Sean Patrick Kelly (born 9 November 1958) is an Australian singer, guitarist and songwriter best known as a founding member of the bands Models, Absent Friends and The Dukes.

Biography
In his youth, Kelly was exposed to a variety of musical genres that eventually influenced his own style. Before developing a taste for pop music and the Top 40s, he would listen to his parents classical music and show tunes. Growing up in an Irish Catholic family, he was exposed to music from an early age. His mother, sisters and cousins play the piano, and he too learned how to play before switching to the guitar and drums in his teens.

At age 13, he took up guitar lessons and was taught by Ian Miller from JPY (John Paul Young) and the Allstars. Although his first love was the drums, he shifted focus to the guitar to further his ambitions as a songwriter. He met James Freud (Colin McGlinchey) in high school (St Thomas More Catholic Boys College) and the two of them got together with Ian McFarlane to form their first band. At the age of 15, he left home and moved into a boarding house in St Kilda, busking at Kings Cross and Paddy’s Market in Sydney.

Kelly started his professional career in 1977 in Spred, later called Teenage Radio Stars, alongside James Freud, who eventually joined him in Models. This was his first foray into the world of punk rock. Kelly joined the band when he was invited by Freud to replace another guitarist and even took on the role of a vocalist for the first time. After leaving Teenage Radio Stars, Kelly and fellow band member Peter Sutcliffe (Pierre Voltaire) joined with former JAB members Janis Friedenfelds (Johnny Crash) and Ash Wednesday to form Models. The Models continued, with many line-up changes, until 1988 when it disbanded.

Kelly released a solo single "Thankyou Goodnight" in 1989 and formed Absent Friends with his partner Wendy Matthews and Garry Gary Beers that same year. After a top ten album, Here's Looking Up Your Address (#7), a top ten single, "I Don't Wanna Be With Nobody But You" (#4), and an ARIA award the band broke up in 1990. Kelly provided guitar on Matthews' debut solo album, Émigré (November 1990).

Sean Kelly and The Iron Dukes were formed in 1990, becoming The Dukes soon after. After releasing the ARIA nominated album Harbour City the band broke up in 1993.

Since then, Kelly has played with Interchange Bench (1993–1998) alongside Andrew Duffield, Billy Miller, Ken Firth and Cal McCalpine; and also with Astrid Munday and Dystopia (1996–1999), together with Astrid Munday (vocals), Stephen Moffat (guitar), Tim Cleaver (bass), Shamus Goble (drums), Rosie Westbrook (bass) and Craig Williamson (drums). Kelly toured with a reformed Models in 2000 and 2001 before releasing his first solo album Moons of Jupiter in 2006.

In 2010, Sean Kelly was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame for his work with The Models, alongside his former bandmates (James Freud, Barton Price, Roger Mason, Andrew Duffield, Mark Ferrie and James Valentine). Over the years, Kelly has led several reunion shows of The Models and toured with a reformed version of the band alongside Mark Ferrie, Barton Price and Andrew Duffield. Most notably, the band reunited to perform at the Homebake Festival and the Countdown Spectacular in 2006, followed by a series of one-off concerts with varying lineups.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
McFarlane, Ian, Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop (Sydney, Allen & Unwin, 1999)
Sean Kelly at Australian Rock Database by Magnus Holmgren

1958 births
Living people
Australian guitarists
Australian male singers
Australian male songwriters
Musicians from Sydney
Models (band) members
Absent Friends (band) members
DUH (band) members
Australian male guitarists


Ryan Lyle Kohlmeier (born June 25, 1977 in Salina, Kansas) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Baltimore Orioles in 2000 and 2001.

Career
He was originally drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the 34th round of the 1995 amateur draft, but did not sign. Kohlmeier was then drafted by the Orioles in the 14th round of the 1996 amateur draft and signed with the team on August 16. He was claimed off waivers by the Chicago White Sox on November 19, 2001. He played in the White Sox' minor league system from 2002 to 2004 and announced his retirement from baseball on August 12, 2004.

Personal life
Kohlmeier graduated from Emporia State University with degrees in biochemistry and molecular biology and the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Dentistry. , Kohlmeier was a practicing Baptist and dentist in Emporia, Kansas with a wife and three children.

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
American dentists
Baltimore Orioles players
Baptists from Kansas
Baseball players from Kansas
Bowie Baysox players
Butler Grizzlies baseball players
Charlotte Knights players
Delmarva Shorebirds players
Frederick Keys players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Rochester Red Wings players
Sportspeople from Salina, Kansas
University of Missouri–Kansas City alumni


The Darke County Courthouse, Sheriff's House and Jail are three historic buildings located at 504 South Broadway just south of West 4th Street in Greenville, Ohio. On December 12, 1976, the three buildings of the present courthouse complex were added to the National Register of Historic Places.

History
Darke County was formed in 1809 from parts of Miami County but was not formally organized until 1817. The county seat was placed at Greenville at the site of the old Fort Greenville on West Third Street. The first courthouse was built in 1824 and was a small wooden frame structure. The courts met on the first floor with the clerk's office a jury room on the second. The county remained at this location until the next courthouse was completed in 1834. This older courthouse was converted into a residence after this move.

The courthouse of 1834 was placed in the public square and was designed by architect Allan LaMotte. This square building stood two stories tall with a hipped roof and a cupola rising from the center. This building was deemed to be too small for the county's needs and a new courthouse was planned. This old courthouse would serve as the town hall until it was removed to avoid any potential traffic hazards.

The new courthouse was built in 1874 and was designed by Edwin May. The contracting bids went to Rouser & Rouser from Dayton. The sheriff's house and jail were built in 1870 on the same grounds as the courthouse and served in their roles until a new center was built. Today the sheriff's house is the Courthouse Annex while the old jail behind is used for storage of records and other county items.

Courthouse
The courthouse is designed in the Second Empire style with traces of Italianate style. The rectangular building is lined with Buena Vista sandstone with a rusticated foundation and smooth stones lining the floors above. The windows were designed as arches until long rectangular panels were placed during the renovation. Above each window is a decorative head casing in the shape of an arch or pediment. A central projection on the front facade is topped by a tower. The tower contains the main entrance with pilasters on either side holding a balcony. A pediment rests at the top floor and is surmounted by a statue of Justice. The tower rises to a dome which is capped by a spire. Four stone chimneys line the sides of the courthouse. The flat roof was once a mansard and is supported by a decorative entablature.

Sheriff's House and Jail

The sheriff's residence and the jail located beside the courthouse were built in 1870. The building is designed in the Italianate style. A central projection is flanked by a pair of windows on each floor with quoin edges on the projection and the building's corners. A cornice runs below the roof with geometric shapes including an ellipse, square and oval. The roof overhang contains brackets with three scroll grooves and supports the hipped roof. A pediment rests on the projection and contains an unadorned tympanum.

References

Further reading
Thrane, Susan W., County Courthouses of Ohio, Indiana University Press, Indianapolis, Indiana 2000
Marzulli, Lawrence J., The Development of Ohio's Counties and Their Historic Courthouses, Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Ohio 1983
Stebbins, Clair, Ohio's Court Houses, Ohio State Bar Association, Columbus, Ohio 1980

External links
Waymarking listing for Darke County Courthouse
Old postcard of courthouse
Darke County's 3 courthouses

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Greenville, Ohio
County courthouses in Ohio
Second Empire architecture in Ohio
Renaissance Revival architecture in Ohio
Houses completed in 1870
Government buildings completed in 1874
Clock towers in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Darke County, Ohio
Houses in Darke County, Ohio
1870 establishments in Ohio


Sir George Bruce of Carnock (c. 1550 – 1625) was a Scottish merchant, ship-owner, and mining engineer.

Family
George Bruce was a son of Edward Bruce of Blairhall and Alison Reid, a sister of Robert Reid, Bishop of Orkney. His older brother Edward Bruce (1548-1610), was created Lord Bruce of Kinloss in 1602. Edward Bruce built the large mansion known as Culross House or Abbey House (now reduced in size) and George built Culross Palace.

Coal, salt, and silver

Bruce was an innovator in coal mining techniques, introducing undersea mining into the Upper Hirst seam with use of new drainage technology. These innovations attracted much interest, including a visit from King James VI in 1617. Sir George Bruce invited him to visit one of his mines which tunnelled down beneath the sea bed. James ventured into an entrance on land which went far out under the Firth of Forth and found himself emerging at the top of a stone tower sitting a quarter of a mile from shore. Alarmed to find himself surrounded by water, James accused Sir George of an attempt on his life and declared that the whole affair was an act of treason. It was only when George Bruce pointed out the rowing boat and explained that one could either use that or return by the tunnel from whence they came that James relaxed again - and took the option of the boat journey.

John Taylor, an English writer known as the "Water Poet" came to Culross in 1618, and described his visit in the Pennilesse Pilgrimage. Three of Bruce's workmen gave the poet a tour of the mine. Taylor described how the mine had an entrance on land and another entrance through a waterproof tower built on a sandbank with bituminous cement. He was given the choice of returning from the Moat tower via the mine or by boat. Taylor was impressed and wrote that he told George Bruce that the Gunpowder plotters might have learnt from him, or such underground works would be a suitable wine cellar for a London tavern. He also noted a horse drawn drainage machine, later described as an Egyptian wheel, draining the mine with an endless chain with 36 buckets attached, and the extensive salt works. Salt was exported to England and Germany. Ben Jonson also visited in 1618, and recorded the name of the landward mine entrance as the "eye". He saw salt pans at Kincardine, west of Culross, where over 500 people were employed.

