<S> Marks the Spot is the fifth studio album released by the Filipino alternative rock band Sandwich in 2008. The album marks the 10th anniversary of the band. It contains the singles "Procrastinator", "Betamax" and "Selos". The album was launched on February 12, 2008 at the UP Sunken Garden where Sandwich performed their first gig in 1998.

The second disc of the album also features 9 of their past songs remixed and remade. It also contains the songs "Zaido", the theme song of the television series of the same name, "Super Noypi", the theme song of the movie of the same name, "Humanda Ka", the theme song of Rounin and "Nginig".

Track listing
All music written and composed by Raimund Marasigan.

Disc one
"Procrastinator" - 3:53
"Ang Pagbabalik - 3:40
"Greenpick" - 0:31
"Betamax" - 4:08
"Line Drawings" - 3:18
"Manila" - 3:49
"Partner in Crime" - 3:00
"Two Lovers" - 3:10
"Text in the City" - 5:26
"Her Favorite Band" - 4:07
"Selos" - 3:57
"Youth and Vitality" - 0:20
"Rambol" - 3:53
"Primera" - 3:01
"Fluxxe" - 3:38
"Candelaria" - 3:49
"Public Offender" - 4:31

Disc two
"Zaido" - 3:17
"Super Noypi" - 4:01
"Sugod" (Acoustic) - 3:01
"Sunburn" (Chilitees Remix) - 4:06
"Walang Kadala Dala" (Remix) - 4:06
"DVDX Maps" - 3:10
"DVDX Mike" - 3:13
"DVDX Wow Akshun" - 3:16
"DVDX Mong" - 3:17
"Nginig" - 4:24
"View Mistress" (Remix) - 6:04
"Humanda Ka" - 3:08
"Two Trick Pony" (Acoustic) - 3:44

References

External links
Sandwich's EMI Page
<S> Marks the Spot EMI Page

2008 albums
Sandwich (band) albums


The Hesketh V1000 is a  OHC V-twin motorcycle with 4 valves per cylinder.  It was originally designed and built by Hesketh Motorcycles in Daventry, Northamptonshire.  Sales proved disappointing as the motorcycle was expensive and, at 86 bhp, it was somewhat underpowered given its hefty dry weight of .

Some 149 V1000 motorcycles were produced before the company was wound up in August 1982, after which time Mick Broom continued development and production. In 2010 the assets were taken over by entrepreneur Paul Sleeman, who resurrected the brand with a renewed limited production run.

A Motor Cycle News review said "the engine has a classic simplicity, delivering a modest 86 bhp at just 6500 rpm", adding buyers seeing the Hesketh V1000 as an 80s Vincent twin should "understand it’s a handbuilt, relatively sedate, classic British motorcycle".

History & development

Lord Alexander Hesketh had been planning the production of a new motorcycle since 1974 and began talks with engine specialists Westlake in 1977 about the proposed development of a big V-twin. Hesketh Motorcycles PLC was formed in 1981, a purpose built factory was set up to manufacture the V1000 in Daventry, and production began in 1981.

Styled by John Mockett, who later went on to design the Triumph Rocket III, the Hesketh V1000 was conceived as a luxury sports machine that could save the British motorcycle industry.  The engine was specially developed by Weslake as an air-cooled 90° V-twin with  bore and  stroke, giving a displacement of 992 cc.  With a one piece cast crankshaft and aluminium jackets on iron cylinder barrels and alloy cylinder heads, the V1000 had four valves per cylinder and an overhead camshaft.  The V1000 had electronic ignition and a Lucas alternator and starter motor. Lubrication was semi wet-sump and the gearbox was a five-speed constant mesh to a sealed roller chain final drive. Front suspension includes custom yokes machined from solid alloy billets, and conventional rear suspension is provided by twin Marzocchi shocks.  The chain drive sprocket was coaxial with the swinging arm pivot, an arrangement to keep the drive chain tension constant, irrespective of the movement of the swinging arm.  The alloy wheels, anodised either gold or black, were neither forged nor cast, but were made up from two sheet alloy pressings, riveted together.  The frame was available either painted black or nickel-plated. Subsequently, the V1000 received several updates to address early problems, including digital engine management, and modification to suspension, brakes, wheels, engine and gearbox.

After the collapse of the Hesketh Motorcycle company, Lord Hesketh acquired most of the liquidated assets; and in 1983 he formed a new company, Hesleydon Ltd, to manufacture a revamped V1000 with a full fairing.  This model, the  Hesketh Vampire , was described by reviewers as "heavy and tall".  The Vampire went into production prematurely, while still needing development. As well as gearbox problems such as false neutrals, the new fairing restricted turning and the Vampire did not sell well.

Subsequent events
Broom Development Engineering was established in 1982 by Mick Broom, the Hesketh engineer and test rider. The company continued both to improve the V1000 engine and frame performance and to update earlier motorcycles to the latest specification.  The company has annually produced about a dozen V1000 EN10 motorcycles, an updated V1000 with oil cooling improvements such as an oil radiator to cool the rear cylinder. Some fifty Hesketh Vampire tourers were built to customer specifications. Amendments to the Vulcan model include radial tyres, more modern suspension and brakes, digital engine management, a bigger engine, and changes to the running gear.

In 2006, after the failure of his business ventures, Lord Hesketh sold the family seat, Easton Neston, at Towcester in Northamptonshire.  In September 2008, in a bid to attract much needed investment in the marque, Mick Broom put the Hesketh motorcycle business on the market. In 2010 the Hesketh brand was taken over by entrepreneur Paul Sleeman.  In August 2011 Broom, who has built more than 300 Hesketh motorcycles, was badly burned in a petrol fire in a workshop.

References

External links

 Classic Bike V1000 review
 Hesketh Motorcycles, Kingswood, Surrey

Motorcycles of the United Kingdom
Motorcycles introduced in 1980


Japanese War Bride (also known as East is East) is a 1952 American drama film directed by King Vidor. The film featured the American debut of Shirley Yamaguchi in the title role. In February 2020, the film was shown at the 70th Berlin International Film Festival, as part of a retrospective dedicated to King Vidor's career.

Synopsis
A wounded Korean War veteran, Jim Sterling (Don Taylor), returns to his California home with his Japanese wife. The couple had met and fallen in love in a Japanese hospital where Tae Shimizu (Shirley Yamaguchi) was working as a nurse. Back in America, the couple face racism and bigotry from their neighbors and family, particularly their sister-in-law, Fran (Marie Windsor).

Impact and legacy
The widespread publicity surrounding the film's launch made Japanese wives increasingly visible in the United States. Along with The Teahouse of the August Moon and the more successful film Sayonara, Japanese War Bride was argued by some scholars to have increased racial tolerance in the United States by openly discussing interracial marriages.

Principal cast
Shirley Yamaguchi – Tae Shimizu, a nurse, wife to Jim Sterling
Don Taylor – Captain Jim Sterling, GI in the Korean War
Cameron Mitchell – Art Sterling, Jim's older brother
Marie Windsor – Fran Sterling, Art's wife
James Bell – Ed Sterling, Jim's father
Louise Lorimer – Harriet Sterling, Jim's mother
Philip Ahn – Eitaro Shimizu, Tae's grandfather
Lane Nakano – Shiro Hasagawa, the Sterlings' Japanese-American neighbor
May Takasugi – Emma Hasagawa, Shiro's wife
Sybil Merritt – Emily Shafer,  a local girl
Orley Lindgren – Ted Sterling, Jim's younger brother
George Wallace – Woody Blacker, a friend of Jim Sterling
Kathleen Mulqueen – Mrs. Milly Shafer, a friend of Harriet Sterling

References

Sources
 "Story of a Japanese War Bride", The New York Times, January 30, 1952.

External links

Japanese War Bride at Turner Classic Movies

1952 films
1952 drama films
20th Century Fox films
American black-and-white films
American drama films
1950s English-language films
Films about interracial romance
Films about racism
Films about veterans
Films directed by King Vidor
Films scored by Emil Newman
Films set in California
Films set in the 1950s
Korean War films
Films scored by Arthur Lange
Japan in non-Japanese culture
1950s American films


Maguarichi   is a town and seat of the municipality of Maguarichi, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town had a population of 801, up from 751 as of 2005.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Mariano Matamoros (aka Villa Matamoros or simply Matamoros) is a town and seat of the municipality of Matamoros, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town had a population of 2,615, up from 2,256 as of 2005.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


The Carlow Crusaders were a rugby league team based in Carlow, Ireland. They played in the Irish Elite League. They played home games at Oak Park, Carlow. The Crusaders were forced to play most of their games in Cill Dara RFC, Kildare as Oak Park is owned & used by Carlow RFC.

The Carlow Crusaders were embroiled in controversy when they opted to pull out of the 2011 All Ireland Final against the Treaty City Titans. They have yet to explain publicly their reasons for the action but has since been found guilty of bringing the game into disrepute by an independent panel. This decision has left many wondering if Carlow will take part in any further rugby league competitions. They are currently in the process of appealing the charge.

Honours
 Irish Elite League (1): 2008

Former players
 Ross Barbour

See also
 Rugby League Ireland

2008 establishments in Ireland
Defunct rugby league teams in Ireland
Rugby league teams in Ireland
Rugby clubs established in 2008
Sport in Carlow (town)
Sports clubs and teams in County Carlow


Manish Gupta is a film director and writer in the Indian film industry.

As a director, Manish has directed the movies One Friday Night (2023), 420 IPC (2021), Rahasya (2015), Hostel (2011), The Stoneman Murders (2009) and Darna Zaroori Hai (2006).

As a writer, Manish has written the Screenplay and Dialogues for the movies Sarkar (2005) and Section 375 (2019).

Career
Manish Gupta started his career as a screenwriter with Amitabh Bachchan-starrer Sarkar. Manish bagged several award nominations for the screenplay and dialogues of Sarkar.

Manish debuted as a director with Darna Zaroori Hai (2006) in which there were six different stories and a separate director for each story. Manish directed the main story titled ‘Grandma narrates stories to five children’.

Manish's next film as director was the critically acclaimed The Stoneman Murders (2009) starring Kay Kay Menon and Arbaaz Khan, based on the infamous Stoneman killings that shook Bombay in 1983.

After that, Manish directed Hostel (2011) about students’ deaths due to ragging  (hazing) inside college hostels. Manish was felicitated for making this socially relevant film by the then President of India, Ms. Pratibha Patil.

Manish's next film as director was the critically acclaimed Rahasya (2015) based on the Aarushi Talwar murder case, starring Kay Kay Menon, Tisca Chopra and Ashish Vidyarthi. Rahasya had a long run of many weeks in theatres across India.

