Anthony Haswell is an attorney and noted advocate of passenger rail.

Haswell was born 1931 in Dayton, Ohio, son of Anthony and Virginia (Rike) Haswell. He received a B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1953, and an L.L.B. from the University of Michigan in 1958, and worked in both private practice and as an assistant public defender in Chicago.

In 1967 he founded the National Association of Railroad Passengers, serving as its chairman and executive director through 1974. During that time he was deeply involved in the development, refinement and enactment of the legislation which created Amtrak, testifying before numerous Congressional committees and working closely with committee staff.

From 1975 to 1977, he was managing director of Passenger Services of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, where he assisted with the transfer of the company's Chicago commuter trains to Metra.  In October, 1977, President Jimmy Carter nominated Haswell to serve on the board of directors of Amtrak, but the nomination was subsequently withdrawn at Haswell's request after meeting with resistance in the United States Senate and from some union leaders.

References

Living people
American railroaders
1931 births


Tzomborgha is the 10th full-length album by Ruins, released in 2002 by Magaibutsu Records in Japan and licensed to Ipecac Recordings for a US release. It is the final full-length album to feature Ruins as a two-piece. The Black Sabbath Medley also appears on the Temporary Residence Black Sabbath tribute album Everything Comes & Goes.

Track listing
All tracks written by Ruins.

 "Komnigriss" – 1:59
 "Skhanddraviza" – 3:57
 "Mennevuogth" – 4:06
 "Messiaen" – 2:18
 "Wanzhemvergg" – 5:00
 "Djubatczegromm" – 2:09
 "Zajyu" – 2:19
 "Issighirudoh" – 3:42
 "Muoljimbog" – 2:27
 "Gurthemvhail" – 2:50
 "Pachtseills" – 2:13
 "Chittam Irangaayo" – 5:37
 "Tzomborgha" – 5:35
 "Black Sabbath Medley Reversible" – 2:16
 "Mahavishnu Orchestra Medley" – 2:05

References

Ruins (Japanese band) albums
2002 albums
Ipecac Recordings albums


Vedran Celišćak (born 16 July 1982) is a Croatian footballer who currently plays for German amateur side SV Blau/Weiß Heilbronn.

References

External links
 iFotBol profile

1982 births
Living people
People from Koprivnica
Men's association football midfielders
Croatian men's footballers
NK Slaven Belupo players
HNK Hajduk Split players
NK Osijek players
HNK Rijeka players
FC Moscow players
FC Oryol players
HŠK Posušje players
NK Međimurje players
Dalian Shide F.C. players
HNK Šibenik players
NK Croatia Sesvete players
NK Zagreb players
Croatian Football League players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Chinese Super League players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in China


Ed Lincoln (Eduardo Lincoln Barbosa de Sabóia; May 31, 1932 – July 16, 2012) was a Brazilian musician, composer and arranger known for a wide variety of styles. As a bassist, he was present at the earliest moments of bossa nova and as a Hammond organ player, he was foundational in establishing the sound of Brazilian jazz and space age pop.

His most widely heard compositions include O Ganso (Ed Lincoln and D'Orlann),  É o Cid (Ed Lincoln and Sílvio César), Palladium (Ed Lincoln and Orlandivo) and Ai que Saudade Dessa Nega. His most successful arrangements include O Bêbado (Durval Ferreira and Orlandivo), Na Onda do Berimbau (Oswaldo Nunes), Romantic Partners (Nilo Sérgio) and The Blues Walk, the latter in collaboration with American trumpeter Clifford Brown.

Early years

Lincoln was born on May 31, 1932, in Fortaleza, capital of Ceará, Brazil. His mother played organ in the local Presbyterian Church and his older sister learned classical piano at home, but Lincoln himself did not play until he saw the film Rhapsody in Blue as a young teenager, and rushed home to scribble notes on musical staff paper. He began learning popular songs such as Ary Barroso's Aquarela do Brasil. Playing piano at age 16, Lincoln formed a trio with a cousin and a friend, and performed on a weekly program on Radio Iracema. Lincoln was at the same time the sports editor for the newspaper Diário do Povo.

Lincoln's early influences included jazz performances by Shorty Rogers, Gerry Mulligan, J. J. Johnson & Kai Winding, and Chet Baker; artists whose recordings he heard played on the hi-fi systems belonging to the parents of his rich friends.

At 18, Lincoln left Ceará for Rio de Janeiro to study architecture. There, Lincoln began performing on piano each midday for Radio Roquette Pinto, where he met and formed friendships with a variety of musicians including Luizinho Eça, Johnny Alf, Geraldo Vandré, Sergio Ricardo, Juquinha (bossa nova drummer), Dick Farney and Tom Jobim. Lincoln pestered the radio station engineers to play him all the newest North American jazz discs, and formed an early appreciation for the work of Oscar Peterson.

Double bass

Lincoln agreed to form a combo with Luiz Eça and Johnny Alf, even though they asked him to play double bass, an instrument he had never touched. After the new trio signed a contract with the Plaza Bar at the Plaza Hotel in Rio, Lincoln used his share of the advance money to buy a bass, learning it in one week. The trio was a success. After some time, Lincoln began to gain notability as a talented young bassist at jam sessions, and recorded with Trio Plaza, Maestro Radamés Gnattali Quintet and took part in the first bossa nova recording produced by Aloisio de Oliveira. Eça left to study music in Vienna, and Lincoln reformed the trio with himself on piano, Baden Powell on guitar and Luiz Marinho on bass: the Hotel Plaza Trio. The trio included a fourth musician, singer Claudette Soares, billed as the "Princess of the Baiao". Lincoln saw further success with this group, and continued to participate in after-hours jam sessions around town, making friends with Sylvia Telles, Carlos Lyra, Miele & Bôscoli, Garoto, João Donato, João Gilberto, Tom Jobim, Milton Banana and even Ary Barroso.

Hammond organ

In 1958, Lincoln was playing bass regularly for Hammond organist and club owner Djalma Ferreira at the popular Drink Club in Rio de Janeiro. After Ferreira was wounded by a gunshot to the belly (he was arriving at his own property, with his oldest son, when the security guard mistook him for a thief), Lincoln was taken to the club at 5 o'clock in the evening on Friday and directed to learn to play the organ by 9 o'clock when the club opened. Previously, Lincoln had not been allowed to touch the instrument, but he proceeded to teach himself enough of its idiosyncrasies that he was able to successfully lead Conjunto Drink through a busy evening. Lincoln soon discovered that the Hammond organ allowed him to use his skill at the piano keyboard while bringing the supporting knowledge of his bass line experience to the organ's foot pedals. The electronic organ also provided a new array of synthetic tonalities he could experiment with.

Solo career

On November 2, 1958, Lincoln recorded an album for Helium, a small record label. The owner of Helium decided that 'Eduardo Lincoln' was not commercial enough as a name, and released the album as Ao Teu Ouvido (In Your Ear) by Ed Lincoln. The album was re-released at various times under other titles including Boite, Impacto and Ontem Hoje e Sempre.

Lincoln signed with Musidisc in 1960 and released another solo album, This is Ed Lincoln, or Órgão Espetacular (Organ Spectacular), in 1961. Lincoln combined piano and Hammond organ lines by using recording studio technology to double and triple himself in the same song. The first cut on the album was his childhood favorite, Aquarela do Brasil.

20-year-old Eumir Deodato filled in for Lincoln in 1963 when a car accident put Lincoln in recovery for seven months.

Later years

In 1968, Lincoln formed his own record label: De Savoya Discos, releasing a self-titled album with liner notes on the back explaining that the 12 songs were in 12 styles that were very different from each other to show the artist's facility as a performer and composer. He formed the "DeSavoya Combo" and began producing albums and arranging songs for other artists, including Elza Soares in the 1970s.

In 1989, Polygram released what would be Ed Lincoln's last solo album, Ed Lincoln: Novo Toque (New Touch). Lincoln began to use computers as a composition tool on this album, beginning with a Commodore 64. After that, Lincoln concentrated on producing and arranging.

In the 1990s, some of Ed Lincoln's releases were pirated and played widely by disc jockeys in England to become successful as source material for dance tracks. Two such songs were Cochise and Se Você Quiser.

Several albums have been recorded in Rio at Lincoln's "Studio Ed Lincoln", including one by Marvio Ciribelle called Era só o que Faltava in 1993. Lincoln occasionally accepts recording dates, and appeared playing organ on one track, Conversa Mole, on an Ed Motta album released in 2000.

Death
Ed Lincoln died on July 16, 2012, in Rio de Janeiro. Lincoln was 80 years old and he died of respiratory failure.

Pseudonyms

Ed Lincoln recorded under many different names during his career; at times he used a new name for each musical style or for each new record. He was originally listed as Eduardo Lincoln when taking part in larger ensembles, then became Ed Lincoln in 1958. He recorded a single album as "Don Pablo de Havana" in 1962, five albums as "Les 4 Cadillacs" or "Os 4 Cadillacs" from 1961 to 1964 and he arranged, produced and performed with the "De Savoya Combo" in 1969 for his own label "Savoya Discos". In the 1970s and 1980s, he recorded under a large number of American-sounding names. Other aliases include Berry Benton, Cláudio Marcello and "Muchacho nas Bocas". More recently, Lincoln created recordings alone at his computer under the names "Orquestra Romance Tropical", Gloria Benson and "Orquestra Los Angeles".

Personal life

Lincoln had two sons, Marcos and Marcelo Sabóia, who have carried their father's legacy by involving themselves in his recording studio business.

Discography

Filmography

Lincoln appeared in four films: Colégio de Brotos (1955), Vamos com Calma (1956), Na Onda do Iê-Iê-Iê (1966) and Estranho triângulo (1970). He composed the music for two films, the musical comedy Adorável Trapalhão in 1967 (in which he also appeared as himself) and the musical Juventude e Ternura in 1968, working with Érlon Chaves on the latter film.

References

External links

Ed Lincoln discography
Ed Lincoln interview at Whatmusic.com.
[ Ed Lincoln biography at allmusic guide]

Brazilian jazz organists
Brazilian jazz pianists
People from Fortaleza
2012 deaths
1932 births
20th-century pianists
Bossa nova organists


Miss Belize is a national beauty pageant in Belize and later to Miss Universe.

History
In the early days of the pageant there was one pageant held yearly to select a Belizean representative for the Miss Universe pageant, with either the same winner or a runner-up representing Belize at Miss World. Recently there have been the emergence of different pageants to select representatives for the different international pageants as opposed to just one pageant with several winners.

2008
2008 Miss Belize Universe Tanisha Vernon spoke out "against Pageants Belize, owner, and only employee – Margaret Johnson". Her crown was then revoked in July 2008.

