Interstate 80 Business may refer to several business routes of the Interstate Highway System that connects Interstate 80 with the central business district of various cities bypassed by I-80. The business route in each community is considered a unique route. In many cases, these routes are a former section of a U.S. Route or state highway.

California
Interstate business routes in California are assigned by the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) but are not maintained by Caltrans unless they overlay other routes of the state highway system. Local authorities may request route assignment from the Caltrans Transportation System Information Program, and all requests require approval of the executive committee of the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).

Sacramento

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.), called the Capital City Freeway in its entirety, is a business loop of I-80 through Sacramento. Unlike most business routes in California, it is state-maintained and assigned route numbers in the state highway system—part of US Route 50 (US 50) on its western half () and unsigned State Route 51 (SR 51) on its eastern half (). The full road is a freeway and carried I-80 until 1981, when the signage and designation of I-80 was transferred to the Beltline Freeway, previously signed as I-880. At that time, AASHTO assigned the I-305 designation to the west half, which met Interstate Highway standards. However, Caltrans has never signed this number, put it on any road signs, or used it internally. (Note: The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) lists unsigned I-305 as , increased from  in 1999.

Truckee

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) was a business loop in Truckee. It served as a loop around Truckee near I-80 and traversed through Donner Pass Road. All signs and references to the business loop were removed between 2003 and 2004 as part of the reconstruction of I-80 through the area.

Nevada

Verdi

Reno–Sparks

Wadsworth–Fernley

Lovelock

Winnemucca

Battle Mountain

Elko

Wells

West Wendover, Nevada–Wendover, Utah

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is an unofficial business loop of I-80 that is  long and serves as the main street for the US cities of West Wendover, Nevada, and Wendover, Utah, along a roadway named Wendover Boulevard. Wendover Boulevard was originally part of US 40, which connected California to New Jersey via Nevada and Utah. A portion of the Nevada segment is concurrent with US 93 Alternate (US 93 Alt), and the entire portion in Utah is coterminous with Utah State Route 58 (SR-58). The Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT) applied for the business loop designation in the early 1980s, but the designation has never been approved; nevertheless, signs are posted in both states. Between July 1976 and 1993, I-80 Bus was concurrent with Nevada State Route 224 (SR 224) in Nevada.

Wyoming

Evanston

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop of I-80 that runs  through Evanston in western Uinta County. The business route is coexistent with US 189 Bus for its entire length. I-80 Bus begins at I-80 exit 3; the ramp from westbound I-80 to the business route lies east of the other three ramps of the diamond interchange. The business routes heads east along Harrison Drive, which veers northeast onto 11th Street at the western edge of the city street grid. In the downtown area, I-80 Bus turns southeast onto Front Street. At the intersection of Front Street and 6th Street, which is the northern terminus of Wyoming Highway 150 (WYO 150) and the southern terminus of WYO 89, the business route turns north and crosses the Union Pacific Railroad's Evanston Subdivision rail line. I-80 Bus crosses the Bear River, then turns east onto Bear River Drive (Lincoln Highway) while WYO 89 continues north. The business route follows Bear River Drive east until it rejoins I-80 at exit 6.

Fort Bridger–Lyman

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop of I-80 that has a length of  through Fort Bridger and Lyman in eastern Uinta County. The business route begins at I-80 exit 34 where it heads east across Blacks Fork of the Green River and passes through the unincorporated town of Fort Bridger, which contains the namesake historic fort. I-80 Bus intersects WYO 414 in the hamlet of Urie then curves north onto the town of Lyman. The business route follows Main Street, then intersects the southern end of WYO 413 within a sharp curve east onto Clark Street. I-80 Bus leaves the town and curves northeast, then crosses Smiths Fork, a tributary of Blacks Fork, before rejoining I-80 at exit 48.

Green River

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop of I-80 within Green River that spans  through Green River in western Sweetwater County. The business route is coexistent with US 30 Bus for its entire length and avoids the Green River Tunnel on I-80. I-80 Bus begins at exit 89, a trumpet interchange that connects with the eastern terminus of WYO 374. The highway heads southeast parallel to the Green River along Flaming Gorge Way through the center of Green River. Near the east end of the city, I-80 Bus parallels a Union Pacific Railroad railyard that serves as the western end of the railroad's Rawlins Subdivision and the eastern end of the Evanston Subdivision. Next to the railyard, the business route has an intersection with WYO 530 (Uinta Drive), which heads north, then curves back south and bridges the business route and the railyard on its way to the portion of the city south of the Green River. Immediately east of WYO 530, I-80 Bus rejoins the mainline Interstate at exit 91, another trumpet interchange.

Rock Springs

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop of I-80 that runs  through Rock Springs in central Sweetwater County. The business route is coexistent with US 30 Bus for its entire length. I-80 Bus begins at exit 102 and heads east along Dewar Drive. The highway curves northeast and passes to the north of downtown Rock Springs. Downtown is served by WYO 430, which I-80 Bus intersects just east of a rail line that branches north from the Union Pacific Railroad's Rawlins Subdivision. The business route follows Center Street west of WYO 430 and Bridger Avenue to the east, then follows Pilot Butte Avenue through the eastern part of the city to its eastern junction with I-80 at exit 107.

Rawlins

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop of I-80 that has a length of  through Rawlins in western Carbon County. The business route is coexistent with US 30 Bus for its entire length. I-80 Bus begins at I-80 exit 211 on the western edge of the city and heads east concurrently with WYO 789 along Spruce Street. In downtown Rawlins, at the intersection of Spruce Street and 3rd Street, the business route turns south onto 3rd Street, WY 789 turns north onto 3rd Street, and the business route begins to run concurrently with US 287. Three blocks to the south, I-80 Bus and US 287 turn east onto Cedar Street and parallel the Union Pacific Railroad along its Rawlins railyard, which serves as the boundary between the Rawlins Subdivision to the west and the Laramie Subdivision to the east. The highway meets the southern end of US 287 Bypass (US 287 Byp; Higley Boulevard) shortly before reaching its eastern end at I-80 exit 215. Within the trumpet interchange on the south side of I-80, the interchange ramps meet the western end of WYO 76, which heads east toward Sinclair.

Laramie

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop of I-80 that spans  through Laramie in southern Albany County. I-80 Bus begins at I-80 exit 310 and heads east along Curtis Street, which crosses over the Laramie River and the Union Pacific Railroad's Laramie Subdivision. The business route turns south onto 3rd Street, along which the highway runs concurrently with US 30 and US 287. In downtown Laramie, I-80 Bus and US 30 turn east onto Grand Avenue, which runs along the southern edge of the University of Wyoming campus. The highway curves southeast and leaves the city of Laramie just north of its end at the trumpet interchange of I-80 exit 316.

Cheyenne

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop of I-80 that runs  through Cheyenne in central Laramie County. I-80 Bus begins at I-80 exit 358, a three-ramp partial cloverleaf interchange next to the Union Pacific Railroad's Laramie Subdivision rail line at the western city limits of Cheyenne. WYO 225 (Otto Road) heads southwest from the interchange and I-80 Bus and US 30 head east along Lincolnway. The interchange has no ramp to eastbound I-80; that movement is made via the business route's four-ramp partial cloverleaf interchange with I-25 and US 87 a short distance to the east. I-80 Bus and US 30 intersect Missile Drive, cross Crow Creek, and have an at-grade crossing of a BNSF Railway line before entering downtown Cheyenne. In the center of downtown, north of the Cheyenne railyard and the Cheyenne Depot Museum, the highways intersect US 85, I-25 Bus, and the northern end of I-180. Those north–south highways use Central Avenue southbound and Warren Avenue northbound. I-80 Bus and US 30 leave downtown Cheyenne and the vicinity of the railroad as they pass Holiday Park. On the east side of Cheyenne at Lincolnway's intersection with WYO 212 (College Drive), US 30 continues east and I-80 Bus turns south onto WYO 212. The business route and state highway cross over Union Pacific Railroad's Sidney Subdivision on the way to the eastern terminus of I-80 Bus at I-80 exit 364 across from the Laramie County Fairgrounds.

Pine Bluffs

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) is a business loop in the US state of Wyoming. It serves as a loop through Pine Bluffs, near I-80 and traverses approximately . Concurrent highway routing in the Pine Bluffs area is along US 30 (including Parsons Street). Previous concurrent routing included US 30 and State Link 53B (L-53B) in Nebraska. All signs and references to the business loop in Nebraska were completely removed in 2009, due to a decommissioning of all such related Interstate routes statewide. Business route shields were removed on the Wyoming side around the same time but were reinstalled in places along the route in Pine Bluffs in 2012.

Nebraska

Sidney

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) was a business loop in the US state of Nebraska. It served as a loop through Sidney, near I-80 and traversed approximately  over multiple highways. Concurrent highways included Nebraska Highway 19 (N-19), US 30 (Illinois Street) and L-17J. All signs and references to the business loop were removed in 2009 due to a decommissioning of all such related Interstate routes statewide.

Lincoln

Interstate 80 Business (I-80 Bus.) was a business loop in the US state of Nebraska. It served as a services loop through Lincoln for Interstate travelers, as the Interstate was outside of the city at the time. The route traversed the range of , over various city streets and several highways. The business route entered the city from the west at I-80, overlapping with US 6 (West "O" Street), was aligned with several downtown one-way streets, went past the University of Nebraska City/East Campuses, and exited the city to the northeast, back to the Interstate, along the US 6 (Cornhusker Highway)/US 77 corridors (generally following the old Detroit–Lincoln–Denver Highway route throughout the city). The route was established in 1962 and was decommissioned at an unknown later date.