Manish's next film was the 2019 film Section 375, a courtroom drama about a fake rape case, which took Manish three years to research and script. For his script of Section 375, Manish was nominated for a Filmfare award under the Best Screenplay category at the 65th Filmfare Awards 2020.

Manish's next film 420 IPC was a courtroom drama about an economics offence. The film starring Vinay Pathak, Ranvir Shorey, Gul Panag and Rohan Vinod Mehra released in 2021 on the OTT platform ZEE5 to positive reviews and ranked as the 4th most viewed content in India during its release week. The film was also featured in Forbes list of the five best film/series in 2021.

Manish's latest release was One Friday Night starring Raveena Tandon. The film's released on the OTT platform JIO Cinema in 2023.

Manish specializes in writing and directing suspense dramas and over the years has developed his unique genre wherein he takes details of a real case and weaves them into an intriguing suspense film.

Filmography

Director
One Friday Night (2023)
420 IPC (2021)
Rahasya (2015)
Hostel (2011)
The Stoneman Murders (2009)
Darna Zaroori Hai (2006)

Screenplay and Dialogues
Sarkar (2005)
Section 375 (2019)

References

Hindi-language film directors
Living people
Film directors from Mumbai
Indian male screenwriters
1975 births


The Yellowstone Main Post Office in Yellowstone National Park was built in Mammoth Hot Springs as part of a facilities improvement program by the United States Post Office Department (USPOD).  The post office in Yellowstone was nominated to the National Register of Historic Places as part of a thematic study comprising twelve Wyoming post offices built to standardized USPOD plans in the early twentieth century.  The Yellowstone facility is an understated classical structure with a low hipped roof and rounded dormers that uses a plan and a basic design vocabulary similar to that used in other post offices in the program.  However it also includes restrained French Renaissance Revival elements, the only post office in the western United States to merge these two styles. It is somewhat at odds with the prevailing design theme expressed in other buildings in the former Fort Yellowstone district.  The Yellowstone Main Post Office is also a contributing property to the Mammoth Hot Springs Historic District.

References

External links

Yellowstone Main Post Office at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

1936 establishments in Wyoming
Buildings and structures in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming
Government buildings completed in 1936
National Register of Historic Places in Park County, Wyoming
National Register of Historic Places in Yellowstone National Park
Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
Stripped Classical architecture in the United States


Slalom is a business and technology consulting firm headquartered in Seattle, Washington. The company, which is a division of Slalom, Inc, employs more than 12,000 people in 45 markets and 16 Build Centers across North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific. Slalom's annual revenue exceeds two billion dollars. It’s top competitor is Booz Allen Hamilton.

History
The company that is incorporated today as Slalom, Inc was formed in Denver, Colorado, as Accounting Quest, LLC in 1993. It began as a team that helped place permanent and temporary accounting and finance professionals to clients in the Denver area. In 1995, the company opened its Seattle office and focused on permanent placements and contract resources. The name was then changed to Two Degrees, LLC.
In 2010, the company rebranded and formally changed their name to Slalom, LLC. In 2023, the company changed from Slalom, LLC to Slalom, Inc.

September 7, 2023 Slalom announced it would be laying off 7% of its staff, impacting over 900 people.

Awards and recognition
Slalom has been named the best company to work for by numerous sources such as Forbes Magazine, Fortune Magazine, Consulting Magazine, Glassdoor and various business journals and news publications in 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023  and was recognized by the Human Rights Campaign's Corporate Equality Index with a perfect score of 100 eight years in a row. Great Places to Work has recognized Slalom as a Best Workplace for Women from 2017 - 2023. Slalom has earned recognition as one of the top 20 Salesforce Development Companies in the USA for the year 2023, as acknowledged by Medium.

References

External links

Management consulting firms of the United States
Information technology consulting firms of the United States
Companies based in Seattle
Consulting firms established in 2001
2001 establishments in Washington (state)


Clark's Grant was a tract of land granted in 1781 to George Rogers Clark and the soldiers who fought with him during the American Revolutionary War by the state of Virginia in honor of their service. The tract was  and located in present-day Clark County, Indiana, and parts of the surrounding counties.

Grant

During the American Revolutionary War, George Rogers Clark led the militia of Virginia in capturing a large part of the Illinois Country as part of the Illinois Campaign. Land was offered as an incentive to adventurers to sign up as soldiers and join the expedition. After the war ended, as a reward, Virginia granted the soldiers and officers land to make good their promise.

The grant was made by the legislature of Virginia on January 2, 1781, offering them land on the northwest side of the Ohio River. A commission of officers from the group was created and they were granted the right to choose any  within the defined region. They chose a tract across the Ohio River opposite from Louisville, Kentucky, a settlement Clark had founded during the war. Their land included all of present-day Clark County, Indiana, as well as part of the surrounding counties. The group took part in land speculation and they ultimately purchased the rights to a large part of southern Indiana. Early settlements in the grant included Clarksville and Jeffersonville.

Clark himself was still owed a vast sum of money for helping to finance the campaigns which was never repaid to him during his life. Most of his land was taken from him by creditors, and he died nearly penniless and handicapped from injuries he sustained after the war. Virginia finally repaid most of his debt several years after his death.

Apportionment

Clark's Grant was the basis of the establishment of the first American settlements in the modern state of Indiana. The land was allotted during 1784. Clark himself received the largest tract, containing over . Officers were also granted large tracts, and the 236 privates each were given a  tract. The sergeants were each given tracts of . Higher-ranking officers were given progressively larger tracts. Each person was given one or more large tracts in the countryside, and one smaller tract. The smaller tracts were grouped together around the entire grants and were intended to become settlements. It was hoped that the soldiers would build their homes on the small tracts that were near together, and sell or farm the larger tracts granted to them in the countryside. There was some controversy over the grant, because privates were promised at least  tracts at the start of the war as reward.

See also

History of Indiana

Notes

Sources

External links
 Clarks Grant

Pre-statehood history of Indiana
Clark County, Indiana
Land grants
1781 establishments in North America


Dale Loves Sophie to Death (April 1981) is the debut novel of American author Robb Forman Dew. It won the 1982 National Book Award in the category First Novel.

It's a domestic story that takes places over the course of several weeks in the 1970s in Ohio and Massachusetts. The novel is notable for its realistic portrayal of children/adult relationships.

References

External links
"First Time's A Charmer: Dew's 'Dale'", Jonathan Yardley, The Washington Post, Saturday, October 25, 2008; Page C01

1981 novels
Novels set in Ohio
Novels set in Massachusetts
National Book Award-winning works
1981 debut novels


Matachí  is a town and seat of the municipality of Matachí, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town of Matachí had a population of 1,710.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Think Like a Cat is an American game show created by Grand Central Marketing and broadcast by Game Show Network. Hosted by Chuck Woolery and sponsored by Meow Mix, eight cats and their owners compete in the contest, which includes contestants playing games with their cats showcasing their knowledge of cat-based trivia and their relationships with their own cats. The overall winner of the game participates in a bonus round for a million dollar prize. The show premiered as a one-time special on November 15, 2008 and was critically panned, with writers arguing that the special was "embarrassing" and that it should be "put down".

Gameplay
The first round is an elimination game in which the eight cats are placed in front of a bowl of cat food. The three cats which have eaten the most food when time expires move on to the second round; those who are eliminated earn $1,000. The three remaining owners answer trivia questions for points. The format is similar to Jeopardy! with six cat-related CATegories containing questions ranging from 10 to 50 points. The lowest-scoring owner is eliminated with $10,000. The two remaining cats are each then recorded in seven different situations. The owners wager points on what their cat will do before each clip is shown. They may not wager more than half of their points on the first two questions. For the remainder, they may wager any or all of their points. The cat and owner with the highest score win $25,000, and a chance to play the bonus round; the eliminated contestant earns $15,000.

Meow Mix Million Dollar Challenge
Ten bags of Meow Mix cat food are placed on the stage; the bags contain symbols with only one pair containing matching symbols. The owner and cat each choose a bag. If the two bags chosen have the same symbol, the owner wins $1,000,000, and in addition, earns an extra $100,000 to donate to the animal shelter of their choice. Otherwise, the contestant leaves with the $25,000 won earlier in the game and an extra $2,500 for a similar charity.

Production

Tryouts for the show were held on June 21, 2008. Potential contestants auditioned in front of a panel of three judges, which included Vincent Pastore and Lee Meriwether. Those who passed the auditions were flown to Hollywood to compete with their cats as contestants. The program, which was hosted by Chuck Woolery, executive produced by David Doyle, and sponsored by Meow Mix, premiered as a one-time special on November 15, 2008. Reruns of the program aired four times throughout the rest of the month. Woolery expressed excitement at the prospects of the special, stating that the show "was designed to prove or disprove" that owners know everything they think they know about cats. Steve Ochi, a writer for the show, called the project a "success", though a minor incident did occur when a camera-shy cat forced the producers to use a stuffed cat for some shots. No new episodes have been produced since the original special.

Reception
Carrie Grosvenor of About Entertainment gave Think Like a Cat one star out of five. Grosvenor thought that the show should be "put down", saying that its only pros were Woolery's hosting and the fact that the episode was "only 30 minutes long". Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times was equally unimpressed, calling the special "not only one of the most embarrassing half-hours in the history of television, [but] also a significant step toward the collapse of civilized society". Genzlinger also called the games "idiotic" and added that the infomercial feeling of the show was its "overarching problem". Despite the criticism, over 1,000,000 combined viewers watched the show at some point during its five airings.

References

External links
 at Meow Mix at the Wayback Machine

2000s American game shows
2008 American television series debuts
2008 American television series endings
Television series about cats
English-language television shows
Game Show Network original programming


Océan Lock is a single chamber lock on the Canal du Midi. The adjacent locks are Mediterranee Lock 5190 metres to the east and Emborrel Lock 4157 metres to the west. Ocean Lock marks the start of the summit section of the canal when travelling west to east.

It is located in the commune of Montferrand, Aude.

See also
Locks on the Canal du Midi
Seuil de Naurouze

Locks on the Canal du Midi


San Francisco de Conchos   is a town and seat of the municipality of San Francisco de Conchos, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town of San Francisco de Conchos had a population of 644, up from 596 as of 2005.

It was founded by Fray Alonso de la Oliva in 1604 and is the second oldest state of Chihuahua after Santa Barbara town receives its name in honor of its patron saint San Francisco de Asis and the people of the Conchos Indians.

History
From the mission and the convent of San Bartolome Valley (1570 and 1574) ranging from expeditions to the San Gregorio and Conchosrivers; same that give rise to the Franciscan Mission San Francisco de Conchos.