2016
In 2016, Opal Enriquez took over the Miss Belize franchise.

2018-2022
In 2018, Romeo Escobar, a three-time Emmy award-winning producer took over the franchise of Miss Universe in Belize. He left the franchise in 2023, citing disagreements with the Miss Universe Organization owners over how franchises should run.

Titleholders

Miss Universe Belize

References

External links

Beauty pageants in Belize
1975 establishments in Belize
Belizean awards
Belize


Itäkoski  is a village on the eastern shore of the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Mexiquense TV is the public television network of the Mexican State of Mexico. It is operated by the Sistema de Radio y Televisión Mexiquense, a state agency which also owns six radio stations. It consists of two high-powered television transmitters covering the valleys of Toluca and Mexico, supplemented by 28 retransmitters.

History
A little more than a year after the initial sign-on of the first radio station, on 10 July 1984 the Televisión Mexiquense broadcasting system was deployed using the following transmitters: XHGEM-TV channel 7 in Metepec, serving Toluca (relocated to channel 12 in 1988 after channel 7 Mexico City signed on); XHTEJ-TV channel 12 in Tejupilco; and XHATL-TV channel 4 in Atlacomulco. Atlacomulco went off the air at some point, and Tejupilco's permit was not renewed and a retransmitter set up there upon the state network's conversion to digital.

In 1998, responsibility for Televisión Mexiquense was transferred to the newly formed Sistema de Radio y Televisión Mexiquense, part of the Secretariat of Education, Culture and Social Welfare of the state of Mexico.

In 1999, coverage was extended to the east of the Mexican capital, covering the Cuautitlán-Texcoco Valley and the Federal District, by means of XHPTP-TV channel 34 and a broadcast tower atop Three Padres Peak in the municipality of Coacalco.

Due largely to expansion in coverage of the network, on 11 November 1999, the responsibility for the Sistema de Radio y Televisión Mexiquense was moved away from the Secretariat of Education, Culture and Social Welfare to become the direct responsibility of the Government of the State of Mexico. Some drastic changes in the programming content followed, departing largely from coverage of very local subjects that previously had occupied most of the broadcast schedule.

After the year 2000, Televisión Mexiquense began expansion of its signal to other parts of the Republic and internationally, taking advantage of new technologies and the growing popularity of subscription television. In 2001, the Sky System and the Solidaridad (Solidarity) II satellite extended its signal nationwide. Coverage was extended to Cablevisión subscribers in November 2003.

In 2004, with the obsolescence of the Solidaridad II satellite, Televisión Mexiquense migrated to a new Mexican government-owned satellite, Satmex 5. Its network coverage area now extended outside Mexican national territory, reaching the United States, southern Canada, the Caribbean, Central America and most of South America.

On 25 June 2004, the Televisión Mexiquense signal was carried live for the first time via Internet streaming video.

In March 2016, the two remaining high-power transmitters were authorized to clear the 600 MHz band by moving to lower channels. XHGEM moved to RF channel 20, while XHPTP relocated its digital facilities to its former analog channel 34.

Transmitters

|-

XHGEM has authorizations for 21 digital repeaters across the state, including repeaters that replace the old, separately licensed Tejupilco de Hidalgo and Atlacomulco ones. Seven more are associated to XHPTP.

The entire state network left analog on December 17, 2015, in line with the shutoff date for television in Mexico City and the State of Mexico.

XHGEM and its dependent repeaters changed from virtual channel 12 to 34 in October 2016, to standardize with XHPTP.

Programming
Most of Televisión Mexiquense's programming is produced in-house, with three newscasts a day, a daily sports program and public affairs and cultural programming. What syndicated fare it has had over the years has almost exclusively consisted of movies, foreign soap operas (mostly, Korean dramas dubbed into Spanish) and cartoons. The network also sources some of its programming from Deutsche Welle's Spanish-language service, which also sells its output to other state networks.

Subchannels

On September 26, 2019, Governor Alfredo del Mazo announced that Mexiquense TV would launch two subchannels and a news agency, AMX Noticias. The subchannels, an AMX Noticias news channel and 1-hour timeshift of the same, were authorized by the IFT the same month and slated to launch in early 2020. The 34.2 subchannel launched in April 2020 to carry school programming after all in-person classes were halted.

References

External links
 Official site of the System of Mexican Radio and Television

Television stations in Mexico City
Public television in Mexico
Television channels and stations established in 1999
Television stations in the State of Mexico
1999 establishments in Mexico


Jokisuu  is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Laurila is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Darika is a character in Mudiyettu, a ritualistic dance from the Bhagavathi or Bhadrakali worship, usually performed only in the Kali temples of Kerala. The story is also known as "Darika vadham", or "killing of Darika".

In the story, Brahma granted immunity from death at the hands of any man to two of the fiercest Asuras, Darika and Danavendra, but with a curse that a woman would kill them. The two grew powerful and became a threat for the gods and godly men. After several attempts by the gods to defeat them, Lord Siva created Bhadrakali following the design given by Narada. All the Devas donated their special weapons, and Bhadrakali succeeded in destroying the demons after a fierce battle.

Recently a song in connection with this story "Pallivalu Bhadravatakam..." has become famous.

References

Hindu dance traditions
Arts of Kerala
Asura


The Spanish Inquisition was a Catholic ecclesiastical tribunal established in Spain in 1478.

Spanish Inquisition may also refer to:

"The Spanish Inquisition" (Monty Python), a sketch by British comedy group Monty Python
Spanish Inquisition Necklace, an emerald and diamond necklace owned by the Smithsonian Institution
A weekly article in the metal music magazine Metal Hammer

See also

 Inquisition (disambiguation)


Lautiosaari is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

See also
Lautiosaari (railway junction)

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Liedakkala  is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Miro Katić (born 2 February 1974) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian retired footballer.

Club career
Katić previously played for NK Međimurje in the Croatian Prva HNL.

International career
He made his debut for Bosnia and Herzegovina in an April 2002 friendly match against Croatia, coming on as a second haf substitute for Sergej Barbarez. It remained his sole international appearance.

References

External links

 Croatian Cup data at hrnogomet

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Split, Croatia
Men's association football midfielders
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's international footballers
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
HNK Šibenik players
NK Osijek players
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
HNK Brotnjo players
NK Široki Brijeg players
FC Moscow players
NK Međimurje players
HŠK Posušje players
NK Solin players
RNK Split players
Croatian Football League players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Russian Premier League players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Russia


Noé Willer (real name: Hubert Sebban) is a former French singer. He was active from the 1960s to the early 1990s. He achieved success with his 1985 hit "Toi, femme publique", which peaked at No. 11 in France. He also composed songs for various artists, such as Nicolas Pinelli, Au Fil du Temps, Daniel Hamelin, Flash !, Michel Steffen, Sweeties, Silver, Madéï Thémis and Harry Williams.

Discography

Albums
 1986: "En Version Originelle"

Singles
 1960s: "À quoi, à quoi"
 1960s: "Comme un papillon"
 1960s: "On n'a pas les pieds sur terre"
 1980s: "Qu'est-ce que c'est"
 1971: "Pouce"
 1972: "Le Monde à l'envers"
 1974: "Adieu Nina"
 1976: "Monique"
 1978: "Attends un peu"
 1982: "En haute fidélité"
 1984: "Je funambule"
 1985: "Toi, femme publique" – No. 11 in France
 1986: "L'Épouvantail"
 1986: "Sur minitel"
 1988: "En transit"
 1990: "La Nuit"

References

French-language singers
French male singers
French pop singers
Living people
French disco singers
Year of birth missing (living people)


Stephen Wise Free Synagogue is a Reform synagogue located at 30 West 68th Street in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The congregation was the first of multiple "free synagogue" branches in the early 20th century.

History

Foundation

In 1905, Rabbi Stephen Samuel Wise then serving a congregation in Portland, Oregon, was under consideration as Rabbi of Temple Emanu–El in New York City, but withdrew his name after learning that his sermons would be reviewed in advance by the synagogue's board of trustees. In January 1906, The New York Times published a letter from Rabbi Wise that stated that the demands placed on him raised the "question whether the pulpit shall be free or whether the pulpit shall not be free, and, by reason of its loss of freedom, reft of its power for good." The Times noted that Wise planned to head to New York to "organize and lead an independent Jewish religious movement."

Within months of this letter, Rabbi Wise started work toward a "free synagogue" holding services at the Hudson Theater on West 44th Street and on the Lower East Side. At a meeting on April 15, 1907, Henry Morgenthau Sr. told the more than hundred assembled at the Hotel Savoy that "The Free Synagogue is to be free and democratic in its organization; it is to be pewless and dueless."

In 1910, the congregation's 500 members celebrated Rosh Hashanah at Carnegie Hall, and a number of brownstones were purchased on West 68th Street in 1911 as the site of a permanent home for the synagogue. Branches of the Free Synagogue were started in the Bronx, Washington Heights, Manhattan, Flushing, Queens, Westchester County, New York and Newark, New Jersey in the period from 1914 to 1920.

Notable leaders

Rabbi Stephen Wise

Rabbi Wise served as the congregation's religious leader from his founding of the congregation in 1907 as the "Free Synagogue" until his death on April 19, 1949. Wise designated Rabbi Edward E. Klein as his successor. At a meeting of the congregation in May 1949, members voted unanimously to incorporate Rabbi Wise's name into the formal name of the congregation.

Rabbi Edward Klein
Rabbi Klein served as the compass for the synaguoge from 1949 until 1981, and as Rabbi Emeritus until his death in July 1985. His work at SWFS first started while he was in Rabbinical training.  After his ordination he was invited to serve as Assistant Rabbi under Stephen Wise. Social Activism guided by ethics proved him to be a community minded voice who strongly believed in equality and social inclusion. In 1973 he choose to share his pulpit with the first female Assistant Rabbi in the US, Rabbi Sally Priesand. A portion of his papers (1920-1981) can be found in The Rabbi Edward Klein Memorial Library at Stephen Wise Free Synagogue.

Rabbi Sally Priesand
Rabbi Sally Priesand, America’s first ordained female rabbi, began serving in 1972, the same year she was ordained. Her attention to the congregation extended far beyond her speeches. She was very active in the Hebrew School and paid attention to how she would be shaping a new generation of youth while Assistant, and eventually Associate Rabbi. When Rabbi Klein had a stroke in 1978, she led this house through his return to the pulpit in his wheelchair on September 30, 1978. She left the following year when larger politics prevented her from leading the congregation herself. Rabbi Brickner soon arrived from Washington, DC.

Rabbi Balfour Brickner

Rabbi Balfour Brickner led the congregation from 1980 to 1992. During his leadership Brickner used the pulpit to speak out against US policies in Central America and with the South African Apartheid regime, and spoke out for the rights of Palestinians. He brought a more participatory service and made himself more accessible to members of the congregation.

Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch

Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch, former Executive Director of the Association of Reform Zionists of America/World Union for Progressive Judaism, North America, became senior rabbi in 2004.