The sea tower called the "Moat Pit" and the mine beneath the Forth was inundated by a great storm in March 1625.  In 1658 Robert Moray recalled visiting the mine before it was abandoned, and he thought the Earl of Kincardine would not now re-open it. Moray thought George Bruce's idea of mills powered by the tide to drain a mine could be useful again.

George Bruce bought several existing salt pans around Culross, where sea-water was evaporated to make salt for seasoning and for preserving meat. The library of the University of Edinburgh has several charters detailing these acquisitions from 1586 onwards. The equipment of one pan included "buckets, pots, stands, scaffolds, and troughs". Bruce petitioned to sell his salt in London in 1611, undercutting other suppliers, and claiming to employ 1,000 workers.

In 1608 and 1609  Bruce was treasurer of the royal silver-mine at Hilderston near Bathgate. He had a lodging at the works, with furniture from Culross, though day to day supervision was undertaken by his deputy. The mine accounts are held at the National Archives of Scotland.

Shipping and fishing
Bruce was a financier, and offered credit to an English diplomat William Asheby in July 1588. Bruce's factor at Helsingør in Denmark was Frederick Lyall, or Leyell, who managed his exports of salt. Lyall was involved in buying a jewel given by the Earl Marischal to Anne of Denmark at her proxy marriage to James VI.

Bruce and several other merchant ship-owners lost cargoes of London-bought goods in the Falcon of Preston and Jesus of Bo'ness in 1583. The Falcon and the cargo of the Jesus were taken in the Lowestoft road on 17 March by an English sailor, Captain Chaleis, who sailed to Portsmouth. The owners jointly petitioned Elizabeth I for the return of the ship and value of the cargo. James VI also wrote to Elizabeth on their behalf. The value of the loss was estimated at £440 sterling.The ships probably took salt, coal, and other Scottish products to London.

Spanish wine and the case of the Bruce
George Bruce imported Spanish wine. In 1598 George Bruce was involved in a legal case heard in London involving one of his ships. The incident had occurred in August 1593. His ship, the Bruce, captained by William Stewart of Dundee, went to Ferrol for a cargo of wine, figs, and raisins. Captain Stewart encountered some English merchant ships, the Julian of London and a ship of Southampton, with two pinnaces they had captured. The Julian was a privateer, captained by John Clarke, and cruised the Spanish coast to capture prize cargoes of sugar and Brazilwood dye, at a time when England was at war with Spain.

The Julian shot at the Scottish ship to bring it to. The English ships were overloaded with men captured from Spanish ships. Clerk and Captain Petefer forced Stewart to take 52 men onto the Bruce. These were Portuguese sailors and possibly enslaved African men. The case was discussed by the Privy Council of England. In September 1598, James VI instructed the diplomat David Foulis to discuss the case with Queen Elizabeth and Sir Robert Cecil. An English diplomat in Scotland, George Nicholson wrote to Sir Robert Cecil urging that George Bruce should "find favourable justice" because his brother Edward Bruce counselled James VI in favour of amity with England. The fate of the Portuguese and Africans aboard the Bruce was not recorded.

Iceland waters
In 1599 James VI wrote to Christian IV of Denmark seeking permission for Bruce to fish in Iceland waters, with boats crewed with English sailors for the next ten years, after Christian IV had forbidden English fleets to fish in his territories, following Niels Krag's diplomatic mission to England. Christian had declared an eight-mile or two-league broad closed-sea or mare clausum around Iceland.

Forth navigation
In 1621 King James asked the Privy Council of Scotland to provide warning beacons, lights and bonfires, on the hidden rocks and shallows of the Forth to improve navigation. George Bruce, after some shipwrecks in the Forth, devised a scheme for the beacons, to be financed by a fraction of custom duty. This prompted the owners of coal mines in the Forth valley to make voluntary contributions for the beacons instead, instead of finding the money by taxing foreign ship-owners.

Culross Palace

Between 1597 and 1611, Bruce built a mansion house in Culross, using materials from his foreign trading. This building has subsequently become known as Culross Palace. He lavishly decorated the palace and the stunning painted ceilings with emblems, other ornate features and panelling can still be seen. Culross Palace is now under the care of the National Trust for Scotland and has been restored and conserved in its 17th-century splendour.

The house was mainly built in two campaigns. The south block in 1597 and the north building in 1611, the year when George Bruce was knighted. The renaissance paintwork was restored in 1932 for the National Trust and again in the 1990s by conservators from Historic Environment Scotland. On the second floor of the south block the ceiling painting includes 16 emblems adapted from Geffrey Whitney's A Choice of Emblemes (London, 1586). The north block has the fragmentary remains of a scene showing the Judgement of Solomon, and extensive original decorative painting.

The palace building, which had faded to a white wash, has been restored to its original yellow-orange harled exterior. The courtyard path and the garden have also been remodelled, with the garden now full of vegetables, herbs and plants, growing as they would have done in the 17th century.

George Bruce also acquired the Fife estate of Carnock. In 1602 he repaired the church there. Bruce helped the minister of Carnock John Row by supplying coal to Archbishop Spottiswoode.

Death
Bruce died on 6 May 1625 and was buried in Culross Abbey, now used as the parish church of Culross and Torryburn.

His outstanding memorial (in the north chapel) by the mason John Mercer, shows him lying with his wife whilst his eight children, three sons and five daughters, pray, facing outward at the base as half-size figures. A plank on the ground at the base recorded the deaths of the children.

Marriages and family
George married Margaret Primrose, only daughter of Archibald Primrose, 1st Laird of Burnbrae (a property of Culross Abbey), Writer, whose son, James Primrose, was Principal Clerk to the Privy Council. His second wife was Euphame Primrose, a daughter of David Primrose who lived in Culross.
His children included:
 George Bruce, 2nd of Carnock (d. 1643), who married Mary Preston, daughter of John Preston of Valleyfield, and was the father of the Earl of Kincardine
 Robert Bruce of Broomhall (d. 1652), who married Helen Skene, a granddaughter of the diplomat John Skene
 Anne Bruce, who married James Arnot of Fernie
 Christian Bruce, who married (1) Robert Colville, Master of Colville, son of James Colville of Easter Wemyss and Isobel Ruthven, and (2) Laurence Mercer of Aldie
 Magdalene Bruce, who married John Erskine of Balgownie
 Nicholas Bruce (d. 1670), who married (1) John Morrison of Dairsie, and (2) John Dick of Braid (died 1642), son of William Dick of Braid.
 Margaret Bruce (d. 1652), who married Francis Nicholls, an English lawyer

Legacy
In 2015 he was inducted into the Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 Sir George Bruce's tombstone
 'Scottish Commercial Contacts with the Iberian World, 1581-1730', Claire McLoughlin, University of St Andrews, PhD thesis, 2014, pp. 72-3, for the shipping case

People from Fife
Clan Bruce
Scottish mining engineers
Scottish engineers
Scottish inventors
Scottish merchants
1550s births
1625 deaths
16th-century Scottish people
17th-century Scottish people
16th-century Scottish businesspeople
17th-century Scottish businesspeople
16th-century engineers
17th-century engineers
Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame inductees
Black British history


Leonardo Lago Faedo (born May 13, 1960) is a former Major League Baseball shortstop. He played all or parts of five seasons in the majors, from  until , for the Minnesota Twins. In 1978, he won the Tony Saladino Award, which went yearly to the top baseball player in Hillsborough County.

Pro career
Lenny Faedo was drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the first round 16th overall in the 1978 MLB draft, two spots behind a future teammate, Tom Brunansky. Faedo was assigned to the Elizabethton Twins of the Appalachian League, where he was teammates with another player the Twins had acquired in an earlier draft, pitcher Jesse Orosco. After batting .280 in his first professional season, the Twins saw enough in Faedo that they promoted him the following season to their AA affiliate, the Orlando Twins of the Southern League. While Faedo wasn't imposing at the plate, the Twins saw enough in his fielding that in 1980, they promoted him to the club midway through the 1980 season from Orlando meaning that Faedo skipped an entire level of development and was promoted to the majors.

At just 20 years old, Faedo was in the majors. While his first stay was brief, The Twins returned Faedo to the minor leagues for the 1981 season, where he played for their top affiliate, the Toledo Mud Hens. he had another cup of coffee in 1981, but in 1982 appeared to be on the verge of locking down the role of the Twins regular shortstop. On July 20, 1982, the Twins were playing the Milwaukee Brewers, a game that would feature a bench clearing brawl. In the fifth inning, Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek made a hard slide into Brewers second baseman Jim Gantner. In the sixth, Brewers shortstop Robin Yount ran over Faedo, which touched off a brawl. At the end of the brawl, Hrbek and Brewers pitcher Bob McClure were ejected from the game.

In 1983, Faedo backed-up Ron Washington, appearing in 51 games. In 1984, the Twins had a platoon at short, which included Washington, Faedo, Houston Jimenez and Chris Speier. By the time 1985 rolled around, Faedo was out of the picture as the Twins had settled on Greg Gagne to be the team's regular shortstop. Faedo spent the 1985 season in the farm system of the Kansas City Royals. After Kansas City released him, Faedo signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers and spent his final season in their farm system before retiring from baseball at the conclusion of the 1986 season.

After his playing career was over, Faedo was briefly the hitting instructor for the Detroit Tigers.

Personal life
Faedo is the uncle of Detroit Tigers pitcher Alex Faedo.

References

External links
, or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)

1960 births
Living people
Albuquerque Dukes players
Baseball players from Tampa, Florida
Charleston Charlies players
Elizabethton Twins players
Evansville Triplets players
Major League Baseball shortstops
Memphis Chicks players
Minnesota Twins players
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Orlando Twins players
San Antonio Dodgers players
Thomas Jefferson High School (Tampa, Florida) alumni
Toledo Mud Hens players


Events in the year 1886 in India.

