is a Japanese lawyer and a former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Japan. He is a graduate of the University of Tokyo Faculty of Law  and of Columbia Law School.

At age 64, Takesaki replaced Niro Shimada as the Chief Justice when November 21, 2008, the date of Shimada's mandatory retirement, came. He retired in March 2014.

Takesaki has been harshly criticized by former judge Hiroshi Segi in his book Zetubo no Saibansho, where he is alleged to have "ensured judges who issued rulings or published academic papers running counter to his leadership policies were denied promotion and banished to rural areas. As a result, terrified judges learned to kowtow to their superiors and shy away from handing down nonconforming rulings."

Takesaki was replaced by Itsurō Terada as the new Chief Justice on April 1, 2014, the date of Takesaki's retirement.

References

Chief justices of Japan
20th-century Japanese lawyers
Living people
Columbia Law School alumni
University of Tokyo alumni
1944 births
21st-century Japanese lawyers


Ole Doc Methuselah is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writer L. Ron Hubbard, published in 1970.

Contents
The stories follow the adventures of "Old Doc Methuselah"  in a future where interstellar travel is completely routine; humanity has spread through several galaxies, and has met many alien races.

Old Doc Methuselah is a "Soldier of Light".  The Soldiers of Light are an organization of supremely skilled, extremely long-lived physicians whose prestige and authority are so great that they can go where they please and do very much as they please.  At one point, a low-ranking character mentions that in his instructions for welcoming visiting dignitaries, Soldiers of Light are not mentioned.  "Neither is God", is the answer he receives.

The stories usually deal with some situation that has become very bad, until Old Doc Methuselah arrives, figures out what has gone wrong, and puts things to rights, using his great authority to bend lesser folk to his will.

His only companion for most of the series is an alien he bought on a whim.  The alien prefers serving Old Doc Methuselah over freedom, and mopes when the Doc frees him in one story.  His servant is quite useful because of his photographic memory and great resilience and strength.

References

External links

1970 short story collections
Science fiction short story collections
Works by L. Ron Hubbard
American short story collections


Jimmy Wang (born in Jersey City) is a freelance video and film producer.

Professional life

Jimmy Wang is currently working as a freelance video producer, in addition to working on his first feature length narrative film.

In 2012, Wang directed "Underground Hip-hop in China," a 45-minute documentary following the story of MC Webber, one of the first Hip-hop
rappers in China.  The documentary follows the lives of many of China's "post-90's generation," critically juxtaposing the experiences of young post Mao-millennials as they grapple for their place in the new China with their nouveau riche counterparts, or " 富二代" (fu er dai) as they are known in Chinese.  The documentary takes an insider look at the changing social landscape in Beijing through the eyes of its local urbanites, right as the largest urbanization in history floods China's cities with more and more outsiders.

The film's sociological importance lies in its illustration of how soft power and censorship in the mainland Chinese music industry have forced many young talented Chinese musicians and artists to either embrace talent companys' blend of censorship and commercialism completely, or remain underground in obscurity, and banned from performing, in many cases.  This choice has forced many young artists to adopt attitudes of self-censorship towards their own music and thought if they wish to remain relevant on a national level, or, conversely, remain underground, on the internet, in the shadows.

From 2005 until 2012, Wang worked as a video journalist in the Beijing bureau of The New York Times.  His short video news work has
appeared on Time.com, The Asia Society.org, and syndicated international television broadcasts, in addition to nytimes.com.

Wang got his MFA from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts in writing/directing.  He got his BA from Northwestern University.
He is not Jimmy Wang Yang, the smack down wrestler, or Jimmy Wang Yu, the Kung-Fu choreographer

Past awards

Mr. Wang's documentaries have won awards, including, in 2009, the global media award for outstanding informational long form story at the International CES, organized by The National Academy of Television Arts and the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) to promote new media models. Wang received the award for producing the videos in “Choking on Growth,” a 9-part documentary series about the environmental challenges facing China in the wake of its unprecedented economic growth.  Wang worked within a team of committed journalists and senior staff to produce the videos.  He also received the Grantham Prize for Excellence in Reporting on the Environment for the series.  For more information on past work and awards, see http://thejimmywang.com

Examples of journalism

http://video.nytimes.com/video/2008/05/23/world/1194817477927/tracking-chinas-missing.html?partner=permalink&exprod=permalink
http://video.nytimes.com/video/2008/05/24/world/1194817104011/chinese-ask-why-schools-crumbled.html?partner=permalink&exprod=permalink
http://video.nytimes.com/video/2008/02/27/arts/music/1194817096752/good-morning-pyongyang.html?partner=permalink&exprod=permalink
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/24/arts/music/24hiphop.html
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/26/business/worldbusiness/26yuan.html
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/25/world/asia/25pole.html
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/21/business/worldbusiness/21gas.html

References

External links
 Official website

Journalists from New York City
Living people
Northwestern University alumni
American film producers
American people of Chinese descent
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


Iowa Highway 346 (Iowa 346) is a short state highway in north-northeastern Iowa.  Iowa 346 begins at U.S. Route 218 / Iowa Highway 27 at Nashua, Iowa and ends at the intersection of U.S. Highway 18 and U.S. Highway 63 south of New Hampton.

Route description

Iowa Highway 346 begins at exit 220 of U.S. Route 218 (US 218) and Iowa Highway 27, the Avenue of the Saints highway, west of Nashua.  It heads east and intersects Amherst Boulevard, which is the former alignment of US 218 through Nashua.  It crosses the Cedar River adjacent to the dam which holds back Red Cedar Lake and passes the Big Four Fairgrounds before leaving Nashua.

From Nashua, Iowa 346 takes an S-curve to the north and east at Bradford.  After exiting the curve, it heads due east for the remainder of its length along section lines.  The route travels  through rolling farmland before ending at an interchange with U.S. Highway 18 and U.S. Highway 63 in Richland Township.

History
Iowa Highway 346 was originally a spur route connecting Bradford to U.S. Route 218 in Nashua.  By 1954, Iowa 346 had been extended east to the intersection of U.S. Highway 18 and U.S. Highway 63 west of Fredericksburg.  After the Avenue of the Saints corridor was constructed and opened in 2003, the western end of Iowa 346 was moved  to the west.

Major intersections

References

346
Transportation in Chickasaw County, Iowa


Deshaipet is a village in Warangal district, Telangana, India.

References

Villages in Hanamkonda district


Narendra Dhar Jayal (Nandu Jayal) (25 June 1927 – 28 April 1958) was an Indian mountaineer and an officer of the Bengal Sappers and the Indian Army Corps of Engineers. He is credited with pioneering and patronizing early post-Independence mountaineering in India, and was the founder principal of the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute. He encouraged the youth of India to take up mountaineering, and has been called the "Marco Polo of Indian Mountaineering".

Education and early life
Nandu Jayal and his cousin Nalni Dhar joined Doon school in 1935. His father Pandit Chakra Dhar Jayal, was Diwan of the hill state of Tehri Garhwal. He stayed in the school for nine years, where he also became  head of his House and captain of school boxing.  In 1940 R. L. Holdsworth joined the Doon school as headmaster and became Nandu's housemaster. Nandu was fascinated with Holdsworth's interests in mountaineering and his mountaineering career started while he was a student at The Doon School, where his teachers encouraged his interest in climbing as a way to tame his somewhat unruly nature. He accompanied Holdsworth in many expeditions.

Jayal's first major expedition as a 16-year-old schoolboy was to the Awar Valley above Badrinath, reaching 6,000 meters. Other climbs, while still at Doon, included Trisul with Gurdial Singh, a teacher from Doon. While Singh went on to reach the peak of Trisul, where he performed a headstand asana to honor the Hindu god Shiva, Jayal noted his own feelings in lyrical terms: "The grass on which we camped was like a cushion sprinkled with tiny mauve primula and the gentle lapping of the running water recalled melodies from Beethoven’s Pastoral Symphony. I confess a desire to bring my efforts to an honourable conclusion here – as long as somebody got to the top – and revel in this bracing and saner altitude."

He left the school  in December 1944 and was immediately selected in the Army as he was given high rating by the selection committee board due to his outstanding interest in training subordinates . It was a remarkable transformation of Doon's most delinquent boy who had become a "gentle, perfect knight".

Career

In 1948, Nandu Jayal went to Switzerland and acquired a Ski Teacher's Certificate, a very respectable achievement. He was appointed Chief Instructor at the Winter Warfare School, later known as the High Altitude and Winter Warfare School. Under the leadership of the Engineer-in-Chief, Maj. Gen. Harold 'Bill' Williams, himself an eager climber, Nandu Jayal organised the first Sappers expedition to Bandarpunch successfully in 1950. As a young Captain in 1950–51, he carried out a strategic reconnaissance of the Garhwal Himalayas and was later the Indian Army liaison officer for the French Expedition to Nanda Devi in 1951. He organised and led two expeditions to Kamet; the first in 1952 when the summit team was forced back by a blizzard from just 600 metres short of the mountain and later in 1955 when he summitted - at that point of time, it was the highest that an Indian had climbed.

Jayal was the founder principal of the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute at Darjeeling, with Tenzing Norgay of Everest fame as the Chief Instructor. Both of them were invited by the Swiss Government to Switzerland where they spent three months seeing new things and having new experiences. Maj Jayal became the only non-Swiss to win the coveted Swiss Guide's Diploma and Badge. Jayal led the 1955 Kamet expedition as the Director HMI. Jayal organised an expedition to Nanda Devi in 1957. Bad weather thwarted the expedition but Jayal, never one to give up, went next to the Karakoram where he conquered Saken (24,130 ft) and Sakang (24,150 ft), the third highest peak in the Karakoram range.

Death
In 1958, the Government sponsored an expedition to Cho Oyu (26,864 ft), the sixth highest mountain in the world.  Jayal died of pulmonary oedema caused by overexertion on this expedition at Camp I. He had started late and tried to catch up with the main party. There was also a problem in his medical care as much of the expedition equipment had been lost in a Dakota crash en route to Nepal. His death and that of some others brought home the cruel lesson of need for acclimatisation and discipline in the pursuit of Himalayan mountaineering.

Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the Prime Minister of India, paid rich tributes to Jayal saying "the Major has set an example of courage and adventure which should inspire our young people. The news of his death came to me as a shock and I feel that the country has suffered the loss of her finest mountaineer..."

Arthur Foot, Jayal's Headmaster of Doon, noted that "The Himalaya completed his education into a stature of nobility", echoing a sentiment expressed two years earlier by Jayal himself who had noted, after an expedition to Saser Kangri, that "Pushing the body to the utmost for something indefinably inherent in a person, is intrinsically noble and worthwhile."  R.L. Holdsworth, a teacher at Doon who had encouraged Jayal to pursue mountaineering noted after his death that "He died very much the master of himself and of most of the world that is worth mastering."

The Indian Mountaineering Foundation had a Nandu Jayal Fund and published, along with the Corps of Engineers, a book Nandu Jayal and Indian Mountaineering, which contained articles on various aspects of Indian Mountaineering by him and by others. Nandu Jayal's life and career motivated many young officers of the Corps to take up mountaineering, most prominent of whom were his nephews, Harsh Vardhan Bahuguna and Jai Vardhan Bahuguna ; both were officers of the Indian Army, dedicated mountaineers and both died on Mount Everest.