Cemetery

The synagogue created the Westchester Hills Cemetery of the Free Synagogue in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York in 1919 when it acquired the northern portion of the non–sectarian Mount Hope Cemetery, which had been created in the 19th century. There are some 1,500 individual grave sites, a Community Mausoleum with 138 crypts, and other mausoleums for individuals and families.

Westchester Hills is the interment site of John Garfield, George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, Judy Holliday, Billy Rose, Lee Strasberg, David Susskind, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and of members of the Barricini, Guggenheim, Tisch, and Millstein families.

See also
Free Synagogue of Flushing, the oldest Reform Jewish congregation in Queens, which was founded as a "free synagogue" branch

References

External links
Stephen Wise Free Synagogue

Jewish organizations established in 1907
Synagogues in Manhattan
Reform synagogues in New York City
Upper West Side
1907 establishments in New York City


"None of Ur Friends Business" is a song by American R&B singer Ginuwine. It was co-written and produced by Timbaland and recorded for his second studio album 100% Ginuwine (1999). The song was released as the album's fourth and final single in October 1999 and peaked at number 48 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

Credits and personnel
Credits lifted from the liner notes of 100% Ginuwine.

Craig Brockman – strings
Jimmy Douglass – mixing engineer
Ginuwine – producer, writer
Timbaland – mixing engineer, producer, writer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1999 singles
Ginuwine songs
Song recordings produced by Timbaland
Songs written by Timbaland
Songs written by Ginuwine
1998 songs
550 Music singles


KBXS may refer to:

 KTSH-CD, a Telemundo affiliate (channel 20) licensed to serve Shreveport, Louisiana, United States, which held the call signs KBXS-CA/CD from 2001 to 2022
 KDSS, a radio station (92.7 FM) licensed to serve Ely, Nevada, United States, which held the call sign KBXS from 1983 to 1992


Absinthe is a distilled alcoholic beverage.

Absinthe may also refer to:

Music
Absinthe (Marc Almond album) (1993), by Marc Almond
Absinthe (Naked City album) (1993), by Naked City
Absinthe: La Folie Verte (2001), by Blood Axis and Les Joyaux De La Princesse
Absinthe, a 2018 song by I Dont Know How But They Found Me from their EP 1981 Extended Play

Other uses
L'Absinthe, a 1876 painting by Edgar Degas
Absinthe (film), a 1914 American silent film directed by Herbert Brenon
Absinthe (show), an American circus performance which premiered 2006
Absinthe (software), a tool to untethered jailbreak the iPhone 4S and iPad 2

See also
AbsInt
Absinthiana
Absynthe (disambiguation)


The Aberdeenshire Shield, like the Aberdeenshire Cup, is a competition for Aberdeenshire Football clubs. The competition was first held in 1990–91 Highland Football League season and the winners were Cove Rangers.

The Aberdeenshire Shield was originally contested between only Highland League clubs. However in recent years, teams such as Aberdeen, Peterhead, Banks O' Dee and Aberdeen University have entered the competition. The final of the tournament is normally contested at a suitable neutral venue.

The current holders are Fraserburgh, and they are the most successful club overall, with nine wins.

List of winners

Football cup competitions in Scotland
Football in Aberdeen
Football in Aberdeenshire


Frank Naleway (July 5, 1902 – January 28, 1949) nicknamed "Chick", was a Major League Baseball player for the Chicago White Sox in . He played in just one game for the White Sox at shortstop, going 0-for-2 at the plate with one walk.

Sources

External links

 Frank Naleway at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

Major League Baseball shortstops
Chicago White Sox players
Sioux Falls Soos players
Kalamazoo Kazoos players
London Tecumsehs (baseball) players
Burlington Bees players
1902 births
1949 deaths
Baseball players from Chicago


Ardie-Ganz was the name of an automobile prototype, built in 1930 by German engineer Josef Ganz at the German motorcycle manufacturer Ardie.

History
In 1930, Ardie President Willy Bendit approved German Jewish engineer Josef Ganz to build a prototype of a small Volkswagen according to his (Ganz's) design. This Ardie-Ganz prototype was finished in September 1930 and achieved highly successful road-test results. The car featured a tubular chassis, mid-mounted engine, and independent wheel suspension with swing-axles at the rear.

The Volkswagen Beetle connection
With the Ardie-Ganz, Adler Maikäfer and Standard Superior cars, as well as his progressive writings and promotion of the concept of a Volkswagen in Motor-Kritik magazine since the 1920s, Josef Ganz is claimed by some to be the inspiration behind the Volkswagen Beetle. Another possible inspiration is the Hanomag 2/10 PS from 1925.

New investigation
While the Volkswagen Beetle was produced in its millions after World War Two, the name of Josef Ganz was largely forgotten. In 2004, Dutch journalist Paul Schilperoord started researching the life and work of Josef Ganz. He has unearthed many new facts, and is currently working on a new book and documentary.
The inspiration for the Volkswagen Beetle came from the Tatra V570, T87, and T97. Tatra sued Ferdinand Porsche for it.

Notes

External links
Joseph Ganz Archive
Joseph Ganz Foundation

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Germany
Volkswagen Beetle


USS Wabaquasset (YTB-724) was a tug that may have been operated by the United States Navy in 1945.

Wabaquasset was laid down as the large steel-hulled, metal arc-welded harbor tug Port Hudson under a Maritime Commission (MC) contract as MC hull 440 on 31 December 1941, at Slidell, Louisiana, by the Canulette Shipbuilding Company, Inc. Port Hudson was launched on 17 June 1942, sponsored by Miss Jean Canulette, and delivered to the War Shipping Administration (WSA) on 26 April 1943.

On 24 March 1945, the name USS Wabaquasset and the designation "YTB-724" were approved by the U.S. Navy for Port Hudson, but the ship was apparently not taken over for active U.S. Navy service. Records indicate that Wabaquasset was in fact not included on U.S. Navy crafts' lists. One source indicates that while the WSA owned the ship, the Navy operated her, but this statement is not supported by the sketchy records. Another source indicates that the tug was returned to WSA on 7 June 1945. In any event, it seems probable that the harbor tug saw little, if any, naval service.

References

Tugs of the United States Navy
Ships built in Slidell, Louisiana
1942 ships


Peter Hakim (born c. 1942) is president emeritus and senior fellow of the Inter-American Dialogue, a Washington-based think tank on Western Hemisphere affairs. He served as president of the Dialogue from 1993 to 2010.

Professional
Hakim writes and speaks widely on hemispheric issues, and has testified more than a dozen times before Congress. His articles have appeared in Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Miami Herald, Los Angeles Times, and Financial Times, and in newspapers and journals in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, and other Latin American nations. He is a regular guest on CNN, BBC, CBS, CNN en Español and other prominent news stations around the world. He wrote a monthly column for the Christian Science Monitor for nearly ten years, and now serves as a board member of Foreign Affairs Latinoamerica and editorial advisor to Americaeconomia, where he also publishes a regular column.

Background
Hakim was a vice president of the Inter-American Foundation and worked for the Ford Foundation in New York and Latin America (in Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Peru). He has taught at MIT and Columbia University. He has served on boards and advisory committees for the World Bank, Council on Competitiveness, Inter-American Development Bank, Canadian Foundation for Latin America (FOCAL), Partners for Democratic Change, and Human Rights Watch. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Education
Hakim earned a B.A. at Cornell University (1964), an M.S. in Physics at the University of Pennsylvania, and a Master of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School.

References

External links
 Hakim profile on Inter-American Dialogue website
 Video (with mp3 available) of discussion with Hakim on Bloggingheads.tv

21st-century American economists
American foreign policy writers
American male non-fiction writers
American people of Lebanese descent
1940s births
Living people
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs alumni
Cornell University alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Members of the Inter-American Dialogue


The 2009 NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament began on December 3, 2009 with 64 teams and ended on December 19, when Penn State defeated Texas, 3-2, in the NCAA National Championship match. With the win, Penn State won its fourth overall title, and became the first team in the history of women's intercollegiate volleyball to win three straight national titles. Penn State also became the first team in NCAA history to have two straight undefeated seasons, as the 2009 squad went 38-0 for the second straight year, extending the ongoing NCAA record of consecutive matches won (102).

Penn State became only the third team in NCAA history to win the national championship after trailing 0-2 in sets. The last team to accomplish the feat was UCLA in 1991.

Penn State's senior class, led by Megan Hodge and Alisha Glass, had an overall record of 142-5 (.966 winning %), which is the best winning percentage in NCAA Division I history for classes that have won national titles. Penn State hit .381 for the season, the second-best Division I team hitting percentage mark in the rally scoring era. It only trails the mark of .390 set by the 2008 Penn State squad.

Texas's Destinee Hooker, the Most Outstanding Player of the 2009 Final Four, broke the record of kills in an NCAA championship match, as she had a career high 34 kills in the final.

Records

Gainesville Regional

Gainesville all-tournament team

Megan Hodge Penn State (MVP)

Kelly Murphy Florida

Callie Rivers Florida

Blair Brown Penn State

Darcy Dorton Penn State

Alisha Glass Penn State

Arielle Wilson Penn State

Stanford Regional

Stanford region all-tournament team

Kanani Danielson Hawaii (MVP)

Amber Kaufman Hawaii

Stephanie Ferrell Hawaii

Alex Hunt Michigan

Lexi Zimmerman Michigan

Alix Klineman Stanford

Cassidy Lichtman Stanford

Minneapolis Regional

Minneapolis region all-tournament team

Hailey Cowles Minnesota (MVP)

Mira Djuric Florida State

Rachael Morgan Florida State

Stephanie Neville Florida State

Taylor Carico Minnesota

Lauren Gibbemeyer Minnesota

Christine Tan Minnesota

Omaha Regional

Omaha region all-tournament team

Destinee Hooker Texas (MVP)

Rachael Hockaday Iowa State

Kayla Banwarth Nebraska

Lindsey Licht Nebraska

Ashley Engle Texas

Julianne Faucette Texas

Heather Kisner Texas

Final Four – St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa, Florida

See also
NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship
AVCA

References

External links
 2009 Championship information
 Women's Volleyball at ncaa.com

NCAA women's volleyball tournament
NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship
Volleyball in Florida
NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament
NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament
Sports competitions in Tampa, Florida
College sports tournaments in Florida
Women's sports in Florida


The Other Two & You is the debut album by the Other Two, an electronic music group composed of Gillian Gilbert and Stephen Morris, better known as founders of the group New Order. It was recorded in 1991, but its official release was delayed until late 1993 due to the collapse of Factory Records. Early promo copies from Factory Records were released in 1992 and referred to as FACT-330. The album was re-released with additional remixes in January 2010 by LTM Recordings.

