for urban sociologists and educational policy makers interested in understanding modern American inequality, segregation, and educational opportunity".

Awards
Lareau's first book, Home Advantage, won the Sociology of Education Award for Scholarship of the American Sociological Association. It also won the AESA Critic's Choice award from the American Educational Studies Association.

For Unequal Childhoods, she won the Sociology of Culture Section Best Book Award as well as the William J. Goode Best Book Length Contribution to Family Sociology Award, both from the American Sociological Association.

In 2004, she won the American Sociological Association Section on Children and Youth Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship Award.

Lareau served as President of the American Sociological Association between 2013 and 2014.

See also
Concerted cultivation
Educational inequality
Hidden curriculum
Parenting styles

References

American sociologists
American women sociologists
1952 births
Living people
Temple University faculty
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
University of Pennsylvania faculty
21st-century American women


The Frank and Jess Story is the first collaborative studio album by American rapper Kurupt and his younger brother Roscoe. It was released on September 30, 2008 via High Powered Entertainment. Recording sessions took place at High Powered Studio's. Production was handled by John Silva, who also served as executive producer, Ian De Lile, M.A.S. and Tek Nizzle. It features guest appearances from Kokane, Daz Dillinger, Gail Gotti, Rob Quest, Tony Mack, Too $hort, A-Dubb and Jay Townsend.

The album's title is inspired after American guerillas Frank James and Jesse James.

The album did not reach the US Billboard 200, however, it peaked at number 82 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. It was supported with the only single, "Break It Down Like", which was released on September 2, 2008.

Critical reception

Susan Kim of RapReviews wrote: "it's not a DPG classic, but the skills that are present and the guest appearances made still make it worthwhile". Omar Burgess of HipHopDX also nodded to the DPG discography, saying: "it's not a must-have, but it's a respectable addition to their distinguished catalogue". AllMusic's Matt Rinaldi called the album "a bonafide gangsta extravaganza on wax".

Track listing

Personnel
Ricardo "Kurupt" Brown – vocals
David "Roscoe" Williams – vocals (tracks: 2, 4-6, 8-13, 15)
Jerry Buddy "Kokane" Long, Jr. – vocals (tracks: 2, 7, 12)
Todd "Too $hort" Shaw – vocals (track 3)
Delmar "Daz Dillinger" Arnaud – vocals (tracks: 4, 5)
Jay Townsend – vocals (track 5)
JoVan "Gail Gotti" Brumfield Brown – vocals (tracks: 6, 9)
Robert "Rob Quest" McQueen – vocals (track 12)
Luster "Tony Mac" Tone – vocals (track 12)
A-Dubb – vocals (track 15)
John Silva – producer (tracks: 1-14), recording, mixing, executive producer
Ian De Lile – guitars (tracks: 1, 2, 7, 9, 11, 12, ), producer (tracks: 3, 14), recording
Mark Anthony Smith – producer (track 12), recording
Daniel "Tek Nizzle" Wayne – producer (track 15)
Don P – recording
Ghazi Shami – mastering
Alwyn Geiser IV – co-executive producer

Charts

References

External links

2008 albums
Kurupt albums
E1 Music albums
Collaborative albums
Roscoe (rapper) albums


Eyzaguirre is a surname of Basque origin. Spelling variants include Eizaguirre, attested specially in Spain, or Eizagirre, modern Basque spelling. Other historically attested forms (as cited by Luis Michelena) are "Aizaguirre" (Gipuzkoa, 1782), "Aiçaguer", "Aizagerri" (placename in Pamplona, 1574).

Many Eizag(u)irre surnames come from the coastal area of Getaria and Zarautz, in the province of Gipuzkoa (Spain), where it is popular nowadays. It probably means 'place exposed to wind': (h)aize ('wind') + agirre ('exposed place, hill').

It may refer to:

Agustín Eyzaguirre, Provisional President of Chile (1826–1827)
Domingo Eyzaguirre, Chilean politician and philanthropist
Francisca Eyzaguirre, Chilean actress
Ignacio Eizaguirre, Basque footballer
Jaime Eyzaguirre, Chilean historian
Luis Eyzaguirre, Chilean soccer player
Nicolás Eyzaguirre, Chilean Minister of Finance (2000–2006)
Sebastián Eyzaguirre, Chilean journalist
Xabier Eizagirre, Basque footballer
Delfín Eyzaguirre Sanjinés, Renown Bolivian Lawyer (1889-1963)
Fermín Eyzaguirre, Bolivian Signee of the Declaration of Independence of Bolivia

Basque-language surnames


Xenophobia (Why?) is the third studio album by Australian rock band Spy vs. Spy, it was produced by Les Karski (Boys Next Door, Midnight Oil, Nauts) and Guy Gray, and released through WEA in March 1988. For this album Spy vs Spy were known as v. Spy v. Spy, and the line-up was the original trio Craig Bloxom on bass guitar/lead vocals, Cliff Grigg on drums/percussion and Mike Weiley on lead guitar/vocals.

After having toured for A.O. Mod. TV. Vers., WEA demanded another album immediately, so Xenophobia (Why?) was written and recorded in just six weeks, the title was inspired by race issues surfacing in the lead-up to Australia's Bicentennial year. The album peaked at No. 15 on the Kent Music Report and was released in 14 countries.

It provided three singles, "(Forget about the) Working Week", "Clarity of Mind" and "Waiting". None of the singles peaked in the Top 40 of the Kent Music Report for the Australian singles charts.

Reception
Smash Hits said, "The "why?" in the title is there so you won't think V.Spy V.Spy consider xenophobia a good idea. The rampant unsubtlety is the Spies through and through. They can't leave things alone. They have to keep ramming the point home. The production on the album is great. The cover is awful."

Track listing
All songs written by Craig Bloxom, Michael Weiley, Cliff Grigg and G Vasicek (aka Gary Morris).

Charts

Release history

References

1988 albums
Warner Music Australasia albums
Spy vs Spy (Australian band) albums


Notes receivable represents claims for which formal instruments of credit are issued as evidence of debt, such as a promissory note. The credit instrument normally requires the debtor to pay interest and extends for time periods of 30 days or longer. Notes receivable are considered current assets if they are to be paid within one year, and non-current if they are expected to be paid after one year.

References

Legal documents


A whoopie sling is an easily adjustable rope sling designed for tree pruning or tree removal. The whoopie sling works by wrapping the sling around the trunk of a tree or a heavy load bearing limb and pulling the end of the rope within the sling through a spliced choker. By adjusting the size of the eye in the rope through the choker the user is able to adjust the length of the sling constricting around the tree without needing knots.  It is also becoming more common (usually in smaller diameter) for suspending hammocks during hiking, camping, or sailing.

References

Horticulture
Forestry tools


Tvilum Priory was a monastery of Augustinian Canons at  near Gjern, to the north of Silkeborg, Denmark.

History

Tvilum Priory, the latest of the Augustinian monasteries in Denmark, was founded between 1246 and 1249 by Bishop Gunner of Ribe, who had hoped to establish the Augustinians in the cathedral chapter at Ribe, but in vain. After he resigned his bishopric in 1246, he donated all his worldly goods to the monastery at Tvilum, while he himself became a Franciscan friar. The Bishop of Aarhus at about the same time gifted the income of the churches of Gjern and the Ladegård to provide for them. The priory was built on the east bank of the Guden River, at that time an important transportation corridor in central Jutland. The first canons came from Dalby Abbey (or Priory), an Augustinian house in Scania (then in Denmark, now in Sweden).

The monastery was constructed as a two-storey rectangular building consisting of four ranges, of which the church formed the north range. The others included the dormitory, hospital, chapter house, storage, and space for the lay brothers who assisted with the day-to-day work of the monastery. The church was planned as a flat-roofed Romanesque structure but during construction more modern Gothic vaulting was added. It was built out of hand-made bricks. In 1470 the church at Ladegård was demolished, after which the priory church has served also as a parish church up to the present day.

An interesting obligation of the monastery, perhaps in return for royal beneficence, was to provide fresh horses and hounds for royal hunts. The burden became so great that the prior wrote to Christoffer I to complain about the cost of providing the services. The arms of King Valdemar Atterdag were painted on the walls of the church in about 1350 and can still be seen there.

Over time the monastery came into possession of many farms and properties in the area as families donated land in memory of deceased family members, or from the desire to help the church, or as bequests in wills.

Dissolution

The Reformation in Denmark swept Catholic teaching and practice aside as early as 1527, but these far-reaching changes did not reach the isolated hinterlands where Tvilum lay until some time in 1536, when the crown seized all monastic houses and property in Denmark. Tradition says that the Augustinian canons, who were ordained priests, then became Lutheran pastors. All of the monastery holdings were eventually transferred to Skanderborg Castle, which used the farm income to support the expansion and operations of the castle. The monastic buildings were demolished relatively quickly, but  (the priory church) survived because it was the parish church in a very small town. The pre-Reformation crucifix from the monastery was preserved, as was the fine altarpiece carved in the late 15th century.

References

Sources
 Bondesen, H. (ed).: Nordenskirker.dk efter oplysninger fra bogen Tvilum kirke - restaureringer og udgravninger 1985-95 (incl articles by Christian Fischer, Hans Krongaard Kristensen, Bent Meyer, Henrik Græbe, Mette Kristine Jensen and Knud Bjerring)
 Laurensen, Vilhelm, nd: De Danske Augustinerordensklostrenes bygningshistorie

External links
 Salmonsens Konversationslexikon, 1927 (p.964): Tvilum Kloster
 Strejf.dk: Tvilum
 Gjern communal website: Tvilum
 Nordenskirker.dk (Danish church history website): Tvilum and the Augustinians in Denmark
 Middelalderens-Nonnekloster.dk: Tvilum
 Silkeborg communal website: Monasteries in the Silkeborg area, incl. Tvilum

Augustinian monasteries in Denmark
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century


"Melbourne" is a song by Australian band, The Whitlams. It was released on 27 January 1998. as the third and final single from their third studio album, Eternal Nightcap. The song peaked at number 70 on the ARIA singles chart in June 1998.

