Humphrey Ocean  (born 22 June 1951) is a contemporary British painter.

Early life
Humphrey Ocean was born Humphrey Anthony Erdeswick Butler-Bowdon, on 22 June 1951 in Sussex. He went to Ampleforth College and in 1967 went to Tunbridge Wells School of Art for two years, going on to do a Foundation Course at Brighton College of Art and DipAD Painting at Canterbury College of Art.

It was at Canterbury that he was taught by Ian Dury, then a painter. From 1971 he was bass player with the band Kilburn and the High Roads formed at Canterbury with Dury. They opened for The Who on its Christmas tour in 1973, after which Ocean resigned from music with the notable exception of recording the single "Whoops-a-Daisy" written by Ian Dury and Russell Hardy, for Stiff Records in 1978.

Art
Ocean's earliest notable work as an artist was as a designer and pencil-artist for record album covers and sleeves; in particular, he contributed pencil drawings for the cover and lyric insert for 10cc's 1975 album The Original Soundtrack, and inner-sleeve art for Paul McCartney and Wings' 1976 album Wings at the Speed of Sound.

In 1983, Ocean painted Paul McCartney's portrait as part of the first prize in the 1982 Imperial Tobacco Portrait Award with his painting Lord Volvo and his Estate and the following year painted the poet Philip Larkin's portrait, also for the National Portrait Gallery, a work described by the novelist Nick Hornby as "unanswerable".

In 1988 Ocean travelled to Northern Brazil with the American anthropologist Stephen Nugent, a lecturer at the University of London, eager to expose colonial caricatures of the region. Their subsequent book, Big Mouth: The Amazon Speaks, was published by Fourth Estate (HarperCollins) in 1990, and features evocative illustrations of Brazil. In 1999 the National Maritime Museum commissioned Ocean to paint a picture of modern maritime Britain. Throughout the 1990s and the early years of the twenty-first century, Ocean's paintings were exhibited in many of the leading museums in the United Kingdom.

In 2002, Ocean was Artist-in-Residence at the Dulwich Picture Gallery, culminating in how's my driving, an exhibition linking 17th-century Dutch genre paintings with south London suburbia. That year he was awarded an honorary fellowship by Canterbury College of Art where he had been a student between 1970-1973. In 2009 he worked on an Artangel project Life Class: Today's Nude directed by Alan Kane, shown on Channel 4 television. He also painted Catherine Hughes in her role as principal of Somerville College, Oxford.

A handbook of modern life
Ocean came to prominence with his exhibition A handbook of modern life (2012–13) at the National Portrait Gallery London curated by Rosie Broadley who wrote:

"Working swiftly in gouache on large sheets of paper in his studio, Ocean paints his sitters, including family members, friends and professional acquaintances, in simple forms and bold colours.  The project has an obsessive character that is compelling and, when seen together, the portraits are an exuberant display of the artist's love of painting, colour and people. The sitters have shared the experience of sitting for a portrait, but Ocean has illuminated something unique about each person-how they tilt their head or how they wear their shirt - with an immediacy that tethers the image to the day they visited the studio."

Etching

In addition to his portrait of Philip Larkin, he is perhaps best known for his iconic etching, Black Love Chair, which appeared on the cover of Paul McCartney's 2007 album Memory Almost Full. This is an image McCartney chose from the series of  etchings begun in 2003 when Ocean was working with Maurice Payne in Miankoma Studio in Amagansett, Long Island.

Dot Books
In 2017 Ocean exhibited Dot Book 1 in Drawing Together at the Courtauld Gallery London curated by Dr Ketty Gottardo and Dr Ben Thomas who wrote:

"Humphrey Ocean’s Dot Book also represents a type of artistic wayfaring, on a local scale, as it could be described as recording a notional trip to the supermarket where it becomes ‘impossible to get to Sainsbury’s’ because there are so many arresting motifs to discover along the way which prompt the thought ‘I like that and I want to tell somebody I saw that’. However, this is not a case of taking a line for a walk but of a series of vivid illuminations registered, as it were, at thirty miles an hour through the windscreen of a family estate car. The unremarkable objects, logos and snatched views of corners of suburbia collected together in this album of precise, crisply executed drawings are all 'perfectly ordinary' (to use the title of one of Ocean's exhibitions)."

Recent

Ocean was elected a Royal Academician in 2004. He was Royal Academy Professor of Perspective 2012 - 2020, a position once held by J. M. W. Turner.

In 2013 Lord Volvo and his Estate (1982) by Ocean was voted one of 57 of the nation’s favourite paintings and appeared on billboards around Britain in Art Everywhere organised by the Art Fund. In 2014 he completed a portrait of Randy Lerner for the National Portrait Gallery. In the same year he advised on Turner's approach to perspective in Mike Leigh’s film Mr Turner.

In 2015 he was made an Honorary Doctor by the University of Kent and in 2016 he was appointed a trustee of the Royal Drawing School. Ocean designed a road sign for his friend Margaret Calvert for the 50th Anniversary of the British Road Sign exhibition at the Design Museum (2015) and showed in books + papers (2015), "Wären Fluss und Meere Tinte..." (2017) and books + papers 2 (2019) at Christine Koenig Galerie, Vienna.

For the BBC, on Radio 4 he featured in Will Gompertz Gets Creative (2015), presented The Essay on Radio 3 on Impington Village College (2016) and Only Artists with Mark Alexander on Radio 4 (2018). In 2018 Ocean's solo exhibition I've No Idea Either of works on paper and sculpture was at Sims Reed Gallery London. In 2019 he had a solo exhibition Birds, Cars and Chairs in the Keeper's House at the Royal Academy of Arts. A 320 page full colour monograph of his work was published by the Royal Academy of Arts in autumn 2019. Simultaneously published by the RA is A Book of Birds by Humphrey Ocean. In 2020 he showed his painting Self in Me, Myself, I at Christine Koenig Galerie, Vienna. Fresh as Paint, Ocean's personal selection of objects and art from the school collections was shown at Eton College in 2022.

In 2023 four of his seven works recently acquired by the British Museum were displayed in New Acquisitions in the Prints and Drawings gallery.

Humphrey Ocean is married to artist Miranda Argyle and has two daughters, Ruby and Beatrice. He lives and works in south London.

Collections
His art is featured in several collections, including British Museum, London; Victoria and Albert Museum, London; British Council; The Whitworth, University of Manchester; Wolverhampton Art Gallery; National Portrait Gallery, London; National Galleries Scotland: Portrait, Edinburgh; Government Art Collection.

Solo exhibitions
 1984: Paul McCartney New Portrait by Humphrey Ocean And Pictures Made on the 1976 Wings Tour, National Portrait Gallery
 1992: Double-Portrait, Tate Liverpool
 1997: urbasuburba (with Jock McFadyen), the Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester
 1999: The Painter's Eye (with John Tchalenko), National Portrait Gallery, London
 2003: how's my driving, Dulwich Picture Gallery
 2006: How do you look (film with John Tchalenko), Hunterian Museum, Royal College of Surgeons of England
 2009: Perfectly Ordinary, Sidney Cooper Gallery, Canterbury Christ Church University
 2011:  Here and There, Jesus College Cambridge
 2012:  A handbook of modern life, National Portrait Gallery, London
 2018: I've No Idea Either, Sims Reed Gallery, London
 2019: Birds, Cars and Chairs, Keeper's House, Royal Academy of Arts, London
2022: Fresh as Paint, Verey Gallery, Eton College

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
People from Pulborough
English rock bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists
20th-century English painters
English male painters
21st-century English painters
Alumni of the University for the Creative Arts
Royal Academicians
20th-century English male artists
21st-century English male artists
People educated at Ampleforth College


Pierre Bailly (March 8, 1889 – January 25, 1973) was a French architect. In 1932 he won a gold medal in the art competitions of the Summer Olympic Games together with Gustave Saacké and Pierre Montenot for their design of a "Cirque pour Toros" ("Circus for Bullfights").

References

External links

 Pierre Bailly's biography at AGORHA

1889 births
1973 deaths
20th-century French architects
Olympic gold medalists in art competitions
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Art competitors at the 1932 Summer Olympics


John Maxwell Edmonds (21 January 1875 – 18 March 1958) was an English classicist, poet and dramatist and the author of several celebrated martial epitaphs.

Biography
Edmonds was born in Stroud, Gloucestershire on 21 January 1875. His father was a schoolmaster and later the vicar of Great Gransden, Huntingdonshire, while his mother was the daughter of a self-made Cornish cloth manufacturer. He was educated at Oundle School before going up to Jesus College, Cambridge in 1896 as a Classical Scholar. He was taught at Oundle by R. P. Brereton and J. H. Vince and at Cambridge under Edwin Abbott Abbott. Periods of illness which had originally made him delay his university career later forced him to be absent from university for several terms, but he nevertheless recovered to take a first in his tripos in 1898.

He taught at Repton School and King's School, Canterbury before returning to Cambridge University to lecture.

Epitaphs

Edmonds is credited with authorship of a famous epitaph in the War Cemetery in Kohima which commemorates the fallen of the Battle of Kohima in April 1944.

He was the author of an item in The Times, 6 February 1918, page 7, headed "Four Epitaphs" composed for graves and memorials to those fallen in battle – each covering different situations of death. The second of these was used as a theme for the 1942 war movie Went the Day Well?:

That epitaph was regularly quoted when [The Times] notified deaths of those who fell during the First World War, and was also regularly used during the Second World War. It appeared on many village and town war memorials.

There has been some confusion between 'Went the day well' and Edmonds’ other famous epitaph published in the same 1919 edition of inscriptions:

This epitaph was inspired by an epigram of the Greek poet Simonides of Ceos to the fallen at the Battle of Thermopylae, and was later used (with a misquote) for the memorial for those who fell at the Battle of Kohima. Some resources incorrectly give Went the day well? as being the translation of the Simonides epigram.

Edmonds was also responsible for translating into Greek elegiacs A. E. Housman's “Epitaph on an army of mercenaries”, a tribute to the British Expeditionary Force on the third anniversary of the battle of Ypres, which appeared in The Times on 31 October 1917. The Greek version was published in the Classical Review 31 that year.