It is a young missionary who made these expeditions in search of indigenous villages to take the gospel to the inhabitants: Fray Alonso de la Oliva.

In moving towards the north he came to the source of the Ojo de San Antonio (now Ojo de Agua). By following the course of water that flowed through the shoal in the course of the millennium, he came to the confluence with the Rio Conchos. Before falling to the river waters they formed a small lake (Galeana) and that is where the Fray Alonso de la Oliva found the people of this area that they called Indians Coyamus. The mission followed visiting them and also helped by indigenous guides arrived to villages who would become Santa Cruz de Tepacolmes (Rosales), San Pablo (Meoqui), San Antonio (Julimes), San Lucas and San Pedro of Conchos on the banks of San Pedro. The founding of the mission would be these their villages farthest visit.

In 1604 he founded the Mission San Francisco de los Naturales del Rio de las Conchas, Franciscan mission.

The name in Castilian is due to the large number of small shells that had and there are still in bed. There also derives the name given to the inhabitants of its banks; Conchos river, Conchos Indians.

En this Mission San Francisco de Conchos had Indians of all nations fences (conchos, toboscos, chizos, coahuileños, sisimbles, Tarahumares tepehuanes, etc.), which at different times were brought to the mission to live in peace "under hood". In this same mission I get to be more than 4,000 Indians settled in the shoal eye, San Gregorio River, Florido River and the junction of the Conchos and Florido rivers.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)
1604 establishments in New Spain
Populated places established in 1604


Prince Januarius Maria Immaculata Louis of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, Count of Caltagirone (Italian: Gennaro Maria Immacolata Luigi, Principe di Borbone delle Due Sicilie, Conte di Caltagirone) (28 February 1857 – 13 August 1867) was the twelfth and youngest child of Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies and his wife Maria Theresa of Austria. Januarius was a member of the House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies. The prince was named for Saint Januarius  (), patron saint of Naples.

Life
Januarius was born in the Caserta Palace, two years before the death of his father Ferdinand II, the penultimate King of the Two Sicilies. At the time of the Prince's birth, Ferdinand was already ill and too weak to play with his youngest son as he had done with his previous eleven children. The young Prince would never know of the carefree experience of growing up in the opulence of the Neapolitan court.

In 1860, the Royal Family of the Two Sicilies was driven from Naples and from the kingdom by Giuseppe Garibaldi and his Expedition of the Thousand. Garibaldi and his troops deprived Januarius and his family of their properties and wealth forcing the family and their descendants into a financially strained and nomadic existence. Pope Pius IX offered the family a residence at Quirinal Palace in Rome as gratitude for their loyalty.

In 1867, a cholera epidemic forced the population, or at least those who could, to leave the capital. Januarius's mother Maria Theresa took the children who still lived with her at Quirinal Palace and moved them over the Alban Hills to Albano Laziale. Despite his mother's efforts to spare her children from illness, the small Januarius contracted cholera. Januarius died almost immediately. Maria Theresa was also infected and died after atrocious suffering, having refused treatment from a doctor whom she considered to be "liberal."

Ancestry

References

1857 births
1867 deaths
People from Caserta
Princes of Bourbon-Two Sicilies
Counts of Caltagirone
Deaths from cholera
Burials at the Basilica of Santa Chiara
Royal reburials
Royalty who died as children
Sons of kings


The Powell Main Post Office in Powell, Wyoming, was built in 1937 as part of a facilities improvement program by the United States Post Office Department.  The post office in Powell was nominated to the National Register of Historic Places as part of a thematic study comprising twelve Wyoming post offices built to standardized USPO plans in the early twentieth century.

The post office contains the mural, Powell's Agriculture Resulting from the Shoshine Irrigation Project by Verona Burkhard, painted in 1938 and funded by the Section of Painting and Sculpture.

References

External links
 at the National Park Service's NRHP database
Powell Main Post Office at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

Buildings and structures in Park County, Wyoming
Government buildings completed in 1937
National Register of Historic Places in Park County, Wyoming
Post office buildings in Wyoming
Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
Powell, Wyoming
New Deal in Wyoming


Salagam (pronounced sālagam) is a ragam in Carnatic music (musical scale of South Indian classical music). It is the 37th melakarta rāgam in the 72 melakarta rāgam system of Carnatic music. It is called Sowgandini in Muthuswami Dikshitar school of Carnatic music.

Structure and Lakshana

It is the 1st rāgam in the 7th chakra Rishi. The mnemonic name is Rishi-Pa. The mnemonic phrase is sa ra ga mi pa dha na. Its  structure (ascending and descending scale) is as follows (see swaras in Carnatic music for details on below notation and terms):
:
:

In this scale, the notes shuddha rishabham, shuddha gandharam, prati madhyamam, shuddha dhaivatham and shuddha nishadham are used. As Salagam is a melakarta rāgam, by definition it is a sampoorna rāgam (has all seven notes in ascending and descending scale). It is the prati madhyamam equivalent of Kanakangi, which is the first melakarta.

Janya rāgams
Salagam has a minor janya rāgam (derived scale) associated with it. See List of janya rāgams for full list of rāgams associated with Salagam and other melakartas.

Compositions
A few compositions set to Salagam scale are:

Ganamrudham by Koteeswara Iyer
VĀraÑa vadanam by Dr. M. Balamuralikrishna

Film Compositions

Adheera Adheera Song - Cobra - Ajay Gnanamuthu - A.R.Rahman  (Anya Swaram G3,N3)

Related rāgams
This section covers the theoretical and scientific aspect of this rāgam.

Salagam's notes when shifted using Graha bhedam, yields no other melakarta rāgam, like all 6 rāgams in the Rishi chakra (Jalarnavam, Jhalavarali, Navaneetam, Pavani and Raghupriya being the other 5). Only these rāgams have a gap of 3 notes anywhere in their scale, between G1 to M2. Such a gap does not occur in any other melakarta by definition. Graha bhedam is the step taken in keeping the relative note frequencies same, while shifting the shadjam to the next note in the rāgam.

Notes

References

Melakarta ragas


Julimes   is a town and seat of the municipality of Julimes, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town of Julimes had a population of 1,795, up from 1,756 as of 2005.

The community is adjacent to the east bank of a north-flowing section of the Rio Conchos.

References

Rio Conchos
Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Villa López   is a town and seat of the municipality of López, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town had a population of 2,184, up from 2,066 as of 2005.

It was given its official modern name Octaviano López after the Mexican army captain, Octaviano López. Upon its foundation in 1619 it was originally called Atotonilco.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Pedro Meoqui is a city Named after General Pedro Meoqui and is the seat of the municipality of Meoqui, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 22,574, up from 21,306 as of 2005.

History
The community of Meoqui was founded as a Franciscan mission town in the mid-seventeenth century. Was Fray Andrés Ramírez, a franciscan missionary, the recognized founder of Meoqui, arrived from San Antonio de Julimes as part of a larger effort to Christianize the Indians along the San Pedro River and began the development of the area along the San Pedro River, then inhabited by indigenous Conchos, Julimes, Navichames and Mezquites. The region was subject to the rule of the regional military presidios from the end of the 17th Century until 1773, when the Military Presidio of San Pablo was established.

In 1771, Irish soldier and commander Hugo O'Conor, who had served in the Spanish Royal Army since 1750 and had distinguished himself as a military strategist in several of the Spanish colonies, was appointed Captain and assigned to the northern frontier of New Spain. On January 20, 1773, he was promoted to Colonel and appointed Commandant Inspector of Presidios for all of Nueva Viscaya. In 1773, Colonel O'Conor established the home base of his garrison, the 4th Flying Company, in the area, establishing the Presidio of San Pablo. From there, he led multiple campaigns further north in 1775 and 1776 to establish Spanish control over the area and pushing the Apaches further west. O’Conor and the Presidio commanders who followed him ruled the area politically until 1826, when the Presidio came under the political jurisdiction of San Jerónimo and began to function as an Ayuntamiento (town). In 1837 the town became part of the Rosales Subprefecture, ten years after the Rosales Canton was established. In 1886, the town was integrated into the Canton of Meoqui, and from 1887 to 1911 was part of the Camargo District.

The name of the community and the surrounding municipality, adopted in 1866, is in honor of General Pedro Meoqui Mañon, a military leader from the city of Mexico. He participated in the Puebla campaign in Nueva México with Ignacio Comonfort; during the War of Reform he was active in the conservative ranks and participated in their Intervention. In 1864, when Meoqui Mañon was a colonel, he escorted Benito Juárez from Monterrey to Chihuahua, passing through the community en route. In 1866, Juárez returned to the community and decided to consecrate the community - a town located about an hour from the state capital of Chihuahua - as the Villa of General Pedro Meoqui Mañón (colloquially referred to as "Meoqui") on December 11 as a tribute to his faithful friend who was cruelly murdered on August 8, 1865, in Hidalgo del Parral in the Battle of Parral against the French invasors.

In 1966, the town of Meoqui acquired the designation of City.

Characteristics and land use
The dominant soils in the municipality are Haplic Yermosols in its central portion, with medium texture and level or broken slopes, and with associations of lithosols and / or eutrophic regosols, luvic, with inclusions of rendzinas and / or solonetzs orticos. Land use is mainly agricultural and livestock. In terms of land tenure, private property is first with 29,362 hectares, equivalent to 58.72% of the total land area; Secondly, community-use (ejidal) agricultural property consists of 10,903 hectares, representing 21.78% of the land area and distributed across three ejidos. Urban development consists of 846 hectares or 1.69% of the total land area.

The Monitos of Meoqui
On October 27, 1987, several children claimed to see small humanoid beings leave the earth. This news made the City of Meoqui the focus of international attention. Thus emerged the urban legend of the Monitos of Meoqui.

Local Industry
An important part of the local identity of Meoqui is represented by the bottling of soft drinks at the former Coca-Cola complex of Meoqui, which still produces flavored drinks unique in the country, including the famous Apple Soda of Chihuahua (Manzanita Soto de Chihuahua).

Gastronomy
The local gastronomy is similar to that of other places in the center of the state of Chihuahua but is characterized especially by the so-called Morelian tacos that are found in the center of the city. The abigeo stew is another distinguished dish, made with dried meat and red chili sauce originated by Col. Lázaro Cárdenas.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Shannon Thunderbird is a Coast Tsimshian First Nations singer-songwriter, speaker, educator, recording artist, playwright, and author.