Track listing
"Melbourne" – 4:50
"Buy Now Pay Later" (Cottco's Dream remix) – 4:34
"400 Miles from Darwin" (demo) – 3:21
"Your Daddy's Car" – 2:42
"Real Emotional Girl" – 2:45

Charts

References

The Whitlams songs
1998 singles
1997 songs
Songs written by Tim Freedman


The 2004–05 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team represented the University of Kansas Jayhawks for the NCAA Division I men's 2004–05 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was led by Bill Self in his second season as head coach. The team played its home games at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas. The Jayhawks finished the season with a record of 23–7, 12–4 in Big 12 play to finish in a tie for first place in conference. The season marked the first of an NCAA record-setting 14 consecutive conference championships for Kansas. They lost to Oklahoma State in the semifinals of the Big 12 tournament. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as a No. 3 seed in the Syracuse Region. The Jayhawks were upset in the first round by Bucknell on a last second shot.

Recruiting class

Transfers

|-
|}

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Summer Canadian exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Big 12 Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=|NCAA tournament

Awards
2004–05 Phillips 66 Big 12 Player of the Year
Wayne Simien (Senior, Forward)
Bayer Advantage® Senior CLASS Award
Wayne Simien (Senior, Forward)
All-Big 12 Second Team
Keith Langford (Senior, Guard)
All-Big 12 Third Team
Aaron Miles (Senior, Guard)
Phillips 66 Big 12 Player of the Week
Wayne Simien (Senior, Forward), November 22 and January 17
Keith Langford (Senior, Guard), January 3 (co-winner)
CBS Player of the Game vs Kentucky
Christian Moody (Junior, Forward), January 9
Academic All-Big 12
Michael Lee (Senior, Guard)
Christian Moody (Junior, Forward)

References

Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball seasons
Kansas
Jay
Jay
Kansas


Euphractinae is an armadillo subfamily in the family Chlamyphoridae.

Euphractinae are known for having a well developed osteoderm that has large cavities filled with adipose tissue, and more hair follicles with well developed sebaceous glands in comparison to the Dasypodidae sub family. These are believed to be evolutionary adaptations in the Euphractinae to support it in the cooler climate that it usually lives in.

Taxonomy
It contains the following genera:
Chaetophractus, hairy armadillos
Euphractus, six-banded armadillos
Zaedyus, pichis

Extinct genera include:
 Paleuphractus
 Doellotatus
 Proeuphractus
 Macroeuphractus

Phylogeny
A mitochondrial DNA investigation has concluded that Euphractinae is the sister group of a clade consisting of Chlamyphorinae (fairy armadillos) and Tolypeutinae (giant, three-banded and naked-tailed armadillos) along with extinct glyptodonts, as shown below.

References

Armadillos
Mammal subfamilies
Eocene xenarthrans
Oligocene xenarthrans
Miocene xenarthrans
Pliocene xenarthrans
Pleistocene xenarthrans
Extant Eocene first appearances
Taxa named by Herluf Winge


Tony Lourey (born August 15, 1967) is an American politician. He is a former Minnesota commissioner of human services and former Democratic–Farmer–Labor (DFL) member of the Minnesota Senate, representing District 11.

Early life, education, and career
Lourey was born in Pine County, Minnesota. He attended the University of Minnesota, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts, Hamline University School of Law, and William Mitchell College of Law, graduating with a Juris Doctor in 2011. Before his election to the Senate, he was a township supervisor of Kerrick Township for eight years.

Political career
Lourey was elected to the Minnesota Senate in 2006 to represent District 8, succeeding his mother, Becky Lourey. He was reelected in 2010. After redistricting, he was elected to represent District 11—which included Carlton and Pine counties and parts of Kanabec and St. Louis counties in the northeast—in 2012 and reelected in 2016. He resigned on January 3, 2019, after Governor Tim Walz selected him as commissioner of human services.

Personal life
Lourey and his wife, Marlana Benzie-Lourey, have three children. They are the owners of the Askov American newspaper, which was founded by former legislator and governor Hjalmar Petersen.

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
University of Minnesota alumni
People from Pine County, Minnesota
Democratic Party Minnesota state senators
Hamline University School of Law alumni
21st-century American politicians


William Henry Brown (18 June 1899 – 16 October 1967) was a New Zealand politician of the National Party.

Biography

Early life
Brown was born in Napier in 1899, the son of Henry Stafford Brown and his wife Ellen Susannah Brown (née Day).

Political career

He was a member of the Palmerston North City Council from 1931 to 1935. In 1953, he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal.

Brown first contested the Palmerston North electorate at the  against the incumbent, Philip Skoglund of the Labour Party. That year, Skoglund was confirmed by the voters. However, in the , Brown beat Skoglund by the narrow majority of 123 votes. The election night results had Skoglund in the lead, narrowly, but special votes overturned the initial result in Brown's favour. At the , Brown had a 772-vote majority to Skoglund. The  was contested by Brown against Labour's Joe Walding, with Brown holding a 259-vote majority. Brown died in office in 1967.  He was succeeded by Walding through a by-election later in 1967.

Death
Brown died on 16 October 1967 in Kaiapoi while speaking at a function after the opening a section of the Christchurch Northern Motorway.

References

1899 births
1967 deaths
New Zealand National Party MPs
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1957 New Zealand general election
Palmerston North City Councillors


Brian Clark (born May 5, 1974) is a former Canadian Football League linebacker who played eleven seasons in the CFL for three teams.

1974 births
Living people
American players of Canadian football
Calgary Stampeders players
Canadian football linebackers
Hofstra Pride football players
Montreal Alouettes players
Sportspeople from Quincy, Illinois
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players


Grinkot is a village in Kasur District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is part of Kasur Tehsil and is located at 31°12'54N 74°28'30E with an altitude of 198 metres (652 feet). This village was formed by Sekhon family. Their ancestor was a soldier in British army and for his services toward British army he was allotted land in colonial India. The village was named after an English officer. After partition, the Sekhon family moved to India and got settled in Patti, several kilometres from Grinkot.

References

Kasur District
Populated places in Kasur District


Balliang is a locality in Victoria, Australia. It is divided between the Shire of Moorabool and City of Greater Geelong local government areas. It lies north of Geelong and  from the state capital, Melbourne. At the , Balliang had a population of 254.

History
The locality was named for a house in Geelong owned by Foster Fyans, which was in turn named for Balliang (or Ballyang), who was an Aboriginal leader employed by Fyans. Balliang Post Office opened on 23 June 1910 and closed in 1968.

Demographics
As of the 2016 Australian census, 290 people resided in Balliang. The median age of persons in Balliang was 42 years. There were more females than males, with 52.7% of the population female and 47.3% male. The average household size was 2.9 people per household.

75.5% of Balliang residents were born in Australia. 8.3% of Balliang residents identify as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islanders. The predominant ancestry in Balliang is English, with 29.3% of residents identifying as such. 28.5% of people in Balliang identify as Australian, as well as 15.5% who identify as Irish, 7.7% who identify as Scottish, and 3.9% who identify as German. 86.2% of households speak only English at home, with the remaining 2.5% speaking Maltese.

Industry
The predominant industry in Balliang is "other grain growing", with 11.2% of employed residents working in that industry.

Gallery

References

Suburbs of Geelong
Towns in Victoria (state)


No. 10 Squadron  (Daggers) was a fighter squadron equipped with MiG-27. It was based at Jodhpur Air Force Station. The squadron was number plated in March 2019.

History
No. 10 Squadron, Indian Air Force was the last squadron of the Indian Air Force to be created during the Second World War, and was formed in 1944.

The squadron was presented with its President's Standard on 18 March 1985, at Jodhpur.

Assignments
Burma campaign
Indo-Pakistani War of 1947–1948
Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971

Aircraft

References

010
Military units and formations established in 1944


"Like Wow!" is the debut single by American recording artist Leslie Carter. Her debut album of the same name was shelved, making the single her only official release.

The song was officially released on January 13, 2001, and appears on the Shrek soundtrack. It is also played in the film's end credits. The song was later featured in the GameCube game Donkey Konga.

Track listing
US Promo CD
 "Like Wow!" (Radio Edit)

US CD single
 "Like Wow!" (Radio Edit)
 "True"

Australia CD single
 "Like Wow!"
 "Shy Guy"
 "Too Much Too Soon"
 "I Wanna Be Your Girl"

Release history

Music video
The music video was rarely seen, although it was shown on both the Disney Channel and Nickelodeon, and was not featured on any release. It shows Carter and her boyfriend throughout the video, in an animated scene with bright colors. It was directed by Gregory Dark.

In November 2006, according to Stylus, Carter never wanted to record her first album, but was pressured by her mother. Stylus reports that the video cost $350,000 to make.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

Footnotes

2000 songs
2001 debut singles
Leslie Carter songs
Songs written by Jimmy Harry
Music videos directed by Gregory Dark
DreamWorks Records singles


Leonardo Esteban Monje Valenzuela (born 16 March 1981) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a striker.

Personal life
His son, Joaquín, is a professional footballer who was with the Unión Española youth ranks and then moved to Coquimbo Unido since his father played at the club.

Honours

Club
 Universidad de Concepción
 Copa Chile (1): 2014–15

Individual
Primera División de Chile Top-scorer (1): 2006 Clausura

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Temuco
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean expatriate men's footballers
Chile men's international footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers
Everton de Viña del Mar footballers
Santiago Morning footballers
Club Deportivo Palestino footballers
C.D. Antofagasta footballers
Audax Italiano footballers
Deportes Magallanes footballers
Deportes Puerto Montt footballers
C.D. Universidad de Concepción footballers
Deportes Concepción (Chile) footballers
Huachipato FC footballers
Unión Española footballers
Rosario Central footballers
Deportes Iquique footballers
C.S.D. Municipal players
Coquimbo Unido footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Primera Nacional players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Guatemala players
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Guatemala
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Guatemala
Men's association football forwards


The Eleventh Federal Electoral District of the Federal District (XI Distrito Electoral Federal del Distrito Federal) is one of the 300 Electoral Districts into which Mexico is divided for the purpose of elections to the federal Chamber of Deputies and one of 27 such districts in the Federal District ("DF" or Mexico City).

