Pat Corridan is a Gaelic footballer from Finuge, County Kerry, in Ireland.  Corrdian plays football for the Finuge GAA club, Feale Rangers divisional side and Kerry senior football team.

Club career
In 2004, Corridan was a member of the Finuge team which won the Kerry Junior Football Championship and went on to win the Munster Championship.  The team then reached the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship final in March 2005 and defeated Stewartstown Harps by 11 points to take the title, with Corridan at corner-back.

In 2007, Corridan was full-back on the Feale Rangers team which won the Kerry Senior Football Championship for the first time since 1980.

Career with Kerry
Corridan impressed at centre-back with the Kerry junior team in the 2008 All-Ireland Junior Football Championship.  He won a Munster Junior Football Championship medal with Kerry that year.  The Finuge man was also called into the Kerry senior panel and was a member of the squad which reached the 2008 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final.
Corridan has recently withdrawn from the 2009 Kerry Panel while his brother Maurice's career in the green and gold seems to be blossoming.

As the 2009 season draws to a close and with Corridan being fiercely impressive with divisional outfit Feale Rangers, he is poised to re-join the Kerry Senior Football Panel for the 2010 campaign.

Hurling career
Pat Corridan is also a hurler with Lixnaw and the holder of two Kerry County Hurling Championships.

References

External links
 Kerry GAA site
 Feale Rangers site
 http://munster.gaa.ie/winning-teams/jfclub_teams/

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Dual players
Kerry inter-county Gaelic footballers
Lixnaw hurlers
Fingue Gaelic footballers


Qodəsə is a village in the municipality of Türkəncil in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan.

References

Populated places in Lankaran District


Balado railway station served the villages of Balado and Cleish in the Scottish county of Perth and Kinross. It was located on a line which ran from Alloa railway station to Kinross Junction.

History

Opened by the Devon Valley Railway, it became part of the North British Railway and so into the London and North Eastern Railway. The line then passed on to the Scottish Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. The station was then closed by the British Railways Board.

The site today

Part of the platform still remains.

References

Bibliography

External links
Railscot on Devon Vale Railway
Station on navigable O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1863
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Beeching closures in Scotland
Former North British Railway stations
1863 establishments in Scotland
1964 disestablishments in Scotland


Daniel Webster Marshall III (born January 20, 1952) is an American politician and race car driver. He was a member of the Danville, Virginia city council 2000–2001. He has been a Republican member of the Virginia House of Delegates since 2002, representing the 14th district, made up of Danville and parts of Henry and Pittsylvania Counties.

Electoral history

Notes

External links
Politics

Racing

1952 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Virginia city council members
Politicians from Danville, Virginia
American Le Mans Series drivers
21st-century American politicians
Sportspeople from Danville, Virginia


Patrick Jeffrey Elias Malone (March 17, 1888 – March 22, 1981) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. Malone played for the Montreal Wanderers and the Quebec Bulldogs as a spare player. He was the older brother of the more famous Joe Malone, who is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Jeff won the Stanley Cup with his brother in 1913 playing as a spare center for Quebec. He was likely the last living member of the Bulldogs.

His nephew Cliff Malone played three games in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens during the 1951–52 season.

He was second cousin of Sarsfield and Foster Malone who played briefly in the NHA.

Citations

References

External links

1888 births
1981 deaths
Anglophone Quebec people
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey people from Quebec City
Montreal Wanderers (NHA) players
Quebec Bulldogs (NHA) players
Stanley Cup champions


Hai! (Live in Japan) is a 1982 live album by the U.K. industrial band Cabaret Voltaire. It was recorded at the Tsubaki House in Tokyo, Japan on 23 March 1982, and was released on CD in 1991 by Mute Records Ltd. The original master tapes being lost, the CD was transferred from a vinyl copy (unfortunately, a US pressing was used, with significantly poorer sound and more surface noise than a Japanese original).

The performance on the album reflected the band's move towards a more funk-oriented sound. Alan Fish had joined the band by this time on drums and percussion, replacing Chris Watson.

No

Track listing
Side A:
 "Walls of Kyoto" - 7:50
 "3 Days Monk" - 7:03
 "Yashar" (Version) - 6:59
Side B:
 "Over & Over" - 4:53
 "Diskono" - 7:01
 "Taxi Music" (Version) - 11:41

Personnel
Cabaret Voltaire
 Stephen Mallinder - vocals, bass guitar
 Richard H. Kirk - guitar, clarinet, synthesizer, tapes
 Alan Fish - drums, percussion

References

Cabaret Voltaire (band) live albums
1982 live albums
Mute Records live albums


Robert Adrian Stringer  (born; August 13, 1962) is a British music industry executive.  He is currently the chairman of Sony Music Group and CEO of Sony Music Entertainment. He is also a Director of Luton Town F.C.

Stringer was listed Second on the 2022 Billboard "Power 100" ranking of persons influential in the music industry.

Early life
Stringer was born and raised in the town of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, and attended Aylesbury Grammar School. He got his first record player at age seven and attended his first concert at age 12 at Wembley Arena where the line up included The Beach Boys and The Eagles.

Growing up in Aylesbury, Stringer had the opportunity to see a number of touring bands. In 1976, at the age of 14, he saw The Clash at one of their earliest shows. He went on to spend his teenage years watching punk bands at the Aylesbury rock venue, Friars, where he began working during school holidays. He later said that while he "saw the cultural side" of the club, "the business side rubbed off on me too.”

After leaving school, Stringer studied sociology at Goldsmiths College in South London. Whilst at university, he spent a year working as a student entertainment manager, booking acts such as Simply Red.

Career (1985–2017)
During school holidays, Stringer traveled to New York to visit his brother Howard, then the president of the CBS network.  He assisted with CBS television coverage at the Republican and Democrat conventions in the 1980 and 1984 elections.

In 1985, Stringer joined CBS Records as a graduate trainee. He was named managing director of Epic Records UK in 1992. He stepped down from the role to become chairman of Sony Music UK in 2001. Whilst at Sony, Stringer had a role in signing Welsh rockers the Manic Street Preachers, the first signing of his career. Stringer remained close to the band.  He said: "I speak to all of them at least once a week and have done for 15 years. We've had lots of ups and downs." He also worked with artists including The Clash, Sade, George Michael, and Oasis.

Stringer then became Chairman of Columbia Records in the U.S. in 2008. His tenure included the release of 25 by Adele, Lemonade by Beyonce and Blackstar by David Bowie. Blackstar was Bowie's final album, which Stringer worked with him on personally.

Sony Music Entertainment (2017–present)
After a decade at Columbia Records, Stringer became the CEO of Sony Music succeeding Doug Morris in April 2017.

In his first year as CEO, Stringer oversaw a 12.2% increase in recorded music (up to $4.03 billion). This included an improvement of streaming revenues, which went up 37.3% to $1.8bn, and improvements in physical sales, which increased by just under $10m.

In August 2019, Stringer was named as the Chairman of Sony Music Group, in addition to his role of CEO of Sony Music Entertainment.

He was reported to have "an artist-friendly reputation, working closely with modern icons including Adele, Beyoncé, Bob Dylan, Harry Styles, and many others".

In 2021, Stringer implemented the company's Artists Forward and Songwriters Forward programs to create more earnings opportunities for artists and songwriters.

In his role as chairman he is credited as driving the creation of a $100 million fund to "fight racism around the world".

Honours
Stringer was named Music Visionary of the Year in 2013 by the UJA-Federation of New York's Music and was presented the award by Adele.

In 2014, he received the “Strat” Award for Outstanding Lifetime Achievement from Music Week.

Stringer received the 2016 Clive Davis Visionary Award from Billboard magazine.

In 2017, he received the Music Industry Trusts Award, which was presented by close friend Nicky Wire of the Manic Street Preachers.

He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to UK creative industries, social justice and charity.

He was awarded the 2022 GRAMMY Salute To Industry Icons award.

Stringer appeared at #2 on the Billboard Power 100 in 2022 and again in 2023.

Personal life
Stringer is married, has two children and lives in New York. Whilst he spends about three-quarters of the year in New York, he also makes regular trips to London and Los Angeles. He is a lifelong Luton Town supporter  and is currently a director at the club.

References

English businesspeople
Living people
1962 births
People from Aylesbury
Sony people
British chairpersons of corporations
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire


Jack Coughlin may refer to:

Jack Coughlin (author) (born 1966), author and United States Marine
Jack Coughlin (artist) (born 1932), artist of Irish-American heritage
Jack Coughlin (ice hockey) (1892–?), Canadian ice hockey player

See also
 John Coughlin (disambiguation)


Terri Bjerre, also known as Terri B!, is an American electronic dance musician.

Career
Terri B! aka Terri Bjerre began her career in the band  2 Eivissa, who reached #1 on the Spanish Top 100 with the classic Oh la la la, in 1997. Since 2013, the publishing interest of Terri Bjerre's catalog has been represented by Reservoir Media Management. Her long career in dance music spanned more than 1,000 remixes of her voice and 400 singles. In 2015, a feature with Swedish Dj Act Cazzette on the single "Blind Heart", went to the Billboard dance #1 position, and was co-written by Terri B! In 2015, she was the first artist to take the #1 spot with two titles, "Big Fun",  and "Blind Heart" as a featured artist. To date Blind Heart has streamed more than 40 million times on spotify and was used as the North American Ueber Campaign song. Bjerre is one of only six artists to have two numbers ones in 2015 in the Billboard Club Songs chart. Bjerre has collaborated with some of the world's most known deejays including, Laidback Luke, Roger Sanchez, Bingo Players, Dj Antoine, Cazzette, and Thomas Gold. She has shared stages with David Guetta, Roger Sanchez, Tocadisco, Gromee, Dj Antoine and more.

Bjerre has also written several songs for other artists. She wrote "Perfect Love" for pop artist Lutrica McNeal; it made it to the Top Ten in Sweden in 2002, No. 22 in Austria, No. 13 in Norway, and No. 20 in Finland. She penned the songs "Call Me" and "Paradise" for German pop artist Sarah Connor's Naughty But Nice LP (released under X-cell Records in Berlin). She penned songs for Chris Norman of Smokey, earning a Top Ten in Germany  with the winning song from the Comeback Show,  "Amazing", co-written with Johan Boback and Joacim Nilsson of Kickshaw.  She penned music with the Danish pop singer, Medina, on the titles "Lonely", "The One", "6 A.M", "Selfish", and "Sundown". She is currently still working in the studio with Medina on her upcoming CD in Copenhagen. It received a gold status in Europe from EMI Records. Bjerre wrote the single "Lonely", however the sleeve  was incorrect crediting Lisa Greene for Bjerre's share. This has since been corrected.

