Fornever is the fourth studio album by American rock band Hoobastank, released on January 27, 2009. It is their last album released on Island Records. Upon its release, the album peaked at number 26 on the US Billboard 200.

Pre-release
In October 2007, Doug Robb posted on the official Hoobastank message boards and said that they have "Set the bar very very high for this next CD" and that they have "More ideas going into this CD than ever before".

On June 2, 2008 Robb posted an update on their temporary website, announcing that the recording process of their album was almost done and to expect a release date within a couple of weeks.

Critical reception

Fornever garnered mixed reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 51, based on 4 reviews.

AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine commended Hoobastank for moving away from the modern rock mechanics to craft a relationship record with sincerity and empathy for its subject matter, concluding that "Prior to this, they seemed more concerned with airplay than emotion, so it's nice to see their human side slip through even if it isn't particularly pleasant to hear." Scott McLennan of the Boston Globe was favorable towards the band for sticking to what made them successful in previous efforts, saying "[F]ormulaic though the album may be, the band musters enough craft and personality to keep it afloat. The band is at its best when mixing pop melancholy with strident guitar rock." Jon Dolan, writing for Blender, criticized the band for attempting to recreate the grunge sound by utilizing their standard musicianship formula ("the sturdy A/B rhyme, the grandly surging chorus, the self-actualized underdog salvo"), concluding that "Album four is especially monochrome gut-check metal, so flourishes of mellow pianos or cargo-shorts funk are as welcome as a bag of Skittles in a pack of combat rations. Even Kurt knew that soldiers need some sweets." Jordan Bimm of NOW heavily panned the album, saying "[T]heir un-evolved post-grunge alt-rock is just another shitty sonic time capsule from 1998. All 11 tracks feature painfully predictable song structures and lethargic chord progressions devoid of anything resembling a hook."

Track listing

Personnel

Hoobastank
 Doug Robb — vocals, rhythm guitar, bass
 Dan Estrin — lead guitar, keyboards
 Chris Hesse — drums, percussion

Additional musicians
 Vanessa Amorosi — vocals for The Letter (Australian and European versions)
 David Campbell — string arrangements for Tears of Yesterday
 Howard Benson — keyboards
 Paul Bushnell — bass, keyboards

Production
 Stephen Ferrera — A&R
 Howard Benson — audio production, producer, programming
 Keith Armstrong, Mikey Canzonetta — mixing assistants
 Paul DeCarli — digital editing
 Chris Lord-Alge — mixing
 Mike Plotnikoff — engineer, mixing
 Todd Russell — art direction
 Leah Smith — stylist
 Tom Syrowski, Hatsukazu "Hatch" Inagaki — assistant engineers, audio engineers
 Marc VanGool — guitar technician

Charts

Release history

References

External links

2009 albums
Hoobastank albums
Island Records albums
Albums produced by Howard Benson


The Tulane Environmental Law Clinic (TELC) is a legal clinic that Tulane Law School has operated since 1989 to offer law students the practical experience of representing real clients in actual legal proceedings under state and federal environmental laws.

Mission
TELC's mission is to 1) train effective and ethical lawyers by guiding law students through actual client representation; 2) expand access to the legal system, especially for those who could not otherwise afford competent legal help on environmental issues; and 3) bolster community members' capacity to participate effectively in environmental decisions.

TELC is part of Tulane University School of Law's environmental law program and has become one of Louisiana's premier public interest legal services organizations, known especially for its work on environmental justice issues. On behalf of their clients, TELC students and supervising attorneys litigate environmental citizen suits to abate industrial pollution, appeal permits for environmental pollution or destruction of wetlands, challenge agency regulations that fall short of legislative mandates, and prod agencies to perform statutory duties. Louisiana state courts, and most federal courts in Louisiana, have adopted "student practice" rules that allow TELC students to appear and argue in court.

The American Bar Association honored TELC as co-recipient of its first "Award for Distinguished Achievement in Environmental Law and Policy" in 2000. In 2010, the New Orleans chapter of the Federal Bar Association honored TELC with its Camille F. Gravel Jr. Pro Bono Award In addition, TELC was a runner up for the National Law Journal's Lawyer of the Year award in 1998.

Cases
Attorney Suzanne S. Dickey has explained that TELC student attorneys have "handled cases involving all aspects of environmental law, including air pollution, conservation of natural resources, urban land use and siting of waste facilities." Some examples appear below.

Air pollution: TELC student-attorneys filed a Clean Air Act citizen suit in which the court ruled that a St. Bernard Parish oil refinery violated the Clean Air Act more than 2600 times. A court in another TELC-handled case vacated a Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality (LDEQ) permit which purported to waive Clean Air Act requirements for prevention of deterioration of air quality. On behalf of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN), TELC has prosecuted a series of cases to promote cleaner air in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. As part of this effort, TELC obtained court orders that 1) vacated an EPA attempt to extend Louisiana's deadline for achieving health protection standards for ozone air pollution in the Baton Rouge Area, and 2) vacated EPA's approval of an inter-pollutant trading plan that would have allowed Louisiana to increase emissions of volatile organic compounds in return for reductions in oxides of nitrogen (NOx). TELC and LEAN also obtained a court order that required EPA to make a determination that increased the stringency of emission controls in the Baton Rouge area, and obtained statements from EPA and LDEQ admitting that Louisiana was operating a "bank" for emissions trading that failed to meet minimum Clean Air Act requirements.
Water pollution: TELC student attorneys engage in administrative actions to convince LDEQ to implement the Clean Water Act's anti-degradation provisions, including rules to protect streams designated as "outstanding natural resource waters." TELC settled a case on behalf of coalition of environmental organizations to require cleanup of mercury leaked from meters used to monitor gas wells near Monroe, Louisiana, where many streams are under mercury advisories. In addition, TELC is prosecuting a case to enjoin discharges of waste that allegedly passes through and interferes with a municipal sewage treatment plant in the Town of Independence, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, causing violations of Clean Water Act standards for discharges into the Tangipahoa River. On October 9, 2001, TELC filed a petition on behalf of a coalition of community groups that asked EPA to withdraw Louisiana's authority to administer the Clean Water Act's discharge permitting program because of inadequate enforcement and LDEQ's failure to comply with requirements for issuance of permits. EPA responded with a February 14, 2003, letter to Louisiana Governor Mike Foster raising "serious concerns" about the state program and setting forth a list of "performance measures" and schedule for the state to restore "program integrity." On May 13, 2004, EPA "notified [Louisiana] Governor Kathleen Blanco of the completion of the performance measures."
Stormwater: On April 12, 2001, TELC provided notice to the owner of a local dairy of the Felicity Street Redevelopment Project, Inc.'s intent to take action about pollutant discharges into storm water drains. The dairy owner responded by detailing steps it had taken to achieve compliance and invited TELC's client to inspect the improved facility.
Wetlands: TELC's work on behalf of the Gulf Restoration Network includes a case seeking to enjoin destruction of wetlands near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. TELC student attorneys also mounted a successful challenge to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' issuance of a permit to destroy wetlands bordering Timber Creek, in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, without considering cumulative impacts. Additionally, on behalf of a coalition of environmental groups, TELC appeared as amicus in a case that rejected a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' exemption for a cypress harvesting operation in wetlands from the Clean Water Act's permitting system because the Corps failed to show that the tree harvesting operation falls within the Act's "on-going silviculture" exception.
Landfills: In a case that TELC handled on behalf of the Oakville Community Action Group, the court revoked a permit for expansion of the Industrial Pipe landfill, which looms over the predominantly African-American community of Oakville in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. In another TELC-handled case, the court set aside a contract for St. Helena Parish to host a new landfill for 50 years because of violations of Louisiana's open meetings law. After Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita, LDEQ issued emergency orders to waive rules that normally prohibit disposal of most household wastes in landfills that lack systems to prevent contamination of groundwater, such as systems for monitoring groundwater and collecting leachate. On behalf of LEAN and Sierra Club, TELC brought a lawsuit in federal court, alleging that federal law barred LDEQ's waivers under the  doctrine of preemption. While the lawsuit was pending, TELC and the LDEQ engaged in negotiations that resulted in several improvements to the emergency orders. For example, on January 19, 2007, LDEQ removed "household hazardous waste . . . where segregation is not practicable" from the list of materials that the Secretary authorized the landfills to accept. Also on January 19, 2007, LDEQ added language to the orders to require compliance with Clean Air Act standards for disposal of asbestos. On March 19, 2007, LDEQ again amended the orders to narrow their application to seven landfills effective April 20, 2007. On September 5, 2007, however, the court dismissed the plaintiffs' lawsuit, ruling that the plaintiffs lacked standing to sue.
Wildlife: TELC represented Sierra Club as amicus in an Endangered Species Act case in which the court ordered the U.S. Department of Interior to designate critical habitat for protection of the Louisiana black bear. In addition, on July 25, 2002, TELC negotiated a settlement on behalf of Coalition for Louisiana Animal Advocates which required the U.S. Army to refrain from roundup and removal of wild horses from Fort Polk in the Kisatchie National Forest until completing an Environmental Impact Statement or Environmental Assessment.
Global warming: On behalf of Sierra Club, the Alliance for Affordable Energy and others, TELC engaged in litigation to oppose construction of new coal-fired power plants which, if built, would release pollutants associated with climate change. As part of this effort, TELC submitted an April 1, 2008, notice of intent to sue Entergy about an effort to convert its Little Gypsy power plant to burn coal and petroleum coke. Entergy responded by announcing on April 23, 2008, that it would delay construction until it received government-approved limits for hazardous air pollutants. Entergy received these limits in a permit modification on about February 26, 2009. Meanwhile, however, on February 18, 2009, the Louisiana Public Service Commission (LPSC) administrative law judge heard oral argument from a TELC student attorney and others about whether Entergy must reveal data to show whether the project is economically viable. On March 13, 2008, LPSC ordered Entergy to suspend the project pending a review of economic viability. On April 1, 2009, Entergy submitted its review and asked LPSC for "a longer-term delay (three years or more)" of the project.
Environmental justice: After TELC submitted a November 23, 2004 "notice of intent to sue" on behalf of St. James Citizens for Jobs and the Environment and the Louisiana Environmental Action Network, FTM and Associates, Inc. and LDEQ announced that FTM would stop its practice of spraying sewage sludge from Kenner, Louisiana, on sugar cane fields near the homes of residents of Convent, St. James Parish, Louisiana. Also, TELC intervened on behalf of Citizens for a Strong New Orleans East and others in a lawsuit to support a cease and desist order that shut down the Chef Menteur landfill, located between a lower-income Vietnamese-American community in East New Orleans and Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge.
Rule of law: TELC's litigation on behalf of its clients includes cases to enforce the duty of Louisiana agencies, as public trustees under the Louisiana Constitution, to evaluate impacts, costs and benefits, alternatives, and mitigating measures before approving action affecting the environment. Also, on behalf of the Holy Cross Neighborhood Association and others, TELC prosecuted a case in which a federal court enjoined a $750 million U.S. Army Corps' project to expand the Industrial Canal in New Orleans' lower ninth ward after the Corps failed to comply with the National Environmental Policy Act. On behalf of Concerned Citizens Around Murphy, TELC worked with Public Justice to stop EPA from conducting an experimental burn of asbestos contaminated waste in St. Bernard Parish that would have violated EPA's own hazardous air pollutant regulations. TELC and Public Justice submitted a Notice of Intent to Sue the agency, alleging that EPA's plans to experiment by departing from health and safety standards would treat "a storm-devastated Louisiana parish as a laboratory for illegal experiments." In response, EPA dropped its plans to burn regulated asbestos containing material during the experiment.