See also

References

External links
Interstate Business Routes @ Interstate-Guide.com: Business Route 80

80
Interstate 80


Inalchuq (or Inalchuk) (died 1219) was governor of Otrar in the Khwarezmian Empire in the early 13th century, known mainly for helping to provoke the successful and catastrophic invasion of Khwarezmia by Genghis Khan.

Inalchuq was an uncle of Sultan Muhammad II of Khwarezmia. His name meant "little Inal" in his native Turkic, and he held the title Ghayir-Khan.

History

Slaughter of Mongolian trade caravan
In 1218, a Mongolian trade caravan of around 450 men arrived in Otrar, including an ambassador of Genghis Khan. Inalchuq accused them of being Mongolian spies and arrested them. There may, in fact, have been spies in the caravan; however Inalchuq may have also been provoked by having been called Inalchuq rather than the less familiar Ghayir-Khan by one of the members of the caravan, or perhaps was motivated by simply wanting to seize the caravan's riches. With the assent of Sultan Muhammad, he executed the entire caravan, and its goods were sold in Bukhara. A camel driver escaped this massacre to report back to Genghis Khan, who responded by sending a delegation of one Muslim and two Mongol diplomats to Sultan Muhammad demanding Inalchuq be punished. Muhammad responded by beheading the Muslim ambassador and shaving off the beards of his two Mongol companions, provoking Genghis Khan's retaliatory invasion.

Genghis Khan besieged Otrar in 1219, as one of the first major cities to be attacked. Inalchuq was in charge of the garrison (an exaggerated 20,000–60,000 men according to pro-Mongol historians). Unlike most of the other cities, which either felt no loyalty to the Shah and surrendered with little to no fighting or sallied out with outnumbered forces to be destroyed by the Mongols in the field; Otrar's garrison remained on their walls and resisted stubbornly against Mongol attacks for over five months. The city only fell when a traitor within the walls (a sub-commander named Qaracha) opened the gates to the besiegers  and defected with part of his army; he and his men were slaughtered by the Mongols regardless, who said they would not trust traitors to serve them.

Capture and execution
The Mongols entered the city and slaughtered most of Inalchuq's unprepared garrison at night. Following this, Inalchuq barricaded himself in Otrar's inner citadel with the remnants of his troops (reportedly 1/10 of the garrison), managing to hold out for another month and inflict heavy casualties against further Mongol attacks. Eventually, he was trapped with his last two remaining bodyguards on the upper floors of the citadel; the Mongols desired to capture him alive to execute him. Inalchuq and his guards resorted to throwing bricks down on the Mongols, reportedly slaying many of them. Finally the governor's guards were killed and he was captured. Inalchuq was reportedly executed by molten silver being poured into his eyes and ears, though this may be apocryphal.

References

1219 deaths
Khwarazmian Empire
People executed by the Mongol Empire
13th-century executions
Year of birth unknown


is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Sakurai was born in Saitama on September 2, 1975. After graduating from high school, he joined his local club Urawa Reds in 1994. He debuted in 1995 and played several matches every season. However could not play many matches. In 1999, he moved to Verdy Kawasaki (later Tokyo Verdy). He became a regular player immediately and played many matches as forward good at dribbling for a long time. In 2005, he moved to newly was promoted to J1 League club, Omiya Ardija based in his local. Although he played many matches until 2006, he could hardly play in the match from 2007 and he retired end of 2008 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Urawa Red Diamonds players
Tokyo Verdy players
Omiya Ardija players
Men's association football forwards
Association football people from Saitama (city)


Sidi Toui National Park is a Tunisian national park consisting of grassland established in 1993.

It is located in the southern part of Tunisia, near the Libyan border. South of the park at 54 kilometers is the town of Ben Gardane. Scimitar oryx have been introduced into the park.

References

National parks of Tunisia
Protected areas established in 1993


Kenneth William Stolle (born July 7, 1954) is an American politician of the Republican Party.  He was a member of the Senate of Virginia from 1992 to 2010. He represented the 8th district in Virginia Beach. Stolle has served as the sheriff of Virginia Beach since 2010.

Personal life
Stolle's father was in the United States Navy. Stolle attended London Central High School in England, and  graduated from Frank W. Cox High School in Virginia Beach in 1972. He then attended Berry College, getting an Interdisciplinary B.S. degree in Criminal Justice in 1975.

Stolle served as an officer with the Virginia Beach Police Department from 1976 to 1987. Among other duties, he was a narcotics detective and SWAT team leader. He read law while on the police force and was admitted to the Virginia State Bar in 1983. The same year, he was commissioned in the United States Naval Reserve. He served eight years in Naval Intelligence on drug interdiction matters.

Stolle left police work to become a full-time attorney in 1987. He  with the Kaufman and Canoles law firm in Virginia Beach.

Political career
Stolle became chair of the local Republican committee in Virginia Beach in 1989. In 1991, he was elected to the state senate, defeating Democratic incumbent Moody E. "Sonny" Stallings, a Virginia Beach lawyer. He was unopposed for reelection in 1995, 1999, 2003 and 2007.

In 1997, Stolle ran for Attorney General of Virginia but finished third in a four-way Republican primary with 20.8% of the vote, behind state senator Mark Earley, who went on to win the general election that year, and Secretary of Public Safety Jerry Kilgore, who was elected to the office four years later in 2001.

Stolle was chair of the Senate Courts of Justice committee 2000–07. The Virginia Bar Association honored him with its Distinguished Service Award for his work improving Virginia's indigent defense system.

In 2007 Stolle's younger brother, Chris Stolle, ran for the 83rd district Virginia House of Delegates seat of retiring Republican Leo Wardrup. He was defeated by Democrat Joe Bouchard, 50.6% to 49.2%.

On April 3, 2009, Stolle announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Virginia Beach, after incumbent Paul Lanteigne announced his retirement. Stolle also made public the fact that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease about three years earlier. Stolle later won and is currently holding the office.

Notes

References

 (Constituent/campaign website)

External links

1954 births
Living people
Virginia sheriffs
Republican Party Virginia state senators
Virginia lawyers
Berry College alumni
Politicians from Virginia Beach, Virginia
21st-century American politicians


is a japanese football manager and former player. His brother Ryo Kobayashi is also a former footballer. He is the currently manager J2 League club of JEF United Chiba.

Club career
Kobayashi was born in Saitama on January 27, 1978. In 1999, when he was a Komazawa University student, he joined the J1 League club Verdy Kawasaki (later Tokyo Verdy). He became a regular player as a defensive midfielder during his first season. The club won the championship at the 2004 Emperor's Cup and the 2005 Japanese Super Cup. In the same year they were removed from the J1 League which marked his end in Tokyo. He signed with Omiya Ardija at the start of the 2006 season. As Omiya usually deployed a 4–4–2 formation, he usually played as a central/defensive midfielder. Kobayashi was the key player on the team, and at times the team's captain. However he gradually played less often during 2009. In June 2009, he moved to Kashiwa Reysol. On January 14, 2010 it was announced that Kobayashi had signed with Albirex Niigata. He played in many matches until 2011. However he did not play as much in 2012 and he retired at the end of the 2012 season, after a fourteen-year professional career.

Managerial career
Kobayashi started his coaching career in June 2014, serving as a coach of Vegalta Sendai until 2019. In 2021, he joined JEF United Chiba also as a coach, and promoted to the role of head coach of the Chiba side in 2022.

On 1 November 2022, he was appointed manager of JEF United Chiba from 2023 season.

Club statistics

Managerial statistics

Statistics including results of  the J. League Division 2, The Emperor's Cup and the Chibagin Cup.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Komazawa University alumni
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Tokyo Verdy players
Omiya Ardija players
Kashiwa Reysol players
Albirex Niigata players
Men's association football midfielders
Japanese football managers
J2 League managers
JEF United Chiba managers
Association football people from Saitama (city)


is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for J1 League club FC Tokyo.

Career statistics

Club
Updated to 19 July 2022.

1Includes Japanese Super Cup, J. League Championship, FIFA Club World Cup.

Honours

Club
Urawa Red Diamonds
AFC Champions League: 2017
J.League Cup: 2016

References

External links

Profile at FC Tokyo

1989 births
Living people
Association football people from Gunma Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Omiya Ardija players
Urawa Red Diamonds players
FC Tokyo players
Men's association football midfielders


is a Japanese footballer who plays for Omiya Ardija in the J. League.

Club career stats
Updated to 23 February 2018.

Honours
J2 League (1): 2015

References

External links
Profile at Omiya Ardija

1989 births
Living people
Association football people from Saitama Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Omiya Ardija players
Men's association football defenders
People from Tokorozawa, Saitama


was an American theologian and writer. He held a doctorate in sociology from the University of Chicago and was a faculty member of the Chicago Theological Seminary. He is credited with beginning the scholarly discussion on how to define and measure religious commitment.  Some of his works include The ministry in transition: a case study of theological education (Pennsylvania State University Press, 1972) and The fragmented layman; an empirical study of lay attitudes (Pilgrim Press, 1970, co-author). Some of his academic roles performed during his career include Director of Research
for the United Church of Christ, chair of the membership committee for the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. He is the father of political scientist Francis Fukuyama.

