The Oregon Health & Science University School of Dentistry is the dental school of Oregon Health & Science University. It is located in the city of Portland, Oregon, United States. It is the only dental school in Oregon.

History

Oregon Health & Science University School of Dentistry is a part of Oregon Health & Science University. The school was established in 1899 when the Oregon College of Dentistry merged with the Tacoma College of Dental Surgery to create the North Pacific Dental College in Portland. After being renamed as North Pacific College, that school merged into the then University of Oregon Medical School in 1945.

After the merger, a controversy arose over the relationship between the dental school and the university. Eventually members of the Oregon State Dental Association sued the Oregon State Board of Higher Education for a declaratory judgment on the interpretation of the law that created the merger. The issue was whether the dental school was a subdivision of (the former )  Oregon University System, or was it a subdivision of the University of Oregon. In 1954, the Oregon Supreme Court ruled that the dental college was a subdivision of the higher education system.

Phillip Marucha was named the schools ninth dean in April 2013, replacing Jack Clinton. In 2014, the School moved into the Collaborative Life Sciences Building & Skourtes Tower on OHSU's South Waterfront campus.

Academics
Oregon Health & Science University School of Dentistry awards following degrees:
Doctor of Dental Medicine

Departments
Oregon Health & Science University School of Dentistry includes the following departments:
Department of Community Dentistry
Department of Endodontics
Department of Integrative Biosciences
Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Department of Orthodontics
Department of Pathology & Radiology
Department of Pediatric Dentistry
Department of Periodontics
Department of Restorative Dentistry

Accreditation
Oregon Health & Science University School of Dentistry is accredited by American Dental Association through the Commission on Dental Accreditation.

See also

American Student Dental Association

References

1899 establishments in Oregon
Dental schools in Oregon
Universities and colleges established in 1899
Homestead, Portland, Oregon
Oregon Health & Science University


A Building Energy Rating (BER) is a energy performance certificate used in Ireland when selling and constructing buildings.

Description
The Building Energy Rating label is an energy label rating. The label has a scale of A-G, with A-rated buildings the most energy efficient and G the least. In relation to dwellings, the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland states that a "BER is an indication of the energy performance of a home. It covers energy use for space heating, water heating, ventilation and lighting calculated on the basis of standard occupancy." The label is similar to the energy rating label for a household electrical appliances (examples of which include the U.S. EnergyGuide, the European Union energy label, and the Australia/New Zealand energy rating label).

Use
A BER assessment and certificate may be compulsory to sell a building or shortly after its construction. Methods of calculations and legislations related to BER may be different from one country to another. BER was created as a tool to help monitoring and improving the overall building energy efficiency.

BER in Ireland
The Statutory Instrument regulating the requirements for BER is "S.I. 666 of 2006". It is Ireland's implementation of the directive on the energy performance of buildings.

In Ireland, each new dwelling built from January 1, 2007, required a BER, unless planning application was lodged prior to December 31, 2006. From January 1, 2009, it became illegal to offer a dwelling for sale without BER. From July 1, 2008, a BER is necessary for new non-residential buildings where planning permission is required. From January 1, 2009, a BER is required for existing non-residential buildings, when offered for sale or to let. From 1 January 2019, a minimum BER of A2 has been required for all new residential buildings.

References

Low-energy building


A by-election was held in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland seat of Surfers Paradise on 5 May 2001. It was triggered by the resignation of sitting National Party member Rob Borbidge.

The by-election was won by independent candidate Lex Bell.

Background

Rob Borbidge first entered parliament as the National member for Surfers Paradise at the 1980 state election. He became leader of his party in 1991 and Premier of Queensland in 1996, following the Mundingburra by-election. Borbidge's government was defeated at the 1998 state election, but Borbidge remained National Party leader, leading his party to landslide defeat at the 2001 state election. Subsequent to that defeat, Borbidge announced his retirement from politics.

Results

The by-election was a resounding win for Gold Coast City councillor Lex Bell. Also of note was the performance of the Liberal Party, who performed considerably better than their coalition partner, the National Party; even though this had been a National Party seat since 1980. However, voters were outraged at being forced to the polls for the second time in three months, and took out their anger on Borbidge's replacement as National candidate Susie Douglas; the Nationals' primary vote plunged to only eight percent.