Bibliography
Twelve War Epitaphs (Chelsea: Ashendene Press, 1920)
An Introduction to Comparative Philology for Classical Students
Lyra Graeca; being the remains of all the Greek lyric poets from Eumelus to Timotheus excepting Pindar, 3 vols., (Cambridge MA: Harvard UP; London: Heinemann, 1922-27)
Vol. I (1922)
Vol. II (1924)
Vol. III (1927)
 The Greek Bucolic Poets (London: Heinemann; New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1929)
 The Characters of Theophrastus: Herodes, Cercidas, and the Greek cholliambic poets (except Callimachus and Babrius) (London: Heinemann; New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1929)
 Elegy And Iambus, being the remains of all the Greek elegiac and iambic poets from Callinus to Crates excepting the cholliambic writers, with the Anacreontea, 2 vols., (London: Heinemann; New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1931)
 Vol. I
 Vol. II
The Fragments of Attic Comedy after Meineke, Bergk, and Kock (Leiden, 1957)
 Vol. II
 Vol. IIIA
 Vol. IIIB

References

1875 births
1958 deaths
English classical scholars
People educated at Oundle School
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Fellows of Jesus College, Cambridge
English male writers


Luther Baxter "Bud" Thomas (September 9, 1910 – May 20, 2001), was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Senators, Philadelphia Athletics, and Detroit Tigers.

Biography

He was born in Faber, Virginia and died in North Garden, Virginia. On April 23, 1939, Thomas surrendered the first major League home run ever hit by Red Sox legend Ted Williams. Thomas pitched to Babe Ruth twice, striking him out the second time.

Although posting only a .120 batting average (18-for-150) in 143 games, Thomas was good defensively. He recorded a .984 fielding percentage with only two errors in 122 total chances in 526 innings pitched.

References

External links

1910 births
2001 deaths
People from Albemarle County, Virginia
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Virginia
Detroit Tigers players
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Philadelphia Athletics players
People from Nelson County, Virginia
Albany Senators players
Atlanta Crackers players
Beaumont Exporters players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Wheeling Stogies players
Williamsport Grays players
Youngstown Buckeyes players


Uroplatus sikorae, commonly referred to as the mossy leaf-tailed gecko or the southern flat-tail gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Madagascar. It is a CITES II protected animal due to habitat loss.

Etymology
The specific name, sikorae, is a Latinization of the surname of , an Austrian fossil-hunter and explorer of Madagascar.

Taxonomy
The species was first described by German zoologist Oskar Boettger but not published until three years after his death. Its common name refers to the mossy-like camouflage patterns and colors of the lizard's skin. The whole complex of U. sikorae is in need of taxonomic revision and probably contains numerous new, undescribed species.

The genus Uroplatus contains 14 species endemic to Madagascar. The species Uroplatus sameiti was considered to be a subspecies of U. sikorae until 2007, when it was proposed to be elevated to species level on the basis of its pale oral mucosa, in contrast to the dark oral mucosa of U. sikorae. Subsequent publications have maintained this separate status, which has now also been verified molecularly. However, in the most recent review of the taxonomy of the genus Uroplatus, it was revealed that the different colour of the mouth is not diagnostic of these two species, as some U. sikorae species were found to share the light oral pigmentation. The diagnosis of these species based on morphology remains difficult.

Phylogenically, U. sikorae has been placed within a monophyletic complex consisting of three other species of Uroplatus: U. fimbriatus, U. giganteus, U. henkeli, and U. sameiti. This complex represents the larger species of the genus.

Distribution and habitat
Uroplatus sikorae is endemic to Madagascar. These geckos can be found in primary and secondary forests of the Eastern and central tropical forests of Madagascar.

Description

The mossy leaf-tailed gecko ranges in size from  when measured from nose to base of the tail. Their eyes are large and lidless, and have yellow sclera with elliptical pupils, suited for the gecko's nocturnal habits. As with all Uroplatus geckos, the tail is dorso-ventrally flattened.  U. sikorae  has coloration developed as camouflage, most being grayish brown to black or greenish brown with various markings meant to resemble tree bark, down to the lichens and moss found on the bark.

U. sikorae has flaps of skin, running the length of its body, head and limbs, known as the dermal flap, which it can lay against the tree during the day, scattering shadows, and making its outline practically invisible. Additionally, the gecko has a limited ability to alter its skin color to match its surroundings.

Biology and behavior
Mossy leaf-tailed geckos are nocturnal and arboreal. These geckos rely on their natural camouflage as they dwell among the trees. They spend most of the daylight hours hanging vertically on tree trunks, head down, resting.  During the night, they will venture from their daylight resting spots, and go off in search of prey. It has the ability to change its skin color to match its surroundings and possesses dermal flaps which break up its outline when at rest. Mossy leaf-tailed geckos are insectivores eating insects, arthropods, and gastropods.

Captivity
The mossy leaf-tailed gecko is uncommon in captivity and often kept in breeding pairs or trios.  They eat a variety of appropriately sized insects including crickets and moths.  If breeding is successful in captivity, eggs will be laid every 30 days and take 90 days to hatch.

Threats
Habitat destruction and deforestation in Madagascar is the primary threat to this animal's future as well as collection for the pet trade. The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) lists all of the Uroplatus species on their "Top ten most wanted species list" of animals threatened by illegal wildlife trade, because of them "being captured and sold at alarming rates for the international pet trade".  It is a CITES Appendix 2 protected animal.

References

External links

sikorae
Geckos of Africa
Endemic fauna of Madagascar
Reptiles of Madagascar
Reptiles described in 1913
Taxa named by Oskar Boettger


Black Wooden Ceiling Opening is an EP released by Mount Eerie. It was released on March 4, 2008. The EP was described by singer Phil Elverum as "black metal using natural materials".

Recording and release
The album was recorded by Phil Elverum, Jason Anderson and Kjetil Jenssen on October 30, 2006 in Anacortes, Washington. It was released alongside an 11-song bootleg recording of the same group of musicians featured on the album live in concert at the Department of Safety in Anacortes, WA.

Elverum found the inspiration for the song "Domesticated Dog" from his time spent riding in a minivan across Montana with Calvin Johnson and his mother in September 2006. He speculated that  the “sleeping giant” in the last verse "came from those reclining-human-like Montana hills."  "Don't Smoke" came from Elverum's desire to "be more confrontational and pragmatic" with his songs hoping to get his audience who were "vegan and radical and eat healthy food" yet smoked cigarettes to stop.

3 of the 6 tracks have been released prior to the EP's release, albeit in different versions: "Blue Light on the Floor" was released on Mount Eerie pts. 6 & 7, "Don't Smoke" was released on Don't Smoke/Get Off the Internet under The Microphones name and "Stop Singing" was released on No Flashlight.

Music
Expanding on the sound of heavier songs on previous albums like The Glow Pt. 2. Black Wooden Ceiling Opening sees Elverum go for a dark and raw aesthetic, incorporating elements of black metal and hardcore.  Eric Hill of Exclaim! described it as a "quick distillation of everything that Mount Eerie was in the mid-2000s," and the closet to metal Elverum has produced.

Reception

Upon release, the EP received a generally positive reception. Brock Thiessen of Exclaim! wrote that "The record shows him having a bit of fun with his work and to the listener's benefit, including three superb reinterpretations of older, more reserved Mount Eerie tracks" and that "Factor in some added live tracks and there's no denying Black Wooden is an important and enjoyable part of the Elverum catalogue". Jessica Suarez of Pitchfork wrote that "Like a smoker, Elverum's compulsion to keep going trumps his own best interests-- when he recognizes that compulsion is when he's at his best".

"JSPICER" of Tinymixtapes wrote that "Black Wooden Ceiling Opening isn’t so much about reinvention as it is about reinterpretation." and that "With this EP, Phil isn’t cashing in on fan loyalty, nor is he trying any fancy parlor tricks. Black Wooden Ceiling Opening is simply another side of Phil’s Mount Eerie persona. And, for me, discovering Phil’s playful side through this EP has been a pleasure akin to sex"

Track listing

References

Mount Eerie albums
2008 EPs


Finn Carling (1 October 1925 – 12 March 2004) was a Norwegian novelist, playwright, poet and essayist.

Biography
He was born in Oslo, Norway.   He took artium in 1945 and studied psychology at the University of Oslo from 1945-49. He followed with a course of study of sociology, history and literature at Howard University in Washington, D.C. during 1957-58.

He made his literary debut in 1949 with Broen (two short stories and a one-act play). He had  authorship of several genres, and became a key figure in Norwegian post-war literature. Carling had innate cerebral palsy. He described his childhood and adolescence with this disability in the autobiographical novel Kilden og muren (1958).

He died during 2004 and was buried at  Voksen kirkegård in Oslo.

Awards
Riksmål Society Literature Prize - 1970
Gyldendal's Endowment - 1976
Dobloug Prize - 1986
Aschehoug Prize - 1987
Norsk kulturråds ærespris - 1999

References

Other sources

1925 births
2004 deaths
Writers from Oslo
Norwegian male poets
Norwegian essayists
Norwegian male novelists
Norwegian male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Norwegian poets
20th-century Norwegian novelists
20th-century Norwegian dramatists and playwrights
20th-century essayists
20th-century Norwegian male writers
Male essayists
Dobloug Prize winners


Fainaru is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Belu-Simion Fainaru (born 1959), Israeli sculptor
 Mark Fainaru-Wada, American journalist and book author
 Steve Fainaru, American journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner
 Joseph Fainaru (1921 Peatra Neamt-2000 Paris), Israeli, French, Canadian Painter Sculptor


Spectrophobia (derived from Latin: spectrum, n. specio, an appearance, form, image of a thing; an apparition, spectre) or catoptrophobia (from Greek κάτοπτρον kátoptron, "mirror") is a kind of specific phobia involving an abnormal and persistent fear of mirrors, and an anxiety about seeing one's own face reflected in them. It is sometimes related to the fear of ghosts or the undead.

This phobia is distinct from eisoptrophobia, which is the fear of one's own reflection. Sufferers of spectrophobia can fear the breaking of a mirror bringing extreme bad luck. They can fear the thought of something frightening jumping out of the mirror, or seeing something disturbing inside of it next to their own reflection when looking directly at it. Others fear that it is a link to the preternatural world or a gateway into another world, and may fear being pulled into the mirror by some preternatural force. Some also fear their own reflection in the darkness, as it can appear distorted in strange ways or their reflection may frighten them.

References

Phobias
Mirrors


O filos mou o Lefterakis (Greek: , Alternate translations: My Friend, Lefterakis or Lefterakis, My Friend) is a 1963 Greek comedy film starring Dinos Iliopoulos, Kostas Voutsas and Maro Kontou.

Plot
Thodoros (Dinos Iliopoulos) is an affluent civil engineer married to Fofo (Maro Kontou). He has come up with an imaginary friend, Lefterakis, and often claims that this friend of his visits Athens, so that he can have a night out with his mistress.