Other works
"Social Research and the Churches", Review of Religious Research, Volume 28, Issue 1, September, 1986
"The Major Dimensions of Church Membership", Review of Religious Research, Volume 2, pages 154–161, 1961
Papers associated with Yoshio Fukuyama at Chicago Theological Seminary

References

1921 births
1995 deaths
20th-century American writers
Chicago Theological Seminary faculty
American theologians
University of Chicago alumni


The second USS Osceola, later AT-47, was a United States Navy armed tug in commission in 1898 and in combat in the Spanish–American War, and from 1911 to 1922.

Osceola was laid down as the commercial tug Winthrop by Charles Hillman, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1896. Completed in 1897, Winthrop was purchased by the U.S. Navy from Staples Coal Company on 21 March 1898 and commissioned on 4 April 1898, as the United States made final preparations for the approaching war with Spain.

Osceola saw immediate action after commissioning as the United States became involved in the Spanish–American War. She joined the force at Key West, Florida in May 1898, in preparation for duty in the blockade of Cuba.

In the attack on Cabañas, Cuba, Osceola prepared for towing disabled ships, up to a dozen at a time. In July 1898 she joined armed yacht  in a reconnaissance of Manzanillo, Cuba. On 18 July 1898, Osceola and Scorpion joined in the major attack on Manzanillo, an attack causing severe losses to the Spaniards. In August Osceola joined the strong force that captured the port. The armistice that brought the war to a close soon followed, on 13 August 1898. Decommissioned after the war, Osceola was laid up.

Osceola recommissioned on 1 July 1911. On 16 March 1912, she would tow the hulk of the USS Maine, whose 1898 destruction precipitated the Spanish–American War, to its final resting place in international waters.

During World War I, she steamed to Guantánamo Bay in 1918 and remained there as station ship through 1920. In 1920, as part of the U.S. Navy's institution of an alphanumeric hull classification system, she was designated AT-47 as a seagoing tug.

In 1921 Osceola became part of a special U.S. Navy squadron organized to patrol Caribbean waters to promote friendly relations between the United States and Latin America. In 1922 she steamed to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and returned to the United States that autumn.

Osceola decommissioned and was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 15 November 1922. She was sold to F. E. Pope of Washington, D.C., on 24 March 1923.

References

External links
 Photo gallery at Navsource.org

Tugs of the United States Navy
Ships built in Philadelphia
1897 ships
World War I auxiliary ships of the United States
Spanish–American War auxiliary ships of the United States


Hebei District () is a district of the municipality of Tianjin, People's Republic of China. Its name literally means "District north of the River", as the district is located on the northern shore of the Hai River, part of the Grand Canal. Tianjin's famous Zhongshan Park lies within the district. Tianjin's North Train Station and many other train structures are also located in Hebei District. The district administers ten streets in total.

Administrative divisions
There are 10 subdistricts in the district:

Transportation

Metro
Hebei is currently served by two metro lines operated by Tianjin Metro:

  - Jianguodao
  - Jinshiqiao, Zhongshanlu, Beizhan, Tiedonglu, Zhangxingzhuang

References

External links

Districts of Tianjin


is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Bundesliga club VfB Stuttgart and the Japan national team.

Club career

Urawa Red Diamonds
Haraguchi made his debut as a professional on 25 May 2008, in the J. League Cup match against Nagoya Grampus. He scored his first professional goal against Nagoya Grampus in a J. League Division 1 game on 12 April 2009.

Hertha BSC
On 25 May 2014, it was announced that Haraguchi had been signed by Hertha BSC. He scored his first competitive goal for Hertha on 16 August 2014 in a 4–2 win during the first round DFB Pokal game against FC Viktoria Köln. He scored his first Bundesliga goal on 14 March against Schalke 04 to put Hertha 2–1 in front.

In January 2018, Haraguchi joined Fortuna Düsseldorf on loan until the end of the season.

Fortuna Düsseldorf (loan)
While on loan at Düsseldorf for the 2017–18 season, Haraguchi played a key role in helping the side gain promotion to the Bundesliga.

Hannover 96
On 11 June 2018, Haraguchi announced that he had reached an agreement to join Hannover 96 for the 2018–19 season.

VfB Stuttgart
On 30 January 2023, Haraguchi signed for VfB Stuttgart on an eighteen-month contract.

International career

2011 AFC Asian Cup
Haraguchi was elected as one of the preliminary registration members on Japan's 50-man list.

2013 EAFF East Asian Cup
Haraguchi played for Japan in the 2013 EAFF East Asian Cup. He played against China PR and South Korea for 71 and 90 minutes respectively, and helped Japan to win the championship for the first time.

2018 World Cup
In May 2018 Haraguchi was named to Japan's preliminary squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia.

Career statistics

Club

International

Scores and results list Japan's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Haraguchi goal.

Honours
Fortuna Düsseldorf
2. Bundesliga: 2017–18

Japan
AFC Asian Cup runner-up: 2019
EAFF East Asian Cup: 2013

Individual
 J. League Cup New Hero Award: 2011

References

External links

Genki Haraguchi at Urawa Reds official site
Genki Haraguchi  at Yahoo! Japan sports

1991 births
Living people
Men's association football wingers
Japanese men's footballers
Association football people from Saitama Prefecture
Japan men's youth international footballers
Japan men's international footballers
2018 FIFA World Cup players
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
J1 League players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Urawa Red Diamonds players
Hertha BSC players
Fortuna Düsseldorf players
Hannover 96 players
1. FC Union Berlin players
VfB Stuttgart players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Germany


Donal Dineen (born 5 May 1969) is an Irish radio presenter, photographer, film maker and former television presenter from County Kerry. Until recently he presented an assortment of loud ' noise/ electronica and world music on his Small Hours (formerly Here Comes the Night) late-night radio show on Today FM. This show has now been cancelled for commercial reasons. He is also known for presenting the now defunct No Disco TV series on Network 2.

Career
Dineen studied communications in Dublin City University. It was here that he first picked up a camera as it was part of his course. From this point onwards he developed a fascination with the visual image. His first exhibition, This Storm is an Angel, for Galway Arts Festival in 1993, was a series of photographs taken around his home in Kerry, which focused on family, place and identity. 2009 exhibitions include an installation for the Dublin Electronic Arts Festival (DEAF) entitled Words Are Something Else, and solo photographic shows for Kilkenny Arts Festival and The Joinery Gallery, Dublin.

Musically, Dineen is credited with breaking David Gray amongst other artists in Ireland. His programme, Here Comes The Night, was first aired on the opening day of Radio Ireland (now Today FM)'s existence, 17 March 1997. He later moved to the Small Hours show, which broadcast between Monday and Thursday in the midnight - 2AM slot.

On 30 December 2007, The Small Hours had a two-hour radio special broadcast from the living room of David Gray's London home, where Gray and Liam Ó Maonlaí traded songs and stories on the piano and acoustic guitar, "intermittently picking their Desert Island discs for Dineen to spin". Dineen also had a line-up in the Body & Soul area of Electric Picnic 2008.

As a curator, Dineen has worked on several musical series, most significantly A Month of Sundays which was devised with The Model Arts and Niland Gallery Sligo in 2006 and evolved into a touring series in 2007.

In November 2009 he curated a mini festival called Fresh Air which profiled "his selection of the most exciting and experimental sound makers working today. The aim is to bring to light the sheer diversity and calibre of music being made on these shores, and to bring new music, live or recorded, to air".

In addition to presenting a show on Today FM, Dineen has also presented programs on TXFM, a regional station that broadcasts to Dublin and the surrounding areas and which is also a sister station to Today FM. Dineen is also a lecturer at Dundalk Institute of Technology, where he lectures on Photography and Radio.

References

External links
 Official facebook page

1969 births
Living people
Alumni of Dublin City University
Irish DJs
Broadcasters from County Kerry
RTÉ television presenters
Irish television presenters
Irish radio presenters
Today FM presenters
TXFM presenters
Electronic dance music DJs


The Turing test is a test of a machine's ability to exhibit intelligent behaviour by Alan Turing.

The Turing Test may also refer to:

 The Turing Test (novel), a 2000 Doctor Who novel featuring Alan Turing as a character
 The Turing Test (video game), a 2016 video game
 The Turing Test, a chamber opera composed by Julian Wagstaff in 2007


The CCCAN Championships are a biennial aquatics championship for countries in Central America and the Caribbean. The name of the event comes from the event's organizers: the Central American & Caribbean Swimming Confederation, whose abbreviated name is CCCAN.

The CCCAN Championships are held every odd year, and began in 1960. The 2013 CCCANs were originally awarded to Guatemala, however, in late 2012, the city announced it could not host the championships. In early 2013, San José, Costa Rica came forward to host the event.

In addition to CCCAN members, South American countries which border on the Caribbean have also participated in the championships, including Suriname, Colombia and Venezuela.