After this election, the Nationals effectively ceded Surfers Paradise to the Liberals, and would never contest the seat again before the merger of the Queensland National and Liberal parties into the Liberal National Party.

Aftermath
Lex Bell was defeated by Liberal candidate John-Paul Langbroek in a rematch at the 2004 state election.

See also
List of Queensland state by-elections
Electoral results for the district of Surfers Paradise - Results for Surfers Paradise from 1972 to present

References

2001 elections in Australia
Queensland state by-elections
2000s in Queensland
May 2001 events in Australia


Hon. John Estmond Strickland, GBS, JP, the former Chairman of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd. (1996–1998) with responsibility for HSBC's operations in Asia Pacific, was a Hong Kong-based businessman and philanthropist. He joined HSBC in Hong Kong in 1970, and was in charge of IT development and strategy, globally, and helped develop HSBC's core banking systems.

He has honorary fellowships with the University of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Computer Society, the Hong Kong Institute of Bankers and the Hong Kong Management Association as well as honorary doctorates from City University of Hong Kong and Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

Education
He graduated from Jesus College, Cambridge with a degree of Master of Arts in Physics.

Career
 Chairman of the Board, Hong Kong Internet Registration Corporation
 Member of the Airport Authority Board and Antiquities Advisory Board
 Independent Non-executive Director of Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited since March 31, 2004
 President of the Outward Bound Trust of Hong Kong.
 HSBC Group's IT (1971 to 1995)
 Chairman of Hong Kong Cyberport Management Co. Ltd.
 Director of Airport Authority Hong Kong since June 1999
 Independent Non-executive Director of Integrated Distribution Services Group Ltd., since 21 October 2004.
 Director of Esquel Holdings Inc.
 Director, Yoma Strategic Investments Ltd.

Affiliations
Strickland is the President of the Trust Officers of The Outward Bound Hong Kong, and member or boardmember of such organizations as the Community Chest, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs Association of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Youth Hostel Association, the Salvation Army Advisory Board, the Antiquities Advisory Board, Hong Kong Adventure Corps, the Independent Schools Foundation, the China Exploration and Research Society and the Asia Society.

Honorary fellowships/doctorates
 Honorary Fellowship, University of Hong Kong
 Honorary Fellowship, Hong Kong Computer Society
 Honorary Fellowship, Hong Kong Institute of Bankers
 Honorary Fellowship, Hong Kong Management Association
 Honorary Doctorate, City University of Hong Kong
 Honorary Doctorate, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

External links
PR Newswire report

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
British bankers
Hong Kong civil servants
Hong Kong philanthropists
HSBC people
Living people
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Place of birth missing (living people)
Hong Kong chief executives
Hong Kong bankers
Recipients of the Gold Bauhinia Star


Richard Fort (29 Jul 1856 – 30 Jun 1918) was an English Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1880 to 1885.

Fort was the son of Richard Fort MP for Clitheroe and his wife Margaret Ellen Smith, daughter of Major-General John N Smith HEICS. He was educated at Eton College and Brasenose College, Oxford. He joined the 11th Hussars in 1878 and became a lieutenant in 1880. He was a J.P. for Lancashire.

Fort was elected as Member of Parliament for Clitheroe at the 1880 general election, a seat previously held by his father. He stood down at the 1885 general election, and did not stand for Parliament again.

His nephew, also called Richard Fort, was MP for Clitheroe from 1950 to 1959.

References

External links

1856 births
1918 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1880–1885
11th Hussars officers
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford


Clutchy Hopkins is purportedly a multi-instrumentalist musician based out of California. His existence has not yet been fully verified, though he is widely believed to be a pseudonym for one of several popular DJs.  The true identity of the person (or people) behind the music is not publicly known.