See also
Role of The Doon School in Indian mountaineering

Bibliography
 . Lest We Forget, Weekly of the College of Military Engineering, Pune, Maharashtra, India, Issue of 25 October 2008.
 . Indian Mountaineering Foundation and Indian Mountaineering. Himalayan Mountaineering Journal, Dec 1968, Vol 4, No 2, pg 15.
  Bengal Sappers - Trail Blazers of the Indian Army Published by Bengal Engineer Group & Centre, Roorkee.
A. E. Foot  Alpine Journal Vol. 63. No. 297, 1958, Pages 231-232, https://www.alpinejournal.org.uk/Contents/Contents_1958.html

References

The Doon School alumni
Indian mountain climbers
Indian Army personnel
Bengal Sappers and Miners personnel
1958 deaths
Mountaineering deaths
1927 births


The 1987 Philadelphia Eagles season was their 55th in the National Football League (NFL). Despite the interruption of the schedule by the second strike in six seasons, the team improved upon its previous output of 5–10–1, going 7–8. However, three of those losses came during the three-game stretch during the strike when teams were staffed primarily with replacement players, or "scabs," who crossed the picket lines to suit up. Despite the improvement, the team once again failed to qualify for the playoffs.

Defensive lineman Reggie White nonetheless had a breakout season, establishing a new NFL record by exploding for 21 sacks in only 12 games.

On October 25 at Veterans Stadium, in the first game back after the strike was settled, Eagles head coach Buddy Ryan called for the infamous "fake kneel" in the final seconds with the hosts leading the Dallas Cowboys by 10 points. The fake eventually led to another late touchdown, payback for Cowboys head coach Tom Landry running up the score with starters who crossed the picket line to play two weeks earlier at Texas Stadium. One week later, Philadelphia won its final road game against the Cardinals at the old Busch Stadium, before the franchise moved to Phoenix for the 1988 season.

Offseason

NFL draft
The 1987 NFL draft was the procedure by which National Football League teams selected amateur college football players. The draft was held April 28–29, 1987, in New York City. This again would be a 12-round draft of 28 teams. The Philadelphia Eagles would get the 9th in the 12 rounds. They would make 10 selections in the draft.

The table shows the Eagles selections and what picks they had that were traded away and the team that ended up with that pick. It is possible the Eagles' pick ended up with this team via another team that the Eagles made a trade with.
Not shown are acquired picks that the Eagles traded away.

NFL supplemental draft
The Eagles would also use a pick in the 1987 NFL Supplemental Draft to take Cris Carter a wide receiver out of Ohio State. Prior to Carter's senior season in 1987, he secretly signed with notorious sports agent Norby Walters. When the contract was discovered, Carter was ruled ineligible to play for Ohio State.

Personnel

Staff

NFL replacement players
After the league decided to use replacement players during the NFLPA strike, the following team was assembled:

Roster

Regular season
In 1987, Mike Quick was part of NFL history. He finished second in the NFL in touchdown receptions with 11. The leader was Jerry Rice with 23. This marked the first time in NFL history that a category leader doubled the total of his nearest competitor.

Schedule

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Games summaries

Week 1
Sunday, September 13, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium on grass playing surface in 74F degrees with wind at 11 MPH.

Week 2
Sunday, September 20, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface in 62F degrees with wind at 12 MPH.

Week Canceled

Because of the NFLPA union's players strike against the NFL, all the games this week were cancelled. Replacement players were used when the season resumed the following week.

The Eagles would have traveled to Candlestick Park to face the host 49ers in what would have been Buddy Ryan's only trip to the Bay Area as the Eagles' head coach. The Eagles sought their second win in San Francisco since 1983 (and also since the AFL-NFL merger). Ryan's Eagles did meet the 49ers once, losing at Veterans Stadium in 1989. The Eagles did not travel to San Francisco until 1992, nor did they win in San Francisco until the final night of the 1993 season.

Week 3
Sunday, October 4, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 PM Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface; 48 degrees with wind at 19 MPH. This was the first game of the season with replacement players. The announced attendance was 4,074, the smallest crowd at an NFL contest in almost 40 years (since October 30, 1949, when 3,678 people attended a Washington Redskins-New York Bulldogs game at the Polo Grounds).

Week 4
Sunday, October 11, 1987 Kickoff 12:00 pm Central

Played at Texas Stadium on a grass playing surface in 58F degrees with wind at 16 MPH. Played with replacement players.

Week 5
Sunday, October 18, 1987 Kickoff 12:00 pm Central

Played at Lambeau Field on a grass playing surface in 46F degrees with wind at 11 MPH. Played with replacement players.

Week 6
Sunday October 25, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface in 56F degrees with wind at 15 MPH. This was the first week the Eagles played after the NFLPA strike ended.

This was the revenge game for Week 4, where the Cowboys ran up the score against an Eagles replacement squad. Despite the game being effectively over, with the Eagles leading and having possession of the ball, the Eagles performed a fake kneel into a pass. Pass interference was called, and the Eagles successfully scored from the 1-yard line on the next play as time expired.

Week 7
Sunday, November 1, 1987 Kickoff 12:00 pm Central

Played at Busch Stadium on an AstroTurf playing surface in 68F degrees with wind at 10 MPH.

Week 8
Sunday, November 8, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface in 52F degrees with wind at 10 MPH.

Week 9
Sunday, November 15, 1987 Kickoff 4:00 pm Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface in 50F degrees with wind at 8 MPH.

Week 10
Sunday, November 22, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface in  with wind at 19 MPH with a wind chill of .

Week 11
November 29, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Sullivan Stadium on an AstroTurf playing surface in 38F degrees with wind at 11 MPH.

Week 12
December 6, 1987 Stadium Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at The Meadowlands on an AstroTurf playing surface in 38F degrees with wind at 22 MPH and a wind chill of 27F.

Week 13
Sunday, December 13, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface in 43F degrees with wind at 15 MPH.

Week 14
Sunday, December 20, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at The Meadowlands on an Astroturf playing surface in 42F degrees with wind at 11 MPH.

Week 15
Sunday, December 27, 1987 Kickoff 1:00 pm Eastern

Played at Veterans Stadium on an Astroturf playing surface in 35F degrees with wind at 10 MPH with a wind chill of 28.

Standings

Awards and honors
 Mike Quick, 1987 Pro Bowl selection

References

External links
 1987 Philadelphia Eagles at Pro-Football-Reference.com

Philadelphia Eagles seasons
Philadelphia Eagles
Philadelphia Eagles


Lego Power Miners (stylized as LEGO Power Miners) was a product range of the construction toy Lego, themed around a team of "Power Miners" who, while investigating the cause of a series of severe earthquakes, discover Rock Monsters and Energy Crystals. The theme was originally released in 2009 after the discontinued Lego Rock Raiders theme. The product line was discontinued by the end of 2010.

Overview
The Power Miners (Doc, Duke, Rex, and Brains) are sent underground by the government to investigate a series of earthquakes that have destroyed several cities on the surface of the Lego World. While underground, they discover Energy Crystals and the Rock Monsters (Meltrox, Boulderax, Glaciator, Sulfurix, Firox, Geolix and Tremorox). They attempt to collect and mine the crystals in order to stop the monsters from consuming them and causing the earthquakes on the surface. However, a bigger threat emerges in the form of the Crystal King, the undisputed ruler of all Rock Monsters underground.

In January 2010, a new sub-theme called Power Miners: Core of the Underworld was introduced, with the plot having the Power Miners collapse to a lower level of caves while fighting the Crystal King with the Titanuim Command Rig, finding themselves in the inner core of the earth and encounter the Lava Monsters (Firax, Combustix, Infernox, and Eruptorr).

Construction sets
According to Bricklink, The Lego Group released 24 playsets and promotional polybags as part of the Lego Power Miners theme. The product line was eventually discontinued by the end of December 2010.

Below is a list of Power Miners sets. The first two promotional sets were released in December 2008, but later in the year a few of the first wave sets were available at Toys "R" Us stores. Finally, in January 2009, the entire first wave was released. A second batch of sets was released in May 2009 and a third wave of sets in August 2009. All four new sets of 2010 were released in January 2010 to Europe, while sets 8190 and 8191 were not released to America until August 2010. Most of the sets were similar to the Lego Rock Raiders theme.

Awards and nominations
In 2009, Titanium Command Rig was awarded "DreamToys" in the Construction category by the Toy Retailers Association.

See also
 Lego Rock Raiders

References

External links

Power Miners
Products introduced in 2009
Products and services discontinued in 2010


La Brea Bakery is an industrial baking company started in Los Angeles, California. Since opening its flagship store on 624 S La Brea Avenue in 1989—six months earlier than Campanile, the restaurant it was built to serve—La Brea has opened two much larger bakeries in Van Nuys, California, and Swedesboro, New Jersey, to serve wholesale clients. La Brea Bakery is one of the largest sellers of artisan bread in the US. In 2001, La Brea was acquired by Aryzta AG.  In 2021, Aryzta sold its interest in La Brea Bakery and its other North American brands (Aryzta North America) to Lindsay Goldberg.  In May 2021, Aryzta North America was renamed to Aspire Bakeries.

History
Founders Nancy Silverton and Mark Peel had originally wanted to open a restaurant that offered fresh-baked bread. At the time, Silverton was working at Wolfgang Puck's Spago. However, she found that "unless you were really set up for it, it wasn't very profitable to make your own bread. You need to have a dedicated space and you need to do wholesale to make money at it."
Originally just a small storefront, in 1998 the business raised US$10 million for a new production plant in Van Nuys and became the largest artisanal bakery in the United States. The facility prepares par-baked bread, dough that has been 80% baked and then quick-frozen for baking later.  La Brea breads are widely available throughout Southern California and are sold in many supermarkets.

In October 2008, La Brea Bakery was chosen to open a new restaurant at Los Angeles International Airport.

In November 2012, the Campanile Restaurant and the adjoining original flagship La Brea Bakery retail store closed. In January 2013, a new La Brea Bakery and Cafe opened one block away, in a converted florist's shop.

In 2014, for the company's 25th anniversary, the logo and packaging was redesigned. The burgundy logo with a capital "B" was replaced by a lowercase "b" on a bright red background. The flagship location also underwent a design renovation.

In January 2023, La Brea Bakery announced it would close its retail bakery locations in Downtown Disney and the original bakery located on La Brea Ave.

See also
History of California bread

Footnotes

External links

http://aspirebakeries.com

Bakeries of California
Restaurants established in 1989


Puin  () also spelled PuTin () is a brand of vegetable and mushrooms canned goods produced by Astrakhan Canned-food Plant  (Astarkhanskiy Konservniy Kombinat) and its parent company Russian Canned-food Plant (Russkiy Konservniy Kombinat). The official name of the brand is Puin but the logo is crossed by the T-shaped sword (a KGB symbol) making the impression that the brand is PuTin, similar to the name of Russian President Vladimir Putin. The logo is put on the background of a Double-headed eagle very similar but not identical to the Coat of arms of Russia. The official logo was developed in 2007 to compete with Ukrainian brand Veres that had then approximately 70% share of all the canned food sold in Russian supermarkets. According to the owners of the trademark the logo increased their sales in a short time by 25%.

References

External links
  Astrakhan Can Plant

Russian brands


The  is a review board affiliated with the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications of Japan. It is responsible for resolving disputes between the national government and local authorities regarding grants (or denied grants) of national government authority to local governments.