Funding
In addition to funding from Tulane Law School, TELC relies on donations by individuals, families and corporations, foundation grants, and attorney-fee recoveries.

Controversy
Many of TELC's cases involve large corporations or issues of community, statewide, or national concern. For this reason, TELC's work on behalf of its clients can be controversial. John R. Kramer, the law school's dean at the time of TELC's inception, publicly defended TELC's work when it frustrated Louisiana chemical and oil companies during his tenure through 1996.

Shintech & Rule XX Revisions: Tensions became especially pronounced in the late 1990s when TELC represented St. James Citizens for Jobs and the Environment, Louisiana Environmental Action Network, and others in opposing Shintech, Inc.'s proposal for a polyvinyl chloride plant in a predominantly African-American and lower income community in St. James Parish, Louisiana. In response to a petition that TELC and Greenpeace filed on May 22, 1997, EPA formally objected to a state-issued Clean Air Act permit for that plant on September 10, 1997. As a result, Shintech abandoned its plans for a facility in St. James Parish and built a smaller plant elsewhere in Louisiana. A cable-television movie called "Taking Back Our Town" tells the story of the St. James Citizens' victory in this case. The case sparked a backlash from some Louisiana politicians and members of the business community who asked the Louisiana Supreme Court to rein in TELC. The Court ultimately revised the student practice rule, although in a way that does not prevent TELC from representing clients in high impact or controversial cases.

Largely as a result of these events, the Times-Picayune has described TELC as the bane of former Governor Mike Foster and business groups. Even after EPA's objection to the polyvinyl chloride plant, however, Governor Foster met cordially with a TELC student attorney on Clean Water Act issues in January 2003.

Senate Bill 549: On May 19, 2010, the Louisiana Senate Commerce, Consumer Protection, and International Affairs Committee killed proposed legislation intended to cripple TELC. Senator Robert Adley, R-Benton, introduced Senate Bill 549 at the Louisiana Chemical Association's (LCA's) request to try to force Tulane University to shut down TELC in return for continued state funding. Tulane and Loyola Universities, students, clients, and clinical faculty from across the state worked—with help from the Clinical Legal Education Association, the Society of American Law Teachers, the Association of American Law Schools, the Louisiana State Bar Association, the ABA, and many others—to educate lawmakers and others about clinics' role in legal education and expanding access to the legal system. At the May 19 hearing, Tulane University President Scott Cowen testified that if Tulane were to shut its clinics down to preserve state funding under Bill 549, "we throw under the bus every indigent person in this state … and say 'we will not represent you because the money is more important.' That does not happen in America." On May 24, 2010, New Orleans CityBusiness editorialized: "By attempting to snuff [TELC's] existence, Adley and the LCA were, in effect, thumbing their noses at the law, judicial process and regulation …. Lawmakers deserve commendation for helping the bill meet its demise." The Deepwater Horizon oil spill disaster became part of the atmosphere surrounding Adley's bill and its backing by the Louisiana Chemical Association and the Louisiana Oil and Gas Association and Cowen's remarks in opposition.

Movies & TV
The 2009 documentary "Abode" features footage of TELC student attorney Mary Nagle's November 8, 2007 oral argument before the Louisiana Public Service Commission in opposition to Entergy Louisiana, LLC's plan to increase emissions of global warming gasses at its Little Gypsy power plant in St. Charles Parish, Louisiana.
NOW on PBS featured TELC's work in its July 15, 2005 episode, "Formula for Disaster."
In Taking Back Our Town (Lifetime Television broadcast, Dec. 10, 2001), Myndy Crist plays TELC supervising attorney Lisa LaVie [Jordan] in a drama about a TELC case.
Film producer and director Laura Dunn featured TELC's work in her 2000 documentary "Green."
CBS's series 60 Minutes II featured TELC's work in its March 24, 2000 episode "Justice for Sale?"
PBS's series Frontline featured TELC's work in its November 23, 1999, episode, "Justice for Sale"

See also
Tulane Environmental Law Journal

References

Tulane University Law School
Tulane University
Legal education
Environmental law in the United States


Black Inches () was a US-based gay pornographic magazine featuring African-American men. Published by Mavety Media alongside magazines such as Mandate, it was established in 1993 and folded in 2009.

Features
The photos appearing in the magazine had various sources; some are obtained from companies that produce gay pornographic films (although most layouts depict individual men, rather than simulated "action" scenes). Photographers whose work appeared in Black Inches include Anneli Adolfsson, Ken Kavanagh, Brian Lantelme, and Abednego (formerly associated with Mansurf.com). The magazine also carried film reviews, erotic stories, cartoons, and advertisements.

Black Inches in gay culture
D. J. Murphy's Sons Like Me starts with a reference to Black Inches in its first lines:
"What the hell is this, Travis?" My mom yelled as she held the Black Inches porno magazine in her hand.

Other novels that mention the magazine include John Weir's What I Did Wrong and Jim Norton's Happy Ending.

Black Inches featured every major gay black porn star in photo shoots and interviews, from Bobby Blake and Tyson Cane to Tiger Tyson, J. C. Carter, and T-Malone. Bobby Blake writes of his relationship with the magazine, "Black Inches was always very supportive of me. They reviewed every film I made, did photo-shoots, interviewed me, and gave me my own column."

In popular culture
 In Homestuck, Clubs Deuce carries a copy, except it is apparently about licorice rather than human pornography.
 In Problem Sleuth, Pickle Inspector finds a copy of Black Inches on a table alongside fictional gay pornographic magazine Hunk Rump

References

LGBT-related magazines published in the United States
Pornographic magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Ethnic pornography
Gay male pornography in the United States
Gay male pornographic magazines
LGBT African-American culture
Magazines established in 1993
Magazines disestablished in 2009
Magazines published in New York City
1993 establishments in New York City
2009 disestablishments in New York (state)


The December 2008 Final Resolution was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), which took place on December 7, 2008 at the TNA Impact! Zone in Orlando, Florida. It was the fifth event under the Final Resolution chronology and second Final Resolution event to take place in 2008. Final Resolution was usually held in January; in early October 2008 TNA moved the event to December. As a result of TNA's decision, two Final Resolution events took place in 2008; the other was in January.

In October 2017, with the launch of the Global Wrestling Network, the event became available to stream on demand. It would later be available on Impact Plus in May 2019.

Storylines

Final Resolution featured seven professional wrestling matches that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portrayed villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

Results

References

External links
Final Resolution at In Demand.com
TNA Wrestling.com

Final Resolution (2008.2)
2008 in professional wrestling in Florida
Professional wrestling shows in Orlando, Florida
December 2008 events in the United States
2008 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view events


Rhino Foods Incorporated, founded in 1981 by Anne and Ted Castle, is a specialty ice cream novelty and ice cream ingredient manufacturer located in Burlington, Vermont, United States. Rhino Foods has grown from a small ice cream shop, Chessy's Frozen Custard, into a business with over 150 employees. In 2013, the company became a certified B Corporation joining nearly 5,000 companies worldwide in the unified goal to use business as a force for good for people and the planet. The company is best known locally for their ice cream sandwich, the Chesster.  In 1991, the company worked with Ben & Jerry's to develop the first cookie dough for use in ice cream. The company produces cookie dough and baked pieces for most major brands in the ice cream industry. The company also co-packs ice cream cookie sandwiches for national and international companies.

Employee Exchange program
Rhino Foods' operates the Employee Exchange Program (EEP) as a way to manage seasonal staffing demands to the benefit of employees and the company. The company sent 15 factory workers as temporary staff to the lip balm manufacturer Autumn Harp for a week to deal with the holiday rush.

The Employee Exchange Program was developed in 1993 when a group of Rhino employees held brainstorming sessions on how to respond to a drop in staffing needs during the winter months.

Income Advance Program
In 2007, Rhino Foods started a new employee program to support short-term and long-term financial stability.  Any employee that has worked at the company for 12 months can get a same day loan up to a $1000 from Rhino's credit union partner.  The loan is paid off with automatic weekly payroll deductions.  When the loan is repaid the deduction rolls into a savings account in the employee's name unless the employee cancels it.  This helps employees build a relationship with a bank and improve their credit rating.

Ted Castle
Ted Castle is the founder, owner, and CEO of Rhino Foods. He is a former All-American hockey player at the University of Vermont from the 1970s. He coached in Vermont as well as Maine and played professionally in Italy and Sweden. He is also known for his activism with child abuse prevention, Shelburne Farms, The United Way, and Vermont Special Olympics.

The Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility (VBSR) presented Castle with the 2009 Terry Ehrich Award for Socially Responsible Business Practices. He has been an advocate of the hiring and retention of refugees, and developed a Wellness and Health Awareness Team with the United Way, known as HELP (Helping Employees Live Productively). He adopted open-book management in the early days of the company to provide financial information and share company priorities.

References

Bibliography

External links

Food and drink companies of the United States
Bakeries of the United States
Ice cream brands
Certified B Corporations in the Food & Beverage Industry
Companies based in Burlington, Vermont
Food and drink companies established in 1981
American companies established in 1981


The Girlfriend Experience is a 2009 American slice of life drama film directed by Steven Soderbergh and starring  then-pornographic actress Sasha Grey. It was shot in New York City, and a rough cut was screened at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2009. The film was also made available on Amazon Video on Demand as a pre-theatrical rental.

Soderbergh mentioned Michelangelo Antonioni's Red Desert and Ingmar Bergman's Cries and Whispers as influences. The film is also notable because it was produced for $1.3 million and was shot with a relatively inexpensive Red One camera.

Synopsis

In the days leading up to the 2008 presidential election, a high-end Manhattan escort meets the challenges of her boyfriend, her clients, and her work. Chelsea (real name Christine) specializes in offering girlfriend experiences. She finds that lately her clients are spending less and less on her services, and are troubled by the financial crisis, a topic they raise frequently in her company. She is also interviewed by a journalist, who quizzes her about her work and personal life. She goes from client to client performing her services.

Cast
 Sasha Grey as Christine, alias Chelsea
 Chris Santos as Chris
 Emma Lahana as Adrian
 Philip Eytan as Philip
 Timothy Davis as Tim
 Peter Zizzo as Zizzo
 Glenn Kenny as "The Erotic Connoisseur"
 Vincent Dellacera as Chelsea's Driver
 Kimberly Magness as Happy Hour
 Mark Jacobson as Interviewer
Kenneth Myers as Craft Steak Maître d’
 Michael Sugar as “Sugar”
 Daniel Algrant as Dan

Reception
, the film has a 67% approval rating on the review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes based on 139 reviews with an average rating of 6.39/10. The website's critics consensus states: "Steven Soderbergh's latest lo-fi production is strikingly crafted but emotionally vague".

Roger Ebert rated the film four out of four stars, saying "This film is true about human nature. It clearly sees needs and desires. It is not universal, but within its particular focus, it is unrelenting."

On the opposite end of the spectrum, Kyle Smith of the New York Post awarded the film 1 star out of 4, saying "Time for another of Steven Soderbergh's 'experimental,' i.e., half-assed, films." David Edelstein of New York Magazine complained that, "Most of the dialogue is listless, and no matter how much Soderbergh snips and stitches, the movie is a corpse with twitching limbs." Luke Davies, critic for The Monthly, wrote that the film is "disposable and pretentious" and "is shot sombrely and austerely, in a style that might be described as 'vacuous chic'" and concluded that "as a film in which a porn star's presence is a fundamental marketing hook, it is masturbation."

