Bloomfield Academy was a Chickasaw school for girls founded in 1852 by the Reverend John Harpole Carr, located in the Chickasaw Nation in Indian Territory, about  southeast of the present town of Achille, Oklahoma. A boarding school funded by both the Missouri Conference of the Methodist Church and the government of the Chickasaw Nation, it operated there until 1914, which a major fire destroyed most buildings. Now privately owned, the site of the former academy near Achille was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

The academy relocated to a new facility in Ardmore, Oklahoma. In 1934 it was renamed as Carter Seminary. In 2004, Carter Seminary moved to a new campus on Lake Texoma, where it continues to operate. It is part of the Chickasaw Children's Village, which offers a variety of programs for youth.

The Academy and all other boarding schools in Indian Territory had closed during the Civil War. The property was taken over by the Chickasaw Battalion, a Confederate Army unit. After the war, Carr was appointed to a new position by the Methodist Church South. (The church had split into regional organizations before the Civil War, largely over the issue of slavery.) Carr's second wife died and, after he married for a third time in 1865, the couple moved to Texas.

The Chickasaw Nation government took control of Bloomfield Academy and reopened it in 1867, establishing it as coeducational. A series of superintendents directed the school. In 1876 a school for boys was authorized by the Chickasaw council, and Bloomfield returned to serving girls only. Perhaps the most notable superintendent was Douglas H. Johnston, a Chickasaw alumnus who served in the post from 1880 until 1895. In 1897, Johnston was elected as governor of the Chickasaw Nation, a position he held until the Chickasaw government was abolished in 1907 by Oklahoma Statehood.

Pre-Civil War
In the fall of 1847, the Missouri Conference appointed Rev. Carr to superintend the construction of Bloomfield Academy in the Choctaw Nation. A licensed Methodist preacher, he had joined the "Indian Mission Conference" in 1845; he served on the Doaksville circuit for six years. His first wife, Harriet, died in 1847.

Carr continued his work for the school and remarried in June 1852, to Angelina Hosmer, a native of Massachusetts. As was typical of missionary wives, his new wife joined the Academy's faculty. In 1852, Carr selected a site and began construction of the school, performing some of the manual labor himself.

Funding was always tight. The Academy received an annual contribution of $1000 from a fund that Congress had approved for George Washington, but which the former president had set apart for educational purposes. The Choctaw Nation and later the Chickasaw Nation contributed two-thirds of the annual operating expenses, while the Methodist Board contributed one-third. Carr was able to limit expenditures by performing all the carpentry and cabinet work, as he was a skilled woodworker.

In addition, he supervised the cultivation of corn, wheat and potatoes on the Academy property. He added two orchards producing peaches, plums and apples. It was typical of boarding schools to raise most of their own food. Mrs. Carr taught the girls handicrafts ("fancy work") and music.

Prior to the Civil War, Bloomfield's curriculum consisted of basic academics, and domestic and religious topics. Domestic classes covered sewing, cooking and housework, such as that the girls could expect to be responsible for. Carr had the students memorize Christian scriptures, in an effort to convert them from Chickasaw traditions.

Civil War
When the Civil War broke out in 1861, Bloomfield and all other boarding schools in Indian Territory were closed. Many of the Chickasaw men enlisted on the Confederate side. Bloomfield Academy closed in May 1861. The Carrs continued to live at the facility, and Angelina Carr died here in September 1864. During the war, the facility operated as a free private school for Chickasaw students.

Initially, the Chickasaw Battalion, a Confederate Army unit, planned to occupy it, but the facility was not large enough for all the soldiers. While the Carr family remained, the soldiers camped outdoors and used a small building in the yard for a doctor's office. They also used the sitting room for stores, and the school house as a hospital. Near the end of the war, Rev. Carr learned that his oldest son, Joel Henry, who had been promoted to first lieutenant, had died of a gunshot wound.

Post Civil War

Carrs move to Texas
Rev. Carr married his third wife, S. J. Johnson, a teacher at the academy, in August 1865. In September 1866, the Indian Mission Annual Conference met at Bloomfield. Carr was appointed Presiding Elder of Choctaw and Chickasaw District.

The Carrs left Bloomfield in December 1867. They settled in Paris, Texas. No longer Presiding Elder, Carr served for a time as a supply (substitute minister) on the local circuit. Because of illnesses within his family, he was needed at home, and took a job at a local furniture store. Rev. Carr contracted pneumonia and died on December 29, 1876.

Post-war Bloomfield becomes coeducational
In 1867 the Chickasaw government reopened Bloomfield Academy as a coeducational school, hiring Captain Frederic Young as superintendent the first year. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Murray succeeded Young, serving for two years. Professor Robert Cole led the school from 1870 to 1875. Professor J. E. Wharton was superintendent from 1876 to 1880. He was followed by Robert Boyd, who served into 1882.

In 1876, the Chickasaw legislature had authorized funding for the Chickasaw Manual Labor Academy, a school for Chickasaw boys. Bloomfield Academy was reserved again for girls only. Douglas H. Johnston and his wife completed Boyd's term, and received a new 5-year contract.{{efn|Douglas Johnston was an alumnus of the school, one of the first boys admitted as a student after Bloomfield became co-educational. His wife died during this time, and Johnston remarried in 1885. The couple served at Bloomfield until 1895.

That year Johnston was elected as governor of the Chickasaw Nation. He used his office to promote formal education among the Chickasaw. Professor Elihu B. Hinshaw succeeded Johnston and served until 1906. Hinshaw is credited with obtaining a charter from the Chickasaw Legislature for Bloomfield Academy to confer diplomas on students who completed the school's curriculum. J. R. Hendricks served after Hinshaw. He was succeeded by Annie Ream Addington, who remained in charge until 1914, when the main building burned down. Instead of rebuilding there, Bloomfield Academy relocated to the larger town of Ardmore, Oklahoma. The site of the former academy near Achille is now privately owned; it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 for its significance in Chickasaw educational history.

After passage of the Curtis Act in 1898, which dismantled tribal governments in Indian Territory, control of the school was taken over by the federal government, namely, the Bureau of Indian Affairs within the Department of Interior.

Postwar curriculum
In the early 20th century, the curriculum was adapted to contemporary conditions. According to the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture, the school's aim was "...to educate students to become leaders, to participate in both Indian and white communities, and to help Chickasaws transcend significant social and economic boundaries." Domestic training was eliminated, and religious training was de-emphasized. The academic training became more like that of a junior college. The school became known as the "Bryn Mawr of the West."

After relocating to Ardmore, Bloomfield resumed operations. In 1934, it was renamed as Carter Seminary. The new name honored Charles D. Carter. In 1949, Carter Seminary became co-educational. It served as a boarding school for Native American children from all over the United States. It necessarily offered a pan-Native American approach, rather than one focused on Chickasaw culture.

In 2002, plans were made to relocate the Seminary to a new facility and campus of 160 acres of land on Lake Texoma, near Kingston, Oklahoma. The Seminary became part of what is known as Chickasaw Children's Village there. The new facility opened in 2004 and continues to operate.

Notes

References

Further reading
 Bryce, J. Y.  Some Notes of Interest Concerning Early Day Operations in Indian Territory by Methodist Church South. Chronicles of Oklahoma 4:3 (September 1926) 233–241.
 Carr, Mrs. S. J. "Bloomfield Academy and its Founder," in Chronicles of Oklahoma.  366–379 Vol. 2, No. 4, December 1924.
 Cobb, Amanda J.  Listening to Our Grandmothers' Stories: The Bloomfield Academy for Chickasaw Females, 1852–1949 (2000)

External links
Native American History - Bloomfield Academy and the Chickasaw

Defunct schools in Oklahoma
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma
Buildings and structures in Bryan County, Oklahoma
Educational institutions established in 1852
1852 establishments in Indian Territory
Native American schools in Oklahoma
Chickasaw Nation
Pre-statehood history of Oklahoma
1934 disestablishments in Oklahoma


The discography of Rebecca St. James, a contemporary Christian musician, consists of ten studio albums, two live albums, five extended plays, and nine compilation albums.