Recent history
On September 9, 2006, a YouTube video claiming to be documentary footage about Clutchy Hopkins was uploaded.  The video's end credits contain the URL www.misledchildren.com.  Originally, this website featured a 12-track album titled "The Life of Clutchy Hopkins", plus a white-label store that sold the album, a brief description, and contact information for a seemingly random Hotmail address.  The YouTube video's credits also mention a Myspace page which features grainy photos of a ragged-looking bearded man wearing a flannel shirt.

In February 2007, music blog Idolator published a brief post on the music, describing it as "MF Doom-like hip hop instrumentals with India-influenced guitar tracks and some smoother downtempo work that might fool Portishead fans" and speculating that Clutchy might be a pseudonym for DJ Shadow.  Additional attention from Okayplayer and KCRW DJ Jeremy Sole sparked discussion among music bloggers who postulated that Cut Chemist, Madlib, Money Mark or Shawn Lee might be responsible for the music.  Clutchy's true identity was never discovered, but in early 2008, noted funk label Ubiquity Records released "Walking Backwards", a full-length album of new Clutchy music, featuring guest vocals from Darondo.  It was followed by two collaborations with Shawn Lee and the 2009 album "Music Is My Medicine", credited to Clutchy Hopkins and Lord Kenjamin. In April 2010, Ubiquity released another solo album titled "The Storyteller".

Also in 2008, Porter Records released an album titled "Odean Pope and the Misled Children".  While the relationship remains unclear, the sound of the Misled Children is very similar to Clutchy Hopkins, and the URL from the YouTube video suggests a connection.  Another Misled Children album titled "Peoples Market" is listed on AllMusic.

In 2011, Clutchy released his first public work as Magnetite, described by Ubiquity Records as a "top secret project from the Clutchy Hopkins camp", on Ubiquity compilation album "Save The Music: A Compilation For Record Store Day". Later in 2014, he debuted his first album as Magnetite, entitled "Hex" on record label Discos Dead.

Noted graphic artist Jim Mahfood has created artwork and album covers for recent Clutchy Hopkins projects.

In 2012, Clutchy Hopkins and future soul artist Erik Rico collaborated on an upcoming music project for the Animated Cartunes label.

Discography

External links
 Ubiquity Records Artist Page
 [ Allmusic biography]
 Clutchy Hopkins Radio Mix for Mamiko Motto's show on samurai.fm
 Wax Poetics article & Interview
 Popmatters review of Walking Backwards
 OkayPlayer Review of Music Is My Medicine

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American multi-instrumentalists
Ubiquity Records artists


Hans Christoffer Klæboe (1753 – February 1843) was a Norwegian politician.

He was a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament in 1818, representing the constituency of Finmarkens Amt (Troms county did not exist until 1866).
After the regular representative Gunner Berg was hit by illness, and never got to actually meet in Parliament, Klæboe took over for the rest of the term.

References

1753 births
1843 deaths
Members of the Storting
Troms politicians


Richard Fort may refer to:

Richard Fort (Liberal politician, born 1822) (1822–1868), English politician, MP for Clitheroe, 1865–1868
Richard Fort (Liberal politician, born 1856) (1856–1918), English politician, MP for Clitheroe, 1880–1885
Richard Fort (Conservative politician) (1907–1959), English politician, MP for Clitheroe,1950–1959


Jack Horner (foaled 1917 by Cyllius out of Meltons Guide) was a British Thoroughbred race horse who won the 1926 Grand National.

Background
A week before the Grand National Mr. A.C. Schwartz bought Jack Horner for 5,000 guineas. He had previously finished seventh in the 1925 running of the race when ridden by the American amateur Morgan de Witt Blair.

Grand National
In 1926, ridden by the Tasmanian jockey William Watkinson, Jack Horner started at odds of 25/1 in a field of thirty runners. The gelding took the lead in the closing stages and won by three lengths from Old Tay Bridge. Watkinson, who received £4,000 from the winning owner, was killed in a fall at Bogside Racecourse three weeks later.

Retirement
Jack Horner sustained a serious injury in training shortly afterwards and was retired without competing again.

References

External links

Jack Horner's pedigree and partial racing stats

1917 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in the United Kingdom
Racehorses trained in the United Kingdom
Thoroughbred family 15-a


Arterial insufficiency ulcers (also known as ischemic ulcers, or ischemic wounds) are mostly located on the lateral surface of the ankle or the distal digits. They are commonly caused by peripheral artery disease (PAD).