Track listing
 Written by Gillian Gilbert and Stephen Morris

 Although "Loved It (The Other Track)" is not strictly a hidden track, it is separated from the preceding track by a silent pregap lasting a full minute.

Personnel
 Gillian Gilbert - lead vocals, keyboards, guitar
 Stephen Morris - drums, percussion, keyboards
 Jeremy (Jez) Kerr – backing vocals and lyrics on "Tasty Fish"
 Andy Wroe – guitars on "Movin' On"
 John Jackson, Felix Kendall, Stuart James, Simon Gogerly, Yoyo, Noel Rafferty, Chris Potter, Richard Chappell – engineering
 Thomas Manss, Howard Wakefield @ Thomas Manss & Company – sleeve design
 Peter Saville – design consultant
 Neil Cooper, Craig McDean – photography

Release history

References

External links
Worldinmotion.net

1993 debut albums
The Other Two albums
Albums produced by Stephen Hague
London Records albums
Qwest Records albums


XEDK-TDT is a television station in Guadalajara, Jalisco, broadcasting on virtual channel 13 (physical channel 35). Historically, XEDK was considered one of the most important local television stations in western Mexico; It forms part of the Telsusa Canal 13 network owned by Albavisión.

History

XEHL-TV, Televisión Tapatía: 1960–80
The history of XEDK-TV begins with the sign-on of XEHL-TV channel 6, which came to air on September 22, 1960. XEHL was owned by Televisión Tapatía, a local group backed by Guadalajara business owners. Only months earlier, XEWO-TV channel 2, the first Telesistema Mexicano station in Guadalajara, had taken to the air. XEHL was among the few television stations in Mexico not under TSM's control. The competition was lopsided: XEWO broadcast 11 hours of programming a day, while XEHL only had five and a half hours a day by late 1960. TSM not only had better programming and equipment to bring in Mexico City programs via a link at La Piedad, Michoacán, but it also gained a sister station, XHG-TV channel 4, in 1961. When TSM's duopoly took full force, it realigned its channels 2 and 4 so that the new channel 4 would run all of the Mexico City programs and channel 2 would remain local (this was later reversed). Much of XEHL's programming, in contrast, consisted of live studio shows.

In 1962, Walter Cross Buchanan, the Secretary of Communications and Transportation, declared that there was an opportunity to extend Mexican television's reach "from border to border and from coast to coast". Telesistema Mexicano quite clearly had the lead. It collaborated with the government on the development of a national microwave system, which proved key to the development of television in provincial Mexico. TSM brought its viewers the launch of Gordon Cooper into space and the funeral of John F. Kennedy. In 1963, TSM built a new microwave link on Cerro Gordo, near Tepatitlán, improving the quality of its Guadalajara–Mexico City connection. Advertisers flocked to the better TSM programming, and TSM even began ripping off program concepts from channel 6. In 1963 and 1964, the losses for Televisión Tapatía widened, and TT ultimately signed a contract under which Telesistema Mexicano would provide sales services and videotape equipment to XEHL. The move was crucial to channel 6's survival; its profits jumped 73.7 percent for 1965.

While TSM had provided critical aid to XEHL, channel 6 was still a competitor. November 9, 1967 saw channel 6 mount the first color transmissions by an interior Mexican television station; its signal fanned out over a radius of . That same year, TSM presented a live program from Guadalajara to Mexico City for the first time. Meanwhile, the Mexican television panorama was changing, with the entrance of Televisión Independiente de México in the Mexico City market.

In 1974, Televisión Tapatía once more separated from what was now known as Televisa, but the market had changed in the intervening decade. Three new television stations had opened in Guadalajara; XHGA-TV channel 9, originally TIM's Guadalajara station and later a repeater for Canal 5, XHSFJ-TV channel 11 carrying Televisión Cultural de México, and XHJAL-TV channel 13 with the Canal 13 state-owned network. XEHL resorted to studio shows, much like in the early 1960s, to stay afloat. In 1976, XEHL was the only independent television station in Mexico.

The competitive landscape proved unfruitful for Televisión Tapatía, and in 1980, XEHL waved the white flag. Channel 6 was sold to a group headed by Clemente Serna Martínez and his Radio Programas de México, which owned the Grupo DK portfolio of radio stations headed by XEDK-AM 1250 as well as several Mexico City radio stations and was on generally good terms with the Azcárraga family. RPM folded the television station into Grupo DK, and on October 23, 1980, channel 6 took a new call sign: XEDK-TV.

XEDK under Serna: 1980–1997
Under the new ownership, XEDK-TV became "just another link in the television monopoly", ending its regional aspirations and aligning with Televisa. It carried sports programming, mostly from XHTV in Mexico City, as well as some local programming such as "Sixto", a blue puppet that hosted children's programming, and "87.8", a musical program that aired in the 1980s and 1990s and launched the careers of several local artists.

In the early 1990s, as the privatization of Imevisión was about to unfold, Serna formed Grupo Medcom as an umbrella company for his family's media ventures. The Grupo DK radio stations were sold off, most owned by Radiorama with XEDKR-AM being sold along with Radio Red to Grupo Radio Centro. Medcom engaged in an unfruitful bid to buy Imevisión, placing the highest bid but failing to win, and later attempted to enter the satellite television market (a venture known as TeleRed) and bought 70 percent of the flailing CBS TeleNoticias cable news network. The station took the on-air name of Súper 6 and acquired programming from Telemundo, among other sources.

Televisa repeater years: 1997–2020
In 1997, XEDK moved from channel 6 to 5, in order to avoid increasing interference from FM radio stations. It also became a repeater of most of XHTV's programming, with local news known as "Antena Cinco". In April 2001, XEDK became a full-time repeater of channel 9 in Mexico City, today known as Nu9ve, with no local programming. In 2009, Corporación Tapatía de Televisión reported that its main source of income was payments made by Televisa to XEDK to broadcast the Mexico City station. The contract with Televisa ran through 2030.

XEDK shut off its analog signal on December 16, 2015, along with other Guadalajara stations; as a result of its carriage of Gala TV/Nu9ve, the station adopted virtual channel 9 in 2016.

Independence and owner changes
In 2020, Televisa opted to end its contract with Corporación Tapatía de Televisión and air Nu9ve programming on its own XEWO-TDT. XEDK-TDT ceased airing Nu9ve on October 1, 2020, at which time it began airing a loop advising viewers to watch for new programming. Virtual channel 9 went to XEWO-TDT two weeks later, moving XEDK-TDT to channel 8.
The station began airing the programming of XHFAMX-TDT "La Octava" on October 29, 2020.

As of March 7, 2022, XEDK stopped from retransmitting to La Octava to broadcasting Canal 13. On April 20, the Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones approved the transfer of the concession to Telsusa Televisión México, S.A. of C.V.

References

Television stations in Jalisco
Television channels and stations established in 1960


Sunnybrooke will be a commuter rail station operated by the Réseau de transport métropolitain (RTM) in the borough of Pierrefonds-Roxboro in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

It was served by the Exo Deux-Montagnes line. On December 31, 2020, the Deux-Montagnes line closed permanently in favour of REM service, which will operate along the same route. Rail service at the station will resume with the opening of the Deux-Montagnes branch of the REM, expected in the fourth quarter of 2024.

History

The station is located at 9670 Gouin Blvd. West, in Pierrefonds, Quebec.

The station takes its name from the nearby Boulevard Sunnybrooke, which crosses the railroad at the exit of the station.

From the opening of the Deux-Montagnes Line in 1918 until the modernization of the line, which took place between 1993 and 1995, the area was served by a nearby station called A-ma-Baie, located by Alexander Blvd; near Gouin Blvd. and buses.

Connecting bus routes

References

External links
 Sunnybrooke Commuter Train Station Information (RTM)
 Sunnybrooke Commuter Train Station Schedule (RTM)
 2016 STM System Map

Future Réseau express métropolitain railway stations
Former Exo commuter rail stations
Railway stations in Montreal
Pierrefonds-Roxboro
1994 establishments in Quebec
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1994
Réseau express métropolitain railway stations


The Wabquisset was a praying town, that is, a settlement for Native American converts to Puritan Christianity, founded in the 1670s near present-day North Woodstock, Connecticut.

The term also referred to the Native peoples who resided in Wabquisset. Collectively, Indigenous converts to Puritanism were called Praying Indians.

The settlement was west of the Quinebaug River, in what is now Windham County, Connecticut.

Name
Wabquisset is also spelled Wabquissit, Wabuhquoshish, and Wabaquasset.

History
The Massachusetts Bay Colony established this praying town in the territory of the Nipmuc, an Eastern Algonquian language-speaking Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands. In 1668, the colony met with Indigenous leaders to plan this and three other Puritan praying towns: Quantisset, Chabanakongkomun, and Manchage.

These settlements were along or close to the Great Trail, or the Old Connecticut Trail. Wabquisset was four to five miles north of Quantisset.

In 1674, 30 families settled in the praying town. That year, Puritan missionary John Eliot (ca. 1604–1690) preached at Wabquisset.

The colony did not provide a teacher to the community until 1674, when a man named Sampson became their teacher.

The Native people at Wabquisset had previously paid tribute to the Uncas.

Namesake
The United States Navy tugboat USS Wabaquasset was named for the community.

Notes

References

Nipmuc
Extinct Native American tribes
Native American history of Connecticut
Windham County, Connecticut


The Hits Chapter 2 is the second greatest hits album released by American country music artist Sammy Kershaw. The counterpart to his 1995 album The Hits Chapter 1, it features eleven of the greatest hits from his fourth through sixth albums. No new material was recorded for this album.

Track listing

References

External links

2001 greatest hits albums
Sammy Kershaw albums
Mercury Records compilation albums


Maula  is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Banana is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, Florida, located one mile (1.6 km) south of Melrose on State Road 21.

History

In 1855, Dr. George Washington Alexander McRae bought the grist mill. The grist mill site is located where the Old Orange Springs, Starke Highway crossed Etoniah Creek. Dr. McRae was the Postmaster at Banana, owned a mercantile store, plantation and was the area doctor. He was partial owner of the Etoniah Canal and Drainage Company.
Fremont and Zee Tolles donated the remains of the Banana, FL settlement along Etoniah Creek to the Historic Melrose Association.  Plans are underway to establish access to the old mill and a picnic area.

References

External links
"Banana, Florida" by Jimmy, Larry, and Cathy Price at RootsWeb

Unincorporated communities in Putnam County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida


Pörhölä (Keminmaa)  is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Roxboro-Pierrefonds  in the borough of Pierrefonds-Roxboro in Montreal, Quebec, Canada is a future Réseau express métropolitain station, expected to open in 2024. It was operated by Exo in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was served by the Deux-Montagnes line. The station will be renamed to Pierrefonds-Roxboro when Réseau express métropolitain service commences, to match the name of the borough of Pierrefonds-Roxboro.