Studio albums

Live albums

Extended plays

Compilation albums

DVDs & Videos

Singles

Billboard singles

Radio singles

Music videos
 "Side By Side" (1994)
 "God" (1996)
 "You're the Voice" (1996)
 "O Come All Ye Faithful" (1997)
 "Pray" (1998)
 "Reborn" (2000)
 "Wait For Me" (2001)
 "Song of Love" (2002)
 "I Thank You" (2003)
 "Expressions of Your Love" (2003)
 "Yes, I Believe In God" (2005)
 "God Help Me" (2007)
 "Forgive Me" (2007)
 "Kingdom Come" (2021)

References

External links

Christian music discographies
Discographies of American artists
Discographies of Australian artists
Pop music discographies


Louis Joseph Coralie (1912–1967) was a Mauritian politician.

Participation at 1953 and 1959 elections
He stood as a candidate in the 1953 Mauritius Legislative Council elections in Grand Port-Savanne but was defeated by Sookdeo Bissoondoyal, Goinsamy Venkatasamy and Louis Philippe Rozemont.

At the 1959 Mauritius Legislative Council elections Louis Joseph Coralie was a candidate at Constituency No.4 Port-Louis Central, at the time when there were 40 constituencies on the island. But only Abdul H.G.M. Issac was elected, defeating rivals Abdool Joomye, Monaff Fakira, Goumade Venchard and Louis Joseph Coralie.

Newspaper L'Épée
In 1954, Louis Joseph Coralie founded the political newspaper L'Epée. The newspaper bought its support to a prolonged anti-Hindu campaign in Mauritius between 1954 and 1962. Joseph Coralie was an ally of the Ralliement Mauricien (now known as PMSD) led by Jules Koenig.

Controversies
On 25 April 1956, Coralie was found guilty of slander and was ordered to pay a considerable fine to Teeluckparsad Callychurn, director of the Mauritius Post Office.

In 1958, Louis Joseph Coralie invented an 'electric' riding crop. Coralie, a member of the Mauritius Turf Club, was later arrested and imprisoned for using the electric riding crop in order to win races. Coralie was also wanted for conspiracy, but managed to evade prosecution. He was married to Marie Eliane Choyen with whom he had five children. Louis Joseph Coralie died in the United Kingdom in 1967.

References

Mauritian politicians
20th-century Mauritian writers
Mauritian businesspeople
Parti Mauricien Social Démocrate politicians
1967 deaths
1912 births
British Mauritius people
20th-century businesspeople
Mauritian Creoles


Abu al-Abbas Iranshahri () was a 9th-century Persian philosopher, mathematician, natural scientist, historian of religion, astronomer and author. According to traditional sources, he is the first figure in the wider Muslim world to be associated with philosophy after the advent of Islam.

Life
He was born in Nishapur (modern Khorasan in Iran), the city also known as Iranshahr, hence his title Iranshahri. According to Nasir Khusraw, Iranshahri taught Rhazes and Biruni ancient Iranian philosophy.

Religious Beliefs
According to Al-Biruni his rare impartiality was rooted in his lack of dependence on a particular religion. He created a religion and invited others to that.

Works
He authored several books and treatises in Arabic and in Persian.  All the books written, some of which are mentioned in passing by Biruni and Nasir Khusraw, have been lost.

He wrote three books; Jalil, Athir, and Masael u'ttabi'a, about philosophy and wisdom. Abulma'ali states that Iranshahri brought a new religion with a Persian book and named his miracle Hasti (existence). According to Biruni, he was knowledgeable about Christianity, Zoroastrianism, Manichaeism, Hinduism, and Shamanism.

Philosophy

According to Abu'l Ma'ali, the author of bayan al-Adyan, Iranshahri considered himself a Prophet and wrote a book in Persian which he claimed have received a divine revelation by the angel called Hasti (Existence). He believed in the unity of all religions and considered existing differences among them the results of special interests (ḡarażµ) of their followers. According to Biruni, Iranshahri had said that God took covenant from light and darkness on the days of Nowruz and Mehragan, which may reflect Zurvanite influence. According to Nasir Khusraw, Iranshahri had expressed philosophical concepts in religious terms in such books as Ketab-e jalil and Ketab-e athir, and had led people to the true religion and the understanding of monotheism.

He maintained that God was always a creator, and there was not a time when he was non-creative (u-rā ṣonʿ nabud) before He turned into being creative.  According to him, it is requisite that He always be creator, then it is necessary for that in which His creation appeared to be eternal (qadim).  His creation makes its appearance (padid-āyanda ast) in Matter (hayulā), and therefore, Matter, a sign of the apparent power of God, is eternal; and since Matter, which is eternal, requires the existence of Space (makān), it follows that Space should be eternal too. His ideas on time were that time, world, and duration (zamān dahr wa moddat) are names whose meanings are derived from the same essence (jawhar). He also philosophized that Time, a substance in motion and restless (jawhar-e ravanda wa biqarār), is the sign of God's knowledge, in the same way that Space is the sign of His power; motion is the sign of His action, and the being (jesm) is the sign of His ability, and every one of these signs is infinite and eternal.

See also
Rhazes
al-Biruni
Iranian philosophy
Islamic philosophy
Natural philosophy
Nasir Khusraw
Henry Corbin

Notes

External links
 An article on him in Persian on Great Encyclopaedia of Islam (published in Iran)

Mathematicians from Nishapur
Philosophers from Nishapur
9th-century Iranian mathematicians
9th-century Iranian philosophers
9th-century Iranian astronomers
Astronomers of the medieval Islamic world


Carlowville is an unincorporated community in Dallas County, Alabama.   A portion of Carlowville was designated as the Carlowville Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places on January 18, 1978, the Carlowville Historic District.

Demographics

Carlowville was listed on the 1880 U.S. Census as an unincorporated community with a population of 154. It has not been listed on the census since, though the census division of Dallas County it is located within still bears that name to date.

Notable people
Nathaniel Sextus Colley

References

Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Dallas County, Alabama


The West Coast League (WCL) is a collegiate summer baseball wooden bat league founded in 2005, comprising teams from Washington, Oregon, British Columbia and Alberta. The WCL was previously named the West Coast Collegiate Baseball League (WCCBL), but in 2008 renamed as the West Coast League. The league is designed to develop college talent, and only current college-eligible players are allowed to participate. The West Coast League has produced dozens of professional players, including a number of major leaguers. League teams are operated similarly to professional minor-league teams. The WCL's season typically runs from early June through the middle of August.

Current teams

Former teams

Aloha Knights: 2005–2006 (now Corvallis Knights)
Gresham GreyWolves: 2015–2017
Kitsap BlueJackets: 2005–2016 (now Port Angeles Lefties)
Klamath Falls Gems: 2011–2015

Medford Rogues: 2013–2015
Moses Lake Pirates: 2006–2010
Southern Oregon RiverDawgs: 2005 (replaced by the Medford Rogues in 2013)
Spokane RiverHawks: 2005–2009

History

2005–2009

In 2005 the teams played 42 games. For the 2007 season, this was the first year that the WCL used divisions. They separated the league into two divisions, East and West, based on geographical location. The playoffs worked in an odd way. The top two teams in the standings at the end of the season would playoff a best 2 out of 3 in both divisions. Then, the winners of the sets would playoff in the championship series, also a best 2 out of 3. In 2009, the league expanded the schedule to 48 games, at the same time going to an unbalanced schedule. Since 2012, the West Coast League has scheduled 54 league games for each team (with games against non-league opponents not counted in standings).