Incumbents
Empress of India – Queen Victoria
 Viceroy of India – The Earl of Dufferin

Events
 National income - 4,193 million
Trinomali or Tiruvannamalai, a cheftian town, an ancient mart and the headquarters of the taluk of same name in South Arcot district in Madras Presidency was constituted as municipality. It was shifted to North Arcot district later. After independence, the city and few taluks of North Arcot district separated as new district with Trinomali as headquarters.
Annexation of Burma

Law
Indian Tramways Act
Births, Deaths and Marriages Registration Act
Medical Act (British statute)

Births
25 th may-great revolutionary Rash Behari Bose was born in village Subaldaha in 1886.
16 January – Chenganoor Raman Pillai, Kathakali artiste (d.1980).

Deaths
16 August – Sri Ramakrishna (born 1836)

India
Years of the 19th century in India
1886 in Asia
1880s in India


Obninsk Institute for Nuclear Power Engineering (, traditionally abbreviated ) is an institution of higher education located in Obninsk. It began as a branch of the Moscow Engineering and Physics Institute in 1953 to provide specialists in the field of nuclear physics, reactor physics and reactor engineering for the Soviet Union's growing nuclear industry. The education was provided in close cooperation with nuclear-related research institutions in Obninsk.

In 1985 the status was changed for Obninsk Institute for Nuclear Power Engineering to be the leading educational institution to train specialists for rapidly developing nuclear power in the former Soviet Bloc countries. In 2002 it acquired the status of the state technical university. In 2002-2009 it functioned as the Obninsk State Technical University for Nuclear Power Engineering. ().

In 2009 the Obninsk State Technical University for Nuclear Power Engineering  was incorporated into the MEPhI National Research Nuclear University.

Structure

Since 2017, recruitment for the main educational programs of higher education at the IATE NRNU MEPhI has been carried out in new structural divisions.

 Division of the Institute of Nuclear Physics and Technology (ОЯФиТ)
 Division of the Institute of Intelligent Cybernetic Systems (ОИКС)
 Division of Engineering Physics Institute of Biomedicine (ИФИБ)
 Division of the Institute of Laser and Plasma Technologies (ЛаПлаз)
 Department of Social and Economic Sciences (ОСЭН)
 Institute of General Professional Training
 Preparatory Faculty
 Technical College

Other:

Center for Continuing Professional Education

Directions of training and specialties

 01.03.02 Applied Mathematics and Informatics. Qualification: Bachelor.
 03.03.02 Physics. Qualification: Bachelor.
 09.03.01 Informatics and computer technology. Qualification: Bachelor.
 09.03.02 Information systems and technologies. Qualification: Bachelor.
 12.03.01 Instrument making. Qualification: Bachelor.
 03.14.01 Nuclear power engineering and thermal physics. Qualification: Bachelor.
 03.14.02 Nuclear physics and technology. Qualification: Bachelor.
 03.16.01 Technical physics. Qualification: Bachelor.
 22.03.01 Materials science and technology of materials. Qualification: Bachelor.
 05.14.01 Nuclear reactors and materials. Qualification: engineer-physicist.
 05.14.02 Nuclear power plants: design, operation and engineering. Qualification: engineer-physicist.
 05.14.04 Electronics and automation of physical installations. Qualification: engineer-physicist.
 04.03.01 Chemistry. Qualification: Bachelor.
 04.03.02 Chemistry, physics and mechanics of materials. Qualification: Bachelor.
 06.03.01 Biology. Qualification: Bachelor.
 31.05.01 Medicine. Qualification: medical doctor.
 38.03.01 Economics. Qualification: Bachelor.
 38.03.05 Business Informatics. Qualification: Bachelor.
 01.04.02 Applied Mathematics Informatics. Qualification: Master.
 04.04.02 Chemistry, physics and mechanics of materials. Qualification: Master.
 06.04.01 Biology. Qualification: Master.
 09.04.01 Informatics and computer technology. Qualification: Master.
 09.04.02 Information systems and technologies. Qualification: Master.
 12.04.01 Instrument making. Qualification: Master.
 04.14.01 Nuclear power engineering and thermal physics. Qualification: Master.
 04.14.01 Nuclear power engineering and thermal physics. Qualification: Master.
 04.14.02 Nuclear physics and technology. Qualification: Master.
 04.22.01 Materials science and technology of materials. Qualification: Master.
 38.04.02 Management. Qualification: Master.
 38.04.04 State and municipal administration. Qualification: Master.

Notable alumni and students

 Svetlana Roudenko
 Leonid Solodkov
 Leonid Toptunov

References

External links
 Official site
 Official site

Universities in Kaluga Oblast
Universities and institutes established in the Soviet Union
Nuclear research institutes in Russia
Nuclear technology in the Soviet Union
1953 establishments in Russia

Moscow Engineering Physics Institute
Obninsk
Universities and colleges established in 1953
Public universities and colleges in Russia
Research institutes in the Soviet Union


Continuará… was a fan convention for fans of comics, anime, role-playing games, fantasy and strategy games, among others.

The event took place in Montevideo, Uruguay, and was usually held on the second week of November. The first one took place on 24 and 25 November 2007, and attracted more than 1,000 participants.

Activities
The main focus of "Continuará..." were activities such as Quizzes, a Cosplay contest, a Karaoke contest,  Paintball and a massive Twister competition.

The focal myth
Every year "Continuará..." adopted a popular myth as theme of the event. In 2007 they used the myth of "King Arthur and the Round Table" and for 2008 the chosen myth was "The trials of Hercules". The third occasion was in 2009: "Vampire chronicles". The fourth and, so far, last convention was held in November 2010.

Notes

See also
 Caballeros de Montevideo, Uruguayan roleplaying games organization.

External links
Official web of "Continuará..." (Spanish)

Defunct multigenre conventions
Role-playing conventions
Fan conventions
Entertainment in Uruguay
2007 establishments in Uruguay
Recurring events established in 2007
Recurring events disestablished in 2010
Annual events in Uruguay


Vladislav Adelkhanov (born 7 March 1970) is a Georgian violinist, teacher and writer.

Biography
Born and raised in Tbilisi, Vladislav Adelkhanov started to play violin at the age of seven. He first studied with David Reizner at a regular neighborhood music school, and as a school pupil performed with the Georgian National Symphony Orchestra concertos by Bruch, Mozart, Vivaldi and Wieniawski as well as Symphonie espagnole by Lalo. Between 1986 and 1989 he studied with Olga Voitova at the Moscow Conservatoire Music College. In August 1987 he represented Soviet Union at the International Music Festival in Nyírbátor, Hungary where he performed Tchaikovsky's Souvenir d'un lieu cher. In November 1987 he won the competition for the performance of Mendelssohn's violin concerto in the Pillar Hall of the House of the Unions. In 1988 — 1989 he was a leader of the college's Symphony Orchestra. He holds Master's degree from the Moscow Conservatoire, which he graduated in 1994 from the class of Maya Glezarova. In 1997 he completed Advanced Instrumental Studies Course with Yfrah Neaman at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.

Between 1989 and 1994 he led several Baroque and Classical period HIP projects, based on Bylsma and Harnoncourt methods. In 1992 he was awarded the 6th prize at the 4th Carl Nielsen International Violin Competition, and also won a special prize for the best performance of Poul Ruders' Variations for Violin Solo written especially for that year's competition. Between 1993 and 1996 he worked in the Moscow Symphony Orchestra, and as a leader and an assistant conductor of the Moscow Amadeus Orchestra, partnering with conductors Vladimir Simkin, Helmuth Rilling and Arpad Joó. In 1998 he worked as a deputy leader in the Moscow Virtuosi Orchestra. In 1999 he gave solo recitals in London, Solihull and Glasgow, and recorded at CaVa Studios. In January 2000 under the name Vladislav Steinberg his book Travels was published in Moscow by Galaktika Publishing House.

Between 2000 and 2005 he taught violin and viola and conducted the orchestra at St Leonards School. In the 2004-2005 season he was appointed leader of the University of St Andrews Symphony Orchestra. His 2004 solo appearances included Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky and Sibelius concertos played in Brechin Cathedral, Caird Hall, Greyfriars Church and Younger Hall respectively. Earlier still, in December 2001 he performed 24 Capriccios by Niccolo Paganini in St John's, Smith Square. His musical collaborations include conductors Gillian Craig, Stephen Doughty and Ralph Jamieson, cellist Robin Mason, pianists Stephen Gutman and Gilmour Macleod. Between 1999 and 2005 he performed under the stage name Vladislav Steinberg.

While living in London between 2005 and 2010 he wrote a book of memoirs Impressions and translated into Russian E. M. Forster’s novel Howards End and Vladimir Nabokov’s novel The Real Life of Sebastian Knight. In 2009 he completed a course and received a certificate in Integrative psychotherapy at the Regent’s College. Between 2010 and 2014 he lived in Moscow where he wrote a book of short stories and poems The Visit. In  2014 he participated in the cultural projects hosted by Shalom Bulgaria and the South-West University "Neofit Rilski". In December 2014 he was awarded the 1st prize in the prose category for that year by Chicago based Russian language literary magazine Lexicon for his 2011 short story Translator Sergey. Between 2019 and 2022 he worked in Klaipeda and Vilnius where he recorded at MAMA Studios.

Personal life

Vladislav Adelkhanov is a great-grandson of Simon Steinberg and a nephew of Emil Adelkhanov.