Participating countries
Countries invited to participate at the 2013 championships are:
27 CCCAN members
Colombia
Suriname
Venezuela
Guadeloupe & Martinique  (traditionally, these 2 oversees departments of France have competed as french team)

Championships

See also
List of Central American and Caribbean Championships records in swimming
Central American and Caribbean Games
South American Swimming Championships
Pan Pacific Swimming Championships

References

External links
CCCAN 2007 webpage
CCCAN 2018 webpage

International swimming competitions
Swimming in the Americas
Swimming in the Caribbean
Swimming in Central America
International sports competitions in Central America
Swimming competitions in the Americas
Central America and the Caribbean


The third USS Osceola (YT-129), previously USS YT-129, later YTB-129, later YTM-129, was a United States Navy harbor tug commissioned in 1938 and sold for scrapping in 1973.

Harbor tug USS YT-129 was launched by the Charleston Navy Yard on 3 March 1938 and commissioned on 1 June 1938. She was assigned the name USS Osceola (YT-129) on 17 September 1938.

Osceola reported to the 14th Naval District, headquartered at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and was stationed at Pearl Harbor throughout World War II. She was reclassified as a large harbor tug (YTB–129) on 12 April 1944 and was damaged during the West Loch Disaster of 21 May 1944. Her classification changed to medium harbor tug (YTM–129) in early 1962.

Osceola was sold for scrapping by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) on 1 February 1973.

References

External links
MaritimeDigital Encyclopedia
NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive Osceola (YTM-129) ex Osceola (YTB-129) (1944 - 1962) Osceola (YT-129) (1938 - 1944)

Tugs of the United States Navy
Ships built in Charleston, South Carolina
1938 ships
Ships present during the attack on Pearl Harbor
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States


John Chewning Watkins (born March 1, 1947) is a Virginia businessman and politician, who served in the Virginia General Assembly for 34 years. A Republican, Watkins served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1982 to 1998, when he was elected to the Senate of Virginia. He represented the 10th district, situated in part of the city of Richmond and its westerly suburbs, including all of Amelia and Powhatan counties and parts of four others.

Early and family life
Born in Petersburg, Virginia, Watkins graduated from Virginia Tech with a degree in horticulture. He served in the U.S. Army 1970–71. He is President of Watkins Nurseries Inc.

Political career
Watkins was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in 1982 and re-elected twice. He was then elected to the Virginia Senate. He became known for supporting public transit and regional cooperation.

Although he faced no opponent in 2007, and easily defeated Democrat David Meade Bernard in 2011, in November 2014, Watkins announced that he would not run for re-election in 2016. He cited wanting to spend more time with his grandchildren as well as new ethics laws following the conviction of former Governor Bob McDonnell.  As legislators work part-time, many have full-time jobs. Watkins owns a nursery, land along Virginia Route 288 coveted by developers (for a shopping mall, among other things) and is Chairman of the Board of Essex Bank. The Richmond Times-Dispatch noted that Watkins was also considered a maverick, more liberal than many in his party. In a hotly contested race to succeed him in the 10th District, Republican Glen Sturtevant defeated Democrat Daniel Gecker.

References

Sources

 (Constituent/campaign website)

External links

1947 births
Living people
Republican Party Virginia state senators
Republican Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Virginia Tech alumni
People from Petersburg, Virginia
21st-century American politicians
People from Midlothian, Virginia


Gomez-Perez v. Potter, 553 U.S. 474 (2008), is a labor law case of the United States Supreme Court holding that federal employees can assert claims for retaliation resulting from filing an age discrimination complaint. The case continued the Court's long-standing position that cause for action following retaliation can be inferred in civil rights legislation, even though the law does not explicitly provide protection against victimization.

The case is important because it signaled a willingness by recently appointed Justice Samuel Alito to continue the Court's expansive interpretation of civil rights laws.

Background
Myrna Gómez-Pérez worked for the United States Postal Service as a part-time window distribution clerk in Puerto Rico. Ms. Gómez-Pérez sought a transfer to a full-time position; however, her supervisor denied her request.  Ms. Gómez-Pérez alleged that the supervisor denied the request based on her age and filed an EEO complaint on the basis of age discrimination. Subsequently, Ms. Gómez-Pérez alleged that, as a result of filing her complaint, in retaliation she was subjected to a series of reprisals that included groundless charges of sexual harassment, substantial reductions in her hours, and being harassed and mocked by her co-workers. As a result, she filed a retaliation complaint.

Opinion of the Court
The Supreme Court held that federal employees can assert claims for retaliation resulting from filing an age discrimination complaint.

Even though it is not explicitly in the Civil Rights Act, the existence of the right can be inferred from the Act's scheme, as necessary to make the rights effective.

See also
US labor law
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 553

External links

 Supreme Court Oral Argument Transcript
 New York Times editorial on the ruling
  AARP: Supreme Court Agrees that Older Federal Workers are Protected from Retaliation

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court
United States labor case law
2008 in United States case law


The American Dairy Association is a registered name owned by Dairy Management Inc., which also owns the names National Dairy Council and U.S. Dairy Export Council.

The National Dairy Council website offers a collection of educational materials such as dietary guidelines, protein, maintaining a healthy weight, lactose intolerance, and the connection between dairy and sports. They also provide information kits to health care professionals.

Dairy's role in research

The National Dairy Association has funded academic research into the impacts of dairy, such as food safety and human health, many of which show the positive impacts of dairy. It also funds new product competitions, such as the 10th Annual National Dairy Council (NDC) New Product Competition which in 2022 holds the theme of "Innovative Dairy-Based Products for Gamers".

References

External links

Agricultural organizations based in the United States


A barnyard is a barn adjoining a yard, farmyard in British English.

Barnyard may also refer to:
 Barnyard millet
 Barnyard (film), a 2006 animated film
 Barnyard (video game), a 2006 game based on the film
 The Barnyard, a 1923 film featuring Oliver Hardy
 The Barnyard, University of Minnesota's basketball student section
 Barnyards, Highland in Inverness-shire, Scottish Highlands
 Barnyard Builders, A show about saving aging and possibly decrepit log structures.


Minimisation or minimization may refer to:
 Minimisation (psychology), downplaying the significance of an event or emotion
 Minimisation (clinical trials)
 Minimisation (code) or Minification, removing unnecessary characters from source code
 Structural risk minimization
 Boolean minimization, a technique for optimizing combinational digital circuits
 Cost-minimization analysis, in pharmacoeconomics
 Expenditure minimization problem, in microeconomics
 Waste minimisation
 Harm reduction
 Maxima and minima, in mathematical analysis
 Minimal element of a partial order, in mathematics
 Minimax approximation algorithm
 Minimisation operator ("μ operator"), the add-on to primitive recursion to obtain μ-recursive functions in computer science

See also
Optimization (mathematics)
Minimal (disambiguation)
Minimalism (disambiguation)
Minification (disambiguation)
Maximisation (disambiguation)
 Magnification
 Plateau's problem


Burnett Bay is a Canadian Arctic waterway in the Northwest Territories.  It is an eastern arm of the Arctic Ocean's Beaufort Sea on northwestern Banks Island.  Robillard Island, Norway Island, and Bernard Island lie in a semicircle outside the bay's mouth. The bay was named for William Burnett, Director-General of the Medical Department of the Navy, by Robert McClure during the McClure Arctic Expedition.

References

Bays of the Northwest Territories
Bays of the Arctic Ocean


Sunny Corner, New Brunswick is a rural settlement in Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada. It is located approximately 35 km west of Miramichi, New Brunswick, on the northeast bank of the Northwest Miramichi River, opposite, Red Bank.  The community has an Irving gas station, a Royal Canadian Legion, a Lions Club, a police station serviced by the RCMP, a volunteer fire department, a hockey rink, and a seniors home.

The local service district of Sunny Corner takes its name from the community. In 2022 the community, including the whole local service district, was amalgamated into the Miramichi River Valley municipality.

Education
The community has both an elementary school (North & South Esk Elementary) and a high school (North & South Esk Regional).

History

Arena
The community's hockey arena is located at 32 North West Road Sunny Corner, NB. Right between the NSEE school and NSER school.

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

Communities in Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Designated places in New Brunswick
Local service districts of Northumberland County, New Brunswick


The California State and Consumer Services Agency (SCSA) was a state cabinet-level agency of the executive branch of California. It was replaced by the California Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency (BCSH) effective July 1, 2013.  A significant number of the departments were transferred to the California Government Operations Agency when it was formed on July 1, 2013.

The entities under SCSA were responsible for civil rights enforcement, licensing and consumer protection of more than 255 different professions, procurement of goods and services for state agencies,  management and development of state real estate, oversight of two state employee pension funds, collecting state taxes, hiring of state employees, providing information technology services, adopting state building standards and the administration of two state museums."  As of 2008-2009, SCSA's entities had over 16,000 employees and a budget of almost $27 billion. The Secretary of the State and Consumer Services Agency served as the Chair of the California Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board.

Organization
The SCSA included the following departments, boards, commissions and museums:
California African American Museum (CAAM)
Building Standards Commission (BSC)
California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS)
California Science Center (CSC)
California State Teachers' Retirement System (CalSTRS)
Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA)
Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH)
Department of General Services (DGS)
Department of Technology Services (DTS)
Exposition Park
Fair Employment and Housing Commission (FEHC)
Franchise Tax Board (FTB)
Office of Information Security and Privacy Protection (OISPP)
Office of the Insurance Advisor (OIA)
California Seismic Safety Commission|Seismic Safety Commission (SSC)
State Personnel Board (SPB)
Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board (VCGCB)

Accomplishments
The notable accomplishments of SCSA included:
 In 2005, it completed a review of state-owned vehicles.
 In 2007, it co-sponsored a statewide "Green California Summit and Exposition."
 In 2008, it created Kids Corner, "a Web site designed to bring government closer to children."