2010

In 2010 the league added Longview/Kelso (Cowlitz), Washington for the 2010 season, along with Walla Walla, Washington, which in turn cause a balanced schedule. The Moses Lake Pirates ceased operations following the 2010 season.

2011

In 2011 the league expanded to Klamath Falls, which in turn caused a 54-game unbalanced schedule. Also, in the Summer of 2011 the Wenatchee Applesox won the East Division Pennant, and the Walla Walla Sweets came in second and beat the Applesox in the Division Playoffs to go on to play the Corvallis Knights where they lost 2 games to 0. In the West Division the Corvallis Knights won the Pennant and the Bend Elks were 8 games behind them but lost 2–0 in the Divisional games.

2012

In 2012, the Wenatchee AppleSox won the East Division after topping the Bellingham Bells in the first round of the playoffs. At the same time, in the West Division the Corvallis Knights defeated the Cowlitz Black Bears. In the league's championship series, the AppleSox beat the Knights and captured their fifth league title.

2013

In the 2013 season the league changed from an East/West division format to a North/South division format because of further league expansion, of the Victoria HarbourCats, and the Medford Rogues, which brought the number of teams to 11. Also, in 2013 records were set and matched. Walla Walla Sweets pitcher Sean-Luke Brija matched the league record in saves, with 13 outstanding saves in the 2013 season. It was the first year an expansion team, in their first year, made the playoffs. The Medford Rogues made the playoffs by a tie, and winning their last 3 regular season games but, they lost their Cinderella Story season to the Corvallis Knights, beating them 2 games to nothing in the South Division playoffs. Also, the other expansion team, the Canadian Victoria HarbourCats, set a single game and All-star game attendance record of 4,210 in viewing. Finally, history was made in Kitsap after the last out of the top of the ninth when Spenser Watkins threw a spectacular perfect game, the first in West Coast League history.

2014

In 2014 the Yakima Valley Pippins came on board, giving the WCL their twelfth team. Future major leaguer Eli Morgan was 8-0 for them. Also, in the 2014 year, because of the expansion of Yakima, the WCL restructured their league format for the 4th time in its history, moving to a 3-division format, with East, West, and South Divisions. The playoff format adopted was similar to the MLB format, with only one wild card instead of two. The teams are shown in their respective geographical division in the Team Table below.

The play-off race came down to the last 2 days of league play with a race between Bend and Wenatchee for the first WCL Wild-card spot. Bend edged Wenatchee by just 1 game, causing Wenatchee to miss the playoffs for the first time. Yakima, Bellingham, and Corvallis won their divisions and set the field for the first three-division WCL playoff. The first round playoff pairings were Bellingham vs. Yakima and Corvallis vs. Bend. Both Corvallis and Bellingham won their first 2 games and advanced to the WCL Championship series. Bellingham won both games 2 and 3 of the series, making them the 4th team to ever win the WCL Championship.

2015

In 2015, the West Coast League saw its fifth league champion, the Bend Elks. Kelowna, Bellingham, Bend, and Corvallis advanced to the playoffs, in which Bend swept both Corvallis and Kelowna to capture their first WCL championship.

2016

In the 2015–2016 off-season, the Medford Rogues left the WCL and joined the Great West League. Also, the league announced that the Klamath Falls team would leave the league, with its place taken by a new team based in Gresham, Oregon. On December 4, 2015, the Gresham Baseball Club announced that the team would be named the Gresham GreyWolves.

In 2016, the Victoria HarbourCats set a single-season record for wins with 40, breaking the previous record of 39 (2011 Wenatchee AppleSox). Victoria also broke all three attendance records by having the highest attendance in a single game, season total, and game average. They had 60,466 total fans through the gates, averaging 2,239 a night, with a record 5,133 in one game on June 30 against the Kelowna Falcons.

In the new split-season playoffs format, Victoria won the first half in the North with a 19-game winning streak, and tied Bellingham for the second-half lead, with the Bells holding the tiebreaker by virtue of winning the season series. In the South, the first half was won by the Corvallis Knights, while the second half was won by the Yakima Valley Pippins. Both Corvallis and Bellingham swept their first-round playoff series, setting up a rematch of 2014's WCL Championship Series. The 2016 edition saw Corvallis win a thrilling Game 3 and capture their fourth championship.

2020

The West Coast League canceled its 2020 summer collegiate season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

2021

The five Canadian teams in the West Coast League will not play the 2021 season due to pandemic-related border and gathering limitations. They plan to play in 2022, which will be the inaugural season for Edmonton, Kamloops, and Nanaimo.

2022

On September 19, 2022, the West Coast League announced a partnership with Major League Baseball as a part of the growing list of larger collegiate leagues partnering with MLB to further grow collegiate summer wood bat baseball. The agreement was reached to jointly pursue initiatives of mutual interest, including player and coach development, technology innovation related to scouting and fan experience, and community engagement.

Records by season

Individual batting records

Team batting records

Individual pitching records

Team pitching records

Team fielding records

Team attendance records

Champions

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Pitcher of the Year

Coach of the Year

Executive of the Year

Jim Dietz Sportsmanship Award

Established in 2008, and named after the West Coast League's inaugural commissioner Jim Dietz.

Pennant winners

Before 2007 there was only 1 division.

In 2013 the league moved from an East/West format to a North/South Division format.

In 2014 the League moved to a 3-division format.

In 2016 the League went to a 2 division split-season style format.

References

External links
 Official website

Summer baseball leagues
Baseball in Washington (state)
Baseball leagues in Canada
Baseball in Oregon
College baseball leagues in the United States
Sports leagues established in 2005
2005 establishments in British Columbia
2005 establishments in Oregon
2005 establishments in Washington (state)


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Maryland.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Maryland, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 42 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 2 National Historic Landmarks.

Current listings

|}

See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Maryland
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Maryland

References

Kent


Rod drawing may refer to:

Bar drawing, the drawing of solid stock through a die to decrease its cross-section
Rod drawing, a specific type of tube drawing that uses a rod as a mandrel


The Communist Party of Denmark/Marxist–Leninists (, DKP/ML) was a political party in Denmark, that advocated revolutionary communism.

The party was established in 1978 from the merger of two Marxist-Leninist parties: Marxistisk-Leninistisk Forbund and Kommunistisk Sammenslutning. The DKP/ML itself ceased to exist in 2006 when it merged with Kommunistisk Samling to form Kommunistisk Parti.

History

Origins
The DKP/ML was founded in 1978. It was created through the merger of the Marxistisk-Leninistisk Forbund (MLF) and Kommunistisk Sammenslutning (marxister-leninister) (KSML). Both of these parties had been formed in the 1970s as splinter groups, expelled from the Kommunistisk Arbejderparti.

MLF had been expelled from Kommunistisk Arbejderparti in 1976, after having criticized the class analysis and problems of internal democracy of the party. MLF was based in Odense and had denounced the Three Worlds Theory propagated by the Communist Party of China.

The KSML split from the Kommunistisk Arbejderparti in May of 1978, under the belief that the party had become revisionist. KSML maintained a staunchly pro-Albanian rhetoric and was briefly based in Copenhagen before it merged with MLF within months of its foundation. MLF and KSML officially merged in December of 1978, creating a party with a joint membership of approximately 50 people.