One evening, while in the middle of a card game with his friend Thanassis (Giorgos Konstantinou), Thodoros starts explaining the plan he came up with to him. The two of them are interrupted by the maid, who announces that Lefterakis has just arrived from Patras. Fofo, unaware of her husband's shock and of Thanassis' confusion, invites Lefterakis (Kostas Voutsas) to spend a couple of days at their place.

Over the next couple of days, Thodoros is becoming more and more paranoid; at first he suspects that someone is playing a prank on him; then, he thinks that he's being blackmailed; at last, since the fake Lefterakis seems to know a lot of details about Thodoros' life, the latter starts to think that he's losing his mind.

In the end, it is revealed that Fofo was aware of Thodoros' infidelity and of the whole "Lefterakis" plan. It is also revealed that Fofo had planned the sudden visit by the fake Lefterakis, by asking a friend to impersonate the imaginary friend, so as to teach her husband a lesson. Finally, the couple decides to put their differences aside when Fofo announces she's pregnant.

Cast
Dinos Iliopoulos ..... Thodorakis / Theodoros Vlassis
Kostas Voutsas ..... Lefterakis / Eleftherios Tsambardis / Babis Davos
Maro Kontou ..... Fofo Vlassi
Giorgos Konstantinou ..... Thanassis Kadris
Kaiti Panou ..... Eleni Kadri
Christos Tsaganeas ..... Dr. Karatzamoulis
Nikitas Platis ..... Madman
Katerina Yioulaki ..... Katina
Margarita Athanasiou ..... Rena

Box office

The movie sold 61,734 tickets.

Music
Songs: Mary-Linda, Manolis Hiotis and the Broyer sisters (Errika and Margarita)

External links

1963 films
1963 comedy films
Greek comedy films
1960s Greek-language films


The George Washington House, or Indian Queen Tavern, is located at Baltimore Avenue, at Upshur Street, in Bladensburg, Prince George's County, Maryland.  It was constructed in the 1760s. The -story structure is constructed of brick Flemish bond on ends.  The plan is rectangular, with a gabled roof, exterior end chimneys, gabled shingled dormers.  There are first and second-story center entrances, each with a transom.  There is a full-width one-story porch with balustraded deck and side entrances.  The structure includes a later two-story rear addition.  The structure is Georgian.

It represents the last remnant of a social and commercial complex established in the 1760s by Jacob Wirt, whose son William Wirt later became U.S. Attorney General and an 1832 presidential candidate.  The Indian Queen Tavern gained its reputation as the "George Washington House" through an assumption that "George Washington slept here." Research in primary sources has shown that the extant structure was never a tavern during Washington's lifetime, although it is possible that he stayed in the frame Indian Queen Tavern formerly located next to the present structure. The brick tavern began to be known as the "George Washington House" before 1878 when it was being used as a hotel.  The structure also housed Jacob Coxey's "army" of unemployed during an 1894 march on Washington, D.C. to demand relief.  It now serves as headquarters for the Anacostia Watershed Society.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

External links

, including photo in 1996, at Maryland Historical Trust website

Buildings and structures in Prince George's County, Maryland
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses completed in 1732
Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland
Bladensburg, Maryland


List of ABC shows may refer to:

 List of Australian Broadcasting Corporation programs
 List of programs broadcast by American Broadcasting Company
 List of programs broadcast by Associated Broadcasting Company


Mount Cramer, at  is the second highest peak in the Sawtooth Range of Idaho.  The summit of Mount Cramer is located on the border of Custer and Boise Counties.  The peak is the highest point in Boise County.  Mount Cramer is also located within the Sawtooth Wilderness portion of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area.  The town of Stanley, Idaho is almost  from Mount Cramer, while the area known as Sawtooth City is nearly  from Mount Cramer.  The west side of Mount Cramer drains into the South Fork of the Payette River, while the east side drains to the Salmon River.

Mount Cramer can be climbed in one day via the Hell Roaring Lake Trailhead, which is located  down unmaintained Sawtooth National Forest road 398, west of Idaho Route 75.  The last section of the  hike and class 3 scramble is off-trail.

See also

 List of peaks of the Sawtooth Range (Idaho)
 List of mountains of Idaho
 List of mountain peaks of Idaho
 List of mountain ranges in Idaho

References

External links
 Peak Bagger—Thompson Peak
 SummitPost.org—Thompson Peak
 Idaho Summits—Mount Cramer
 Sawtooth National Forest—Official Site

Mountains of Boise County, Idaho
Mountains of Custer County, Idaho
Mountains of Idaho
Sawtooth Wilderness


Dandaragan is a small town in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. The Dandaragan plateau is the underlying geological feature of the area.

History
The first recorded land lease was to William Brockman in 1848; he had a  land lease at Muchamulla Springs.

The name of Dandaragan was first recorded in 1850 as the name of a nearby gulley and spring or watering hole known as Dandaraga spring. The word is Indigenous Australian in origin and is thought to mean good kangaroo country.  James Drummond settled in the area in 1850 and established a farm. A police station was built later and the townsite was gazetted in 1958.

Select Harvests unsuccessfully attempted to grow a large almond orchard near Dandaragan between 2010 and 2015.

References

External links

Shire of Dandaragan


Eilera (born Aurélie Potin Suau) is a French songwriter, guitarist, and producer. She is known for her idiosyncratic musical and vocal style within the rock and metal genres.

Biography

Eilera first started playing music at the age of twelve when she began taking classical guitar lessons. At the age of seventeen, she began playing the electric guitar and experimenting with metal music. At the age of nineteen, she attempted to form her own metal band, but was unsuccessful in recruiting other players, until she entered the metal scene in Montpellier and formed the band Suspiria.

The band's name was ultimately changed to Chrysalis, and they released Between Strength and Frailty, a demo distributed by the French record label Adipocere Records. During this time, Eilera and fellow Chrysalis guitarist Loïc Tézénas began working on a side project called Bliss, which mixed electronic music with metal music. In 2003, Chrysalis disbanded, and Eilera and Tézénas began to focus solely on their side project, now known as Eilera. That same year, the duo self-released their first album, a full-length demo titled Facettes.

In 2004, Eilera caught the attention of Finnish label Spinefarm Records and a recording contract was signed. In 2005, Eilera and Tézénas worked with record producer Hiili Hiilesmaa, cellist Max Lilja, and drummer Antti Lehtinen, to record their first album under Spinefarm Records. The EP, titled Precious Moment, was released later that year. In 2007, Eilera released her first solo studio album, Fusion, which had also been recorded with Hiilesmaa, Lilja, and Lehtinen.

After the purchase of Spinefarm by Universal Music Group, Eilera began working independently. She self-released the album Darker Chapter… and stars. After a tour in France, Eilera ended her collaboration with Tézénas and moved to Finland, where she currently resides.

In Finland, Eilera worked on new collaborations, including one with Pariisin Kevät on their first album Meteoriitti, which featured French and Finnish songwriting and original compositions by Eilera. She also began collaborating with Celtic harp player Lily Neill, often practicing together at Sibelius Academy. Together they have re-recorded many of Eilera's earlier songs as well as Tori Amos' song Winter.

Eilera began recording her next studio album, Face Your Demons, at Finnvox with old friend Tero Kinnunen of Nightwish, but ultimately opted for a more intimate sound and recorded the remainder of the album live in studio.  Five official videos were released in support of the album, and three of them were shot live in studio for the songs Angel Made Temptress, Deadly Together and Your Way. All the videos were shot by Eilera's old friend Mitja Harvilahti, who also collaborated with Chilean visual artist David Letelier for the final two videos of the album for Face Your Demons and Male Female Balance.

In 2017, Eilera announced that she would be working on a new acoustic-based record related to the themes of waves. In January 2019, it was announced that the album was complete, with a photograph taken from the Finnvox Studios in Helsinki. During the recording process, Eilera posted on Facebook that Waves is a Franco/Finnish/Chilean collaboration.

Discography

References

External links
 www.eilera.com – official website
 http://blog.eilera.com
 https://www.facebook.com/pages/Eilera/7099274934?ref=bookmarks

Women heavy metal singers
French women singers
French women singer-songwriters
French singer-songwriters
Living people
Musicians from Montpellier
Year of birth missing (living people)


These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1981. All times are Eastern/Pacific.

PBS is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, CBS and ABC are not included on the weekend schedules (as the networks do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).

Talk/variety shows are highlighted in yellow, network news programs in gold, and local news & programs are highlighted in white background.

Monday-Friday

Saturday

Sunday

By network

ABC

Returning Series
ABC Late Night
Fridays
Nightline

CBS

Returning Series
The CBS Late Movie

NBC

Returning Series
NBC Late Night Movie
Saturday Night Live
SCTV Network 90
Tomorrow Coast to Coast
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson

New Series
NBC News Overnight
Late Night with David Letterman

Not Returning From 1980-81
The Midnight Special

United States late night network television schedules
1981 in American television
1982 in American television


Anna Sofia Helena Källgren, known as Sofia Källgren (born 17 August 1970, Högsbo, Sweden), is a Swedish singer. She sings in two other languages, English and Mandarin Chinese, in addition to in Swedish.

In 1982 she debuted on the TV-program Gomorron Sverige on Sveriges Television. In 1986 she performed the song "I Know Him So Well" from Chess in De okändas revy leading to participation in a televised talent show Folkparkernas talangjakt. In 1987 she was awarded the Ulla Billquist-scholarship.

Källgren performed a song, "Världen är vacker", entered to Melodifestivalen 1989. The song was not selected, but Källgren was offered to perform the song "Världen är vår" with Visitors. In Melodifestivalen 1990 she entered again and performed "Handen på hjärtat" solo backed up by three dancers wearing partial fursuits.

She has performed as Belle in the Swedish version of Beauty and the Beast, as Odette in The Swan Princess, and as Rainbow Twilight Brite, Rare Twilight Brite, Happy Twilight Brite, Pink Twilight Brite, Purple Twilight Brite, Unicorn Twilight Brite, Pegasus Twilight Brite, Cinderella, Alice, Princess Aurora, and Belle in The Powerpuff Girls' Adventure. She was awarded Guldmasken (The Golden Mask) for her 1998 performance in the musical Miss Saigon at Göta Lejon in Stockholm.

Källgren has performed in several church concerts and festivals. In 2000 she toured with Rhapsody in Rock, replacing Carola Häggkvist, and that Christmas she toured with Tito Beltran, Orsa spelmän and Kalle Moraeus. Together with Robert Wells she participated in Melodifestivalen 2003, but failed to reach the final.