Characteristics
The ulcer has punched-out appearance. It is intensely painful. It has gray or yellow fibrotic base and undermining skin margins. Pulses are not palpable. Associated skin changes may be observed, such as thin shiny skin and absence of hair. They are most common on distal ends of limbs. A special type of ischemic ulcer developing in duodenum after severe burns is called Curling's ulcer.

Cause
The ulcers are caused by lack of blood flow to the capillary beds of the lower extremities. Most often endothelial dysfunction is causative factor in diabetic microangiopathy and macroangiopathy. In microangiopathy, neuropathy and autoregulation of capillaries leads to poor perfusion of tissues, especially wound base. When pressure is placed on the skin, the skin is damaged and is unable to be repaired due to the lack of blood perfusing the tissue. The wound has a characteristic deep, punched out look, often extending down to the tendons.  The wounds are very painful.

Diagnosis
The lesion can be easily identified clinically. Arterial doppler and pulse volume recordings are performed for baseline assessment of blood flow. Radiographs may be necessary to rule out osteomyelitis.

Differential diagnoses
 Neuropathic ulcer
 Gangrene
 Infected wound

Management

The prevalence of arterial insufficiency ulcers among people with Diabetes is high due to decreased blood flow caused by the thinning of arteries and the lack of sensation due to diabetic neuropathy.  Prevention is the first step in avoiding the development of an arterial insufficiency ulcer.  These steps could include annual podiatry check ups that include, "assessment of skin, checking of pedal pulses (assessing for blood flow) and assessing physical sensation".
The management of arterial insufficiency ulcers depends on the severity of the underlying arterial insufficiency. The affected region can sometimes be revascularized via vascular bypass or angioplasty. If infection is present, appropriate antibiotics are prescribed. When proper blood flow is established, debridement is performed. If the wound is plantar (on walking surface of foot), patient is advised to give rest to foot to avoid enlargement of the ulcer. Proper glycemic control in diabetics is important. Smoking should be avoided to aid wound healing.

Epidemiology
These ulcers are difficult to heal by basic wound care and require advanced therapy, such as hyperbaric oxygen therapy or bioengineered skin substitutes. If not taken care of in time, there are very high chances that these may become infected and eventually may have to be amputated. Individuals with history of previous ulcerations are 36 times more likely to develop another ulcer.

See also
 Peripheral artery disease
 Venous insufficiency ulceration
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions


Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine is an academic unit of Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE) located in Alton, Illinois, United States, in the Greater St. Louis area. The school is one of three dental schools in the state of Illinois and is mandated with the mission "to improve the oral health of the people of Southern Illinois and the region through education, patient care, scholarship and service".

A part of the Southern Illinois University system, the school has nearly 200 students (about 50 in each entering class) and provides a fully accredited and nationally recognized dental education.

History
The SIU School of Dental Medicine was established in 1972 to provide a source of dentists in the southern half of Illinois.

Its campus was one of two residential centers of SIUE from 1957 until the opening of the Edwardsville campus in 1965 and saw only limited use from 1965 to 1972.

The school graduated its first class of dental practitioners in 1975, and, with the Commencement of the Class of 2016, the School has trained more than 1,800 dentists.

Facilities
The SIU School of Dental Medicine occupies the  former Shurtleff College campus in the Upper Alton neighborhood of Alton for its primary teaching facilities and clinics.

The Main Clinic (built 1984, renovated 2005) is the site of most student practical experience and provides patient dental care at 72 patient-care stations. Its Advanced Practice Wing (built 2006) allows pre- and post-doctoral students to gain experience in diagnosis, treatment planning, surgery, and prosthodontic treatment for implant dentistry in its classroom (Roller Hall) and at an additional 24 patient-care stations.

The Multidisciplinary Laboratory building, the former clinic building (renovated 1995) contains Hoag Hall (a classroom), a pre-clinical technique laboratory equipped with computers at every work station, a University Food Service kiosk, a student lounge, and the campus fitness center.