Rhetoric (1978–2006)
After it was founded, the DKP/ML took a stand with Enver Hoxha's Albania and the Albanian Party of Labor granted it official recognition. After the fall of the Albanian Communist party in the 1990s, the party began to reconcile its differences with other communist parties in Denmark and sought to make its political newspaper, Arbejderen, a voice for the broader left wing. The majority of party members were in favor of unification with other communist groups, and the party sought a merger as a result. This led to the party's eventual dissolution in 2006 when it merged with Kommunistisk Samling to form the Kommunistisk Parti.

The DKP/ML took part in elections in 1984 and 1987, under the party letter L, but got less than 1,000 votes in each election. The DKP/ML published two political newspapers: Arbejderen and Partiets Vej. Arbejderen continues to be published by the party's successor, Kommunistisk Parti.

References

1978 establishments in Denmark
2006 disestablishments in Denmark
Anti-revisionist organizations
Defunct communist parties in Denmark
Political parties established in 1978
Political parties disestablished in 2006


(, also Romanized as Kasaḵstān) is a village in Baqeran Rural District, in the Central District of Birjand County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 10 families.

References

Populated places in Birjand County


"Short Fat Fannie" (alternatively "Short Fat Fanny") is Larry Williams' second single release after "High School Dance".    Williams' original penned track peaked at number five on the U.S. pop chart, and at number one on the R&B chart. It sold over one million records, Williams' first million seller.

Recording
The track was recorded on April 26, 1957. The musicians included:
 Robert "Bumps" Blackwell, leader
 Jesse James Jones, tenor sax
 Leon M. Silby, piano
 René Hall, guitar
 Ted Brinson, bass
 Earl Palmer, drums

Cover versions
The song was rehearsed by The Beatles during the filming of the documentary, Let It Be in 1969.  The song was recorded on the film soundtrack and is featured on many bootleg recordings.

"Short Fat Fannie" was an early example of a novelty genre including pop song titles. This formula was later used for Bobby Darin's "Splish Splash" and Bob Kayli's "Everyone Was There", as well as both of Billy and Lillie's hits, "La Dee Dah" and "Lucky Ladybug".

The song was also covered by Billy Preston, The Beatles, Little Richard, Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers, Curtis Johnson, Ronnie Self, The Dovells and Johnny Winter. Frankie Avalon also recorded the song.

The track was also a favorite of Levon Helm, drummer of The Band. He would sing the song often while touring as the Hawks, and even played a version of it on Late Night with Conan O'Brien in 1993.

Charts
 Billboard R&B: No. 1
 Billboard Hot 100: No. 5
 Billboard Hot 100 - B-side: No. 45
 UK Singles Chart: No. 21

References

1957 singles
Larry Williams songs
Songs written by Larry Williams


Anthony Maher (born 28 August 1986) is a Gaelic football coach and player from Duagh, County Kerry. He plays for the Duagh club, the Feale Rangers divisional side and, formerly, at senior level for the Kerry county team.

Playing career

Club
Maher won the 2006 Kerry Junior Football Championship with Duagh. The team emerged from Munster, and Maher's role was key as they reached the 2007 All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship final. However, Greencastle GAA defeated them by one point. He set up a vital goal to help Feale Rangers win that year's Kerry Senior Football Championship as they beat South Kerry by a point in the final. Despite Maher's performance at midfield, Feale Rangers were knocked out of the 2008 Kerry Senior Football Championship quarter-final.

Underage
Maher played at underage level with Kerry. In 2004 he made his only appearance when in came on as a sub in the All-Ireland Minor Football semi final which Kerry beat Laois.

He later played with the Kerry Under 21 team. Again playing only one game, a draw with Cork. He played no part in the replay.

Junior
Maher played with the Kerry senior team during the 2008 National Football League, despite this later in the summer when was part of the county's junior side where he was made captain. Wins over Clare and Cork saw Maher lead his side to a Munster title, he also scored two points from midfield in the Munster final. Kerry later lost to Roscommon in the All-Ireland semi-final.

Senior
In 2008 he was selected in the Kerry senior panel and played in the National Football League, impressing at midfield. He started in 3 of Kerry's 7 league games and came on as a sub in further 2 games, including the final loss to Derry, and scored 2 points in the 2008 League.
 He played no part in the championship but was a member of the squad that reached the All-Ireland senior final.

In 2009 he played in all of Kerry's National Football League games, including starting at midfield in the final win over Derry in Croke Park. He again played no part of the championship, but was part of the panel that won that years All-Ireland title.

Following the retirement of Darragh Ó Sé in 2010 Maher looked set for more game time. He played his first championship game when he came as a sub in the Munster championship first round win over Tipperary. He again came on a sub, scoring a point, the Munster semi-final draw with Cork in Killarney. He started the re-play at Left Half Forward as Kerry won after extra time. He played in his first Munster final when Kerry faced Limerick. He started at midfield and won his first Munster senior title. He lost his place for the All-Ireland quarter-final. Coming on as a sub in a surprise loss to Down.

He missed Kerry's first championship game in 2011, but was back for the semi-final win over Limerick. He lined out in his second Munster when Kerry faced Cork. In the end, he won his second Munster medal. He was midfield as Kerry overcame Limerick in the All-Ireland Quarter-Final scoring his first championship point of the season. He was again midfield as Kerry easily accounted for Mayo in the All-Ireland semi-final. He later lined out in his first All-Ireland final as Kerry faced Dublin. Maher and co looked set for another All-Ireland title, before a Dublin came back seen them take the title.

Kerry failed to make the 2012 Munster final, and entered the qualifiers. Maher was at midfield for wins over Westmeath, Tyrone and Clare to return to the All-Ireland quarter final. It was a first championship meeting with Dongaal in Croke Park up next. Despite two points from Maher Kerry lost out by two points.

Maher won his third Munster title in 2013 after wins over Tipperary, Waterford, a game where he scored a goal, and Cork. He missed out on the All-Ireland quarter-final win over Cavan. He was back in the starting 15 for the semi-final with Dublin. In a game regarded as one of the all-time greats, Dublin won out 3–18 to 3-11.

Wins over Clare and Cork seen Maher win his fourth Munster title in five seasons. He later lined out as Galway were beaten. In the All-Ireland semi-final Kerry faced Mayo. The sides finished level so replay was needed. The replay played in Limerick is regarded as one of the games of the decade as extra time was needed, before Maher and co got over the line. Maher later lined out in his second All-Ireland final as Kerry faced Donegal. In a tight game Kerry came out on top and Maher won his second All-Ireland medal, and first on the field of play.

In 2015 Kerry overcame Tipperary to seen Maher qualify for his fifth Munster final in six seasons, where he again came up againest Cork. Kerry needed a replay to get over the line to give Maher his fifth Munster SFC medal. Wins over Kildare in the Quarter final and Tyrone in the semi-final seen Kerry back in the All-Ireland final where they faced Dublin. In a closely fought game it was Dublin who came out on top on a 0–12 to 0-09 scoreline. Despite the loss Maher ended the year by picking up an All-Star award.

In October 2018, Maher  announced his retirement from inter-county football.

Coaching career
In November 2022, Maher joined the Limerick footballers as a coach under the management of Ray Dempsey.

References

1987 births
Living people
All Stars Awards winners (football)
Duagh Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football coaches
Kerry inter-county Gaelic footballers
Limerick county football team


Max Paul Seeburg (19 September 1884 – 24 January 1972) was a German footballer who played in England for Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur, Burnley, Grimsby Town and Reading between 1906 and 1912. Seeburg became the first European-born foreigner to play in England.

Biography
Born in Leipzig, Seeburg moved to London in 1886, at the age of two. His first professional club was Chelsea, who he joined in 1906. He did not play a competitive match for the West London side, and two years later moved across the city to join Tottenham Hotspur. Seeburg's first and only league match for Tottenham was on 26 September 1908, in a 1–0 away defeat to Hull City in the Second Division. He moved to Leyton in the following month.