Under the Local Autonomy Law, the Committee is appointed by the Internal Affairs Minister with the consent of both houses of the Diet. It consists of five part-time members (although two may be made full-time as necessary) who serve for a term of three years. Decisions are made by a simple majority of members present at a meeting, with a quorum requirement of three members (including the chairman).

Any local government may petition the Committee within thirty days of the act which is being contested. The Committee must then make its determination on the matter within ninety days and either (1) notify the responsible government agency of the illegality of the act, (2) notify all parties that the act is proper, or (3) issue a conciliation proposal to the parties. A party dissatisfied with the ruling may appeal to a High Court within 30 days.

Since its inception in 2000, the Committee has heard only one petition.  This petition was filed by the City of Yokohama in 2001, and ultimately ordered Internal Affairs Minister Toranosuke Katayama to revisit a previous denial of permission to impose a municipal tax on horse betting.

External links

 Official site (Japanese)

Government of Japan
Local government in Japan


Six special routes of U.S. Route 75 exist.  Two routes exist in Oklahoma, two in Kansas, one in Nebraska, and two in Iowa.

Henryetta business loop

The first special route along U.S. 75 is U.S. Route 75 Business in Henryetta, Oklahoma, in Okmulgee County. The route is  in length. It begins at I-40 exit 237 west of town. It then continues east through the town to end at US-62/75 east of downtown. The entirety of the route is concurrent with Business Loop I-40 and U.S. 62 Business.

Beggs–Sapulpa alternate route

U.S. Route 75 Alternate, the only such special route stemming from U.S. 75, is a former alignment of the mainline highway from east of Beggs to Sapulpa, Oklahoma, a suburb of Tulsa. The route is  long. U.S. 75 Alternate is also sporadically signed as U.S. 75A and State Highway 75A.

The highway begins at U.S. 75 east of Beggs and travels west to that town, where it turns north. It runs through the towns of Mounds and Kiefer before reaching Sapulpa. In Sapulpa, its northern terminus is explicitly signed at an intersection with State Highway 66 and other state highways, but official Oklahoma Department of Transportation maps show it extending northeast along SH-66 until the point where it merges with I-44.

U.S. 75 followed what is now U.S. 75 Alternate prior to 1959. On August 28 of that year, mainline U.S. 75 was rerouted onto the new Okmulgee Beeline freeway and expressway, and U.S. 75 Alternate was established along the former route of the highway.

Altoona business loop

Topeka business loop

Nebraska City business loop

Sioux City business loop

U.S. Highway 75 Business in Sioux City, Iowa was created in 2001 after the completion of a freeway around Sioux City.  Officially, US 75 Business is known as Iowa Highway 376, but it is never signed as such.  The route begins at the I-29/I-129/US 20/US 75 interchange in Sioux City and follows US 75's former route through Sioux City, rejoining US 75 on the city's northern edge.

Northbound US 75 Business traffic follows I-29 southbound.

Le Mars business loop

U.S. Route 75 Business in Le Mars, Iowa was created in 2006 after the completion of a by-pass around Le Mars.  The business route begins at the Iowa Highway 3 interchange, with which the US 75 Business runs concurrently, and ends at the new US 75/Iowa 60 interchange.  The portion of US 75 Business that is not concurrent with Iowa 3 is officially known as Iowa 404, but it is never signed as such.

Former routes

Galveston–Houston temporary route

Houston business loop

Oakhurst-Owasso temporary route

Tulsa business route

Wakarusa–North Topeka alternate

Topeka bypass route

North Topeka–Hoyt alternate

References

75

75
75
75
S75


Maramar Deuta is a children's novel written in Assamese by renowned Assamese author and film director Dr. Bhabendra Nath Saikia.  It is about the bond between a child and his father. It was first published serially in several episodes in children's magazine Xophura, also then edited by Dr. Bhabendra Nath Saikia.  Although the author said that the novel was especially meant for teenagers, it is popular among all age groups.

The novel was translated into English by Ashok Bhagawati and published by National Book Trust of New Delhi in 1998. The name of the English version is Dear Father.

References

Indian children's novels
Assamese-language books
Novels first published in serial form
Assamese novels
1998 novels
1998 children's books
Works originally published in children's magazines
1998 Indian novels


Modelo is a city in Santa Catarina, in the Southern Region of Brazil. The area was granted municipality status in 1961, its area being taken from the existing municipality of São Carlos; Three areas have subsequently been removed to form the new municipalities of Bom Jesus do Oeste, Serra Alta and Sul Brasil.

References

Municipalities in Santa Catarina (state)


Phebe Gibbes (died 1805) was an 18th-century English novelist and early feminist.  She authored twenty-two books between 1764 and 1790, and is best known for the novels The History of Mr. Francis Clive (1764), The Fruitless Repentance; or, the History of Miss Kitty Le Fever (1769), and The History of Miss Eliza Musgrove (1769).  She received recent attention with the scholarly publication of Hartly House Calcutta (1789) in 2007.

Biography
Phebe Gibbes possesses one of the most elusive histories of the 18th-century women writers.  Almost all of the information on Gibbes' life is derived from an application to the Royal Literary Fund for financial support in 1804.  As noted in her application, Gibbes, a widow for most of her life, married early and mothered two daughters and one son.  One can conjecture that she spent part of her life in British India, as some of her novels, particularly Hartly House, avow a markedly accurate knowledge of Indian lifestyle as perceived through contemporary records.  It is also known that Gibbes' son never returned from a military mission in India,  a fact that is manifest in her later writing; she writes in the first lines of Hartly House, “the Eastern world is, as you pronounce it, the grave of thousands”.

The financial mismanagement of Gibbes’ father-in-law, a compulsive gambler,  was the eventual cause of her extreme poverty; parental neglect and a strong aversion to gambling are manifest in many of Gibbes' novels.

Career

Author
Gibbes first entered the world of English literature with a double-debut in 1764: the controversial The Life and Adventures of Mr. Francis Clive (1764) and the epistolary novel, History of Lady Louisa Stroud, and the Honorable Miss Caroline Stretton (1764).  Three years after her debut, Gibbes published two novels, The Woman of Fashion; or, the History of Lady Diana Dormer (1767) and The History of Miss Pittsborough (1767), a novel especially lauded by the Critical Review as "chaste" and "virtuous". Two years later, Gibbes published The History of Miss Somerville (1769); The Fruitless Repentance; or, the History of Miss Kitty Le Fever (1769), and The History of Miss Eliza Musgrove (1769). The Critical Review wrote positively of Miss Eliza Musgrove, citing Gibbes' novel as "equal in genius to Lennox, Brookes, and Scott." Gibbes continued to produce novels until Hartly House, Calcutta in 1789; she may have created works into the 1790s, but if so they are unverified or also attributed to other writers.

Gibbes claims, in her 1804 application to the Royal Literary Fund, some 22 titles; but only 14 of Gibbes' novels (or potential novels) are actually traceable.  Like many writers of her time, she wrote anonymously, with the exception of The Niece; or the History of Sukey Thornby (1788), which she signed "Mrs. P. Gibbes".

Gibbes’ writing provides descriptive accounts of her visits to India and the American continent. She names the precise titles of the servants and the exact prices of items. Her work therefore provides a resource for Indologists.

Gibbes in her later life earned her living by writing. She appears to cherish the epicurean lifestyles of the contemporary upper-class, while also critiquing the gross materialism of her era.  She often describes a lush material culture, and at the same time causes her protagonist to reject that culture.

Social protests
Several contemporary issues surface multiple times in Gibbes' writing:  child neglect, lack of female education, acquisitiveness, gambling, and personal vanity.  Many of her heroines, particularly Sophia 'Goldborne' – a somewhat onomastic name – are stark contrasts to the materialistic, indulgent culture of the time, as discussed above; and yet at the same time, appear to relish female materialism.  One can see in this scene in which Gibbes creates a vivid picture of extravagance, this slightly awe-filled distaste at both the foolishness and the power involved in materialism,
"The Europe shops, as you will naturally conclude, are those ware-houses where all the British finery imported is displayed and purchased; and such is the spirit of many ladies upon visiting them, that there have been :instances of their spending 30 or 40,000 rupees [about 5000 pounds] in one morning, for the decoration of their persons; on which account many husbands are observed to turn pale as ashes, on the bare mention of their wives :being seen to enter them: but controul is not a matrimonial rule at Calcutta; and the men are obliged to make the best of their conjugal mortifications.”
One can conclude that these scenes serve to express her distaste for the ‘materialistic’ nature of some English women; and yet, Gibbes finds a power in this ability for women to ‘control’ their spouses or fathers through expenditure.

Gibbes is especially known for her protests against the lack of early education for girls.  Gibbes was particularly inspired by the comparatively free lifestyle for women in America, and in fact was sometimes construed as a Republican. In Her Friendship in a Nunnery; or, The American Fugitive, the narrator, a fourteen-year-old American girl, is so well-spoken and eloquent that the Critical Review reviled the novel, writing, "what may not be expected from the old men and sages of [America], when its maidens, its babes and sucklings talk, write, and reason thus!" William Enfield, a well-regarded Unitarian minister and writer, however, applauded her novel as having,
"so much truth… that it merits attention in an age, in which it is become too fashionable for females to receive the last finishing of their education in a convent."

One must also note as particularly feministic, the accidentally bigamous marriage of Elfrida, in the eponymous novel Elfrida, and the incredible death of Hannah, the household servant in Mr. Francis Clive, who suffers a painful and protracted demise after imbibing a faulty abortifacient (abortion-inducing poultice) from an apothecary when she becomes pregnant with Clive's child.   These kinds of outrageous, yet plausible, situations left Gibbes’ novels as somewhat polemic in the time period; and, clearly, it is hardly precocious to call her an early feminist.

The social protestation of these types of double standards for males and females amazingly pre-dates those reactionary works of the later feminist writers, such as Mary Hays and Mary Wollstonecraft, by nearly forty years.  It is unquestionable that the later feminists of the late 18th and early 19th century, particularly Wollstonecraft who reviewed Gibbes' work with delight, were inspired in part by this prodigal 18th century author.

Selected works
 The Life and Adventures of Mr. Francis Clive (1764)
 History of Lady Louisa Stroud, and the Honorable Miss Caroline Stretton (1764)
 The Woman of Fashion; or, the History of Lady Diana Dormer (1767)
 The History of Miss Pittsborough (1767)
 The History of Miss Somerville (1769)
 The Fruitless Repentance; or, the History of Miss Kitty Le Fever (1769)
 The History of Miss Eliza Musgrove (1769)
 Modern Seduction, or Innocence Betrayed; Consisting of Several Histories of the Principal Magdalens (1777)
 Friendship in a Nunnery; or, The American Fugitive (1778)
 Elfrida; or Paternal Ambition (1786)
 Zoriada: or, Village Annals (1786) – unclear, as this novel is claimed by Gibbes, but had been previously attributed to Anne Hughes.
 The Niece; or the History of Sukey Thornby (1788)
 Harty House, Calcutta (1789). Republished in 1908, which was in turn republished in 1988/1989 in US and UK editions by Pluto Press. This bicentenary edition, with the subtitle "A Novel of the days of Warren Hasting", was prepared by Monica Clough, when the author was still unknown.
 Jemima: A Novel (1795) –unclear; attributed in its printing to ‘the author of Zoriada: or, Village Annals.’
 Heaven’s Best Gifts (1798) – unclear, as this novel is also attributed to ‘Mrs. Lucius Phillips’.