It elects one deputy to the lower house of Congress for each three-year legislative period, by means of the first past the post system.

District territory
Under the 2005 districting scheme, the DF's Eleventh District covers the eastern half of the borough (delegación) of Venustiano Carranza and the eastern edge of Iztacalco.

Previous districting schemes

1996–2005 district
Between 1996 and 2005, the Eleventh District covered the eastern portion of  Venustiano Carranza only.

Deputies returned to Congress from this district

XLII Legislature
 1952–1955: Eugenio Ibarrola Santoyo (PAN)
XLIX Legislature
 1973–1976: Juan José Hinojosa (PAN)
L Legislature
 1976–1979: Jaime Aguilar Álvarez (PRI)
LI Legislature
 1979–1982: Manuel Germán Parra y Prado (PRI)
LII Legislature
 1982–1985: Enrique León Martínez (PRI)
LIII Legislature
 1985–1988:
LIV Legislature
 1988–1991: Patricia Garduño (PAN)
LV Legislature
 1991–1994:
LVI Legislature
 1994–1997: Alejandro Rojas Díaz Durán (PRI)
LVII Legislature
 1997–2000: Octavio Hernández Calzada (PRD)
LVIII Legislature
 2000–2003: Francisco Ramírez Cabrera (PAN)
LIX Legislature
 2003–2006: Alfonso Ramírez Cuéllar (PRD)
LX Legislature
 2006–2009: Víctor Hugo García Rodríguez (PRD)

References and notes

Federal electoral districts of Mexico
Mexico City


The New Jersey Ballet is a ballet company based in Livingston, New Jersey in the United States, founded in 1958 by native New Jerseyan Carolyn Clark and her fellow dancer, George Tomal.

History

Carolyn Clark's mother established New Jersey School of Ballet in Orange, New Jersey in 1953 with her mother's friends who were dancers. Clark has involved in her mother's dance school operation since its beginning. She has later become a professional dancer herself. After touring around the world with American Ballet Theatre and the Metropolitan Opera Ballet, she had conceived an idea to create a ballet company in New Jersey with national significance. The company was finally founded in 1958 with the first performance on December 27, 1958 at the Arts High School in Newark, New Jersey with George Tomal as the founding director.

After thirteen years from the first season that consisted of two performances for a few hundred people, New Jersey Ballet started a production of The Nutcracker in 1971 at Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with world-renowned dancer, Edward Villella, in the role of the Cavalier. The company has run Nutcracker production at Paper Mill Playhouse with Paper Mill Orchestra for many consecutive years since its debut. It also travels to bergenPAC in Englewood, New Jersey, Stafford Township Arts Center in Manahawkin, New Jersey and Middle Township PAC in Cape May Court House.

The company started gaining wider recognition when it started the tours to Taiwan, the Soviet Union, Bermuda and Italy during the 1990s. In 2004, the company staged full-length production of Esmeralda at New Jersey Performing Arts Center. It was the first company in the United States to perform full-length version of Esmeralda and it had gained national recognition. The company also visited India's newly opened National Centre for the Performing Arts in Mumbai in 2006 with its Nutcracker production. It was the first full-length classical ballet in India.  In 2008, it traveled to Russia on a seven-city tour of mixed repertory that included Saturday Night, For Ella, Let's Go South and Belong.

Today, the annual season consists of many performances in many venues throughout New Jersey. It also includes New Jersey Ballet Matinee for Kids and Families, which is a collections of children's ballets of classic tales such as Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Tom Sawyer, Hansel & Gretel and more.

New Jersey School of Ballet

At the present time, the school offers many courses and instructions ranging from age 4 to professional. The classes include Ballet, Academic Ballet, Pointe, Jazz and Tap. The school offers intensive program for Ballet, Variations, Partnering, Character, Jazz, and Special Workshops by audition only. The classes are held in three locations; Livingston, New Jersey; Somerville, New Jersey; and Morristown, New Jersey. Each year, more than one hundred students who pass auditions have a chance to perform in New Jersey Ballet's Nutcracker professional production. Advanced students are included in New Jersey Ballet Matinee for Kids and Families productions.

New Jersey Ballet's Junior Company is the school's pre-professional program for students with carrier track in dance. Students have opportunities to work with professional dancers, for example, being cast members when the Bolshoi performed at the Metropolitan Opera. Many alumni have performed with or are current dancers of American Ballet Theatre, New York City Ballet, San Francisco Ballet, The Joffrey, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and other major companies.

Artistic leadership
The artistic leadership of New Jersey Ballet, as of October 1 2023:

Founder
 Carolyn Clark

Artistic Director
 Maria Kowroski

Executive Director
 David Tamaki

Assistant Artistic Director
 Paul McRae

Artistic Coordinator
 Kotoe Kojima-Noa

Production Manager
 Brian Coakley

Artistic Advisor
 Edward Villella, former principal dancer of New York City Ballet

Repertory Coaches
 Rosemary Sabovick-Bleich
 Zoe Zien

Performers
New Jersey Ballet has a diverse company with artists from around the world including the United States, Argentina, Japan, Korea, Philippines, and Brazil to name a few.

Dancers
The dancers of the New Jersey Ballet according to the company website, as of October 2023.

 Emily Barrows
 Louis DeFelice
 Vinicius Freire
 Yuiko Honda
 Akira Iida
 Se Hyun Jin
 Ilse Kapteyn
 Raleigh Ledford
 David Lopena
 Jonatan Lujan
 Risa Mochizuki
 Denise Parungao
 Jonathan Philbert
 Abigail Robison
 Brian Sevilla
 Eunice Suba
 Felipe Valentini
 Joshuan Vazquez
 Catherine Whiting
 Alexandra Limeburgs (Apprentice)
 Lilli Etheredge (Apprentice)

References

External links
 www.newjerseyballet.org
 www.njschoolofballet.com

Performing groups established in 1958
Ballet companies in the United States
New Jersey culture
Livingston, New Jersey
1958 establishments in New Jersey
Dance in New Jersey


Ecsenius is a large genus of fish in the family Blenniidae. Several species, including Ecsenius midas, the Midas blenny, and Ecsenius bicolor, the bicolor blenny, are commonly sold at aquarium stores as pets.

Species
There are currently 53 recognized species in this genus:
 Ecsenius aequalis V. G. Springer, 1988 (Fourline blenny)
 Ecsenius alleni V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius aroni V. G. Springer, 1971 (Aron's blenny)
 Ecsenius australianus V. G. Springer, 1988 (Australian blenny)
 Ecsenius axelrodi V. G. Springer, 1988 (Axelrod's clown blenny)
 Ecsenius bandanus V. G. Springer, 1971 (Banda comb-tooth)
 Ecsenius bathi V. G. Springer, 1988 (Bath's comb-tooth)
 Ecsenius bicolor (F. Day, 1888) (Bicolor blenny)
 Ecsenius bimaculatus V. G. Springer, 1971
 Ecsenius caeruliventris V. G. Springer & G. R. Allen, 2004 (Bluebelly blenny)
 Ecsenius collettei V. G. Springer, 1972 (Collete's blenny)
 Ecsenius dentex V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius dilemma V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius fijiensis V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius fourmanoiri V. G. Springer, 1972
 Ecsenius frontalis (Valenciennes, 1836) (Smooth-fin blenny)
 Ecsenius gravieri (Pellegrin, 1906) (Red Sea mimic blenny)
 Ecsenius isos McKinney & V. G. Springer, 1976
 Ecsenius kurti V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius lineatus Klausewitz, 1962 (Linear blenny)
 Ecsenius lividanalis W. M. Chapman & L. P. Schultz, 1952 (Blue-head combtooth-blenny)
 Ecsenius lubbocki V. G. Springer, 1988 (Lubbock's combtooth-blenny)
 Ecsenius mandibularis McCulloch, 1923 (Queensland blenny)
 Ecsenius melarchus McKinney & V. G. Springer, 1976 (Yellow-eyed comb-tooth)
 Ecsenius midas Starck, 1969 (Persian blenny)
 Ecsenius minutus Klausewitz, 1963
 Ecsenius monoculus V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius nalolo J. L. B. Smith, 1959 (Nalolo)
 Ecsenius namiyei (D. S. Jordan & Evermann, 1902) (Black comb-tooth)
 Ecsenius niue V. G. Springer, 2002
 Ecsenius oculatus V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius oculus V. G. Springer, 1971 (Ocular blenny)
 Ecsenius ops V. G. Springer & G. R. Allen, 2001
 Ecsenius opsifrontalis W. M. Chapman & L. P. Schultz, 1952 (Comical blenny)
 Ecsenius pardus V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius paroculus V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius pictus McKinney & V. G. Springer, 1976 (White-lined comb-tooth)
 Ecsenius polystictus V. G. Springer & J. E. Randall, 1999
 Ecsenius portenoyi V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius prooculis W. M. Chapman & L. P. Schultz, 1952
 Ecsenius pulcher (J. A. Murray, 1887)
 Ecsenius randalli V. G. Springer, 1991
 Ecsenius schroederi McKinney & V. G. Springer, 1976
 Ecsenius sellifer V. G. Springer, 1988 (Saddle blenny)
 Ecsenius shirleyae V. G. Springer & G. R. Allen, 2004
 Ecsenius stictus V. G. Springer, 1988 (Great Barrier Reef blenny)
 Ecsenius stigmatura Fowler, 1952
 Ecsenius taeniatus V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius tessera V. G. Springer, 1988
 Ecsenius tigris V. G. Springer, 1988 (Tiger blenny)
 Ecsenius tricolor V. G. Springer & G. R. Allen, 2001
 Ecsenius trilineatus V. G. Springer, 1972 (Three-lined blenny)
 Ecsenius yaeyamaensis (Aoyagi, 1954) (Yaeyama blenny)

References

Salarinae
Taxa named by Allan Riverstone McCulloch
Marine fish genera


Timothy Strickland (born January 13, 1977) is a former Canadian Football League linebacker who played six seasons in the CFL for the Montreal Alouettes. He was an Eastern Division All-Star three times.