Biography
She is an Elder of the Giluts'aaw tribe, Royal House of Niis'gumiik, Gispwudwada (Orca) Clan. She is a medicine wheel teacher and artist/educator who communicates time-honoured indigenous knowledge in a variety of ways, workshops/seminars, drumming circles, stage shows, written word. Thunderbird has worked with thousands of people all over North America, Europe and Asia. In particular, she and her performance partner, Sandy Horne of the Canadian synthpop band the Spoons, have presented to over three hundred and fifty thousand students in elementary, secondary schools, universities and colleges across Canada and the United States. She is President of Teya Peya Productions, a First Nations arts/education company she founded in 1991 that includes the Thunderbird Native Theatre and Red Cedar Sisters Vocal Trio to which she is the Artistic Director.

Her touring shows include "Wolf Thunder: Big Drums Are Calling!", "Turtle Thunder Sings", "Sweet Thunder Medicine Wheel", "Daughter of the Copper Shield", "Thunder Rolling in the Mountains", Thunder Wolf Songwriting, Vocals and Drumming, Spirit Thunder Drumming and vocal workshops celebrating cultural diversity and North American indigenous cultures.

Thunderbird is a strong voice for Missing and Murdered Women and Girls. She is also a speaker on the culture, history and spirituality of Indigenous people. Her Fireside Chats, include: Seven Steps to the Colonization of Indigenous People; Power of the Matriarchy: Women Take Back the Drum; Indigenous Restorative Justice: Truth and Reconciliation; Truth and Timelessness of the Medicine Wheel.   She is a strong advocate for the right of Indigenous women to practice their culture wherever, whenever and however they choose. This includes the playing of the big drums.  She is currently the keeper of two big drums, Gyemk Loop and K'ool Gyet Nah Hool and speaks widely about the CORRECT history of Indigenous women and their powerful places within tribal structures including the creation of stories, songs, ceremonies and the playing of the big drums.

Written works
 Truth and Timelessness: Indigenous Medicine Wheel Knowledge. 2020
 Featured Contributor: We Do It This Way, ED. Dr. April Go Forth, Thoz Womenz Inc., Alturas, California, 2014
 Featured Contributor: The Art of Living, A Practical Guide to Being Alive. ED. Claire Elizabeth Terry, Kairos, Spain, 2008.

Discography
 Wind Centre (released, March 2011 with Performance Partner, Sandy Horne.
 May Your Spirit Be Strong
 New CD, "Red Cedar Sisters" due out 2020.

References

External links
 Official website

First Nations dramatists and playwrights
First Nations musicians
Canadian storytellers
Women storytellers
Canadian women singers
Canadian women dramatists and playwrights
Canadian women novelists
Living people
Tsimshian people
21st-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian women writers
First Nations women writers
First Nations novelists
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century First Nations writers


Donald Francis "Red" Blanchard (July 24, 1914 – 24 February 1980: Age - 65) was an American radio showman, comedian, and country musician.

Biography
He was born in Pittsville, Wisconsin, the third son of William and May (Jackson) Blanchard. In his teens, he learned to play guitar, fiddle, and banjo. Inspired by the "Blue Yodeler" Jimmie Rodgers, he purchased his first guitar at the age of fourteen. In 1930, accompanied by his two older brothers, Hillis and Volney, he made his singing debut on radio station WISN in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, calling himself the "Texas Yodeler". In 1931, he performed in the National Barn Dance at WLS in Chicago as a member of "Rube Tronson's Texas Cowboys". He was married on July 16, 1934, to Lucille Overstake, who later became known under the name of Jenny Lou Carson. The marriage didn't last and they were divorced soon afterwards.

In March 1942, Blanchard was drafted, serving four years in the South Pacific as a combat entertainer of soldiers. A million soldiers saw his concerts and he was awarded six battle stars. After his discharge in 1946, he joined the "Sage Riders", performing on the National Barn Dance. The "Sage Riders" comprised Ray Klein, Dolph Hewitt and Don "Whytsell" White. He was married for the second time in 1946 to Marcella "Sally" Ebert, who was one of the square dancers at the National Barn Dance. In 1950, Blanchard left the "Sage Riders" to concentrate on a solo career. During the 1950s, he hosted the "Red Blanchard Show" and the "Merry-Go-Round Show". He also appeared on shows such as "Smile-A-While" and the "Armed Forces Radio Services" and also worked as an author, publishing books and writing columns for newspapers. In 1959, the National Barn Dance was transferred from WLS to WGN, where it changed name to the WGN Barn Dance. When WGN Barn Dance was cancelled in 1969 Blanchard began an extensive tour of more than 250 engagements a year.

In the 1960s and 1970s, he purchased several radio stations in Illinois and Iowa, with his business partners, Dolph Hewitt and Harry Campbell. During a broadcast from the "Dinner Bell Show" at WLS, he was elected Honorary Mayor of Pittsville, Honorary Chief of Police, and Honorary Chief of the Fire Department, by his hometown of Pittsville. He retired and moved to Florida and died in 1980.

References

Sources
Chad Berry, The Hayloft Gang: The Story of the National Barn Dance, 2008, (p. 87)
Loyal Jones, Country Music Humorists and Comedians, 2008, (p. 78-79)
Hillbilly-music.com
Rich Samuels.com
Medical-mal.com

1914 births
1980 deaths
People from Wood County, Wisconsin
Male actors from Wisconsin
Musicians from Wisconsin
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American musicians


This is a list of the Dutch Top 40 number-one singles of 1992.

See also
1992 in music
List of number-one hits (Netherlands)

References

1992 in the Netherlands
1992 record charts
1992


Friedrich Wilhelm Schultz (3 January 1804 – 30 December 1876) was a German pharmacist and botanist who was a native of Zweibrücken.

He initially learned the pharmacy profession at his father's store in Zweibrücken. In 1827 be began studies in Munich, later performing post-doctoral work in Tübingen. In 1832 he became owner of a pharmacy in Bitsch, and in 1853 relocated to Weissenburg.

Schultz was a specialist regarding the botanical family Orobanchaceae. One of his better known publications was a book on Palatinate flora called Flora der Pfalz. With Paul Constant Billot (1796-1863), he was co-author of Archives de la flore de France et d’Allemagne.

In 1840 with his brother, Carl Heinrich Schultz (1805-1867), et al., he founded the scientific society POLLICHIA, a group specializing in nature studies of the Rheinland-Pfalz region.

References

 Index des botanistes - Fleurs sauvages de l'Yonne

German pharmacists
1804 births
1876 deaths
People from Zweibrücken
19th-century German botanists


Nonoava is a town and seat of the municipality of Nonoava, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town of Nonoava had a population of 1,272, up from 1,209 as of 2005. The settlement was founded on the right bank of the Nonoava River in 1676 by the Jesuit missionary Francis Artuaga, and named Nuestra Señora de Montserrat de Nonoava.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


The National Archives and Records Service is an institutional network, operating on a centralised and decentralised provincial basis under central government control. The National Archives and Records Service of South Africa was established by passing of the National Archives and Records Service of South Africa Act in 1996.

National Archives and Records Service Offices
 Head Office
 Heraldry Council
 Bureau of Heraldry
 National Archives Repository
 National Film, Video and Sound Archives (South Africa)
Records Management and Information Systems

Provincial Archives Services
Eastern Cape Provincial Archives (includes Mthatha Archives Repository, Port Elizabeth Archives Repository)
Free State Provincial Archives
Gauteng Provincial Archives
KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Archives (includes Durban Archives Repository, Pietermaritzburg Archives Repository, Ulundi Archives Repository)
Limpopo Provincial Archives Service
Mpumalanga Provincial Archives Service
Northern Cape Provincial Archives Service
 North West Provincial Archives and Records Services
 Western Cape Provincial Archives and Records Service

See also
 List of archives in South Africa
Archival platform
Iziko Museums
 National Library of South Africa
 Unesco Memory of the World Register – Africa

References

External links
National Archives and Records Service of South Africa

Government of South Africa
History of South Africa
Archives in South Africa
1996 establishments in South Africa
South Africa
Organisations based in Pretoria


James Summers (5 July 1828 – 26 October 1891) was a British scholar of English literature, hired by the Meiji government of the Empire of Japan to establish an English language curriculum at the Kaisei Gakuin (the forerunner of Tokyo Imperial University in 1873).

Early life
Summers was born in Lichfield, Staffordshire. His father was a plasterer of limited means, and seems to have left his family some time before James became 10 years old. Summers moved from Bird Street to the Close with his mother and went to the Lichfield Diocesan Training School for about one year from September 1844 to November 1845. He moved again to Stoke-on-Trent with his mother and started his teaching career at a National School there. His mother died in 1846.

Hong Kong and Chinese
In 1848, Summers was hired by Reverend Vincent John Stanton to be a tutor at St. Paul's College in Hong Kong, where he taught General subject including History and religious studies. He used Nicholls's Help To Reading The Bible (1846) in his religious class when teaching young Hong Kong children. Stanton's Anglo-Chinese School opened in September 1848 upon the arrival of Summers at the property where the Bishop’s House now stands,close to Wyndham Street. Summers lived with Stanton's family until they left for England because of health issues on 24 April 1850. Summers eventually became the first and last schoolmaster of that school. He found himself at the centre of a tense diplomatic stand-off in 1849 when, on a brief excursion to Macao, he was arrested for failing to doff his hat in respect for a Catholic Corpus Christi festival procession.  Captain Henry Keppel of 's request for Summer's release was refused and the incensed captain then led a rescue party to make an assault on the gaol where Summers was being held.  The raid was successful but Portuguese soldier Roque Barrache died in the skirmish, three others were injured and the daughter of gaoler Carvalho fell 20 feet to the ground, suffering severe injuries.  The Queen of Portugal was appalled at Britain's affront to her de facto sovereignty over Macao and tempers cooled only after an apology proffered and reparations made by the British.

When the school was transferred to the Bishop of Victoria, George Smith, and reopened as St. Paul's College on 8 April 1850, Summers became its third tutor. The other two were Rev. E. T. R. Moncrieff as senior tutor, and M. C. Odell as junior tutor, both of whom arrived at Hong Kong on 29 March 1850, accompanying Smith. As soon as he was appointed the Bishop of Victoria on 29 May 1849, Smith accepted Stanton's offer to transfer the property and building of Stanton's school—Stanton had the intention to leave Hong Kong in April 1849 at the latest—and made clear his plan the next month to develop it into a college as the ex-officio warden and with at least two clerical fellow labourers; that is, Moncrieff and Odell. The plan was approved by the Archbishop of Canterbury on 15 October 1849; however, the buildings standing now at the same place were completed in November 1851 after nearly 1 year of construction beginning in January.