History
The station was originally named Roxboro, and was built as part of Canadian Northern Railway's line from Montreal to Deux-Montagnes via the Mount Royal Tunnel. It handled passengers, mail, and freight. Roxboro Station burned down in 1932 and was not immediately rebuilt. Instead the stop moved approximately  west to where the railway crossed Gouin Boulevard West. This station was known as Ste-Genevieve. By 1944 the stop had returned to its original site and was once more known as Roxboro. The new, small station no longer handled freight.

Location
The station is located in the former city of Roxboro in the Pierrefonds-Roxboro borough of Montreal, at 11100 Gouin Boulevard West. The platforms can also be accessed from the east where the line crosses Commercial Center (11th Avenue).

Connecting bus routes

References

External links
  Roxboro-Pierrefonds Commuter Train Station Information (RTM)
  Roxboro-Pierrefonds Commuter Train Station Schedule (RTM)
 2016 STM System Map

Future Réseau express métropolitain railway stations
Former Exo commuter rail stations
Pierrefonds-Roxboro
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1944
1944 establishments in Quebec


Ruottala  is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa and Tornio in Lapland in north-western Finland. For few years there was a motor event during summer every second year called "Oikea Moottoritapahtuma", which was arranged by a club called Konevoimayhdistys.

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa
Tornio


Sompujärvi  is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Törmä  is a village in the municipality of Keminmaa in Lapland in north-western Finland.

Villages in Finland
Keminmaa


Ernesto Lazzatti (25 September 1915 - 30 December 1988) was an Argentine football midfielder and sports journalist. As a player, he won 10 titles with Boca Juniors, the only Argentine team where he played. Lazzatti's position on the field was central midfielder, being notable for his skills with the ball and elegant style of playing. In 503 official matches played, Lazzatti was never sent off.

Nicknamed El Pibe de Oro (The Golden Kid), Lazzatti is considered one of Boca Juniors's greatest idols, having raised from the youth divisions with a long career in the club. Lazzatti also won a title as manager in 1954.

Biography
Lazzatti was born in Bahía Blanca but he grew up in neighbor city Ingeniero White, where he played in local club Puerto Comercial as right inside forward. Santos Ursino was the central midfielder and captain of that team and then became his adviser. After a representative of Boca Juniors (who was also Lazzatti's uncle) wrote a letter to the club recommending Ernesto, the club decided to cost the travel to bring Lazzatti to Buenos Aires by train. With 18 years old, the young promise arrived to the club and played three matches (a friendly one and two in the reserve team) before debuting in the senior squad in 1934 when Boca beat Chacarita Juniors by 3–2 on April 8.

In the year of his debut, Boca Juniors (managed by Mario Fortunato) was champion, with 101 goals scored in 39 games. Lazzatti was the central midfielder alongside Enrique Vernieres and Pedro Arico Suárez. In 1935 Boca won another championship.

Lazzatti played only four matches for the Argentina national team between 1936 and 1937. He was part of the squad that won the 1937 Copa América when Argentina beat Brazil by 2–0 in the final at Estadio Gasómetro. Lazzatti was part of the midfield line along with Antonio Sastre and Celestino Martínez.

In Boca Juniors, Lazzatti formed a memorable midfield line with Carlos Sosa and Natalio Pescia in the squad that won the 1943 and 1944 championships. That team overshadowed River Plate La Máquina, being regarded as one of the best Boca Juniors teams ever.

Lazzatti played a total of 14 seasons in Boca Juniors, totalizing 503 matches and 7 goals scored. He was never sent off in his whole career. When he became a free agent at the age of 32, Lazzatti refused to play for other team in Argentina, so Uruguayan player and former teammate Severino Varela offered him to play at Danubio. Lazzatti accepted and joined the club, playing there until his retirement in 1948 with 33 years old. His performances were praised by Uruguayan media, remarking that "his quality is as expected".

After his tenure on Uruguay, Lazzatti returned to Argentina becoming manager of Boca Juniors in 1950. The team was runner-up to Racing Club but he resigned after a conflict with an executive of the club. Far from football environment, Lazzatti opened a car dealership in Temperley, working there until Boca Juniors called him to take over the team in 1954. With Lazzatti as manager, Boca Juniors won a title after a decade without league championships. With players such as Julio Musimessi, Eliseo Mouriño, Pescia, José Borello, Boca set a record of attendance, with an average of 30,000 spectators per match, selling a total of 900,000 tickets during the tournament, which remains as the highest record in Primera División.

Despite that success, he never returned to management, pursuing a career in sport journalism, working in El Gráfico when the magazine was directed by Dante Panzeri. When Panzeri left in 1962, Lazzatti followed him. Nevertheless, Lazzatti continued his career as journalist writing for newspaper La Prensa and in the TV show Deporte con Opinión in Canal 7.

Titles

Player
Boca Juniors
 Primera División (5): 1934, 1935, 1940, 1943, 1944
 Copa Ibarguren (2): 1940, 1944
 Copa de Competencia Británica (1): 1946
 Copa Escobar-Gerona (2): 1945, 1946

Argentina
 Copa América (1): 1937

Manager
Boca Juniors
 Primera División (1): 1954

Quotes

Notes

References

1915 births
1988 deaths
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Boca Juniors footballers
Danubio F.C. players
Argentine Primera División players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Argentine football managers
Boca Juniors managers


The Servite Church () is a church in Vienna, Austria.

History
On September 16, 1638, Emperor Ferdinand III allowed the Servite Order to found a monastery in Vienna.

Inspired by Italian architect Andrea Palladio, the church of the Servites was built by Martin Carlone and dedicated to the Annunciation to the Virgin. The foundation stone was laid on November 11, 1651, and the church was consecrated in 1670 though the interior decoration was completed later.

The most important work of art in the church is the "Pietà" at the altar of Our Lady of Sorrows. The tomb of general Ottavio Piccolomini, who was an active patron of the church, is located under this altar. Another patron of the church was Baron Christoph Ignaz Abele who donated the "Liborius altar".

References

External links
 Maria Verkündung Servitenkirche & Servitenplatz
 Wiener Servitenkirche “Maria Verkündigung”
 Servitenkirche Maria Verkündigung

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1670
Roman Catholic church buildings in the Vicariate of Vienna City
Baroque architecture in Vienna
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Austria
1670 establishments in the Habsburg monarchy
17th-century establishments in Austria


is a Japanese professional wrestler, former boxer and mixed martial artist currently signed to All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), where he is currently one half of the All Asia Tag Team Champions alongside Atsushi Onita.

Yamamoto started his professional wrestling career under his real name in October 2002 with New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), where he remained until 2007, when he signed with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). In 2009, Yamamoto left WWE's developmental territory to join the promotion's main roster under the ring name . After his June 2014 release from WWE, Yamamoto returned to NJPW the following October, performing under the tweaked ring name . Following his departure from NJPW in late 2017, Yamamoto became a freelancer, and started working most notably for All Japan Pro Wrestling, who he signed full time for in 2020.

Professional wrestling career

New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2002–2007)
With a sports background in boxing and jujutsu, Yamamoto passed an audition held by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) in September 2001 and began training professional wrestling at the promotion's dojo the following March. During his training, Yamamoto also travelled to Los Angeles to train at the local NJPW dojo. Yamamoto made his in-ring debut on October 12, 2002, facing Wataru Inoue in Korakuen Hall.

Initially Yamamoto worked low card matches for NJPW, normally on the losing side to gain ring experience. On December 27, 2003, Yamamoto lost to Ryusuke Taguchi in a chance at a match on NJPW's most prestigious show, the January 4 Dome Show Wrestling World. Yamamoto participated in the 2004 Young Lion Cup where he defeated Hirooki Goto, Akiya Anzawa, and Hiroshi Nagao to earn a total of six points, not enough to qualify for the finals. Yamamoto also participated in the 2005 Young Lion Cup where he only won one match, defeating Yujiro. In 2006, Yamamoto participated in his first G1 Climax tournament, losing all four matches. Yamamoto teamed up with Manabu Nakanishi to compete in the 2006 G1 Tag League, defeating Giant Bernard and Travis Tomko to earn their sole victory in the tournament. On January 8, 2006, Yamamoto and Osamu Nishimura defeated Toru Yano and a returning Togi Makabe. Over the summer of 2007 Yamamoto began teaming regularly with Hiroshi Tanahashi forming a team called "New Japan Dragons", earning a match for the IWGP Tag Team Championship against the then champions, Bernard and Tomko, albeit in a losing effort. For the 2007 G1 Tag League Yamamoto teamed up with Takashi Ilzuka, while they defeated three teams (Hirooki Goto and Milano Collection A.T., Togi Makabe and Toru Yano, and Giant Bernard and Travis Tomko); the team ended up in last place. On November 2, 2007 Yamamoto wrestled his last match for NJPW, teaming with his mentor Yuji Nagata in a losing effort against Tomohiro Ishii and Toru Yano.

World Wrestling Entertainment/WWE (2007–2014)

Florida Championship Wrestling (2007–2009)

In late 2007, Yamamoto was signed by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) to a full-time contract, which meant that he had to relocate to the United States. He immediately was assigned to WWE's developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW), to undergo assessment and training in the "WWE style" of wrestling. Initially he wrestled as Mr. Yamamoto, then simply as Yamamoto. He briefly teamed with Sheamus O'Shaunessy under the team name The Movers and the Shakers. Later on, he changed his ring name to Yoshitatsu, before tweaking the spelling to Yoshi Tatsu. Yoshitatsu is Yamamoto's father's given name.

Brand switches (2009–2011)
On June 30, 2009, Yamamoto joined the ECW brand under the ring name Yoshi Tatsu. He had his first match that night, defeating Shelton Benjamin, although he lost a rematch to Benjamin on the July 9 episode of ECW. On the October 20 episode of ECW, Tatsu defeated Zack Ryder to become number one contender for the ECW Championship, although he failed to win the championship the following week against Christian. On the December 22 episode of ECW, Yoshi Tatsu defeated Jack Swagger to earn a spot in the ECW Homecoming battle royal, the winner of which would challenge Christian for the ECW title at the Royal Rumble. On the January 12 episode of ECW, however, Tatsu was not able to win the battle royal when he was eliminated by Kane. At the Royal Rumble, Tatsu competed in his first Royal Rumble match, but was eliminated by John Cena. Tatsu then formed a tag team with Goldust and the duo became the number one contenders for the Unified WWE Tag Team Championship but failed in capturing the titles on the final episode of ECW.

After the ECW brand was discontinued, Tatsu made his debut on the Raw brand on the February 22, 2010 episode of Raw, where he teamed up with Evan Bourne and Kofi Kingston to defeat The Legacy (Randy Orton, Ted DiBiase, and Cody Rhodes), after Orton turned on his partners. Tatsu won a 26-man battle royal in the dark match to open WrestleMania XXVI by last eliminating Zack Ryder. In July 2010, Tatsu had a few backstage brawls with The Nexus, trying to help John Cena get rid of them, which he did not.