References

State and Consumer Services Agency
2013 disestablishments in California


De Salis Bay is a Canadian Arctic waterway in the Northwest Territories.  It is a northern arm of Amundsen Gulf on southeastern Banks Island where dry tundra is found. The bay was named for the De Salis family by Francis Leopold McClintock while serving with Henry Kellett.

References

External links
 Photos, 1952

Bays of the Northwest Territories
Bays of the Arctic Ocean


The Felt family is a family of politicians from the United States. Below is a list of members:

Peter Felt (1784-1866), New Hampshire State Representative 1825 1828-1829. First cousin of John Felt and Daniel Felt.
John Felt (1798-1887), New Hampshire State Representative. First cousin of Peter Felt and Daniel Felt.
Daniel Felt (1799-1882), New Hampshire State Representative 1855. First cousin of Peter Felt and John Felt.
Josiah Robbins (1761-1850), New Hampshire State Representative. Second cousin by marriage of Peter Felt, John Felt, and Daniel Felt.
Dorman Felt (1810-1876), Michigan State Representative 1859-1860. First cousin once removed of Peter Felt, John Felt, and Daniel Felt.
David Alvaro Felt (1820-1892), Commissioner of Sullivan County, New Hampshire; New Hampshire State Representative. First cousin once removed of Peter Felt, John Felt, and Daniel Felt.
Marcellus H. Felt, New Hampshire State Senator 1903-1904. Grandnephew of John Felt.
Jesse F. Libby, New Hampshire State Representative 1903 1905. Great-grandnephew of Peter Felt.
Andrew J. Felt, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1868 1872, Lieutenant Governor of Kansas 1889-1893. Third cousin thrice removed of Peter Felt, John Felt, and Daniel Felt.
William Howard Thompson (1871-1928), Attorney of Allen County, Kansas; District Court Judge in Kansas 1906-1913; U.S. Senator from Kansas 1913-1919; candidate for U.S. Representative from Kansas 1922. Son-in-law of Andrew J. Felt.
Eugene K. Felt (1838-1915), Wisconsin State Assemblyman and delegate to 1888 Kansas State Republican Convention

Other members of the Felt family include the following:
Dorr Felt
Ephraim Porter Felt
George Felt
Louie B. Felt
Mark Felt
Nathaniel H. Felt

See also
List of United States political families

References

Political families of the United States


The Bert Bolle Barometer is a large water barometer. At over 12.5 metres tall, it is recognized as the largest barometer in the world by The International Guinness Book of Records.  The instrument was created in 1985 in the Netherlands; in 2007 it was reinstalled in the new Visitor Centre of Denmark, Western Australia and was removed from there in 2011.

History

The Netherlands
The Dutch writer and barometer specialist Bert Bolle (born 1947) designed and built the water barometer in 1985 as the focal point of the Barometer Museum, which he ran with his wife Ethne in the 18th-century country house ‘Rustenhoven’ at Maartensdijk in central Netherlands. In 1978 Bolle wrote a book titled Barometers, which was translated into German and English. In 1983 he wrote a scientific sequel to his first book and developed some modifications of the mercury barometer system.

In 1985 Bolle and his wife set up a barometer museum in their country house. Their aim was to create a collection based on loans of barometers from private collectors and museums in the Netherlands. To obtain these loans, a massive publicity campaign was undertaken. Bolle wanted something to make the museum's launch spectacular, an appliance that would be impressive and definitive which would serve as the centre point of the Barometer Museum. He decided to design and make a water barometer, paying homage to the 17th-century scientists, such as Evangelista Torricelli and Gasparo Berti, who produced some of the first and most crucial vacuum experiments, and created the first water barometers alongside their houses between 1640 and 1660. Bolle's old three-story country house had ample height, the highest point of which was the roof of the main hall: a leaded glass cupola. The apex of the hall was over 12 metres from the hall floor; a perfect environment for such an enormous instrument.

Bolle decided to make a construction of four borosilicate glass (e.g. Pyrex) pipes of 90 mm diameter. He fitted the pipes to a nine-metre-long solid oak plank, which was one metre wide at the base. For the top three metres of the barometer, a 25 mm thick polymethylmethacrylate (e.g. Perspex) sheet was used. The reservoir chamber was also made of borosilicate glass; with a diameter of 600 mm the capacity of this reservoir was enough to hold 150 litres of water, which was necessary to make the barometer work properly. The first successful test runs took place in November and December 1985.

Bolle designed the top end of the water barometer to be connected to a rotary vane pump, which was governed by timer relays. At ten-minute intervals, the pump evacuated the air from the glass pipe, causing the 12-metre-tall instrument to fill with 55 litres of water within one minute. Visitors were invited to climb the stairs and follow the water to the top, where it started to boil spontaneously (see below). The huge register plate had two scales: centimeters of water and millibar. Water vapour pressure depresses the reading of water barometers, and the magnitude of this error increases with temperature. Thus, a rule of thumb was provided to make a correction for temperature. After a reading period of five minutes, air was admitted to the top area of the pipe. Within a couple of minutes all the water would return to the cistern downstairs, after which the ten-minute pump cycle would start again. Visitors were able to watch a real living instrument the whole day.

The instrument proved to be a massive drawcard and appeared several times in the media during the subsequent twelve-year period during which Bolle's Barometer Museum operated. In 1998 the museum was closed down.

Australia
Bolle and his wife migrated to Australia in 1999, but the maker didn’t want to part with his creation, so the barometer was brought with them to Australia, where Bolle donated it to the community of Denmark, a small town in Western Australia. The town didn’t have a building high enough to house the enormous instrument, but in 2004 plans were adopted for a new multi-function Visitors Centre, the centre part of which would be The Barometer Tower, built especially for the instrument.

The Shire of Denmark made the water barometer a local monument, named The Bert Bolle Barometer. Furthermore, the shire announced that the tower would be dedicated to the water barometer and the history of weather instruments in general and access would be free of charge. In 2007 the Denmark Visitor Centre was finished. It was officially opened on 10 August by the Minister for Tourism in Western Australia Mrs Sheila McHale.

In the Barometer Tower the Bert Bolle Barometer stood on a stainless steel pedestal. The vacuum pump cycle became shorter than it was in the Netherlands; reduced to six minutes from the previous ten. The timer relays had been replaced by a PLC, which now governs a refined and modernized vacuum system with 11 solenoid valves. Operating eight hours per day, seven days a week, the water barometer was constantly ‘on the move’.

Visitors could walk up the stairs and take a reading in the Reading Room atop the Tower.
At the moment when the water reached its highest possible point in the glass pipe, visitors could witness an interesting physical phenomenon for about a minute. The air pressure above the water had lowered dramatically. Therefore, the evaporation of the water happened so vigorously that the water started to boil spontaneously, although its temperature rarely exceeded 20 °C. This ‘cold boiling’ is contributed to by air bubbles that were formed in the water column.
As soon as the pump was disconnected, the evacuating of the pipe stopped and the water level became calm again, enabling people to take a reading. During the time the water level was calm, there was still some turbulence at the surface due to air bubbles rising to the top of the apparatus.
Although water vapour pressure depressed the barometers pressure reading, visitors were told how to correct for this error and thus calculate the real air pressure, and could then compare it with the accurate Vaisala digital standard barometer in the Tower.
After a reading period of two minutes, air was gradually admitted to the vacuum in the top area of the pipe. Within another two minutes all the water had returned to the reservoir downstairs, after which the six-minute pump cycle of the Bert Bolle Barometer repeated.

Climbing the stairs in the tower, a selection of antique barometers from Europe was displayed, along with five murals depicting the oldest barometer experiments dating from the 17th century.
In the Reading Room, tribute was paid to the pioneers of the barometer, the Italian scientists Galileo Galilei and Evangelista Torricelli.
On the ground floor, Bolle had created several interesting physical experiments such as the Atmosphere Simulator, in which artificial highs and lows were created. There was also a bell jar showing interesting vacuum experiments with sound and air.

Record
Australia is known as a country of bizarre records for the sake of tourism, like the Big Banana or the Giant Ram. The size of the water barometer in Denmark was, however, a result of necessity, rather than a tourist gimmick. In order to function properly, a water barometer has to be quite large, with greater height producing greater accuracy. The Bert Bolle Barometer is thus a very accurate and genuine working instrument, as well as an impressive monument.

Recognition
In April 2008 the Bert Bolle Barometer was listed among the Top Hundred Australian ‘must see’ topics. Australian Traveller magazine revealed a list of 100 Things You Can Only Do In Australia. During its first year of its existence, the Denmark Visitor Centre recorded its 100,000th visitor.

25th anniversary
In December 2010 the 25th anniversary of the barometer was celebrated. Bolle had written a booklet titled "Weird and Wonderful Weather Predictors", of which 1,000 copies were printed and given to visitors in December as a present.