Källgren lives in Bromma with her husband and their son and daughter.

Selected discography

Albums
Handen på hjärtat (1990)
Julen är kommen (1990)
Min älskade (1992)
Skönheten och odjuret (soundtrack) (1992)
Mina sånger (1994)
My Love (2003)
東方西方 (Eastward Westward) vol. 1 (2005)
東方西方 (Eastward Westward) vol. 2 (2006)
Cinema Paradiso (2008)

Singles
"Längtans vind" / "Världen är vacker" (1989)
"Phantom of the Opera" / "Wherever You Go" (duet with Uffe Persson) (1989)
"Världen är vår" / "The World in Our Hands" (with Visitors) (1989)
"This Time" / "Jag kan se en ängel" (1990)
"Kärleken är en hemlighet" / "Regnbågen" (1991)
"Beatrice" / "Luften jag andas (kärlekens mjuka röst)" (1992)
"Skönheten och odjuret" (duet with Tommy Körberg) / "Till marknaden" / "Kampen på torget" (1992)
"För längre än för alltid" (duet with Roger Pontare) (1995)
"Fri" / "En vinterdag" (from the film Sprängaren) (2001)
"My Love" (with Robert Wells) (2003)
"Eastward Westward" (2005)

The song "Handen på hjärtat" also charted on Svensktoppen

External links

Official webpage

English-language singers from Sweden
Musicians from Gothenburg
1970 births
Living people
20th-century Swedish women singers
21st-century Swedish women singers
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2003
Melodifestivalen contestants of 1990
Melodifestivalen contestants of 1989


DRR may refer to:

Deficit round robin
Digitally Reconstructed Radiograph; see also Beam's eye view
Disaster Response Route, emergency response road network in British Columbia, Canada
Disaster Risk Reduction
Disneyland Railroad, steam railroad attraction in Anaheim, California
Directorate of Rice Research
Dolly Rockit Rollers, roller derby league from Leicestershire, England
Domain-Range ratio, abstract term in computer science
Dreyer & Reinbold Racing, an American auto racing team

See also
 DRRS (disambiguation)


John Hughes (14 June 1903 – 20 February 1977) was a British architect. In 1932 he won a gold medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his design of a "Sports and Recreation Centre with Stadium, for the City of Liverpool".

References

1903 births
1977 deaths
20th-century British architects
Olympic gold medalists in art competitions
Art competitors at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics


Thomas A. Haskins (born August 11, 1973) is a former running back in the Canadian Football League.

College career
Haskins played for Virginia Military Institute for three seasons.  There, he finished his collegiate career holding 21 school records, co-holding 5 school records.  In addition to scoring 50 all-time touchdowns, he set the all-time rushing record for Division I-AA with 5349 yards.  As of 2002, this ranks him third all-time in Division I-AA.  As of 2008, Haskins is the only VMI football player to have his jersey number retired.  He is also set to be inducted into the VMI Sports Hall of Fame in November 2008.

Professional career
In 1997, Haskins joined the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL and played there for the next six seasons, winning a Grey Cup championship in his final year with the team.  On February 22, 2003, Haskins signed a free-agent contract with the Edmonton Eskimos.  However, a month later, Haskins suffered from a benign brain tumor the size of an orange which was removed.  As a result, Haskins did not suit up for a single game for the Eskimos.  Despite that, the Eskimos honoured his contract for the 2003 season.  In March 2004, Haskins was released by the Eskimos.  Despite vowing to return to professional football after recovering from the tumor, Haskins decided to retire.

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1973 births
Montreal Alouettes players
Canadian football running backs
American players of Canadian football
VMI Keydets football players
American football running backs
African-American players of Canadian football
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople


These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1982. All times are Eastern/Pacific.

PBS is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, CBS and ABC are not included on the weekend schedules (as the networks do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).

Talk/variety shows are highlighted in yellow, network news programs in gold, and local news & programs are highlighted in white background.

Monday-Friday

Saturday

Sunday

By network

ABC

Returning Series
Nightline

New Series
One on One
The Last Word

Not Returning From 1981-82
ABC Late Night
Fridays

CBS

Returning Series
The CBS Late Movie

New Series
CBS News Nightwatch

NBC

Returning Series
Late Night with David Letterman
NBC Late Night Movie
NBC News Overnight
Saturday Night Live
SCTV Network 90
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson

New Series
Friday Night Videos

Not Returning From 1981-82
Tomorrow Coast to Coast

United States late night network television schedules
1982 in American television
1983 in American television


Edison Fonseca (born February 25, 1984) is a Colombian former footballer. He has played in 14 matches for the Colombian U-20 national team, scoring six goals.

Career
Fonseca has played for Deportivo Pereira, Envigado, Atlético Nacional, Deportes Tolima, Cobresal, Cúcuta Deportivo, and Pelita Jaya in the  Indonesia Super League.

Fonseca signed to play for Iranian club Mes Rafsanjan F.C. in September 2010 but barely six months later returned to Colombia, negating his contract with Mes Rafsanjan on January 28, 2011. His contract with Mes Rafsanjan was terminated due to just cause. The case has been reviewed and approved by FIFA.

In December 2011,  he moved to Vietnam and signed a contract with Navibank Saigon F.C. He also included in Navibank Saigon F.C.  squads for 2011-2012 Vietnamese Super Cup on December 17, 2011. He was the joint second top scorer for Navibank in the 2012 AFC Cup with 8 goals.

References

External links
Goal.com: Edison Fonseca profile
Profile at GolGolGol.net

1984 births
Living people
Colombian men's footballers
Colombia men's under-20 international footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Deportivo Pereira footballers
Envigado F.C. players
Atlético Nacional footballers
Deportes Tolima footballers
Alianza F.C. footballers
C.D. Cobresal footballers
Cúcuta Deportivo footballers
Madura United F.C. players
Mes Rafsanjan F.C. players
Navibank Sài Gòn FC players
Yadanarbon F.C. players
Ayeyawady United F.C. players
Categoría Primera A players
Chilean Primera División players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in El Salvador
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in Iran
Expatriate men's footballers in Vietnam
Expatriate men's footballers in Myanmar
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in El Salvador
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Iran
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Vietnam
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Myanmar
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Valle del Cauca Department


These are the late night schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1983. All times are Eastern/Pacific.

PBS is not included, as member television stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcast times for network shows may vary, CBS and ABC are not included on the weekend schedules (as the networks do not offer late night programs of any kind on weekends).

Talk/variety shows are highlighted in yellow, network news programs in gold, and local news & programs are highlighted in white background.

Monday-Friday

Saturday

Sunday

By network

ABC

Returning Series
Nightline

New Series
ABC Rocks
Eye on Hollywood

Not Returning From 1982-83
One on One
The Last Word

CBS

Returning Series
The CBS Late Movie
CBS News Nightwatch

NBC

Returning Series
Friday Night Videos
Late Night with David Letterman
NBC Late Night Movie
NBC News Overnight
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson

Not Returning From 1982-83
SCTV Network 90

United States late night network television schedules
1983 in American television
1984 in American television


Stardom Bound (foaled in Kentucky on April 9, 2006) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 2008 Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies and the Eclipse Award for Champion 2-Year-Old Filly.

Stardom Bound was sired by Tapit (winner of the 2004 Wood Memorial Stakes), a son of Pulpit by A.P. Indy by Seattle Slew. She was from Tapit's first crop and helped propel him to the top of the 2008 Freshmen Sire List. Stardom Bound is out of My White Corvette, who won three of eleven starts. Stardom Bound was My White Corvette's first stakes winner.

She was purchased by Charles Cono in March 2008 at the Ocala Breeders' Sale's auction of 2-year-olds in training for $375,000. Due mainly to health issues (her original trainer, 52-year-old Christopher Paasch, beat a rare form of leukemia), Cono, then age 84, sold her in the November 2008 Fasig-Tipton Kentucky Selected Mix Sale.  She was purchased for $5.7 million by IEAH Stables, headed by Michael Iavarone and Richard Schiavo.  Her trainer became Bobby Frankel. In March 2009 as part of a deal for the three-year-old colt, I Want Revenge, David Lanzman, the colt's owner, received a twenty-five percent interest in Stardom Bound.  In 2010, she was sold for an undisclosed price to Katsumi Yoshida's Northern Farm.

2008 racing season

In her brilliant 2-year-old season, Stardom Bound was compared to Zenyatta; those around her called her "Baby Z" or "Zenyatta Junior".  Usually breaking badly (once "in the air" and twice slowly), she ran from off the pace, yet had a great turn of foot that propelled her to the lead.

She first attracted attention when winning the 2008 Del Mar Debutante on September 1, 2008. She had raced twice before but difficulties at the gate had hampered her chances each time. In the Debutante, Stardom Bound overcame yet another bad start by unleashing a "monstrous move" while racing seven wide. She would go on to win by over four lengths.

Her next start was on September 27 in the Oak Leaf Stakes. Racing eight wide around the turn, she rallied from last place to win by  lengths. This earned her an automatic berth in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies on October 24, where she went off as the favorite. She unleashed her run on the turn and won by  lengths.

Stardom Bound won the Eclipse Award as American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly for 2008.  Her jockey in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies, Mike E. Smith, was asked how special Stardom Bound could be next year as a 3-year-old.  He replied, "She's got a shot with the Derby horses to tell you the truth."

2009 racing season

Stardom Bound started her three-year-old in the Las Virgenes Stakes at Santa Anita. She started well but found herself trapped on the rail. Finally finding a gap, she got clear to win by a length. In her next start in the Santa Anita Oaks, Stardom Bound again won, but this time by only a nose. Jockey Mike Smith said, "When I moved out with her turning for home, everybody else went out at the same time and we got caught really wide. From the sixteenth pole home, I thought we could grind ‘em down, but I was worried." It was her fifth consecutive grade 1 win and her last.

On April 4, she raced outside of California for the first time in the Ashland Stakes at Keeneland, a major prep for the Kentucky Oaks. Longshot Hooh Why set a slow pace and Stardom Bound was unable to make up enough ground, finishing third. She was later withdrawn from the Kentucky Oaks. "She just dulled out; she hasn't trained forwardly at all since the Ashland", IEAH Co-President Michael Iavarone told Daily Racing Form. "It seems like we're at the point where she just needs a freshening. She was going to breeze [Sunday], but [exercise rider] Michelle [Nevin] told me she'd be afraid to breeze the filly."