After months off WWE television, Tatsu returned on the November 11 episode of Superstars, defeating Zack Ryder. On the November 29 episode of Raw, Tatsu teamed with Mark Henry to defeat WWE Tag Team Champions Justin Gabriel and Heath Slater, after a distraction by John Cena. The following week on Raw, Tatsu and Henry received a shot at the titles in a fatal four-way elimination tag team match, which also included The Usos and Santino Marella and Vladimir Kozlov. They were the first team eliminated. On the February 14 episode of Raw, Maryse and DiBiase were about to kiss, but Maryse instead kissed Tatsu. On the February 24 episode of Superstars, during the match between Daniel Bryan and Ted DiBiase, Tatsu came out and gave Maryse flowers, which Maryse hit DiBiase with, allowing Bryan to defeat DiBiase. Tatsu failed at a chance to earn a World Heavyweight Championship shot in a 20-man number one contenders battle royal.

On April 26, Tatsu was drafted to the SmackDown brand as part of the 2011 supplemental draft. He only had two matches on SmackDown in 2011; a number one contenders battle royal for the World Heavyweight Championship and an "All I Want for Christmas" battle royal, the winner of which would receive one wish.

Last feuds (2011–2014)

Tatsu was a WWE Pro for the fifth season of NXT, also known as NXT Redemption, and his Rookie was Byron Saxton. On the April 26 episode of NXT, Tatsu was attacked by Saxton after Tatsu cost his match against Lucky Cannon. This caused tension between the two until the May 17 episode of NXT, when Tatsu defeated Saxton. On the May 31 episode of NXT, Saxton was the second rookie eliminated.

Tatsu then began a feud with fellow NXT Pro Tyson Kidd, whose rookie was also eliminated, when Kidd broke Tatsu's toy figurine of himself and stole one of its legs. They traded wins during their feud, and Tatsu reclaimed the leg by winning a Necklace on a Pole match on the July 26 episode of NXT. After the match, Kidd assaulted Tatsu's right leg, taking him off NXT for over a month. However, over the next few weeks, the Kanji word for "pride" appeared on the TitanTron to distract Kidd during his matches – a message from Tatsu. He returned on the September 6 episode of NXT, where he debuted black tights emblazoned with Kanji characters and the Japanese flag, his small lock of blond hair dyed red and half his face painted. He defeated Kidd on that episode to end the feud. Tatsu later explained that his new look and wrestling style were because he wanted to better portray Japanese culture, Japanese pride and the aggressive style of Japanese wrestling. He said his face paint was a tribute to The Great Muta. Tatsu stopped wearing his face paint to the ring by October 2011. From December 2011, Tatsu formed an alliance with Trent Barreta to feud with Curt Hawkins and Tyler Reks. Both teams played pranks on each other; Tatsu was locked in a closet and Reks' hands were superglued to an Xbox controller. The feud ended when Hawkins and Reks defeated Barreta and Tatsu on the January 18 episode of NXT.

On the February 9, 2012 episode of Superstars, Tatsu defeated Johnny Curtis. This would be his last televised victory in WWE, as he lost the rest of his televised matches in 2012 and 2013, even on NXT, which in August 2012 had become WWE's re-branded developmental territory. On the January 23, 2013 episode of NXT, Tatsu and Percy Watson entered the NXT Tag Team Championship Tournament to crown the inaugural champions, but were defeated by The Wyatt Family (Luke Harper and Erick Rowan) in the first round. Tatsu continued sporadically wrestling on NXT throughout the rest of 2013 and 2014, but lost all his matches. In his final WWE pay-per-view appearance, Tatsu unsuccessfully competed in the Andre the Giant Memorial battle royal at WrestleMania XXX in April 2014. On June 12, 2014, Yamamoto was released from his WWE contract, along with 10 other talents.

Independent circuit (2014)
On July 29, 2014, Yamamoto made his first post-WWE match at BELIEVE 77. At BELIEVE 79, Yamamoto defeated Aaron Epic to win the SCW Florida Heavyweight Championship, his first professional wrestling title (which he vacated on March 28, 2015 due to his neck injury). On September 20, 2014, Yamamoto made his debut for Chikara, losing to Ashley Remington via disqualification, following outside interference from Juan Francisco de Coronado.

Return to NJPW (2014–2017)
On October 13, 2014, at King of Pro-Wrestling, Yamamoto, billed as Yoshitatsu, returned to New Japan, attacking Jeff Jarrett when he interfered in the main event match and, in doing so, helped Hiroshi Tanahashi defeat A.J. Styles for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship. Yamamoto did not return to working under his real name due to being known better under the name Yoshi Tatsu, but he also could not continue working under his WWE name because of trademark issues, which led to the name's tweaked spelling. He was given the new gimmick of a "Bullet Club hunter", which saw him state that he had grown sick of seeing WWE and NXT employees wearing Bullet Club shirts and was now looking to eliminate the villainous stable from professional wrestling, starting with A.J. Styles. Yoshitatsu wrestled his return match on November 8 at Power Struggle, where he was defeated by Styles, following outside interference from Jarrett. Styles won after performing with his signature finisher, the Styles Clash. While performing the move, Yoshi Tatsu moved his head down before the point of impact with the mat. Instead of having his face slammed into the mat he took his weight, Styles' weight, and all of the force onto his neck. After the match, Jarrett hit Yoshitatsu with a guitar. On November 14, Yoshitatsu and Hiroshi Tanahashi announced they were forming a new tag team named "The World". The World was scheduled to take part in the 2014 World Tag League, but after their opening match on November 22, Yoshitatsu was forced to pull out of the tournament with a neck injury. On November 25, Yamamoto announced he had two broken bones in his neck, suffered presumably in his match with Styles when he botched the Styles Clash. Yamamoto had a halo installed in his skull, which he wore for the next three months. In May 2015, Yamamoto started training for a comeback at the Team Vision Gym in Orlando, Florida.

On January 4, 2016, Yoshitatsu returned as part of the English announcing team at Wrestle Kingdom 10 in Tokyo Dome. On March 22, NJPW announced that Yoshitatsu would wrestle his NJPW return match on April 10 at Invasion Attack 2016, where he, Hiroshi Tanahashi and Michael Elgin defeated Bullet Club's The Elite (Kenny Omega and The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson)) to win the NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship. Afterwards, Yoshitatsu announced he was forming a new stable named "Hunter Club" to oppose Bullet Club. However, neither Elgin nor Tanahashi accepted Yoshitatsu's invitation to join the stable, which led to Captain New Japan stepping up as the first member of the new group. Yoshitatsu then debuted a new gimmick, where he began mimicking Triple H, which included him adopting the Pedigree as his finishing move. Yoshitatsu, Elgin and Tanahashi made their first successful title defense on April 23 against the Bullet Club trio of Bad Luck Fale, Kenny Omega and Yujiro Takahashi. On May 3 at Wrestling Dontaku 2016, they lost the title back to Omega and The Young Bucks. On September 12, Yoshitatsu, upset with Captain New Japan's poor performances, announced a Twitter poll that would decide whether he would get to stay in Hunter Club. On September 25 at Destruction in Kobe, Yoshitatsu revealed the result of the poll and agreed to remove Captain New Japan from Hunter Club. This led to Captain attacking Yoshitatsu and aligning himself with Bullet Club. After starting a feud with Captain New Japan, now renamed "Bone Soldier", Yoshitatsu announced on November 5 that he had recruited Billy Gunn as his new Hunter Club partner for the 2016 World Tag League. Yoshitatsu and Gunn finished the tournament on December 8 with a record of three wins and four losses, failing to advance from their block, though Yoshitatsu managed to pin Bone Soldier in their final round-robin match. In April 2017, Yoshitatsu joined the Taguchi Japan stable.

Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (2017)
In February 2017, NJPW sent Yoshitatsu to their Mexican partner promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) for a tour. He debuted for the promotion on February 17.

All Japan Pro Wrestling (2017–present)
On September 12, 2017, Yoshitatsu made his debut for All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), entering the annual Ōdō Tournament and defeating Tajiri in his first round match. Six days later, he was eliminated from the tournament in the second round by Triple Crown Heavyweight Champion Kento Miyahara. On November 9, Yoshitatsu unsuccessfully challenged Joe Doering for the Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship. He entered the 2017 Real World Tag League with Miyahara and had a good showing, winning five matches, but was one short of a finals berth. On February 3, 2018, Yoshitatsu and Miyahara defeated Shuji Ishikawa and Suwama to win the World Tag Team Championship. Calling themselves Yoshiken, their reign lasted only 22 days, as they lost the belts to The Big Guns on February 25. In April, he entered his first Champion Carnival, posting three wins to finish fifth in block B. Challenging Ishikawa and Suwama for the World Tag Team Championship for a second time, Yoshiken were defeated on August 18.

On May 27, 2019, Yoshitatsu defeated Tajiri to win the Gaora TV Championship. Tatsu signed full time with All Japan on January 1, 2020, with the contract being announced at their first show of the year on January 2. After nine successful title defences and a record breaking 587 days as champion, Yoshitatsu lost the Gaora TV Championship to Jun Kasai in a tables, ladders and chairs match on January 3, 2021. Yoshitatsu would compete in a series "Different Style Fights", innovated by Antonio Inoki, these worked matches pit professional wrestlers against martial artists and have a focus on a more realistic style of pro-wrestling. His most notable match came on June 26 where he defeated former Oriental and Pacific Boxing Federation champion boxer turned mixed martial artist Yōsuke Nishijima. On July 22, he won the AJPW TV Six-Man Tag Team Championship with Carbell Ito and Seigo Tachibana from Tajiri, Yusuke Kodama and Hokuto Omori. They were forced to vacate the title after Carbell Ito suffered a fractured wrist on September 28 but Yoshitatsu and Tachibana would regain the titles on October 16 with Takayuki Ueki.

Other media
As Tatsu, Yamamoto is featured as a playable superstar for the WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2011, WWE '12 and WWE '13 (as DLC) video games. He was previously featured in King of Colosseum II and Wrestle Kingdom 2 under his real name.

Personal life
Yamamoto is a graduate from Kokushikan University with a degree in political science. Yamamoto is also married and has a child.