In May 2017, her latest collaboration with Ralphi Rosario and Abel Aguilera under their Rosabel alias, garnished Terri B! her third Billboard Dance Chart #1 single with "Anthem of House" on Carrillo Music.

Selected discography
2022 - Kuyano & Terri B! - Put It On Me - Kontor Records
2020 - Kuyano & Terri B! - Missing You - Future House Cloud
2019 - Julien Scalzo & Terri B! - Freedom Song - Let There Be House Records
2019 - Rod Carrillo & Terri B! - You Got What I Need - Carrillo Music
2017 - Rosabel & Terri B! - "Anthem of House" - Carrillo Music
2016 – Olwik & Terri B! –  "Fight No More", Sony/LINC Sweden (Swedish Dance Charts #30)
2015 – TERRI B! – "I'm Coming Back" (Lifted, Carrillo, Sony. Happy Music, Suraya) (iTunes Luxembourg Dance #6, Polish Dance Chart top 50)
2015 – "Laidback Luke", Moska ft. Terri B!, (Get It Right/ Beatport #14)
2015 – Cazzette ft. Terri B! – "Blind Heart", PRMD Records / #1 Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs
2014 – D.O.N.S & Terri B! – "Big Fun", Carrillo Music / #1 Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs 01/17/2015,
2014 – Paul Ridney & Terri B! – "What Can i Do", Pukka Up, UK, #1 Tracksource Progressive
2009 – John Dahback, Diaz, Young Rebel feat. Terri B – "Can't Slow Down"

References

External links

 Thehousecrunch.com
 Top40-charts.com
 Chartsurfer.de

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women pop singers
American dance musicians
American people of Norwegian descent
American women in electronic music
Florida A&M University alumni
Singers from Washington, D.C.
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singers


Barry Weiss (born February 11, 1959) is an American music executive. He co-founded the record label RECORDS in 2015, an imprint of Sony Music Entertainment which specializes in young recording artists.

Weiss got his start at Clive Calder's Jive Records before working his way up to the head of the RCA/Jive Label Group. While at Jive, Weiss fostered artists like Britney Spears, Justin Timberlake, NSYNC, Chris Brown, Backstreet Boys, A Tribe Called Quest, among others. He left the organization in 2011 to join Universal Music Group, prior to co-founding RECORDS in 2015. The label has since signed artists including Nelly, 24kGoldn, Noah Cyrus, B-Lovee, Lennon Stella, LSD, Matt Stell, and Dax. In 2023, the labels other co-founders (Matt Pincus and Ron Perry) were ousted in a stake buyout, leaving Weiss as the company's sole proprietor. Weiss has also co-founded the publishing firm SONGS.

Early life and education

Weiss was born to a Jewish family in New York, New York on February 11, 1959, to parents Hy and Rosalyn Weiss. His father, Hy, was also a music executive having founded Old Town Records in the late 1950s. Barry Weiss graduated from Cornell University in 1981. While in school, he worked as a promoter to radio stations from his dorm room. Weiss received his Master of Business Administration from New York University in 1986.

Career

1981–2008: Early years, Jive, and Zomba
Early on in his career, Weiss worked at Ariola America and Infinity Records. He earned his first major job in 1982 at Clive Calder's new label, Jive Records. For his job interview, Weiss took Calder to various black, hip hop, and gay clubs where he knew bouncers and doormen throughout New York City. He initially started in the position of Manager of Artist Development. At the time of his arrival, the label consisted mostly of pop acts like Billy Ocean, A Flock of Seagulls, and Samantha Fox. Weiss helped establish the label as a home for rappers and hip hop artists like DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince, A Tribe Called Quest, Whodini, Kool Moe Dee, Too Short, Boogie Down Productions, UGK, and others.

In January 1995, Weiss was promoted to President of Jive Records along with Verity and Silvertone. From 1995 to 2000, Weiss was involved with acts such as Britney Spears, NSYNC, The Backstreet Boys, and others. He also oversaw the release of NSYNC's 2000 album, No Strings Attached which broke the album sales record (a record that stood until 2015). In 2002, Jive Records' parent company, Zomba Music Group, was purchased by BMG for $2.7 billion. Under BMG, Weiss was named the President and CEO of the newly formed Zomba Label Group. While in that position, he oversaw the careers of artists like Chris Brown, T-Pain, R. Kelly, and others.

2008–2014: RCA/Jive to Universal

In 2008, Weiss was named Chairman and CEO of the BMG Label Group (later renamed RCA/Jive Label Group), replacing Clive Davis. As the head of the label group, Weiss oversaw Jive, Verity, GospoCentric, Volcano, RCA, Arista, Fo Yo Soul, LaFace, and J. He also inherited the management of acts such as Pink, Whitney Houston, Alicia Keys, Daughtry, the Foo Fighters, Kelly Clarkson, Leona Lewis, and numerous others. In 2010, Weiss announced that he would be leaving the RCA/Jive Label Group for a position at the Universal Music Group. His official appointment to the position of Chairman and CEO of a group of labels colloquially referred to as Universal's "East Coast" labels (i.e. Republic Records, Island Def Jam, Motown Records, etc.) came in March 2011.

Artists under Weiss's purview included Kanye West, Justin Bieber, Rihanna, 2 Chainz, Fall Out Boy, The Weeknd, Avicii, and numerous others. He left his position in 2014 after Universal decided to reorganize the music group into standalone labels.

2015–present: Founder of RECORDS

In a partnership with SONGS Music Publishing, Weiss co-founded a new independent label, RECORDS, in early 2015. The SONGS roster included The Weeknd, Diplo, Lorde, and DJ Mustard (among others) at the time of RECORDS' founding. Early RECORDS' signees included Nelly and iLoveMemphis. Both artists had 2015 singles ("The Fix" and "Hit the Quan," respectively) that were certified platinum. Other RECORDS artists include Noah Cyrus, LSD (composed of Labrinth, Sia and Diplo), Lennon Stella, Lauren Jauregui, Dylan Brady, St. Paul and The Broken Bones, and James Barker Band, among others.

SONGS Music Publishing was sold to the Kobalt Music Group in December 2017. The following month, RECORDS became a joint venture with the Sony Music Entertainment.

References

m

1959 births
Living people
Cornell University alumni
American music industry executives
American chief executives
American people of Romanian-Jewish descent
Record producers from New York (state)


William David Creighton (July 13, 1892 – February 2, 1970) was a professional ice hockey player from Kenora, Ontario.  He played left wing, and point (defence) for the Quebec Bulldogs. In 1912–13 he helped Quebec win the Stanley Cup, as a substitute player.  He played four games with the Montreal Canadiens in 1917 before joining the Toronto Blueshirts.  In the Canadiens records, he is referred to as Dave Creighton.

References

1892 births
1970 deaths
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Montreal Canadiens (NHA) players
People from Kenora
Quebec Bulldogs (NHA) players
Stanley Cup champions
Toronto Blueshirts players
Toronto Ontarios players


Unaksan is a mountain in Gyeonggi-do, South Korea. Its area extends across the county of Gapyeong and the city Pocheon. It has an elevation of .

See also
 List of mountains in Korea

Notes

References

Mountains of South Korea
Mountains of Gyeonggi Province


The 1982 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1982. One-term Democratic Governor of Arkansas Bill Clinton regained the position after having narrowly been defeated by Republican Frank D. White at the previous election. Clinton eventually continued to serve this office until he was later elected President in 1992.

Democratic nomination
 Gov. Bill Clinton, Governor of Arkansas 1979-1981
 Lt. Governor Joe Purcell, former Acting Governor of Arkansas, 1979, former Lieutenant Governor 1975-1981; former Attorney General 1967-1971.
 Jim Guy Tucker, Former Congressman and Attorney General
 Kim Hendren, State Senator and automobile dealer
 Monroe Schwarzlose, Retired turkey farmer and perennial candidate

Republican nomination
 Frank D. White – Incumbent Governor
 Marshall Chrisman, farmer and former State Representative
 Connie Voll, Nutritionist

Campaign
Bill Clinton, one of the youngest ex-governors in the nation, at the age of 36, was running to reclaim his political career. Frank White easily won renomination from the Republican party.

White was hurt politically due to several unpopular decisions that he made, and Clinton ran an aggressive campaign.

Result
Bill Clinton, who was defeated in the last election, won the election, and elected again in 1984, 1986, and 1990, until his presidential victory in November 1992.

References

Gubernatorial
Arkansas
1982
Bill Clinton
1982 in Arkansas
November 1982 events
November 1982 events in North America
November 1982 events in the United States


This is a list of Doctor Who audiobooks. The first Doctor Who audiobook, consisting of readings by Gabriel Woolf of the novelisations of The Three Doctors, Carnival of Monsters, and Terror of the Zygons, was produced by the RNIB in 1978 and was available only to the registered blind through the RNIB and libraries. The first audiobook available to the general public was a Tom Baker reading of a State of Decay novelisation, released in 1981.

From 1995 to 1997, recordings of the novelisations of seven Doctor Who serials and three sets of original short stories were released by the BBC on cassette. Each of the novelisations was read by the actor who had portrayed the Doctor in the respective serial. The short stories were read by various actors associated with the series. All of these recordings were re-released in the Tales from the TARDIS MP3-CD collections in 2004.

In 2005 publishing began of two new sets of audiobooks. The first consisted of novelisations of serials from the "Classic" Doctor Who era, the second series consists of original novels from the New Series Adventures line. Starting in 2007, the RNIB produced unabridged versions of selected Ninth and Tenth Doctor audiobooks as well as selected Classic Series novelisations.

Novelisations
Readings of novelisations of television stories and spinoff productions, most originally published by Target Books. All readings are unabridged unless otherwise stated.

First Doctor

Second Doctor

Third Doctor

Fourth Doctor

Fifth Doctor

Sixth Doctor

Seventh Doctor

Eighth Doctor

Ninth Doctor

Tenth Doctor

Eleventh Doctor

Twelfth Doctor

Thirteenth Doctor

Fourteenth Doctor

Shalka Doctor

Spinoffs

Original novels
In addition to novelisation readings, there have been many readings of Doctor Who novels. Unless otherwise noted, these are all from the New Series Adventures range and are unabridged.