Further reading
 Blain, Virginia, Patricial Clements, and Isobel Grundy, eds., The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present (London: Batsford, 1990).
 Foster, William, 'Whoe Wrote Hartly House?"; Bengal Past and Present, 15, pt. 2, no. 30 (1917), pp. 28–9.
 Green, Katherina Sobba, The Courtship Novel 1740–1820: A Feminized Genre. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1998.
 Grundy, Isobel, '"the barbarous character we give them": White Women Travelers Report on Other Races', Studies in English Eighteenth Century Culture, 22 (1992), pp. 73–86.
 Grundy, Isobel, '(Re)discovering women's texts', in Women in Literature in Britain, 1700–1800, Vivien Jones, ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000, pp. 179–96.
 London, April, Women and Propriety in the Eighteenth-Century English Novel.  Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999.
 Messenger, Ann, His and Hers, Essays in Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature.  Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1986.
 Nussbaum, Felicity A., Torrid Zones: Maternity, Sexuality, and Empire in Eighteenth-Century English Narratives.  Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996.
 Pratt, Mary Louise, Imperial Eyes: Travel Writing and Transculturation.  London: Routledge, 1992.
 Rajan, Balachandra, 'Feminizing the Feminine: Early Women Writers on India', in Romanticism, Race and Imperial Culture, 1780–1834, Sonia Hofkosh and Alan Richardson, eds. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 1996, pp. 49–72.
Reynolds, Nicole. 'Phebe Gibbes, Edmund Burke, and the Trials of Empire', Eighteenth Century Fiction, 20.2 (2007-8), pp. 151–176.
 Sharpe, Jenny, Allegories of Empire: The Figure of Woman in the Colonial Text.  Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1993.
 Teltscher, Kate.  India Inscribed: European and British Writing on India 1600–1800.  Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1995.
 Turner, Cheryl, Living by the Pen: Women Writers in the Eighteenth Century. London: Routledge, 1992.

References

Year of birth missing
1805 deaths
18th-century English women writers
18th-century English novelists
English feminist writers
English women novelists
Writers of the Romantic era
British people in colonial India
18th-century English people


Gabriel Gudding is an American poet, essayist, and translator.

Life

Gudding attended The Evergreen State College, an experimental school in Olympia, Washington, Purdue University and Cornell University.  He is Professor of English in the English Studies Department at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois where he was hired to teach experimental poetry writing and poetics. His work has been translated into French, Danish, Portuguese, Vietnamese and Spanish.

Gudding is the author of the books,  (Ahsahta Press, 2015), Rhode Island Notebook (Dalkey Archive, 2007), and A Defense of Poetry (University of Pittsburgh Press), which won the 2001 Agnes Lynch Starrett Prize.

He has given hundreds of poetry readings and lectures in Europe, the Caribbean, and America. He has published poems and essays in periodicals such as Harper’s Magazine, The Nation, and The Journal of the History of Ideas.  His poetry appears dozens of anthologies, including Best American Experimental Writing (Wesleyan, 2016), &Now: Best Innovative Writing (2010), Best American Poetry (Scribner, 2010) and Great American Prose Poems: From Poe to the Present (Scribner).

His translations from Spanish appear in anthologies such as The Oxford Book of Latin American Poetry (Oxford UP), Poems for the Millennium (University of California Press), and The Whole Island: Six Decades of Cuban Poetry (University of California Press)

Gudding has a daughter named Clio. Gudding practices vipassana meditation in the tradition of Sayagyi U Ba Khin (as taught by S. N. Goenka).

Books
A recipient of The Nation Discovery Award, Gudding received the Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize from the University of Pittsburgh Pitt Poetry Series for his first book A Defense of Poetry.

Gudding's second book of poetry, Rhode Island Notebook, was published in November 2007 by Dalkey Archive Press. Rhode Island Notebook is a 436-page poem interlarded with essays. It was written in Gudding's car on the highways between Normal, Illinois, and Providence, Rhode Island, during 26 roundtrip journeys, and has been called by the polymathic writer and artist Alan Sondheim, "the first 21st Century classic."

Ahsahta Press published Gudding's third book, Literature for Nonhumans, in 2015.

Selected online publications
 "Praise to the Swiss Federation", Harper's, August 2008
 "Ecopoetry, Speculative Ontology, and the Disavowal of the Slaughterhouse: Some Notes on Ethics and Capital", Matter: A Journal of Political Poetry and Commentary, May 2013
 "Et qu'est-ce, amis, qu'on appelle une route?", Myopies, #1, translated by Guillaume Fayard, January 2009
 "The Genotype/Phenotype Distinction and the Disappearance of the Body." Journal of the History of Ideas. July 1996.
 "A Defense of Poetry", Wild Honey Press,
 "My Buttocks" and "To Roosevelt" (a translation of Rubén Darío's "A Roosevelt"), Maximum Post-Avant
 "The Tuning Fork of St. Louis", St. Louis Magazine
 "Minnesota," "No, Popsickle," "An Ditch," "Dear Eagles" and "Literary Narcissism and the Manufacture of Scandal", Seven Corners, 5 April 2006
 "And What, Friends, is Called a Road" Action Yes.
 "Congratulations on Being Here", Eoagh. Issue 5.
 "On Kindness and Hipness as They Relate to Cultural Production", Octopus Magazine, Issue 9
  "[The Parenthesis Inserts Itself into the Transcripts of the Committee on Un-American Activities]" Jacket #7
 "How I Caught My Cold" The American Poetry Review (APR), March/April 2001, Vol. 30, No. 2
 "Praise to the Swiss Federation," and "To the Sun at Anchor", GutCult

Online interviews
"The Dangerfield Conundrum: A Roundtable on Humor in Poetry" - George Bowering, Maxine Chernoff, Katie Degentesh, Gabriel Gudding, Rachel Loden, Ange Mlinko, K. Silem Mohammad, D. A. Powell, Ron Silliman, Gary Sullivan Jacket 33 (July 2007).
"Prison Education" (radio interview with Danny Hajek on teaching in prisons).
Interview on Creative Writing Pedagogy, MiPOesias.
P. F. S. Post—Maximum Post Avant (Waxing Hot), Gabriel Gudding and Adam Fieled.
Here Comes Everybody, Lance Phillips, 18 June 2005.
Ray Bianchi, Chicagopostmodernpoetry.com.
, Andy Zeigert, "Face to Face: Gabriel Gudding", The Ball State Daily News Online, 7 February 2005.

Audio files
Gabriel Gudding: PennSound.
Series A Reading with Tony Barnstone and Tony Trigilio, March 25, 2008.

Selected online reviews
Peter O'Leary. "On Gabriel Gudding's Rhode Island Notebook."The Cultural Society.
Jasper Bernes. "Revulsion as Revolt." Review of Lara Glenum and Gabriel Gudding's first books. Jacket.
Levi Stahl. "The Five Minute Muse: George Oppen, Gabriel Gudding, and Campbell McGrath - The Off-The-Cuff Art of the Poet's Notebook." Poetry Foundation.
Dorothy Barresi. "Playing in the Dark: Black Humor in Poetry." Poetry Daily.
Stephen Burt. "New Poets on the Block: Gabriel Gudding." Boston Review.
Giles Goodland, "Short Reviews of Recent Titles: Gabriel Gudding, Rhode Island Notebook": Stride Magazine.
Ray McDaniel. "A Defense of Poetry. Gabriel Gudding. U Pitt Press, 2002." The Constant Critic.
Fred Muratori. "Gabriel Gudding. Rhode Island Notebook", Library Journal.
Rob Telfer, "Gabriel Gudding. Rhode Island Notebook. Dalkey Archive, 2007" ,Octopus Magazine.
Josh Corey. "Gudding, Bolaño, and the Limits of Literature." Cahiers de Corey.
Erin McNellis, "A Sea Sewn to a Spine: Gabriel Gudding's Rhode Island Notebook", uncomplicatedly.
Ray Bianchi, "Why The Rhode Island Notebook by Gabriel Gudding Matters",The Irascible Poet.

External links
Dalkey Archive Press
University of Pittsburgh Pitt Poetry Series
h o l z w e g e (Gabriel Gudding's blog)
Rhode Island Notebook Blog (a collection of reviews, interview, blurbs and excerpts).

References

Cornell University alumni
American academics of English literature
Purdue University alumni
1966 births
Living people
American people of Norwegian descent
Illinois State University faculty
Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize winners


Andrea Aghini Lombardi (born 29 December 1963 in Livorno, Tuscany) is an Italian rally driver. He won the 1992 Rallye Sanremo and took four other podium finishes in the World Rally Championship from 1992 to 1995. In 1992, he also won the Race of Champions, after beating Carlos Sainz in the semi-final and Colin McRae in the final.

Career
Aghini began his rallying career on national events with a Peugeot 205 GTI in 1984. He debuted in the World Rally Championship driving a Renault 5 GT Turbo at his home event, the Rallye San Remo, in 1986. He retired from the rally after a turbo problem, but two years later, he won the Group N class of the event. For the 1991 season, Aghini got a contract with the Lancia-supported Jolly Club team for two WRC events; the Sanremo and the Rally Catalunya. He drove his Delta Integrale 16V to fifth place in both rallies, taking his first drivers' world championship points.

These results earned Aghini a drive with Martini Racing, Lancia's factory team, for the following season. He finished sixth at the Tour de Corse, and then edged out his team-mate Juha Kankkunen to take his first and only world rally win in Sanremo. Aghini's second podium finish followed in Catalunya. After Lancia withdrew from the WRC, he moved back to Jolly Club to partner defending world champion Carlos Sainz. His only podium finish of the season came at the Rally Portugal, where he took third place behind Ford's François Delecour and Miki Biasion.

In 1994, Aghini partnered Kankkunen and Didier Auriol at the Toyota factory team in a few events and finished third at the Tour de Corse with a Celica Turbo 4WD. He repeated this feat in the 1995 season, driving a Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution 3 for the Team Mitsubishi Ralliart. With consistent results, he also equalled his career-best seventh place in the drivers' championship from 1992. Aghini then became less active in the WRC. He won the Italian Rally Championship with a Toyota Corolla WRC in 1998 and 1999. In 1998, he also finished runner-up in the European Rally Championship.

Results

WRC results

References

External links
Aghini at World Rally Archive

1963 births
Italian rally drivers
Living people
World Rally Championship drivers
Sportspeople from Livorno


Michigan Technological University's sports teams are called the Huskies. The Huskies participate in NCAA Division II as a member of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC), a member of the Central Collegiate Ski Association for men's and women's nordic skiing, and NCAA Division I Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) for men's ice hockey.

Varsity sports

Men's ice hockey

The Men's ice hockey team is the only athletic program at MTU to compete in Division I athletics. The Huskies compete in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. Michigan Tech has had a storied history from its inception in 1919, producing three national championships. The program has played in five different home arenas including the Amphidrome, Calumet Colosseum, Dee Stadium, and the MacInnes Student Ice Arena. The Husky hockey program is a charter member of the WCHA in 1951 and became a national powerhouse under the leadership of Coach John MacInnes during the 1960s, 1970s, and early 1980s. The team has won three NCAA Division I championships (1962, 1965, and 1975) and eight Western Collegiate Hockey Association championships (1962, 1965, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1976 and 2017).