External links
 fifetoday.co.uk
 forfardispatch.co.uk

 dundeesymphonyorchestra.org.uk
 lexicon555.com

Living people
1970 births
20th-century classical violinists
20th-century male musicians
21st-century classical violinists
21st-century male musicians
Alumni of Regent's University London
Classical violinists from Georgia (country)
Male classical violinists


The Siberian Turkic or Northeastern Common Turkic languages, are a sub-branch of the Turkic language family. The following table is based upon the classification scheme presented by Lars Johanson (1998).  Two major Turkic languages spoken in Siberia, Siberian Tatar and Southern Altai, are part of the Kipchak subgroup, not the Siberian.

Classification

Alexander Vovin (2017) notes that Tofa and other Siberian Turkic languages, especially Sayan Turkic, have Yeniseian loanwords.

References

Agglutinative languages


Kristian Arvesen (10 January 1883 – ??) was a Norwegian farmer and politician for the Centre Party.

He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Østfold during the term 1931–1933. In 1931 and 1932 he took a regular seat, covering for Peder Kolstad who was Prime Minister in the cabinet Kolstad.

He was born in Fredrikstad, took an agrarian education in Asker in 1904, lived in Rygge for four years and then in Sem from 1909 to 1917. From 1913 to 1916 he was a member of Sem municipal council. He then lived in Rygge for the rest of his life, and was a municipal council member from 1919. He served as deputy mayor from 1931 to 1937. In addition he served on various local public committees.

He was a distant relative of Olaus and Oluf Arvesen.

References

1883 births
Year of death missing
Members of the Storting
Vestfold politicians
Østfold politicians
Centre Party (Norway) politicians
People from Rygge
Politicians from Fredrikstad


Anthony Bannon (born December 6, 1943) is an arts administrator in Western New York. He served as the director of the George Eastman Museum from 1996 to 2012 as well as the executive director of the Burchfield Penney Art Center at Buffalo State College. During his tenure at the George Eastman Museum, Bannon launched programs in photo and film preservation, acquired the Technicolor and Merchant Ivory Productions archives, and established an online presence for the museum's classic images.

Bannon has lectured at museums, colleges, and festivals worldwide. He currently serves as chairman of the Lucie Awards/International Photography Awards and was awarded the Golden Career Award in 2007 by the FOTOfusion Festival of Photography & Digital Imaging for his “far-reaching leadership and scholarship in the cultural community.”

Biography

Education
Bannon studied biology at St. Bonaventure University, earning a bachelor's degree in 1964. He earned a master's degree in English, with a concentration in criticism and film in the Center for Media Study, from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1976.
Bannon earned his Ph.D. in 1994 from the State University of New York at Buffalo from the English Department, with a concentration in Culture Studies. His thesis was titled Robert Longo: A Practice of Art.

Director of the George Eastman Museum
Bannon Served as Director of the George Eastman Museum from 1996 to 2012. He has thus far been the longest- standing director of the museum.

His tenure as director saw some os the most popular exhibitions in the museums history. He also initiated the digitisation of the collection.

Early career
Bannon began his career as a journalist, working from 1966 to 1985 for The Buffalo News, a metropolitan daily with a peak circulation of more than 400,000. He initially served as a theater and dance critic, and was a critic fellow at the Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theater Foundation and the American Dance Congress in 1969. Bannon later served as the newspaper's film, video, and architecture critic, finally concentrating on the fine and camera arts from 1977 through 1985. When a Sunday edition was initiated in 1977, he was appointed its art section editor. Reflecting Buffalo’s long-standing tradition of civic commitment to culture, the Buffalo News encouraged Bannon to teach, to make films, to serve as a dramaturg for theater productions, and to organize exhibitions in the visual arts.

For the next decade, from 1985 to 1996, Bannon was with the State University of New York College at Buffalo. He served as director of the Burchfield-Penney Art Center, which is dedicated to the work and archives of Charles Burchfield (1893–1967), an American watercolorist. The center holds the largest collection of Burchfield works, journals and ephemera. It also serves as a regional museum, collecting art, craft and design by artists who have lived in Western New York State, including the largest collection of Roycroft objects from the Arts and Crafts Movement. The center is the repository of the Charles Rand Penney Collections. As a presenting organization, the Burchfield-Penney programs in all the visual arts, including architecture, design, film, video, craft and folk art, as well as literary arts and music.

Bannon additionally held the position of the college's assistant vice president and director for cultural affairs from 1994 to 1996. The Office of Cultural Affairs developed and advanced faculty, student and staff talent by locating, encouraging, assisting and presenting examples of intellectual and creative excellence from the college community. The objective of the office, established by Bannon, was to develop and sponsor collaborations across disciplines, often with organizations and individuals off campus, and to develop associations for the Foreign Exchange Program (particularly with the Latvian Academy of Fine Art and the Fachhochschule in Dortmund, Germany).
Bannon's teaching experience has included adjunct positions at Sierra Nevada College in Nevada; State University of New York College at Buffalo; Empire State College in Buffalo; and Rochester Institute of Technology.

Personal
Bannon is married with four adult children.

Bannon was born in Hanover, New Hampshire, where his father, Dr. Robert Bannon, was a professor of physiological optics and a member of the Dartmouth Eye Institute, and his mother, Frances, was a nurse at Hitchcock Memorial Hospital.

Awards and grants
CEO of the Year, Public Relations Society of America, Rochester Chapter, 2008
Golden Career Award, FOTOfusion Festival of Photography & Digital Imaging, 2007
University Arts Award, St. Bonaventure University, 2002
Outstanding Art Administrator of the Year, The Buffalo Partnership (Chamber of Commerce) and the Arts Council of Buffalo & Erie County, 1995
Gallaudet College Award for Excellence in Writing About Deafness, 1985
Merit Award For The Photo-Pictorialists of Buffalo American Photographic Historical Society, 1982
Videospace Experiment Grant, With Ed Emshwiller and Bob O. Lehmann A New York State Arts Council grant, administered by Media Study/Buffalo and WNED-Public Television, to make “Positive/Negative Electronic Faces” (With Emshwiller) and “UB/More To Come” (With Lehmann), 1973–74
Bunis Award for Best Article in Western New York State Magazine, 1972
American Association of Commerce Publications Best Feature Story, 1970

Publications
Hiroshi Watanabe: Findings, 2007 Critical Mass/Photolucida
Warheads: Photographs by Diane Bush, 2006 KuDaEditions, USA
Picturing Eden, Introduction, 2005 Steidl, Germany
Steve McCurry (Phaidon 55s), 2005 Phaidon Press, London, United Kingdom
Ansel Adams, 2003 Fundación Pedro Barrié de al Maza, A Coruña, Spain
Arcadia Revisited: Photographs by John Pfahl, 1988, with Estelle Jussim University of New Mexico Press
Grace Woodworth: Photographer Outside the Common Lines, 1984, with Mary Stanley Schweinfurth Memorial Art Center, Auburn, New York
The Taking of Niagara: A History of the Falls in Photography, 1982 Media Study/Buffalo, New York
The Photo-Pictorialists of Buffalo, 1981 Media Study/Buffalo with the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York

References

1943 births
Living people
Directors of museums in the United States
Directors of George Eastman House
St. Bonaventure University alumni
University at Buffalo alumni
Sierra Nevada College
People from Hanover, New Hampshire


Luc Owona Zoa (born January 23, 1979) is a former Cameroonian footballer.

Career
Zoa played as a central defender for C.F. Monterrey's affiliate Coyotes de Saltillo in the Primera A until 2001. He also played in the Premier Soccer League for Orlando Pirates.

Zoa made three Russian Premier League appearances for FC Spartak Moscow, before going on loan to Russian First Division side FC Anzhi Makhachkala.

Honours

Club honors
Orlando Pirates
Premier Soccer League (1): 2002–03

References

External links

1979 births
Footballers from Yaoundé
Living people
Cameroonian men's footballers
Cameroonian expatriate men's footballers
Orlando Pirates F.C. players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
Putra Samarinda F.C. players
South African Premier Division players
Russian Premier League players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Men's association football defenders


A Basque ring rosary (in Basque : Euskal arrosarioa) is a typical Basque rosary.

Traditional Basque rosary
The rosary is a circular wooden piece, 4 cm in diameter with a hole in the middle to introduce a finger.
Like all rosaries, its aim is to enable a faithful of the Catholic Church to count the number of recited prayers.

At the top is a cross (typically with 4 branches of the same size) symbolizing the prayer Our Father. On the periphery, 10 small spheres equally distributed symbolize the Hail Mary.

The user places a finger in the opening at the center and puts his thumb on the cross at the top. They recite an Our Father, then moves their thumb onto the first small sphere. They recite as many Hail Marys as they wish, advancing one bead after each prayer.

Basque rosary in jewelry

The Basque rosary is a simple piece of jewelry, gold or silver, 1 to 4 cm diameter. Worn with a little chain around the neck.
The central opening is then often replaced by a little figure like the Basque cross Lauburu.

It is sometimes adorned with a slogan such as Ongi ene gogoa (= "[Doing] good [is] my wish/mind").

Other ring rosaries

Other cultures have also used ring rosaries, especially in cases of religious persecutions against Catholics. An example is the Irish penal rosary. Rosary rings are also sometimes given to Catholic nuns at the time of their solemn profession.

References

Rosary
Basque culture


The following is the list of bishops of the Archdiocese of St. Louis.  The Roman Catholic Church in the United States comprises 195 dioceses led by diocesan bishops.  Auxiliary bishops serve in association with the diocesan bishops in larger dioceses.  There are thirty-two ecclesiastical provinces, each headed by a metropolitan archbishop, of which the Archbishop of Saint Louis is one.  As of November 2010, five of the metropolitan archbishops of this see have been designated cardinals: John Joseph Glennon (1946), Joseph Ritter (1961), John Carberry (1969) Justin Francis Rigali (2003; as archbishop of Philadelphia), and Raymond Leo Burke (2010; as prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura).