She finally returned to racing in November in the Gazelle Stakes at Aqueduct, but finished fifth.

Retirement
Stardom Bound was retired after failing to win in three starts in 2010 at age four. She was bred to Big Brown in 2010, and was sold while in foal for an undisclosed price to Northern Farm in Japan. The resulting colt was named Seaside Bound. She was bred to King Kamehameha in 2011, producing a colt named King Kanunu in 2012. She was then bred to Deep Impact, producing a filly named April Mist in 2014.

Race record

References

External links
 Stardom Bound's pedigree and stats

2006 racehorse births
Thoroughbred family 3-c
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies winners
Eclipse Award winners


The Addams Family are fictional characters who originated in a series of comics created in 1938 by Charles Addams in The New Yorker magazine.

The Addams Family may also refer to:

Television
 The Addams Family (1964 TV series), a 1964–1966 live-action, television series sitcom, starring Carolyn Jones and John Astin
 The Addams Family (1973 TV series), a 1973 animated television series
 Halloween with the New Addams Family, a 1977 TV film, with most of the original cast from the 1964–1966 series
 The Addams Family (1992 TV series), a 1992 animated television series
 The New Addams Family, a 1998–1999 remake of the sitcom, starring Ellie Harvie and Glenn Taranto
 Wednesday (TV series), a 2022 Netflix series starring Jenna Ortega

Films
 The Addams Family (1991 film), a 1991 comedy film, starring Anjelica Huston and Raúl Juliá
 Addams Family Values, a 1993 comedy film, sequel to the 1991 film, also starring Anjelica Huston and Raúl Juliá
 Addams Family Reunion, a non-sequel, direct-to-video, 1998 comedy film, starring Tim Curry and Daryl Hannah
 The Addams Family (2019 film), a 2019 computer-animated film, starring Oscar Isaac and Charlize Theron
 The Addams Family 2, a 2021 sequel to the 2019 film

Games
 The Addams Family (pinball), a 1992 pinball machine based on the 1991 film of the same name
 The Addams Family (video game), a 1992 platform game based on the 1991 film of the same name

Stage shows
 The Addams Family (musical), a 2010 musical comedy

See also

 Charles Addams (1912–1988), cartoonist
 Adams political family
 Adams family (disambiguation)


Jens Hovmøller Klemmensen (February 23, 1902 – February 17, 1977) was a Danish architect. In 1932 he won a silver medal in the art competitions at the Los Angeles Games for his design of a "Stadium and Public Park".

References

1902 births
1977 deaths
20th-century Danish architects
Olympic silver medalists in art competitions
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Olympic competitors in art competitions


Paul "Fast Eddy" Edmondson (born 17 July 1969) is a British former professional motorcycle enduro racer and a four-time World Enduro Champion. He is also a long-time member of the British team in the International Six Days Enduro (ISDE), was the fastest racer in the 125 cc class in 1989, 1990, 1991 and 1994 and holds the ISDE record for gold medals, taking his total to 16 in 2009's Portugal ISDE.

Edmondson took the 125 cc European championship title with KTM in 1989, and repeated his success when the world championship was started the following year. He won his second world title with Husqvarna in 1993, and then switched to Gas Gas, winning the 125 cc world championship in 1994 and the 250 cc in 1996. After competing in the United States for some years, Edmondson returned to the World Enduro Championship and finished runner-up to Peter Bergvall in the 250 cc 4-stroke class in 2002, and to Juha Salminen in the E2 class in 2004. After retiring from the series, he has continued racing in the British national championship (BEC), where he has won several titles. In the 2008 season, Edmondson returned to the WEC for the GP of Wales and finished fourth in both rounds.

He was one of the stunt double of Daniel Craig in No Time to Die performing the motorcycle action.

Career summary

Paul Edmondson did has last race on Saturday 29 September 2012 for the ACU British ISDE Team.

References

External links
Official website

1969 births
Enduro riders
British motorcycle racers
Living people


The Quebec University Football League was the Canadian football conference for Quebec universities who participate in CIS football until the completion of the 2010 football season. It has since been renamed Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec football, or noted by the acronym RSEQ.

The champion is awarded the Dunsmore Cup and moves on to compete in a national semi-final Bowl game against one of the other three CIS football conferences. It is governed by the Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec.

The present constitution of the RSEQ was founded in 2001, following the departure of Queen's University and University of Ottawa from the Ontario-Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference (OQIFC). First simply known as the Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference (QIFC), it was renamed the Quebec University Football League (Ligue de football universitaire du Québec) in 2004.

History
The history of university football in Quebec goes back to the early foundations of football in Canada. The earliest interuniversity football league was the Canadian Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union (CIRFU) which was formed in late 1897 and began competition in 1898. The CIRFU competed for the Yates Cup, donated by H. B. Yates of McGill University in 1898 and awarded to the league champion annually. Teams competing since that first year were McGill Redmen, Queen's Golden Gaels, and the Toronto Varsity Blues. In following years, they were joined by Ottawa Gee-Gees (1905–1912), Royal Military College (1913), Western Ontario Mustangs (1929–1970), McMaster Marauders (1952–1953, 1968–1970), and Waterloo Warriors (1968–1970). In addition, beginning in 1953, the Bishop's Gaiters, Collège Militaire Royal, Loyola College Warriors, Macdonald College Aggies, and St. Patrick's College (part of the University of Ottawa but team amalgamated with Carleton Ravens in 1967) joined a new Ottawa-St.Lawrence Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

In 1971, intercollegiate sport in Central Canada completely re-organised with the division of athletic associations along provincial lines and the Quebec University Athletic Association (QUAA) was formed but collapsed following the 1973 season. In 1974, the remaining football teams from the Ontario and Quebec provincial associations were combined into the new Ontario-Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference (OQIFC) with East and West Divisions. All Quebec-based teams were in the East along with Carleton Ravens, Ottawa Gee-Gees, Queen's Golden Gaels, and, for the 1974 and 1975 seasons, Toronto Varsity Blues.

In 1980, the OQIFC re-organised again and the West division became the Ontario Universities Athletics Association and the East division retained the Ontario-Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference name without the need of a division.

Following the 2000 season, the University of Ottawa and Queen's University withdrew from the OQIFC and joined the OUA football conference leaving the OQIFC with only Quebec teams so it became known as the Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference (QIFC). In 2004, the QIFC was formally renamed the Quebec University Football League (QUFL).

QUFL teams
University football programs in the QUFL are:
 Bishop's Gaiters
 Concordia Stingers
 Laval Rouge-et-Or
 McGill Redmen
 Montréal Carabins
 Sherbrooke Vert-et-Or

See also
 U Sports
 Canada West Universities Athletic Association
 Ontario University Athletics
 Atlantic University Sport
 Quebec Junior Football League
 Football Canada

References

External links
  (in French)
 Quebec University Football League (in French)

U Sports football
Canadian football leagues in Quebec


The Woodyard Archeological Site is an unexcavated archaeological site located in Clinton, Prince George's County, Maryland.  This site was originally patented as "Darnall’s Delight" for Colonel Henry Darnall in 1683. Sometime before 1711, Darnall built a large brick mansion known as "The Woodyard."

In 1765, Darnall's Delight was purchased by Stephen West, who added a large wing to the brick house.  West established a firearms manufactory and spinning mill to supply the Continental forces during the American Revolutionary War.  The original plantation house was destroyed during the Civil War.  The site includes an L-shaped brick house constructed about 1870.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

External links
, including photo, at Maryland Historical Trust website

Archaeological sites in Prince George's County, Maryland
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland


is a residential district of Minato, Tokyo, Japan. As of November 1, 2007, the total population is 152.

Education
Minato City Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.

Azabu-Nagasakachō is zoned to Azabu Elementary School (麻布小学校) and Roppongi Junior High School (六本木中学校).

References

Districts of Minato, Tokyo


Enrique García (20 November 1912 – 23 August 1969) was an Argentine footballer. Nicknamed Chueco, or El Poeta de la Zurda ("the poet of the left leg", due to his skills for football), is regarded as the best Argentine left winger ever.

García had a long tenure in Racing Club de Avellaneda, where he played 234 matches in 9 years of career with the club, although the team did not win any title. Due to his extraordinary dribbling ability, García became an idol of Racing Club, being acclaimed even by his rivals. He also had a successful run on the Argentina national team, winning the Copa América on two occasions. Out of García's 78 goals scored in his career, only two were scored with his right leg.

Biography

García was born on 20 November 1912 in the city of Santa Fe. He started playing football at local Club Las Rosas. His brother Salvador played in the Unión de Santa Fe reserve team and brought him to the club for a try, but he was not chosen. In 1929 García  moved to Club Brown, where he debuted v Unión, scoring the only goal for a 1–0 win. In 1932, Gimnasia y Esgrima hired García (who was 19 yo) for m$n 2,500.

In Gimnasia, García won the Santa Fe regional championship, being part of a forward line nicknamed los pistoleros ("the gunmen") due to their high goal average. A journalist of El Litoral (local newspaper) nicknamed him "Chueco", which would be his most famous moniker. One year later, García was traded to Rosario Central for $5,000. The Rosarian team was still playing in regional tournaments, but García became an idol of the club and gained recognition not only in the city but in the whole country. García played near 100 matches with Rosario Central. It was said that Ernesto "Che" Guevara became a fan of Rosario Central after being impressed by García's style of play. Writer Osvaldo Bayer was also an admirer of García.

In spite of the interest from Independiente to bring García to the club, arch rival Racing was the club which signed García in 1936 for $39.000 and all the profits from a friendly match between both clubs. Apart from García, Racing hired Alejandro Scopelli and Enrique Guaita and goalkeeper Angel Capuano (all of them, returning from Italy). García made his debut for a porteño team in May 1936. He played 232 consecutive matches for Racing Club, being named "the poet of the left leg" by the press. His best season was in 1938, when he scored 20 goals in 32 matches.

In September 1943 García's left received a serious meniscus injury in a match v Boca Juniors, and underwent surgery. He never recovered completely causing that two years later García left football. He had played 234 matches with 78 goals scored for Racing Club.

National team
García played 35 times for Argentina between 1935 (when he was playing for Rosario Central) and 1943, scoring 9 goals. He was part of the Copa América winning squads of 1937 (where he was one of the keyplayers of the team due to his goals and assistances) and 1941, he also played in the 1942 edition of the tournament. Unfortunately the peak of his career coincided with World War II denying him the chance to play in a FIFA World Cup.