First Doctor novels

Second Doctor novels

Third Doctor novels

Fourth Doctor novels

Fifth Doctor novels

Sixth Doctor novels

Seventh Doctor novels

Eighth Doctor novels

War Doctor novels

Ninth Doctor novels

Tenth Doctor novels

Eleventh Doctor novels

Twelfth Doctor novels

Thirteenth Doctor novels

Other novels

Original audiobooks
In addition to readings of published novels, there have also been a number of original audiobooks not published in print.

First Doctor releases

Second Doctor releases

Third Doctor releases

Fourth Doctor releases

Fifth Doctor releases

Sixth Doctor releases

Seventh Doctor releases

Eighth Doctor releases

Ninth Doctor releases

Tenth Doctor releases

Eleventh Doctor releases

Twelfth Doctor releases

Thirteenth Doctor releases

Beyond the Doctor
A series of stories chronicling the lives of companions after they left the Doctor.

Short stories

Short story anthologies
All readings are unabridged.

Audio annual stories
Stories from World Distributors' annual books. All readings are unabridged.

Non-fiction
Readings of non-fiction books about the making of Doctor Who, characters from the show, and biographies and memoirs of actors and crew who had a major role in Doctor Who. Unabridged unless otherwise stated.

Biographies and memoirs

Other non-fiction

Spinoffs

Torchwood
Torchwood audiobooks began with abridged readings of published novels, but then switched to exclusive stories not published in print.

Novels
Readings are unabridged unless otherwise stated.

Original audiobooks

The Sarah Jane Adventures
The Sarah Jane Adventures audiobooks are all original audiobooks not published in print.

Time Hunter
Audiobook readings of Telos Publishing's Time Hunter series of novellas.

Lethbridge-Stewart
Audiobook readings of Candy Jar Books's Lethbridge-Stewart series of novels.

Class
Unabridged Class audiobooks have been published in the United States.

Bernice Summerfield
Featuring Bernice Summerfield

Novels

Short stories

P.R.O.B.E.
Audiobooks based on the direct-to-video P.R.O.B.E. series

Iris Wildthyme and Friends
Featuring Iris Wildthyme

The Brigadier Adventures

UNIT

Others

See also

 Doctor Who audio productions
 List of Doctor Who audio releases
 List of Doctor Who audio plays by Big Finish

Note

References

Audiobooks based on Doctor Who
Audiobooks


The Chilean Museum of Pre-Columbian Art () is an art museum dedicated to the study and display of pre-Columbian artworks and artifacts from Central and South America. The museum is located in the city centre of Santiago, the capital of Chile. The museum was founded by the Chilean architect and antiquities collector Sergio Larraín García-Moreno, who had sought premises for the display and preservation of his private collection of pre-Columbian artefacts acquired over the course of nearly fifty years. With the support of Santiago's municipal government at the time, García-Moreno secured the building and established the museum's curatorial institution. The museum first opened in December 1981.

Building
The museum is housed in the Palacio de la Real Aduana, which was constructed between 1805 and 1807. It is located a block west of the Plaza de Armas and close to the Palacio de los Tribunales de Justicia de Santiago and the Former National Congress Building.

Collection

Items in the museum's collections are drawn from the major pre-Columbian culture areas of Mesoamerica, Intermediate / Isthmo-Colombian, Pan-Caribbean, Amazonia and the Andean. The museum has over 3,000 pieces representing almost 100 different groups of people. The collection ranges from about 10,000 years. The original collection was acquired based on the aesthetic quality of the objects, instead of their scientific or historical context. The collection is broken up into four areas:
Area mesoamerica Includes a statue of Xipe Totec, an incense burner from the Teotihucan culture, and a Mayan bas-relief.
Area Intermedia Showcase pieces include pottery from the Valdivia people, and Capuli figures chewing coca leaf. Gold objects from the Veraguas and Diquis cultures are also represented.
Area Andes Centrales Features masks and copper figures, of which many were confiscated from graves. Examples include those from the Moche and textiles. The oldest textile in the museum is in this area, a painted cloth almost 3,000 years old from the Chavín culture.
Area Andes del Sur This collection features modern Chilean and Argentinian pieces. Ceramic urns from the Aguada culture, snuff trays from the San Pedro culture, and an Incan quipu.

References

Further reading

External links

 Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino, official website

Pre-Columbian art museums
Art museums and galleries in Chile
Museums in Santiago, Chile
Art museums established in 1981
Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino
Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino
Archaeological museums in Chile
Architecture in Chile


Joseph Daniel Savard (March 6, 1890 – April 28, 1961) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender. He played in the National Hockey Association (NHA) for the Quebec Bulldogs. In 1911–12 he played one game, due to Paddy Moran being injured. He was included on the Quebec Bulldogs Stanley Cup picture in 1912. In 1912–13 he served as substitute goaltender for the Bulldogs in the NHA, but did not see any ice time.

In 1914 Savard moved on to play for the Sydney Millionaires in the Maritimes.

References

1890 births
1961 deaths
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Quebec Bulldogs (NHA) players
Stanley Cup champions


Waldamar Joseph "Walter" Rooney (February 13, 1888 – April 9, 1965) was a professional ice hockey centre for the Quebec Bulldogs. He helped Quebec win the Stanley Cup in 1912. In 1913, Rooney was dressed for Quebec as a spare, but did not play any games. However, he was featured on the Stanley Cup winning picture with the rest of the Bulldogs team.

References

1888 births
1965 deaths
Anglophone Quebec people
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey people from Quebec City
Quebec Bulldogs (NHA) players
Stanley Cup champions


Get Bruce (sometimes stylized as Get Bruce!) is a 1999 American documentary film starring Bruce Vilanch, Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams, Lily Tomlin, Shirley MacLaine, Steven Seagal, Carol Burnett and Michael Douglas. The film is directed by Andrew J. Kuehn.

Synopsis
The film is a tribute to Bruce Vilanch, who writes material for celebrities who make public appearances, from Oscar hosts and award recipients to Presidents. Vilanch's mother and photos of childhood are shown in the film; in Chicago, he writes for the Tribune and then heads West. Whoopi Goldberg, Billy Crystal, Robin Williams, and Bette Midler talk with him and to the camera about working with Bruce, and we also watch Bruce help others prepare for Liz Taylor's 65th birthday, Bill Clinton's 50th birthday, and an AIDS awards banquet where Vilanch lets his emotions show.

Appearances
Besides Bruce Vilanch, many other personalities appear in the documentary. The film poster highlighted the following:
Whoopi Goldberg
Billy Crystal
Bette Midler
Roseanne
Lily Tomlin
Paul Reiser
Nathan Lane
Raquel Welch
Shirley MacLaine
Carol Burnett

Other personalities in the documentary: Robin Williams, Michael Feinstein,  Florence Henderson, Steven Seagal, Michael Douglas, Danny Harris, Jenifer Lewis, Jeff Margolis, Salma Hayek, Dora Mendoza, Paul Guerro, Michele Lee, George Schlatter, Stephen Pouliot, Susan Futterman, Marc Shaiman, Michael Smith, James Loyce, Don Scotti, Christine Baranski, Tim Curry, Traci Lords, Tom Bergeron, David Copperfield, Margaret Cho, Beverly D'Angelo, Ali MacGraw, Lauren Bacall, Merry Clayton, President Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Ted Danson, Rosie O'Donnell, Patrick Swayze, Elizabeth Taylor, Sigourney Weaver as well as his mother Henne Vilanch and agent Tim Bock.

Box office
The film grossed $43,155 in the domestic market.

Reception
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 71% based on 17 reviews, with an average rating of 6.90/10. On Metacritic, the film holds 61 out of a 100 based on 20 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Stephen Holden of The New York Times called Get Bruce "Endearing, very funny and utterly unpretentious".

References

External links

1999 films
American documentary films
1999 documentary films
Documentary films about the film industry
Films directed by Andrew J. Kuehn
Miramax films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films


Josh Miller is the American Director of Product for the White House. Prior to that, he was a co-founder and CEO of Branch, which later sold to Facebook.

In high school, Josh was a finalist for a CNN Hero Award and a featured speaker at the Aspen Institute's Ideas Festival.

Miller is on leave from Princeton University, having completed three years before leaving to pursue a career in the technology industry.

References

Living people
Princeton University people
Year of birth missing (living people)


South Korea is a country in East Asia constituting the southern part of the Korean Peninsula. It is bordered to the north by North Korea, and the two countries are separated by the Korean Demilitarized Zone. Some dishes are shared by the two Koreas.

Historically, Korean cuisine has evolved through centuries of social and political change. Originating from ancient agricultural and nomadic traditions in southern Manchuria and the Korean Peninsula, it has gone through a complex interaction of the natural environment and different cultural trends. Rice dishes and kimchi are staple Korean foods. In a traditional meal, they accompany both side dishes (banchan) and main courses like juk, bulgogi or noodles. Soju liquor is the best-known traditional Korean spirit.

Beverages

Alcoholic beverages

Alcoholic beverages are consumed in South Korea, and drinking is a part of the culture of South Korea.

Street food

Street food in South Korea has traditionally been seen as a part of popular culture in South Korea. Historically, street food mainly included foods such as eomuk, bungeo-ppang and tteok-bokki. Street food has been sold through many types of retail outlets, with new ones being developed over time. Recently, street food has seen a popular resurgence in South Korea, such as at the Night Market at Hangang Park, which is called "Bamdokkaebi Night Market".

Delivery culture

Delivery culture in South Korea started in the Joseon era. It has since evolved into one of the most sophisticated and widely used services in the country, spanning from the 18th century to the present. Nowadays, because of a fast-paced lifestyle and the role of technology in everyday life, people use delivery services to deliver anything from food, documents, presents, etc. at a cheap price. Although delivery is quite common in other parts of the world, Korean delivery is unique in a way because of the use of scooters and motorcycles to quickly transport food and services.

References

External links


USS Wantuck (APD-125) was a United States Navy high-speed transport in commission from 1944 to 1957.

Namesake
John Joseph Wantuck was born on 23 November 1923 in Elmira, New York. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on 6 January 1942. After basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina, he served at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, from 30 June 1942 until late in 1942.

By 5 December 1942, Private Wantuck was serving in the Solomon Islands where, on 30 June 1943, he went ashore with other Marines at Zanana beach on the island of New Georgia. For two weeks, the troops tried to dislodge the Japanese defenders farther inland near Munda while Wantuck served with the beachhead and supply depot antiaircraft defense unit.