Summers was likely to resign from the college during their first summer vacation, when Smith dismissed 12 pupils with poor academic performance and reduced the number of students to 10. One reason would attribute to the requirement of Smith: The tutors had to be in ‘Holy Orders', but he was not. Summers left Hong Kong with Smith on 23 September 1850, on HMS Reynard. During the trip, on 3 October, they landed on Ryukyu (Loochoo)—the vassal state of the Satsuma Domain in Japan at the time—and stayed for a week at the residence of Bernard Jean Bettelheim, a medical missionary of the Loochoo Naval Mission. During his short stay in Ryukyu, he drew several sketches, the excellence of which much surprised Bettelheim, and he became the godfather of the newly born daughter of Bettelheim and named her Lucy Fanny Loochoo. They departed there for Shanghai on the 19th of the same month.

Summers and Smith arrived at Shanghai on 14 October 1850. Soon in the same month, Summers was hired by William Jones Boone, the Bishop of Shanghai of the Protestant Episcopal Church Mission, as a temporary superintendent at his mission school. Summers, then, was hired by Hobson, colonial chaplain at Shanghai, to teach at his private boarding school opened in his house. Summers stopped teaching at Hobson’s school for health reasons by the end of January 1852, and he left Shanghai for England in the spring, at almost the same time his ex-colleague Moncrieff was expelled from the Church Missionary Society and the position of acting colonial chaplain in Hong Kong on the grounds of an immoral relationship with the then-widow of Charles Gutzlaff.

London and Chinese

In 1854, aged then only 25, Summers became professor of Chinese language of King's College at the University of London despite his lack of a formal education and his being generally considered poorly qualified for the post.

In 1863, Summers published a first book on the Chinese language, and the following year translated the Bible into Shanghai dialect (using the Latin alphabet). His services and lectures were in great demand by diplomats, missionaries and merchants intending to travel to China. One of his students was Ernest M. Satow, who travelled to Japan as an interpreter in the early part of the Meiji period and later became the British Consul.

While in London, Summers also published The Phoenix, a journal published monthly from July 1870 to June 1873. A total of 36 issues were published: issues 1-12 (1870-1) as The Phoenix, A Monthly Magazine for China, Japan and Eastern Asia and issues 13-16 (1871-1873) as The Phoenix, A Monthly Magazine for India, Burma, Siam, China, Japan and Eastern Asia. The journal was printed and published at 3 George Yard, Lombard Street, London.

Japan
From 1864, Summers began publishing essays on the Japanese language and Japanese grammar, as well as translations of Japanese poetry and an excerpt from the Tale of the Heike in British literary magazines. It is not clear how Summers learned Japanese, but some Japanese students (including Minami Teisuke) were already in Great Britain from 1865.

In 1873, Summers published the first overseas Japanese-language newspaper, The Taisei Shinbun in London. The newspaper contained articles on Windsor Castle, Niagara Falls, the death of Napoleon, the Palace of Versailles, and news related to Britain along with advertisements. Summers intended it for Japanese students in London, but it did not sell well and soon ceased publication.

In 1872, when the Iwakura Mission visited England, Summers assisted with the visit, and was offered a position as an English teacher at the new Kaisei Gakuin (later Tokyo Imperial University) in Tokyo. He departed Southampton in mid-summer with his family, arriving in Japan in October 1873.

Summers used works by Shakespeare (notably Hamlet and Henry VIII) and John Milton in his teaching. His students included future Prime Minister Katō Takaaki, diplomat Amanō Tameyuki, and artist Okakura Kakuzō,
In August 1876, after his three-year contract as an O-yatoi gaikokujin expired, Summers went to the Niigata English School as an English teacher but six months later the school was closed, and he transferred to the Osaka English School. In June 1880, Summers was invited to the Sapporo Agricultural College as a professor of English literature, where one of his students was Inazō Nitobe. In 1882, Summers returned to Tokyo, where he tutored foreign children and opened a private school in 1884.

In 1891, Summers died of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home in Tsukiji Tokyo. His widow Ellen and daughters continued the school he had established, teaching English to noted novelist Junichirō Tanizaki before it closed in 1908. Summers is buried in the foreign cemetery in Yokohama.

Works
 (Oxford University)

 Descriptive catalogue of the Chinese, Japanese, and Manchu books (1872)

Notes

References

See also
 List of Sinologists
 Kwan, U.S.P. (2018). Transferring Sinosphere Knowledge to the Public: James Summers (1828–91) as Printer, Editor and Cataloguer, East Asian Publishing and Society, 8(1), 56-84. doi: https://doi.org/10.1163/22106286-12341317

External links
Unforgettable People in Japan

1828 births
1891 deaths
Foreign advisors to the government in Meiji-period Japan
People from Lichfield
Foreign educators in Japan
British expatriates in Japan
Academics of King's College London
Academics from Tokyo
British sinologists


Charlotte Susa (1 March 1898 – 28 July 1976) was a German actress.

Biography
Susa was born Charlotta Wegmüller in Gut Gaußen (now part of Kretingalė), East Prussia and first appeared on a stage in 1915 at Tilsit. She chose her mother's maiden name "Susa" as her stage name and began a successful career as a singer and actress at different German opera and operetta stages, e.g. at Brandenburg, Essen, Düsseldorf, Hamburg and Cologne and later at the Admiralspalast in Berlin.

Susa gave her debut as a film actress in the German silent movie Der Prinz und die Tänzerin in 1926 and became popular for her roles as a femme fatale. In 1932 she signed a contract with MGM and moved to the United States to start an international career.

Elizabeth Yeaman wrote in her newspaper column on 15 August 1932:

"Lilian Harvey, Henry Garat, Anna Sten, and now Charlotte Susa, comprise a quartet of important foreign talent that soon will be seen in Hollywood pictures. (...) Miss Susa has arrived in New York and soon will reach these shores with an MGM contract. She was born in Lithuania of German parents and has won great fame in Germany. She first went on the stage as a singer, then as a dramatic actress, and three years ago she took up screen work. Who knows, she may be the actress who will take Garbo's place, provided Garbo never returns."

However, Susa did not succeed in Hollywood, returned to Germany soon and canceled the MGM contract in 1934. Her last role in a movie was a minor one in the 1941 comedy Der Gasmann alongside Heinz Rühmann and Anny Ondra. After that she returned to theater stages.

Susa was married to Paul Cablin, Fritz Malkowsky and after 1939 to Andrews Engelmann. She died at Basel in Switzerland at the age of 78.

Filmography

References

External links

Charlotte Susa at Virtual History
Charlotte Susa at Cyranos

1898 births
1976 deaths
People from Klaipėda District Municipality
Actors from East Prussia
German stage actresses
German film actresses
German silent film actresses
20th-century German actresses


Huddersfield Town's 1944–45 campaign saw Town continuing to play in the Wartime League. They finished 1st in the 1st NRL Competition, 34th in the War Cup qualifiers and 13th in the 2nd NRL Competition.

Results

1st NRL Competition

2nd NRL Competition

Notes

Huddersfield Town A.F.C. seasons
Huddersfield Town


Sailing at the 2008 Asian Beach Games were held from 21 October to 25 October 2008 in Bali, Indonesia.

Medalists

Men

Women

Open

Medal table

Results

Men

Mistral light
21–25 October

Mistral heavy
21–25 October

RS:X
21–25 October

Women

Mistral
21–25 October

Open

Laser 4.7
21–25 October

Hobie 16
21–25 October

References
 Official site

2008
2008 Asian Beach Games events
Asian Beach Games
Sailing competitions in Indonesia


"Disconnected" is a song by the American punk rock band Face to Face, written by singer/guitarist Trever Keith and bassist Matt Riddle (musician). It first appeared on their 1992 debut album Don't Turn Away and was released as a 7" single in 1993 on the independent record label Fat Wreck Chords. A remixed version appeared on the Over It EP in 1994 after the band had signed to Victory Music. This version received radio airplay, leading the label to request that the band re-record "Disconnected" for their second album Big Choice (1995). This third version of the song was made into a music video and reached #39 on Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks chart in 1995.

Origins and recording
Face to Face had recorded their debut album Don't Turn Away at Westbeach Recorders in Hollywood, California in October 1991 with producer Donnell Cameron. However, there were complications with the record label Dr. Strange Records and nearly a year had passed and the album had still not been released. The band met aspiring record engineer Jim Goodwin, who offered to record new material with them for free. They agreed and recorded five new songs including "Disconnected" with Goodwin at Soundcastle in Los Angeles in August 1992. Goodwin also remixed all of the material from the Westbeach sessions, and the new songs were added to Don't Turn Away which was released on Dr. Strange in 1992.

Release, reception, and re-recording
Copies of Don't Turn Away sold quickly and Dr. Strange was unable to keep up with the demand, so singer/guitarist Trever Keith contacted Fat Mike of Fat Wreck Chords to re-release it with wider distribution. In addition to re-releasing the album, Fat Wreck Chords released "Disconnected" as a 7" single in August 1993. In 1994 Face to Face signed to Victory Music, who released the Over It EP in order to test their new distribution system. The EP included a remixed version of "Disconnected" which was added to the playlist at KROQ-FM. The steady airplay of "Disconnected" helped the band's profile grow considerably, and Victory Music requested that the band re-record the song for their second album Big Choice, which was scheduled to be released in several weeks. Keith has noted that the band were reluctant to re-record the song, but did not want to miss the opportunity to capitalize on its success:

We made [Big Choice] (in 10 days) and before it was even released, our label had started getting radio airplay for "Disconnected." It was on an EP we called Over It that Victory Music had put out to "test" the waters. Since the song was really working at radio, our manager and label wanted us to also put it on our new album. We reluctantly agreed because we didn't want to blow any opportunities or ruin momentum for the band. It was a weird time. A friend of ours at the label called me one day and politely let me know that we were making a lot of mistakes with our career. We decided to fire our manager and try to get off of Victory Music.

"Disconnected" was included as a bonus track on Big Choice, along with a cover of the Descendents song "Bikeage". After the album's eleventh track, "Late", there is a twelfth untitled track consisting of a conversation between the band members and representatives from the record label about whether or not to include "Disconnected" on the album, with the band members stating that they do not want to be labeled as "sellouts" or lose credibility with their fans, and one member stating that "there's no way in hell this song's going on this record." "Disconnected" then appears as the thirteenth track. This third version of the song included second guitarist Chad Yaro, who had joined the band prior to the recording of Over It. A music video was filmed and the song reached #39 on Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks chart in 1995. It was also used in the soundtracks for the films Tank Girl and National Lampoon's Senior Trip that same year. The song's success ultimately helped Big Choice to sell over 100,000 copies. Rich Egan, who became the band's manager shortly after the release of Big Choice, has recalled that Disconnected' was on the radio and the band was getting bigger by the day. It was just GO GO GO from day one."