Post-football career

When his professional career ended, García worked at his own sweet shop until 1960, when he returned to football as talent scout and trainer of the youth divisions at Racing Club. "We do not whish to form players from a day to another so footballers can't escape from the human law of evolution", said García by then.

During his last years, García was in a situation of poverty and used to go from bar to bar, saying to customers "I am Enrique García, the best left winger of all times, would you invite me to have a coffee?"

García died on August 23, 1969. He was only 56 years old.

Quotes

In his own words

People about García

Honours
Argentina
 Copa América: 1937, 1941

References

1912 births
1969 deaths
Footballers from Santa Fe, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Men's association football wingers
Rosario Central footballers
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Copa América-winning players


Sir Walter St David Jenkins CB CBE (1 March 1874 – 7 June 1951) was a senior British official in the Admiralty, serving as Director of Navy Contracts from 1919 to 1936.  Jenkins was born on 1 March 1874 and educated at Carmarthen Grammar School and Oswestry School. He won a Meyricke exhibition to Jesus College, Oxford in 1893, obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1897 before joining the Admiralty as a first-class clerk.

From 1902 to 1906, he was secretary of the committee that recommended the introduction of oil as the fuel for warships – he later drafted the Admiralty's report for presentation to the Royal Commission on Oil Fuel – whilst also spending time travelling to India and Burma to arrange for stores to be supplied to British naval stations in the Far East and to obtain teak for the Admiralty.  He was commended by the First Lord of the Admiralty (Winston Churchill) for securing naval coal supplies in anticipation of a miners' strike in south Wales. He was Admiralty secretary of the Railway Communications Board that drew up the plan for taking over the railways using the powers contained in the Defence of the Realm Act.  He served on various inter-departmental committees during the First World War, and was appointed by the Government as a director of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company in 1918, resigning to become Director of Navy Contracts in 1919.  He remained in this post until retirement in 1936, thereafter working in the commercial sector.  He also became the first independent chairman of the National Federation of Iron and Steel Merchants (1938–1944).  He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (1918) and a Companion of the Order of the Bath (1921) before being knighted on his retirement in 1936. He was also appointed an Officer of the Légion d'honneur (1918) and an Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy (1918), as well as being awarded the Order of St Anne of Russia. He died in London on 7 June 1951.

References

1874 births
1951 deaths
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
Civil servants in the Admiralty
Anglo-Persian Oil Company
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Knights Bachelor
Officers of the Legion of Honour
BP people
People educated at Carmarthen Grammar School
20th-century Royal Navy personnel


Cyril Searle (12 May 1921 – February 2005) was an English cricketer. He was a wicket-keeper who played for Essex. He was born in Battersea and died in Wandsworth.

Searle made a single first-class appearance for the team, against Cambridge University in 1947. In the only innings in which he batted, he scored 5 not out. He took one catch and one stumping.

External links
Cyril Searle at Cricket Archive

1921 births
2005 deaths
English cricketers
Essex cricketers


David George Mader III (born June 30, 1955) is an American professional stock car racing driver who competes part-time in the ARCA Menards Series, driving the No. 63 Chevrolet SS for Spraker Racing Enterprises. He is a former competitor in all three of NASCAR's national touring series and is also the winner of the 1978 Snowball Derby.

Racing career
Mader won the 1978 Snowball Derby, beating Mark Martin.

Mader competed in ten NASCAR Winston Cup Series races between 1988 and 1992, including leading seven laps at Martinsville Speedway in 1992. In the Busch Series, he raced in 22 events between 1986 and 1992, with nine Top 10 finishes. He raced in two Craftsman Truck Series events in 1998.

In his career, Dave has raced Southern All Star, Sunoco, ASA, NASCAR Late Model Stock, All Pro, NASCAR All - American Challenge, ARCA, NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, Winston Cup, and Busch Series. Mader won four consecutive championships in the All-American Challenge Series between 1985 and 1988. He also builds and manufactures his own race cars, helps various race teams as their crew chief, and has taught at Race Car College. He has accumulated 224 feature wins. He also competed in the 1992 running of The Winston, driving the No. 9 car which was in the race as a winning team, thanks to Bill Elliott winning in 1991.

In 2012, Mader was inducted into the Alabama Auto Racing Pioneers Hall of Fame.

ARCA Menards Series

Mader Finished Second in the ARCA Menards Series race at Talladega Superspeedway on April 24, 2021, his first top 5 finish in 30 years. Mader's last top 5 also came at Talladega, finishing second to Charlie Glotzbach. Mader has one career victory in ARCA, coming at Michigan in 1991.  After a 24-year absence from the series, Mader returned in 2018.

Personal life
Mader has five daughters, Tammy, Annette, Jennifer, Kelly, and Erica.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Winston Cup Series

Daytona 500

Busch Series

Craftsman Truck Series

ARCA Menards Series
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

ARCA Menards Series East

 Season still in progress

References

External links

Living people
1955 births
People from Shelby County, Alabama
Racing drivers from Alabama
NASCAR drivers
American Speed Association drivers
ARCA Menards Series drivers


During George H. W. Bush's term in office as the president of the United States of America, he nominated 11 individuals for 10 different federal appellate judgeships who were not processed by the Democratic-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee. The Republicans claim that Senate Democrats of the 102nd Congress on purpose tried to keep open particular judgeships as a political maneuver to allow a future Democratic president to fill them.  All 10 of the judgeships were eventually filled with Clinton nominees, although one nominee, Roger Gregory, was nominated by Clinton and then renominated by President George W. Bush.  None of the nominees were nominated after July 1, 1992, the traditional start date of the unofficial Thurmond Rule during a presidential election year. Senator Orrin Hatch, the Republican leader of the Senate Judiciary Committee during the 106th Congress mentioned the controversy over President George H.W. Bush's court of appeals nominees during the following controversy involving the confirmation of any more Democratic court of appeals nominees during the last two years of President Bill Clinton's second term.

List of unsuccessful federal judicial nominations
Bush made 56 nominations for federal judgeships that were not confirmed by the Senate. All 56 expired at an adjournment of the Senate, including 53 that were pending at the close of the 102nd Congress. Twenty of his unsuccessful nominees were subsequently nominated to federal judgeships by other presidents, and 18 of them were confirmed.

Failed appellate nominees
United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
Pennsylvania seat - Franklin Stuart Van Antwerpen (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Theodore McKee) (Van Antwerpen later was nominated to a different Third Circuit seat by President George W. Bush in 2003, confirmed in 2004 and assumed senior status in 2006)
Pennsylvania seat - Jay Waldman (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee H. Lee Sarokin)
United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
North Carolina seat - Terrence Boyle (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Roger Gregory of Virginia after being renominated by Bush in 2001) (Boyle was renominated to a different seat on the Fourth Circuit by President George W. Bush but was never confirmed)
Virginia seat - Lillian BeVier (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Diana Jane Gribbon Motz)
United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Texas seat - Sidney A. Fitzwater (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Fortunato Benavides)
United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Michigan seat - John Smietanka (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Martha Craig Daughtrey of Tennessee)
Ohio seat - Justin Wilson of Tennessee (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Karen Nelson Moore of Ohio, while the then-vacant and newly created Tennessee seat was eventually filled by Clinton nominee Martha Craig Daughtrey)
United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
Oklahoma seat - Frank Keating (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Robert Harlan Henry)
United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
Florida seat - Kenneth Ryskamp, followed by Federico A. Moreno (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Rosemary Barkett)
United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
John Roberts (judgeship later filled by Clinton nominee Judith Ann Wilson Rogers) (Roberts was renominated and confirmed to a different seat on the D.C. Circuit under President George W. Bush; later, he was nominated and confirmed as the Chief Justice of the United States under George W. Bush)

See also
 George H. W. Bush Supreme Court candidates
 United States federal judge
 Judicial appointment history for United States federal courts
 Deaths of United States federal judges in active service

References

judicial appointments
Bush, George H. W.


Jamie Meltzer is an American movie and documentary film director. He has made "True Conviction", "Off the Charts: The Song-Poem Story", "Welcome to Nollywood", "La Caminata" (a short film), and the feature-length documentary film "Informant". He teaches documentary film production in the Art Department of Stanford University, as part of the  MFA Program in Documentary Film.

"True Conviction" (2017), a feature-length documentary, follows a group of exonerated ex-prisoners who start a detective agency, work to rebuild their lives, and struggle to fix the criminal justice system. The film was awarded a Special Jury Mention at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival.

"Informant" (2012) a feature-length documentary film that investigates the turbulent journey of Brandon Darby, a radical leftist activist turned FBI informant turned right-wing Tea Party activist. It premiered at the 2012 San Francisco International Film Festival,"With uncommon restraint, Meltzer delivers a fascinating study that transcends political chest beating. Informant raises the possibility of fluid truth in a system addicted to false binaries." The film won the Best Documentary Jury Award at the Austin Film Festival in October 2012.

"La Caminata" (2009) is a short film exploring the efforts of a small Mexican town to combat the migration of their community to the U.S. The town, El Alberto, puts on a weekly tourist event called the Caminata, where they simulate a nighttime "crossing" of the border, complete with balaclava-clad coyotes and simulated border patrol in hot pursuit. The film played at film festivals in 2009, including the AFI Silverdocs Festival and the True/False Film Festival.

"Welcome to Nollywood" (2007) is a documentary about the explosive phenomenon of Nigerian movies. It aired on PBS as part of the AfroPop Series in 2008.

"Off the Charts: The Song-Poem Story" (2003), an hour-long documentary, marks his feature film debut. It played at festivals worldwide, and was screened on PBS' Independent Lens series in 2003.

"Pegasus" (1998), a short 16 mm film made while he was a graduate student at San Francisco State University, chronicles the adventures of a gay motorcycle club on a joy ride in Marin County. This film was screened at the 1998 San Francisco International Lesbian & Gay Film Festival as well as other venues.

References

External links
Jamie Meltzer official site

Off the Charts website
Welcome to Nollywood official website
La Caminata official website
website for INFORMANT

American documentary filmmakers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
San Francisco State University alumni


The Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management (JCCM) is a multi-disciplinary, peer-reviewed academic journal that covers all theoretical and practical aspects relating to crisis management.

JCCM is the leading journal on the subject of crisis management. It was founded in 1993 by Prof. Uriel Rosenthal and Prof. Alexander Kouzmin (University of Plymouth). The current editor is Prof. Ira Helsloot (Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen).

Subject areas include: emergency management, risk management, contingency plans, foreign policies, ecological crisis, financial crisis, international relations, security policies, and conflict resolution.