Television series

In June 2014, Starz committed to a 13-episode order for a new television series, based on the film, with Soderbergh and Philip Fleishman as executive producers. Lodge Kerrigan and Amy Seimetz co-wrote and directed all 13 episodes. Though the main character uses the same name as Sasha Grey’s character in the film, Grey does not appear in the film. Riley Keough starred as the new lead, described by Soderbergh as "a new character on a new trajectory". Season 2 featured new stories focusing on two different sets of characters. Season 3 was announced in July by Starz. The third season, featuring Julia Goldani Telles in the lead, premiered on May 2, 2021.

References

External links

2009 drama films
2009 films
2009 independent films
American avant-garde and experimental films
American drama films
Films about prostitution in the United States
Films directed by Steven Soderbergh
Films produced by Gregory Jacobs
Films set in 2008
Films set in Manhattan
2000s avant-garde and experimental films
Films scored by David Holmes (musician)
2000s English-language films
2000s American films


"Holler" is a song by American R&B singer Ginuwine. It was co-written by Lushone "Nikki" Siplin and Timbaland and produced by the latter for his debut studio album Ginuwine...the Bachelor (1996). The song was released as the album's sixth and final single and became a UK top 15 hit.

Track listing

Notes
 denotes additional producer

Charts

Year-end charts

References

1996 songs
1997 singles
Ginuwine songs
Song recordings produced by Timbaland
Songs written by Timbaland
Songs written by Ginuwine
Hip hop soul songs


Pantotheria is an abandoned taxon of Mesozoic mammals.  This group is now considered an informal "wastebasket" taxon and has been replaced by Dryolestida as well as other groups.  It is sometimes treated as an infraclass and older books refer to it as being related to symmetrodonts.  One classification makes it an infraclass with a single order, Eupantotheria.

Taxonomy
List of mammals that were at one time included in the group Pantotheria

Genus †Tribactonodon bonfieldi Sigogneau-Russell, Hooker & Ensom 2001
Genus †Paraungulatum rectangularis Bonaparte 1999
Genus †Argaliatherium robustum  Cifelli & Davis 2015
Genus †Carinalestes murensis Cifelli & Davis 2015
Genus †Hypomylos Sigogneau-Russell 1992
Family †Picopsidae Fox 1980
Genus †Picopsis pattersoni Fox 1980
Genus †Tirotherium aptum Montellano-Ballesteros & Fox 2015
Family †Casamiqueliidae Bonaparte 1999
Genus †Casamiquelia rionegrina Bonaparte 1990
Genus †Rougiertherium tricuspes Bonaparte 1999
Genus †Alamitherium bishopi Bonaparte 1999
Family †Brandoniidae Bonaparte 1992
Genus †Brandonia intermedia Bonaparte 1992
Family †Donodontidae Sigogneau-Russell 1991
Genus †Donodon presciptoris Sigogneau-Russell 1991
Family †Paurodontidae Marsh 1887
Genus †Brancatherulum tendagurense Dietrich, 1927
Genus †Comotherium richi Prothero 1981
Genus †Dorsetodon haysomi Ensom & Sigogneau-Russell 1998
Genus †Drescheratherium acutum Krebs 1998
Genus †Euthlastus cordiformis Simpson 1927
Genus †Henkelotherium guimarotae Krebs 1991
Genus †Paurodon valens Marsh 1887
Genus †Tathiodon agilis (Simpson 1927) Simpson 1927 [Tanaodon Simpson 1927 non Kirk 1927; Tanaodon agilis Simpson 1927]
Family †Vincelestidae Bonaparte 1986
Genus †Vincelestes neuquenianus Bonaparte 1986
Order †Spalacotheriida Prothero 1981 [Spalacotheroidea Prothero 1981; Quirogatheria Bonaparte 1992]
Genus †Maotherium Rougier, Ji & Novacek 2003
†M. sinensis Rougier, Ji & Novacek 2003
†M. asiaticus Ji et al. 2009
Family †Thereuodontidae Sigogneau-Russell 1998
Genus †Thereuodon Sigogneau-Russell 1987
†T. dahmanii Sigogneau-Russell 1987
†T. taraktes Sigogneau-Russell & Ensom 1998
Order †Meridiolestida Rougier, Apesteguia & Gaetano 2011
Genus †Leonardus cuspidatus Bonaparte 1990
Genus †Cronopio dentiacutus Rougier, Apesteguia & Gaetano 2011
Family †Necrolestidae Ameghino 1894
Genus †Necrolestes Ameghino 1894 sensu Rougier et al. 2012
†N. patagonensis Ameghino 1891
†N. mirabilis Goin et al. 2007
Family †Reigitheriidae Bonaparte 1990
Genus †Reigitherium bunodontum Bonaparte 1990
Family †Peligotheriidae Bonaparte, Van Valen & Kramartz 1993
Genus †Peligrotherium Bonaparte, Van Valen & Kramartz 1993
Family †Mesungulatidae Bonaparte 1986 sensu Rougier et al. 2009
Genus †Coloniatherium Rougier et al. 2009
Genus †Quirogatherium Bonaparte 1990
Genus †Mesungulatum Bonaparte & Soria 1985
Order †Dryolestida Prothero 1981 sensu stricto Rougier et al. 2012
Family †Barbereniidae Bonaparte 1990
Genus †Barberenia Bonaparte 1990
†B. araujoae Bonaparte 1990
†B. allenensis Rougier et al. 2008
Family †Dryolestidae Marsh 1879
Genus †Anthracolestes Averianov, Martin & Lopatin 2014
Genus †Guimarotodus Martin 1999
Genus †Krebsotherium Martin 1999
Genus †Phascolestes Owen 1871
Genus †Lakotalestes luoi Cifelli, Davis & Sames 2014
Genus †Laolestes Simpson 1927
Genus †Achyrodon Owen 1871
Genus †Amblotherium Owen 1871
Genus †Dryolestes Marsh 1878
Genus †Portopinheirodon Martin 1999
Genus †Kurtodon Osborn 1887
Genus †Crusafontia Henkel & Krebs 1969
Genus †Groeberitherium Bonaparte 1986
Order †Amphitheriida Prothero 1981
Family †Amphitheriidae Owen 1846
Genus †Amphibetulimus Lopatin & Averianov 2007
Genus †Amphitherium de Blainville 1838
Order †Peramurida McKenna 1975
Family †Peramuridae Kretzoi 1946
Genus †Kiyatherium cardiodens Maschenko, Lopatin & Voronkevich 2002
Genus †Tendagurutherium dietrichi Heinrich 1998
Genus †Peramuroides tenuiscus Davis 2012
Genus †Kouriogenys minor (Owen 1871) Davis 2012 [Spalacotherium minus Owen 1871]
Genus †Peramus Owen 1871
Genus †Palaeoxonodon Freeman 1976
Genus †Abelodon Brunet et al. 1991
Genus †Pocamus Canudo & Cuenca-Bescós 1996

References

External links
 http://taxonomicon.taxonomy.nl/TaxonTree.aspx?id=59655&tree=0.1&syn=1
 http://www.answers.com/pantotheria

Mesozoic mammals
Jurassic first appearances
Jurassic extinctions
Fossil taxa described in 1880
Obsolete mammal taxa


Avner Werner Less (18 December 1916 – 7 January 1987) was a German-born Israeli police officer, best known for interrogating former German SS officer Adolf Eichmann after he was captured by Mossad agents in Argentina and brought to Israel to stand trial.

Life and career

Less was born in Berlin, Germany in 1916. He attended the Upper Forest School in Charlottenburg. In 1933, after the Nazis assumed power, he emigrated to France, where he continued his agricultural studies.

In 1938, he emigrated to Mandatory Palestine, and during his first years there, worked on orange plantations. From 1941 to 1948, he was a police officer in Haifa and price checker for the local district. After Israeli independence in 1948, he became head of the Import-Export Section of the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and was Deputy-Director of the Legal Department for price control in the Haifa district. In 1951, he joined the Israel Police, and worked in the Department of Economic Crimes. From 1954 to 1968, while still an officer in the Israel Police,  he was loaned to the Foreign Service.
He initially served as an attaché in New York City, and as permanent representative of Israel to the annual conference of the UN Drug Commission in Geneva, and as a representative of Israel at Interpol.

In 1960, Less, now a Chief Inspector in the Israel Police, was tasked with interrogating former German SS officer Adolf Eichmann, who was captured by Mossad agents in Argentina in May 1960 and brought to Israel to stand trial. For nine months, Less served as Eichmann's interrogator, questioning him daily for a total of 275 hours. He was the only investigator allowed to speak to Eichmann. The transcripts of the interrogation were forwarded to prosecutors. In 1961, Less testified and was cross-examined at Eichmann's trial. Extracts from the interrogation of Eichmann by Less have been published in the 1983 book Eichmann Interrogated.

After Eichmann was convicted, Less left for France to serve as Israel's consul in Paris. He was already in Paris when he heard of Eichmann's execution. He lectured on the Eichmann trial in schools throughout Europe, including in Germany. In 1964, Less traveled to Germany at the request of prosecutors to testify at the trial of two Nazi war criminals on trial in Frankfurt over their role in the murder of 400,000 Hungarian Jews. While in Germany, a German nationalist newspaper demanded his arrest as an accessory to the abduction of Adolf Eichmann. This was not taken seriously by authorities.

After completing his term as consul in Paris, Less did not return to Israel and remained in Europe. He settled in Switzerland in 1968, and until 1971 was a member of the Banque de Crédit International Genève. In 1972, he became head of internal security for Bank Robinson AG in Basel. From 1976 to 1979, he worked at the Company for Bank Revisions in Basel, and in 1979, he was employed by Neutra Treuhand AG as internal controller. In May 1982, Less's full rapprochement with Germany and the German people became clear when at his request, he was granted citizenship by West Germany, becoming a dual Israeli-German citizen. Less died in Zürich in 1987, at age 71.

In popular culture
 Less was portrayed by American actor Troy Garity in the 2007 film, Eichmann, which dramatizes Eichmann's interrogation.

References

External links
 Extracts from Less's interrogation of Eichmann at the Nizkor Project
 New York Times review of Eichmann Interrogated

1916 births
1987 deaths
Adolf Eichmann
Israeli police officers
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
People from Charlottenburg


The 1999 WNBA season was the third season for the New York Liberty. The Liberty hosted the first WNBA All-Star Game.

Offseason

WNBA draft

Regular season

Season standings

Season Schedule

Player stats
Note: GP= Games played; REB= Rebounds; AST= Assists; STL = Steals; BLK = Blocks; PTS = Points; AVG = Average

Playoffs

Awards and honors
Teresa Weatherspoon, Guard, New York Liberty, All-WNBA Second Team

References

New York Liberty seasons
New York
New York Liberty
Eastern Conference (WNBA) championship seasons


DeWitt Wiley "Bevo" LeBourveau (August 24, 1896 – December 10, 1947) was an American professional baseball player, an outfielder who appeared in 280 Major League games played and 1,584 contests in Minor League Baseball over 17 seasons (1918–1934). Born in Dana, California, LeBourveau attended Santa Clara University. He stood  tall, weighed , batted left-handed and threw right-handed.

LeBourveau compiled a .349 lifetime batting average in the minors, leading the top-level American Association twice in hitting as a member of the Toledo Mud Hens, in 1926 (.377) and 1930 (.380). Each season he exceeded 100 runs batted in — the only times he passed the century mark in RBI during his career.