After a season at Leyton, Seeburg left London and spent the 1910–11 season back in the Second Division with Burnley. After a spell at Grimsby Town later that year, he joined Reading, where he retired in 1912. He settled and ran a pub in Reading. After a brief comeback in February 1914, he was briefly arrested a few weeks after the outbreak of the First World War because of his German origins, he had not been naturalized, and sent to an internment camp in Newbury. Because of his good relations with the local authorities, he was released after about a week, but had lost his job as a pub manager in the meantime. Seeburg later got back into the catering trade and ran a number of pubs

Seeburg died in Reading in 1972.

References

1884 births
1972 deaths
Footballers from Leipzig
Sportspeople from the Kingdom of Saxony
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
English Football League players
Chelsea F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Leyton F.C. players


Speedy Delivery is a 2008 documentary film directed and produced by Paul B. Germain. The film follows the life story of David Newell, better known as Mr. McFeely from the children's television show Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. This was released two months after the series' 40th anniversary. Speedy Delivery is the first film about Mister Rogers.

Shot in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the film is a character study of Newell, examining his mission to help save "The Neighborhood" following the death of his close friend Fred Rogers. Made on a budget of $4,000, it was funded by grants from two universities: Carnegie Mellon University and Pomona College.  It aired regionally on PBS and was screened at The Feel Good Film Festival founded by Kristen Ridgway Flores, Flyway Film Festival, and the 2009 Seattle Children's Film Festival.

Plot
Speedy Delivery follows David Newell/Mr. McFeely around his own neighborhood, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, examining the two roles he has played for over forty years. Intercut with retrospective interviews, the film explores Newell's life of service, as both playing the character Mr. McFeely and as director of public relations for Family Communications, Inc., the parent company founded by Fred Rogers. This company created and produced Mister Rogers' Neighborhood during the majority of its years on air since its debut in 1967.

The film follows Newell on four appearances located in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Beginning in Pittsburgh, he appears at the opening of the Schenley Plaza Carousel, meeting and greeting with fans. Next, he travels to Baltimore, Maryland to help open up a special Mister Rogers traveling exhibit, including a replica of the set. Finally, he returns to Pittsburgh for two more appearances in Bridgeville, Pennsylvania and Cranberry Park. All along the way, the film uses retrospective interviews with former cast members and current co-workers to discuss topics like Newell's childhood, the passing of Fred Rogers, where the character Mr. McFeely came from and what kept Mister Rogers' Neighborhood successful and authentic for over four decades.

Alternate versions
There are two cuts of Speedy Delivery. The theatrical cut runs approximately one hour and twelve minutes. The television cut runs approximately fifty-seven minutes, standard for PBS specifications. The theatrical cut is available on DVD and includes a director's commentary.

On television
Speedy Delivery aired regionally on PBS stations across the nation.

References

External links

 Speedy Delivery on KDKA, CBS
 "A Beautiful Day in Waynesburg" Greene County Messenger
 "Making the rounds with Mr. McFeely" Roanoke Times
 "Mr. McFeely Keeps the Legacy Alive" Lansing State Journal
 "Speedy Delivery Wins IndieFlix Contest" Independent Films Direct
 "Special Delivery: Documentary follows Mr. McFeely as he carries the message of Fred Rogers" Pittsburgh Post Gazette
 "Speedy Delivery Profiles Mr. McFeely" Pitt News
 "Speedy Delivery" The Lafayette
 "Lafayette Celebrates Documentary Filmmaking during 'Doc Week'" Lafayette Campus News
 "Music Student Pens Mister Rogers Score" Yale Daily News
 "Carnegie Mellon Graduates Complete Documentary about Mr. McFeely" The Tartan
 "Germain '04 Pays Tribute to Mr. McFeely in Film" Lafayette Alumni News
 "Speedy Delivery" Pomona College Magazine

2008 documentary films
2008 films
Films shot in Pennsylvania
Documentary films about television people
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
2000s English-language films
English-language documentary films


Blanking may refer to:
 Applying the silent treatment
 Blanking (metalworking), a metalworking process to form the rough shape of a sheet metal workpiece

Technology
 Blanking (video)
 Horizontal blanking interval
 Vertical blanking interval

See also
 Blank (disambiguation)


Anthony Maher may refer to:

Anthony Maher (Gaelic footballer) (born 1987), Gaelic football player with Kerry
Anthony Maher (soccer) (born 1979), American soccer player
Tony Maher (born 1945), Irish hurler
Tony Maher (Gaelic footballer) (born 1969), former Gaelic football player from County Laois in Ireland


Arnold Anthony Galiffa (January 29, 1927 – September 5, 1978) was an American gridiron football quarterback. He played college football for Army, then played professionally in both the National Football League (NFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL). He was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1983.

Biography
Galiffa was born in and attended high school in Donora, Pennsylvania. There, he played several sports and earned all-state honors in basketball and football; he graduated in 1945. In January 1946, Galiffa received an appointment to the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York; at the time, he was already a private in the United States Army.

Galiffa played multiple sports for the Army Cadets, as they were then known, earning a total of 11 varsity letters: four in baseball, four in basketball, and three in football. For the four seasons he played football, 1946–1949, Army posted records of 9–0–1, 5–2–2, 8–0–1, and 9–0 for an aggregate record of  under head coach Earl Blaik. Galiffa was named to the 1949 All-Eastern football team, and was a consensus selection to the 1949 College Football All-America Team.

Galiffa graduated from West Point in June 1950, and was married that month to Margaret "Peggy" Perdok. Galiffa went on to serve as a second lieutenant during the Korean War.

After his military service, Galiffa played four seasons of professional football. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the 1953 New York Giants, appearing in three games, and the 1954 San Francisco 49ers, appearing in four games. He next played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for two season. With the BC Lions, he played 14 games in 1955 but was released after one game in 1956, as the team opted to use Tony Teresa as their quarterback. Galiffa was then signed by the Toronto Argonauts, who needed a new quarterback due to injury. In 12 games with the 1956 Toronto Argonauts, he passed for 3,682 yards and 32 touchdowns. Galiffa did not play professionally after 1956.

Outside of football, Galiffa worked for U.S. Steel for 23 years in operational staff services. In November 1957, he won a seat on the borough council in his hometown of Donora; as of February 1963, he was president of the council. Galiffa died from cancer in September 1978, and was survived by his wife and three children. Galiffa was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1983, and the Army Sports Hall of Fame in 2007.

Notes

References

External links

 NFL stats at Pro-Football-Reference.com
 NFL and CFL stats at StatsCrew.com

1927 births
1978 deaths
People from Donora, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Washington County, Pennsylvania
Players of Canadian football from Pennsylvania
Baseball players from Washington County, Pennsylvania
All-American college football players
American football quarterbacks
American men's basketball players
American baseball players
Army Black Knights football players
Army Black Knights men's basketball players
Army Black Knights baseball players
New York Giants players
San Francisco 49ers players
BC Lions players
Toronto Argonauts players
Canadian football quarterbacks
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
United States Army officers
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Deaths from cancer in Illinois


Puerto Teresa Río Yata is a newly built community located in the northeast region of the Beni Department on the Bolivian PacificAtlantic highway and at the Yata River, a tributary of the Beni River. It is part of the community of Santa Rosa de Yacuma in the José Ballivián Province of the Beni Department. It was founded on September 17, 1991.

External links
 Photo Puerto Teresa Río Yata

Populated places in Beni Department


Biarum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae.  It is composed of plants that are native to the Middle East, southern Europe (Spain, Portugal, Italy, Balkans), and North Africa. Biarum are often found growing in rock crevices and graveled soil composed largely of limestone.