On 17 July 1943, the Japanese mounted a major offensive on American forces. Though eventually stymied in their attempt, they managed to reach the perimeter of the beachhead and Wantuck's position. Using a light machine gun salvaged from the discard pile, Wantuck stuck to his position through the night. The following morning, after the Japanese offensive had been repulsed, he was found dead at his machine gun with evidence in front of him that he had killed 18 to 20 Japanese and had probably wounded many more. He was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross.

Construction and commissioning
Originally projected as a Rudderow-class destroyer escort (DE-692), Wantuck (APD-125) was selected for completion to a modified design as a Crosley Class High-speed Transport (APD), designed for landing and supporting raiding parties while retaining a secondary, destroyer escort-like role of convoy escort. She was laid down on 17 August 1944 at Quincy, Massachusetts, by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company. launched on 25 September 1944, sponsored by Miss Mary Wantuck, and commissioned at the Boston Navy Yard at Boston, Massachusetts, on 30 December 1944.

World War II

Wantuck conducted shakedown training along the New England coast and then in the vicinity of Bermuda until 18 February 1945, when she arrived in Hampton Roads, Virginia. On 21 February 1945, she departed Norfolk, Virginia, bound via the Panama Canal, San Diego, California, and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for World War II service in the Western Pacific. She arrived at Oahu on 21 March 1945 and got underway again on 2 April 1945. She stopped at Eniwetok for the night of 10 April 1945 – 11 April 1945 and then resumed her voyage. She touched at Guam in the Mariana Islands on 14 April 1945 and then pushed on to the lagoon at Ulithi Atoll. There, she joined a convoy bound for the Ryukyu Islands and arrived in Kerama Retto near Okinawa on 21 April 1945. She remained at Okinawa screening the American ships there until 30 April 1945 when she got underway in the screen of a convoy containing 16 other ships bound for Saipan in the Marianas.

However, after seeing them safely out of the Ryukyus, she returned to Okinawa and resumed her duty screening the ships remaining at Kerama Retto. On 4 May 1945, she helped repulse an enemy air attack but claimed no kills or assists for herself. Later that day, when a kamikaze struck light cruiser USS Birmingham (CL-62), Wantuck went to the aid of the stricken cruiser. On 5 May 1945, she departed Okinawa in company with damaged Birmingham and destroyer-minesweeper USS Rodman (DMS-21) and set a course for Ulithi. En route, however, the ships received orders diverting them to Guam in the Marianas and, for the next two months, Wantuck made regular shuttle runs escorting convoys between Guam and Okinawa. That particular routine ended on 5 July 1945 when she departed Guam for Leyte in the Philippines. She entered San Pedro Bay, Leyte, on 8 July 1945 and then headed back to Okinawa. She served in the Ryukyus for more than a month, during which the surrender of Japan ended World War II on 15 August 1945.

World War II honors and awards
Wantuck earned one battle star during World War II, for the Okinawa Gunto operation (Assault and Occupation of Okinawa Gunto), covering various dates from 21 April 1945 to 15 August 1945.

Post-World War II

With the war over, Wantuck embarked troops for the planned occupation of Japan and joined the United States Third Fleet on 18 August 1945. She entered Tokyo Bay on 27 August 1945 and disembarked her share of the occupation force. On 30 August 1945, she moved to the Yokosuka Naval Station where she began loading Allied prisoners of war from the hospital ship USS Benevolence (AH-13). During the first week of September 1945, she made calls at various Japanese ports embarking former Allied prisoners of war. On 7 September 1945, she transferred her passengers to destroyer USS Lansdowne (DD-486). On 9 September 1945, Wantuck took several British prisoners on board and the next day transferred them to a Royal Navy destroyer. She continued to shuttle former prisoners of war between locations in Japan until 2 October 1945, at which time she headed for the Marianas.

Wantuck arrived at Guam on 5 October 1945 and remained there until 19 October 1945 when she headed back to Yokosuka, Japan. She reached Yokosuka on 22 October 1945, but got underway again on 30 October 1945. Steaming via Guam, she arrived at Manus Island in the Admiralty Islands on 8 November 1945 but that same day headed for Rabaul. where she arrived on 9 November 1945. On 18 November 1945 she began a circuitous voyage back to the United States.

After stops at Manus, Guam, Eniwetok, and Pearl Harbor, Wantuck reached San Francisco. California, on 21 December 1945. The ship was delayed for weeks outside of San Francisco Bay because of a pilot strike. But the ship's captain, Lt Commander Jack Murphy, broke protocol and brought the ship to port without a pilot.

On 3 January 1946, Wantuck entered the Mare Island Naval Shipyard at Vallejo, California, for an overhaul which she completed on 10 March 1946. That same day, she sailed for her new home port, San Diego. For almost a year, she operated out of San Diego, primarily conducting amphibious warfare exercises at San Clemente Island.

On 24 February 1947, Wantuck departed San Diego for a three-month voyage to the Western Pacific. Her ports of call included Pearl Harbor, Kwajalein, Manus, and Guam. She returned to San Diego on 19 June 1947 and resumed normal operations out of that port, which she continued until the beginning of 1948.

On 15 January 1948, Wantuck again stood out of San Diego for a voyage to the Western Pacific. After stops at Pearl Harbor, Kwajalein, and Guam, she arrived in Qingdao, China, on 15 February 1948. For the next six months, she cruised along the China coast, observing conditions during the latter stages of the Chinese Civil War, and transported Chinese Nationalist troops to various locations in support of their efforts against the Chinese Communists. On 16 August 1948, Wantuck departed Qingdao to return to the United States. She made stops at Guam, Kwajalein, and Pearl Harbor before reentering San Diego on 9 September 1948 and resumed normal United States West Coast operations.

Early in 1950, Wantuck made a round-trip voyage to Alaskan waters and back to San Diego before departing San Diego on 1 May 1950 to deploy overseas once more. She stopped at Pearl Harbor from 9 May 1950 to 12 May 1950 and then continued her voyage west. After stops in the Mariana and Philippine Islands, Wantuck arrived at Hong Kong on 7 June 1950.

Korean War

While Wantuck was at Hong Kong, war erupted in Korea when communist North Korean troops invaded South Korea on 25 June 1950, beginning the Korean War. Whether or not this event prompted Wantucks unusually long stay – three months – in a liberty port for a warship is not clear, but she did not leave Hong Kong until 6 September 1950. From there, the ship moved to Sasebo, Japan, where she arrived on 8 September 1950.

On 10 September 1950, Wantuck was in the Korean combat zone at the port of Pusan preparing for the amphibious assault at Inchon. She departed Pusan on 13 September 1950 with elements of the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, embarked. Early on the morning of 15 September 1950, Wantuck was off Wolmi-do, an island just off Inchon. Her troops stormed ashore on the island and quickly consolidated their position in preparation for the second phase of the operation, the invasion of Inchon itself scheduled for that afternoon. Wantuck remained at Inchon supporting the consolidation and expansion of the beachhead until 26 September 1950, at which time she returned to Yokosuka, Japan.

Wantuck returned to Korea early in October 1950 with Royal Marine Commandos embarked. In cooperation with high-speed transport USS Horace A. Bass (APD-124) and supported by destroyer USS De Haven (DD-727), she executed a series of raids near Wonsan to disrupt North Korean transportation facilities – primarily rail lines – to support a scheduled amphibious attack on Wonsan. Wantuck returned to Japan on 10 October 1950 and the Wonsan amphibious assault operation was obviated by the fact that Republic of Korea (ROK) troops entered Wonsan from landward on 11 October 1950.

Wantuck did not arrive back in Korean waters again until 20 October 1950, once again at Wonsan. By that time, however, United Nations efforts to reopen the port of Wonsan were well advanced, and Wantuck saw no further combat duty during that deployment. She returned to Yokosuka on 25 November 1950 and, on 28 November 1950, headed back to the United States. After stops at Midway Atoll and Pearl Harbor, she arrived in San Diego on 15 December 1950.

Wantuck spent almost eight months conducting normal operations along the United States West Coast out of San Diego. Then on 23 July 1951, she headed westward once again for the Far East. Following calls at Pearl Harbor and at Midway Atoll, she arrived in Yokosuka on 22 August 1951. By the time of Wantucks return to Korea, the war had degenerated into a stalemate on land with the principals locked in armistice negotiations and jockeying for military advantage at the bargaining table. At sea, the naval war had become almost purely one of aircraft carrier operations with planes interdicting communist supply routes and hitting strategic targets in North Korea. Wantuck resumed duty with Task Force 90, the Amphibious Force, and consequently took little active part in the conflict from that point. In fact, during her 1951-1952 deployment, she did not even qualify for the Korean Service Medal, though she did visit Korean ports on occasion, particularly Inchon and Pusan. She departed Yokosuka late in March 1952 and, after a stop at Oahu along the way, reentered San Diego on 19 April 1952.

Wantuck remained on the U.S. West Coast for almost a year. A paucity of movements on her part – limited to one move to San Francisco in September 1952 for a three-month stay before returning to San Diego in December 1952 – suggests a period of extensive repairs probably including an overhaul. In any event, she departed San Diego again on 7 March 1953 and steamed via Pearl Harbor to the Far East. She arrived in Yokosuka on 30 March 1953 and, though she patrolled extensively in Korean waters, her operations were essentially as peaceful as they had been during the previous deployment. In July 1953, the signing of the armistice made those peaceful conditions permanent.

Korean War honors and awards
Wantuck earned seven battle stars during the Korean War, for the following campaigns:
North Korean Aggression, 9 September 1950 – 14 September 1950 and 18 September 1950 – 2 November 1950
Communist China Aggression, 3 November 1950 – 21 November 1950
Inchon Landing. 15 September 1950 – 17 September 1950
United Nations Summer-Fall Offensive, 6 September 1951 – 10 September 1951 and 24 September 1951 – 8 October 1951
Second Korean Winter, 5 December 1951 – 6 December 1951, 17 December 1951 – 18 December 1951, 28 December 1951 – 30 December 1951, 21 January 1952 – 27 January 1952, and 19 March 1952 – 27 March 1952
Third Korean Winter, 8 April 1953 – 20 April 1953
Korean Summer-Fall 1953, 1 June 1953 – 11 June 1953, 15 June 1953 – 19 June 1953, and 27 July 1953

Post-Korean War

Wantuck conducted patrols, training exercises, and port visits for the remainder of her 1953 Korean deployment. On 9 November 1953, she departed Yokosuka to return to the United States. En route she stopped at Midway and Pearl Harbor before arriving in San Diego on 25 November 1953.