The Huskies host and compete in the annual Great Lakes Invitational held in December of each year. The four-team tournament was played for the 48th year in 2012, with the Huskies defeating Western Michigan by a score of 4–0, to win their 10th GLI championship, and their first since 1980.

Football
The football program at Michigan Tech has been around for over 80 years. They play their home games at Sherman Field. On March 18, 2003 the football program was eliminated due to budgets cuts made by the university, but through alumni funding, the program was brought back ten days later.  The 2004 football season brought the Huskies into the spotlight with the winning of a GLIAC championship.  The 2004 season was also a highlight for the football program due to the "Bash at the Big House",  a football game played at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor against rival Grand Valley State University attempted to set an all-time attendance record. The team was the 2004 GLIAC Champions.

In 1981 Head Coach Jim Kapp retired after a six-year record of 41–30–2. During Kapp's first three years as coach and Ted Kearly's last three years the Huskies racked up a record of 52–12–1. In 1981 Ron Marciel was hired as head coach and stayed for only two seasons.

The winner of the annual game against Northern Michigan University is awarded the Miner's Cup.

Women's basketball
The Women's Basketball team started off the 2009–2010 season at number one, and stayed in the top five for the entire season. They went on to win the GLIAC Tournament, moving them on to the Elite 8 for two years in a row, this time in Missouri. The team also was ranked at number one for a large part of the season nationally. Along with this successful season, there were many records broken for Michigan Tech. These include: best winning percentage, most wins, most home wins, longest home winning streak, longest road winning streak, and best free throw percentage.

From his start in 2003 coaching the Women's Basketball team, head coach John Barnes lead the Huskies to success. Barnes won GLIAC coach of the year in 2005–2006 and again in 2008–2009. He was also named Women's Basketball Coaches Association Region coach of the year. Barnes holds under his belt 1 NCAA Elite 8 berth, 4 NCAA Tournament berths, 2 GLIAC North Division Championships in the 2007–2008 and 2008–2009 seasons, and 1 GLIAC Tournament Championships in the 2007–2008 season from his time with the Huskies.

Assistant coach Kim Cameron is finishing out her fifth year with the Women's Basketball team after being appointed to the position in September 2005. Cameron served as not only the recruitment and travel coordinator, but also coordinated the girls' basketball summer camps. Kim Cameron will be taking over the position of head coach for the Michigan Tech Huskies for the 2010–2011 after John Barnes resigned to become assistant coach for the Badgers at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Michigan Tech strongly supports their academic program. Each player on the team has at least a 3.0 grade point average. In 2009–2010, the MTU Women's Basketball team number one in the nation by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association for an overall team grade point average. The Michigan Tech
Huskies had an outstanding 3.732 GPA. This was higher than any women's basketball team in any division two team.

The Michigan Tech Huskies reached the national championship (which is the farthest they've ever gone) on March 25, 2011 against the Clayton State University Lakers. They lost 69–50 at the Civic Center in St. Joseph's, MO. They did manage to fend off the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats in the final four with an 89–78 win. In the Elite Eight the Huskies managed to beat the number one ranked Arkansas Tech University Golden Suns with a 69–58 victory. All the Arkansas Tech fans were sure they were going to the championship so they had a whole section already reserved for them at the national championship game. In the Midwest Regional Championship the Michigan Tech Huskies defeated the University of Wisconsin–Parkside Rangers 69–57. In the second round Michigan Tech beat the Drury Panthers 60–51, and in the first round defeated the Lewis Flyers 72–56. This year also produced another GLIAC Championship team as they defeated the Tiffin Dragons in the first round 58–40, the Hillsdale Chargers 69–58, and the Ashland Eagles in the championship game 63–53. The Michigan Tech Huskies finished the season 31–3 with their only losses coming to Clayton State University 69–50, Concordia University–St. Paul 78–70, and Ferris State University 63–60.

The Michigan Tech Huskies are 2010–11 national Runners-up, 7-time GLIAC Champions, 25-time GLIAC Tournament Appearances, 18-time NCAA Tournament Appearances, and 4-time Midwest Region Champions.

Nordic skiing
Like many schools in the northernmost regions of the United States MTU fields men's and women's nordic skiing. The Huskies ski teams compete in the Central Collegiate Ski Association, an NCAA ski-only athletic conference.
MTU has its own downhill ski/snowboard hill, Mont Ripley, just across Portage Lake from campus, and maintains extensive cross-country ski trails (used for mountain biking in summer).

Track and field
One of Michigan Technological University's Division II sports is men and women's outdoor track and field.  The women's team came about in 1984, as an addition to the men's team.  The school also funded an indoor track and field team until 1991 but had to cut its varsity status due to lack of funding for scholarship sports.  Due to renovation of Sherman Field and high cost to repair, the outdoor track was partially torn up and is not usable for track meets as of summer 2008. This means the current track team travels mostly in Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Lower Peninsula for meets, allowing them to continue a variety of competition.

Women's volleyball
The Women's volleyball team at Michigan Tech first formed in 1975 under Title IX. The first coach was Cheryl Depuydt, the Michigan Tech figure skating instructor. When football coach and athletic director, Ted Kearly, was in need of a women's athletic coach, Coach DePuydt, or Cheryl as she was known, volunteered to coach both the women's basketball and volleyball teams. She initially coached both teams without pay. Not only was she the first female coach at MTU, she was the first female instructor and served as chair of the department until her death in 2006, after a battle with cancer. Cheryl's work was crucial to developing Husky volleyball and is highly regarded for her role in the foundation  of women's athletics at Michigan Tech.

MTU volleyball has qualified for the NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship Tournament ten times. The 2018 season was the last season the team qualified for the tournament. The Huskies advanced to the regional final three straight times from 1993 to 1996.

The program has made 18 appearances in the GLIAC Tournament, winning its sole championship in 1994.

MATT JENNINGS (2012–Present)

The Huskies are currently coached by Matt Jennings, a former NCAA D1 assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Jennings is credited with rebuilding the program and was named the GLIAC Coach of the Year in 2017. He's one of two coaches in program history to be named coach of the year, Mary Kaminski being the other (1993, 1994). Jennings has led the Huskies to the NCAA Tournament in back to back seasons (2018 and 2017), falling to Lewis University in the opening round each time. In 2018, MTU volleyball cracked the AVCA Top 25 poll for the first time since 2003 and was in the top 5 in each of the Midwest regional rankings that season.

The Huskies have a 110–100 overall record under Jennings and have gone 69–52 in the GLIAC in the seven seasons he's coached the team.

ORLANDO GONZALES (2009–2011)

The team was coached by Orlando Gonzalez for 3 seasons. Gonzales and the Huskies advanced to the NCAA Tournament in 2009. His final year saw the team only win two matches overall, zero in conference. His three-year record at Tech was 21–61 overall and 13–41 in the GLIAC. Previous to coaching at Tech he coached at Rutgers University from 2005 to 2007. He also spent almost 10 years at head coach to an elite high-level club, USA Michigan Volleyball.

KRISTA MIKESCH (1999–2008)

The previous coach for the Huskies was Krista Mikesch, who was a former player at Tech. She was an outstanding athlete and was an All-American setter from 1993 to 1996. She started all four years that she attended MTU and her freshman year she helped the Huskies to a first ever NCAA tournament bid. Mikesch holds  the school records for assists in a season (1,421) and career (5,093). She led the Huskies to the best season in school history in 1994 with a 30–3 record and a GLIAC title.

She coached two seasons as an assistant at Michigan Tech starting in April 1999 and then spent ten seasons as the head coach.  Krista Mikesch resigned as head volleyball coach after the 2008 season, in which the Huskies finished with a 19–11 record and finished the year in the first round of the NCAA tournament. The Huskies qualified for the NCAA twice during her ten seasons as head coach, first in 2006 and then again in 2008, her final season at Tech.

Mikesch left Michigan Tech with an overall record of 137–165 overall and 81–97 in the GLIAC in her 11 seasons.

Mikesch was inducted into the Michigan Tech Athletics Hall of Fame on October 8, 2011.

ALAN SEGAL (1997–1998)

Alan Segal served as the head coach of the Huskies for two seasons, going 40–32 overall. In his first season, the Huskies won 23 times and advanced to the NCAA tournament.

MARY KAMINSKY (1984–1996)

With a career record of 258–202, Mary Kaminsky is the winningest coach in program history. Kaminsky was the 1994 AVCA DII National Coach of the Year, the only coach to have ever earned that honor. The 1994 season stands as the best in program history. At 30–3 overall, the Huskies won their only GLIAC championship that year and advanced to the regional final where they fell to UP rival Northern Michigan. NMU went on to win the 1994 national championship.

Michigan Tech played in four straight NCAA Tournaments (1993–96) and advanced to the regional championship in three of those seasons. Kaminsky had ten winning seasons as coach of the Huskies and during the mid 1990s had turned the program into a national power.

Kaminsky was inducted into the Michigan Tech Athletics Hall of Fame in November 2001.

All Americans

2018 – Olivia Ghormley (3rd), Laura DeMarchi (HM)

2008 – Jen Jung (HM)

1997 – Marisol Mosquera (1st)

1996 – Marisol Mosquera (1st)

1995 – Kristan Schuster (2nd)

1994 – Kim Hoppes (1st), Krista Valdivia (1st), Kristan Schuster (2nd)

1993 – Kim Hoppes (2nd)

Academic Honors

The volleyball team has had a reputation of having a great academic standing in the GLIAC conference. Well over 100 players have earned Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference All-Academic Honors. Four players have been named Academic All American and two have earned the GLIAC's prestigious Commissioner's Award.

Cheer team

The Tech cheer team is a Coed noncompetitive squad that stunts, dances, and cheers on the sidelines of home women's and men's basketball games, and at Sherman Field for home football games.

Notable athletic alumni

Hockey players

National Hockey League players

Lou Angotti
Garry Bauman
Tom Bissett
Chris Cichocki
Steve Coates
Chris Conner
Pheonix Copley
Chris Durno
Tony Esposito
John Grisdale
Steve Jensen
Al Karlander
Tanner Kero
Jujhar Khaira
Geoff Kinrade
Joel L'Esperance
Michael Lauen
Bob Lorimer
George Lyle
Darcy Martini
Jim Mayer
Randy McKay
Al McLeod
Gord McRae
Glenn Merkosky
Lyle Moffat
Rob Murray
Jim Nahrgang
Davis Payne
Brent Peterson
Blake Pietila
Jamie Ram
Dave Reierson
Mitch Reinke
Damian Rhodes
Matt Roy
Jarkko Ruutu
Geoff Sarjeant
Andre Savage
John Scott
Lorne Stamler
Tony Stiles
Jim Storm
Andy Sutton
Bill Terry
Tim Watters
Brian Watts
Clay Wilson
Warren Young
Mike Zuke

Other hockey players

Greg Amadio – American Hockey League
Herb Boxer – International Hockey League
Paul Coppo – 1964 United States Olympic team
Ken Desjardine – World Hockey Association
Brett Engelhardt – American Hockey League
Lars Helminen – SM-liiga
Colin Murphy – American Hockey League
Riley Nelson – American Hockey League
Rob Nolan – ECHL
Brett Olson – American Hockey League
Bill Prentice – World Hockey Association
Ron Rolston – ECHL
Jimmy Roy – International Hockey League
Tyler Shelast – American Hockey League

Football players
Joe Berger – National Football League player

Seasons
2021 Michigan Tech Huskies football team

See also
 Blizzard T. Husky
 Huskies Pep Band

References

External links


Lust for Gold is a 1949 American Western film directed by S. Sylvan Simon and starring Ida Lupino and Glenn Ford. The film is about the legendary Lost Dutchman gold mine, starring Ford as the "Dutchman" and Lupino as the woman he loves. The historical events are seen through a framing device set in the contemporary 1940s. It was based on the book Thunder God's Gold by Barry Storm. Part of the film was shot on location in Arizona's Superstition Mountains.