The leaves of Biarum can be similar to grass or even oval. Their corms are spherical and the plants as a whole tend to be small. Many Biarum are quite similar in appearance to Arums. To flower Biarum required a dry rest period during summer. Their inflorescence tend to grow close to the ground and produce an extremely intense and unpleasant odor. The fruits produced tend to be camouflaged so as to resemble stones. It's not entirely known how they are dispersed, but one idea is that they have evolved to avoid seed dispersal since doing so in such inhospitable environments might not be conducive to its reproduction.

Species
Biarum aleppicum J.Thiébaut - Syria
Biarum angustatum (Hook.f.) N.E.Br. - Syria, Israel
Biarum auraniticum Mouterde - Syria
Biarum bovei Blume - Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Iraq, Iran
Biarum carduchorum (Schott) Engl. - Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Iraq, Iran
Biarum carratracense (Willk.) Font Quer - southern Spain
Biarum crispulum (Schott) Engl. - Turkey, Syria
Biarum davisii Turrill - Crete
Biarum dispar (Schott) Talavera - southern Spain, Sardinia, Algeria, Libya, Tunisia, Morocco
Biarum ditschianum Bogner & P.C.Boyce - Turkey, Kastellorizo Island in Greece
Biarum eximium (Schott & Kotschy) Engl. - Turkey, Jordan
Biarum fraasianum (Schott) Nyman - Greece
Biarum kotschyi (Schott) B.Mathew ex Riedl - Turkey
Biarum marmarisense (P.C.Boyce) P.C.Boyce - Turkey, Symi Island in Greece
Biarum mendax P.C.Boyce - southern Spain, Alto Alentejo Province in Portugal
Biarum olivieri Blume - Egypt, Israel
Biarum pyrami (Schott) Engl.  - Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan
Biarum rhopalospadix K.Koch - Greece
Biarum straussii Engl. - Iran, Iraq
Biarum syriacum (Spreng.) Riedl - Turkey, Syria
Biarum tenuifolium (L.) Schott - Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Greece, Albania, Yugoslavia, Turkey

References

Aroideae
Araceae genera


Hussein Hegazi (; 14 September 1889 – 8 October 1961) was an Egyptian international footballer who became the first African player to play in England after playing with Dulwich Hamlet and Fulham in 1911. He made one Football League appearance for Fulham, scoring one goal.

Hegazi also played for Sekka, Al Ahly and Zamalek SC in Egypt, and participated at the 1920 Summer Olympics and the 1924 Summer Olympics.

There is a street named after him in Cairo.

References

External links
Dr Tarek Said

1889 births
1961 deaths
Footballers from Cairo
Egyptian men's footballers
Egyptian expatriate men's footballers
Egypt men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Fulham F.C. players
Egyptian football managers
Egypt national football team managers
English Football League players
Dulwich Hamlet F.C. players
Men's association football forwards

Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in England


Christies Beach High School is a comprehensive year 7 to 12 secondary school. It is located in the southern suburbs of Adelaide, South Australia.

References

External links
 Official school website

Secondary schools in Adelaide
High schools in South Australia
Public schools in South Australia


Stevens effect may refer to:
 In color theory, the Stevens effect discovered by Joseph C. and Stanley Smith Stevens ((1963) Brightness functions: Effects of Adaptation, Journal of the Optical Society of America, 53, pp. 375–385)
 United States Senate election in Alaska, 2008


Sword Stained with Royal Blood is a wuxia Hong Kong television series adapted from Louis Cha's novel of the same title. It was first broadcast on TVB in Hong Kong in 1985. It has a total of 20 episodes.

Cast
 Note: Some of the characters' names are in Cantonese romanisation.

 Felix Wong as Yun Sing-chi
 Fung Chi-fung as young Yun Sing-chi
 Patricia Ching Yee Chong as Wan Ching-ching / Ha Ching-ching
 Teresa Mo as Ah-kau / Princess Cheung-ping
 Michael Miu as Ha Suet-yee
 Regina Tsang as Wan Yee
 Lawrence Ng as Lei Ngam
 Rebecca Chan as Ho Tit-sau
 Ko Miu-see as Ho Hong-yeuk
 Kiki Sheung as Kiu Yuen-yee
 Ho Pik-sang as On Siu-wai
 Chan Fuk-sang as Suen Chung-kwan
 Toi Chi-wai as Man Chi-wah
 Francis Ng as Lo Lap-yu
 Bobby Au-yeung as Mui Kim-wo
 Kwok Fung as Yuk-tsan-tsi
 Shih Kien as Muk Yan-ching
 Lam Tin as Taoist Muk-song
 Kenneth Tsang as Yun Sung-wan
 Chan Ka-yee as On Tai-neung
 Lau Kwok-shing as Uncle Nga
 Felix Lok as Cho Fa-shun
 Chu Tit-wo as Lei Tsi-sing
 Amy Wu as Chan Yuen-yuen
 Cheung Ying-choi as Sung-ching Emperor
 Chun Wong as To Lung
 Yip Tin-hang as Kwai Sun-shu
 Leung San as Kwai Yee-neung
 Ho Kwai-lam as Wong Chan
 Tam Chuen-hing as Jiu Kung-lai
 Luk Ying-hong as Sing Ching-chuk
 Chan Kwok-kuen as Hung Shing-hoi
 Leung Siu-tik as Chui Chau-san
 Ng Man-tat as Wong-toi-kik

References

External links

1985 Hong Kong television series debuts
1985 Hong Kong television series endings
TVB dramas
Works based on Sword Stained with Royal Blood
Hong Kong wuxia television series
Television series set in the Ming dynasty
1980s Hong Kong television series
Cantonese-language television shows
Television shows based on works by Jin Yong
Television series set in the 17th century


Ashes and Madness is the second album released by Danish power metal band Avian. It was released on 30 September 2008 in North America and to the rest of the world in January 2009 via Nightmare Records.

Track listing
All tracks written by Yan Leviathan.

 "Ashes and Madness" − 7:32
 "The Lost and Forsaken" − 5:08
 "Into the Other Side" − 4:38
 "Esoteric Lies" − 5:17
 "Fall from Grace" (instrumental) − 1:11
 "Beyond the Hallowed Gates" − 5:00
 "Thundersoul" − 5:03
 "All the King's Horses" − 5:11
 "Never Fade from Me" − 5:24
 "Time and Space Part II: Unlock the Mystery" − 10:14

Personnel
Jerry Babcock – drums
Bill Hudson – guitar
Abby King – voices
Lance King – keyboards, vocals, producer, engineer, mastering, mixing, audio production, audio engineer
Tomy King – violin
Yan Leviathan – acoustic guitar, guitar, bass, rhythm guitar, engineer, audio engineer
Mattias Norén – artwork, cover art, layout

External links
 Official band website
 Nightmare Records

Avian (band) albums
2008 albums


Omro High School is a public high school in Omro, Wisconsin.

Campus
A new school was built in 1963. In 1983, a middle school was added on. In 1999 an addition to the high school was built.

Extracurricular activities
Student groups and activities include academic bowl, art club, audiovisual club, Badger Boys/Badger Girls, forensics, FBLA, FFA, history club, Key Club, math team, National Honor Society, O-Club (Varsity letter recipients), Students Against Destructive Decisions, ski club, Spanish club, and student council.

Athletics
The Omro Foxes compete in the Wisconsin Flyway Conference. They formerly belonged to the Eastern Valley Conference and before that the East Central Flyway Conference. Omro High School fields teams in soccer, baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, dance, football, golf, powerlifting, softball, track & field, volleyball, and wrestling. An equestrian club/team began competition in fall 2008.