In addition to the 195 dioceses, there are several other dioceses in the nation's overseas dependencies.  There are also dioceses and eparchies of the Eastern Catholic Churches.  A special archdiocese was created by the Vatican for the United States military.  Such bodies are also organized into metropolitan provinces of their own.

All bishops in the United States and the U.S. Virgin Islands, diocesan and auxiliary, are members of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. Bishops in Puerto Rico form their own Episcopal Conference. Those from insular areas in the Pacific Ocean are members of the Episcopal Conference of the Pacific.

St. Louis archdiocesan hierarchy

Archbishops
Joseph Rosati, C.M.: March 20, 1827 – September 25, 1843
Peter Richard Kenrick: September 25, 1843 – May 21, 1895
John Joseph Kain: May 21, 1895 – October 13, 1903
John Joseph Glennon: October 13, 1903 – March 9, 1946
Joseph Ritter: July 20, 1946 – June 10, 1967
John Carberry: March 25, 1968 – July 31, 1979
John Lawrence May: January 24, 1980 – December 2, 1992
Justin Francis Rigali: March 16, 1994 – July 15, 2003
Raymond Leo Burke: January 26, 2004 – June 27, 2008
Robert James Carlson: April 21, 2009 – June 10, 2020
Mitchell Thomas Rozanski: June 10, 2020 – Present

Succession chart

Auxiliary Bishops
Christian Herman Winkelmann: September 13, 1933 – December 27, 1939
George Joseph Donnelly: March 19, 1940 – November 9, 1946
John Cody: May 10, 1947 – January 27, 1954
Charles Herman Helmsing: March 17, 1949 – August 24, 1956
Leo Christopher Byrne: May 21, 1954 – February 11, 1961
Glennon Patrick Flavin: April 17, 1957 – May 29, 1967
George Joseph Gottwald: June 23, 1961 – August 2, 1988
Joseph Alphonse McNicholas: January 31, 1969 – July 22, 1975
Charles Roman Koester: January 2, 1971 – September 10, 1991
Edward Thomas O'Meara: January 28, 1972 – November 21, 1979
John Nicholas Wurm: June 25, 1976 – September 19, 1981
Edward Joseph O'Donnell: December 6, 1983 – November 8, 1994
James Terry Steib, S.V.D.: December 6, 1983 – May 5, 1993
Paul Albert Zipfel: May 16, 1989 – December 31, 1996
Edward Kenneth Braxton: May 17, 1995 – February 21, 2001
Michael John Sheridan: July 8, 1997 – December 4, 2001
Joseph Fred Naumann: July 8, 1997 – January 7, 2004
Timothy Michael Dolan: June 19, 2001 – June 25, 2002
Robert Joseph Hermann: October 16, 2002 – December 1, 2010
Edward Matthew Rice: December 1, 2010 – April 26, 2016
Mark Steven Rivituso: March 7, 2017 – Present

References

See also
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis
List of the Catholic bishops of the United States
List of the Catholic cathedrals of the United States
List of the Roman Catholic dioceses of the United States

List of bishops
Saint Louis
Bishops
Roman Catholic bishops in Missouri


The 1982 Kangaroo tour was the fifteenth Kangaroo tour where the Australian national rugby league team played a number of matches against British and French rugby league teams, in addition to the Test matches. The Australia national rugby league team have generally since 1908 barring wartime, toured Great Britain every four years often capping the tour with matches and Tests in France. This regular touring side (and in recent years all Australian representative sides) are known as the Kangaroos.

The 1982 Kangaroos, coached by Frank Stanton dominated, winning both Test series against Great Britain (three Tests) and France (two Tests); winning every match of the tour and earning the nickname The Invincibles. This was the first Kangaroo undefeated touring side winning twenty-two matches played and scoring 1,005 points with 120 against at an average of 45.6 points per game while conceding only 5.4 points per game. The twenty-eight player squad was captained by Max Krilich, with Wally Lewis his deputy. The next Kangaroo Tour was staged in 1986.

Touring party
The team was coached by the tough and single-minded Balmain Tigers coach Frank Stanton who demanded great discipline and focus from his sides and who was making his third tour. Stanton's first tour came as a player in 1963–64, while this was his second consecutive as coach after also coaching the 1978 Kangaroo tour. Manly-Warringah's Max Krilich was making his second Kangaroo tour and was named captain and carried out his duties coolly and with great application. Queensland captain Wally Lewis was named as tour vice-captain.

Interviewed by journalist/author Ian Whiticker in 2004 Krilich said about the talented squad; "The players in that squad were yet to reach their full potential. We were criticised as a weak side, but nobody knew how great a player Wayne Pearce was going to be on the tour. Wally Lewis was still in his early 20s, and many of the Queenslanders were in the early stages of their careers". He also spoke of Stanton (who was his Manly-Warringah club coach when he had won the 1976 and 1978 NSWRFL premierships, the second of which Krilich was captain of the Sea Eagles): "Frank was a mentally tough coach who totally believed in what he told his players. Great credit must go to Stanton who played down the accomplishment and kept our heads straight."

While the pair did not enjoy an easy relationship, mostly due to Stanton not being impressed with his attitude to training or habits on tour which actually caused him to put on weight, Wally Lewis also found respect for Stanton he had not previously experienced after making his test debut under him against France in 1981. After missing selection for the first Test in Hull in favour of Parramatta's 1982 premiership winning  Brett Kenny, Stanton challenged Lewis to get back into shape and win his way back into the Test team, something he achieved with selection on the bench for the second Test in Wigan and the third Test in Leeds. Lewis later admitted that early on in the tour his poor attitude did not sit well with Stanton and that it had led to his missing first test selection. Although this was his first Kangaroo Tour, it was not the first tour of Great Britain and France for Lewis who had been a member of the 1977 Australian Schoolboys rugby union tour of Japan, Great Britain and France, a team that included future dual-rugby international Michael O'Connor as well as the Ella brothers Mark, Gary and Glen, cousins of 1982 tourist Steve Ella.

Six players from the 1982 NSWRL premiership winning Parramatta Eels were selected in the squad, a new Kangaroo tour record for the club with all six players playing in at least one test each on the tour. Manly, the team they defeated in the inaugural Winfield Cup Grand Final, also had six players selected. One Manly player considered unlucky not to tour was their Queensland back rower Paul Vautin who had made his test debut earlier in the year against New Zealand and was one of Manly's best in their run to the Grand Final. His non-selection came as a shock to many and rumours started that he had missed out due to the NSW vs Qld selection room politics which prevailed at the time and that he had been a trade-off for a NSW player to be selected (ironically Vautin would be back into the test team for the first test against New Zealand in 1983). 1982 Brisbane premiers Wynnum-Manly had two players selected (Gene Miles and Rod Morris), while the team they defeated in the BRL Grand Final Souths Magpies were represented by Mal Meninga.

One notable absentee was Western Suburbs  Terry Lamb who had represented NSW in the 1981 State of Origin game. Lamb was originally selected to tour but declined to do so due to his upcoming wedding to his fiancé Kim.

Tour managers were the Newtown administrator Frank Farrington and Queenslands, Tom Drysdale. Open Rugby magazine claimed the Australians had brought "a new dimension of excitement and adventure" to the game and former England great Alex Murphy, who called each test for the BBC alongside Ray French, called then "men from another planet."

This was the first Kangaroo tour since the introduction of State of Origin and it allowed Queensland to counter New South Wales' long dominance in representative selection with a record-equalling eleven Queenslanders selected for the tour. This was a considerable increase on the Queensland representation in the 1978 Kangaroos when only three players were selected. Two of those players, Kerry Boustead and Rod Morris, were also members of the 1982 Kangaroos.

Despite there being a record number, the selection of only 11 Queenslander's in the 28 man touring squad was controversial. Queensland had won the 1982 State of Origin series despite being comparatively under prepared due to the NSWRFL clubs refusing to release their Queensland players for pre-series training. Among the Queensland Origin representatives to miss selection were Manly-Warringah's Paul Vautin and Chris Close (who had been the Man of the Match in both Origin games in 1980 and 1981), Wynnum-Manly fullback Colin Scott and South Sydney outside back Mitch Brennan.