JCCM is published by Wiley-Blackwell. Reviews from older issues are regularly re-published in the Political ReviewNet database.

References

External links
 Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management homepage

International relations journals
Political science journals
Strategic management

Security
Crisis
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals


Obsession is a 1954 French crime film directed by Jean Delannoy who co-wrote screenplay with  Antoine Blondin, Roland Laudenbach and Gian Luigi Rondi, based on story "Silent as the Grave" by Cornell Woolrich written under the pseudonym of William Irish. The film stars Michèle Morgan and Raf Vallone.

It tells the story of a couple forming a circus trapeze act, and their involvement in a murder case.

Plot
Of the approximately fifteen Cornell Woolrich movies made in France, Germany, Argentina, Japan, and even Russia, Obsession, adapted from two '40s stories, "If the Dead Could Talk" and "Silent as the Grave," is one that seemed a likely candidate for U.S. release.

Cast
 Michèle Morgan as Hélène Giovanni
 Raf Vallone as Aldo Giovanni
 Marthe Mercadier as Arlette Bernardin
 Jean Gaven as Alexandre Buisson
 Albert Duvaleix as Barnet (as Duvaleix)
 Robert Dalban as Inspecteur Chardin
 Jean Toulout as Le président des assises
 Dora Doll as L'entaîneuse
 Raphaël Patorni as Bertrand
 Martine Alexis as Olga
 Albert Michel as Le réptonniste de l'hôtel rouennais
 Pierre Moncorbier as Le secrétaire de Chardin (as Moncorbier)
 Aimée Fontenay as La chanteuse au trapèze
 Yves Rozec as Trapéziste
 Louis Seigner as L'avocat général (as Louis Seigner de la Comédie Française)
 Olivier Hussenot as Louis Bernardin
 Jacques Castelot as Me Ritter

See also
 List of French films of 1954

References

External links

 Obsession at Films de France

1954 films
Films based on short fiction
Films directed by Jean Delannoy
French crime drama films
1954 crime drama films
Circus films
Films based on works by Cornell Woolrich
Films with screenplays by Roland Laudenbach
1950s French films
1950s French-language films


Johanna San Miguel (born November 14, 1967) is a Peruvian actress, presenter and comedian.  Best known for being the host of the entertainment segment of "Primera Edición" morning news show. Her segment is called "America Espectáculos." and being in the teen soap opera "Carmín" and playing the fun and extroverted Queka in the popular show "Patacláun".

Television
Her career in television started in 1984 with the teen soap "Carmín". In 1995, she participated in the popular soap "Los Unos y los Otros" (The Ones, and the Others), where she met the actor Carlos Carlin, who later became her partner in various successful theater projects. It was around this time that she became part of the cast of the comedy troupe "Patacláun" which had a TV show of the same name. That show was broadcast by Frecuencia Latina, where she and her character "Queka" became very popular. Four years later she did "Carita de Atún" (Tuna face, a mock reference to "Carita de Angel" or Angel face a popular kid soap opera) An avant garde show that parodied shmaltzy children's soap operas by infusing them with comedy and adding elements of theater design in their sets.

Radio
She co- hosted for a time along with Carlos Carlin [1], a radio show called "Yo te amo, yo tampoco." on Lima's Radio Planeta. Currently she's the host of radio a radio show called "Jamon, Jamon" in Lima's Studio92 radio.

Theater
Along with Carlos Carlin, she acted in successful plays like "Chancho Amor" (a play on the Spanish words: "tanto amor" but in this case meaning pig love) and "Puro Cuento" the last one a funny and irreverent take on fairy tales with an adult and sexy twist.

Currently, Johanna, serves as host of the showbiz segment for the morning news program "Primera Edición" on America TV, in addition to conducting the radio program "Jamon, Jamon" on Lima's Studio92 radio.

References

Peruvian telenovela actresses
Peruvian television actresses
Living people
Peruvian people of Spanish descent
Peruvian people of Basque descent
Peruvian people of German descent
Peruvian people of British descent
Peruvian people of Catalan descent
Peruvian people of Italian descent
Peruvian activists
Peruvian women activists
1967 births
People from Lima
Peruvian television presenters
20th-century Peruvian actresses
Actresses from Lima
Peruvian women television presenters
Peruvian women journalists


Baptanodon is an ichthyosaur of the Late Jurassic period (160-156 million years ago), named for its supposed lack of teeth (although teeth of this genus have since been discovered). It had a graceful  long dolphin-shaped body, and its jaws were well adapted for catching squid. Major fossil finds of this genus have been recorded in North America. The type species, Sauranodon natans, was originally included under Sauranodon in 1879, but this name was preoccupied.

Discovery and species
Baptanodon is a replacement name for Sauranodon applied to ichthyosaur material in 1879 and was moved to its own genus Baptanodon in 1880 when Sauranodon was found to be preoccupied.
Baptanodon was considered a junior synonym of Ophthalmosaurus by Maisch & Matzke (2000). However, cladistic analyses published in the 2010s indicate that Baptanodon is not congeneric with Ophthalmosaurus icenicus.

Classification
The cladogram below follows Fischer et al. 2012.

Palaeobiology
Fossils of Baptanodon have been found in the Oxfordian-age Sundance Formation of Wyoming, which also has yielded fossils of the cryptoclidids Tatenectes and Pantosaurus, and the pliosaurid Megalneusaurus.

See also
 List of ichthyosaurs
 Timeline of ichthyosaur research

References

Ophthalmosaurinae
Late Jurassic ichthyosaurs
Jurassic reptiles of North America
Late Jurassic extinctions
Fossil taxa described in 1880
Ichthyosauromorph genera


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Amador County, California.

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

There are 21 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Current listings

|}

See also

List of National Historic Landmarks in California
National Register of Historic Places listings in California
California Historical Landmarks in Amador County, California

References

Amador
Buildings and structures in Amador County, California
 NRHP


From the eastside of Detroit Michigan, AUX88 is an
electronic band composed of the duo TOMTOM (Tommy
Hamilton) and POSATRONIX (William “BJ” Smith). The group originally included members Keith Tucker and
Anthony Horton, who left the group to pursue other
opportunities.

AUX88 has released numerous records,
primarily on 430 West and Direct Beat Records, including
“Direct Drive,” “My Aux Mind,” “I Need to Freak,” “Shake it” and
“Play it Loud.” Their debut album “Bass Magnetic” was released
in 1993, followed by “Is It Man or Machine?” in 1996. From 1999
to 2005, AUX88 would go on to release a CD in the “Electro
Boogie’’ series of mixed albums, their self-titled, third album
“AUX88,””Xeo-Genetic,” ”Black Tokyo’’ and “Mad Scientist.”

AUX88 contributed to Detroit techno as well as to the global electronic
music scene. As recognition for their contributions, AUX88 won
two Detroit Music Awards in 1999 for “Outstanding Electronic/
Dance Artist/Group” and “Outstanding Electronic/Dance
Recording” for “Play It Loud,” as well as being awarded with a
Spirit of Detroit Award in 2022.

Discography
 1993: Bass Magnetic
 1996: Is It Man or Machine?
 1998: Reprogramming The Machine
 1998: Xeo-Genetic
 2005: AUX 88
 2009: Mad Scientist
 2010: Aux 88 Presents Black Tokyo
 2020: Counterparts

References

External links
 Discography

American electro musicians
American electronic musicians
Artists from Michigan


John William Blaney (born 1948) was a United States State Department official and former U.S. Ambassador to Liberia.  Ambassador Blaney led successfully U.S. efforts to end Liberia's long civil war, including crossing no man's land in 2003 to negotiate an end to the fighting, which enabled the formal peace process in Ghana to conclude successfully the Comprehensive Peace Agreement. For his achievements in Liberia, Ambassador Blaney was awarded the Secretary of State's Distinguished Service Award, the highest diplomatic honor of his nation.  Previous diplomatic assignments included Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in South Africa, Director for Southern African Affairs at the State Department, Presidential designation as the U.S. Deputy Representative to the ECOSOC of the United Nations, Minister-Counselor at U.S. Embassy Moscow (as the Soviet Union was disintegrating), and positions working on several nuclear arms control negotiations (including principal drafter and a negotiator of the U.S.-USSR Nuclear Risk Reduction Centers Agreement).  He also served as a Legislative Assistant in both houses of Congress, and as an economist at the U.S. Treasury and State Departments.  During the course of his career, Ambassador Blaney received many State Department honors as well as Presidential and foreign awards, including Liberia's Order of the Knight Great Band, and an honorary doctorate in Political Science. He is the author/editor of Successor States to the USSR (Congressional Quarterly Books, 1995), and many journal articles including, "The Art of Strategy Creation for Complex Situations" (PRISM, 5-3, National Defense University, and elsewhere). Prior to his diplomatic career, Blaney served as an officer in the U.S. Army.

Early life
Blaney graduated from Syracuse University, and he holds a Masters of Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown University.

After retiring from public service, Blaney worked on Wall Street, and later became a senior advisor at Deloitte Consulting.  Presently (2022), he is the CEO of Bridge of Gold Entertainment LLC.

Notes

External links

 "John W. Blaney Biography" on U.S. Department of State website.

1948 births
Living people
Walsh School of Foreign Service alumni
People from Santa Monica, California
Syracuse University alumni
Ambassadors of the United States to Liberia
United States Army officers
United States Foreign Service personnel
21st-century American diplomats
Military personnel from California


Dale Inman (born August 19, 1936) is a retired NASCAR Grand National/Winston Cup Series crew chief from Level Cross, Randolph County, North Carolina. He is best known for being the crew chief of Richard Petty at Petty Enterprises during three decades. They won 188 races and seven championships together (1964, 1967, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, and 1979). Inman spent most of his career working for Petty Enterprises. He also was the crew chief for Terry Labonte's 1984 championship with Hagan Racing. NASCAR.com contributor Rick Houston said that if the best crew chief was "settled on statistics and statistics alone, Dale Inman is the greatest crew chief of all time." He is credited for starting the main duties of the position including preparation, and driver-pit communication. Inman has the most victories as a NASCAR crew chief at 193, 188 of which were with Richard Petty. Inman won five additional races from 1982 to 1984 with Tim Richmond and Terry Labonte.