Every fall the Omro Foxes football team competes against the Winneconne Wolves for the China Bull Trophy, one of the oldest football rivalries in the state of Wisconsin.

While in the ECC, the boys' basketball team won 12 conference titles over a 15-year span. Their two state appearances also came during this 15-year span. In 2007, the Foxes track team won its first ECFC conference title and first WIAA sectional championship. In the fall of 2008, the Foxes boys' soccer team won the school's first Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA) regional championship. The soccer team broke its three-year regional title match losing streak by winning 1-0. In 2010 the powerlifting team captured its first state title. In the fall of 2010 the Foxes football team made its return to the state playoffs after a 12-year drought. The team lost in the second round of the playoffs.

State championships
 1997 Division 3 state basketball champions
 1999 Division 3 state basketball runner-up
 2007 Boys' Division 2 300m hurdle state champion (Patrick Plank)
 2008 Boys' Division 2 state 4x200m relay runner-up
 2009 Girls' Division 2 state 4x200m relay champions
 2009 Division 2 state powerlifting runner-up
 2010 Division 2 state powerlifting champions
 2010 Division C equestrian team reserve state champions

Notable alumni
Gordon R. Bradley, Wisconsin State Assembly
Andy Jorgensen (1986), Wisconsin State Assembly
Olin B. Lewis (1879), Minnesota politician

References

External links
Omro High School

Educational institutions established in the 1870s
Public high schools in Wisconsin
Schools in Winnebago County, Wisconsin


Ludi may refer to:

 Ludo, board game called "Ludi" in the Caribbean
 Ludi (comics), in the Marvel Universe, a demon who has clashed with Doctor Strange.
Ludi, games presented as part of ancient Roman religious festivals, Latin plural of ludus

See also
 Lüdi
 Ludus (disambiguation)


The Weather Underground Organization (WUO), whose members were often called Weatherman, was a radical leftist organization founded in 1969 and active through 1980. The following is a list of some of the members of Weatherman.

Members

Jane Alpert
Karen Ashley
Bill Ayers
Rick Ayers
Kit Bakke
Silas Bissell †
Kathy Boudin †
Scott Braley
Judith Clark
Bernardine Dohrn
Jennifer Dohrn, sister of Bernardine and supporter
Dianne Donghi
Linda Sue Evans
Brian Flanagan
Ronald David Fliegelman
David Gilbert
Ted Gold †
Larry Grathwohl †
Phoebe Hirsch
John Jacobs †
Naomi Jaffe
Jeff Jones
Michael Justesen
Nancy Kurshan
Clayton Van Lydegraf †
Howard Machtinger
Eric Mann
Charlotte Massey
Douglas Murdock
Mark D. Naison
Diana Oughton †
Marc Curtis Perry
Eleanor Raskin, nee Stein
Jonah Raskin
Terry Robbins †
Susan Rosenberg
Robert Roth
Mark Rudd
Nancy Ann Rudd
Kenneth "Kenny" Schlosser
 Michael "Mike" Spiegel
Matthew Steen
Annie Stein †
Susan Stern †
Laura Whitehorn
Cathy Wilkerson

† Deceased.

The above list includes some people who were connected with Weatherman (the above-ground political grouping that preceded the Weather Underground Organization) but did not go underground to join the WUO.

References

Weatherman
Weatherman
Members of the Weather Underground


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in St. Mary's County, Maryland, United States.  Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 32 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 3 National Historic Landmarks.

Current listings

|}

Former listings

|}

See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Maryland
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Maryland

References

St. Mary's


Bucephalandra is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. There are 30 species of Bucephalandra which have been discovered in Borneo and have been formally described by S.Y. Wong and P.C. Boyce. Most of the species are found in Borneo. Bucephalandra are usually found growing as dense mats over stones or rocks in streams or rivers in moist tropical forest.

Etymology
Bucephalandra is derived from Greek words, βοῦς  (bous; bull or cow), κεφαλή (kephalē; head) and ἀνήρ (anēr; man), referring to the shape of the single male (staminate) flowers.

Description
These rheophytic (very seldom facultative) herbs can be minute to rather large, about 2 cm to 60 cm tall. Their stems are creeping and rooting, with a few or many leaves. The leaves can be quite delicate or tough and their shapes can be elliptic, oblong, linear, oblanceolate or obovate. Most of the leaf surfaces are rather glossy and the colours of the leaf range from dark blue-green to green, often with white to yellow to red tinges or spots on the back of the leaves. Inflorescence can be solitary or in pair to several. Spathes are mostly white with flush (a few of them are yellow) and shapes can be ellipsoid to lanceolate, narrowing to a point. The limbs (upper part of spathes) drop off during staminate anthesis, leaving the persistent funnel-shaped lower part of the spathe.  Spadix consist of a few or no pistillodes at the base, pistillate zone, a few rows of scale-like motile staminodes (interstice staminodes), staminate zone, and appendix. Pistils are depressed globose or depressed trapezoidal in shape, 1-locular and with many ovules. Stamens consist of short filaments with thecae at the tip, dehiscing by a pore. Pollens squeezed out from the theca pore like a droplet. Fruits are berries with round to ellipsoidal shapes.

Anthesis and role of interstice staminodes
The scale-like motile staminodes sandwiched by pistillate and staminate flower zones are called interstice staminodes. These staminodes play a role in controlling pollinators' access to the pistillate flower zone and to protect the developing fruits.

During pistillate anthesis, the spathe inflates to create a slit in the limb, stigmas become sticky and emit odour to attract pollinatros, and the interstice staminodes and thecae erect, allowing pollinators to access pistillate zone. When stigmas become non-receptive, the interstice staminodes begin to lower and seal off the lower spathe.

During staminate athesis, the staminate flower thecae point upward and emit odour. Shortly after that, the limb splits away from the lower spathe, coincidentally pollen droplet extrudes from the tips of the theca horns.

Once the fertilization is successful, the interstice staminodes become photosynthetic, thicken, and harden until the fruits are fully developed. The enlarged berries push the staminodes up and staminodes shed away. The fruits are exposed and quickly become gooey pulp embedded with seeds.

Seed dispersal of Bucephalandra
The seeds of Bucephalandra are dispersed by splash-cup mechanism; water droplets splash into the funnel-shape lower spathe and this motion ejects the seeds. The seeds will then anchor on the mosses or tiny fissures on the surrounding rock.

Species

Bucephalandra akantha S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra aurantiitheca S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra belindae S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra bogneri S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra catherineae P. C. Boyce, Bogner & Mayo
Bucephalandra chimaera S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra chrysokoupa S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra diabolica S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra elliptica S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra filiformis S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra forcipula S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra gigantea Bogner
Bucephalandra goliath S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra kerangas S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra kishii S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra magnifolia H. Okada & Y. Mori
Bucephalandra micrantha S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra minotaur S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra motleyana Schott
Bucephalandra muluensis (M. Hotta) S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra oblanceolata (M. Hotta) S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra oncophora S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra pubes S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra pygmaea (Becc.) P. C. Boyce & S.Y. Wong
Bucephalandra sordidula S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra spathulifolia Engl. ex S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra tetana S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra ultramafica S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra vespula S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra yengiae S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce
Bucephalandra danumensis S.Y. Wong & P. C. Boyce

References

Aroideae
Araceae genera
Endemic flora of Borneo


The  (M7/A7) in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, is a major urban road corridor. It extends from the M2/M7 Ipswich Motorway/Logan Motorway junction at Gailes via Ipswich Road at Woolloongabba, Clem Jones Tunnel and Airport Link to the junction with Southern Cross Way which links with the Gateway Motorway.