Legacy
The relative success of "Disconnected" helped Face to Face to gain more exposure and popularity, and the song became a standard for the band for the rest of their career. AllMusic reviewer Vincent Jeffries recalls that the song was an "alt-rock radio mega-hit", while Tracy Fey comments that the Over It version is "a rawer, less polished version than the one that appears on Big Choice, but the power and catchiness are still there", remarking that "Disconnected" and "I Used to Think" "stand out as the backbone of the EP" and that the Big Choice version is "a bit heavier".

After Face to Face's breakup in 2004, Keith released a compilation album entitled Shoot the Moon: The Essential Collection through his Antagonist Records label. It includes the original version of "Disconnected" from Don't Turn Away as the album's opening track, and a live version of the song recorded at the band's farewell performance on September 19, 2004 at the House of Blues in Hollywood, California as the closing track. A review of the album on Punknews.org remarks that it is "Fitting that the live version of 'Disconnected' finishes this retrospective just as it started, more fitting that it was the final song recorded from their final live performance, in their home of Southern California," calling "Disconnected" "the band's most well known song" and "one of the best punk songs of the '90s."

Format and track listing
US 7" single (FAT 511)
"Disconnected" (Keith, Riddle) – 3:26
"AOK" (Keith, Riddle) – 3:00
"I Used to Think" (Keith, Riddle) – 3:04

Personnel
Don't Turn Away, US 7" single, and Over It versions
Trever Keith – vocals, guitar
Rob Kurth – drums, backing vocals
Matt Riddle – bass guitar, backing vocals

''Big Choice'' version
Trever Keith – vocals, guitar
Rob Kurth – drums, backing vocals
Matt Riddle – bass guitar, backing vocals
Chad Yaro – guitar

Charts

References

Face to Face (punk band) songs
1992 songs
1993 singles
1995 singles


Santa Cruz de Rosales is a town and seat of the municipality of Rosales, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town had a population of 5,570, up from 5,377 as of 2005

History
The Rosales region, formed by the middle and lower reaches of the San Pedro River, was evangelized during the seventeenth century by Franciscans who settled among the indigenous Conchos and founded the Misión de San Pedro de Conchos in the mid-17th century. In 1714, the Franciscans planted a new mission with the name of Santa Cruz de Tapacolmes on the eastern side of the Río San Pedro and west of what is today the city of Delicias. The mission remained at that place until 1753, when it was relocated to its current place on the western side of the Río San Pedro, to improve defensibility from native attacks. The grounds where the new settlement was founded were donated by Sergeant Major Juan Antonio Trasviña y Retes and Nueva Vizcaya governor Manuel de San Juan y Santa Cruz. The settlement received the epithet of Tapacolmes by the Indians that Trasviña y Retes brought from the Ojinaga region to populate the settlement.

Santa Cruz de Tapacolmes became an important population center of the region. It was first a subdivision of the township of Chihuahua. In 1820, with the reinstatement of the Constitution of Cadiz, it was designated the seat of the new Municipalidad de Tapacolmes and a town hall was constructed. On July 12, 1831 a decree of the Congress of Chihuahua gave it the status of Villa and the town and municipality was renamed Santa Cruz de Rosales in honor of the insurgent revolutionary hero Víctor Rosales. The name was soon simplified by the locals to Rosales.

In 1848, after the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in February, the state of Chihuahua was again invaded by the US army under General Sterling Price, claiming the existence of a state of war between the two countries and rejecting the explanations of Governor Ángel Trías Álvarez, who had participated in signing the peace treaty. Trias then retreated with his Chihuahua government to Rosales, where on March 16, 1848 Price's forces attacked the Mexican garrison under what has come to be known as the Battle of Santa Cruz de Rosales. The Mexicans resisted under the command of Trías until they were exhausted, at which point they had to surrender. After Price's superiors in the US learned of the action, Price was recalled back to El Paso with his forces and reprimanded for his insubordinate and unauthorized behavior.

In 1862, on his retreat to the north of Mexico in the face of the invasion of Mexico by the French forces of Napoleon III, President Benito Juárez arrived at Rosales, who was received with a banquet and dance in his honor. During the celebration, Juárez agreed to dance to the second song played during the festivities, a polka called "La Escobita" which was to his great liking. When he later moved to the city of Chihuahua, he had chance to hear the piece again but, as he did not know its name, he called the song La Segunda de Rosales, a name that acquired popular roots and how it is still known to this day.

Towards the end of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, the importance of Rosales in the region declined to the benefit of the nearby Villa of Meoqui, where the central railway passed through. But in the second half of the 20th century, the region received a great boost. In the 1940s, the federal government built the Francisco I. Madero Dam, better known as the Las Vírgenes Dam, just five kilometers upstream from Rosales and which, together with other flood control structures recently built, created Irrigation District 05, today one of the most productive agricultural zones in the state of Chihuahua. (The Municipality of Delicias, formed in 1935 from parts of the Santa Cruz de Rosales and the Meoqui municipalities, became the greatest beneficiary of this water project.)

On January 22, 1992, a new decree of the Congress of Chihuahua restored the original name of Santa Cruz de Rosales to the community.

Geography

Location
Santa Cruz de Rosales is located in the central area of the state of Chihuahua and in the valley formed by the San Pedro River, one of the main rivers in the state and a tributary of the Conchos River. The town is located in the northern margin of the municipality of Rosales at the geographical coordinates  and sits at an altitude of 1,180 meters above sea level. Two state roads connect Santa Cruz de Rosales with its closest neighbors, Meoqui and Delicias, which are 25 and 15 kilometers away respectively. The road that joins Santa Cruz de Rosales to Meoqui also connects it with Congregación Ortíz, the second most populated town in the municipality.

Demographics
According to the results of the Population and Housing Census conducted by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography in 2010, the total population of Santa Cruz de Rosales is 5,570 inhabitants, with 2,746 men and 2,824 women. This makes it the 27th-largest municipality in Chihuahua by population.

See also
Battle of Santa Cruz de Rosales

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


The Anti-Flirt Club was an American club active in Washington, D.C., during the early 1920s. The purpose of the club was to protect young women and girls who received unwelcome attention from men in automobiles and on street corners. The Anti-Flirt Club launched an "Anti-Flirt" week, which began on March 4, 1923.

The club had a series of rules, which were intended as sound and serious advice. These were:

 Don't flirt: those who flirt in haste often repent in leisure.
 Don't accept rides from flirting motorists—they don't invite you in to save you a walk.
 Don't use your eyes for ogling—they were made for worthier purposes.
 Don't go out with men you don't know—they may be married, and you may be in for a hair-pulling match.
 Don't wink—a flutter of one eye may cause a tear in the other.
 Don't smile at flirtatious strangers—save them for people you know.
 Don't annex all the men you can get—by flirting with many, you may lose out on the one.
 Don't fall for the slick, dandified cake eater—the unpolished gold of a real man is worth more than the gloss of a lounge lizard.
 Don't let elderly men with an eye to a flirtation pat you on the shoulder and take a fatherly interest in you. Those are usually the kind who want to forget they are fathers.
 Don't ignore the man you are sure of while you flirt with another. When you return to the first one you may find him gone.

An article in The Washington Post from February 28, 1923, titled "10 Girls Start War on Auto Invitation", laid out the problem: "Too many motorists are taking advantage of the precedent established during the war by offering to take young lady pedestrians in their cars, Miss Helen Brown, 639 Longfellow Street, declared yesterday." Brown, the secretary of the nascent Anti-Flirt club, warned that these men "don't all tender their invitations to save the girls a walk", and while there were "other varieties of flirts", motorists were the absolute worst.

Brown, along with the president—a Miss Alice Reighly of 1400 Harvard Street—made their plan of action known. On March 4, 1923, the first-ever Anti-Flirt Week (and only since) would commence.

Other Anti-Flirt Clubs were started in New York, Chicago and other cities, but their focus was apparently on the "mashers" who went after women on the streets, succeeding in getting police to arrest some.

See also
 Cat-calling
 Male gaze
 Wolf-whistling

References

External links
 Shorpy, History in HD retrieved 25 October 2008
 Don't Undress Me With Your Eyes – Ghosts of DC blog post about the club

Women in the United States
Organizations established in 1923
1923 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Women in Washington, D.C.
Philosophy of love
Sexual ethics
Seduction


Hajla e Shkrelit is a mountain in Kosovo and Montenegro. It reaches a height of  and is part of the Hajla mountain in the Accursed Mountains. Its location in the Hajla mountain is in the far west.

References

Mountains of Kosovo
Mountains of Montenegro
Accursed Mountains
Two-thousanders of Kosovo
Two-thousanders of Montenegro


Jalarnavam (pronounced , meaning the ocean) is a ragam in Carnatic music (musical scale of South Indian classical music). It is the 38th Melakarta rāgam in the 72 melakarta rāgam system of Carnatic music.

It is called Jaganmōhanam in Muthuswami Dikshitar school of Carnatic music.

Structure and Lakshana

It is the 2nd rāgam in the 7th chakra Rishi. The mnemonic name is Rishi-Sri. The mnemonic phrase is sa ra ga mi pa dha ni. Its  structure (ascending and descending scale) is as follows (see swaras in Carnatic music for details on below notation and terms):
:
:
(the specific notes used in this scale are shuddha rishabham, shuddha gandharam, prati madhyamam, shuddha dhaivatham, kaisiki nishadham)

As it is a melakarta rāgam, by definition it is a sampoorna rāgam (has all seven notes in ascending and descending scale). It is the prati madhyamam equivalent of Ratnangi, which is the 2nd melakarta.

Janya rāgams
Jalarnavam has a minor janya rāgam (derived scale) associated with it. See List of janya rāgams for full list of rāgams associated with Jalarnavam and other melakarta rāgams.

Compositions
A few compositions set to this scale are:

Kanaka mayura by Koteeswara Iyer
Maheswari kavuma uma by Dr. M. Balamuralikrishna

Related rāgams
This section covers the theoretical and scientific aspect of this rāgam.

Jalarnavam's notes when shifted using Graha bhedam, yields no other melakarta rāgam, like all 6 rāgams in the Rishi chakra (Salagam, Jhalavarali, Navaneetam, Pavani and Raghupriya being the other 5). Only these rāgams have a gap of 3 notes anywhere in their scale, between G1|to M2. Such a gap does not occur in any other melakarta by definition.

Graha bhedam is the step taken in keeping the relative note frequencies same, while shifting the shadjam to the next note in the rāgam.