Over the remaining four years of her active career, Wantuck made two more cruises to the Far East, one in 1954—during which she operated out of Hong Kong—and another in 1955. In 1956 and the first half of 1957, her zone of operations centered in two areas, the California coast and the waters around Alaska.

Collision with USS Lenawee
In mid-August 1957, Wantuck got underway from San Diego for Hawaii on the first leg of a voyage to Japan.  She was about 180 nautical miles (333 kilometers) from San Diego on a moonless and starless night when at 0318 hours on 15 August 1957 the attack transport USS Lenawee (APA-195) rammed her on the port side between the No.1 boiler room and No. 1 engine room, almost tearing Wantuck in half, the impact being powerful enough to bring her forward momentum to an immediate stop and shove her laterally to starboard. Wantuck suffered two men killed—one who drowned in the flooding engine room and another scalded by high-pressure steam—and five injured, all burned. The submarine rescue ship USS Florikan (ASR-9) and fleet ocean tug USS Cree (ATF-84) came to Wantucks aid, while Lenawee took some of Wantucks injured men aboard and proceeded to Pearl Harbor.

Wantuck arrived in San Diego under tow on the evening of 16 August 1957.

Decommissioning and disposal

Deemed not worth repairing, Wantuck was decommissioned at San Diego on 15 November 1957 and berthed there with the Pacific Reserve Fleet. Her name was struck from the Navy List on 4 March 1958, and she was sold on 27 October 1958 to the Sundfelt Equipment Company, Inc., of Wilmington, California. Presumably she was scrapped.

Notes

References

APD-125 Wantuck
Hyperwar Ships of the U.S. Navy 1940-1945 APD-125 USS Wantuck

USS Wantuck Collision
Jerrel W. Jones, Sun, 29 Dec 2002

External links

USS Wantuck APD-125/DE-692

Crosley-class high speed transports
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Cold War amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Korean War amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Ships built in Quincy, Massachusetts
1944 ships


Sherman E. Burroughs High School is a public high school located in Ridgecrest, California. Established in 1945, the school is located in the upper Mojave Desert and is adjacent to the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake. It derives its name from U.S. Navy officer Admiral Sherman E. Burroughs, who served as the first commanding officer of the base at China Lake (then known as the Naval Ordnance Test Station at China Lake). The school's mascot, the Burro, is taken from the animal which was imported to the area.

Burroughs was originally housed at what is now called Murray Middle School aboard the base, but moved to its current site in the Fall of 1959.

History

The Secretary of the Navy created the Naval Ordnance Test Station at China Lake on Nov. 8, 1943, and the need for an educational system for the families stationed at the base was included in the plans. Working with the California Department of Education and the legislature, the China Lake School District was established on May 22, 1944.

After additional meetings and planning, construction began in May 1945 and was completed in November of that same year. F. R. Wegner was the first principal and Earl Murray was Vice Principal.

The buildings and Quonset huts that made up the original campus of Burroughs High School later became Murray Middle School as Burroughs moved to where it is today.

Academics
Recognition & Awards
 Burroughs was honored as a California Distinguished School in 2005 & 2011.

Principals
 1947–1960 – Earl Murray
 1961–1969 – Kenneth Westcott
 1970–1973 – John Cissne
 1974–1979 – Hal Reid
 1980–1990 – Michael McGrath
 1991–1993 – Joseph C. Carlson
 1994–1996 – Jim Roulsten
 1997–1998 – Ken Bergevin
 1999–2008 – Ernie Bell
 2008–2014 – Dave Ostash
 2014–2019 – Bryan Auld
 2019–Present – Carrie Cope

Athletics

During its history, Burroughs High School has accumulated seven California Interscholastic Federation championships.
 Boys' Basketball (1958, Northern Region)
 Boys' Basketball (1982, Southern Section 2A)
 Boys' Swimming (1994, Southern Section Division III)
 Boys' Swimming (1995, Southern Section Division III)
 Boys' Swimming (1996, Southern Section Division III)
 Girls' Swimming (2003, Southern Section Division III)
 Boys' Football (2005, Southern Section Division VIII)

Successful athletic teams at Burroughs have always had the ability to play well on the road, with its nearest competitor typically 2–3 hours away. It was a member of the Desert Sky League, but has joined the Mojave River League.

1958 Boys' Basketball Championship
It marked the first major championship in any sport for the green and white and the boys varsity basketball team, known then as the 'A' squad, ran off a 21-3 record on their way to the section championship. In the 4-team Desert Inyo League, the Burros went a perfect 12-0 over Palmdale, Victor Valley and Barstow.Center Jay Carty led the team and was the first athlete from the Indian Wells Valley to play professional sports. After playing at Oregon State University. He was selected by the St. Louis Hawks in the 6th round (48th pick overall) of the 1962 NBA draft and later played for the Los Angeles Lakers (1968–69) in the NBA for 28 games.Burroughs defeated San Luis Obispo in the opening round 51-35 before advancing to the semifinals where they beat St. Agnes 65-52. In the finals the Burros had to hold off a strong Bell Gardens team in a squeaker, 41-40.  First-year head coach Jim Nau led the squad to the title, and would be the only year he would coach the locals. Members of the team included: Gary Maxwell, Stuart Young, Larry Fletcher, Joel Adams, Jay Carty, Bill Wilde, Ron Thimsen, John Dragovich, Dennis Henden, Doug Brewer, Gary Koehler, Ray Wilson, Rad Bushnell and Phil Donnell.

1982 Boys' Basketball Championship
Under head Coach Larry Bird, the Burros (24-6, 10-0) claimed their fourth consecutive Golden League Championship as they headed into the playoffs. The league streak would eventually extend to 11 ('78/'79 to '88/'89), ranking third all-time in the CIF Southern Section. Burroughs entered the post season ranked a school best #4 in the polls and defeated Victor Valley, San Bernardino, and Righetti to reach the semifinals at the Long Beach Sports Arena. The Burros matched up with #1 ranked La Serna in the semifinals and advanced with a 66-55 victory. The Burros then faced Capistrano Valley in the finals and won 66-55. An estimated 5,000 people made the more than 3-hour trek to witness the game.

Burroughs advanced to the first-ever state championship tournament, earning a win over Washington Union before finally falling to Banning in the semifinals.  Members of the team included: Dalton Heyward, Daniel Means, David Wooten, Scott Fulton, Dale Killilea, Paul Vander Werf, Bobby Bruce, John Fry, Greg Peake, Paul LaMarca, Jim Cleveland, Jim White and Tim Allen. The coaching staff consisted of Head Coach Larry Bird and Assistants Bill Campbell, Frank Mazer and Jack Clark.

1994 Boys' Swimming Championship
After years of dominating the waters of the Golden and Mojave River Leagues, Burroughs claimed its first CIF-SS Title in boys' Swimming. The Burros amassed 174 points in the meet, outscoring second place Laguna Hills by 36 points. The team consisted of well-rounded cast of athletes, but was led by freshman phenomenon David Chan who was named Swimmer of the Meet. As with its to subsequent titles, the team's dominance in the water was highlighted by its absence out of it. The competition had both swimming and diving components, and the Burros had no one competing in the latter. Long-time head coach Charlie Lattig was at the helm for all three titles.  Members of the team included David Chan, Andy Lopez, Dale Garland, Mark Garland, Ryan Lopez, Ryan Webb and Haydn Wilson.

1995 Boys' Swimming Championship
Burroughs continued its dominance of the CIF pool in 1995, claiming its second consecutive division title in Long Beach by edging Jurupa Valley 186-185. This time out the squad was smaller, but the result was the same as Burroughs did not field a diving squad. David Chan won his second straight Swimmer of the Meet title and was named as an All-American.  Members of the team included David Chan, Dale Garland, Mark Garland and Ryan Lopez.

1996 Boys' Swimming Championship
The Burros effected a 'Three-peat' in winning the title again. And again, Chan was named the Swimmer of the Meet. Ryan Lopez combined with Mark and Dale Garland to round out what is arguably the most competitive foursome ever seen in a CIF pool.  Members of the team included David Chan, Dale Garland, Mark Garland and Ryan Lopez. As the 1997 season neared, Chan was named to the US Junior National Team and was on track to be part of the 2000 US Olympic squad. But he was diagnosed with an osteosarcoma in his right shoulder joint. Surgery and radiation treatments were required and he was forced to have more than 70% of his muscle tissue removed to extract the cancer. He returned to the team as a swimmer/coach in 1997, swimming with one arm and still defeating the league foes that he faced.

2003 Girls' Swimming Championship
It was well worth the long wait for the members of the 2003 Girls Swim Team. After a season that saw them perform better at a variety meets that they had in years past, the Lady Burros claimed the school's first-ever CIF Championship for women. Burroughs took to the waters of the Long Beach Aquatics Center on May 16–17 to compete in the CIF Finals. While they were able to post a handful of first-place finishes in the pre-lims, Burroughs failed to win an event in the finals. But their overall strength in the individual and relay events earned them a nine-point margin of victory over Yucaipa High School. The Lady Burros finished with 252 points, while Yucaipa had 243. Rounding out the top competitors were La Serna High School at 234 and Murrieta Valley High School at 171. As with the boys championships of '94-'96, Burroughs did not field any divers.
The Lady Burros were coached by Greg Janson. Team members included: Jenna Marvin, Cindy Bithel, Lani Seaman, Kari Seaman, Amy Speer, Lisa Speer, Jennifer Schwalb, Jessica Schwalb, Kym Bauer, Stacy Davis, Moriah Baker, Danielle Herteg and Monika Lee.

2005 Boys' Football Championship
Burroughs brought home the first CIF football championship in the school's history under the direction of Head Coach Jeff Steinberg, who was coaching in his final season at the high school. The Burros wrapped up the season with an 11-3 overall record, with two of their three losses coming to fellow section champions Canyon and St. Bonaventure. Burroughs defeated Colony and Sultana in the first two rounds of the playoffs at home, then traveled to Palm Desert to defeat the then-unbeaten Aztecs, and clinched the title with a 42-30 win over the Palm Springs High School Indians on Dec. 10, 2005. Notable players on the championship squad included seniors QB David LaFromboise, WR Hayo Carpenter, RB Anthony Williams, and defensive standouts Ron Marker and Shawn Parker. Following their victory, the Burros were honored with a parade down Balsam Street in Ridgecrest, and a victory rally.