The loss of the barometer
Shortly after the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Bert Bolle Barometer the Denmark Visitor Centre lost its world attraction. Differences of opinion with the Board of Denmark Tourism Incorporated and the management of the Denmark Visitor Centre about promoting and signposting the water barometer and the Barometer Tower at the Denmark Visitor Centre lay at the bottom of an ongoing conflict. Eventually Bolle and his wife asked Denmark Council for the barometer to be given back to them, which was unanimously approved on 21 December 2010. The Barometer Tower was dismantled mid February 2011.

New location
Negotiations with a possible future owner of the barometer are in an advanced phase, albeit the location will not be in Denmark anymore. The plan is to house the water barometer in a 6x6 m brick tower with a small meteorological museum attached.

Copy
The Otto von Guericke Museum in Magdeburg in Germany erected a copy of the water barometer in 1995, after Bolle had been asked for his expertise. The barometer was situated in the centre of a spiral staircase. No attempt was made to outdo Bolle’s record. A narrower pipe was used, made of polycarbonate and the instrument was named the ‘Bert Bolle Wasserbarometer’ after the Dutch record holder.

Labour-intensive
Maintenance is an ongoing concern for the barometer, with one of the major issues being water vapour, which constantly enters the pump and could easily emulsify with the pump oil. Special provisions are made to prevent this. Since water vapour is extracted continuously, the water level in the reservoir needs to be topped up every day. In addition, the abundance of sunshine in the barometer's environment, combined with the presence of algae in the rainwater that is employed, leads to a risk of algae growing within the water pipe. To address this, the owners have employed chlorine to kill the algae, but the evaporation of the chlorine had to be specifically catered for. Wear and tear also places considerable strain on the vacuum system's vulnerable pump, its 11 solenoid valves and its relays. Finally, the barometer needs to be exclusively filled with pure rainwater, as tap water contains many minerals which may be detrimental to the barometer.

Because the water barometer has always been treated with great care, the instrument still looks almost new despite its age. A well-considered choice of durable materials like oak and borosilicate glass certainly play an important role in its continued longevity. Other attempts to copy the instrument have floundered due to the use of inferior material, a lack of constant supervision, pollution of the pipe system and other factors reducing durability.

External links
 The Bert Bolle Barometer in Europe and Australia (English) (German) (Dutch)
 The 18th-century country house ‘Rustenhoven’, formerly the Barometer Museum (English) (Dutch)

References

 Bolle, B. (1982) Barometers. Watford: Argus Books.
 Bolle, B. (1983) Barometers in Beeld. Lochem: Tijdstroom.
 Bolle, B. (2008) Il Barometro di Bert Bolle, estratto da Torricelliana, Bollettino della Società Torricelliana di Scienze e Lettere, Faenza, No. 59.
 Bolle, B. (2010) Weird and Wonderful Weather Predictors, private limited edition.
 Flammarion, C. (1888) L’Atmosphère - Météorologie Populaire. Paris: Librairie Hachette et Cie.
 Middleton, W.E. Knowles. (1964) The History of the Barometer. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press.

Pressure gauges
Meteorological instrumentation and equipment
Glass applications


The War of the Messiah is a series of Dead Sea Scroll fragments describing the conclusion of a battle led by the Leader of the Congregation.  The fragments that make up this document include 4Q285, also known as The Pierced Messiah Text, and 11Q14 with which it was found to coincide.  It is possible that it also represents the conclusion of the War Scroll, as the two read coherently and discuss related thematic issues.

Pierced Messiah text (4Q285)
This six-line fragment, commonly referred to as the "Pierced Messiah" text, is written in a Herodian script of the first half of the 1st Century and refers to the "stump of Jesse"—the Messiah—from the Branch of David, to a judgement, killing, and cleansing of the land of the dead by the Messiah's soldiers.

Translation from Hebrew
Hebrew is primarily made up of consonants; vowels must be supplied by the reader. The appropriate vowels depend on the context. Thus, the text (line 4) may be translated as "and the Prince of the Congregation, the Branch of David, will kill him," or alternately read as "and they killed the Prince." Because of the second reading, the text was dubbed the "Pierced Messiah." The transcription and translation presented here support the "killing Messiah" interpretation, alluding to a triumphant Messiah ().

Pierced Messiah controversy
In September 1992, Time magazine published an article on the War Rule fragment displayed here (object no. 12) exploring the differing interpretations.  A "piercing messiah" reading would support the traditional Jewish view of a triumphant messiah. If, on the other hand, the fragment were interpreted as speaking of a "pierced messiah," it would anticipate the New Testament view of the preordained death of the messiah. The scholarly basis for these differing interpretations—but not their theological ramifications—are reviewed in "A Pierced or Piercing Messiah?"

Two different readings
There are two possible readings of the war scrolls, with most scholars agreeing on the former as the most logical, as it parallels with the War Scroll and other Dead Sea Scrolls.

Scholarly consensus: English translation
(Serekh ha-Milhamah) 4Q285 (SM) Courtesy of the Israel Antiquities Authority (12)

[...]Isaiah the prophet: [The thickets of the forest] will be cut [down with an axe and Lebanon by a majestic one will f]all. And there shall come forth a shoot from the stump of Jesse [ ] the Branch of David and they will enter into judgement with [] and the Prince of the Congregation, the Bran[ch of David] will kill him [by stroke]s and by wounds. And a Priest [of renown (?)] will command [the s]lai[n] of the Kitti[m]''
Transcription and translation by G. Vermes

Pierced Messiah reading

"[...]Isaiah the prophet: [The thickets of the forest] will be fell [ed
with an axe and Lebanon shall f]all by a mighty one]. A staff shall rise from the root of Jesse, [and a planting from his roots will bear fruit ...
] the Branch of David. They will enter into judgment with [...
] and they will put to death the Prince of the Congregation, the Bran[ch of David ...
]  and with woundings, and the (high) priest will command [ ...
the s]lai[n] of the Kitti[m]"
Transcription and translation by Eisenman and Wise

Terminology
11Q14 describes a Leader of the Congregation, that is, a messianic figure known from other Dead Sea Scrolls. References to Kittim refer to an opposing force, and scholars agree that it most likely refers to the Romans. The stump of Jesse and Branch of David in Frag. 1 Col. 1 refer to the coming of a Messiah from the line of King David.

References

Vermes, G. "The Oxford Forum for Qumran Research: Seminar on the Rule of the War from Cave 4 (4Q285)," Journal of Jewish Studies 43 (Spring 1992):85-90.
 Wise, Michael, Martin Abegg, Jr., and Edward Cook, trans. A New Translation: The Dead Sea Scrolls. N.p.: n.p., n.d. Print.

Dead Sea Scrolls
Essene texts
Jewish messianism


Derek John Claremont Jones  (; 2 July 1927 – 4 October 2008) was a British and Hong Kong government official and a Senior Fellow of the Trade Policy Research Centre in London. He originally served in the Civil Service and was posted to the Hong Kong Government in 1971. In Hong Kong, he was the first to hold the post of Secretary for Economic Services under the reform in 1973 and had served as Secretary for the Environment, Secretary for Transport and Official Legislative Councillor before he was posted to Brussels serving as Minister for Hong Kong Relations with European Community and Member States in 1982. He subsequently retired from the government in 1986.

Early life
Jones was born in England, the United Kingdom on 2 July 1927 and was the eldest son of Albert Claremont Jones and Ethel Lilian Jones (née Hazell). He entered Colston School in Bristol and received further education in University of Bristol where he graduated with a BA degree. He later obtained a BSc degree with honours in economics in the London School of Economics and Political Science as well.

British Government
Jones had served in the Royal Air Force from 1946 to 1948 before he joined the Civil Service in 1950. He was Economic Assistant in the Economic Section of the Cabinet Office from 1950 to 1953, a time when Sir Winston Churchill was still Prime Minister. From 1953 to 1955, he was posted to Paris serving as Second Secretary in the United Kingdom Delegation to the OEEC and NATO. After that, he returned to the homeland and became Assistant Principal of the Colonial Office from 1955 to 1957 and was later promoted as Principal of the Office from 1957 to 1966.

When the Colonial Office was abolished in 1966, Jones was transferred to the Commonwealth Office to serve as First Secretary. One year later, he was posted to the United Kingdom Mission in Geneva and became a Counsellor especially responsible for the trading affairs to Hong Kong.

Hong Kong Government
In 1971, Jones was transferred to the Hong Kong government and became Deputy Economic Secretary under the Economic Services Branch of the Colonial Secretariat.

In 1973, the Hong Kong Government, under Governor Sir Murray MacLehose (later Lord), reformed its organisation according to the recommendations made in the McKinsey Report. A new form of structure, nicknamed "Mini-Cabinet" by the local newspapers, was introduced that six new government posts were rearranged. They were namely the Secretary for Home Affairs, Secretary for Housing, Secretary for the Environment, Secretary for Social Services, Secretary for Security and Secretary for Economic Services. Jones was appointed for the post of Secretary for Economic Services in November 1973, and became the Secretary for the Environment in September 1976. In September 1981, he was appointed as the newly created Secretary for Transport. However, he had served for only a few months before he was posted to Brussels and served as Minister for Hong Kong Relations with European Community and Member States in early 1982. He was replaced by Peter Tsao in May 1986 and retired from the government.