Notes

References

Melakarta ragas


Valle del Rosario is a town and seat of the municipality of Rosario, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town had a population of 263.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Frank Varey (31 March 1908 in Eldwick, England – 8 February 1988 in Sheffield, England) was a former international speedway rider who featured in the Speedway World Championship finals in 1937 and 1938. He also featured in two Star Riders' Championships, the forerunner to the World Championship, in 1932 and 1933.

Career summary

Rider
Varey began his speedway career competing in open meetings in 1928 before signing for the Belle Vue Aces who had joined the newly formed Northern League in 1929. Varey began succeeding quickly but had a reputation of being a hard, uncompromising rider which often led him to disciplinary problems with speedway authorities, confrontations and occasional scuffles with other riders and on several occasions needing police escorts from stadiums after on-track action upset the home fans at other tracks.

During the winter of 1929-1930, Varey rode in meetings in Argentina, where the local fans gave him the nickname of El Diablo Rojo (The Red Devil) which further established his tough image even further.

Varey was very successful at Belle Vue. After being made captain in 1931 following the retirement of his friend and rival Arthur Franklyn, the team won the National League Championship four seasons in a row from 1933 to 1936 and were leading in the 1939 season until it was abandoned due to the outbreak of World War II. The Aces also won the National Trophy in those same four seasons.

Varey was selected to ride for England in the first ever Ashes Test Match series against Australia and was awarded the captaincy in the test held at Belle Vue.

He continued to ride during the war and in 1944 won the British Wartime Championship.

Promoter

At the end of 1945 he decided to retire from racing and began promoting speedway at the Owlerton Stadium in Sheffield, staying as promoter of the Sheffield Tigers until 1950 before a spell promoting the Edinburgh Monarchs. Varey restarted speedway at Sheffield in 1960 in the Provincial League and remained until ill health forced him to relinquish control.

Varey returned to Belle Vue as team manager following the death of Dent Oliver the previous year but despite ongoing health problems he still helped with track preparation at Sheffield.

Varey died in February 1988.

World Final Appearances
 1937 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 15th - 3pts + 8 semi-final points
 1938 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 17th - 0pts + 4 semi-final points

Players cigarette cards
Varey is listed as number 46 of 50 in the 1930s Player's cigarette card collection.

References

1908 births
1988 deaths
British speedway riders
English motorcycle racers
Belle Vue Aces riders
Speedway promoters


Frederick James Hyland (16 December 1893 — 27 February 1964) was an English first-class cricketer known for having the shortest first-class career ever, lasting just 12 balls.

Life and cricket
The seventh child of George and Frances Annie Hyland, he was born in December 1893 at Sedlescombe, Sussex. As a child, his family moved regularly around England as his father, an agricultural labourer, sought jobs at different estates. In 1917, he married Ada Flucke at Holy Trinity Church, East Finchley. Around this time, he was resident at Addlestone in Surrey, where he was employed as a gardener. By 1921, he had moved south to Ringwood. There he was in business with his brother-in-law as a florist, fruiterer and gardener, with their business partnership being dissolved in October 1923.

In Ringwood, Hyland played club cricket for Ringwood Cricket Club as a bowler. Following a strong season in 1923, coupled with gaining of his Hampshire residential qualification, Hyland came to the attention of Hampshire County Cricket Club and was invited to play in a trial match at the start of the 1924 season, in which it is recorded 'he did quite well'. A month later, with Ronnie Aird, Alex Bowell and Geoffrey Lowndes unavailable for their County Championship match against Northamptonshire at Northampton, he was selected by Lionel Tennyson to play in the match as a fast bowler. Only two overs were bowled across the three days of the match due to rain, therefore Hyland was not able to bat or bowl; his is the shortest first-class career of all time, by some 47 balls. Hyland travelled with the Hampshire team to their next fixture which followed immediately after at Trent Bridge against Nottinghamshire, but with batsman Aird becoming available for selection once again, he was replaced in the Hampshire squad and did not play for the county again.

Following the 1924 season, he moved on from Hampshire to Norfolk, where he appeared as a substitute fielder for Norfolk in a Minor Counties Championship match in 1926. He later settled in Cheshire, where he became a nurseryman of some repute. In Cheshire he played club cricket for Winnington Park and was groundsman for Imperial Chemical Industries cricket ground at their Winnington Works, in addition to looking after two other grounds in the area. From 1945 to 1959, he ran a pet store in Northwich High Street, which he transferred to his son in 1960.

Hyland died in Cheshire at Hartford in February 1964, with his cause of death being recorded as mitral stenosis. He was survived by wife, their daughter and two sons.

References

External links

1893 births
1964 deaths
People from Sedlescombe
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
English horticulturists
Groundskeepers
English businesspeople
Cricketers from East Sussex


Walter George Fielder (6 March 1899 — 7 January 1968) was an English first-class cricketer.

Fielder was born at Fareham in March 1899. A club cricketer who played as a bowler for Sarisbury Green Cricket Club, Fielder made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Leicestershire at Leicester in the 1923 County Championship. Batting in Hampshire's first innings, he remained not out on 2, whilst with the ball he bowled seven wicketless overs in Leicestershire's only innings. Outside of cricket, he played football for Sarisbury F.C. Fielder died at Sarisbury Green in January 1968.

References

External links

1899 births
1968 deaths
People from Fareham
Cricketers from Hampshire
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers


David William Blair (born 14 July 1985) is a Scottish former rugby union player who played Stand Off and played for Sale Sharks from 2003 to 2007 and then Edinburgh Gunners in the Magners League from 2007 to 2011. Blair was captain and the highest points scorer for Scotland Under 21 in the team's history. He is the younger brother of Scotland captain Mike Blair who also plays for Edinburgh, as did a third brother Alex. David Blair started at Sale Sharks and then moved to Edinburgh to join up with his brother. David has also represented Scotland A team on several occasions.

An injury to Phil Godman in September 2010 made him the first choice standoff for Edinburgh. He started with a man of the match performance to beat Leinster.

References

1985 births
Living people
Scottish rugby union players
Rugby union players from Edinburgh
Edinburgh Rugby players
Scottish schoolteachers
Alumni of the University of Stirling
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union fly-halves


Baselios Sakralla 3rd of Aleppo was the Maphriyano (Catholicos) of the Syriac Orthodox Church of the East from 1748 to 1760.

Maphriyano Sakralla came to India in 1751 and was buried at Kandanad Marth Mariyam Church in 1764 AD.

He was declared a Saint by the Patriarch of the Syriac Orthodox Church in 2008.

References

 Syrian Christian saints

Syriac Orthodox Church saints
1764 deaths
People from Aleppo
18th-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
Maphrians
18th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
Oriental Orthodox bishops in the Ottoman Empire


Joseph Kellogg was a well-known steamboat captain and businessman of Portland, Oregon.

Early life
Joseph Kellogg was born in Canada on June 12, 1812.  His father Orrin Kellogg (September 4, 1790 – February 14, 1872) was born in St. Albans, Vermont, and his mother Margaret Miller Kellogg was Canadian.  After the War of 1812, his family moved first to New York and then to Ohio.  Kellogg was trained as a millwright.

In 1847 the Kellogg family crossed the plains to Oregon.  They left Wood county, Ohio, November 24, 1847, with horse-drawn wagons.  At Cincinnati, Ohio they shipped by steamer to St. Louis, and from there drove to St. Joseph, Missouri where they wintered.

Emigration to Oregon
In May a company of thirty wagons started on journey across the plains.  They had covered wagons and were provided with tin stoves and all the arms and provisions needed for such a journey.  The emigrant party later exchanged their horses for oxen.  They were able to travel nearly twenty-five miles a day, and arrived at Milwaukie, Oregon on September 8, 1848.

On arrival in Oregon, the heads of the families took up adjoining donation land claims of  each, on which they erected cabins.  Kellogg built the first commercial flour mill in Oregon.  He also built several of the first sawmills.  Kellogg's land claim was next to that of Lot Whitcomb, at Milwaukie.  Kellogg, Whitcomb and William Torrence laid out the town site of what they hoped would be the principal city in Oregon.

In Milwaukie, Kellogg built a sawmill and a schooner.  Kellogg, Whitcomb and Torrence loaded the schooner with provisions from the adjoining farms, took it to California, and there sold both vessel and cargo, and with the proceeds they bought the brig Forest, which they used in the lumber trade between Oregon and California. Lumber in Sacramento was at that time worth $200 for 1,000 board feet.  The firm soon made money enough to purchase the bark Louisiana, which was fitted with engines and boilers and the complete outfit of a steamship.

Construction of the Lot Whitcomb

In the spring of 1850, Kellogg, Whitcomb and Torrence began building the sidewheel steamer Lot Whitcomb, which was either the first or the second large steam craft ever built in Oregon. They launched this boat on December 25, 1850.  Kellogg was one of the owners of the boat, as well as of the site of the new city of Milwaukie. Under the initial command of Capt. John C. Ainsworth, Lot Whitcomb ran between Milwaukie and Astoria for several years, after which they sold it in San Francisco. Later Kellogg withdrew from the firm, forming a partnership with Bradbury and Eddy, who together built the Standard Flour Mills, which for years were the most extensive in the state of Oregon.

Association with the People's Transportation Company

In 1863 Kellogg built the sternwheeler Senator, which he sold to the People's Transportation Company.  Kellogg became an owner of the People's Transportation Company in 1864.  In 1867, Kellogg superintended the building of a basin above Willamette Falls, in 1867, which made it much easier to traverse the portage between the portions of the Willamette River above and below Willamette Falls.  Kellogg was also connected with Capt. George A. Pease in the first navigation of the Tualatin River with the steamboat Onward, and they also constructed the canal between that river and Sucker Lake, making it possible to bring freight from the Tualatin River to Oswego and thence to the Willamette river.  Kellogg also laid out the town of Oswego.

Sale of business to Ben Holladay
In 1870 the People's Transportation Company sold out to Ben Holladay, and soon afterward the Willamette Transportation Company was formed, of which Kellogg became vice-president and director.  Under Kellogg's supervision, this company built the steamboats Governor Grover and Beaver.

Operations on the Cowlitz River
Soon later Kellogg sold out his interest in the Willamette Transportation Company and its boats, and formed a new transportation company with his brother, Jason, and his two sons.  Kellogg then built the steamboats Joseph Kellogg and Toledo and placed his boats on the Columbia River, on the line to Washougal, Washington and the Cowlitz River.  His two sons, Captains Orrin and Charles H., were put in command of these boats.  The firm was incorporated as the Joseph Kellogg Transportation Company, and it became one of the most successful steamboat lines on the Columbia
river.