Plot
In modern times, a newspaper reports that "noted explorer and writer" Floyd Buckley claims to have discovered the location of the lost gold mine. He is approached by Barry Storm, who believes he has some claim to it, as the Dutchman was his grandfather. Buckley brushes him off, but when he heads into the Superstition Mountains, Storm secretly follows him.

However, an unseen killer shoots Buckley, making him the fourth recent murder victim. Storm notifies Sheriff Early  and his deputy Covin. Covin tells Storm more about the mine; a hundred years before, Pedro Peralta had hidden $20 million in gold in the most inaccessible of his mines, only to be killed by the Apaches for defiling a place holy to their "thunder god". His greed whetted, Storm investigates further.

A flashback follows. In 1880, Jacob "Dutchy" Walz and his friend Wiser overhear Ludi carelessly call his companion "Peralta". Recognizing the name, they trail the pair into the mountains. After Ramon Peralta finds his brother's mine, Walz and Wiser gun the two other men down in cold blood; then Walz treacherously shoots Wiser too.

When Walz returns to Phoenix with huge gold nuggets, the news spreads quickly. Scheming, discontented Julia Thomas becomes acquainted with Walz, without telling him she is married to Pete. His suspicions of her motives are allayed by the fact that she can speak German. They soon fall in love. When she finally tells him about her husband, Walz gives her money to bribe Pete into giving her a divorce. However, Walz later learns that Julia has lied to him repeatedly. Unseen, he watches as Julia placates her husband by telling him she will soon learn the location of the mine.

Walz gives Julia directions to the treasure. Though Julia seems to care for Walz, Pete forces her to show him the map. When the couple reach the mine, Walz pins them down with his rifle. In the ensuing gunfight, Pete eventually runs out of bullets. Walz cruelly toys with them, letting them go without water. Finally, Julia stabs Pete in the back and pleads with Walz to believe she loves him. Before he can act, an earthquake triggers a rockfall that crushes her and closes the mine.

The film returns to the present. Storm has uncovered enough information that he believes he knows where the mine is. When he gets to the key landmark, he encounters Covin, who pulls a gun on him. It turns out that the deputy has been searching for the mine for twenty years and has been disposing of his competitors. A fight breaks out; Covin is about to push Storm off the mountain when a poisonous snake bites him; he falls to his death. Afterwards, Sheriff Early points out that, even with the new clue, Storm does not know the exact location and would have to dig up the entire mountainside. At that point, Storm gives up the search, but invites the viewer to try if they wish.

Cast
 Ida Lupino as Julia Thomas
 Glenn Ford as Jacob 'Dutch' Walz
 Gig Young as Pete Thomas
 William Prince as Barry Storm
 Edgar Buchanan as Wiser
 Will Geer as Deputy Ray Covin
 Paul Ford as Sheriff Lynn Early
 Hayden Rorke as Floyd Buckley (uncredited)
 Percy Helton as Barber (uncredited)
 Jay Silverheels as Deputy Walter (uncredited)
 Myrna Dell as Lucille (uncredited)
 Arthur Hunnicutt as Ludi (uncredited)
 Harry Cording as Joe (uncredited)

Production
The film was originally directed by George Marshall and known as Bonanza. Marshall quit four days into filming due to disputes with producer S. Sylvan Simon. Simon took over directing.

Reception
Dennis Schwartz called it "the poor man's Treasure of Sierra Madre" and gave it a grade of B-.

References

External links

1949 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
1949 Western (genre) films
Films scored by George Duning
Films set in the 1840s
Films set in 1880
Films set in the 1940s
Films set in Phoenix, Arizona
Films set in Arizona
Films shot in Arizona
Films about mining
Superstition Mountains
American mystery films
Columbia Pictures films
1940s historical adventure films
American historical adventure films
American Western (genre) films
Films about treasure hunting
1940s American films
1940s English-language films


The Substitute 3: Winner Takes All is a 1999 action thriller film directed by Robert Radler and starring Treat Williams as a mercenary who goes undercover as a teacher in order to expose a college football team's steroid-abuse scandal. It is the second sequel to The Substitute (1996). The film was later released on DVD and in 2000 it was bundled with the first film.

Plot
Students at a local college have become unusually antagonistic, and when a teacher is attacked by a gang of steroid-pumped students, Karl Thomasson—having earned a teacher's degree to facilitate his actions in the previous film—returns to the classroom to uncover the truth.

What he finds is shocking: the college's football coach is involved in a steroid-doping scandal, and his 'juiced' students were responsible for the attack on the teacher.  Thomasson recruits his old team, planting surveillance equipment in a jukebox inside a local sports-bar that hosts a number of the coach's football players.

It turns out that the coach was doping his players, and rigging football games, to pay off his backers—a local crime syndicate.  When the audio equipment draws the attention of the syndicate's thugs, one of Karl's team is killed in the van, and Karl's calm and collected mask begins to slip.

When one of Thomasson's students dies from a steroid overdose, Thomasson finally loses his jovial nature, confronting the coach and telling him that he knows how the student died, that he knows the coach is responsible, and that he has videotape to prove his allegations.

In one last showdown, Karl defeats the syndicate and reveals the doping scandal—as he leaves, and the credits roll, a radio news report reveals that the football coach committed suicide in disgrace.

Cast
 Treat Williams as Karl Thomasson
 Rebecca Staab as Professor Nicole Stewart
 Claudia Christian as Andrea 'Andy'
 James R. Black as Rahmel
 Frank Gerrish as Ed Lincoln
 David H. Stevens as Tony Lo Russo
 Richard Portnow as Vincent 'The Brick' Lo Russo
 George Fisher as Sylvio
 Maxx Payne as 'Muscle'
 Dane Stevens as Jerry Sundheim
 Richard Humphreys as Kirby
 David Jenson as Mason 'Macy' Stewart
 Spencer Ashby as Professor Wayne McMurdo
 Barbara Jane Reams as Albanian Girl
 Brian Simpsons as Soldier #1
 Jeff Jenson as Soldier #2
 Erin Chambers as Terri
 Scott Wilkinson as Coach Bill Braden
 Michael Shane Davis as Josh Silver
 Ed Cameron as Bo Robinson
 Christian Jenson as Thad
 Danny Hansen as Jeremy Phillips
 Robert Harvey as Counterman

External links

1999 action thriller films
1990s crime action films
1999 films
American action thriller films
American crime action films
American crime thriller films
American sequel films
Films about educators
Films about school violence
Direct-to-video sequel films
The Substitute films
Films directed by Robert Radler
1990s English-language films
1990s American films


Modelo is a Spanish word for model. It may also refer to:

Modelo, Santa Catarina, a city located in Santa Catarina, Brazil
Building model
Car model
Airplane model

Arts
"La Modelo", song by José Capmany
"La Modelo", song by Ozuna
Fashion models

Companies
Modelo Continente, a company, owner of the largest hypermarket (Continente) and supermarket (Modelo) chains of Portugal
Grupo Modelo, a large brewery in Mexico
Modelo Brewery, a brewery in Havana, Cuba

Prisons
 Presidio Modelo, a prison of Panopticon design in Cuba
 La Modelo, a prison in Colombia
 Cárcel Modelo, a prison in Madrid

See also
 Las modelos (disambiguation)


Lady of Guardamar (Dama de Guardamar), is a limestone female bust,  high, dated circa 400 BCE, that was discovered in fragments in the Phoenician archaeological site of Cabezo Lucero in Guardamar del Segura in Alicante province, Spain, on September 22, 1987.

A large piece of a stone rodete (wheel headgear) was found first, at a shallow depth. There followed other fragments of the bust of an Iberian lady, and one large piece included the headdress, face and neck, which were found to have similarities to the Iberian bust, Lady of Elche. The sculpture had been hammered to fragments and even burnt in places. These fragments were taken to the laboratory of the Provincial Archaeological Museum of Alicante, where restorer Vincent Bernabeu began with washing and identifying the bits, first the chin, then the lips, then collar and chest pieces, and many other fragments that did not fit together and were not part of the carved surface. The delicate and painstaking task of restoration began in October 1987 and was completed in June 1988.

The restored sculpture is of fine-grained greyish limestone. The Lady is wearing a tunic with a round neckline.
A scalloped headband crosses the brow and connects the rodetes, which represent hollow wheels, probably of thin metal, on each side. Above the headband and rodetes the Lady wears a mantle with finely carved drapery details. The necklaces the Lady wears are each different; one is composed of seven bullae which are all the same except for the central one, which is grooved. Below it is another necklace that has larger bullae, some shaped like curved triangles and some semicircular at the bottom. The string of beads worn second from the neck has olive-shaped, spherical and flat beads, above it is a string of spherical beads with two plates at the center. In real life, these beads would have been made of glassy paste, as such beads often appeared in the Albufereta excavation.

In style, the Lady of Guardamar is a bit more archaic than the other contemporary Iberian sculptures Lady of Baza or the Lady of Elche, with features more Iberian. As nothing from the site is more recent than 300 BCE, and the site flourished between 430 and 350 BCE, it seems likely that the Lady dates from 400 to 370 BCE.

See also
 Carthaginian Iberia
 Lady of Elche

References

Archaeological discoveries in Spain
4th-century BC sculptures
4th-century BC artifacts
Iberian art
Busts in Spain
Sculptures of women in Spain
1987 archaeological discoveries
Limestone sculptures
Phoenician sculpture


Li Ang may refer to:

Emperor Wenzong of Tang (809–840), personal name Li Ang, Tang dynasty emperor
Li Ang (writer) (born 1952), Taiwanese writer
Li Ang (footballer) (born 1993), Chinese association footballer
Li Ang (murderer), murdered Amanda Zhao

See also
Ang Li (disambiguation)
Ang Lee, Taiwanese-American film director
Liang (disambiguation)


Iowa Highway 415 is a short state highway that runs mostly north-to-south in central Iowa.  Iowa 415 begins at U.S. Highway 6 in Des Moines and ends at Iowa Highway 141 east of Granger.  Prior to 2003, Iowa 415 extended north from Polk City and ended at Iowa Highway 17 south of Madrid.  Now, Iowa 415 turns west at Polk City and crosses the Des Moines River at Saylorville Lake prior to ending at Iowa 141.  Since the rerouting in 2003, the northern terminus for Iowa 415 is now farther south than its northernmost point in Polk City.