As a Major Leaguer, he played in 268 games over four years (1919–1922) with the Philadelphia Phillies, then a dozen more games in a 1929 trial with the city's American League club, the Athletics of Connie Mack.  In 788 at bats, he collected 217 hits, including 27 doubles and 11 triples as well as 11 home runs.  In the minors, his 2,315 hits included 120 home runs.

LeBourveau became a police officer in Placerville, California, after his baseball career ended in 1934; he died in his sleep at age 51 in Nevada City.

References

External links

 Find a Grave

1896 births
1947 deaths
Baseball players from California
Columbus Red Birds players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Little Rock Travelers players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Montreal Royals players
Nashville Vols players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
Sportspeople from Shasta County, California
People from Placerville, California
Sportspeople from El Dorado County, California
Peoria Tractors players
Philadelphia Athletics players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Portland Beavers players
Seattle Giants players
Toledo Mud Hens players


A drive-by is a form of hit-and-run tactic, a personal attack carried out by an individual or individuals from a moving vehicle.

Drive-by or Drive By may also refer to:

Music
 Drive By (band), an American music group
 Drive-By, an American hip-hop duo, consisting of Anybody Killa and Blaze Ya Dead Homie; see Pony Down
 Drive By (album), a 2003 album by The Necks

Songs
 "Drive By" (song), a 2012 song by Train
 "Drive By", a song by Way Out West from Way Out West
 "Driveby", a song by Neil Young from Sleeps with Angels
 "Drive-by", a dialogue, heard on The Inbetweeners Soundtrack
 "Drive By", a 2001 song by The Jimmy Swift Band from Now They Will Know We Were Here

Other uses
 "Drive By" (Flight of the Conchords), the seventh episode of the television series Flight of the Conchords
 Drive by Shooting, 1987 album by Henry Rollins
 Drive-by download, kind of web threats with automated downloading and installing of trojan after visiting infected web page

See also


Anubis Gate is a progressive metal band from Denmark. Despite having formed Anubis Gate only in 2003, the members have regularly worked together since 1984. They have released 9 studio albums, a six-CD boxset and two singles/EPs.

History
The band released their first album in 2004, but their history can be traced back to 1984, with bassist Jesper M. Jensen and Henrik Fevre as guitarist and vocalist forming V-Axe. The group changed its name to Graff Spee, and the line-up was completed with drummer Per M. Jensen (ex-Invocator/ex-The Haunted). Gaining some reputation in the local circles, Graff Spee released a few demos, but eventually split up in 1986 "due to creative differences".

Jesper and Per went on to form heavy metal band Extreme Feedback in 1987, recruiting Morten Sørensen as vocalist and Kim Olesen as guitarist. In 1989 both Jesper and Per moved to Esbjerg to join Jacob Hansen's Invocator, releasing a couple of demos and also a full-length album Excursion Demise in 1991, before Jesper split and moved back to Aalborg. In the early 1990s, Jesper joined Sørensen (now on drums) in rap-metal act Geronimo, and released an EP in 1995 before the group was disbanded. These two musicians kept in contact however and began to write new material together in a melodic power metal style.

After releasing an instrumental demo under the name of Seven Powers one more band member was recruited; Torben Askholm (previously in Prophets Of Doom and Northern Empire) joined as vocalist and the recording of a demo which eventually became the backbone of their debut album began. Thus Purification was produced during 2003 and released 26 April 2004. The album aroused a great deal of interest and delight with the press and the audience, and soon both Kim Olesen and Henrik Fevre (who had guested on the debut as both writers and musicians) were made permanent members to solidify the line-up for the next album. A Perfect Forever was released on 19 September 2005. Few months before the band's first gig at Prog Power Europe Askholm quit the band, and Fevre took over vocal duties for a couple of gigs. Eventually Jacob Hansen, the old friend from Invocator and also producer of the first two albums was chosen as the new singer, and the third album Andromeda Unchained came out 14 August 2007. The album saw the band changing from the early power metal to include more prog metal elements. It was nominated for best production, best album and best artwork at Danish Metal Awards 2008 and won the latter.

The year 2008 saw Anubis Gate writing the concept album The Detached upon a synopsis by Martin Rauff. It was released 30 March 2009 and also nominated for three Danish Metal Awards (Best album, Best cover artwork and best production) at the show of 2010. It won for Best Production - made by Kim Olesen and Jacob Hansen. It also marked the end of Anubis Gate's obligations with label Locomotive Music.

Fifth Album and Jacob Hansen's Departure
Several other companies showed interest as the band in 2010 embarked on writing material for their fifth album, which was scheduled for release in the fall of 2011. In fact most of the songs were already finished when Jacob Hansen announced his surprising departure from the band. Luckily Anubis Gate had a replacement within the band; bass player Henrik Fevre, who did backing vocals and the occasional lead on recent albums. Demos of the new material, produced by Kim Olesen secured the band a record deal in March 2011 with Minnesota-based Nightmare Records. The self-titled album was released 13 September 2011 and for the first time in the band's history it was accompanied by a single and a video for Golden days.

Anubis Gate concerts have always been rare. But 2012 saw the band returning to Prog Power Europe, this time as co-headliners. It also marked the departure of founding member Jesper M. Jensen, who was replaced by Michael Bodin (Third Eye). Few months later the other founding member, drummer Morten Sørensen also left the band. He was replaced by Morten Gade Sørensen (Pyramaze, Wuthering Heights).

The first sounds of the new 4-piece were revealed on 31 October 2013 when the 22-minute download EP Sheep was given to the public for free. In addition to the new track, Destined to remember, there were two covers: Pink Floyd's Sheep and Mr. Misters Broken Wings. 15 April 2014 saw the release of the eagerly anticipated and very well received sixth album Horizons. It also marked the band's 10 year anniversary as a recording artist.

Anubis Gate was engaged to perform their first US gig on 11 September 2015 at the Prog Power Festival in Atlanta, but had to cancel due to health problems within the band.

In September 2016, the band released a limited box set called Orbits, containing the long out of print first four albums plus a double rarities bonus disc. This box set was funded via fans on Kickstarter in April 2016.

Their seventh album Covered In Black was released on 1 September 2017. The album was darker and more dissonant than usual inspired by the same health problems that cancelled Prog power 2015. Videos were shot for The Combat and Black, and the album was generally well received, although some were put off slightly by the darker mood. To back up the album a small tour was planned in Denmark in 2018; Studenterhuset, Aalborg 13 April and Posten, Odense 28 April.

Next up was a bit different from the pack. Apparently the band needed a break from writing after the dark Covered In Black, and came up with the idea to do a covers album. The idea of covering others material is not strange to the band, as every recording session since 2007 has contained at least one cover song (all of which are available on the Orbits box set). As a counterweight to its predecessor the album was aptly named Covered In Colours, containing tracks that the members were greatly inspired by in their youth, careers and by contemporaries. 14 songs from sources as diverse as thrash metal, jazz fusion, 1960s psychedelic pop, 1970s prog rock, 1980s synth pop, art rock and more, but rearranged to fit the band and the genre. The album was produced and mixed by Kim Olesen and released on 24 April 2020.

A sad note in the history of Anubis Gate was the passing of founding member Jesper M. Jensen in October 2020.

10 new original songs were written and recorded by August 2021, but due to miscellaneous problems outside the group it kept getting postponed. In January 2023 the mixing job was finally taken over by Kim Olesen (mastered by Jacob Hansen). One month later a new deal with Dutch label No Dust Records was signed, and a date for the release of "Interference" was set to June 2, 2023.

Musical style

Musically, several groups like Queensrÿche, Iron Maiden, Lord Bane, Tad Morose, Iced Earth, Crimson Glory, Fates Warning, King Crimson, Genesis and Savatage were once credited by the record label Locomotive as influential sources of inspiration for Anubis Gate.

Discography

Studio albums

Compilation albums

EPs and singles (download only)

Band members

Current
 Kim Olesen - guitar, keyboards (2005–present; additional musician: 2003-2005)
 Henrik Fevre  - bass,  backing vocals (2005–present; additional musician: 2003-2005), lead vocals (2011-present)
 Michael Bodin - guitar (2012–present)
 Morten Gade Sørensen - drums (2012–present)

Former
 Torben Askholm - lead vocals (2003-2005)
 Jacob Hansen - lead vocals (2006-2011)
 Jesper M. Jensen - guitar, keyboards (2003-2012, died in 2020), bass (2003-2005)
 Morten Sørensen - drums (2003-2012)

Timeline

References

External links
 Official website
 Metal-Archives.com

Danish musical quartets
Locomotive Music artists
Musical groups established in 2003


Frank Bernard "Beauty" McGowan (November 8, 1901 – May 6, 1982) was an American professional baseball player, an outfielder who appeared in 375 games over five seasons (1922–1923; 1928–1929; 1937) in Major League Baseball for the Philadelphia Athletics, St. Louis Browns and Boston Bees. The native of Branford, Connecticut, threw right-handed, batted left-handed, stood  and weighed .

McGowan spent the intervening seasons as a stalwart in minor league baseball.  He played all or parts of 13 seasons in the top-level International League — largely with the minor league edition of the Baltimore Orioles, but also with the Newark Bears and Buffalo Bisons — and was a member of the inaugural class (1947) of the International League Hall of Fame.  McGowan was a slugger in the minors, once hitting 37 home runs for the Orioles.

After retiring from the field, he became a long-time scout for the Baltimore Orioles of the American League, the former St. Louis Browns franchise.  He died in Hamden, Connecticut, at age 80.

External links

1901 births
1982 deaths
Baltimore Orioles (International League) managers
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Baltimore Orioles scouts
Baseball players from Connecticut
Boston Bees players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Newark Bears (International League) players
New Haven Weissmen players
Philadelphia Athletics players
St. Louis Browns players
International League MVP award winners
People from Branford, Connecticut
Sportspeople from New Haven County, Connecticut


Luther Raymond Harvel (September 30, 1905 – April 10, 1986), nicknamed "Red", was an American professional baseball player, scout and manager. Born in Cambria, Illinois, he spent almost 50 years in baseball, his career stretching from 1926 into the 1970s. A centerfielder during his active career, he threw and batted right-handed, was  tall and weighed . He appeared in 40 games in Major League Baseball for the  Cleveland Indians, getting into 40 games from July 31st on, including 39 in center.

Luther spent most of 1928 at Omaha, hitting .352. He played 13 years in the minors and also managed five seasons. During his 1928 MLB stint — all but one game of which occurred in August and September of that season — Harvel collected 30 hits in 136 at bats, with six doubles and one triple.

Harvel was later a scout for the Kansas City/Oakland A's (1967-1968), Cleveland Indians (1969-1970), Los Angeles Dodgers (1971-1972), and A's again (1973-1974).

He died on 10 April 1986, in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, United States, at the age of 80.

References

External links

1905 births
1986 deaths
Augusta Wolves players
Baseball players from Illinois
Cleveland Indians players
Cleveland Indians scouts
Dallas Steers players
Dubuque Speasmen players
Jersey City Skeeters players
Kansas City Athletics scouts
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Leavenworth Braves players
Los Angeles Dodgers scouts
Major League Baseball outfielders
Monroe White Sox players
Oakland Athletics scouts
Oklahoma City Indians players
Omaha Buffaloes players
Omaha Crickets players
San Antonio Indians players
Shreveport Sports players
Topeka Senators players
Wichita Aviators players
People from Williamson County, Illinois


Borrón y Cuenta Nueva (Eng.: Start from Scratch) is the title of a studio album released by duranguense ensemble Grupo Montéz de Durango. This album became their third number-one set on the Billboard Top Latin Albums.