The full route, completed in 2012, comprise:
  (M7) Ipswich Motorway from Gailes to Rocklea
  (A7) Ipswich Road from Rocklea to Woolloongabba
  (M7) Clem Jones Tunnel (Clem7)  from Woolloongabba to Bowen Hills
  (M7) Airport Link tunnel from Bowen Hills to Toombul
  (M7) East West Arterial Road from Toombul to Hendra.

Major intersections
Ipswich Motorway and Ipswich Road each has a road junction list. No RJL exists for Clem Jones Tunnel or Airport Link Tunnel.

Brisbane Metroads


Olympique de Paris was a French association football team based in Paris which existed from 1908 to 1926. Founded with the name Olympique de Pantin, it won the Coupe de France in 1918 and played in the finals in 1919 and 1921. It merged with Red Star Saint-Ouen in 1926.

History

Names
 1908–1918 – Olympique de Pantin
 1918–1926 – Olympique de Paris

Honours
 Coupe de France
 Winner: 1918
 Runner-up: 1919, 1921
Tournoi du Nouvel An
Winners (1): 1925
Tournoi de Pâques
Winners (1): 1925
Tournoi de Pentecôte de Paris
Runners-up (1): 1925

References

Defunct football clubs in France
Association football clubs established in 1895
Association football clubs disestablished in 1926
Football clubs in Paris
1895 establishments in France
1926 disestablishments in France


The Uni-Trade Stadium is a baseball stadium in Laredo, Texas. The stadium is the United States home to The Tecolotes de los Dos Laredos, a bi-national Mexican League professional baseball team, and the Laredo Roses, a women's full-contact American football team in the Sugar N Spice Football League. The stadium is also used for youth soccer leagues, youth and prep baseball games, and concerts. It was the home of the Laredo Lemurs, a baseball team in the American Association, from 2012 to 2016.

History
The Laredo Ballpark project was first approved by the city council and was voted in favor of (with 61.32% of the votes in favor and 38.68% against) constructing it with money collected by a .25% sales tax increase for the LEC since 2004 of which there is a surplus of about $18 million. The project consisted of building a new multiuse Baseball field near the Laredo Energy Arena (now Sames Auto Arena). On December 9, 2011, it was announced that the stadium would be named Uni-Trade Stadium, after Uni-Trade Forwarding LLC, a local freight forwarder. The park opened on May 17, 2012, with the Lemurs defeating the defending American Association champion Grand Prairie AirHogs 5–1 in front of a crowd of 5,923.

Despite posting winning records in each of their five seasons, including the 2015 American Association championship, Lemurs attendance plummeted from 187,845 in 2012 (fourth in a 14-team league) to just 41,955 in 2016, lowest in the league. Less than three weeks prior to the 2017 season, the Lemurs left the American Association and folded as result of a lawsuit between owner Arianna Torres and other members of Laredo Baseball Holdings, the Lemurs' ownership group. Torres allegedly accumulated over $500,000 of debts as well.

After the stadium sat empty for the 2017 season, the Rojos del Águila de Veracruz of the Triple-A Mexican League relocated to the region and took the name of the Tecolotes de los Dos Laredos, a franchise that previously played on both sides of the US-Mexico border (Laredo and Nuevo Laredo) from 1985 to 2004. The team splits their home games between Uni-Trade Stadium and Parque la Junta on the Mexican side.

Field
The baseball field playing surface was designed and built by sports field contractor Texas Multi-Chem of Kerrville, Texas. The baseball field's natural grass surface is TifSport hybrid Bermuda and the root zone consists of an 8" layer of USGA sand and Dakota peat. The field also contains an internal drainage system to help avoid rain-outs.

References

External links
 Uni-Trade Stadium
 Texas Multi-Chem | Sports Field Contractor

Minor league baseball venues
Sports venues in Laredo, Texas
Baseball venues in Texas
2012 establishments in Texas
Sports venues completed in 2012
American football venues in Texas
Mexican League ballparks


Samanta Schweblin (born 1978) is an Argentine author currently based in Berlin, Germany. She has published three collections of short stories, a novella and a novel, besides stories that have appeared in anthologies and magazines such as The New Yorker, Granta,The Drawbridge, Harper’s Magazine and McSweeney’s. She has won numerous awards around the world and her books have been translated into more than forty languages and adapted for film.

Life and career

In 2002, Schweblin published her first book El núcleo del Disturbio (The Nucleus of Disturbances), which won an award from Argentina's National Endowment for the Arts. In 2008, she won the Casa de las Americas award for her short story collection Mouthful of Birds. Her third collection of short-stories, Siete casas vacías (Seven Empty Houses) was published in 2015. Her first novel Distancia de Rescate, literally “Rescue distance”, but translated into English as Fever Dream, won the 2015 Tigre Juan Award and the 2017 Shirley Jackson Award for Best Novella, and was shortlisted for the 2017 Man Booker International Prize.

In 2019 she was nominated for the Man Booker International Prize for the English translation by American literary translator Megan McDowell of Mouthful of Birds. In
2020 she was again longlisted for the Man Booker International Prize, for Kentukis (Little Eyes), also translated by McDowell.

Her novel Distancia de Rescate was adapted into a film by Netflix in 2021, directed by Claudia Llosa and with the screenplay co-written by Llosa and the author.

In the winter semester of 2020/2021, she held the Samuel Fischer guest professorship for literature in the Peter Szondi-Institut für Allgemeine und Vergleichende Literaturwissenschaft at the Free University of Berlin. In 2022, she won the National Book Award for Translated Literature for Seven Empty Houses.

Bibliography
 2002, El núcleo del disturbio ()
 2009, Pájaros en la boca ()
 Also published as La Furia de las pestes ()
 Translated by Megan McDowell as Mouthful of Birds (2019) ()
 2014, Distancia de rescate ()
 Translated by Megan McDowell as Fever Dream (2017) () Shirley Jackson Award
 2015, Siete casas vacías ()
 Translated by Megan McDowell as Seven Empty Houses (2022) ()
 2018, Kentukis ()
 Translated by Megan McDowell as Little Eyes (2020) ()

Awards and honors

 2022: National Book Award for Translated Literature for Seven Empty Houses

References

External links

Samanta Schweblin's Twitter
Agencia Literaria Carmen Balcells

20th-century Argentine writers
21st-century Argentine writers
Argentine women short story writers
1978 births
Living people
Argentine people of German descent
Writers from Buenos Aires
20th-century short story writers
21st-century short story writers
21st-century Argentine women writers
20th-century Argentine women writers
National Book Award winners
University of Buenos Aires alumni


Eugène Langenove (12 August 1899 – 3 March 1958) was a French footballer who played as a defender. After being banned by the French federation, he became the first Frenchman to play league football in England when he signed for Walsall in 1922. He participated in the Coupe de France Final 1921 with Olympique de Paris. Georges Crozier, who played for Fulham in the Southern League between 1904 and 1906, was the first Frenchman to play in England.

References

External links

1899 births
1958 deaths
Men's association football defenders
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Le Havre AC players
Walsall F.C. players
Red Star F.C. players
Footballers from Paris


This is a list of the extreme points of Hungary: the points that are farther north, south, east or west than any other location, as well as the highest and lowest points.

Latitude and longitude

 North : Füzér in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county
 South : Beremend in Baranya county
 West : Felsőszölnök in Vas county
 East : Garbolc in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county
 Centre: Pusztavacs in Pest county

Altitude
 Highest : Kékes mountain 1 014 m/3 330 ft, Lowest :Tisza river near Szeged 78 m /259 ft

Other features
 According to geographic research, the geographical centre of Europe can be found in Tállya, Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county.

See also
 Extreme points of Europe
 Extreme points of Earth

References

Lists of coordinates
Hungary
Extreme