Future Kangaroos captain Mal Meninga, making the first of his record four consecutive Kangaroo Tours, was the leading point scorer on tour with 166 from 10 tries and 68 goals, including 48 points in the three Tests against Great Britain (2 tries, 21 goals), and 17 points in the two Tests against France (1 try, 7 goals). John Ribot was the leading try scorer on tour with 25 from just 14 games, including a try in the 3rd test against Great Britain. Ribot added 20 goals to his points tally to join Meninga as the only players on tour to score over 100 points.

|- style="background:#ccf;"
| Player
| Club
| Position(s)
| Tests
| Matches
| Tries
| Goals
| F/Goals
| Points
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Chris Anderson
|  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
|
| 0
| 12
| 8
| 0
| 0
| 24
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Kerry Boustead
|  Eastern Suburbs Roosters
|
| 6
| 13
| 9
| 0
| 0
| 27
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Les Boyd
|  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
|
| 3
| 14
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 9
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Greg Brentnall
|  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
|
| 6
| 13
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 9
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Ray Brown
|  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
|
| 0
| 14
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Greg Conescu
|  Norths Devils (Qld)
|
| 0
| 14
| 2
| 1
| 0
| 8
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Steve Ella
|  Parramatta Eels
|
| 0
| 13
| 21
| 1
| 0
| 65
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Eric Grothe
|  Parramatta Eels
|
| 4
| 14
| 21
| 1
| 0
| 65
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Rohan Hancock
|  Wattles (Darling Downs, Qld)
|
| 1
| 10
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Brett Kenny
|  Parramatta Eels
|
| 6
| 12
| 6
| 0
| 0
| 18
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Max Krilich (c)
|  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
|
| 6
| 12
| 1
| 0
| 0
| 3
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Wally Lewis (vc)
|  Fortitude Valley Diehards (Qld)
|
| 3
| 14
| 3
| 9
| 0
| 27
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Paul McCabe
|  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
|
| 3
| 13
| 7
| 0
| 0
| 21
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Don McKinnon
|  North Sydney Bears
|
| 0
| 10
| 3
| 1
| 0
| 11
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Mal Meninga
|  Souths Logan Magpies (Qld)
|
| 6
| 14
| 10
| 68
| 0
| 166
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Gene Miles
|  Wynnum-Manly Seagulls (Qld)
|
| 0
| 11
| 1
| 0
| 0
| 3
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Rod Morris
|  Wynnum-Manly Seagulls (Qld)
|
| 0
| 12
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Steve Mortimer
|  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
|
| 0
| 9
| 6
| 1
| 0
| 20
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  John Muggleton
|  Parramatta Eels
|
| 1
| 14
| 9
| 0
| 0
| 27
|- style="background:#fff;"
| Mark Murray
|  Fortitude Valley Diehards (Qld)
|
| 0
| 10
| 4
| 1
| 0
| 14
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Wayne Pearce
|  Balmain Tigers
|
| 5
| 13
| 5
| 0
| 0
| 15
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Ray Price
|  Parramatta Eels
|
| 3
| 9
| 2
| 0
| 0
| 6
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  John Ribot
|  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
|
| 2
| 14
| 25
| 20
| 0
| 115
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Rod Reddy
|  St George Dragons
|
| 4
| 12
| 2
| 0
| 0
| 6
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Steve Rogers
|  Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
|
| 5
| 16
| 10
| 7
| 0
| 44
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Ian Schubert
|  Eastern Suburbs Roosters
|
| 0
| 12
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 9
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Peter Sterling
|  Parramatta Eels
|
| 5
| 12
| 8
| 0
| 0
| 24
|- style="background:#fff;"
|  Craig Young
|  St George Dragons
|
| 4
| 11
| 1
| 0
| 0
| 3
|-

By club
The touring side was represented by 17 New South Welshmen (N) and 11 Queenslanders (Q).

 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles (5): Max Krilich (captain) (N), John Ribot (Q), Les Boyd (N), Paul McCabe (Q), Ray Brown (N)
 Parramatta Eels (6): Brett Kenny (N), Peter Sterling (N), Steve Ella (N), Eric Grothe (N), Ray Price (N), John Muggleton (N)
 Canterbury Bulldogs (3): Greg Brentnall (N), Chris Anderson (N), Steve Mortimer (N)
 Fortitude Valley Diehards (2): Wally Lewis (vice-captain) (Q), Mark Murray (Q)
 St George Dragons (2): Rod Reddy (Q), Craig Young (N)
 Wynnum-Manly Seagulls (2): Gene Miles (Q), Rod Morris (Q)
 Balmain Tigers (1): Wayne Pearce (N)
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks (1): Steve Rogers (N)
 Eastern Suburbs Roosters (2): Ian Schubert (N), Kerry Boustead (Q)
 Norths Devils (1): Greg Conescu (Q)
 North Sydney Bears (1): Don McKinnon (N)
 Souths Magpies (1): Mal Meninga (Q)
 Warwick Wattles (1): Rohan Hancock (Q)

Papua New Guinea and Western Australia
Before flying to England, half the squad, led by Kangaroos vice-captain Wally Lewis, went to Perth to play Western Australia, while the other half, along with coach Stanton, travelled to Papua New Guinea for Australia's first ever Test match against the Papua New Guinea Kumuls, won 38–2 by the Kangaroos. Nine of the players who travelled to PNG with Stanton would go on to play in the first Test against Great Britain. Winger John Ribot crossed for four tries (though he would be overlooked for the first two Ashes Tests in favour of Eric Grothe), while fullback Greg Brentnall scored twice. Other try scorers for the Kangaroos were Kerry Boustead, Brett Kenny, Mal Meninga and Steve Rogers, while Meninga kicked 4 goals. Peter Sterling, Brett Kenny, Mark Murray and Ray Brown made their test debuts in the match.

Those missing from the 2nd test win over New Zealand earlier in the year at the Sydney Cricket Ground were Michael Cronin who did not tour, and Wally Lewis, Steve Mortimer, Les Boyd and Rod Morris who played in Perth on the same day. Of the quartet that played in Perth, only Boyd would go on to play in the first test against Great Britain.

In Perth, the Kangaroos crossed for 13 tries (with Eric Grothe bagging four) and predictably defeated WA 57–5.

Great Britain
Once on English soil controversy surfaced when the incumbent Australian Test halves from the mid-year tests against New Zealand, Steve Mortimer and Wally Lewis (both had played the game against WA in Perth), were incomprehensibly not chosen for the opening match. Instead, Stanton chose to go with the halves from the test against Papua New Guinea, Parramatta's Grand Final winning duo Peter Sterling and Brett Kenny. The Eels pair took the field against Hull Kingston Rovers and, playing alongside nine of the eventual first Test team, set about locking up their positions for the first Test on 30 October.

Leading up to the first Test at the Boothferry Park ground in Hull, the Kangaroos also played a tour international match against Wales at Ninian Park in Cardiff on 24 October. The match was played in heavy rain in front of 5,617 fans and Australia, captained by Wally Lewis, ran in nine tries to one in a 37–7 rout. The game marked the first time Lewis, who would take over the Test captaincy in 1984, captained Australia in an international match.

Fiery forward Les Boyd enhanced his reputation for the rough play when he was sent off twice on tour. He was sent off in the first game of the tour against Hull Kingston Rovers at Craven Park, and in the second Test against the Lions at Central Park in Wigan. He was also sin-binned in the third Ashes Test at Headingley in Leeds.

Test Venues
The three Ashes series tests took place at the following venues.

Hull KR led the Kangaroos 8–5 at half time but that was as good as it got for Roger Millward's men as the Kangaroos piled on 25 points to just 2 in the second half to run out easy 30–10 winners. Man of the Match Mal Meninga lit up Craven Park on his first taste of football on English soil, scoring a try and kicking 6 goals in the win.

Wales
The Kangaroos played an international against Wales at Ninian Park in Cardiff. This was the first time Wally Lewis (playing in the unfamiliar position of centre) would captain Australia against an international team.

Playing fullback, Steve Ella pressed for test selection by scoring 4 tries in the game. Only two players from the team, second row forward Rod Reddy and reserve winger Kerry Boustead, were considered certainties for selection in the upcoming 1st Ashes test.

The Ashes series
Due to sponsorship reasons, the 1982 Ashes was known as the "Dominion Insurance Test series".

First Test
While Australia's side for the opening Test was built around the new breed of young players such as Eric Grothe, Wayne Pearce, Mal Meninga, Brett Kenny and Peter Sterling mixing with veterans Craig Young, Les Boyd, Ray Price, Rod Reddy, Kerry Boustead, Steve Rogers and captain Max Krilich, Great Britain chose five players aged over 30. The only player over the age of 30 for the Kangaroos first test team was Krilich who had turned 33 only five days prior to the test. Great Britain were captained by veteran Leeds hooker David Ward. Making his debut for the Lions was Hull F.C. teenager Lee Crooks who was also handed the goal kicking duties in preference to George Fairbairn. Wayne Pearce was awarded the Man of the Match award after throwing the last pass for four tries and scoring a try himself.

Great Britain did well in the first half to trail by only 10–4 at half time, but the two penalty goals by debutante second rower Lee Crooks was as good as it got for the home side. In the second half the Kangaroos unleashed their skills and fitness, and blazed six tries to leave the British game, and most of the 26,771 strong crowd packed into Hull's Boothferry Park stunned. The game was Australia's 5th straight win over Great Britain, dating back to the final Test of the 1978 Kangaroo Tour and including the 3–0 whitewash of the Lions on their lacklustre 1979 Australasian tour.

In his test debut for Australia, back row forward Wayne Pearce was judged as the Man of the Match thanks to his defensive work and having a hand in a number of tries as well as backing up a break by Max Krilich and Craig Young to race away and score a 45-metre try with only French referee Julien Rascagneres anywhere near him. Centre Mal Meninga, playing his 4th test and the first of what would eventually be a record 17 Ashes tests against Great Britain, scored the opening try of the game after good lead up work by Peter Sterling and Pearce, then easily palming off Les Dyl and outpacing fullback George Fairbairn to score in the corner. Meninga also kicked 8 of 10 goals for a personal haul of 19 points. His 8 goals also broke the record number of goals for an Australian in a test in England, the old record of 7 had been set by Graeme Langlands in the second test of the 1963–64 Kangaroo tour (the famous "Swinton Massacre" test). It also equaled the most goals for an Australian in an Ashes test, the record was previously the sole property of Noel Pidding who kicked 8 in the first test of the 1954 series at the Sydney Cricket Ground.

In commentary for the BBC, former Great Britain and England dual-rugby international forward Ray French stated after the final siren "Well, I've got to eat a little humble pie. I thought Great Britain could do something, but with only those two penalty goals from Lee Crooks its back to the drawing board for the Great Britain selectors I'm afraid", while his commentary partner, Wigan coach, former Lions halfback and Kangaroos tormentor Alex Murphy said during the first half "We need something to combat this lot."

This was the first time that future Australian test halves pair Wally Lewis and Peter Sterling played alongside each other as Australia's five-eighth and halfback.