Track listing
The information from Billboard and Allmusic.

CD track listing

DVD track listing

Chart performance

Sales and certifications

References

2006 albums
Grupo Montez de Durango albums
Disa Records albums


In the Bleachers is a comic strip that comments on, and lampoons, sports. It was created in 1985 by American cartoonist/filmmaker Steve Moore and is currently syndicated internationally by Andrews McMeel Syndication.

Publication history
The single-panel cartoon appears in about 200 newspapers worldwide, including the Washington Post. Moore got the idea for In the Bleachers while working as sports editor at The Maui News. The comic was launched in September 1985, shortly after Moore was hired as an editor at the Los Angeles Times.

In a July 2018 interview, Moore said that because of his condition of essential tremor, he could no longer create the comic strip. The current writer is Ben Zaehringer.

Collections
In the Bleachers has been published in six book collections, including The Best of In the Bleachers  by Warner Books.

In other media
In 2006, Sony Pictures Animation released the movie Open Season based on In the Bleachers hunting-related cartoons. Moore was executive producer, along with partner and producer John Carls. The movie grossed nearly $200 million worldwide. There were also sequels called Open Season 2, Open Season 3 and Open Season: Scared Silly.

On November 4, 2002, 15-second animated shorts by Ed Wexler and Gary Katona of Disney Television Animation began airing on ESPN. Voices included April Winchell, Kevin Michael Richardson and Jeff Bennett.

References

External links

American comic strips
Sports comics
1985 comics debuts
Gag cartoon comics
Comics adapted into television series
Comics adapted into animated series
Television series by Disney Television Animation
Comic strips formerly syndicated by Tribune Content Agency


United Nations Security Council Resolution 1781 was unanimously adopted on 15 October 2007. The resolution extended the mandate of the United Nations Observer Mission in Georgia (UNOMIG), which was to expire 15 October 2007, the day of the vote, until 15 April 2008. Furthermore, it "strongly urges all parties to consider and address seriously each other’s legitimate security concerns, to refrain from any acts of violence and provocation, including political action or rhetoric, and to comply fully with previous agreements regarding ceasefire and non-use of violence."

References

External links
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1781
 1781
October 2007 events
2007 in Georgia (country)


Mike Southon BSC is a British cinematographer. He is a past President of the British Society of Cinematographers. As well as films, he has shot more than 250 music videos and 200 television commercials.

Films
1985  Captive Paul Mayersberg c
1986  Gothic Ken Russell c
1986 Vardo (1986 film) Matthew Jacobs ?; short/26m
1987 The Minisagas [ep #1 "Crime in the City" & #2 "People Are the Same the Universe Over", dir by James Scott; ep #3 "Stateside: The Epic Bestseller That Shocked America" & #4 "Retirement Hobbies for Octogenarians" dir by Gerry Feeny; ep #5 "The Nihilist's Double Vision" & #6 "The Best Ever Nuclear Fall Out Shelter", dir by Syd Macartney] b&w-c; 6 short films for theatrical screenings
1987 Aria seg #9 "Louise: Depuis le jour" dir by Derek Jarman b&w-c; 10 seg; cph: Christopher Hughes
1987 Paperhouse Bernard Rose c; hph: Peter Allwork
1988 Spies Inc./S.P.O.O.K.S./Spies, Lies and Alibis/Code Name: Chaos Antony Thomas c
1988 Queen of Hearts Jon Amiel c; uwph: Charles Lagus
1989 Chicago Joe and the Showgirl Bernard Rose c
1990 A Kiss Before Dying James Dearden c
1990 Little Man Tate Jodie Foster c; 2uc: Tony Jannelli
1991 Wuthering Heights Peter Kosminsky c
1993 Roommates Peter Yates c; addph: Sandi Sissel & Victor Hammer
1994 The Run of the Country Peter Yates p/c; aph: Adam Dale
1995 The Final Cut Roger Christian c; + small part
1996 Air Bud Charles Martin Smith c; 2uc: Dave Frazee & William Waring
1998 Air Bud: Golden Receiver/Air Bud 2 Richard Martin c; addph: Michael Bonvillain (+ 2uc) & Glen Winter; stunt unit ph: Todd Elyzen
1998 The Duke/Hubert Philip Spink c
1999 Tricks Iris & Jim Klein c
1999 Sorted Alexander Jovy s35/c
2000 Replicant Ringo Lam c; 2uc: Brian Pearson
2001 Bandido Roger Christian c; cph: Kristian Bernier; 2uc: Lars Herrmann
2002 MXP: Most Xtreme Primate/MVP 3 More Monkey Business Robert Vince c/V
2002 Air Bud: Spikes Back Mike Southon c
2003 Spymate Robert Vince c; addph: Eric J. Goldstein
2003 Pursued Kristoffer Tabori c; 2uc: Anthony Metchie
2005 Beneath Dagen Merrill c; 2uc: Mathias Herndl
2005 Air Buddies Robert Vince c/V; 2uc: Larry Lynn
2006 Kill Kill Faster Faster Gareth Maxwell Roberts c; co-addph; ph: Ruzbeh Babol
2006 A Neutral Corner Emily Greenwood scope/c; short/14m
2009 Nutcracker: The Untold Story Andrei Konchalovsky c; 2uc: Balázs Bélafalvy & Mike Frift
2010 Spooky Buddies Robert Vince
2011 St. George's Day (Frank harper)

Television
1977 The Madonna and the Volcano [prod: Mike Radford doc/54m; cph: John Hooper; ep 3-part Omnibus Italia season (part of BBC-TV arts series 'Omnibus')
1977 Hospital [Roger Mills] 9-part doc series for BBC-TV; cph: Grenville Dobson
1978 Seeing Through Drawing [Michael Dibb] doc/119m; cph: John Hooper; ep BBC-TV arts series The Lively Arts
1979 A Change of Sex [ep #1 'George - The Big Decision' & #2 'Julia - The First Year' dir by David Pearson] 3-part series/16mm, 1980; cph (#2): David Feig; ep #3 ph by David Feig & Keith Taylor; followed by 4 ep in 1994 & 1999
1980 In the Making [ep #2 (19m) 'Lute Making - Stephen Gottlieb' & #7 (19m) 'Theatre Design - Pamela Howard'; series prod: John Read] 9-part BBC-TV doc series; cph (#2): Alec Curtis, a.o.
1980 Dallas The Big Store [Jana Bokova] doc/53m; ep (1981) BBC-TV arts series Omnibus
1980 Chelsea Hotel [Nigel Finch] doc/55m; ep (1981) BBC-TV arts series Arena
1980 Feeling for the Sound [Dave Hutt] mus doc/29m; ep #4 of 6-part series Sounds Different
1980 Dire Straits [Nigel Finch] mus doc/58m; ep BBC-TV arts series Arena
1980 When the Dancing Had to Stop [series prod: Leslie Megahey] doc/60m; cph: Colin Waldeck; ep BBC-TV arts series Omnibus
1981 The Leader's Tale [prod: Tony Laryea] doc/48m; ep #12 of 12-part BBC-TV series Tales of Twelve Cities
1981 Behind the Scenes with... John Glenister [Christopher Swann] doc/29m; ep #8 of 10-part BBC-TV series Behind the Scenes with...
1981 The Great Art Dictator [prod: David Wallace] doc/54m
1981 Desert Island Discs [Anthony Wall] doc/47m; ep (1982) BBC-TV arts series Arena; repeated in January 1992 with new introduction
1982 Survivalists [prod: Paul Hamann] doc/48m; ep BBC-TV series The Tuesday Documentary
1982 Upon Westminster Bridge [Anthony Wall] doc/52m; ep BBC-TV arts series Arena
1982 Burroughs: The Movie Howard Brookner doc/b&w-c/85m; cph: Tom DiCillo, Richard Camp, James Lebovitz, a.o.; ep (1983) BBC-TV arts series Arena; also released theatrically
1982 Bergerac [ep #12 "Always Leave Them Laughing" dir by Peter Smith] 87-part series, 1981–91; 2nd season, 1983
1982 Where's the Key? [David Wheatley] tvm/65m
1983 Kurt Vonnegut [: So It Goes] [Nigel Finch] doc/60m; ep BBC-TV arts series Arena
1983 Borges and I [David Wheatley] doc/75m; ep BBC-TV arts series Arena
1983 Sunset People [Jana Bokova] doc/110m; ep (1984) BBC-TV arts series Arena
1984 The Caravaggio Conspiracy [Nigel Finch] doc/60m; ep BBC-TV arts series Arena
1984 Beat This! A Hip Hop History [Alan Yentob & Dick Fontaine] doc/58m; addph: Sandi Sissel; special BBC-TV arts series Arena
1984 Big Deal [ep #1 'Red Lady, Black Night' dir by Brian Lighthill] 30-part series, 1984–86; 1st series (10 ep)
1984 The Sword and the Shield [Ian Duncan] doc/60m; cph: Peter Chapman; ep #5 of 8-part BBC-TV doc series SOE
1984 Francis Bacon [: The Brutality of Fact] [prod: Michael Blackwood] doc/58m/16mm; ep BBC-TV arts series Arena
1985 Ligmalion: A Musical for the 80s [Nigel Finch] docudrama/89m; ep BBC-TV arts series Arena
1985 Khun Or - The Reed that Bends [David Wallace] dram doc/49m; ep BBC-TV series Global Report
1985 The Triumph of the West [ep #5 'East of Europe' dir by Ann Hummel] 13-part doc series; other ph: Derek Banks, John Else, Brian Hall, a.o.
1987 Elphida [Tunde Ikoli] tvm/60m
1989  [Spymaker -] The Secret Life of Ian Fleming [Ferdinand Fairfax] tvm; 2uc: Ronnie Maasz
1991 Prisoner of Honor [Ken Russell] tvm
1995 Roald Dahl's Little Red Riding Hood [Donald Sturrock] tvm/45m; special BBC-TV arts series 'Omnibus'
1995  Snow White: A Tale of Terror/The Grimm Brothers' Snow White/Snow White [in the Black Forest] [Michael Cohn] tvm; 2uc: Martin Grosup; opening seq ph: Arthur Wooster
1999 RKO 281 [: The Battle Over Citizen Kane] [Benjamin Ross] tvm/b&w-c; originally to be made as a feature directed by Ridley Scott
2006  The Mermaid Chair — Steven Schachter tvm; uwph: Pauline Heaton
2006 Lif'e Line [Jamie Payne] 2-part tvm
2008 U Be Dead [Jamie Payne] tvm
2010 The Little House (jamie Payne) tvm
2012 Dr Who - The Hider in the Hou (Jamie Payne) TV series

Music videos (selection)
1987 The Right Thing [a: Simply Red; d: Andy Morahan]
1987 I Want Your Sex [a: George Michael; d: Andy Morahan & George Michael]
1987 Faith [a: George Michael; d: Andy Morahan]
1988 Monkey [a: George Michael; d: Andy Morahan]
1990 Freedom '90 [a: George Michael; d: David Fincher]
1991 Auberge [a: Chris Rea; d: Nigel Dick]
1991 Cream [a: Prince; d: Rebecca Blake] cph: Deke Donelian
1991 Diamonds & Pearls [a: Prince; d: Rebecca Blake] cph: Deke Donelian
1992 One (Version 1) [a: U2; d: Anton Corbijn] b&w
1992 November Rain [a: Guns N' Roses; d: Andy Morahan] cph: Daniel Pearl
1994 Completely [a: Michael Bolton; d: Rebecca Blake]
1994 Tell Me When [a: The Human League; d: Andy Morahan]
1995 This Ain't a Love Song [a: Bon Jovi; d: Andy Morahan]
2004 No Way Out [a: Phil Collins; d: Norman Watson]
2004 Round Here [a: George Michael; d: Andy Morahan]
2011 Where I Hope You Are [a: George Michael; d: Andy Morahan]

Films as director
2000 Bubbles [short/11m] ph: Richard Terry
2002 Air Bud: Spikes Back'' [feature; + ph] see Films

External links

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British cinematographers


Peter Hodgson may refer to:

Peter E. Hodgson (1928–2008), British physicist
Pete Hodgson (born 1950), New Zealand politician
Peter Hodgson, bass player for Jon and Lee & the Checkmates and Rhinoceros
Sneezy Waters (Peter Hodgson, born 1945), Canadian singer
Peter C. Hodgson (born 1944), American theologian


Matches
Scores and results list Ireland's points tally first.