External links
Just Sports Stats

1977 births
Living people
American players of Canadian football
Amsterdam Admirals players
Canadian football linebackers
Montreal Alouettes players
Ole Miss Rebels football players
Sportspeople from Memphis, Tennessee


Ignác Frank (1788–1850) was a Hungarian jurist and one of the most renowned private law scholars of his time.

Life
After leaving the Piarist order in 1811, he studied law and was appointed professor for private law in Budapest in 1827. He was the last to compile the feudal Hungarian private law, and the first to do so in Hungarian. While generally a conservative scholar, he is acknowledged as having been ahead of his time in some respects, such as in his treatment of contracts to the benefit of third parties.

References

1788 births
1850 deaths
Hungarian jurists


The Twelfth Federal Electoral District of the Federal District (XII Distrito Electoral Federal del Distrito Federal) is one of the 300 Electoral Districts into which Mexico is divided for the purpose of elections to the federal Chamber of Deputies and one of 27 such districts in the Federal District ("DF" or Mexico City).

It elects one deputy to the lower house of Congress for each three-year legislative period, by means of the first past the post system.

District territory
Under the 2005 districting scheme, the DF's Twelfth District covers that portion of the borough (delegación) of Cuauhtémoc to the south and east of  Paseo de la Reforma and Calzada de Guadalupe; it thus covers Mexico City's Centro Histórico.

Previous districting schemes

1996–2005 district
Between 1996 and 2005, the Twelfth District covered the southern and western portions of Cuauhtémoc.

Deputies returned to Congress from this district

L Legislature
 1976–1979: Miguel López Riveroll (PRI)
LI Legislature
 1979–1982: Roberto Castellano Tovar (PRI)
LII Legislature
 1982–1985: Wulfrano Leyva Salas (PRI)
LIII Legislature
 1985–1988:
LIV Legislature
 1988–1991:
LV Legislature
 1991–1994:
LVI Legislature
 1994–1997: José Noe Moreno Carvajal (PRI)
LVII Legislature
 1997–2000:
LVIII Legislature
 2000–2003: Samuel Yoselevitz Fraustro (PAN)
LIX Legislature
 2003–2006: Francisco Javier Saucedo (PRD)
LX Legislature
 2006–2009: José Alfonso Suárez del Real (PRD)

References and notes

Federal electoral districts of Mexico
Mexico City


Thomas & Friends is a children's television series about the engines and other characters working on the railways of the Island of Sodor, and is based on The Railway Series books written by the Reverend W. Awdry.

This article lists and details episodes from the thirteenth series of  the show, which was first broadcast in 2010. This series was narrated by Michael Angelis for the United Kingdom audiences, while Michael Brandon narrated the episodes for the United States audiences. Mark Moraghan later re-narrated "Snow Tracks" for the Santa's Little Engine DVD.

This was Marion Edwards' first series as executive producer.

This series was released following the release of the feature-length special DVD Hero of the Rails in September 2009 and the theatrical and video releases of select episodes. This series introduced computer-generated imagery as a replacement for the show's long-standing model animation, as well as a voice cast rather than an individual actor's narration.

Production
Beginning with this series, Nitrogen Studios began providing the animation.

Director Steve Asquith had left the show after the previous series, after working on twelve series and directing five series, while Simon Spencer also stepped down as producer. Christopher Skala was joined by Marion Edwards as executive producer. Ed Welch left after The Great Discovery, while Robert Hartshorne remained. Greg Tiernan and Nicole Stinn replaced Asquith and Spencer as the director and producer.

Note: The series was filmed in 2009, but would not be aired until January 2010.

Episodes

On 7 November 2009, four select episodes ("Splish, Splash, Splosh!", "Slippy Sodor", "Play Time", and "Snow Tracks") were screened theatrically in an event called "Splish, Splash, Splosh". The episodes were then released on a DVD of the same name in the United States, which was later released in the UK on 1 March 2010. Another event, again in the United States and titled  "Thomas and the Runaway Kite", was screened on 9 January 2010, and showed a further 4 episodes. The two songs, "Sounds" and "Determination" by Ed Welch, were introduced during Series 13 after the story. The thirteenth series aired in the United States on 5 September 2010.
 In October 2010, the thirteenth series also aired on Nick Jr. UK.

Voice cast

A HiT Entertainment press release from 2007 stated that "3 upcoming Thomas & Friends television series" would be narrated by Pierce Brosnan. Although the statement was made prior to Season 12, HiT confirmed that Brosnan would only appear as a guest narrator on The Great Discovery.

iTunes Release
'Thomas & Friends: Splish, Splash, Splosh!' was released in the United Kingdom iTunes Store on 1 March 2010. It consisted of four episodes, which were:
Splish, Splash, Splosh!
Slippy Sodor
Snow Tracks
Play Time
The programme can be bought as a series or individual episodes.

References

2009 British television seasons
2010 British television seasons
Thomas & Friends seasons


Beadboard may refer to:

 A rigid panel made from molded expanded polystyrene foam (MEPS/EPS)
 A type of panelling made from tongue-and-groove boards


Barbelin Hall is the most enduring and memorable building on the campus of Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The structure was completed in 1927 and was the first building on the current City Avenue campus known as Hawk Hill. The building is known for its 165-foot tower which has become a symbol of the university. It is often used as a secondary logo for SJU. For some time, the tower was the highest point from sea level in Philadelphia.

The building is named for Felix-Joseph Barbelin who served two separate terms as president of what was then known as Saint Joseph's College. Constructed of Wissahickon schist (a local stone) and limestone, the facade features gargoyles, heads of early presidents of the college, and an array of other limestone carvings. The building was first used for all types of classes and as a residence hall. It is now exclusively used for the College of Arts & Sciences at Saint Joseph's. What is known as Barbelin Quad is located in the middle of the building. The tower overlooks the entire campus including Sweeney Field and the Haub School of Business in Mandeville Hall.

A number of gargoyles can be seen on the building while on Barbelin Quad. Statues and grotesques of heads of former presidents of Saint Joseph's are also located on the edges of the building. In front of Barbelin, overlooking City Avenue, is a statue of Saint Joseph.

References

Saint Joseph's University
University and college buildings completed in 1927
1927 establishments in Pennsylvania


Jungle Jim is a 1948 American adventure film directed by William Berke and starring Johnny Weissmuller. It is based on Alex Raymond's Jungle Jim comic strip and was distributed by Columbia Pictures. It is the first picture in the Jungle Jim series that consists of 16 films originally released between 1948 and 1955.

In 1954, Columbia turned over its Jungle Jim rights to its television subsidiary, and in the last three films of the motion picture series Weissmuller's character was referred to as "Johnny Weissmuller" instead of Jungle Jim (but they are still regarded by fans as part of the "Jungle Jim" film series).

Devil Goddess (1955) was the last entry in the series, as well as being Weissmuller's last feature film, after which he starred in the Jungle Jim TV series.

Plot

After attempting in vain to save a man from being mauled to death by a leopard, Jungle Jim discovers a vial containing an unknown potion. He takes it to district commissioner Marsden, who identifies it as being from the hidden temple of Zimbalu and brings in Dr. Hilary Parker to head up an expedition with Jim as her guide.

An opportunistic photographer, Bruce Edwards, follows as Dr. Parker seeks what she believes could be a miraculous breakthrough in medicine. Jim is more concerned that witch doctors use what's in the vial as a deadly poison. His trusty ally Kolu comes along and saves Jim when he is pushed off a cliff by Edwards. The favor is returned when Jim rescues Kolu from an attacking lion.

Accidents befall the expedition along the way, as Edwards ingratiates himself with the "devil doctors", only to later incur their wrath. The potion isn't the polio vaccine Hilary hoped it would be, but she expresses a willingness to work again with Jim in future adventures in the jungle.

Cast
 Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim
 Virginia Grey as Dr. Hilary Parker
 George Reeves as Bruce Edwards
 Lita Baron as Zia
 Rick Vallin as Kolu as Chief of the Masai
 Holmes Herbert as Commissioner Geoffrey Marsden

Production
The Jungle Jim comics had already been turned into a radio series in 1935 and a film serial two years later.

Weissmuller had appeared in Tarzan movies since 1932 but in the late 1940s his contract with producer Sol Lesser was about to expire. In February 1948 producer Sam Katzman had signed a five-year deal with Johnny Weissmuller to make "jungle movies" starting with two films a year for two years where the budgets would be at least $350,000. Hedda Hopper reported that these would be an adaptation of the Jungle Jim or King of the Jungle comic strips. William Berke would direct the films.

Initially it was thought there was still a chance Weissmuller might continue as Tarzan as well, but by April 1948 Lex Barker had signed to take over that role and Katzman announced Weissmuller would make Jungle Jim.

Weissmuller dropped out of Tarzan in part because he had been putting on too much weight. Katzman had a penalty clause in his contract with the actor that insisted Weissmuller had to weigh in at 190 pounds or less, or be penalised $5,000 a pound up to ten pounds, or $50,000. The actor's fee was $75,000. "If he can't take it off by exercise he takes it off by worry", said Katzman.

Filming started on August 3 on the first "Jungle Jim" movie. Weissmuller would make two films a year for five years. Virginia Grey was cast as female lead shortly before filming commenced.

Reception
The Los Angeles Times called it "pretty much formula stuff but most kids and some grownups will like it."