Route description
Iowa Highway 415 begins at an intersection with U.S. Highway 6, which runs along Euclid Avenue, in Des Moines.  Iowa 415 heads north along Second Avenue through Des Moines' Highland Park neighborhood.  It exits Des Moines and enters Saylor Township, where it passes a Firestone Tire and Rubber Company factory and intersects Interstate 35 / Interstate 80.  Iowa 415 continues north as a four-lane divided highway and passes the Margo Frankel Woods State Park.  Just east of Saylorville, Iowa 415 intersects NE 66 Avenue at a diamond interchange.

On the southern edge of Ankeny, Iowa 415 turns west at the intersection of State Street and Oralabor Road, which is also the western end of Iowa Highway 160.  The highway goes west for  before turning to the north and reaching the access road to the Saylorville Lake causeway.  Iowa 415 stays about one mile (1.6 km) east and north of Saylorville Lake coast, following the general northwest angle of the lake.  Along the northern coast of the lake, Iowa 415 provides marina and beach access for those seeking recreation.

At Polk City, Iowa 415 turns to the west along West Bridge Road, which becomes NW 112 Avenue as it leaves Polk City and turns to the southwest.  NW 112 Avenue crosses Saylorville Lake over the Mile Long Bridge.  Northbound Iowa 415, heading southwest, intersects NW Beaver Drive just west of the western coast.  It continues south and west for  where it ends at a trumpet interchange with Iowa Highway 141 in Jefferson Township, east of Granger.

History

Iowa Highway 415 was designated in 1959, first appearing on state maps in 1960, as a spur route from Des Moines to Polk City.  It was created from an abandoned segment of Iowa Highway 60, which had been relocated to the west.  In the early 1980s, it was extended north from Polk City to  south of Madrid, on Iowa Highway 17.  This route stayed the same until 2003 when it was rerouted from Polk City across Saylorville Lake to a new interchange at Iowa Highway 141.

Major intersections

References

External links

End of IA 415

415


The Pacific University Health Professions Campus is a satellite campus of Pacific University located in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Opened in 2006, the campus contains the school's College of Health Professions with plans to move Pacific's College of Optometry and School of Professional Psychology in later phases. Housed in two brick buildings, the campus is located in the city's Health and Education District and adjacent to the Tuality Hospital/Southeast 8th Avenue light rail station. The campus of Tuality Community Hospital is across Baseline Street to the south.

History
In March 2005, Pacific University’s board of trustees decided to build a new  campus in Hillsboro to house the college’s healthcare related programs. In May 2005, the university purchased a half-acre of land from Tuality Healthcare next to Tuality Hospital for the campus. Plans called for an initial  building to cost $30 million followed by a  building, both constructed over a three- to five-year period. The Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center in Hillsboro was also to move into the building.

The decision to move these programs from the main Forest Grove campus was made to move the programs closer to hospitals the programs had relationships with such as Oregon Health & Sciences University and Tuality Hospital. The move also allowed the university to have students closer to patients and to allow for the College of Liberal Arts to expand and its main campus. Pacific balanced a need to expand closer to health care partners and its longstanding relationship with Forest Grove. Pacific partnered with the federal government, the city of Hillsboro, health care providers, Washington County, and private developers.

The second phase of the campus was expected to cost $45 million and have  of space, built on a second half-acre parcel the school purchased an option to from Tuality. Pacific’s psychology and optometry schools would relocate to the campus once the second phase was built. Once both parts were completed the campus was expected to have 1,300 students and approximately 150 faculty or staff.

On August 9, 2005, a groundbreaking was held at the site and construction began with Lease Crutcher Lewis as the general contractor. In August 2006, the initial building of the campus was completed. Prior to opening, residents of the area raised concerns about adequate parking for the campus. These concerns led the city and university to seek state funding to build a parking garage estimated to cost $16 million. Once built, the 500 space garage would be owned by the city and would allow Pacific to complete the second phase of construction on the campus. Oregon gave the school lottery backed bonds in the amount of $7 million to help finance construction.

The first campus building was awarded Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design gold status in December 2007. Future plans call for three additional structures on the campus. A second building was approved for a location north of the first building by the city after a variance was needed to the local zoning code. Neighbors objected to the structure and lost an appeal to the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA) concerning the four-story building. In November 2008, the Oregon Court of Appeals affirmed the LUBA decision, with the land cleared by December. Construction of the  structure was planned to begin in 2009 with completion in early 2010. The school plans to open a third building in 2014, and in ten years a fourth building planned to be built on the site of part of the Miller Education Center.

Construction of the parking garage, the Hillsboro Intermodal Transit Facility, began in 2009 and will include electric vehicle charging stations and a secure bike facility that has lockers and showers. The original building on campus was dedicated as Phillip D. Creighton Hall in July 2009. Creighton had been the president of Pacific when the campus was developed. In August 2010, the second building on campus opened, and the area around the campus became part of Hillsboro's Health and Education District. A doctoral program for audiology was added in 2012, housed in Tuality Healthcare's 7th Avenue Medical Plaza a few blocks from the university's campus.

Details

Programs at the campus are part of the College of Health Professions. The student body includes both graduate and undergraduate students, totaling 650 as of 2007. Pacific offers programs in dental health, pharmacy, occupation therapy, and physical therapy among others at the campus. Other schools located at the campus include the School of Physician Assistant Studies and part of the School of Professional Psychology, along with a masters program in healthcare administration. The building also houses psychology, optometry, dental health, and physical therapy clinics where students receive hands-on training.

Plans for the second building include a wellness center with programs to include psychology and optometry. A total of four buildings and a parking garage are planned for the campus, with the garage a joint project with the city and hospital. The campus includes a library. A nursing program may eventually be added to the campus. Pacific expects the campus to have around 1,000 students once the first three buildings are opened, with about 350 students enrolled in 2009.

Building
The first building, a five-story  structure, was designed by SRG Partnership. This building was named as Phillip D. Creighton Hall in 2009 after retired school president Phillip Creighton. Costing $30 million to build, it includes cantilevered shades on the windows, a rainwater collection system used to provide non-potable water for toilets, an advanced HVAC system, and the building is aligned in a north-south orientation. The building exterior consists of orange brick and silver-colored metal siding. The Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center occupies  on the first two floors of the structure.

References

External links

Hillsboro Magazine

Schools in Hillsboro, Oregon
Pacific University
Educational institutions established in 2006
School buildings in Oregon
Satellite campuses
2006 establishments in Oregon


Out of My Intention () is a 2008 South Korean short film written and directed by Yoo Ji-tae. It is the third short film by actor-turned-director Yoo, and the first of his films to receive a public release. Lee Dae-yeon and Jo An star as the film's only characters.

Plot summary
An unnamed middle-aged man (Lee Dae-yeon) drives listlessly through downtown Seoul on a downcast summer afternoon, with the view outside, periodically glimpsed through the car windows, fuzzy and blurred. Sitting in the passenger seat next to him is Ok-gyeong (Jo An), a young woman some twenty years younger than he is. Although their dialogue is scarcely distinguishable with regard to its content, the two are engaged in a typical lover's quarrel. The woman is desperate to talk through their problems, but the man remains silent. Their drive along the highway is interrupted by memories of the past, which include dates taken by the lovers in the countryside, and surreal fantasy scenes where Ok-gyeong has her face painted like a mime artist.

Production and casting
Out of My Intention is the third directorial project by Yoo Ji-tae, following his earlier short films Bike Boy and How Does the Blind Dream. Regarding the brevity and ambiguity afforded by the short film format, Yoo said, "If I had made the film into a full feature, I would have had to give all of the sundry reasons and episodes about their initial relationships". Actor Lee Dae-yeon admitted to being "a bit baffled" by the film's script, but felt compelled to take the part after Yoo told him it had been written with him in mind.

Themes and interpretations
Like Yoo's earlier shorts, the central theme in Out of My Intention is one of love. The film is a blend of past and present; though the two characters talk to each other constantly, the camera almost never captures them together in one frame. The man is actually "driving down memory lane" and reminiscing about his first love, his thoughts conjuring her back to life. While he has grown old and weary, Ok-gyeong remains young in his heart, suggesting that first love never dies.

Release
The press preview for Out of My Intention received an unusual level of interest, much to the surprise of director Yoo Ji-tae. The first of his films to be released theatrically, it opened on March 20, 2008 at the Gwanghwamun Spongehouse in Seoul, where it was given a limited screening. At the South Korean box office, Out of My Intention peaked at 42 over its opening weekend, and as of April 6, 2008, it had grossed a total of .

In June 2008, Out of My Intention was screened at the Short Shorts Film Festival in Tokyo, where director Yoo won the Special Mention Award. It later competed at the Mise-en-scène Short Film Festival, held from June to July 2008, the New York Korean Film Festival in August 2008, the Vancouver International Film Festival from September to October 2008, and the Asiana International Short Film Festival in November 2008.

Critical response
Lee Hyo-won of The Korea Times described Out of My Intention as an "audiovisual poem," albeit a "rough draft," and noted the director's "ability to orchestrate subtle emotions" in spite of the film's short running time, going on to say, "Yoo takes full advantage of the film medium, creating an ambiance from what is included and excluded in the mise-en-scene." The review also praised the contribution of the cast, saying, "Lee gives the film a nice gravitational pull, weighing down the fluffy parts, while fresh actress Jo An... embodies youthful vigor and beauty.

References

External links

2008 films
2000s Korean-language films
South Korean short films


The Fruita Schoolhouse is a historic school building located in Fruita, Utah, United States.

Description
The Behunin family, early settlers of the Capitol Reef area, donated the land in 1892. For over a decade the school had a dirt roof and in 1935 the bare walls were chinked in. Elijah Cutler Behunin donated the land for the school and his daughter, Nettie Behunin, was the school's first teacher. In 1895 the school became part of the Junction School Precinct and remained a functional grade school until 1941. From 1941 until its induction into the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1973, the building was unoccupied.

Images

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Wayne County, Utah

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Wayne County, Utah
Defunct schools in Utah
One-room schoolhouses in Utah
School buildings completed in 1895
Schoolhouses in the United States
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Historic American Buildings Survey in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Wayne County, Utah
1896 establishments in Utah
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Capitol Reef National Park


Herbert Jenner (23 February 1806 – 30 July 1904) was an English barrister. As an amateur cricketer he played first-class cricket from 1825 to 1838. He changed his name to Herbert Jenner-Fust in 1864.

Life
Herbert Jenner was the eldest son of the judge Herbert Jenner-Fust, Dean of the Arches. He was educated at Eton College, where he was first noted as a schoolboy cricketer playing against Harrow School in 1822, and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. In 1827, he captained Cambridge University in the inaugural University Match at Lord's.

Jenner entered Lincoln's Inn, and was called to the bar in 1831. He became an advocate of Doctors' Commons in 1835.

Cricket career
Jenner was an all-rounder who was right-handed as both batsman and bowler.  He was an underarm bowler but his pace is unknown.  He kept wicket when not bowling and is said to have been one of the "finest amateur wicketkeepers".

In the 1820s, Jenner did not wear gloves or pads while keeping wicket.  These protections were gradually introduced in response to the development of roundarm bowling from 1827.  Until then, the role of the wicketkeeper had been "offensive" rather than "defensive" in that he was primarily concerned with looking for stumping chances, but the increased pace of roundarm forced wicketkeepers to improve their ability to stop the ball and so prevent byes.  By 1836, the Kent wicketkeeper Ned Wenman was using gloves but it is not known if Jenner himself adopted them in the latter part of his career.