Touring party
 Manager: K.E. Reid
 Coach: J. Davidson
 Captain: Willie Anderson

Players

References

1988
Rugby union tours of France
1988 rugby union tours
1987–88 in European rugby union
1987–88 in Irish rugby union
1987–88 in French rugby union


Plain clothes may refer to:

 Plainclothes law enforcement
Plain Clothes (1925 film), a silent black and white short American film
 Plain Clothes (1988 film), an American comedy film
 Plain Clothes Theatre Productions, a theatre company based in Bristol, England
 Plainclothes (TV series), a 1990s New Zealand crime drama series
 Plain dress, a religious practice of wearing clothes of traditional, modest design


Plain clothing may refer to:

 Plain dress, the dress of Anabaptist groups like the Amish
 Undercover operation, an operation to avoid detection


Mali Bošnjak (, meaning "Little Bosniak") is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Koceljeva municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. The village had a Serb ethnic majority and a population of 300 in 2002.

Historical population

1948: 555
1953: 576
1961: 536
1971: 478
1981: 401
1991: 368
2002: 300

References

See also

List of places in Serbia

Populated places in Mačva District


The Storm is the second studio album by progressive rock band Karnataka, released by Immrama Records in 2000.

Track listing
All lyrics written by R. Jones, all music written by J. Edwards, I.Jones, and R. Jones.
 "Heaven Can Wait" - 5:15
 "Dreamer" - 3:39
 "The Journey" - 8:25
 "Hay" - 4:30
 "Love and Affection" - 4:42
 "I Should Have Known" - 6:13
 "Everything Must Change" - 5:29
 "Shine" - 4:48
 "Writing on the Wall" - 5:21
 "The Storm" - 8:48

Personnel
 Rachel Jones - lead vocals
 Paul Davies - electric guitars
 Ian Jones - bass, acoustic guitars, bodhran, samples
 Jonathan Edwards - keyboards
 Gavin Griffiths - drums, percussion

Additional personnel
 Peter Davies - Scottish small pipes (10)
 Steve Evans - programming (2 and 3)
 Jenny Hooker - recorder (10)
 Steve Simmons - alto and tenor saxophones (4)

References

2000 albums
Karnataka (band) albums


Judith Orloff (born June 25, 1951) is an American board-certified psychiatrist, self-claimed clairvoyant (psychic), and the author of five books.

Early life and education
Orloff was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, daughter of Theodore and Maxine, both physicians. She grew up in Beverly Hills, where she later stated that she had experienced strong intuitions as a child. Her family includes many physicians. Orloff received her Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree from the University of Southern California in 1979. She completed a medical internship at Wadsworth Veteran's Hospital in Los Angeles in 1980 and held a psychiatric residency at the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute from 1979 to 1983.

Career
Orloff held staff positions at hospitals in the Los Angeles area (Cedars Sinai Medical Center, St Johns Medical Center, the Daniel Freeman Hospital, and Brotman Medical Center). She opened a private practice in Los Angeles in 1983. She has taken part in what she calls "intuitive research" projects with Thelma Moss, Mobius Group and the Institute of Noetic Sciences, and is a member of the American Psychiatric Association and the Southern California Psychiatric Society. Orloff is an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at UCLA, and leads workshops on the relationships between medicine, intuition, and spirituality.

Orloff published her first book, Second Sight, in 1996. The Publishers Weekly review said "Orloff's unconventional attempt to bridge the worlds of Freud and the paranormal will appeal to open-minded readers." In her book, Orloff claims to have second sight, and uses the term energy psychiatry to describe her novel psychotherapy model. She also claims to have worked with police departments using her psychic abilities. In 2001, Second Sight was named in testimony before the United States Senate Special Committee on Aging as an example of "irresponsible unscientific work". An updated edition was published by Three Rivers Press in 2010 with a revised subtitle: An intuitive psychiatrist tells her extraordinary story and shows you how to tap your inner wisdom. Orloff has written three more books; her 2009 Emotional Freedom is a New York Times bestseller that has been translated into 15 languages.

Orloff has spoken at medical schools, hospitals, the American Psychiatric Association, Fortune magazine's Most Powerful Women Summit; and at alternative and traditional health forums such as National Alliance for the Mentally Ill in Los Angeles, Columbia Presbyterian Hospital Medical Center in New York, the UCLA Pediatric Pain Program in Los Angeles, and the Maria Shriver's First Lady's Women's Conference also in Los Angeles.. She formerly published a blog on The Huffington Post HuffPost Contributor platform.

Bibliography

The Empath's Survival Guide. Sounds True. 2017. ISBN 1683642112.

References

External links

American motivational speakers
Women motivational speakers
American psychiatrists
American self-help writers
American spiritual writers
American women psychiatrists
Keck School of Medicine of USC alumni
Living people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
21st-century American women
1951 births


Fruitland High School is a four-year public secondary school in Fruitland, Idaho, the only traditional high school in Fruitland School District #373. One of three high schools in Payette County in southwestern Idaho, FHS had an enrollment of 494 in the 2011–2012 school year.

Athletics
Fruitland competes in athletics in IHSAA Class 3A in the Snake River Valley Conference with Homedale, Parma, Payette, and Weiser.

State titles
Boys
 Football (5): fall (A-3, now 2A) 1993; (3A) 2006, 2010  2016, 2017
 Basketball (5): (A-3, now 2A) 1980; (3A) 2008, 2011, 2012, 2018
 Wrestling (1): (3A) 2014
 Baseball (8): (3A) 2002, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015  2016  (records not kept by IHSAA)
 Track (1): (A-3, now 2A) 1977
Girls
 Soccer (1): fall (3A) 2008
 Volleyball (2): fall (3A) 2012, 2014
 Tennis (2): (3A) 2011, 2012
 Softball (2): (3A) 2011, 2012

Alumni

 Jordan Gross – NFL offensive tackle, Carolina Panthers, class of 1998
 Timothy J. Edens; U.S. Army Brigadier General, class of 1977
 Tom Edens – former MLB Pitcher, class of 1979

References

External links

MaxPreps.com – Fruitland Grizzlies
Fruitland School District

Public high schools in Idaho
Schools in Payette County, Idaho


Cladotheria is a clade (sometimes ranked as a legion) of mammals. It contains modern therian mammals (marsupials and placentals) and several extinct groups, such as the "dryolestoids", amphitheriids and peramurids. The clade was named in 1975 by Malcolm McKenna. In 2002, it was defined as a node-based taxon containing "the common ancestor of dryolestids and living therians, plus all its descendants". A different, stem-based definition was given in 2013, in which Cladotheria contains all taxa that are closer to Mus musculus (the house mouse) than to the "symmetrodont" Spalacotherium tricuspidens.

Cladotheria incorporates a set of nested mammal clades culminating in Tribosphenida (also known as Boreosphenida), mammals with fully tribosphenic teeth such as therians and a few of their closest relatives. The clade Prototribosphenida includes "the common ancestor of Vincelestes and living therians, plus all of its descendants". Apart from tribosphenids, Prototribosphenida also includes amphitheriids and peramurids, as well as a few isolated genera such as Vincelestes. It excludes the various basal cladotherian groups which have been combined under the label "dryolestoids". The clade Zatheria is even more exclusive, restricted to solely peramurids and tribosphenids. Zatheria is defined as "the common ancestor of Peramus and living marsupials and placentals, plus all of its descendants".

Description

Early cladotherians can be distinguished from other mammals by a number of derived traits (apomorphies). Their teeth differed from those of the "symmetrodonts" by the evolution of a talonid shelf (hypoflexid) on the lower molars, which occluded with the paracone of the corresponding upper molars. A true talonid basin, allowing for the crushing and grinding of food, was however absent in early-diverging groups like the dryolestoids, amphitheriids and peramurids. Cladotherians are also distinguished by a backwards-pointing angular process at the rear end of the dentary bone, below the jaw joint. The shape of this process indicates that early cladotherians had a more transverse (side-to-side) chewing motion than more basal mammal groups. The connection of the middle ear bones to the dentary through an ossified Meckel's cartilage appears to have been lost in cladotherians, but a cartilaginous connection may have been retained in early-diverging groups.

Phylogeny

The cladogram below is simplified after a 2022 phylogenetic analysis by Lasseron and colleagues:

References

External links
 MESOZOIC MAMMALS; Stem zatherians, zatherians & Peramuridae, an internet directory
 Palaeos Vertebrates 430_500 Mammalia Spalacotheroidea & Cladotheria

Extant Middle Jurassic first appearances
Taxa described in 1975
Taxa named by Malcolm McKenna


MDNA may refer to:

 Mitochondrial DNA (mDNA or mtDNA), the DNA located in organelles called mitochondria
 MDNA (album), a 2012 album by Madonna
 The MDNA Tour, the 2012 concert tour by Madonna to promote the album
 MDNA World Tour (album), the live album/BD of the tour

See also
 MDMA
 mRNA


Leanne Marshall (born October 10, 1980 in Yuba City, California) is a fashion designer in Portland, Oregon. She was the winner of season 5 of Project Runway.

Project Runway
Leanne Marshall and Wesley Nault were the bottom two design contestants in Episode 2 of Project Runway, "The Grass Is Always Greener". In Episode 3, "Bright Lights, Big City", Marshall was among the top three design contestants. She maintained a good stride throughout the rest of the competition, consecutively winning two challenges: "Fashion that Drives You" and "Double 0 Fashion".

Marshall was chosen as one of the final top three design contestants and designed a wave-inspired collection for the final competition. Her collection was judged against collections by Kenley Collins with some of Collins' personally hand-painted fabrics, and by Korto Momolu  with hints of African inspiration. Leanne Marshall's feminine waves captured the judges and she became the winner of Season 5.

Design career
Marshall began her runway fashion career in 2006 and 2007 at Portland Fashion Week in Portland, Oregon. After a year and a half of hard work developing the line, Leanne's popularity grew and so did her sales. In mid 2007, she was able to leave her money job behind and make the leap into designing her own label full-time.

In 2008, Leanne was selected as a contestant for Season 5 of Project Runway. She made it all the way to the finale where she showed her wave inspired collection in shades of turquoise, ivory and sand. She was crowned the winner.
Marshall created an eco-friendly line for bluefly.com that debuted in July 2009.  At that same time, she also designed a maternity dress for Heidi Klum.

Fresh after her Project Runway win, Leanne relocated to New York City where she continued to develop her line.

After years of designing custom bridal gowns, Leanne officially launched her signature bridal line in 2011. The bridal collection is carried in over 18 boutiques internationally and online. In 2014, she released an exclusive selection of dresses with BHLDN.