Boys Basketball Consecutive League Championship Record
From 1978 to 1989 the Burros won or shared the Golden league title in Boys Basketball for 11 consecutive years. At the end of its run in 1989, the accomplishment placed them third on the CIF-SS All-Time list behind Banning (17 titles, '77-'93), Bishop (12 titles, '72-'83) and tied with Pasadena (11 titles, '71-'81). Burroughs and Pasadena are currently tied for 7th on the list. Larry Bird was the head coach for the first seven years of the run, while Frank Mazer was at the helm for the final four. Mazer had been a JV and freshman coach during Bird's tenure at Burroughs. Pg. 34.

Boys' Football Finals Appearances
In addition to their championship in 2005, the Burros made the CIF finals in football in 1974 (losing to Neff High School under the direction of Head Coach Bruce Bernhardi), in 2003 (losing to Kaiser High School 44-34 under the direction of Steinberg), and in 2017 (losing to Aquinas High School under the direction of head coach Todd Mather).

Cross Country & Track
Burroughs High School has also fielded excellent cross country and track teams over the years. During the mid to late 1980s, both men's and women's teams regularly captured Golden League titles, the men's team went undefeated in Golden League dual meets from 1987–1988. In 1988 the men's team won the Quartz Hill Relays which also featured a meet record from the men's 4 × 800 relay team (Anthony Asborno, Bobby Moldenhauer, Brian Lindsey, Jack Osborne). Osborne was also a winner of the 1987 Arcadia Invitational 2 Mile in a school record 9:20.

Individual Athletic Accomplishments

Wrestling 1985: At weight class 132, Michael Chierotti became the first Burros wrestler to achieve the status of a league champion by doing so with an undefeated, Golden League regular season record. Him and three other teammates went on to represent Burros wrestling at the Southern California Interscholastic Federation (CIF), 1985 tournament.

District

Burroughs High School is a member of the Sierra Sands Unified School District (S.S.U.S.D.).

Notable alumni
Ted Bachman, football player
1958 Jay Carty, Center, St. Louis Hawks & Los Angeles Lakers
1990 Mark Hoppus, Grammy-nominated bassist and co-lead vocalist of the rock band Blink-182
1995 Jerome Davis, Four-year 400m dash Pacific-10 Conference champion & 1998 NCAA 400m champion at USC
1995 Demario Brown, All-time leading rusher (as of 2019) at USU
1999 Sabaa Tahir, New York Times best selling author.

References

External links
Sherman E. Burroughs High School school web site

High schools in Kern County, California
Public high schools in California
Ridgecrest, California
1945 establishments in California


Christopher Todd Gilbert (born October 19, 1970) is an American politician and attorney currently serving as Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates. He has been a Republican member of the Virginia House of Delegates since 2006, representing the 15th district in the Shenandoah Valley and Blue Ridge Mountains, made up of Page and Shenandoah Counties, plus parts of Rockingham and Warren Counties.

Early life and education

Gilbert was born in Newton, Texas. He graduated in 1989 from Central High School in Woodstock, Virginia, where he served as student body president and played three varsity sports. He attended the University of Virginia, where he earned a bachelor's degree in government in 1993. While at UVA, he was a legislative intern in the Capitol Hill office of then U.S. Representative George Allen.

Upon graduation, he attended the Southern Methodist University School of Law, where he earned his J.D. degree in 1996 and led the student body as president of the Student Bar Association. While at SMU Law, Gilbert won the school's annual mock trial competition and participated on the school's competitive mock trial team.

Early career
Gilbert began his career as a full-time prosecutor. His first job was with the Office of the Commonwealth's Attorney for the City of Lynchburg, where he was a member of the Violent Crime Prosecution Team. In 1999, he returned home to work in the Office of the Commonwealth's Attorney for Shenandoah County for six years, where he was lead prosecutor in a number of major cases.

Political career

Virginia House of Delegates

Elections
He was first elected to represent the 15th district in the Virginia House of Delegates in 2005.

Tenure
In 2010, Gilbert was appointed to be Deputy Majority Leader of the House of Delegates.

Gilbert became the Virginia House of Delegates Majority Leader on January 10, 2018, as Republicans maintained their majority following the 2017 elections. He was chosen by the House Republican Caucus following their decision to promote current House Majority Leader Kirk Cox to Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates.

Following the 2019 Virginia House of Delegates election, Gilbert became the Minority Leader-designate following Democrats retaking the majority in the House of Delegates.

When the Republicans regained control of the House of Delegates following the 2021 elections, Gilbert became Speaker of the House of Delegates.

Committee assignments
Agriculture
Finance
Rules

Other assignments
Virginia State Crime Commission

Personal life
Todd Gilbert is married to Jennifer Wishon Gilbert.  He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Woodstock. Outside of his political functions in Richmond, Gilbert also has a private law practice.

Awards and honors
Some of Gilbert's awards and honors:
Virginia YMCA "Service to Youth Award"
Family Foundation "Legislator of the Year"
Virginia Association of Commonwealth's Attorneys "Champion of Justice Award"
Virginia Association of Chiefs of Police "Legislator of the Year"
Virginia State Police Association "Legislator of the Year"
American Conservative Union "Defender of Liberty"
Virginia Chamber of Commerce "Champion of Free Enterprise"
Virginia Chamber of Commerce "Advocate in Legal Reform Award"

Electoral history

Notes

External links
 (campaign finance)

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1970 births
21st-century American politicians
Baptists from Texas
Baptists from Virginia
Living people
People from Mount Jackson, Virginia
People from Newton, Texas
Southern Methodist University alumni
Speakers of the Virginia House of Delegates
Republican Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
University of Virginia alumni
Virginia lawyers


Milton Müller (born 28 May 1990 in Rosario, Santa Fe) is an Argentine soccer player. He is currently playing for Aldosivi.

Club career
During the 2008-2009 season, he had 21 caps and eight goals for Larissa Youth Team. Marinos Ouzounidis was very pleased with his success and he promoted him to the first team in the middle of the season, while he was still playing games with the youth team. However, he had no caps with the first team during the 2008-2009 season.

References

External links
Müller's Profile (Greek) at Larissa's official website

1990 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine people of German descent
A.C. Barnechea footballers
Newell's Old Boys footballers
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C. players
Club Atlético Aldosivi footballers
Primera B de Chile players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Footballers from Rosario, Santa Fe
Men's association football midfielders


Antofagasta is a word of Quechua or Aymara origin meaning "town of the great saltpeter bed." It may refer to:

In Chile:
Antofagasta, port city and commune in the north of the country
Antofagasta Region, the country's second administrative region
Antofagasta Province, province in the north of the country
Antofagasta PLC, a copper-mining company named after the region
Club de Deportes Antofagasta, a soccer club based in Antofagasta
Ferrocarril de Antofagasta a Bolivia, a non-government railway operating in the northern provinces of the country
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Antofagasta, an archdiocese located in the city of Antofagasta
2007 Antofagasta earthquake, M7.7 shock on November 14
Estadio Regional de Antofagasta, a multi-use stadium in Antofagasta
University of Antofagasta, higher-learning institution in Antofagasta
La Negra Antofagasta, a small industrial complex 22 km. east of Antofagasta
Club Hípico de Antofagasta, a thoroughbred race track in Antofagasta

In Argentina:
Antofagasta de la Sierra, a volcanic field
Antofagasta de la Sierra, Catamarca, a village in the Catamarca Province
Antofagasta de la Sierra Department, the northernmost department of Catamarca Province

In Peru:
BAP Antofagasta (SS-32), one of two Type 209/1200 submarines ordered by the Peruvian Navy on August 12, 1976


Temistocle (Themistocles) is an opera seria in three acts by the German composer Johann Christian Bach. The Italian text is an extensive revision of the libretto by Metastasio first set by Antonio Caldara in 1736, by Mattia Verazi, court poet and private secretary to the Elector Palatine Carl Theodor. The opera was the first of two which J. C. Bach set for the Elector Palatine. Some of the music was reused from earlier works, including part of the overture from Carattaco (composed in London in 1767).

Performance history
Temistocle was first performed at the Court Theatre in Mannheim on 4 November 1772, with a notable cast including Anton Raaff and Dorothea and Elisabeth Wendling, all singers that later worked with Mozart.

Roles

Synopsis
The opera takes place in Persia. Temistocle, together with his son Neocle, has been expelled from Athens. He arrives incognito at Susa, the capital of his arch-enemy King Serse, to find that his daughter Aspasia (in love with the Athenian ambassador Lisimaco) has also made her way there, following a shipwreck. Eventually all is revealed and Serse magnanimously pardons everybody, unites the lovers and makes peace with Athens.

Recordings
A complete recording is available on Oriel Music Trust, OMT945. Conducted by Charles Mackerras, the cast includes William McAlpine, Marie Hayward, Anne Evans, Patricia Kern, April Cantelo, Raimund Herincx, Maureen Lehane, BBC Northern Symphony Orchestra and Singers. The overture is available on CD, for example on Johann Christian Bach: Complete Opera Overtures, performed by the Hanover Band conducted by Anthony Halstead (CPO Records 9999632, 2003). WorldCat lists a recording of Temistocle with Vladimir Delman, Herbert Handt, Kate Gamberucci, Renato Cesari, Radiotelevisione Italiana, Orchestra Alessandro Scarlatti di Napoli, .

See also
Temistocle (Porpora) (1718)

References

Further reading
Warburton, Ernest (1992), "Temistocle" in The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, ed. Stanley Sadie (London)

External links

Italian-language operas
1772 operas
Operas by Johann Christian Bach
Operas set in ancient Persia
Operas


Ashley Nicole Rickards (born May 4, 1992) is an American actress, known for her role as Jenna Hamilton in the MTV comedy-drama series Awkward, and as Samantha "Sam" Walker, a troubled young girl in The CW's teen drama series One Tree Hill. She also starred in the 2011 independent drama film Fly Away as Mandy, an autistic girl.