When he was Secretary of the Government, Jones was responsible to a number of issues including the construction of Tsuen Wan line of the MTR. Besides, he was also an Official Legislative Councillor from 1973 to 1982 and was member of various organisations and public bodies, such as the director of Kowloon Motor Bus, China Motor Bus and Hong Kong Industrial Estates Corporation, the chairman of the Advisory Committee on Environmental Protection, Transport Advisory Committee and Special Committee on Land Production and a member of the Oil Policy Committee. Jones was made Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in the New Year Honours of 1979 for his public services.

Later years
Jones was a Senior Fellow of the Trade Policy Research Centre in London from 1986 to 1990. Following that, he lived a quiet life in retirement. On 4 October 2008, he died peacefully in his sleep, after a short illness, in St Agnes, Cornwall. He was 81 and was buried in St Agnes Cemetery on 15 October.

Family
Jones had two marriages. He married Jean Cynthia Withams firstly in 1951. The couple had one son and two daughters. He married Kay Cecile Thewlis in his second marriage in 1970 and they had one son. Jones interests included travel, reading and conversation.

Conferment
 Justice of the Peace (official )
 Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG), 1979 New Year Honours)

See also
 Cabinet Office
 Colonial Office
 Commonwealth Office
 Government of Hong Kong

Footnotes

References

 Summary of the McKinsey Report, McKinsey & Company, Inc., November 1972.
 Edited by Kevin Sinclair, Who's who in Hong Kong, Hong Kong: Asianet Information Services Ltd., 1982.
 "Triumph, Failure or Pyrrhic Victory — the Tokyo Round in Perspective", World Economy Volume 10 Issue 3, September 1987.
 Who's Who, A & C Black, 2008.
 "Jones, Derek John Claremont C.M.G.", Telegraph Announcements, UK: Telegraph, 9 October 2008.
 London Gazette: (Supplement) no. 47723, page 3,.

External links
 Tribute to Derek Jones

1927 births
2008 deaths
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Government officials of Hong Kong
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Alumni of the University of Bristol
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Civil servants in the Cabinet Office
Civil servants in the Colonial Office
Civil servants in the Commonwealth Relations Office
People educated at Colston's School


Claudius Wistar Sears (November 8, 1817 – February 15, 1891) was a United States Army officer, an educator, and a Confederate general during the American Civil War.

During the war, Sears was part of the Confederate garrison that was captured following the Siege of Vicksburg in 1863, and would be wounded twice in combat. After the conflict he returned to teaching.

Early life and career
Claudius Sears was born in the city of Peru located in Berkshire County, Massachusetts. He attended the United States Military Academy in West Point in July 1837, and graduated four years later, standing 31st out of 52 cadets. Despite his Massachusetts birth, Sears received his appointment to West Point from the state of New York. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 8th U.S. Infantry on July 1, 1841. Sears and the 8th Infantry fought in Florida during the Seminole Wars until the fall of 1842.

Sears resigned his commission from the U.S. Army on October 10, 1842. Following a short stint teaching at St. Thomas's Hall at Holly Springs in Marshall County, Mississippi, he moved to Louisiana and was the professor of mathematics at the University of Louisiana (known now as Tulane) in New Orleans from 1845 to 1859. Sears then was a professor at Louisiana University from 1859 into 1860, teaching both math as well as physics. He returned to St. Thomas's Hall in 1860 to serve as its president until 1861.

Civil War service
At the start of the American Civil War in 1861, Sears chose to follow the Confederate cause and enlisted in the 17th Mississippi Infantry Regiment that May, and elected captain of its Company G soon afterward. Sears and the 17th Infantry fought at the First Battle of Bull Run on July 21 and at the Battle of Ball's Bluff on October 21, and participated during the 1862 Peninsula Campaign engagements of Yorktown, Seven Pines, and the Seven Days Battles. Sears fought at the Battle of Antietam during the Maryland Campaign on September 17.

On December 11, 1862, Sears was appointed colonel of the 46th Mississippi Infantry, and began his Western Theater service. With his new regiment, Sears participated during the Vicksburg Campaign of late 1862 and summer of 1863. He fought at Battle of Chickasaw Bayou on December 29, 1862, and the Battle of Port Gibson on May 1, 1863, but during the fighting at the Battle of Champion Hill his regiment was held in reserve.

In the spring and summer of 1863, Sears and his command were part of the Army of Mississippi, led by Lt. Gen. John C. Pemberton and defending the Confederate stronghold at Vicksburg guarding the Mississippi River. Following the six-week-long siege of the garrison and its surrender on July 4, Sears was captured by Union forces, and was exchanged that fall. Sears' brigade commander, William E. Baldwin, praised his performance at Vicksburg, saying:

After being exchanged in October 1863, Sears was returned to his command in early 1864 following several months on parole. On March 1 he was promoted to brigadier general and ordered to join the Army of Tennessee. On April 1 his brigade was added to Maj. Gen. Samuel G. French's Division, and Sears arrived with his command that May at Resaca, Georgia. He fought during the Atlanta Campaign in the summer of 1864, and was wounded during the Battle of Adairsville near Cassville, Georgia, on May 19.

Sears next participated in the late 1864 Franklin-Nashville Campaign, taking part in the Battle of Allatoona on October 5, the Battle of Franklin on November 30, and the Battle of Nashville on December 15, where Sears was severely wounded. During the fight, a cannonball killed his horse and one of Sears' legs was shot off. He was removed for care to the rear areas of the Army of Tennessee as it retreated, but was left behind and captured on December 27 at Pulaski, Tennessee. Sears was paroled from Nashville, Tennessee on June 23, 1865.

Postbellum
After the war, Sears returned to Mississippi and taught mathematics & civil engineering at the University of Mississippi from 1865 to 1889. He died two years later at Oxford in Lafayette County, Mississippi, and is buried there in the city's Saint Peter's Cemetery.

See also

List of American Civil War generals (Confederate)

Notes

References
 Eicher, John H., and David J. Eicher, Civil War High Commands. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. .
 Sifakis, Stewart. Who Was Who in the Civil War. New York: Facts On File, 1988. .
 Warner, Ezra J. Generals in Gray: Lives of the Confederate Commanders. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1959. .
Wright, Marcus J., General Officers of the Confederate Army, J. M. Carroll & Co., 1983, .
 civilwarreference.com Civil War Reference military biography of Sears.
 www.gwest.org Golden West Mark. biography of Sears.
 www.lauderdalecoms.com 46th Mississippi Infantry Regimental History site.

External links
 US National Park Service NPS Confederate order of battle for Vicksburg.

Confederate States Army generals
United States Military Academy alumni
United States Army officers
People of Massachusetts in the American Civil War
People of Mississippi in the American Civil War
American Civil War prisoners of war
American people of the Seminole Wars
People from Peru, Massachusetts
People from Lafayette County, Mississippi
Tulane University faculty
University of Mississippi faculty
Northern-born Confederates
1817 births
1891 deaths


Lakić () is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dubravka Lakić, Serbian film critic
Jovica Lakić, Serbian footballer
Mara Lakić
Ognjen Lakić
Risto Lakić
Srđan Lakić
Zoran Lakić
Sacha Lakic

Surnames of Serbian origin


The Jakanachari Award is a state award of Karnataka conferred on talented sculptors and craftsmen from the state. These awards are given away every year by the government of Karnataka to celebrate the contributions of the legendary sculptor Amarashilpi Jakanachari.

Awardees

References

Civil awards and decorations of Karnataka
Indian art awards
Karnataka-related lists
1922 establishments in India
Awards established in 1922


Mimi's Bistro + Bakery  (formerly Mimi's Café) is an American restaurant chain. As of October 2023, the company operates 46 locations in Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, and Utah. Originally headquartered in Tustin, California, its headquarters moved to Dallas, Texas in 2014 after 36 years in California. It serves French and American food, with French rustic decor and themes.

Arthur J. Simms (who headed the commissary at MGM Studios in the 1950s), his son Thomas Simms, Brian Taylor, and Paul Kurz opened the first Mimi's Cafe in December 1978 in Anaheim, California. Bob Evans Farms, Inc. purchased the Mimi's Cafe restaurant chain (operating under SWH Corporation) in July 2004 for USD$182 million. Mimi's Cafe was sold to the U.S. branch of Groupe Le Duff, which also owns the La Madeleine restaurants, in February 2013.

History
Mimi's Bistro + Bakery is a wholly owned subsidiary of LeDuff America and was founded as Mimi's Cafe by American airman Arthur Simms, who was stationed in France during World War II. He named the restaurant after a French woman he met in a party after the liberation of the country.  In July 2019, the company re-branded as Mimi's Bistro + Bakery in order to "reflect the company’s desire to make Mimi’s a destination restaurant, where diners can sit down for a leisurely experience over food and affordable wine."

References

External links
Mimi's Cafe website

Restaurant chains in the United States
French restaurants in the United States
Companies based in Irvine, California
Food and drink companies based in California
1978 establishments in California


The American Bank Note Company Building is a five-story building at 70 Broad Street in the Financial District of Manhattan in New York City. The building was designed by architects Kirby, Petit & Green in the neo-classical style, and contains almost  of space, with offices and residences on the upper floors. The exterior consists of a main facade on Broad Street with two columns, as well as side facades with pilasters on Beaver and Marketfield Streets.