In first-class cricket, he was associated with Cambridge University, Kent XIs and MCC. He played for several predominantly amateur teams including the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players series.

Jenner made 36 known appearances in first-class matches from 1825 to 1838.  He scored 842 runs with a highest score of 75.  He is credited with 75 wickets, including a best performance of seven wickets in an innings; he took five wickets in an innings on at least five occasions.  As a wicket-keeper, he took 24 catches and made 17 stumpings.

References

Sources

1806 births
1904 deaths
People educated at Eton College
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1787 to 1825
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
Gentlemen cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Kent cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Married v Single cricketers
Gentlemen of Kent cricketers
Wicket-keepers
English barristers
Presidents of the Marylebone Cricket Club


Dorylaeus or Dorylaüs (Ancient Greek: Δορύλαιος; early 1st century BC), was a commander in the Kingdom of Pontus who served under Mithridates the Great. Dorylaeus reinforced Archelaus with eighty thousand fresh troops after the latter's loss at Battle of Chaeronea. Dorylaeus wanted to bring about a battle with Sulla right away, but changed his mind after a skirmish with Roman troops.

Bibliography
Plutarch: Sulla, 20
Strabo: Geography, 10.4.10
Inscription: OGIS 372

People from the Kingdom of Pontus
1st-century BC people
Hellenistic generals


A Delicate Balance may refer to:

 A Delicate Balance (play), by Edward Albee
 A Delicate Balance (film), an adaptation directed by Tony Richardson
 "A Delicate Balance" (Touched by an Angel episode)


Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine (EQMM) honors authors each year as voted upon by readers, hence the name, Readers Choice Award. Recipients include many of the most popular authors of thrillers and mysteries.

Presentation

Awards are bestowed in April of the following year, coinciding with the annual Mystery Writers of America conference, at an informal ceremony sponsored by Dell Publishing.

Recipients

2020

1st : Barb Goffman, "Dear Emily Etiquette," Sept-Oct 2020
 2nd : John M. Floyd, "Crow's Nest," Jan-Feb 2020
 3rd : Gregory Fallis, "Terrible Ideas," Sept-Oct 2020

2019

 1st : David Dean, "The Duelist," May-June 2010
 2nd : Paul D. Marks, "Fade-out on Bunker Hill," Mar-Apr 2019
 3rd : Doug Allyn (tied), "The Dutchy," Nov-Dec 2019
3rd: G.M. Malliet, "Whiteout," Jan-Feb 2019

2018
 1st : Stacy Woodson, "Duty, Honor, Hammett", Nov-Dec 2018
 2nd : Josh Pachter, "50", Nov-Dec 2018
 3rd : David Dean, "Sofee", Mar-Apr 2018

2017
 1st : Brendan Dubois, "Flowing Waters", Jan 2017
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "Tombstone", Nov-Dec 2017
 3rd : Dave Zeltserman, "Cramer in Trouble", Mar-Apr 2017

2016
 1st : Paul D. Marks, "Ghosts of Bunker Hill", Dec 2016
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "Puncher's Chance", Jun 2016
 3rd : Doug Allyn, "The Dropout", Mar-Apr 2016

2014
 1st : Doug Allyn, "The Snow Angel", Jan 2014
 2nd : Marilyn Todd, "Blood Red Roses", Sep-Oct 2014
 3rd : Miriam Grace Monfredo, "The Tavern Keeper's Daughter", Dec 2014

2013
 1st : Dave Zeltserman, "Archie Solves the Case", May 2013
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "Borrowed Time", Mar-Apr 2013
 3rd : Marilyn Todd, "The Wickedest Town in the West", Jun 2013

2012
 1st : Doug Allyn, "Wood-Smoke Boys", Mar-Apr 2012
 2nd : David Dean, "Mariel", Dec 2012
 3rd : Lia Matera, "Champawat", Sep-Oct 2012

2011
 1st : P. N. Elrod, "Beach Girl", Nov 2011
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "A Penny for the Boatman", Mar-Apr 2011
 3rd : Clark Howard, "Hangman's Rhapsody", Sep-Oct 2011

2010
 1st : Dave Zeltserman, "Archie’s Been Framed", Sep-Oct 2010
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "The Scent of Lilacs", Sep-Oct 2010
 3rd : Doug Allyn, "Days of Rage", Mar-Apr 2010

2009
 1st : Doug Allyn, (tied) "An Early Christmas", Jan 2009
 1st : Mick Herron, "Dolphin Junction", Dec 2009
 2nd : Clark Howard, "White Wolves", Nov 2009
 3rd : Dave Zeltserman, "Julius Katz", Sep-Oct 2009

2008
 1st : Kristine Kathryn Rusch, "The Secret Lives of Cats", Jul 2008
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "The Sonnets of September", Jul 2008
 3rd : Brendan DuBois, "The Blue Plate Special", Mar-Apr 2008

2007
 1st : David Dean, (tied) "Ibrahim's Eyes", Jun 2007
 1st : Edward D. Hoch, "The Theft of the Ostracized Ostrich", Sep-Oct 2007
 2nd : Dale C. Andrews and Kurt Sercu, "The Book Case", May 2007
 3rd : Doug Allyn, "Stone-Cold Christmas", Jan 2007

2006
 1st : Leigh Lundin (writing under L. Leigh), "Swamped", Aug 2006
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "The Black Chapel", Sep-Oct 2006
 3rd : Edward D. Hoch, "A Convergence of Clerics", Dec 2006

2005
 1st : Doug Allyn, "Wolf Woman Bay", Jun 2005
 2nd : J.A. Konrath, "With a Twist", Dec 2005
 3rd : Robert S. Levinson, "Death Conquers All", Sep-Oct 2005

2004
 1st : Doug Allyn, "The Gin Mill", Sep-Oct 2004
 2nd : Clark Howard, "Deep Lock", Dec 2004
 3rd : Clark Howard, "Tequila Memories", Jun 2004

2003
 1st : Doug Allyn, "Palace in the Pines", Jul 2003
 2nd : Clark Howard, "The Mask of Peter", Apr 2003
 3rd : Clark Howard, "The Leper Colony", Aug 2003

2002
 1st : Jeffery Deaver, "Without Jonathan", Nov 2002
 2nd : Edward D. Hoch, "The Problem of Bailey's Buzzard", Dec 2002
 3rd : Doug Allyn, "Telephone to Forever", Jul 2002

2001
 1st : Peter Sellers, "Avenging Miriam", Dec 2001
 2nd : David Handler, "The Mondo Whammy", Sep-Oct 2001
 3rd : Neil Schofield, "Groundwork", Nov 2001

2000
 1st : Doug Allyn, "The Death Row Pet Show", Apr 2000
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "The Christmas Mitzvah", Dec 2000
 3rd : Donald Olson, "Don't Go Upstairs", Aug 2000

1999
 1st : Clark Howard, "The Global Man", Dec 1999
 2nd : Michael A. Kahn, "The Bread of Affliction", Sep-Oct 1999
 3rd : Minette Walters, "The Tinder Box", Dec 1999

1998
 1st : Kristine Kathryn Rusch, "Details", Dec 1998
 2nd : Barbara D'Amato, "Of Course You Know That Chocolate Is a Vegetable", Nov 1998
 3rd : Joan Richter, "Recipe Secrets", Sep-Oct 1998

1997
 1st : Jeffery Deaver, "Double Jeopardy", Sep-Oct 1997
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "Copperhead Run", Jun 1997
 3rd : George C. Chesbro, "The Problem with the Pigs", Jun 1997

1996
 1st : Doug Allyn, "Roadkill", May 1996
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "Puppyland", Sep-Oct 1996
 3rd : Steven Saylor, "The White Fawn", Dec 1996

1995
 1st : Doug Allyn, (tied) "Franken Kat", mid-Dec 1995
 1st : Jeffery Deaver, "Gone Fishing", Oct 1995
 2nd : Brendan DuBois, "Heirlooms", Jul 1995
 3rd : Edward D. Hoch, "The Killdeer Chronicles", Mid-Dec 1995

1994
 1st : Jan Burke, "Unharmed", mid-Dec 1994
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "Black Water", Oct 1994
 3rd : Doug Allyn, "The Cross-Wolf", Mid-Dec 1994

1993
 1st : Doug Allyn, "The Ghost Show", Dec 1993
 2nd : Steven Saylor, "The House of the Vestals", Apr 1993
 3rd : Peter Lovesey, "You May See a Strangler", Mid-Dec 1993

1992
 1st : Doug Allyn, "Candles in the Rain", Nov 1992
 2nd : Jo Bannister, "Howler", Oct 1992
 3rd : Doug Allyn, "Icewater Mansions", Jan 1992

1991
 1st : Peter Lovesey, "The Crime of Miss Oyster Brown", May 1991
 2nd : Clark Howard, "Dark Conception", Oct 1991
 3rd : Peter Lovesey, "Supper with Miss Shivers", Mid-Dec 1991

1990
 1st : Clark Howard, "Deeds of Valor", Nov 1990
 2nd : Clark Howard, "Challenge the Widow-Maker", Aug 1990
 3rd : Peter Massarelli, "Once Upon a Time", Dec 1990

1989
 1st : James Powell, "A Dirge for Clowntown", Nov 1989
 2nd : Doug Allyn, "Star Pupil", Oct 1989
 3rd : Patricia Moyes, "The Faithful Cat", Dec 1989

1988
 1st : Clark Howard, "The Dakar Run", Aug 1988
 2nd : Peter Lovesey, "The Wasp", Nov 1988
 3rd : Clark Howard, "The Color of Death", Jun 1988

1987
 1st : Robert Barnard, "The Woman in the Wardrobe", Dec 1987
 2nd : Ann Bayer, "A Pleasure to Deal With", Nov 1987
 3rd : John F. Suter, "That Man's Moccasins Have Holes", Jul 1987

1986
 1st : Clark Howard, "Scalplock", Jul 1986
 2nd : Thomas Adcock, "Thrown-Away Child", Oct 1986
 3rd : Nell Lamburn, "Tom's Thatch", Jul 1986

1985
 1st : Clark Howard, "Animals", Jun 1985
 2nd : Lawrence Block, "Like a Bug on a Windshield", Oct 1985
 3rd : Clark Howard, "McCulla's Kid", Sep 1985

Records

Edward D. Hoch, who contributed a story each month, had so many stories nominated, they kept him from taking first place until 2007. He received notification shortly before his death.

Clark Howard often won first place and placed second or third in the same year.

Doug Allyn has won more often than any other author.

Leigh Lundin (under the pseudonym L. Leigh) in 2006 became the first first-time writer to take first place in a major Ellery Queen award.

Dale Andrews, a student of the Ellery Queen canon, became the first to place with an Ellery Queen story.

References

External links
 Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine awards page

American literary awards


PDCurses is a public domain software programming library for DOS, OS/2, Windows, X11 and SDL2. It is a continuation of the original curses system - while development of curses ended in the mid-1990s, work on ncurses and PDCurses continued. PDCurses implements most of the functions available in the original X/Open and UNIX System V R4 curses. Development started in 1987 to support The Hessling Editor. It supports many compilers for these platforms. The X11 port lets one recompile existing text-mode curses programs to produce native X11 applications.

External links
 PDCurses on GitHub

Curses (programming library)
Public-domain software with source code