Championships and accomplishments
 All Japan Pro Wrestling
 Gaora TV Championship (1 time)
 AJPW TV Six-Man Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Seigo Tachibana and Carbell Ito (1), Seigo Tachibana and Takayuki Ueki (1)
 All Asia Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Tajiri (1) and Atsushi Onita (1)
 World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Kento Miyahara
 I Believe in Wrestling
 SCW Florida Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 New Japan Pro-Wrestling
 NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Hiroshi Tanahashi and Michael Elgin
 Pro Wrestling Illustrated
 Ranked No. 78 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2010
 Pro Wrestling Riot
 PWR Championship (1 time)
 Uce Wrestling
Corona Premier Intercontinental Championship (1 time, current)

Mixed martial arts record

|-
|Loss
|align=center|0–1
|Hiroyuki Ota
|Submission (armbar)
|TFC – Titan Fighting Championship 3
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|3:44
|Tokyo, Japan
|

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Japanese male professional wrestlers
People from Gifu
Professional wrestling announcers
Sportspeople from Gifu Prefecture
Kokushikan University alumni
21st-century professional wrestlers
NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Champions
World Tag Team Champions (AJPW)
Gaora TV Champions
Professional wrestlers who use face paint


Hetta  (;  ) is the main village in the municipality of Enontekiö in the north-west part of Finnish Lapland. It is also the municipality's administrative centre and the start or end point of the standard trekking / skiing route across the Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park.

Enontekiö Airport is located  west of Hetta but no longer has regular scheduled flights. Otherwise, the nearest Finnish airport is Kittilä, c. 2 hours South although Alta, in Norway is a similar distance.  Tromso (Norway), Kiruna (Sweden) and Rovaniemi (Finland) are all a similar distance (c. 3–4 hours drive) although flying into Tromso is a good option if your intention is to spend the majority of your time in the far West of Enontekiö, in the village of Kilpisjärvi.

Hetta is a popular tourist destination for cross country skiers and winter outdoor activity enthusiasts. Ice fishing, husky sledding (the local company, Hetta Huskies, won a Gold Award in the World Responsible Tourism Awards in 2015), snowmobiling and visiting traditional reindeer farms are all popular activities for visitors. There is also plenty of cabin and hotel accommodation and easy access to the high tundra arctic plateaus just 20 km north of the village.

External links

 Satellite map at Maplandia

Enontekiö
Villages in Finland


The Nuker Team was formed to use the Hubble Space Telescope, with its high-resolution imaging and spectroscopy, to investigate the central structure and dynamics of galaxies.  The team used the HST to examine supermassive black holes and determined the relationship between a galaxy's central black hole's mass and velocity dispersion.  The team continues to conduct research and publish papers on the supermassive black holes of galaxies and clusters. The group was initially formed by Tod R. Lauer, then a first year postdoc. At the first meeting of the group held at Princeton University in June 1985, Sandra Faber was elected the group leader.

Members

The original members of the Nuker Team include Alan Dressler (OCIW), Sandra Faber (UCO/Lick; First PI), John Kormendy (Texas), Tod R. Lauer (NOAO), Douglas Richstone (Michigan; Present PI),  and Scott Tremaine (IAS).  Later additions to the team include Ralf Bender (Munchen), Alexei V. Filippenko (Berkeley), Karl Gebhardt (Texas), Richard Green (LBTO), Kayhan Gultekin (Michigan), Luis C. Ho (OCIW), John Magorrian (Oxford), Jason Pinkney (Ohio Northern), and Christos Siopis (Michigan).

Etymology

The name "Nuker" began as an informal internal reference by members of the team to each other, because they came together to study the nuclei of galaxies using the space telescope.  The first use of the name was in a 1989 email from Faber, who addressed her five colleagues as "Dear Nukers".  As the team began to publish its research, the name came into general use in the scientific community.

The name "Nuker" is also used in reference to the "Nuker Law", which is a description of the inner few (~3-10) arcseconds of predominantly nearby (< 30 Mpc) early-type galaxy light-profiles.  The Nuker Law was described first by members of the Nuker Team, from which it gets its name.

See also
 List of astronomical societies

References

Sources
 Stern, S. Alan, Our Universe:  The Thrill of Extragalactic Exploration As Told by Leading Experts, Cambridge University Press, 2001  and

External links

 Nuker Team Refereed Publications
 Measuring Supermassive Black Holes in Distant Galaxies
 Transcript of BBC Horizon and Science Channel documentary
 Monsters in Galactic Nuclei

Hubble Space Telescope
Astronomy organizations
Astrophysics
Black holes


Pasco County Schools (also known as District School Board of Pasco County) is a school district that serves Pasco County in the U.S. state of Florida. It is headquartered in Land O' Lakes.

The district includes the entire county.

History

Schools
As of the 2017-18 school year, there were 84 schools in Pasco County Schools: 49 elementary schools, 15 middle schools, 14 high schools, 3 educational centers, 1 eSchool and 6 charter schools.

Elementary schools

Anclote Elementary School (Sailor)
Bexley Elementary School (Bulldog)
Calusa Elementary School (Hawk)
Centennial Elementary School (Cyclone)
Chasco Elementary School (Cub)
Chester W. Taylor Elementary School (Astronaut)
Connerton Elementary School (Champ)
Cotee River Elementary School (Lightning Bolt)
Cypress Elementary School (Cub)
Deer Park Elementary School (Deer)
Denham Oaks Elementary School (Dragon)
Double Branch Elementary School (Rancher) (August 20, 2007 – present)
Dr. Mary Giella Elementary School (Dolphin)
Fox Hollow Elementary School (Owl)
Gulf Highlands Elementary School (Gator) (August 8, 2006 – present)
Gulf Trace Elementary School (Sea Star) (August 20, 2007 – present)
Gulfside Elementary School (Pelicans)
James M. Marlowe Elementary School (Wolf)
Lacoochee Elementary School (Eagle)
Lake Myrtle Elementary School (Turtle)
Longleaf Elementary School (Bear)
Mittye P. Locke Elementary School (Eagle)
Moon Lake Elementary School (Manatee)
New River Elementary School (Gator) (August 20, 2007 – present)
Northwest Elementary School (Mustang)
Oakstead Elementary School (Otter) (August 8, 2006 – present)
Odessa Elementary School (Wildcat)
Pasco Elementary School (Pirate)
Pine View Elementary School (Patriot)
Quail Hollow Elementary School (Quail)
Richey Elementary School (Tigers)
Rodney B. Cox Elementary School (Wildcat)
San Antonio Elementary School (Gopher)
Sand Pine Elementary School (Crane)
Sanders Memorial Elementary School (Stallion)
Schrader Elementary School (Raider)
Seven Oaks Elementary School (Eagle)
Seven Springs Elementary School (Shark)
Shady Hills Elementary School (Lion)
Sunray Elementary School (Explorer)
Trinity Elementary School (Trailblazer)
Trinity Oaks Elementary School (Mighty Oak) (August 8, 2006 – present)
Veterans Elementary School (Super Hero)
Watergrass Elementary School (Owl)
Wesley Chapel Elementary School (Wildcat)
West Zephyrhills Elementary (Bulldog)
Wiregrass Elementary School (Bull)
Woodland Elementary School (Wrangler)

Middle schools

Angeline Academy of Innovation (Archers)
Bayonet Point Middle School (Patriot)
Centennial Middle School (Cyclone)
Charles S. Rushe Middle School (Raven) (August 20, 2007 – present)
Chasco Middle School (Charger)
Crews Lake Middle School (Raider)
Cypress Creek Middle School (Coyote)
Dr. John Long Middle School (Longhorn) (August 8, 2006 – present)
Gulf Middle School (Buccaneer)
Hudson Middle School (Cougar)
Pasco Middle School (Pirate)
Paul R. Smith Middle School (Eagle) (August 8, 2006 – present)
Pine View Middle School  (Panther)
Raymond B. Stewart Middle School (Bulldog)
River Ridge Middle School (Royal Knight)
Seven Springs Middle School (Jaguar)
Thomas E. Weightman Middle School (Wildcat)

High schools

Anclote High School (Shark) (August 24, 2009 – present)
 Angeline Academy of Innovation (Archers)
Cypress Creek High School (Coyote) (August 14, 2017 – present)
Fivay High School (Falcon) (August 16, 2010 – present)
Gulf High School (Buccaneer) (September 18, 1922 – present)
Hudson High School (Cobra) (August 1973 – present)
James W. Mitchell High School (Mustang) (August 14, 2000 – present)
Land O' Lakes High School (Gator) (August 1975 – present)
Pasco High School (Pirate) (August 1889 – present)
Ridgewood High School (Ram) (August 22, 1978 – May 25, 2018)
River Ridge High School (Royal Knight) (August 1991 – present)
Sunlake High School (Seahawk) (August 20, 2007 – present)
Wendell Krinn Technical High School (Kraken) (August 13, 2018 – present)
Wesley Chapel High School (Wildcat) (August 16, 1999 – present)
Wiregrass Ranch High School (Bull) (August 8, 2006 – present)
Zephyrhills High School (Bulldog) (August 1910 – present)

Education centers
Harry Schwettman Ed. Center
James Irvin Education Center
Marchman Technical Ed. Center

Charter schools
Academy at the Farm (K-8)
Athenian Academy of Pasco (K-8)
Countryside Montessori Academy (1-6)
Dayspring Academy (K-12)
Imagine School at Land O Lakes (K-8)
Pepin Academies
Union Park Charter Academy (K-8)

School Board
The School Board members are elected on a non-partisan basis.

Superintendents

References

External links

History of Education in Pasco County, Florida
MY Pasco Parent Portal
My Pasco Connect

School districts in Florida
Schools in Pasco County, Florida
1887 establishments in Florida
School districts established in 1887


The S-level or  scholarship level was a General Certificate of Education (GCE) public examination in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, taken by the most able A-level students. The 'S' level was typically used to support university entrance applications, though in practice it was directed almost exclusively to Oxbridge applications.  Results were graded 'Distinction' (1), 'Merit' (2) or 'Unclassified' (U).

History
The rationale behind 'S' levels was to permit the Ministry of Education to allocate 400 state scholarships for the best performance of all those examined at 'A' and 'S' levels in a specific year.  A state scholarship would be awarded on the basis of these results.  Likewise, local authorities also considered 'S' level results when awarding county scholarships.  As a result, it was customary for sixth form students to offer 'S' levels when applying to universities.

Until 1962 (at the earliest), the actual mark was provided to candidates. The 'S' level Higher Mathematics papers, for example, were not marked unless at least 75 (Distinction) was secured in the 'A' level pure mathematics and/or applied mathematics papers. The marks were normalised, but usually completion of 2 or 3 questions of 10 on the paper offered was sufficient to secure a distinction. The highest possible score was 90 for 10 excellent answers, due to normalisation.

Although 'S' levels were marked and graded in isolation from 'A' levels, it was not commonly a standalone qualification and was usually attempted only by candidates who were also sitting an 'A' level in the same subject and who were likely to obtain an "A" grade (the top grade) in that examination (and results only given to candidates who had actually achieved an "A" or a "B", in fact a "C2" was awarded to at least one candidate [University of Oxford Exams] in 1966, so the last comment is incorrect).   The subject matter of 'S' levels was identical to the 'A 'level syllabus, but the questions considerably harder.  'S' levels principally aimed to test candidates confronted with unfamiliar situations and show their reasoning.