Her design studio and flagship showroom is located in New York City's Fashion District.

References

Interviews
 EW.com, October 16, 2008
 BuddyTV.com, October 16, 2008
 CurrentVine.com, September 24, 2008
 Etsy.com, August 13, 2008

American fashion designers
Reality show winners
Project Runway (American series) participants
Artists from Portland, Oregon
Living people
People from Yuba City, California
1980 births
American women fashion designers


Stanbury Cottage is a historic building at 232 St. George Street in St. Augustine, Florida. It is part of the St. Augustine Town Plan Historic District. On October 8, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Stanbury Cottage is one of the oldest examples of Carpenter Gothic architecture in Florida. The house has historic connections to Henry Flagler, Andrew Anderson, and Martin J. Heade who were often guests of the Stanburys.

References

National Register of Historic Places in St. Johns County, Florida
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Houses in St. Johns County, Florida


Hernán Matías Salazar (born 2 May 1990 in Isidro Casanova) is an Argentine football striker currently playing for San Martín Formosa.

Career
Salazar made his professional debut in a 1-1 draw with Gimnasia de Jujuy on September 20, 2008. In 2010, he was a non-playing member of the squad that won the Clausura 2010 championship.

External links

Hernán Salazar – Argentine Primera statistics at Fútbol XXI

1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from La Matanza Partido
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province


William de Ferrers School is a co-educational British secondary school in the town of South Woodham Ferrers, in the English county of Essex. It is an academy school and has 1,520 pupils on roll, aged between 11 and 18. It has been awarded specialist sports, maths and computing college status. In 2011, it won the BBC Essex best sports school award.

History
William de Ferrers was founded in 1982 and was opened in 1983 by Sir Keith Joseph (Secretary of State for Education and Science). The school bears the name of the Norman knight who was granted the land of the local area for his role in the Norman Conquest; the badge is his shield.

The school has had 4 headteachers since its creation:
 Dennis Parry from 1982 to his retirement in 2007
 Russell Ayling from 2007 to 2013
 Neal McGowan from 2013 to 2016, when he was charged with sexual offences against boys at the school
 Mike Applewhite from 2016 to present (2023)

Accommodation
The School has houses that are purpose-built that opened 1982, which has been upgraded over the years. The school houses have been built to look traditional in order to blend in with the residential and commercial buildings in the town that have been also built to look characterful and old. The newest addition to the school to date is the new Sixth Form Block which was completed in 2011 and officially opened in September 2011 by guests including the mayor and mayoress of Chelmsford.

Extracurricular Activities
The school has been praised for providing several extracurricular activities by Ofsted saying "Provision is greatly enhanced by extra-curricular activities, especially in sport. A major success through excellent care, guidance and support systems".

Activities range from the Duke of Edinburgh Award, sports, music, dance and drama. The school also offers a number of trips away both in the UK and within Europe with more recently trips to North and South America, China and Iceland being organised.

References

Academies in Essex
Secondary schools in Essex
South Woodham Ferrers
Educational institutions established in 1982
1982 establishments in England
Specialist sports colleges in England
Specialist maths and computing colleges in England


The Storyman is singer Chris de Burgh's 16th original album, released in 2006. The album is a collection of songs with accompanying stories. The original digipack release of the album included two booklets; one contained the usual lyrics and credits, while the second contained stories written by de Burgh to accompany each song.

The lyrics of the title track contain multiple references to previous songs and albums from de Burgh's career, in chronological order.

Track listing
"The Storyman Theme" – 4:00
"One World" – 3:56
"Leningrad" – 5:12
"My Father's Eyes" – 4:18
"The Grace Of A Dancer" – 6:13
"Spirit" – 4:16
"The Shadow Of The Mountain" – 4:19
"Raging Storm" – 4:18 (featuring Kristyna Myles)
"The Mirror Of The Soul" – 9:15
"The Sweetest Kiss Of All" – 3:13
"The Storyman" – 4:37
"My Father's Eyes" (Chris de Burgh with Hani Hussein) - 4:35

All compositions by Chris de Burgh.

Personnel

 Chris de Burgh – vocals, keyboards, guitars
 Richard Cardwell – keyboards
 Peter Gordeno – additional keyboards
 Pete Murray – additional keyboards
 Chris Cameron – acoustic piano, orchestral arrangements and conductor
 Phil Palmer – guitars
 Michael Féat – bass guitar
 Geoff Dugmore – drums, percussion
 Pandit Dinesh – percussion
 Nick Ingman – orchestral conductor
 The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra – orchestra
 Hani Hussein – vocals on "My Father's Eyes"
 Kristyna Myles – vocals on "Raging Storm"
 The Mahotella Queens – vocals
 The London Russian Choir and The Marlborough College Chamber Choir – choirs
 Ian Sutcliffe – director and arrangements for The Marlborough College Chamber Choir.
 Lidya Reinski – director and arrangements for The London Russian Choir.

Production

 Produced by Chris de Burgh and Chris Porter
 Engineered and Mixed by Chris Porter
 Orchestra recordings at Abbey Road Studios (London), assisted by Andrew Dudman.
 Band recordings at Metropolis Studios (London), assisted by Rohan Onraet.
 Photography – David Morley
 Art Direction – Brett Colledge and Mike McCraith.
 Sleeve Design – Chris de Burgh, Caroline McCrink and Kenny Thomson.
 Management – Kenny Thomson Management, Inc.

Chris de Burgh albums
2006 albums


Pet Sematary is a 1983 horror novel by Stephen King.

Pet Sematary may also refer to:
 Pet Sematary (1989 film), a horror film based on the Stephen King novel
 Pet Sematary (soundtrack), Elliot Goldenthal's score to the 1989 film
 "Pet Sematary" (song), a 1989 single from the Ramones album Brain Drain, originally written for the 1989 film
 Pet Sematary Two, a 1992 sequel film
 Pet Sematary (2019 film), a horror film based on the Stephen King novel
 Pet Sematary: Bloodlines, a 2023 prequel film

See also
 Pet cemetery
 Gates of Heaven — 1978 documentary film about a pet cemetery
"Pet Cemetery", a song by Tierra Whack from Whack World
 Cemetery (disambiguation)


Indonesia Now is a weekly programme broadcast by Metro TV, read in English language, and broadcast by television stations around the world. Indonesia Now is the first international programme from Indonesia, first aired on 1 September 2006 to explain Indonesian news or Asian news. It has been broadcasting the programme since 11 August 2007, at 7:00 a.m. WIB (every Saturday) and 1:00 p.m. WIB (every Sunday), with its host, Kania Sutisnawinata and Dalton Tanonaka.

Segments
"IndoBiz", for marketing.
"Asia Watch", reports Asian news.
"Destination Indonesia", reviews destinations in Indonesia.
"Islam Today", reports Islamic religion in Indonesia.

Anchors
 Dalton Tanonaka, former anchor from NHK World, NBC Asia, CNN International and CNBC Asia.
 Kania Sutisnawinata, Metro TV business news anchor. He used to be SCTV's anchor.

External links
  Official website
  Metro TV presenters

Indonesian television news shows
2006 Indonesian television series debuts
2000s Indian television series
2010s Indonesian television series
Metro TV (Indonesian TV network) original programming


Saint-Pourçain may refer to several communes in France:
 Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule, in the Allier department
 Saint-Pourçain-sur-Besbre, in the Allier department

It may also refer to an Appellation d'origine contrôlée for wine:
 Saint-Pourçain AOC


Mayo South or South Mayo may refer to one of two parliamentary constituencies in County Mayo, Ireland:

Mayo South (Dáil constituency) (1923–1969)
South Mayo (UK Parliament constituency) (1885–1922)

See also
County Mayo


USS W. F. Babcock (ID-1239) was a collier that served in the United States Navy from 1917-1919.

W. F. Babcock was a wooden-hulled, schooner-rigged barge launched in 1882 at Bath, Maine by A. Sewall and Company. On 13 April 1917 she went ashore on Monomoy Point, Massachusetts. Refloated and returned to service. She was acquired by the U.S. Navy from the Luckenbach Steamship Company on 18 October 1917 for service in World War I. Given Id. No. 1239 and commissioned on 8 November 1917, W. F. Babcock operated as a collier at the 5th Naval District until 8 August 1918, when she was assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service (NOTS). Plying the United States East Coast between New England and Norfolk, Virginia. W. F. Babcock served as a coastwise collier through the end of World War I. Reassigned to the 1st Naval District on 15 August 1919, she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 20 November and simultaneously sold to Reinhard and Hall. Her name disappeared from the shipping registers about that time.  Sailing in the Golden Gate it appears on the 20 cent postage stamp issued in 1923.

References

External links
 Photo gallery at navsource.org

Colliers of the United States Navy
Ships built in Bath, Maine
1882 ships
World War I auxiliary ships of the United States


Shāh Nimatullāh or Shāh Ni'matullāh Wali, ( Shāh Ne'matullāh-i Valī), also spelled as Ne'matollah and Ni'matallah was the spiritual leader or Qutb of the Ni'matullah Order in Iran from the 14th and 15th centuries.  He is revered by Sunni Islam as a saint and by the Ni'matullāhī tariqa, who consider him their founder.

Biography

Born in Aleppo, Syria (or around Kerman, Iran according to some historians), Ni’mattullah traced his own descent from the seventh Imam Musa al-Kadhim, in both a poetic work as well as an epistle reproduced by his biographers ‘Abd al-Razzāq Kirmānī and ‘Abd al-‘Azīz Wā’iẓ.  Ni'matullah travelled widely through the Muslim world, learning the philosophies of many masters, but not finding a personal teacher he could dedicate himself to. Ni'matullah studied the writings of the great Sufi philosopher and mystic Ibn ʿArabī.

Ni'matullah met Abdollah Yafe'i Suhrawardiyya in Mecca and subsequently became his disciple. He studied intensely with his teacher for seven years. Spiritually transformed, he was sent out for a second round of travels; this time as a realized teacher.

Ni'matullah temporarily resided near Samarkand, along the great Central Asian Silk Road. It was here that he met the conqueror Tamerlane, but in order to avoid conflict, Ni'matullah soon left and eventually settled in the Baloch region of Kerman. His shrine is in nearby Mahan.

By the time Ni'matullah died, his fame had spread throughout Persia and India, (Though his presence is not much noted in India) and it is said he initiated hundreds of thousands of followers in the path now known by his name.

Ni'matullah's son Shah Khalilullah was the next qutb (master) of the Nimatullahi order. On the invitation of Sultan Ahmed Shah Al Wali Bahamani Of Bidar Sultanate Deccan to Shah Nimatullah Wali, he replied "I am 104 yrs old, I can not come, I am sending my son Shah Khalilullah "  to Deccan (around 1430 C.E).

The silsilah (spiritual lineage) of the Nimatulli then moved to Ashtoor outside Bidar in the Deccan. Before Shah his brother Shah Nurullah came to Bidar and was later married to the Sultan's daughter. The place where the Sultan received Shah is now Khalilabad outside Bidar. The Sultan saw Shah in his dream and wished that the saint come to Bidar. This dream according to many history books was realized, as when he received Shah he told his counsels, "If this is the same person I saw in my dream he should be carrying an octagon -shaped head cap”, and hence he was satisfied when Shah Khalilullah presented him with the cap. Today, even the Tomb of Shah is octagonal.

Poetry
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian language diwan. A famous ode attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum,  has been published by Shah Ismail Dehlvi in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)

predictions
Shah Naimatullah Wali made several predictions, including a regional conflict involving India in areas such as Kashmir and Tibet, the beginning of Ghazwa-e-Hind, an invasion up to the river Attock, and the river Attock turning red with blood on three occasions.