Early life and acting career
Rickards was born in Sarasota, Florida. She grew up on a horse farm that catered to children with special needs. She attended a local Montessori school where, at age 13, she had her first taste of acting in an opera production. Rickards graduated from high school at age fifteen and is a member of Mensa. After attending a local talent showcase, organized by Lou Pearlman, Rickards traveled to Los Angeles where she eventually gathered a team of representatives. Upon graduating, Rickards began to appear in a number of minor roles, while child labor laws restricted the number of hours she was able to work. After making a number of guest appearances and shorts, she landed the role of Samantha Walker, a runaway foster child, in the sixth season of The CW's One Tree Hill.<ref name="vulture.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.vulture.com/2012/07/awkward-ashley-rickards-interview.html |first=Denise |last=Martin |title='Awkwards Ashley Rickards on Latin Boys, Reverse Method Acting, and Idolizing Chris Colfer |work=Vulture |date=July 19, 2012}}</ref> Although not aware of the show before auditioning, Rickards found that she "learned so much from acting techniques to different ways of shooting things". Her character did not return the following season, while in the same year she had a bit part in her first feature film, Gamer.

Rickards spent much of 2009 attending auditions while a proposed lead role in the film Dirty Girl fell through. In 2010, she appeared opposite Jimmy Smits in an episode of the legal drama Outlaw while she also auditioned for the lead role in the MTV series Awkward. Initially rejected, her manager Adam Griffin sent the producers a tape Rickards had made for Fly Away "to show how she can do anything". The actress landed both roles and filmed the pilot for the MTV series prior to Fly Away, a feature where she played a girl with severe autism.

As the lead in Awkward, Rickards' profile began to rise and she was also given the opportunity to direct an episode. In 2012, she had a minor role in the moderately successful comedy Struck by Lightning and another coming-of-age film Sassy Pants. In 2014 Rickards moved into the horror genre with a lead role in At the Devil's Door and as a teenage daughter in A Haunted House 2. In 2015, she filmed the fifth and final season of Awkward. In August 2016 it was announced that Rickards would play Rosalind "Rosa" Dillon/The Top in the CW series The Flash.

Other activities
In 2011, Rickards helped to launch the Project Futures Somaly Mam Foundation, which works to prevent and end human trafficking and sexual slavery in Southeast Asia. In March 2015, she published a book A Real Guide to Getting It Together Once and For All''.

Over the course of her career, she has also appeared in various music videos such as The Fray's "How to Save a Life", The Format's "She Doesn't Get It" and M83's "Claudia Lewis".

Filmography

Film

Television

Music videos

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 Ashley Rickards at the Music Television
 Ashley Rickards Official Website

1992 births
21st-century American actresses
Actors from Sarasota, Florida
Actresses from Florida
American child actresses
American female equestrians
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Mensans


Ethyldichloroarsine, sometimes abbreviated "ED" and also known as ethyl Dick, is an organoarsenic compound with the formula CH3CH2AsCl2.  This colourless volatile liquid is a highly toxic obsolete vesicant or blister agent that was used during World War I in chemical warfare.  The molecule is pyramidal with the Cl-As-Cl and C-As-Cl angles approaching 90° (see image).  Ethyldichloroarsine has high chronic toxicity, similar to lewisite.

References

Arsenical vesicants
Organoarsenic chlorides


Clovoxamine (INN) (developmental code name DU-23811) is a drug that was discovered in the 1970s and was subsequently investigated as an antidepressant and anxiolytic agent but was never marketed. It acts as a serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI), with little affinity for the muscarinic acetylcholine, histamine, adrenergic, and serotonin receptors. The compound is structurally related to fluvoxamine.

References

Amines
Antidepressants
Chloroarenes
Ethers
Ketoximes
Serotonin–norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors


Nitroxazepine (brand name Sintamil) is a tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) which was introduced by Ciba-Geigy (now Novartis) for the treatment of depression in India in 1982. It is also indicated for the treatment of nocturnal enuresis. Nitroxazepine acts as a serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor and has similar effects to imipramine, but with certain advantages, such as lower anticholinergic side effects.

References

Dibenzoxazepines
Lactams
Muscarinic antagonists
Nitro compounds


Mike and Ike (They Look Alike) was a comic strip by Rube Goldberg, who introduced the identical twin characters in the San Francisco Bulletin on September 29, 1907. The strip was syndicated by the McClure Syndicate from March 9, 1913, to February 1, 1914.

Comics historian Don Markstein traced the history of the characters in his Toonopedia:
Mike & Ike started while Goldberg was in San Francisco, working as sports cartoonist for that city's Bulletin (where he'd replaced another great, Thomas A. "Tad" Dorgan, creator of Judge Rummy and his pals). The identical twin morons were originally done as a half-page Sunday series for World Color Printing Co., which later printed most of America's comic books. At the time, it was functioning as both a printer and a syndicate for Sunday comics, distributing Slim Jim, Major Ozone and several others. They didn't have much impact there, but the concept hung around. For years afterward, Goldberg often slipped Mike & Ike panels, in which they played straight man and gag man, onto the ends of his daily comics, keeping them in the public eye. They were well enough known to have starred in the second issue of Comic Monthly (February, 1922) a short-lived magazine that reprinted various King Features offerings, such as Polly and Her Pals in #1 and S'matter, Pop? in #3. Though it didn't use what later became the standard format for comic books, Comic Monthly, which flitted across the publishing scene in a single year, long predated Famous Funnies as America's first periodic comic book. In the late 1920s, Goldberg asserted they were uncles of Boob McNutt, and they became supporting characters in Boob's Sunday page.

Films
Goldberg's characters were adapted to film with Dancing Fools, released by Universal Pictures on September 21, 1927. Charles King (as Mike) and Charles Dorety (as Ike) portrayed the duo in eight of the 24 "Mike & Ike" comedy shorts. The others starred Joe Young and Ned La Salle. The series ended August 28, 1929 with the release of Good Skates.

Candy
The candy company Just Born introduced their Mike and Ike confection in 1940, but it was not a licensed product, as Goldberg's goofy guys were gone by then.

References

External links
 St. James Encyclopedia of Pop Culture: Rube Goldberg
American comics characters
American comic strips
Animated films based on American comics
Comic strip duos
Fictional identical twins
Gag-a-day comics


Talopram (Lu 3-010), also known as phthalapromine, is a selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (NRI) which was researched for the management of depression in the 1960s and 1970s but was never commercialized. Along with talsupram, talopram is structurally related to the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) citalopram, as well as to melitracen:

Synthesis
An unexpected/fortuitous rearrangement product in the synthesis of litracen is what led to talopram.

See also
Talsupram (tasulopram)
Amedalin
Daledalin
, 1969 (#15).
Original literature
Prindamine (21489-22-5)

References

Antidepressants
Norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors
Isobenzofurans


Josua "Josh" Koroibulu is a Fijian professional rugby league footballer who has played for the Milton-Ulladulla Bulldogs, the Guyra Super Spuds and the Armidale Rams (of Group 19 Rugby League, in Armidale, New South Wales). In 2008 he was named rookie of the year by the Fiji National Rugby League. He was selected for Fiji squad in the 2008 Rugby League World Cup, but he did not play in any of Fiji's four matches.

In March 2010 he was selected for the Gympie Devils.

References

1982 births
Living people
Fiji national rugby league team players
Fijian rugby league players
Rugby articles needing expert attention
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows


Oxaprotiline (developmental code name C 49-802 BDA), also known as hydroxymaprotiline, is a norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor belonging to the tetracyclic antidepressant (TeCA) family and is related to maprotiline. Though investigated as an antidepressant, it was never marketed.

Pharmacology
Dextroprotiline acts as a potent norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor and H1 receptor antagonist, as well as a very weak α1-adrenergic receptor antagonist. It has negligible affinity for the serotonin transporter, dopamine transporter, α2-adrenergic receptor, and muscarinic acetylcholine receptors. Whether it has any antagonistic effects on the 5-HT2, 5-HT7, or D2 receptors like its relative maprotiline is unclear.

Levoprotiline acts as a selective H1 receptor antagonist, with no affinity for adrenaline, dopamine, muscarinic acetylcholine, or serotonin receptors, or any of the monoamine transporters.

Chemistry
Oxaprotiline is a racemic compound composed of two isomers, R(−)- or levo- oxaprotiline (levoprotiline; CGP-12,103-A), and S(+)- or dextro- oxaprotiline (dextroprotiline; CGP-12,104-A). Both enantiomers are active, with the levo- form acting as an antihistamine and the dextro- form having an additional pharmacology (see above), but with both unexpectedly still retaining antidepressant effects.

See also
 Maprotiline

References

Secondary alcohols
Amines
Anthracenes
Tetracyclic antidepressants


A klismos (Greek: κλισμός) or klismos chair is a type of ancient Greek chair, with curved backrest and tapering, outcurved legs.

Ancient Greece
Klismoi are familiar from depictions of ancient furniture on painted pottery and in bas-reliefs from the mid-fifth century BCE onwards. In epic, klismos signifies an armchair, but no specific description is given of its form; in Iliad xxiv, after Priam's appeal, Achilles rises from his thronos, raises the elder man to his feet, goes out to prepare Hector's body for decent funeral and returns, to take his place on his klismos.

A vase-painting of a satyr carrying a klismos chair on his shoulder shows how light such chairs were. The curved, tapered legs of the klismos chair sweep forward and rearward, offering stability. The rear legs sweep continuously upward to support a wide concave backrest like a curved tablet, which supports the sitter's shoulders, or which may be low enough to lean an elbow on. The long and elegant curve was quite difficult to create and may have been carved from a single piece of wood, or by using mortise and tenon joints, or by bending by steam, or by training the wood. The seat was built of four wooden turned staves morticed into the legs; a web of cording or leather strips supported a cushion or a pelt. The klismos was a specifically Greek invention, without detectable earlier inspiration.

The klismos fell from general favour during the Hellenistic period; nevertheless, the theatre of Dionysus at the foot of the Acropolis, Athens, of the first century CE, has carved representations of klismoi. Where a klismos is represented in Roman portraits of seated individuals, the sculptures are copies of Greek works.