Personal life
Kellogg's son Charles H. Kellogg became a successful steamboat captain, but died before his father on August 7, 1889. Kellogg's other son Orrin lived much longer, and was also a successful captain. Kellogg died November 30, 1903, and is buried at the Greenwood Hills Cemetery, Portland, Oregon along with his wife Estella. Kellogg had a child, Harvey, who died in infancy. Kellogg lived to the age of 91, and at his death was the senior river pilot. Kellogg was also a prominent Mason.

See also
 Steamboats of the Columbia River
 Steamboats of the Willamette River
 Steamboats of the Cowlitz River
 History of Portland, Oregon

References

External links

Photographs from Salem Public Library
 sternwheeler Joseph Kellogg
 Chester on Cowlitz River, in extremely low water

1812 births
1903 deaths
Steamboats of Washington (state)
Steamboats of Oregon
History of Portland, Oregon
Businesspeople from Portland, Oregon
Oregon pioneers
American people of Canadian descent
People's Transportation Company
Willamette Transportation Company
Willamette River Transportation Company

19th-century American businesspeople


The Madison Parish School Board is an entity responsible for the operation of public schools in Madison Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is headquartered in the city of Tallulah.

Schools

Secondary schools
Grades 9-12
Madison High School  (Tallulah) (Jaguars)
Grades 6-8
Madison Middle School (Tallulah)

Primary schools
Grades PK-5
Tallulah Elementary School (Tallulah)
Wright Elementary School (Tallulah)

Other Campuses
Grades 6-12
Christian Acres Alternative School (Unincorporated area)

Demographics
Total Students (as of October 1, 2007): 2,183
Gender
Male: 51%
Female: 49%
Race/Ethnicity
African American: 91.85%
White: 6.96%
Hispanic: 0.87%
Asian: 0.32%
Socio-Economic Indicators
At-Risk: 87.91%
Free Lunch: 84.61%
Reduced Lunch: 3.30%

See also
List of school districts in Louisiana

References

External links
Madison Parish School Board - Official site.

School districts in Louisiana
Education in Madison Parish, Louisiana


San Francisco de Borja   is a town and seat of the municipality of San Francisco de Borja, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town of San Francisco de Borja had a population of 1,157, up from 1,142 as of 2005.

San Francisco de Borja was founded as a Jesuit mission in the 1640s to the Tarahumara.  The Tarahumara destroyed it in war with the Spanish in 1648, but it was later rebuilt.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Morelos is a town and seat of the municipality of Morelos Municipality, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town had a population of 813, up from 735 as of 2005.

References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Mimi Kristine Berdal (born 15 June 1959) is a Norwegian lawyer and businessperson.

A lawyer by profession, she graduated as cand. jur. (Candidate of Law) from the University of Oslo in 1987. She was a research assistant from 1985 to 1986, worked for Total from 1989 and worked as a lawyer from 1990.

Achievement
She chaired the board of directors of Stabæk Fotball from 2005 to 2009, became chair of Rec in 2013, has chaired Rocksource and Infratek, and is a member of the board of Itera, Synnøve Finden, Q-Free and Gassco and a former member of the board of Norsk Rikstoto and Øvrevoll Galopp. She has been recognised as having the most board memberships of all women in Norway, with approximately 90.

References

1959 births
Living people
University of Oslo alumni
21st-century Norwegian businesswomen
21st-century Norwegian businesspeople
Norwegian women lawyers
20th-century Norwegian lawyers
20th-century women lawyers


Moris is a town and seat of Moris Municipality, in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2010, the town of Moris had a population of 1,799, up from 1,158 as of 2005.

Geography

Climate
Moris has a Mediterranean climate (Köppen Csa), with hot summers and mild winters, often presenting freezing temperatures. The highest temperature ever recorded in Moris is , recorded in June 2014, and a low temperature of  was recorded in January 1977.

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References

Populated places in Chihuahua (state)


Ignacy Hilary Halka Count Ledóchowski (13 January 1789, Krupa – 29 March 1870, Klimontów) was an Austrian as well as Polish General, a scion of the Ledóchowski family and Commander of the Modlin Fortress.

Ledóchowski was the son of Antoni Halka Count Ledóchowski (1755–1835).

References

Austrian generals
Polish generals
1789 births
1870 deaths
Ignacy


Jhalavarali (pronounced , meaning A moon with the sun's heat), is a ragam in Carnatic music (musical scale of South Indian classical music). It is the 39th Melakarta rāgam in the 72 melakarta rāgam system of Carnatic music.

It is called (Varāḻi) in Muthuswami Dikshitar school of Carnatic music.

Structure and Lakshana

It is the 3rd rāgam in the 7th chakra Rishi. The mnemonic name is Rishi-Go. The mnemonic phrase is sa ra ga mi pa dha nu. Its  structure (ascending and descending scale) is as follows (see swaras in Carnatic music for details on below notation and terms):
:
:
(the notes in this scale : shuddha rishabham, shuddha gandharam, prati madhyamam, shuddha dhaivatham, kakali nishadham)

As it is a melakarta rāgam, by definition it is a sampoorna rāgam (has all seven notes in ascending and descending scale). It is the prati madhyamam equivalent of Ganamoorti, which is the 3rd melakarta.

Janya rāgams
Jhalavarali has a few janya rāgams (derived scale) associated with it, of which Varali is very popular. See List of janya rāgams for full list of rāgams associated with Jhalavarali.

Compositions
A few compositions set to Jhalavarali are:

Namami sri rama by Thyagaraja
Madhava dayya by Dr. M. Balamuralikrishna
Anatha rakshaka by Thyagaraja

Related rāgams
This section covers the theoretical and scientific aspect of this rāgam.

Jhalavarali's notes when shifted using Graha bhedam, yields no other melakarta rāgam, like all 6 rāgams in the Rishi chakra (Salagam, Jalarnavam, Navaneetam, Pavani and Raghupriya being the other 5). Only these rāgams have a gap of 3 notes anywhere in their scale, between G1|to M2. Such a gap does not occur in any other melakarta by definition.

Notes

References

Melakarta ragas


Mark Beeson (born 1952) is an adjunct professor at the Australia-China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney. Prior to this he was Professor of International Politics at the University of Western Australia in Perth. He previously worked at Murdoch University, Griffith University and the University of Queensland in Australia, and the University of York and the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom.

Publications
Beeson is a prolific author and editor in International Relations and Asian Politics. He has published more than 200 articles and book chapters, and written or edited more than 20 books. His work often adopts a critical perspective, for example, challenging rosy assessments of progress in regional integration projects such as the Association for Southeast Asian Nations. He also has written widely and influentially on environmental threats and governance. Overall, his work has been cited by other academics more than 8,500 times. Some of his main publications include:
Competing Capitalisms: Australia, Japan and Economic Competition in the Asia Pacific (Macmillan, 1999)
Contemporary Southeast Asia: Regional Dynamics, National Differences (edited, Palgrave, 2004)
Bush and Asia: America's Evolving Relations with East Asia (edited, Routledge, 2006)
Regionalism, Globalization and East Asia: Politics, Security and Economic Development (Palgrave, 2007)
Securing Southeast Asia: The Politics of Security Sector Reform (with Alex Bellamy, Routledge, 2008).
Rethinking Global Governance Palgrave Macmillan, 2019).
Environmental Populism: The Politics of Survival in the Anthropocene (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019).
Environmental Anarchy? International Security in the 21st Century, (Bristol: Bristol University Press,2021).

References

British political scientists
International relations scholars
Living people
1952 births
Academics of the University of Birmingham


Juárez is one of the 67 municipalities of Chihuahua, in northern Mexico. The municipal seat lies at Ciudad Juárez. The municipality covers an area of .

In the 2010 INEGI Census, the municipality reported a total population of 1,332,131, of whom 1,321,004 (over 99%) lived in the municipal seat.

The municipality is named for 19th-century president Benito Juárez, as is the city of Ciudad Juárez.

Geography

Towns and villages
The municipality has 147 localities. The largest are:

Adjacent municipalities and counties
 Guadalupe Municipality - southeast
 Ahumada Municipality - south
 Ascensión Municipality - west
 Doña Ana County, New Mexico - northwest
 El Paso County, Texas - north and northeast

References

Municipalities of Chihuahua (state)
Ciudad Juárez
Chihuahua (state) populated places on the Rio Grande


The Basin Main Post Office in Basin, Wyoming was built in 1919 as part of a facilities improvement program by the United States Post Office Department. The post office in Basin was nominated to the National Register of Historic Places as part of a thematic study comprising twelve Wyoming post offices built to standardized USPO plans in the early twentieth century.

See also
 Basin Republican-Rustler Printing Building
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Big Horn County, Wyoming

References

External links
 at the National Park Service's NRHP database
Basin Main Post Office at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
Government buildings completed in 1919
Buildings and structures in Big Horn County, Wyoming
National Register of Historic Places in Big Horn County, Wyoming
1919 establishments in Wyoming
Neoclassical architecture in Wyoming


Emilio Sánchez was the defending champion, but lost in the first round this year.

Guillermo Pérez Roldán won the title, defeating Marián Vajda 6–3, 7–6 in the final.

Seeds

  Emilio Sánchez (first round)
  Johan Kriek (quarterfinals)
  Joakim Nyström (semifinals)
  Jonas Svensson (first round)
  Milan Šrejber (second round)
  Thomas Muster (second round)
  Eric Jelen (first round)
  Jonathan Canter (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 1987 BMW Open draw

Singles


The Colne Brook is a river in England that is a distributary of the River Colne which runs from Uxbridge Moor, there forming the western border of Greater London, to the River Thames just below Bell Weir Lock in Hythe End, Wraysbury, Berkshire.

Course
On leaving the Colne at Uxbridge Moor in the Colne Valley regional park, the Colne Brook flows close by to its west until West Drayton then passes under the M25 motorway at the M4 "Thorney interchange", enters Berkshire and flows through the village of Colnbrook. South of there it receives some water from the Poyle Channel, after which that becomes the Wraysbury River watering the west of Staines Moor.  Then the Brook runs between Horton's centre and another residential part of Horton on Coppermill Road adjoining Wraysbury Reservoir. Colne Brook has its end stage in the easternmost parish of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. It passes Wraysbury railway station then adjoins gravel-extraction-made lakes of Wraysbury, a Site of Special Scientific Interest, before running into the River Thames: between the M25 Runnymede Bridge and Bell Weir Lock upstream.

See also
Tributaries of the River Thames
List of rivers of England

Notes and references
Notes

References

1ColneBrook
Rivers of Berkshire
Rivers of Buckinghamshire