Many books and articles have been written about his predictions, including works Qaseeda Naimatullah Shah Wali (Predictions) by Hafiz Sarwar Nizami, Predictions of Naimat Ullah Shah Wali Zaid Hamid and Peshan Goyee by Nawabzada Niaz Dil Khan.

Shrine

Shah Nimatullah Wali's shrine is in Mahan, Iran.

Tomb

Shah Khalilullah's tomb is located outside Bidar fort and known as "chokundi". Today it is under the authority of the Archaeological Survey of India. Shah Khalilullah was succeeded by numerous other qutbs (masters) including Shah Mir Mahmud Deccani, Shams al Din Deccani and Reza Ali Shah Deccani. The silsilah moved back to Iran after the Sufi master Reza Ali Shah Deccani's ordered his disciple Ali Shah Deccani in the year 1194 AH, nearing the end of Karim Khan Zand's dynasty to depart to Iran with his family and entered Shiraz. Not long after the establishment of the Safawid state, the Ni’matullahi order publicly declared itself Shia. His tomb is located in Kerman, Iran. It is a beautiful work of art, Natural plant colors decorate the walls of his private chamber, the place where he would stay and fast for 40 days and nights. It is also the place from which he would get inspiration to write his predictions.

Notes

Bibliography

 Masters of the Path: A History of the Masters of the Nimatullahi Sufi Order by Dr. Javad Nurbakhsh, Khaniqahi Nimatullahi Publications, New York and London, 2nd Edition, 1993,  and
 Kings of Love - The History and Poetry of the Ni'matullahi Sufi Order by Nasrollah Pourjavady and Peter Lamborn Wilson, Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy, Tehran, 1978,  and

1330 births
1431 deaths
Hashemite people
Iranian centenarians
Iranian poets
Iranian Sufis
Men centenarians
Nimatullahi order
Persian-language poets
Sufi poets
Founders of Sufi orders
15th-century Iranian people
14th-century Iranian people


Railway station in Beitbridge include:

Maps
 UN map
 UNHCR map

Town served

Existing

Bulawayo-Gaborone main line:
 Bulawayo
 Plumtree

Beira–Bulawayo railway (Machipanda railway)
 Bulawayo
 Somabhula
 Gweru
 Kadoma
 Harare
 Marondera
 Nyazura
 Mutare

Limpopo railway (Gweru-Maputo railway)
 Somabhula/Gweru
 Zvishavane
 Rutenga - junction to Beitbridge
  Sango/Niangambe - border station
 Chicualacuala (formerly Malvernia) - border with  Zimbabwe

Beitbridge Bulawayo Railway
 Esigodini
 Mbalabala
 Mazunga
  Beitbridge - border
  Messina

Lowveld Railway
 Mbizi - junction
 Triangle
 Chiredzi
 Nandi - mill; terminus

Proposed

 Harare
 (rehabilitate)
 Chinhoyi
 (new construction 235 km)
 Chirundu - on Zambezi River

 (possible extension 85 km)
  Lusaka - capital

  Hwange possible coal mines.
  Technobanine Point near Maputo.

Upgrade

 East African Railway Master Plan

See also

 Transport in Zimbabwe
 National Railways of Zimbabwe

References

Railway stations
Railway stations


Martin Mathias Secor (February 4, 1841January 5, 1911) was a Bohemian American immigrant and businessman.  He was the founder and proprietor of the Northwestern Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufactory and the M. M. Secor Trunk Company, and was the 28th and 31st mayor of Racine, Wisconsin.

Early years
Secor was born in Strakonitz, Bohemia, then part of the Austrian Empire (now Strakonice, Czech Republic).  He was the eldest of six children of Mathias (1807–1887) and Josephine (Beider) (1813–1889) Secor. At age 10, he immigrated with his family to Racine, Wisconsin. The trans-Atlantic journey took almost seven weeks in a sailing vessel. After they reached New York Harbor, they took a train to Buffalo. From there, they traveled by boat to Detroit, then by rail to Chicago, and then boarded a side-wheel steamer which took them to Racine.

Secor's father purchased a 15-acre farm near Racine, which he cleared and cultivated. Later he bought an additional 20 acres in the town of Caledonia. At age 14, after working four years on his father's farm, Secor left home to work for himself. He worked on a farm for a German family, and was given a wagon and a steer, which he lent to his father, and also earned enough money to buy his father an additional ox. After a two-year stint on the farm, Secor found work at a grocery store, earning eight dollars per month, which funded his board and washing. In 1857 he went to Darien, Wisconsin, where he learned the harnessmaker's trade. This inspired him to start a company dealing with harnesses and other commodities, such as the production of trunks.

After two years in Darien, he returned to Racine and worked as a journeyman. In late 1861, he opened a shop of his own, where he focused on making harnesses. In early 1862, he married Fannie Hayek, and they moved into a home at 89 Main Street.  Their union would produce nine children. One of their daughters married F. W. Gromm, a trunk maker. Secor had success with his trunks; but since they were being made in his wife's small kitchen, dwindling space prompted him to rent out Weed's Hall, which later became City Hall. It is about this time that he dubbed the establishment: "The Northwestern Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufactory".

M. M. Secor's Trunk Company's beginning

In 1877, after purchasing the three Durand buildings and several lots on Chatham Street, Secor associated with two brothers, Joseph and Anthony Hayek. The trio styled the firm as "Northwestern Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufactory" as before, but with clearer emphasis on M. M. Secor's role. In 1878, Secor became sole proprietor. The M. M. Secor Company produced thousands of trunks, creating distinctive trunk styles, such as the Champion Wall Trunk. Secor built a five-story brick building on Chatham street, where he manufactured approximately 100 trunks a day, and grossed $100,000 a year.

This wealth permitted Secor to build a beautiful home on an entire block of Milwaukee Avenue (now Martin Luther King Jr. Drive).  Secor referred to his estate as the "Park of China Asters" and it included a large flower conservatory and hothouse. It was noted for its gardens, fruit tree plots, and a water fountain that adorned the entrance. Secor had a strong affinity for nature and was a great lover of animals. His estate contained a small, personal zoo that housed a half-dozen deer, two bears, several parrots, and other birds. His factory employed 70 to 80 people in the early 1880s, and several hundred more in its heydey, and manufactured trunks and valises, which were sold in all sections of the country except the East Coast. Secor owned the block named after him, where the only fire-proof building in Racine was built. Other industries on the M. M. Secor block included the New Office building, the Belle City Furniture Company building, and bathrooms for furnishing Turkish, Russian, and Karlsbad commodities.

Political involvement
Secor's reputation extended to the political arena. In 1884 and 1888, he was elected mayor of Racine. He was an Independent, voting for the man rather than for the party, which made him well-liked among the populace. When he ran for mayor for the first time in 1883, he ran as a Democrat, losing by 250 votes to Republican Titus Fish. The following year he was successful.

His first term saw the paving of streets in the city, including the streets in front of his factory and estate. Portions of Main and 6th Street were paved with limestone blocks. He removed wild dogs from the fifth ward near his house, which had reportedly killed some peacocks and several exotic pets that belonged to him.

In 1885, running a third time, he lost to Republican David Janes. Not until 1888 did he win another mayoral election, this time against challenger J. G. Meachem, Jr., and Prohibition candidate J. P. Corse. Secor's strong opposition to the prohibition of alcohol caused the mayor of Chicago to dub him a drunkard, which prompted him to sue the mayor for libel. After his second term as mayor, Secor continued to administer the business of his factory, while being active in politics and propagating his beliefs on religion through the publishing of pamphlets.

Secor also has the distinction of being the only Racine Mayor to have survived an assassination attempt.  In 1884, a rival trunk manufacturer planted a bomb in his driveway.  The bomb's tripwire did not trigger the bomb as Secor passed, but the bomb did detonate a few minutes later, wounding the would-be assassin, John Jambor of Milwaukee.  Jambor was arrested and sentenced to ten years in state prison for attempted murder.

Secor was a staunch Freethinker, opposing organized religion. His parents were once Roman Catholic, but lost faith in the Church and became Freethinkers as well, which supposedly influenced Secor's spiritual skepticism.

In 1907, Secor ran for another mayoral term, but lost to Alex Horlick, a Republican. The defeat resulted in his retirement from politics, but he remained active in producing new patents and designs for his trunks until his death.

Death

On January 5, 1911, Secor died as the result of injuries suffered during a fall on New Year's night. He had fallen getting out of bed to use the bathroom, hitting his bedpost, breaking a rib and sustaining other internal injuries.

A $2,500 granite gravestone was erected in his honor, on which an epitaph was inscribed that read: "This world is my home/ To do good is my religion/ Why did a good God make a bad Devil?"

See also
Trunk (luggage) for examples of trunk styles
Martin Maier, another trunk malletier situated in Detroit

References

Further reading
 Stone, Fanny S. Racine, Belle City of the Lakes, and Racine County, Wisconsin: A Record of Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement. Chicago: S.J. Clarke, 1916.
 Burckel, Nicholas C. Racine: Growth and Change in a Wisconsin County. Racine, Wis.: Racine County Board of Supervisors, 1977.

1841 births
1911 deaths
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
People from Strakonice
Mayors of Racine, Wisconsin
19th-century American politicians


The obZen World Tour was a concert tour by Swedish extreme metal band Meshuggah, in support of the band's sixth studio album obZen.

It is the biggest tour the band has done to date; and the band travelled to places around the world they had previously not performed in. In 2009, Meshuggah returned to North America on a tour with Cynic and The Faceless.

The Alive concert film was produced during the tour.

History
In 2007, Meshuggah returned to the studio to record their sixth album, obZen, which was released in March 2008. The band spent almost a year on the album; their longest recording session yet. A significant portion of the year was spent learning to perform the songs they wrote; the recording itself took six months. obZen reached number 59 on the Billboard Top 200 chart and sold 11,400 copies in the United States in its first week of release, and 50,000 copies after six months. With this album Meshuggah got more media attention and new fans. The release was followed by a world tour, which started in the US and proceeded to Europe, Asia and Australia.

Song debuts
In the first North American leg, three new songs from the new album were slated into the band's setlist: Electric Red, Bleed and Pravus.
In the 2009 North American leg, Meshuggah debuted a full live version of the song Bleed. Up until then, live shows featured a shorter version, one similar to the video edit of the song. This leg also saw the debuts of the songs Combustion and Lethargica, also from the obZen album.

Typical setlist
Taken from show at Club Tochka in Moscow, Russia on October 4, 2008.
 "Perpetual Black Second"
 "Bleed"
 "Humiliative"
 "Stengah"
 "The Mouth Licking What You've Bled"
 "Electric Red"
 "Suffer in Truth"
 "Rational Gaze"
 "Pravus"
 "Straws Pulled at Random"
 "Future Breed Machine"
Encore
 "Soul Burn"

Tour dates

 Meshuggah missed their date at the Whiskey Nightclub, with the official story that they did not have their paperwork in order and they were delayed trying to cross the border into Canada.

References
Meshuggah official tour dates archive from January 12, 2009 (link 1, archive from January 12, 2009 (link 1, link 2)

External links
 Official website
 Meshuggah at MySpace

2008 concert tours
2009 concert tours
Meshuggah concert tours
Concert tours of Europe
Concert tours of North America


DHQD may refer to:
 Dihydroquinidine, a chemical compound
 3-dehydroquinate dehydratase, an enzyme