Emulating what cross-town rivals Hull Kingston Rovers had done in the opening game of the tour, Hull led the Kangaroos at half time, this time 7–0. It would not be until Leeds led Australia 10–6 at Headingley during the 1990 Kangaroo tour that an English club side would lead the Kangaroos at half time of a tour match. However, a double to Eric Grothe and another to Kerry Boustead, with Meninga kicking 2 goals, along with Australia keeping Hull scoreless in the second saw the Kangaroos keep their undefeated record alive with a 13–7 win in front of 16,049 fans. This was the largest tour match attendance at The Boulevard since Australia defeated a combined Hull / Hull KR XIII 37–14 during the 1956–57 Kangaroo tour. It was also the Kangaroos 9th win in a row over Hull since 1911–12 and the largest tour match attendance of the 1982 tour.

Australia played the game with the same team that would line up in the second test at Wigan just 4 days later.

Second Test
Despite ten changes to the Lions' side, with only winger Des Drummond and props Trevor Skerrett and Jeff Grayshon (who also took over the captaincy) retained from the first Test thrashing, the second Test was scarcely a contest and the Kangaroos won by 27–6. The only change to the Kangaroos was tour vice-captain Wally Lewis' inclusion on the bench. With captain Max Krilich in some doubt with a niggling neck injury, hooker forward Ray Brown was also selected on the Kangaroos bench.

Prior to the second test, Phil Larder, the Coaching Director of the British Amateur Rugby League Association (BARLA) spent a week in camp with Frank Stanton and the Kangaroos to observe their training and tactics. After Great Britain's first test humiliation, Larder (who was not actually connected to the Great Britain team in any way) had taken it upon himself to contact Stanton and request the opportunity. English football had begun to fall well behind Australia in recent years and Larder's initiative was rewarded by being made the Coaching Director of the Rugby Football League in 1983. He would also become the assistant coach of the Great Britain side in 1983.

Australia's fiery forward Les Boyd was sent off late in the first half for kicking a tackled player on the ground. The touch judge, only seeing Boyd's kick and not that it was in reaction to tackled Lions hooker John Dalgreen lashing out with a boot at Boyd while he was on the ground, came on with his flag up and French referee Julien Rascagneres, who did not actually see the incident, did not hesitate in sending Boyd off, leaving the Kangaroos to play out the remaining 46 minutes with twelve men.

Eric Grothe suffered a knee injury while scoring a try late in the first half and was replaced at half time by Wally Lewis. The injury would see Grothe miss the third Test, played a week later in Leeds. Lewis came straight in to the five-eighth position while Brett Kenny moved to the centres and Mal Meninga out to the wing. Half-way through the second half Lewis showed the 23,126 crowd at Central Park what the British game was missing when he sent a bullet like 20 metre pass to Meninga to score in the corner. The pass did psychological damage to the Lions, who wondered just how good the Kangaroos really were if a player who could pass like Lewis did could not even make the starting XIII.

Third Test
Injuries forced Frank Stanton to make three changes to the Kangaroos for the final Test. Eric Grothe's knee injury in the second Test kept him out with the tour's leading try scorer John Ribot re-claiming his test spot on the wing; Rod Morris replaced Craig Young in the front row; while second test man of the match Ray Price was also ruled out with a knee injury and was replaced by Paul McCabe in the second row allowing Wayne Pearce to move to his favoured position at lock forward.

Kangaroos coach Frank Stanton predicted that the third Test would be the best contested of the three, and he was proved correct until the final ten minutes of play. Recalled Widnes halfback Andy Gregory, and Bradford Northern hooker Brian Noble (making his Test debut), led the way for the Lions and provided a service to their speedy outside backs that Britain had lacked in the first two Tests. The Lions made more line breaks in the third Test at Headingley than they had in the previous two Tests combined. The Australian's ran with a very strong breeze in the first half and used this to their advantage, keeping much of the play in Great Britain's half, though they were unable to cross the British try line. Mal Meninga kicked three goals (two from near half-way) while Hull youngster Lee Crooks kicked two long range penalties into the breeze to keep the Lions in the game at 6–4 at half time. Lions winger Des Drummond brought the crowd to its feet mid-way through the half with a 40-metre run from near his own line before he was brought down on half-way by Greg Brentnall and Steve Rogers in cover.

The first try of the game came with just on 50 minutes gone. From deep in his own half, Brentnall made a break down the right wing after breaking a tackle. The play looked like breaking down when he didn't pass to an un-marked Kerry Boustead on his outside and was tackled from behind by a desperate David Stephenson. From there the Kangaroos spread the ball to the opposite wing where Ribot was tackled. Wayne Pearce then broke the British line before passing to Rod Reddy who gave the ball to Ribot flying on his outside. Ribot crashed over in the corner with Lions fullback George Fairbairn clinging to his legs. Pearce then made another break and sent captain Max Krilich on a 30-metre run for his first try of the tour. Krilich scored under the posts giving Meninga an easy conversion and Australia held a 14–4 lead. With just over 10 minutes left to play the Aussies were holding-off Great Britain by 14–8 and an intense finish loomed after Hull F.C. winger Steve Evans had scored the Lions only try of the series (it was also the first try the Australians had conceded in all 11 Tests they'd played since the second Ashes Test of 1979 against the Lions in Brisbane). It seemed Britain had not been so far behind Australia's standard after all, but in the final 10 minutes the Kangaroos superior fitness told and they ripped the home side apart with 4 tries to Boustead, Pearce, Steve Rogers and Man of the Match Brett Kenny to run out win 32–8 winners and become the first touring side to go through Britain undefeated.

Right on half-time there was a set-to between forwards Les Boyd and Mick Crane which resulted in an all-in brawl. Boyd had hit Lions captain David Topliss (their third captain in as many tests) with a shoulder charge on the half-way line and Topliss had lashed out with his feet at Boyd who then punched Topliss as he lay on the ground, with Crane then coming in and began trading punches with the Australian front rower. As the teams lined up for the second half, referee Rascagneres called out both Boyd and Crane and sent both to the sin-bin for 10 minutes.

The Ashes series win was Australia's 4th straight over the Lions dating back to 1974, and their second straight 3–0 Ashes series win. It also continued the streak started by the 1963–64 Kangaroos of successfully defending The Ashes in England. As of 2017, this was also the last test Australia played at Headingley. Starting with the 1986 Kangaroo tour, all test matches Australia has played in Leeds have been played at the Elland Road stadium, home of the Leeds United soccer club, due to its greater spectator capacity (Elland Road currently holds 37,890 while Headingley has a capacity of 21,062).

France

First Test
The tourists found the French Tests more of a challenge than the British, but in the end the Kangaroos prevailed and finished their tour unbeaten.

During the first half, Wally Lewis dislocated his shoulder while attempting to tackle a French player which ended his tour, though as there were only 2 weeks remaining he remained with the squad until they returned to Australia (the injury was a recurrence of a similar injury he had suffered while touring Great Britain and France with the Australian Schoolboys rugby union team in 1977). He was replaced by Eric Grothe who went to the wing, Mal Meninga moved to his preferred centre with Brett Kenny moving to 5/8. Within 12 minutes of being on the field, Grothe had scored two tries.

Second Test

Statistics
Largest Attendance
 26,771 – First test vs Great Britain at Boothferry Park

Largest Club Game Attendance
 16,049 – Australia vs Hull F.C. at The Boulevard

Leading Point Scorer
 169 by Mal Meninga (11 tries, 68 goals)

Leading Try Scorer
 25 by Eric Grothe

The tally of 25 tries by Eric Grothe includes 4 tries scored in the match against Western Australia.  The leading try scorer in Great Britain and France was Steve Ella, with 22. Ella also scored one try against Papua New Guinea.

Aftermath
Following the most successful Kangaroo Tour in history, a number of Australians were targeted by English clubs. Over the next 3 years players such as Peter Sterling (Hull F.C.), Brett Kenny and Steve Ella (Wigan), Eric Grothe (Leeds), Wally Lewis (Wakefield Trinity) and Mal Meninga (St Helens) would have short, but successful stints in England.

See also
 Heads, Ian and Lester, Gary (1988) 200 Years of Australian Sport, Lester Townsend, Sydney
 Whiticker, Alan(2004) Captaining the Kangaroos, New Holland, Sydney
 Andrews, Malcolm (2006) The ABC of Rugby League Austn Broadcasting Corpn, Sydney
 Australian cricket team in England in 1948

References

External links
 1982 Kangaroo Tour of Great Britain and France at rl1908.com
 1982 Kangaroo Tour of Great Britain and France at rlhalloffame.org.uk
 Ashes Series 1982 at rugbyleagueproject.com
 "1982 Kangaroos Tour of England and France" by Jason Cave (theroar.com.au)

Kangaroo Tour
Kangaroo Tour
Kangaroo Tour
Kan
Rugby league tours of Great Britain
Rugby league tours of France
Australia national rugby league team tours
1982 in Welsh rugby league
Rugby league tours of Papua New Guinea


The Famines are a Canadian indie rock band formed in 2008 in Edmonton, Alberta. The two piece band uses a modern and minimalistic approach that draws comparison to mid 1970s protopunk and fuzzy garage rock. The band name is meant to be a commentary on the continued feeling of emptiness and lacking in a society that is materially fulfilled. The band has two members, R. E. Biesinger on guitar and vocals, and Drew Demers on the drums.

In 2020, The Famines announced that they had become a music publishing company called Pentagon Black.