The New York Times said Weissmuller played "a fat, but physically fearless, and miraculously clever jungle guide... foiling witch doctors and white villains much as he's done of old" but added "it's not quite the same old Johnny. And that perceptible rubber tire which shows around his middle when he goes in swimming is not the only evidence of age. A heavy accretion of boredom is in his attitude... maybe it's too much dialogue."

Variety said "while filling its purpose satisfactorily for the kiddie field producers might have attracted a broader market had they given it more adult intent."

The 16 Jungle Jim Feature Films
Jungle Jim (1948) co-starring George Reeves
The Lost Tribe (1949) co-starring Elena Verdugo
Mark of the Gorilla (1950) co-starring Onslow Stevens
Captive Girl (1950) co-starring Buster Crabbe & John Dehner
Pygmy Island (1950) co-starring Billy Curtis
Fury of the Congo (1951) co-starring Lyle Talbot & John Hart
Jungle Manhunt (1951) co-starring Lyle Talbot
Jungle Jim in the Forbidden Land (1952) co-starring John Hart
Voodoo Tiger (1952)
Savage Mutiny (1953)
Valley of the Head Hunters (1953)
Killer Ape (1953)
Jungle Man-Eaters (1954) co-starring Bernie Hamilton
Cannibal Attack (1954) co-starring David Bruce
Jungle Moon Men (1955) co-starring Myron Healy
Devil Goddess (1955)

See also
 Jungle Jim (disambiguation)
 Jungle Jim (serial)
 Jungle Jim (TV series)

References

External links

 Review of film at Variety

1948 films
1948 adventure films
1940s English-language films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by William A. Berke
Jungle Jim films
Films set in Africa
American adventure films
American black-and-white films
1940s American films


Wang Jungzhi (Wang Ch'un Ch'ih) was a Chinese labourer, who was one of the last people to be executed by the British Army during the First World War. He was convicted of murder and executed by firing squad on 8 May 1919, six months after the Armistice.

Chinese labourers
Wang Jungzhi was a member of the 107th Chinese Labour Corps, which maintained trenches and cleared battlefields and their surrounding areas of debris and destruction. It was harrowing work because of the thousands of dead, dismembered and rotting bodies. They worked close to dangerous areas, many of which contained undetonated explosives such as dud artillery shells.

The Chinese were engaged when the Beiyang government agreed on 30 December 1916 to send 140,000 Chinese to work with the Allies. They were to be labourers rather than soldiers because China, not then part of the war, would not send men to fight. It saw sending men to work in docks and elsewhere as a commercial proposition without political intent.

Working conditions

The Belgian historian Dr Patrick Loodts said: "They found themselves behind the [front lines] in living conditions they certainly hadn't imagined! They were lodged in camps which they weren't allowed to leave, subjected to military discipline, carrying out the hard work needed to maintain the immense network of trenches." They were contracted to work seven days a week, ten hours a day, for three years. Their only days off were for Chinese national holidays.

Murder, trial and execution
The Chinese were repatriated only in February 1920. From the end of the war on 11 November 1918, they remained in camp at De Clijte, near Poperinge, Belgium. They drank, they gambled, they fought, they assaulted women, and they stole. Historian Brian C. Fawcett said: "Invariably gambling was rife and, on pay days, some debts could not be honoured. Fighting ensued and some killed their companions as a result, eventually paying the price by being shot at dawn." Ten members of the corps were executed for murder.

Wang Jungzhi murdered another Chinese labourer in the camp in February 1919. He fled but was caught by military police on the French coast at Le Havre, where he was trying to find a ship. The police brought him back to Poperinge, where he was tried on 19 April 1919. He was shot at 4:24 am on 8 May 1919. Records say he was executed in the courtyard of the town hall, but the researchers Piet Chielens and Julian Putkowski say it had been returned to civilian use by then.

The execution pole on display in Poperinge is said to have been used only once, for Wang Jungzhi's execution.

Burial place

Wang Jungzhi is buried in plot II.O.54 in the  in Poperinge. His headstone, in English and Chinese, includes the inscription "A good reputation endures for ever."

References

Bibliography

James, Gregory. The Chinese Labour Corps (1916–1920) (Hong Kong, Bayview Educational, 2013) .

Year of birth missing
1919 deaths
People executed for murder
Chinese people executed abroad
Chinese people convicted of murder
Executed Chinese people
Executed Republic of China people


The Thirteenth Federal Electoral District of the Federal District (XIII Distrito Electoral Federal del Distrito Federal) is one of the 300 Electoral Districts into which Mexico is divided for the purpose of elections to the federal Chamber of Deputies and one of 27 such districts in the Federal District ("DF" or Mexico City).

It elects one deputy to the lower house of Congress for each three-year legislative period, by means of the first past the post system.

District territory
Under the 2005 districting scheme, the DF's Thirteenth  District covers the whole of the borough (delegación) of Iztacalco, with the exception of its easternmost sector, which belongs to the 11th District.

Previous districting schemes

1996–2005 district
Between 1996 and 2005, the Thirteenth District covered the central and eastern portions of Iztacalco.

Deputies returned to Congress from this district

XLIX Legislature
 1973–1976: Javier Blanco Sánchez (PAN)
L Legislature
 1976–1979: Rodolfo González Guevara (PRI)
LI Legislature
 1979–1982: Joel Ayala (PRI)
LII Legislature
 1982–1985: Hilda Anderson Nevárez (PRI)
LIII Legislature
 1985–1988:
LIV Legislature
 1988–1991:
LV Legislature
 1991–1994:
LVI Legislature
 1994–1997: Fernando Salgado Delgado (PRI)
LVII Legislature
 1997–2000: Bruno Espejel Basaldúa (PRD)
LVIII Legislature
 2000–2003: Máximo Soto Gómez (PAN)
LIX Legislature
 2003–2006: Emilio Serrano Jiménez (PRD)
LX Legislature
 2006–2009: Pablo Trejo Pérez (PRD)

References and notes

Federal electoral districts of Mexico
Mexico City


Enoploteuthis is a genus of squid in the family Enoploteuthidae. The species of Enoploteuthisare most easily recognised by having a larger tail when compared to the other genera in the Enoploteuthidae. The tail's size is emphasised not having the fins extending along its sides. In related genera there is a narrow extension of the fins along the tail. Other characteristics include the presence of suckers on the distal portion of arms IV where there at no photophores present; the tentacular club has two rows of hooks and no marginal suckers; on the buccal crown there are typical chromatophores on the aboral surface but on the oral surface there may be some light skin pigmentation. They have 9-10 photophores on the eye and they have complex photophores in the skin. In the females the Spermatangia receptacles are at the posterior junction of muscles used to retract the funnel and the muscles which retract the head. Enoploteuthis differs from other genera of the Enoploteuthidae in having two rather than three types of photophores in its integument and these are on the ventral areas of the head, funnel and mantle. All species of Enoploteuthis which have been studied have the most complex type of photophoreand seems to be a distinctive characteristic of this genus. Enoploteuthis contains the largest species in the family, attaining a mantle length of 130mm.

Enoploteuthis is a genus with a relatively high number of species and most of these have been described in the late 20th and early 21st Centuries. They have been collected during exploratory trawling in the mesopelagic zone. They are an important food source for fishes and toothed whales but they are of little commercial value, except for Enoploteuthis chunii which is caught as bycatch in the Japanese fishery for Watasenia scintillans. Many species are diel migrants, spending the day at depth and moving up the water column at night to feed.

Species
The following valid species are currently recognised:

Enoploteuthis leptura (Leach, 1817)
Enoploteuthis magnoceani Nesis, 1982
Enoploteuthis obliqua Burgess, 1982
Enoploteuthis octolineata Burgess, 1982
Enoploteuthis reticulata Rancurel, 1970
Enoploteuthis anapsis Roper, 1964
Enoploteuthis chunii Ishikawa, 1914
Enoploteuthis galaxias Berry, 1918
Enoploteuthis higginsi Burgess, 1982
Enoploteuthis jonesi Burgess, 1982
Enoploteuthis semilineata Alexeyev, 1994

These species are sometimes divided into two subgenera Enoploteuthis and Paraenoploteuthis.

References

Squid
Cephalopod genera
Bioluminescent molluscs


First Lady of the Republic of Poland is an informal designation customarily applied to the wife of the president of the Republic of Poland (as so far all Polish presidents have been male). The First Lady does not hold a constitutional position and there are no political duties associated with the role. However, the first lady sometimes accompanies her husband on formal occasions such as state visits.

The current Polish first lady is Agata Kornhauser-Duda.

Second Republic (1918–1939)

Government in Exile (1939–1990)

Communist Poland/Polish People's Republic (1944–1989)

Third Republic (since 1989)

See also
Helena Paderewska, wife of Ignacy Jan Paderewski

References

External links
First Lady of Poland (in Polish)

Poland


Patrick Fraser, Lord Fraser LLD (1817–1889) was a Scottish judge and legal scholar.

Life
He was born in Perth in 1819 the son of Patrick Fraser, a merchant.

After studies at Perth Grammar School and then studying law at the University of St Andrews, he was admitted to the bar of the Court of Session in 1843, where he participated in some of the most prominent cases of his time. In 1864 he was made Sheriff of Renfrewshire. The University of Edinburgh awarded him an honorary doctorate (LLD) in 1871 for his historical research. Following the resignation of Lord Gifford due to ill-health, Fraser became a Lord of Session, and was given the title Lord Fraser.

He served as Dean of the Faculty of Advocates from 1878 to 1881 and was created Queen's Counsel in 1880. In Edinburgh he lived at 5 Heriot Row in the New Town.

Fraser published widely in the area of commercial and family law. He was among those who established the tradition of scientific monographs treating specific questions of law from a critical historical and philosophical point of view.

He died at Gattonside House near Melrose on 27 March 1889. He is buried in Dean Cemetery on the south side of one of the north paths in the original cemetery, towards the west end.

Family

He married Margaret Ann Sharp, daughter of a Birmingham merchant. They had one son and four daughters.