Career
Inman grew up playing with his second cousins Richard and Maurice Petty. The Petty brothers were the son of Lee Petty, who finished in the Top 5 points in NASCAR's stock car division every year from its formation in 1949 until 1959 and won the 1954, 1958, and 1959 championships. The teenage boys would attend some races and work on Lee's car after school and on weekends. Richard started racing in the late 1950s with Maurice and Inman as part of his pit crew, as they were too young to be his crew chief. In 1960, Petty won his first NASCAR race. By this time Maurice and Inman had become NASCAR mechanics. Maurice had been the mechanic and crew chief at the races. Petty Enterprises had him start concentrating on engine building for the team, and Inman became the crew chief at the races. Petty described him as the sport's first official crew chief.

In 1967, Petty won a NASCAR-record ten straight races and 27 races during that season with Inman as his crew chief. All 27 victories were in the same car that they built in 1966. He departed the team days after winning the 1981 Daytona 500. While being interviewed after winning the race, he told CBS reporter Ned Jarrett that he would soon be leaving the team. Inman had been crew chief for 188 of Petty's 193 victories up to that point.

He was hired by Rod Osterlund to be the crew chief for 1980 champion Dale Earnhardt. That June, Osterlund sold the team to J. D. Stacy and Earnhardt quit Stacy's team in August. He stayed with the team and was the crew chief for Joe Ruttman and Tim Richmond, winning two races with Richmond in 1982. For 1983 and 1984, he was hired by Billy Hagan to join Terry Labonte's team. They combined to win three races and the 1984 championship.

He returned to Petty Enterprises in 1986 to oversee the business side. In an interview, he said, "This is my homecoming and this is where I belong. Damn, I am happy." He served as Petty’s crew chief for three more seasons (1986–1988) and continued in his role helping Richard Petty until Petty retired in 1992. After his retirement, Inman helped Petty Enterprises drivers Rick Wilson, John Andretti, and Bobby Hamilton.

Inman retired from NASCAR in 1998, having won 193 races and eight championships. He continued as a consultant for Petty Enterprises for a while afterward. Away from racing, Inman has helped the Victory Junction Gang Camp get started. In 2008, he helped unveil the first artifact at the NASCAR Hall of Fame, which was the Plymouth Belvedere that Petty drove to 27 wins in 1967.

Awards
In 2006, a national motorsports media group poll named Ray Evernham as the top NASCAR crew chief of all-time and Inman placed a close second even though he had more first place votes than Evernham. When asked, Inman said "I'm not even sure I should be ranked. I think I was second [in the poll], and I'm honored at that." He said that the best crew chief that he ever saw was Leonard Wood from the Wood Brothers and Waddell Wilson was also good.

His contributions to racing led to him receiving the North Carolina Auto Racing Hall of Fame's first Golden Wrench award on May 25, 2000. In 2008, he was received the Smokey Yunick Award.

On June 14, 2011, he was selected to the 2012 class of the NASCAR Hall of Fame.

Personal life
As of 2000, Inman was married to his wife Mary for over 40 years. They had two children, Tina Dale Hussey and Jeffrey Inman, and four grandchildren, Taylor and Logan Hussey, and Peyton and Addison Inman.

References

External links

1936 births
Living people
NASCAR crew chiefs
People from Randolph County, North Carolina
Petty family
NASCAR Hall of Fame inductees


Gordon Trimble, a member of the United States Republican Party, represents the 12th Senatorial District in the Hawaii State Senate of the Hawaii State Legislature.  The 12th Senatorial District includes the Kapahulu, Waikiki, Ala Moana, Kakaako and Downtown areas on the island of Oahu.  Democrat Robert Brooks was Sen. Trimble's challenger in the 2006 elections.

Trimble has BA degree in economics from Rutgers University and an MA degree in economics from the University of Hawaii at Manoa.  From 1974 to 2000, Trimble was an Economist, Trade Representative and Administrator for Foreign-Trade Zone #9, for the Hawaii State Department of Business and Economic Development. From 1973 to 1974, Trimble was a Research Assistant for the Hawaii State Commission on Operations, Revenues & Expenditures.

Born April 27, 1944, Trimble has been a Hawaii resident since 1969. He is married and has a son. He is the younger brother of Charles Trimble, founder of Trimble Inc.

Member of the following Senate committees
Energy and Environment
Tourism and Government Operations

Sources
This article incorporates text from Gordon Trimble at dKosopedia under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

External links
Gordon Trimble (Hawaii State Legislature)
Sierra Club Environmental Legislative Scorecard 2003-2004 -- Trimble 38% (Sierra Club of Hawaii)
Senate bills ban anti-gay bias -- BYU-Hawaii wins exemption from a measure prohibiting discrimination in work and housing (Honolulu Star-Bulletin, 4-5-05)

Living people
Republican Party Hawaii state senators
1944 births


This is about the football player. For the Puerto Rican politician, see Jorge Suárez Cáceres.

Jorge Suárez Landaverde  (17 April 1945 – 12 January 1997) was a former Salvadoran footballer.

Club career
Nicknamed El Calero, he is considered to be one of the best goalkeepers El Salvador has ever produced.

He played for several clubs in El Salvador and made his debut at the highest level with FAS in 1972.

The Estadio Jorge Calero Suárez was named after him on 27 September 1996, just three months prior to his death, to cancer.

References

External links
Bio - La Prensa Gráfica

1945 births
1997 deaths
People from Santa Ana Department
Men's association football goalkeepers
Salvadoran men's footballers
Salvadoran expatriate men's footballers
C.D. FAS footballers
C.D. Águila footballers
Club Xelajú MC players
C.D. Once Municipal footballers
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Guatemala
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Salvadoran football managers
Deaths from cancer in El Salvador
Salvadoran expatriate sportspeople in Guatemala
Salvadoran expatriate sportspeople in the United States


Mount Heyburn, at  is one of the many  peaks in the Sawtooth Range of central Idaho.  Mount Heyburn is located in Custer County and within the Sawtooth Wilderness portion of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area.  The town of Stanley is located  north-northeast of Mount Heyburn.  Grand Mogul, , and Mount Heyburn are the two signature peaks that frame the southwest end of Redfish Lake (); all are in the Salmon River watershed.

Redfish Lake and Little Redfish Lake and the visitor services at these locations are only a few miles north of Mount Heyburn.  While there are no trails to the top of Mount Heyburn, there are trails around both sides of Redfish Lake, and a boat service that ferries hikers the  from Redfish Lake Lodge on the north end of the lake to the south end at regular intervals, for a round trip fee of $22. The drop-off point at the south end is a campground at the base of Mount Heyburn. The best time to climb Mount Heyburn is in the summer (July, August, or September);  all routes to up Mount Heyburn are class 5.

Mount Heyburn was named for Weldon Heyburn, a U.S. Senator from Idaho from 1903 until his death in 1912.

Images

See also

 List of peaks of the Sawtooth Range (Idaho)
 List of mountains of Idaho
 List of mountain peaks of Idaho
 List of mountain ranges in Idaho

References

External links
 Peak Bagger - Mount Heyburn
 Summit Post - Mount Heyburn

 Sawtooth National Forest - Official Site

Heyburn
Hayburn
Sawtooth National Forest


The Anderson Lodge or Anderson Studio was built in 1890 in the Absaroka Mountains west of Meeteetse, Wyoming, in what was then the Yellowstone Park Timber Land Reserve, soon renamed the Yellowstone Forest Reserve. The two-story rustic log structure became the home of rancher and artist Abraham Archibald Anderson from 1901 to 1905. Anderson played a significant role in the development of the forest reserve as Special Superintendent of Forest Reserves, and the Anderson Lodge was used as an administrative building for the forest.

The National Register lists the site as a historic district, including the Anderson Lodge, a one-room log cabin, an outhouse, two log footbridges, a developed spring, and a pole corral. Its significance is related to its wilderness setting, its association with the beginning of a national conservation movement in the United States, and the early history of the United States Forest Service.

The lodge location is now managed as part of Shoshone National Forest, in the Washakie Wilderness.

References

External links
Anderson Lodge at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

1890 establishments in Wyoming
1890s architecture in the United States
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
Houses completed in 1890
Houses in Park County, Wyoming
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
National Register of Historic Places in Park County, Wyoming
Rustic architecture in Wyoming


Pierre Garcia  (27 July 1943 – 13 February 2023) was a French football player and manager. He played for Rennes in the French Ligue 1. Garcia died on 13 February 2023, at the age of 79.

Honours
Rennes
 Coupe de France: 1970–71

References

External links
 France - Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs

1943 births
2023 deaths
Pieds-Noirs
People from Blida Province
French men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Ligue 1 players
Stade Briochin players
Stade Rennais F.C. players
French football managers
Stade Rennais F.C. managers
Angers SCO managers
FC Rouen managers
Gazélec Ajaccio managers
Stade Brestois 29 managers
US Créteil-Lusitanos managers


D. L. Hughley Breaks the News is an American news show that aired on CNN from October 25, 2008 to March 2009, hosted and head written by comedian D. L. Hughley. On March 9, 2009, CNN announced that Hughley would be ending the show due to a desire to work in Los Angeles and be closer to his family.  He plans to continue his work with CNN as a Los Angeles–based contributor for the network.

On the show's finale, Hughley did a report about the legalization of marijuana. He took the show into a medical marijuana dispensary to get his doctor's prescription refilled for chronic back pain, but CNN censored that portion of the segment.

Nazi Germany comparison
On his February 28, 2009 show, while discussing the Republican National Committee's attempts to gain popularity with the black community, Hughley expressed an opinion to RNC's Chairman Michael Steele and rapper Chuck D. Hughley observed, in reference to the majority whiteness of the attendants to the 2008 Republican National Convention, "The tenets of the Republican Party are amazing and they seem warm and welcome. But when I watch it be applied—like you didn't have to go much further than the Republican National Convention. ...It literally looked like Nazi Germany. It literally did. I make that point, not only are we not welcome—not only are we not welcome, but they don’t even care what we think. That seems to be the way I see..." Chairman Steele interrupted, "Well I'm here now, and you are right." Hughley's comparison was criticized by conservative commentator Andrew C. McCarthy, who called it a "slanderous claim". Steele also received criticism from conservatives for the same episode, both for expressing agreement with Hughley, and for a comment he made earlier on the show, dismissing radio host Rush Limbaugh as "an entertainer", and calling his radio show "incendiary" and "ugly". Conservative commentator Michelle Malkin wrote that Steele's comments "played right into the left's hands", while RNC member Ada Fisher, citing Steele's comments on the show, called on Steele to resign.

References

External links
 Show Pages - D.L. Hughley Breaks the News - CNN.com official site
 Transcripts page

2000s American television news shows
2008 American television series debuts
2009 American television series endings
CNN original programming
Television series by 3 Arts Entertainment