The building was erected in 1908 as the home of the American Bank Note Company, a leading engraving company that produced banknotes, currency, stamps, and stock certificates. The company had previously occupied several other sites in Lower Manhattan, and had a printing plant in the Bronx. After the company sold the American Bank Note Company Building in 1988, it was sold to numerous owners, and renovated into offices and residences. The American Bank Note Company Building is a New York City designated landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). It is also a contributing property to the Wall Street Historic District, a NRHP district created in 2007.

Site
The American Bank Note Company Building is in the Financial District of Manhattan in New York City, two blocks east of Bowling Green. The building occupies a site bounded by Broad Street to the east, Beaver Street to the north, and Marketfield Street to the south. Nearby structures include the Broad Exchange Building to the north and 26 Broadway to the west. The plot measures  on Broad Street by  on Beaver and Marketfield Streets. Because of the Financial District's street grid, which is derived from the original Castello Plan for New Amsterdam, the site is trapezoid-shaped.

Architecture
The building is a neoclassical five-story structure with nearly  of space. It contains office space and luxury apartments on the upper floors. It was designed by architects Kirby, Petit & Green, who based their design on their earlier structure for the Bush Terminal Company at 100 Broad Street. Hedden Construction Company was the general contractor and Charles H. Nichols was the consulting engineer. The American Bank Note Company Building is one of several "hybrid" bank buildings erected in the early 20th century with both banking quarters and executive offices.

Facade

The facades are divided into three horizontal layers by broad cornices above the first and fourth floors. The single-story base is made of rusticated stone blocks above a raised basement and water table made of smooth ashlar, and a string course runs above it. The second through fourth stories are faced with smooth ashlar, while the fifth floor serves as an attic and is also faced with smooth ashlar. An elaborate entablature runs above the fourth floor, encircled by a metal railing. Another cornice runs above the attic and contains gargoyle medallions at the corners. The Woodbury Granite Company provided the granite for the facade.

The main entrance is through a set of glass-and-metal doors in the center of the Broad Street elevation; it is accessed by a small staircase leading from the sidewalk, flanked by short pedestals. Above the doorway, a carved eagle is perched on a cartouche atop two crossed branches. There is a tall, narrow casement window on either side of the entrance stair, as well as a shorter narrow window on the water table. The second through fourth floors on this facade contain two fluted, Corinthian columns, which support a metal-lettered frieze with the American Bank Note Company's name. The columns frame a recessed central bay with casement windows on each level.

The side facades on Beaver and Marketfield Streets, to the north and south respectively, each contain five vertical bays. As with the main facade, the first story contains rusticated stone blocks. On the side facades, the three central bays of the first floor each contain large square window openings with aluminum windows. The center bays on the second through fourth floors have aluminum windows in each bay, flanked by large Doric-style pilasters, while the outer bays on each floor consist of flat ashlar masonry with narrow windows and ventilation openings. At the attic, the side facades have openings that are of the same width as the windows on the lower floors.

Interior
The original interior spaces were elaborately furnished. In general, the Shaw Furniture Company designed the furniture; the Black & Boyd Manufacturing Company made the lighting fixtures, and McNulty Bros. made the plaster ceilings. The building also included two elevators.

The first floor contained a general office with a large oval mahogany counter, while the walls had wooden wainscoting under an ornate tapestry. There was a bank vault on the west end of the first floor, in the building's rear, while a mezzanine above the first floor had a mahogany handrail and a gilded clock. On the second floor was the president's office, which contained a plaster ceiling with east-west floor beams, as well as green leather furniture. The third floor had a general workroom, with walls painted in a "pale terra cotta color", as well as red-painted woodwork. On the fourth floor was a board room with blue-and-gold decorations and indigo leather; a private office with mahogany wainscoting, mahogany furniture, and gold chandeliers; and a private dining room with wood wainscoting and a tapestry. There was a kitchen on the fifth floor.

The original decoration was subsequently heavily modified. , the upper three floors each contain a full-story residential apartment with two bedrooms, three bathrooms, two living rooms, a dining room, a breakfast room, a kitchen, and a washer-dryer room. A private elevator serves the three suites.

History

The American Bank Note Company, a leading engraving company and the building's namesake, produced banknotes, currency, stamps, and stock certificates. It had been formed from a merger of seven firms in 1858. The company's first headquarters and plant were at 55 Wall Street, where in 1862 it created a factory in the penthouse. In 1867, the company moved to 142 Broadway, near the intersection with Liberty Street. It moved again to 78–86 Trinity Place in 1882. Subsequently, the company began to grow its operations, establishing other factories in Canada and the U.S., as well as expanding its product offerings.

In the 1900s, under company president Warren L. Green, the company began looking for a new headquarters. The company purchased the lots at 70–72 Broad Street in May 1906. The new building at that site, erected to plans by Kirby, Petit, and Green, was completed two years later.  The company also bought lots upon which it would construct the American Bank Note Company Printing Plant in the Bronx; Kirby, Petit, and Green also designed this plant, which was built from 1909 to 1911, and served as the company's printing plant until the 1960s. With these two facilities, the company was able to streamline its New York City operations.

The American Bank Note Company housed its administrative offices in the building until 1988, when the offices were moved to Blauvelt, New York. The building was then sold to the Bank of Tokyo. It was then bought by Murray and Irvin Reise for $3.5 million. The Reise brothers planned to turn the building into a "department store restaurant", with four fast-food restaurants at ground level, fast-food seating in the basement, and a larger restaurant occupying the second and third floors, as well as a kitchen on the fourth and fifth floors. The building was sold again in 1995 to Tony Goldman for $1.3 million. Goldman opened a restaurant on the lower floors and moved the offices for his company, Goldman Properties, onto the upper floors. The building was given New York City landmark status in 1997, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) two years later. In 2007, it was designated as a contributing property to the Wall Street Historic District, a NRHP district.

The American Bank Note Company Building was purchased for $5.5 million in 2004 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's organization, the Global Country of World Peace (GCWP). The organization supposedly bought the structure because it was "one of the very few buildings in all of New York City that's oriented due east", and east-facing buildings were considered "spiritually healthy" under the Maharishi's principles.  The building  underwent $4.9 million in renovations, and the GCWP used the upper floors as apartments and the lower floors as lecture and meditation rooms. The American Bank Note Company Building was then put up for sale yet again in late 2009; it was originally listed as a mansion for sale at $45 million, though the asking price was then reduced to $25 million. Ultimately, it was sold to an unnamed Chinese construction and investment company in 2010 for $18 million. The structure was then renovated again in 2015 and placed for sale the next year for $88 million in 2016. The building was listed for sale again in 2018 for $43 million.

See also
List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan below 14th Street
National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan below 14th Street

References

Citations

Sources

External links

1908 establishments in New York City
Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Broad Street (Manhattan)
Commercial buildings completed in 1908
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan
Financial District, Manhattan
Neoclassical architecture in New York City
New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan
Historic district contributing properties in Manhattan
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in New York (state)


James Rupert Miller (June 27, 1869 – August 23, 1946) was an architect active in San Francisco, California in the first half of the 20th century. Miller gained prominence after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake when his firm was one among many called upon to rebuild the stricken city.

After serving apprentice and draftsman to several prominent San Francisco architects in the late 19th century, Miller formed his own firm in 1902. Miller joined two prestigious social clubs: the Corinthian Yacht Club of Tiburon and The Family. In 1906, Miller partnered with George T. De Colmesnil to better tackle the many reconstruction tasks at hand. Miller and Colmesnil designed the Corinthian Yacht Club's Colonial Revival clubhouse in 1912. Together, they rebuilt the City of Paris department store in 1909.

Miller and Colmesnil hired teenaged Timothy L. Pflueger in 1907 to help as a draftsman in the office. Miller saw promise in Pflueger and gave him his first assignment: Our Lady of the Wayside Church in 1912. Colmesnil left the partnership in 1913.

Miller continued on his own, with Pflueger on staff. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company became an important client, with near-continuous expansion of their Neoclassic 600 Stockton Street location in San Francisco from 1914 through 1919 (the building now houses a Ritz-Carlton hotel.) In 1923, after working full-time on the Castro Theatre project, Pflueger was given full partnership with Miller.

Miller moved to Burlingame in the 1920s with his wife Florence G. Miller. Miller retired in 1937 at age 68.

References

1869 births
1946 deaths
Canadian architects
Architecture in the San Francisco Bay Area
Architects from San Francisco
Canadian emigrants to the United States


Henry Marsh may refer to:

 Henry Marsh (naval officer) (d. 1772)), English naval officer
Sir Henry Marsh, 1st Baronet (1790–1860), Irish surgeon
Henry Marsh (runner) (born 1954), American Olympic steeplechase runner
Henry Marsh (bishop) (1898–1995), Anglican bishop in Canada
Henry Marsh (musician) (born 1948), British pop musician
Henry Marsh (neurosurgeon) (born 1950), British neurosurgeon
Henry Marsh (rugby union) (1850–1939), England rugby union international
Henry Alan Marsh (1901–1950), British rotary aircraft test pilot and manager of Cierva Autogiro Company
Henry A. Marsh (1836–1914), American banker and mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts
Henry G. Marsh (1921–2011), mayor of Saginaw, Michigan
Henry L. Marsh (born 1933), American politician and civil rights lawyer
Henry W. Marsh (1860–1943), American insurance executive and co-founder of Marsh McLennan