State Scholarships were abolished in 1962 and the exams were renamed Special papers.  After 1963, the Ministry of Education, following advice from the Secondary School Examinations Council, decided only 2 'S' levels could be offered by a candidate at any one time and results given as gradings.   Special papers were last set in 2001 and then superseded by the Advanced Extension Awards and to some extent by Sixth Term Examination Papers.

References

Educational qualifications in England
Educational qualifications in Wales
Educational qualifications in Northern Ireland


Grand-Moulin is a light rail station that will be operated by the Réseau express métropolitain in Deux-Montagnes, Quebec, Canada.

It was served by the Deux-Montagnes line.

History
The station opened in 1925 as the original Gare Deux-Montagnes. The station took on its present name in 1995 after the modernization of the Deux-Montagnes line was completed and a new Deux-Montagnes station was built close to boul. Deux-Montagnes.

Connecting bus routes

CIT Laurentides

References

 Grand-Moulin Commuter Train Station Information (RTM)
 Grand-Moulin Commuter Train Station Schedule (RTM)

Future Réseau express métropolitain railway stations
Former Exo commuter rail stations
Railway stations in Laurentides
Réseau express métropolitain railway stations
Railway stations opened in 1925
Railway stations in Canada opened in the 1920s


Kelottijärvi  is a village and lake in the municipality of Enontekiö in Lapland in north-western Finland.

Villages in Finland
Landforms of Lapland (Finland)
Geography of Lapland (Finland)
Lakes of Norrbotten County
Lakes of Enontekiö


Aditya Birla Public School is the name of several schools operated by the Aditya Birla Group, including:

Aditya Birla Public School, Renukoot
Aditya Birla Public School, Renusagar
Aditya Birla Public School, Rehla
Aditya Birla Public School, Kotputli
Aditya Birla Public School, Dalla
Aditya Birla Public School, Rewa


Introducing or Introducing... may refer to:

Albums
 Introducing (Bombay Rockers album), 2003
 Introducing... The Beatles, 1964
 Introducing... Mari Hamada, 1993
 Introducing...Rubén González, 1997
 Introducing ... Talk Talk, 2003
 Introducing...the Best Of, by Montt Mardié, 2009
 Introducing, by Laura Fygi, 1991

EPs
 Introducing (EP), by Zara Larsson, 2013
 Introducing... Belle & Sebastian, 2008
 Introducing... Ricky Fanté, by Ricky Fanté, 2003

Other uses
 Introducing... (book series), a series of graphic guides to philosophy and science
 BBC Music Introducing, a radio programme
 "and introducing", a designation used for Billing (performing arts)

See also

 Introduction (disambiguation)


Albert Friedrich Veiel (8 June 1806 – 2 August 1874) was a German dermatologist who was a native of Ludwigsburg.

He studied at the Universities of Tübingen and Paris, and in 1829 earned his medical doctorate. In 1837 at Cannstatt, he founded the first in-patient dermatological clinic in Germany. The clinic was called the Heilanstalt für Flechtenkranke, and with orthopedist Jakob Heine (1800–1879) and others, Veiel was a catalyst in making Cannstatt an important center for medical treatment. The clinic attracted numerous celebrities and members of European aristocracy.

Selected publications
 Grundzüge der Behandlung der Flechten in der Heilanstalt in Cannstatt, (Fundamentals of treatment at the Flechtenkranke Sanitarium in Cannstatt), (1843); Stuttgart.
 Die Mineralquellen in Cannstatt, (Mineral springs in Cannstatt), (1852); Stuttgart.
 Mittheilungen über die Behandlung der chronischen Hautkrankheiten in der Heilanstalt für Flechtenkranke in Cannstatt, (On the treatment of chronic skin diseases in the Sanitarium for Flechtenkranke at Cannstatt), (1862); Stuttgart.
 Der Kurort Cannstatt und seine Mineralquellen (The Cannstatt spa and its mineral springs), (1867).

References

 This article incorporates translated text of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.

1806 births
1874 deaths
People from Ludwigsburg
University of Tübingen alumni
German dermatologists


Agram, die Hauptstadt Kroatiens (, ) is a short documentary film directed by Oktavijan Miletić in 1943 in the Independent State of Croatia. It was produced for Tobis Film in Germany and showed cultural activities in Zagreb, as well as the main monuments of the city. The film was rediscovered in 2008, after being considered lost for more than 60 years.

The film was first announced in September 1941 and was due to appear in theaters by the end of that year. Jakov Gotovac was scheduled to compose the music. However, the editing was completed only in 1943 and, for reasons unknown, narration and music were never made. It appears that the production company lost interest in the documentary, while Miletić was by that time preoccupied with Lisinski (1944), his feature film debut. The unfinished film was sent to the German Reichsfilmarchiv in Berlin.

After the fall of Nazi Germany, the film came into the possession of the Soviet Union which confiscated the archive, along with the documentation. In 1990, the film material was returned to the Bundesfilmarchiv. However, the film had been misfiled as Pressburg, die Hauptstadt Slowakei (Bratislava, the Capital of Slovakia), and remained unknown until 2008, when Croatian film archivist Daniel Rafaelić discovered it in the archive.

The restored film premiered at, and opened, the 2008 Zagreb Film Festival.

References

Sources

1943 films
1943 short films
Croatian black-and-white films
1940s rediscovered films
Croatian short documentary films
1943 documentary films
1940s short documentary films
Documentary films about Yugoslavia
Documentary films about Croatia


Rudolf Pekárek (24 February 190026 October 1974) was a Czech-Australian conductor.

In 1934 he founded the Prague Symphony Orchestra, giving work to many unemployed musicians.  It was known as the FOK Orchestra (Film – Opera – Konzert), or the FOK Salon Orchestra or sometimes Pekárek's Salon Orchestra. At the beginning the ensemble made its living by intensive recording of music for films, and only later changed its focus to presenting the standard repertoire in concert. It first played on radio on 29 December 1934.

As a Jew, Pekárek was imprisoned in 1942 during the German occupation during World War II. He was forced to work in Polish mines. He escaped the Germans in 1944, joined the Czech Army of Liberation and survived the war (see Resistance in German-occupied Czechoslovakia). In October 1948 he emigrated to Sydney, Australia on the Ugolino Vivaldi.

Pekárek was broadcast on Adelaide radio station, 5AD, in September 1949 when conducting the South Australian Symphony Orchestra with Clement Q Williams as soloist. By November of that year he was appointed as a conductor for the ABC Orchestra of Western Australia. Later it became the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, which he also conducted.

In 1954 he became chief conductor of the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, a post he held until 1967.

He died in 1974, in Brisbane.

The annual Rudolph [sic] Pekarek Oboe Prize at the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University was established in his honour, the prize money being paid from his estate.

A collection of his biographical cuttings is held at the National Library of Australia

References

Czech conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Australian conductors (music)
1900 births
1974 deaths
Czech Jews
Czechoslovak emigrants to Australia
20th-century Australian musicians
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Australian male musicians


Zephyrhills High School is a public high school in Zephyrhills, Florida, United States. It is one of fifteen public high schools in the District School Board of Pasco County.  ZHS athletic teams compete as the Bulldogs.

History
Zephyrhills High School was created from the consolidations of one-room schools in the Zephyrhills area.  Students at the former Union, Childers, and Independence schools were consolidated into the new Zephyrhills school, which was located at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Sixth Street. The new school opened in September 1910.  The first principal was Judge J.W. Sanders, who later became the superintendent of Pasco County Schools.

In 1913, the school held its first commencement ceremony for seniors, although 11 juniors were graduated from the high school the prior year.  Graduating seniors in 1919 were addressed by Dr. Edward Conradi, President of what was then the Florida State College for Women (and is now Florida State University).

A fire in 1926 destroyed the original Zephyrhills High School.  A new building was constructed at 10th Avenue and 10th Street at the cost of fifty thousand dollars and was dedicated on September 10, 1926. This building was damaged by fire in 1935, and was closed. For the next two years, classes were held in local businesses, including a bakery.  The renovated school was opened in 1937, and was dedicated as a project of the Works Projects Administration. This building later became part of Raymond B Stewart Middle School, and as of 2014 houses that school's administration.

The first athletic teams from Zephyrhills High School were called the Zephyrs.  (The Bulldogs name would be adopted later.)  Early rivals for the Zephyrs included their current archrival, Pasco High School from nearby Dade City.  Also playing the Zephyrs in the 1930s was Brandon High School in Brandon, a town east of Tampa that today is a large suburb of that city.  In 1941, Zephyrhills High School fielded their first football team.  One of the students on that first team was Richard Kelly, who would serve as a Member of the US House of Representatives for Florida's 5th congressional district from 1975 until he failed his bid for renomination in the midst of the Abscam scandal in 1981.

In 1964, Zephyrhills High School won its first Florida state championship in basketball.  The Bulldogs, as they by then had become known, went to the state tournament for basketball five times during a seven-year period in the 1960s, and won the state championship three times in those years.

In 1970, Zephyrhills High School was desegregated.  In response to this and the phenomenal growth of the Zephyrhills area, a new high school was built in the "Hercules Tract" on 12th Street at the cost of three million dollars.  The new school opened in April 1975.

In 2012, the Principal of Zephyrhills High School, Steve Van Gorden, resigned amid allegations of sexual harassment.  Van Gorden was also the Mayor of Zephyrhills, and earlier had resigned that position.

Extracurricular activities
Student groups and activities at Zephyrhills include band, book club, chess club, DOGO, FBLA, Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America, French National Honor Society, Gay–straight alliance, hacky sack club, Health Occupations Students of America, Illusions club, Infusion dance club, Interact, iWait, Japanese Culture Outreach Society, Jaw Droppers, JROTC, Key Club, National Art Honor Society, National Honor Society, ping-pong club, Rho Kappa, Students Against Destructive Decisions, science club, Scrabble club, scrapbook club, Special Olympics, step dancing, student council, UNO Club, Super Teams, thespians/drama club, Tri-M, ultimate Frisbee club, and Voices United/Unity Day.

Notable alumni
Sederrik Cunningham, football player
Dave Eiland, pitching coach for the Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees and former MLB pitcher
Dave Huppert, former professional baseball player with the Milwaukee Brewers; current manager of the Lakeland Flying Tigers
Richard Kelly, Member of the US House of Representatives for Florida's 5th congressional district, 1975-1981
Steve Marshall, magician
Ryan Pickett, defensive tackle for the Green Bay Packers
David Reutimann, NASCAR driver

References

External links
Zephyrhills High School
Zephyrhills Parents, Students and Alumni Facebook page

Educational institutions established in 1910
High schools in Pasco County, Florida
Public high schools in Florida
1910 establishments in Florida