Publications

A Treatise on the Law of Scotland as applicable to Personal and Domestic Relationships (1846)
Tytler's History of Scotland Examined (1848)
Domestic Economy, Gymnastics and Music (1855)
The Conflict of Laws in Cases of Divorce (1860)
A Sketch of the Career of Duncan Forbes of Culloden (1875)
A treatise on Husband and Wife, according to the Law of Scotland (1876)
Treatise on Master and Servant, Employer and Workman, and Master and Apprentice according to the Law of Scotland (1882)

References

1817 births
1889 deaths
Lawyers from Edinburgh
People from Perth, Scotland
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Scottish sheriffs
Senators of the College of Justice
Deans of the Faculty of Advocates
Scottish legal scholars
19th-century Scottish judges


Begonia pearcei is a plant in the begonia family, Begoniaceae. It was introduced to Europe in 1864 by Richard Pearce (after whom it was named) who discovered it in the Bolivian Andes and is important in the hybridising of the Begonia × tuberhybrida begonias, the first of which appeared in 1867.

Description
This begonia is still grown today, and has dark green leaves with a velvety texture and very marked veins. The small, bright yellow flowers add interest, as it is the only yellow among the tuberous species. Its introduction into the breeding programmes led to today's yellow-flowered forms.

The description in Hortus Veitchii reads: The plant is of tufted habit, has the unusual quality of possessing ornamental foliage and showy flowers. The leaves are dark velvety green above, traversed by straw-coloured veins:  the under surface dark red with the exception of a prominent venation. Well above the handsome leaves are borne the bright yellow flowers, usually three in number, on slender scapes.

References

External links

pearcei
Flora of Bolivia
Veitch Nurseries
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker


Michael Sutherland (born June 25, 1971, in Ottawa, Ontario) is a former professional Canadian football offensive lineman who played ten seasons for four teams in the Canadian Football League. Sutherland is now an analyst on RDS television and broadcaster on Ottawa radio stations CFRA and TSN 1200.

References

1971 births
Living people
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Canadian football offensive linemen
Canadian football people from Ottawa
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Montreal Alouettes players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Ottawa Renegades players
Northern Illinois Huskies football players


Krondor: The Betrayal is a fantasy novel by American writer Raymond E. Feist. The first novel in The Riftwar Legacy, it was first published in November 1998. It is a novelization of the computer game Betrayal at Krondor.

Plot introduction
A moredhel (dark elf) known as Gorath has brought news of deadly forces stirring on the horizon. The Nighthawks have begun murdering again, and a group of six magicians known as The Six are at the root of it all. Tsurani gem smugglers led by The Crawler and traitors to the crown are all plotting the fall of the Kingdom of the Isles. Squires James and Locklear must fend off the reunited moredhel while Gorath and his newly gained friend Owyn seek to aid the magician Pug and the kingdom.

References

1998 American novels
1998 fantasy novels
American fantasy novels
HarperCollins books
Novels based on Krondor
Novels by Raymond E. Feist


The Dinopercidae, known commonly as the cavebasses, are a family of marine ray-finned fish from the perciform superfamily Percoidea. They are native to the western Indian and the Atlantic coasts of Africa.

Genera
There are two genera within the family:

 Centrarchops Fowler, 1923
 Dinoperca Boulenger, 1895

See also
List of fish families

References

Further reading
Heemstra, P. C. and T. Hecht. Dinopercidae, a New Family for the Percoid Marine Fish Genera Dinoperca Boulenger and Centrarchops Fowler (Pisces: Perciformes). Ichthyological Bulletin of the J. L. B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology, J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology, Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa. 1986.


"Georgy Porgy" () is a song written by David Paich, included on American rock band Toto's self-titled debut album in 1978. It was released as a single in 1979 and charted on the Billboard Hot 100 (number 48) as well as on both the R&B (number 18) and Dance (number 80) charts.

The lead vocals are performed by guitarist Steve Lukather. Cheryl Lynn provided the female backing vocal, singing an adaptation from the nursery rhyme "Georgie Porgie".

Cash Box said the song begins "with stout drumming and melodic piano playing, conga backing and excellent overlapping flute, guitar and vocal lines."  Billboard called it "an easy flowing, catchy pop disk which contains some jazz and soul elements" and praised the piano and bass playing as well as the vocal line.  Record World said that it "has a light jazzy feeling and clear punchy vocals" as well as powerful instrumentation.

Classic Rock History critic Brian Kachejian rated it as Toto's 7th greatest song, saying that "The song’s incredible swing feel that was so captivating the first time we heard it, still remains an additive pleasure to listen to almost forty years later."

The song is still performed on tour. It is adapted with improvisational solos on guitar and keyboards.

In a 1988 interview with Modern Drummer, Jeff Porcaro discussed developing the groove for "Georgy Porgy":

"...it's imitating Paul Humphrey heavily; it's imitating Earl Palmer very heavily. When it comes to that groove, my biggest influences were Paul Humphrey, Ed Greene, Earl Palmer, and the godfather of that 16th-note groove, James Gadson. That "Georgy Porgy" groove I owe to them."

Personnel

Toto
 Steve Lukather – guitars, lead vocals
 David Paich – piano
 Steve Porcaro – keyboards
 David Hungate – bass
 Jeff Porcaro – drums

Guest musicians
 Lenny Castro – congas
 Jim Horn – saxophone, wind instruments
 Chuck Findley – horns
 Marty Paich – string arrangements
 Sid Sharp – string arrangements
 Cheryl Lynn – backing vocals

Eric Benét version

American R&B singer-songwriter Eric Benét recorded a cover of "Georgy Porgy" for his second studio album, A Day in the Life. This version features vocals from fellow American R&B singer Faith Evans and was produced by R&B group Somethin' for the People. Released on February 8, 1999, Benét's version was successful in New Zealand, where it peaked at number two on the RIANZ Singles Chart, and it became a top-40 hit in France, the Netherlands, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.

Track listings
UK CD1
 "Georgy Porgy" (radio edit) – 4:19
 "Georgy Porgy" (So So Def radio remix with rap) – 3:56
 "Georgy Porgy" (Somethin' for the People remix) – 4:45
 "Georgy Porgy" (So So Def radio remix without rap) – 3:34

UK CD2
 "Georgy Porgy" (album version) – 4:40
 "Georgy Porgy" (Spreadlove's 2 Step vocal mix) – 6:21
 "Georgy Porgy" (Hippie Torales radio remix) – 3:24

UK 12-inch single
A1. "Georgy Porgy" (Hippie Torales remix) – 6:14
B1. "Georgy Porgy" (Spreadlove's 2 Step vocal mix) – 6:21
B2. "Georgy Porgy" (Spreadlove's Demonic dub) – 5:35

European CD single
 "Georgy Porgy" (radio edit) – 4:19
 "Georgy Porgy" (Hippie Torales remix) – 6:14

Australian CD single
 "Georgy Porgy" (radio edit)
 "Georgy Porgy" (Hippie Torales radio remix)
 "Georgy Porgy" (Hani's Fresh Air remix)
 "Georgy Porgy" (Roy Davis Jr. Heavenly Body remix)
 "Georgy Porgy" (Hippie Torrales remix)
 "Georgy Porgy" (Roy Davis Jr. Galactic Sould remix)

Japanese CD single
 "Georgy Porgy" (radio edit) – 4:19
 "Georgy Porgy" (K.D.'s club dub) – 6:49
 "Georgy Porgy" (a cappella) – 4:18
 "Georgy Porgy" (instrumental) – 4:40
 "Georgy Porgy" (album version) – 4:40

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

Other covers
 A version by U.S. soul band Charme was released in 1979 featuring an uncredited vocal by Luther Vandross. The single was re-mixed in 1982 after the vocalist's rise in popularity and he was then credited as the featured artist.
 Disco/jazz-funk band Side Effect (with Miki Howard on background vocals) released their version in 1980 from their album After the Rain. It peaked to number 77 on the US R&B Songs chart.
 Montreal born Dwight Druick did a French version in 1979, released on his 1980 album "Tanger".
 In 1991, the song was sampled by rapper MC Lyte for her song "Poor Georgie" on the album Act Like You Know. The song peaked at number 1 on Billboard's Hot Rap Singles on March 6, 1992.
 It was recorded by Filipino rock musician Ramon Jacinto together with Bobby Kimball of Toto from the 2012 album RJ Duets.
 The song was used by Devin the Dude in his song "Georgy" from the album The Dude, and by Guru in "Kissed the World" from the album Jazzmatazz, Vol. 4.
 The song was also covered by Le Flex on the 2021 album ... To Be Continued.
 The song was sampled by Death on the Balcony in their 2015 deep house track 'Addict For Your Love'.
 The song was also instrumentally covered by Japanese Jazz Fusion band DIMENSION on the album "Eight Dimension" in 1996.
 The song was sampled by Prince Markie Dee (formerly of the Fat Boys) on the song Addict 4 Your Luv from the 1992 album Free by Prince Markie Dee and The Soul Convention.

References

Toto (band) songs
1978 songs
1979 singles
Columbia Records singles
Faith Evans songs
Songs based on children's songs
Songs written by David Paich
Warner Records singles


Michael Anthony Faulk (September 10, 1953 – November 11, 2014) was an American jurist and politician.

Faulk was born in Kingsport, Tennessee. In November 2008, he was elected to the Tennessee State Senate, defeating incumbent Micheal R. Williams by the narrow margin of 29,417 to 29,171. He was a Republican, representing Claiborne, Grainger, Hancock, Hawkins, Jefferson, and Union counties. Before his election to the Senate, he worked as a personal injury attorney in Church Hill, Tennessee. In March 2012, he announced he would not be seeking re-election for a second term. He served in the Senate until 2013.

Faulk held a B.S. from the University of Tennessee at Martin and a J.D. from the University of Memphis. He attended Oak Grove Baptist Church and was a divorced father of two.

He died on November 11, 2014 of cancer at the age of 61. He had esophageal cancer that metastasized to his liver.