See also

Music of Canada
Canadian rock
List of Canadian musicians
List of bands from Canada
:Category:Canadian musical groups

References

External links
 http://www.thefamines.ca - Official website
 http://profile.myspace.com/thefamines - Band Myspace Page
 http://gauntlet.ucalgary.ca/story/12785 - album review, The Gauntlet
 http://seemagazine.com/article/music/music-review/cds-famines-plus-nerd-hold-steady-and-bob-sinclar/ - album review, See Magazine
 http://www.vueweekly.com/article.php?id=9004 – release review, Vue Weekly

Musical groups established in 2008
Canadian indie rock groups
Canadian indie pop groups
Musical groups from Edmonton
2008 establishments in Alberta


Dougall's formula may refer to one of two formulas for hypergeometric series, both named after John Dougall:
Dougall's formula for the sum of a 7F6 hypergeometric series
Dougall's formula for the sum of a bilateral hypergeometric series

Hypergeometric functions


Siberian languages may refer to any languages spoken in Siberia, including:

 Eskaleut languages, spoken in northeastern Siberia
 Siberian Finnish
 Siberian dialects of Russian, and other Russian dialects spoken in Siberia
 Mongolic languages, spoken in Siberia
 Paleosiberian languages, several linguistic isolates and small families
 Turkic languages, spoken in Siberia
 Siberian Turkic languages, a branch of Turkic
 Tungusic languages, spoken in northern and eastern Siberia
 Uralic languages, spoken in northwestern Siberia
 Samoyedic languages, a branch of Uralic
 Yeniseian languages, spoken in central Siberia


Michel Charles Durieu de Maisonneuve (7 December 1796 – 20 February 1878) was a French soldier and botanist who was a native of Saint-Eutrope-de-Born in the department of Lot-et-Garonne.

He studied at École Militaire de Brienne, and later at the military school of Saint-Cyr, where he received the rank of sub-lieutenant. He entered military service in 1813, and would be associated with the French army until 1848. He participated in the Battle of Trocadero at Cadiz, and was involved in the 1843 Battle of Smala against the forces of Abd-El-Kader (1808–1883).

In the mid-1820s, Durieu de Maisonneuve developed an interest in natural history and botany by studying fresh water algae. He participated in the Morea expedition to Greece with naturalist Jean Baptiste Bory de Saint-Vincent (1778–1846), and in 1840–1844 was a member of a committee for scientific exploration of Algeria. During his years in the military he also performed botanical investigations in France, Spain (Asturias) and northern Portugal.

Durieu de Maisonneuve studied cryptogam species with Bory de Saint-Vincent, Camille Montagne (1784–1866), Joseph-Henri Léveillé (1796–1870), and the brothers Charles (1817–1884) and Louis René Tulasne (1815–1885). He was particularly interested in quillworts, of which he described several new species. He also performed research of spermatophytes with Ernest Cosson (1819–1889), who was an authority on North African flora.

In 1858, he succeeded Jean François Laterrade (1784–1858) as director of the botanical garden at Bordeaux, where he was the first to acclimatize the Chinese windmill palm in France, and from 1867 to 1877, was a professor of botany in Bordeaux.

The botanical genus Durieua was named after him by Pierre Edmond Boissier and Georges François Reuter.

Selected works
 Exploration Scientifique de l'Algerie, 2 volumes; (plus atlas), 1846-1855.
 Bory de St Vincent, J.B.G.M.; Durieu de Maisonneuve, M.C. 1849. Atlas de la Flore d‘Algérie ou Illustrations d‘un Grand Nombre de Plantes Nouvelles ou Rares de ce Pays. Botanique. 39 pp., 90 illustrations. París; Impr. Nationale
 Plantae Selectae Hispano-Lusitanicae, Section I. 1856.

References
Laboratoire de Botanique et de Mycologie (biography in French)

19th-century French botanists
People from Lot-et-Garonne
1796 births
1878 deaths
Bryologists
Taxon authorities of Hypericum species


Richard "Chip" Walbert (born January 16, 1979) is an American musician, songwriter and disc jockey, originally from Tampa, Florida, but long-established in Miami, Florida. He is best known for his time playing guitar in the hardcore punk and metalcore bands Where Fear and Weapons Meet, Until the End, On Bodies, and Morning Again. He also played in Destro, All Hell Breaks Loose and Dance Floor Justice.

History
Walbert became active in the South Florida hardcore punk scene in 1995 and started his first band, Destro, in 1997 with high school friends Roy Ugarte, and future Glasseater guitarist, Ariel Arro. The band went on a brief hiatus in 1998 and he formed  which only played a few shows. Destro started up again in late 1998 after drummer Ully and singer Manny left. New drummer Julio Marin of Promise No Tomorrow and later of Glasseater joined as did vocalist Kenn Marshall. The band recorded 2 records, an EP and a full length, played Hellfest 2000 and 2001 as well as Furnace Fest 2000 before breaking up in 2002. Walbert then formed All Hell Breaks Loose with members of Santa Sangre and Target Nevada. In 2002, Walbert also joined Where Fear and Weapons Meet and Until the End with Morning Again's John Wylie.

In 2003, he started Dance Floor Justice with Alex Leon of Target Nevada, All Hell Breaks Loose and Hockey Temper. In November 2004, drummer Joe Lamadrid suddenly died which prompted All Hell Breaks Loose to disband. He later played guitar in No Excuses, a Tallahassee-based straight edge hardcore band.

Walbert also performs as a disc jockey under the stage name DJ Chip Rock. Since 1997, he has held weekly nights at such venues as Hot Wheel Skating Center and Super Wheels Skating Center, both in Miami, Florida.

Between 2017 and 2019, Walbert was the guitarist for the band Phantom Drive. He is also a collector of band t-shirts, especially of 1990s hardcore bands. All Hell Breaks Loose reunited in 2023 and are set to play a sole performance on September 8, 2023 at the South Florida Hardcore Unity festival.

Related bands

 Destro: 1997–1998, 1998–2002
 : 1998
 All Hell Breaks Loose: 2001–2004, 2006–2008, 2016, 2023
 Where Fear and Weapons Meet: 2002–2004, 2012
 Until the End: 2002–2005
 Dance Floor Justice: 2002–2003, 2004–2008
 Best Wishes: 2005–2006
 No Excuses: 2007–2008
 On Bodies: 2011–2014
 Morning Again: 2012, 2014
 Phantom Drive: 2017–2019

References

External links

1979 births
20th-century American bass guitarists
20th-century American singers
21st-century American bass guitarists
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American singers
American heavy metal bass guitarists
American heavy metal guitarists
American male bass guitarists
American male guitarists
American male songwriters
American punk rock bass guitarists
American punk rock guitarists
American punk rock singers
DJs from Miami
Guitarists from Florida
Hardcore punk musicians
Living people
Morning Again members
Musicians from Miami
Musicians from Tampa, Florida
On Bodies members
Post-hardcore musicians
Songwriters from Florida
Straight edge musicians
Until the End (band) members
Where Fear and Weapons Meet members


Of Mice and Men is a 1937 novella by John Steinbeck.

Of Mice and Men may also refer to:

 Phrase from the poem "To a Mouse" by Robert Burns
 Of Mice and Men (play), 1937 play by John Steinbeck based on his novel
 Of Mice and Men (1939 film), based on the novel by John Steinbeck
 Of Mice and Men (1968 film), television film based on the novel
 Of Mice and Men (1981 film), made-for-television film featuring Whitman Mayo
 Of Mice and Men (1992 film), third movie adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel
 Of Mice & Men (band), a metalcore band from California
 Of Mice & Men (album), the 2010 self-titled debut album by the band
 Of Mice and Men (opera), by American composer Carlisle Floyd
 "Of Mice and Men" (song), by the band Megadeth from the 2004 album The System Has Failed


Mount McDowell (O'odham: S-wegĭ Doʼag, Yavapai: Wi:kawatha), more commonly referred to as Red Mountain, is located on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Reservation, just north of Mesa, Arizona. It is named after General Irvin McDowell, a Union officer in the Civil War. Its elevation is . It is not the same landmark as the McDowell Peak, which is  away to the northwest.

Mount McDowell is often called "Red Mountain" or "FireRock", due to its composition of sandstone conglomerate which gives it a distinctive red color that glows during sunset. The deep cleft on its western side (visible in the image at right) is known as "Gunsight" because of its resemblance to the narrow slot in a fort used for firing at attackers.

The mountain is very photogenic but it's difficult to photograph up close. The mountain is located on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Reservation, and has been declared off-limits to hikers, climbers and photographers since the early 1980s, due to vandalism. The eastern side, along Power Road/Bush Highway, has areas where you can pull off the road, and there's a picnic area just north of Granite Reef Dam (Tonto Pass required).

The western side of the mountain is along SR 87 (Beeline Highway), which is a busy four-lane road with narrow shoulders. There are several blocked roads onto the Salt River Indian Reservation, where you can pull off for a minute if the traffic is light.

References

Landforms of Maricopa County, Arizona
Mountains of Arizona
Mountains of Maricopa County, Arizona
Salt River Pima–Maricopa Indian Community


A trinitarian steeple is a 3-point steeple typical of the province of Soule of Basque Country in France. The three points symbolize the Holy Trinity.

The steeple is generally located above the facade, which is flat. For that reason, it is sometimes called steeple-wall.

Villages with a trinitarian steeple building include the following:
 Agnos
 Arrast
 Aussurucq
 Berrogain-Laruns
 Charritte-de-Bas
 Espès-Undurein
 Gotein-Libarrenx
 Idaux-Mendy
 Mauléon (Chapel of the College)
 Moncayolle
 Chapel of the Osquich pass :fr:Col d'Osquich
 Viellenave-de-Navarrenx
 Viodos-Abense-de-Bas

Notes

Basque culture
Church architecture
Christian architecture