Neoclassicism
The klismos was revived during the second, archaeological phase of European neoclassicism. Klismos chairs were first widely seen in Paris in the furniture made for the painter Jacques-Louis David by Georges Jacob in 1788, to be used as props in David's historical paintings, where the new sense of historicism required visual authenticity. It would be hard to find a French klismos chair earlier than the ones designed by the architect Jean-Jacques Lequeu in 1786 for a decor in the "Etruscan style" for the hôtel Montholon, boulevard Montmartre, and executed by Jacob; the furnishings have disappeared, but the watercolor designs are conserved in the Cabinet des Estampes. Simon Jervis has noted that Joseph Wright of Derby included the tablet of an approximation of a klismos chair in his Penelope Unraveling Her Web, 1783–84 (J. Paul Getty Museum).<ref>Jervis, reviewing Herculaneum paa Sjoelland [1988], in The Burlington Magazine 133 no. 1058 (May 1991:329); Getty Guide: Penelope Unraveling Her Web </ref>

In London, early klismos chairs were designed by Thomas Hope for his house in Duchess Street, London, which George Beaumont had described as early as 1804 as "more a Museum than anything else"; klismos chairs were illustrated by Hope in several variations in Household Furniture and Interior Decoration (1807), the record of his semi-public house-museum. Klismos chairs in their purest form furnished Hope's Picture Gallery (pl. II) and the Second Room containing Greek Vases (pl. IV), but the swept legs featured in variations on the classical theme illustrated in other plates. Henry Moses' illustration of genteel company playing cards seated on klismos chairs appeared in Hope's Designs of Modern Costume (c. 1812).

By the presence of fashionable klismos chairs and a collection of Greek vases, a self-portrait of Adam Buck and his family, significantly, was formerly thought to represent Thomas Hope.  Klismos chairs were designed for Packington Hall, Warwickshire, by Joseph Bonomi.

In Philadelphia, the architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe designed a set of klismos chairs for an interior in the most advanced neoclassical taste for William Waln's drawing-room, c. 1808. Latrobe's design, painted cream and red on a black background, the "Etruscan" color range, included a panel of caning beneath the tablet backrest and legs that splayed outwards to the sides as well as the front. For the White House, Latrobe's designs of 1809 for klismos chairs are cautiously reinforced with stretchers to render them more sturdy. A range of early 19th-century American klismos chairs were included in the exhibition "Classical Taste in America, 1800–1840", Baltimore Museum of Art, 1993.

Such severely academic revivals might be compromised by more familiar features of the chair-maker's usual practice: an early 19th-century klismos chair by J.E. Höglander, Stockholm has a padded backrest, supported on five slender colonettes, and the faces of the legs are lightly paneled.

20th century
The classicizing phase of Modernism allied with Art Deco found the simple lines of the klismos once again in favor: klismos chairs designed by the Danish Edvard Thompson were illustrated in Architekten'', 1922. In 1960, T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings met Greek cabinetmakers Susan and Eleftherios Saridis, and, together, they created the Klismos line of furniture, recreating ancient Greek furnishings with some accuracy, including klismos chairs.

See also

References

Chairs
Ancient Greek culture
History of furniture


The Helwan retouch was a bifacial microlithic flint-tool fabrication technology characteristic of the Early Natufian culture in the Levant, a region in the Eastern Mediterranean (12,500 BP – 11,000 BP) such as the Harifian culture. The decline of the Helwan Retouch was largely replaced by the "backing" technique and coincided with the emergence of microburin methods, which involved snapping bladelets on an anvil. Natufian lithic technology throughout the usage of the Helwan Retouch was dominated by lunate-shaped lithics, such as picks and axes and especially sickles (which were predominantly—at least 80% of the time—used for harvesting wild cereals).

References

Lithics
Stone Age
Natufian culture


Ciclazindol (WY-23409) is an antidepressant and anorectic drug of the tetracyclic chemical class that was developed in the mid to late 1970s, but was never marketed. It acts as a norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor, and to a lesser extent as a dopamine reuptake inhibitor. Ciclazindol has no effects on the SERT, 5-HT receptors, mACh receptors, or α-adrenergic receptors, and has only weak affinity for the H1 receptor. As suggested by its local anesthetic properties, ciclazindol may also inhibit sodium channels. It is known to block potassium channels as well.

The dosage in human volunteers is stated to be 25mg daily. However, doses of up to 200mg have also been reported. This is surprising since the dosage of mazindol is only 2-4mg per day.

Ciclazindol is reported to have an IC50 of 1.3nM for the dopamine transporter (cmp 23).

See also
 Mazindol
 Setazindol

References

Tertiary alcohols
Anorectics
Norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors
Chloroarenes


Pirlindole (Lifril, Pyrazidol) is mainly a reversible inhibitor of monoamine oxidase A (RIMA) and secondly a SNRI which was developed and is used in Russia as an antidepressant. It is structurally and pharmacologically related to metralindole.

Synthesis

The Fischer indole synthesis between p-Tolylhydrazine Hydrochloride [637-60-5] (1) and 1,2-Cyclohexanedione [765-87-7] (2) gives 6-methyl-2,3,4,9-tetrahydrocarbazol-1-one [3449-48-7] (3). Imine formation with ethanolamine [141-43-5] (4) gives CID:2838578 (5). Halogenation with phosphorus oxychloride gives (6). Intramolcular alkylation with the indole nitrogen resulted in Dehydropirlindole [75804-32-9] (7). Reduction of the imine with sodium borohydride completes the synthesis of  (8).

See also
 Metralindole
 Tetrindole

References

Reversible inhibitors of MAO-A
Antidepressants
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors
Carbazoles
Russian drugs


Cimoxatone (MD 780515) is a reversible inhibitor of MAO-A (RIMA). It has a significant food interaction–related adverse effect in combination with tyramine. It was never marketed.

See also
 Monoamine oxidase inhibitor

References

Reversible inhibitors of MAO-A
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors
Benzonitriles
3-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2-oxazolidinones
Phenol ethers


John Marinatto (November 7, 1957 – June 12, 2021) was an American collegiate sports commissioner. He served as senior associate commissioner of the Big East Conference from 2002 until he began his tenure as third commissioner of the conference on July 1, 2009.  He resigned from his position as commissioner on May 7, 2012.

Biography
Marinatto was a native of Providence, Rhode Island, and graduated from Providence College in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in business management. He later worked at Providence as an Associate Director of Alumni/Development and as Director of Sports Information. Marinatto was later the athletic director at Providence for 14 years. He directed all aspects of the Providence Friars athletic program, including a $10 million annual budget and a staff of over 100 employees. While at Providence, Marinatto served as the Chairman of the Big East Athletic Directors' Executive Committee from 1996 to 2000, the longest tenure of any athletic director in the history of the conference. He also served the conference as the Chairman of the Athletic Directors' Finance Committee from 1992 to 1993. In addition, Marinatto served as Chairman of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Women's Basketball Committee and Television Committee, and was a member of the Men's Basketball Committee, Academic Affairs Committee and Championships and Competition Committee.

As senior associate commissioner, Marinatto served as the Big East's Chief Operating Officer and was responsible for the daily administration of the conference office. He oversaw all administrative operations, including NCAA governance, finance, compliance, communications, television and championships. Marinatto was the daily contact with the league's athletic directors regarding governance and operational matters. He was a member of the NCAA Management Council and NCAA Business and Finance Cabinet and served as the Conference's representative to the NCAA Leadership Council. He served as the Chief Financial and Business Officer of the Bowl Championship Series from 2002 to 2004.

Death
He died on June 12, 2021, at the age of 63. He had been living in his native Providence at the time of his death.

References

External links
Big East Conference

1957 births
2021 deaths
Big East Conference commissioners
Providence College alumni
Sportspeople from Providence, Rhode Island


Befloxatone (MD-370,503) is a reversible inhibitor of monoamine oxidase A.

References

Reversible inhibitors of MAO-A
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors
Trifluoromethyl compounds
Secondary alcohols
3-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2-oxazolidinones


Samuel Simons Sanford (15 March 18496 January 1910) was an American pianist and educator.

Early life
He was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Education
He studied piano in New York with William Mason (son of Lowell Mason and student of Franz Liszt and Ignaz Moscheles).  He went to Paris and studied with Alfred Jaëll, Louis Plaidy (teacher of Hans von Bülow and many others), Théodore Ritter (another student of Liszt), and Édouard Batiste.  In 1869, he became acquainted with Anton Rubinstein, and later studied with him.

Career
He travelled with Rubinstein during his first American tour in 1872–73. Ignacy Jan Paderewski changed his execution of octave playing after hearing Sanford play, and once described Sanford as the most musically gifted person he ever knew.

Sanford brought Sir Edward Elgar's music to American attention through the brothers Walter and Frank Damrosch and Theodore Thomas.  He was instrumental in having Elgar awarded an honorary doctorate in music from Yale University in 1905; at the conferral ceremony on 28 June, Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 was played, instituting the tradition of playing noble processional music at graduation ceremonies.  Later that year, Elgar returned the compliment by dedicating his Introduction and Allegro to Sanford.

Sanford joined the Yale Music Faculty as Professor of Applied Music in 1894, along with Horatio Parker as Professor of Theory. During the sixteen years he worked at Yale, he refused to be paid any salary as he was independently wealthy.

He died at home on 6 January 1910 after a long illness.

Sanford Medal
In 1972 Yale University instituted the Samuel Simons Sanford Medal (usually referred to as the Sanford Medal), to honour celebrated concert artists and distinguished members of the music profession.   Recipients have included:
 1972: Eugene Ormandy
 1975: Doriot Anthony Dwyer
 1983: Louis Krasner
 1983: Maureen Forrester
 1991: Richard F. French
 1997: Dorothy DeLay
 1999: Keith Wilson
 2000: H.M. King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand
 2002: Lili Chookasian
 2003: Andrew Litton
 2005: Robert Blocker
 2005: Richard Stoltzman
 2010: Vivian Perlis
 2012: Joseph W. Polisi
 2013: Willie Ruff
 2013: Peter Gelb
 2015: Klaus Heymann
 2015: Yo-Yo Ma
 Emanuel Ax, Pierre Boulez, Alfred Brendel, Aaron Copland, Richard Goode, Marilyn Horne, Sherrill Milnes, Mstislav Rostropovich, Robert Shaw, Sir Georg Solti, Isaac Stern, Randall Thompson, and Virgil Thomson.

Notes

Sources
 World-Renowned Clarinetist Richard Stoltzman was Presented Prestigious Sanford Medal by Yale School of Music on Thursday, September 1, 2005

1849 births
1910 deaths
Musicians from Bridgeport, Connecticut
American classical pianists
Male classical pianists
American male pianists
American music educators
Edward Elgar
Yale University faculty
19th-century classical pianists
19th-century American pianists
19th-century American male musicians