References

External links
Mike Faulk scandal

1953 births
2014 deaths
People from Kingsport, Tennessee
University of Memphis alumni
University of Tennessee at Martin alumni
Tennessee state court judges
Republican Party Tennessee state senators
People from Church Hill, Tennessee
20th-century American judges


Michael Mason may refer to:

Michael Mason (cricketer) (born 1974), New Zealand cricketer
Michael Mason (high jumper) (born 1986), Canadian high jumper
Michael Mason (soccer) (born 1971), American-German soccer player
Michael Mason (swimmer) (born 1974), American swimmer
Michael Atwood Mason (born 1966), American folklorist and museum professional
Michael Paul Mason (born 1971), American author and journalist
Mike Mason (baseball) (born 1958), retired Major League Baseball player


Mount Erlang () is a mountain in Sichuan province, China.

Located 50 kilometers west of Tianquan County, Sichuan, at an altitude of 3437 meters, and 172 kilometers away from Chengdu, it is the watershed of Qingyi River and Dadu River, which is the boundary of natural geography.

The Mount Erlang Tunnel is a road tunnel that was dug through Mount Erlang.

References

Erlang


Augusto Teixeira de Freitas (1816–1883) was a prominent Brazilian jurist whose prolific writings inspired all South American private law codifications.

After studies at Olinda and São Paulo, Teixeira de Freitas practiced law as an advocate and jurisconsult. As president of the Order of Advocates and legal counsel to the State Council of the Empire of Brazil, he composed the first systematic compilation of Brazilian civil law (Consolidação das Leis Civis, 1857), which served in lieu of a civil code effectively until 1916.

His magnum opus, the Esboço de Código Civil (1860–64), a draft civil code, remained incomplete after 4,908 articles had been written, at which point the government released the exhausted jurist from his commission. The Esboço was nonetheless a pioneering work and constituted the basis of later codifications in Brazil, Argentina (by Dalmacio Velez Sarsfield) and the rest of South America.

References

1816 births
1883 deaths
Brazilian jurists


Roberto Rodrigo Cartes Contreras (born 6 September 1972) is a former Chilean footballer that his last club was Lota Schwager of Coronel that played in the Primera B during that moment.

International career
Fuentes made 7 appearances for Chile in 1999. In addition, he played for Chile B against England B on February 10, 1998. Chile won by 2-1.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
People from Concepción, Chile
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean expatriate men's footballers
Chile men's international footballers
Huachipato FC footballers
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy footballers
Querétaro F.C. footballers
San Luis F.C. players
Atlético Celaya footballers
Tigres UANL footballers
Atlético Zacatepec players
C.D.S. Tampico Madero footballers
Albinegros de Orizaba footballers
Lota Schwager footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Argentine Primera División players
Liga MX players
Ascenso MX players
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Men's association football midfielders
People from Concepción Province, Chile
Footballers from Biobío Region


Kayan may refer to:

Ethnography
 Kayan people (Myanmar)
 Padaung language
 Zayein or Kayan Lahta
 Yinbaw or Kayan Kangan
Geku or Kayan Kadao
 Kayan people (Borneo)
 Kayan language (Borneo), dialect cluster spoken in Borneo
 Kayan–Murik languages, group of Austronesian languages that includes the Kayan dialect cluster

Geography
 Kayan, Baghlan, town in Baghlan Province, Afghanistan
 Kayan, Armenia, town in Armenia
 Kayan, Iran, city in Iran
 Kian, Iran
 Kian, Isfahan, Iran
 Kayan, Ergani

Other
 Kayan (musician), Indian musician

Language and nationality disambiguation pages


Secrets of the Furious Five (also known as Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Furious Five) is a 2008 American animated short film produced by DreamWorks, which serves as a semi-sequel/spin-off to the animated feature film Kung Fu Panda and appears on a companion disc of the original film's deluxe DVD release. It was later broadcast on NBC on February 26, 2009, and is now available as a separate DVD as of March 24, 2009.

The film has a framing story of Po the Dragon Warrior (in computer animation) telling the stories of his comrades in arms, the Furious Five, which are depicted in 2D cel animation, similar to the opening and end credits of the original film.

The only actors from the film to reprise their roles in this short were Jack Black as Po, Dustin Hoffman as Master Shifu, David Cross as Crane, and Randall Duk Kim as Master Oogway. Angelina Jolie, Lucy Liu, Jackie Chan and Seth Rogen do not reprise their roles mainly because their related characters are depicted as their younger selves.

In this short, Monkey is voiced by Jaycee Chan, son of Jackie Chan. Jaycee Chan also voiced Crane in the Cantonese version of the original film. Production of the film was outsourced to Reel FX Creative Studios, who worked on CG animation, and to Film Roman, who worked on traditionally animated sequences.

Plot

Introduction
Master Shifu instructs Po to teach an introductory Kung Fu lesson to a group of rambunctious bunny children. Po tries to teach the kids that combat is only part of what Kung Fu is about, as its true meaning is "excellence of self." To illustrate his point, he explains the Furious Five's individual backstories, and the basic philosophical concepts that enabled them to be great Kung Fu masters.

Mantis
Mantis, as a youth, was a petulantly impatient warrior, prone to jumping to conclusions and making impulsive decisions. Eventually, this habit got him captured by Crocodile bandits. The long wait Mantis was forced to endure in his prison taught him patience, and he was able to use this to play dead long enough to ambush his captors.

Viper
Viper, the daughter of Great Master Viper, was born without venomous fangs. Her father, who relied on his venomous bite to protect the village, believed she could never be a warrior like him, causing Viper to grow up shy and timid. One night during a festival, Great Master Viper encountered a gorilla bandit, and broke his fangs on the gorilla's special snake-proof armor. Seeing her father in peril, Viper found the courage to fight the bandit and defeat him with her ribbon dancing skills.

Crane
Crane was the self-deprecating janitor of a Kung Fu academy, until the star pupil Mei Ling encouraged him to seek enrollment. Crane's lifelong belief that he was too skinny to be an effective Kung Fu warrior caused him to lose his nerve at the tryouts; however, when he accidentally stumbled into the intense obstacle course to determine eligibility, he discovered the confidence to use his skinniness as an asset and pass the test.

Tigress
Tigress was an orphan, and unfairly isolated as a 'monster' because of her lack of control over her ferocity and strength. At the behest of the orphanage staff, Master Shifu arrived to teach her the discipline she desperately needed to control her movements. Eventually, the other children trusted and even befriended her. Despite this breakthrough, no adult would consent to adopt her, so Master Shifu took her in as his student and foster daughter.

Monkey
Monkey was humiliated in his youth, and grew up tormenting his village with pranks as revenge. Many challengers attempted to drive him away, but Monkey would always remove their pants to humiliate them. Master Oogway, who had a shell instead of pants, was able to subdue Monkey, and saved Monkey from being crushed by a column knocked loose in their brawl. Noticing Monkey's reaction to being cared about, Oogway told Monkey he could stay in the village as long as he would show others the compassion he so greatly desired himself.

Conclusion
Master Shifu returns, anticipating to find a lack of progress, and is surprised to see he has underestimated Po's talents yet again. When the Bunnies ask Po how his first day of Kung Fu was, Po has a flashback to all the unpleasant events of the first film. He then smiles and confidently assures them that "it was awesome!"

Voice cast
 Jack Black as Po
 Dustin Hoffman as Shifu
 David Cross as Crane
 Randall Duk Kim as Oogway
 Elizabeth Ann Bennett as Ant / Bunny
 Jaycee Chan as Young Monkey
 Jim Cummings as Instructor
 Jessica DiCicco as Young Viper
 John DiMaggio as Crocodile Bandit #1 / Gorilla Bandit
 Carol Kane as Sheep
 Stephanie Kearin as Crocodile Bandit #2
 Max Koch as Young Mantis
 Stephanie Lemelin as Mei Ling
 Meredith Scott Lynn as Master Viper's Mom
 Tom Owens as Ladybug
 Eamon Pirruccello as Impatient Bunny
 Grace Rolek as Shy Bunny
 Will Shadley as Nerdy Bunny
 James Sie as Great Master Viper
 Tara Strong as Young Tigress
Note: Mr Ping didn't appear in the short, only on the DVD cover of the film.

Awards
Secrets of the Furious Five has received eight nominations in the "Animated Television Production or Short Form" category at the 36th Annie Awards, of which it received four ("Character Animation," "Character Design," "Music," and "Production Design").

References

External links

Kung Fu Panda mass media
2008 films
2008 animated films
2000s American animated films
2000s animated short films
2008 action comedy films
American animated short films
American sequel films
Animated films about orphans
2008 computer-animated films
DreamWorks Animation animated short films
Films scored by Henry Jackman
Films scored by Hans Zimmer
Films scored by John Powell
Films directed by Raman Hui
Paramount Pictures animated films
Reel FX Creative Studios short films
Films with screenplays by Todd Berger
Wuxia films
Film Roman films
2000s English-language films


John Bigelow IV (born June 12, 2001), also known as "Fore", is a golf prodigy from North Philadelphia.  Bigelow started playing golf at the age of one when he was given a set of plastic golf clubs.

Once the media learned of his talent, requests were made for him to appear on several television shows. Fore appeared locally on the 10 Show! with host Bill Henley. He also appeared on The Ellen DeGeneres Show at the age of 3 and on The Today Show, where he was interviewed by Matt Lauer.  He was featured in Golf Digest in October 2005; as a result of the article, countrymate Tiger Woods, the world's top-ranked golfer, invited him to a putting contest in New York City, New York.

He has also competed in the U.S. Kids Golf Tour for boys and girls aged four to twelve years.

He lives in central Florida where he is under the close instruction of Jered Gusso (former lead instructor at Mike Bender Academy) of The Gusso Golf Academy.

References

External links

John Bigelow, IV at CalhounGolf.com (accessed November 18, 2008)

American male golfers
African-American golfers
Golfers from Philadelphia
2001 births
Living people
21st-century African-American sportspeople


This is a list of the members of the Australian House of Representatives in the 14th Australian Parliament, which was elected at the 1934 election on 15 September 1934. The incumbent United Australia Party led by Prime Minister of Australia Joseph Lyons with coalition partner the Country Party led by Earle Page defeated the opposition Australian Labor Party led by James Scullin.  Labor's share of the primary vote fell to an even lower number than in the 1931 election due to the Lang Labor split, but it was able to pick up an extra four seats on preferences and therefore improve on its position.

Notes

References

Members of Australian parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians


Harvey David Mathew Combe (26 April 1943 – 21 September 2019) was National Secretary of the Australian Labor Party (ALP), a political consultant and lobbyist, an Australian Trade Commissioner, a Senior Vice-President International of Southcorp Wines, and a consultant to the Australian wine industry.  He achieved a degree of unwanted prominence through the Combe-Ivanov affair of 1983.

Early life
Harvey David Mathew Combe was born in 1943 in Adelaide, South Australia, and was educated at Prince Alfred College and the University of Adelaide where he earned a BA. He became interested in politics at university and joined the ALP, partly through his friendship with Don Dunstan. (He became Patron of the Don Dunstan Foundation in 2004.)

Career
Combe was National Secretary of the Australian Labor Party (1973–1981), a political consultant and lobbyist (1981–1985), and an Australian senior trade commissioner (1985–1991), and held senior executive and board positions within the Australian wine industry (1991–2008).

Politics
In 1973 Combe became the youngest-ever National Secretary of the Australian Labor Party after the election of the first Labor government for 23 years. In November 1975, he was allegedly the co-instigator, with Gough Whitlam and Bill Hartley, of an unsuccessful approach to Saddam Hussein's Iraq for a gift of $US 500,000 to help fund Labor's 1975 election campaign.  However former Labor Party leader, Bill Hayden, later Governor-General of Australia, in his autobiography published in 1996, reflected the doubts held by some about the blame attached to Combe over the episode when he said that " ... it appeared that the national secretary of the Party, David Combe, was being left isolated as a scapegoat in this fanciful escapade."  In the event, Labor lost the 1975 election. In an article published in The Bulletin in January 1982 Combe suggested that Labor's defeat was partly due to the influence of the CIA. However, before the 1975 dismissal Combe had worked for the United States of America in what a historian has called "a discreet relationship", providing inside-information about the Labor Party to diplomats.

Combe remained National Secretary until July 1981, when he resigned to establish a lobbying business, David Combe and Associates Pty Ltd. The firm reportedly "received a great fillip in March 1983, when the Labor Party was re-elected to office. Business perceived Combe as the most influential lobbyist then working in Canberra."

Combe-Ivanov affair

In 1983 Combe was accused of compromising Australia's national security in dealings with a Soviet diplomat, Valery Ivanov.

The Combe-Ivanov affair developed out of a trip Combe and his wife made to the USSR in 1982, in the course of preparations for which they met and developed a relationship with Valery Ivanov, then the First Secretary at the Soviet Embassy in Canberra. Soon after the formation of the Hawke government ASIO raised concerns that Combe, closely aligned to the ALP, might be being compromised by a Soviet citizen with KGB links. Ivanov was expelled from Australia in 1983 by Prime Minister Bob Hawke.

The highly publicised events were investigated by the Hope Royal Commission on Australia's security and intelligence agencies of 1983–1984. The commission found that Combe had indeed been targeted by the Soviets, but there was no proof of intelligence breaches or of any threat to national security.  Speaking after Combe died on 21 September 2019, former Hawke government minister and NSW Labor Party Secretary Graham Richardson said that Combe's death had saddened him and that "David make a big contribution and the whole Ivanov thing ... well, he got short-changed."  Richardson said that the handling of the Ivanov affair "... was a massive overreaction ... but we had no experience in dealing with that ... we didn't know what to do."

Trade commissioner

Combe was later appointed as Australia's senior trade commissioner in Western Canada from 1985 to 1989, and in Hong Kong from 1990 to 1991.

Wine industry

Combe was Senior Vice-President International and ran the European operations of Penfolds and Southcorp Wines during the rise in popularity of Australian wines in the 1990s. He is credited with developing significant export markets for Southcorp Wines, whose exports increased in value from $A 40 million in August 1991 to $A 300 million in June 2000. In 2000 Combe was named Australia's Top Export Salesman by Overseas Trading magazine and was included in the list of "Twenty Five Most Influential Australians in Asia" published by Business Asia magazine.

From March 2001 to November 2003 Combe was a non-executive director for  the Western Australian wine producer Evans and Tate Limited.

In 2004, in a speech at Bordeaux, he lambasted the wine-purchasing policies of UK supermarkets, which, he said, "if committed in Australia, would represent major breaches of the trade practices laws".

In June 2004 he was appointed Chairman of Simon Gilbert Wines, He retired as a director and chairman in February 2007, "to take up another position within the wine industry".

Portrait
In 1983, Keith Looby painted Combe's portrait. The portrait was an unsuccessful entry in the Archibald Prize of 1983, and conspiracy theories on this matter abound. David Combe said in 1998 that there was 'circumstantially a good case to believe that some trustees were heavied by the Party' into rejecting the work. In 1998, Combe donated his portrait to the collection of the National Portrait Gallery in Canberra, "through the Australian Government's Cultural Gifts Program".

Death

Combe died on 21 September 2019, aged 76.  The national president of the Labor Party, former deputy prime minister of Australia Wayne Swan, paid tribute to Combe saying that as national secretary of the party, he had "revolutionised the party's conferences, turning them from concealed and private affairs into public events which are now the largest political gatherings in Australia."  His friend Richard Whitington, in an affectionate obituary, said that "the twists and turns in David Combe's life and career demanded courage and resilience of him and he displayed those qualities consistently and in abundance."  Talking of Combe's work with the Labor Party, Whitington observed that, "He was a product of the Labor movement and a servant to it, motivated by strongly held beliefs in individual rights and Australia's potential as a more caring, compassionate and independent nation."

References

Further reading
 Marr, David. The Ivanov Trail. Melbourne: Nelson, 1984.  NLA catalogue, more info
 Aarons, Laurie. The Stumblebum Syndrome: ASIO and David Combe: The "Security" Threat to Australian Democracy. Sydney : Red Pen Publications, 1984.  NLA catalogue
 Royal Commission on Australia's Security and Intelligence Agencies, General Report, Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1985.  NLA catalogue

1943 births
2019 deaths
Australian businesspeople
Combe–Ivanov affair
People from Adelaide
University of Adelaide alumni
Australian Labor Party officials


KAAJ-LP is a Religious formatted broadcast radio station.  The station is licensed to and serving Monticello in Utah.  KAAJ-LP is owned by First Baptist Church of Monticello, Utah and operated under their First Baptist Church licensee.

History
This station received its original construction permit for 103.5 FM from the Federal Communications Commission on May 7, 2001.  The new station was assigned the call letters KAAJ-LP by the FCC on August 23, 2001.  KAAJ-LP received its license to cover at 103.5 FM from the FCC on January 28, 2003.

In June 2005, KAAJ-LP applied to change its licensed broadcast frequency to 103.9 FM.  It received a new construction permit from the FCC on September 7, 2005.  KAAJ-LP received its license to cover at 103.9 FM from the FCC on August 2, 2006.  The station applied for and received the renewal of its license on September 27, 2013.

Programming
The station airs a Religious format including a mix of Nationally-syndicated religious teaching programs, syndicated music programs and talk shows, local news and community information, plus hourly news updates from USA Radio News.  In addition, KAAJ-LP airs live broadcasts of Monticello City Council sessions and of Monticello High School football and basketball games.

References

External links
 103.9 KAAJ Online
  The First Baptist Church of Monticello, Utah

2006 establishments in Utah
Radio stations established in 2006
AAJ-LP
San Juan County, Utah
Baptist Christianity in Utah


In computational fluid dynamics (CFD), the SIMPLE algorithm is a widely used numerical procedure to solve the Navier–Stokes equations. SIMPLE is an acronym for Semi-Implicit Method for Pressure Linked Equations.

The SIMPLE algorithm was developed by Prof. Brian Spalding and his student Suhas Patankar at Imperial College, London in the early 1970s. Since then it has been extensively used by many researchers to solve different kinds of fluid flow and heat transfer problems.

Many popular books on computational fluid dynamics discuss the SIMPLE algorithm in detail.
A modified variant is the SIMPLER algorithm (SIMPLE Revised), that was introduced by Patankar in 1979.

Algorithm
The algorithm is iterative. The basic steps in the solution update are as follows:

 Set the boundary conditions.
 Compute the gradients of velocity and pressure.
 Solve the discretized momentum equation to compute the intermediate velocity field.
 Compute the uncorrected mass fluxes at faces.
 Solve the pressure correction equation to produce cell values of the pressure correction.
 Update the pressure field:  where  urf is the under-relaxation factor for pressure.
 Update the boundary pressure corrections .
 Correct the face mass fluxes:
 Correct the cell velocities:  ; where   is the gradient of the pressure corrections,  is the vector of central coefficients for the discretized linear system representing the velocity equation and Vol is the cell volume.
 Update density due to pressure changes.

See also

 PISO algorithm
 SIMPLEC algorithm

References

Computational fluid dynamics


The doli is played across Georgia in the Caucasus. The body consists of a hollow wooden cylinder covered with leather tightly attached to it with iron rings. It is played by palms and fingers, under or over the arm, while sitting or dancing. It is struck in the center to get the forte effect and at the edges to get a piano effect. The doli’s height and diameter of the body and head is about 3 to 1. It is mostly men who play the doli. In performance, the doli creates the rhythm of the dance.  The doli is often combined with other regional instruments including the chonguri, the chiboni, the salamuri, the buzika and the duduki.

Musical instruments of Georgia (country)

ka:დოლი (მუსიკა)