The Administration Building, the school's Science Building, the Biomedical Library branch of Lovejoy Library, the campus Information Technology offices, the Shurtleff College gymnasium, and several small buildings housing the school's Departments and their facilities are also on the Alton campus.

The community-based East St. Louis Dental Clinic is located at the SIUE East St.Louis Center and allows students to provide dental care to an economically disadvantaged area.

Students at the School of Dental Medicine campus in Alton have access to the facilities of the entire main SIUE campus at Edwardsville via public bus transportation connecting the two.

Academics
For the continuing education of dental professionals, the School of Dental Medicine conducts a series of lectures, clinics, and workshops throughout the year, often co-sponsored by other agencies, such as the Illinois State Dental Society.

Departments
The SIU School of Dental Medicine includes the following departments:

 Department of Applied Dental Medicine
 Department of Growth, Development & Structure
 Department of Restorative Dentistry
 Department of Graduate Education

Accreditation
The SIU School of Dental Medicine is fully accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association (ADA).

The Endodontic Residency and Periodontics Residency programs offered in cooperation with St.Louis University are also accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the ADA.

References

External links

Dental schools in Illinois
Edwardsville
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
Alton, Illinois
Universities and colleges established in 1972
1972 establishments in Illinois


ALTEN is a French multinational engineering and technology consulting company founded in 1988, it has offices in 30 countries. ALTEN's stock is listed in compartment B of the Euronext Paris market (ISIN FR0000071946); it is part of the SBF 120, the IT CAC 50 index and MIDCAP 100, and is eligible for the Deferred Settlement Service (SRD).

In 2022, ALTEN had 54,100 employees and reported a revenue of 3.78 Bn euros. The French market accounts for 35% of the group's activity.

Company Profile
ALTEN operates as a technology consulting and engineering company worldwide. It provides design and research projects for the technical and information systems divisions in the industrial, telecommunications, and service sectors. It is engaged in the studies and conception of technological products for technical divisions. The company also provides networks and telecoms architecture, as well as develops IT systems for information systems departments.

ALTEN provides services in industries such as telecommunications, computer systems, networking, multimedia, defense, aviation, and information systems.

History
ALTEN was founded in 1988 by Simon Azoulay, Laurent Schwarz and Thierry Woog; three engineers from major schools.

Development of its establishment in France and expansion of its activities between 1988 and 1997, then IPO in 1999 on the second market of the Paris Stock Exchange. The international development started in 2000 represented 20% of turnover in 2003. Expansion towards Asia and the United States in 2012. The Group has since pursued a strategy of targeted business acquisitions in line with its core business in Europe, particularly in 2016. Thus, in 2019, the international share represented 56.8% of Group revenue.

Organization
The ALTEN Group is organized into 5 operating divisions :
 Paris Engineering and Technology Consulting (ETC) Division
 Paris Networks Telecoms & Information Systems (NTIS) Division
 French Regions Division
 International Division
 Solutions Division: specialized and transnational companies among which MI-GSO (PMO and program management), Anotech Energy (oil and gas operations), Atexis (customer support engineering), Avenir Conseil (technical training) and PCU3ED (Global leader in Program and Project Management)

Services

 Engineering and R&D outsourcing
 IT & Network Services
 Consulting, Expertise and Customer Support

Acquisitions
 in 2011: Calsoft Labs (India and USA), Bardenheuer (Germany), Enea Consulting (Sweden).
 in 2014: cPrime Inc.(USA)
 in 2015: EclipseIT BV (The Netherlands)
 in 2019: Quick Release (UK)
 in 2022: Volansys (India and USA)
 in 2023: Ayesa Air Control (Spain and Germany)

Labor disputes in Alten Spain
From July to December 2012, Alten Spain fired more than a hundred employees, claiming a sales decrease.
In December 2012 Alten Spain tried to fire 140 of its employees and impose a 10% pay cut on the rest. As a consequence, Alten workers called for strike in January 2013.

References

External links

Engineering companies of France
Engineering consulting firms of France
Consulting firms established in 1988
International engineering consulting firms
International information technology consulting firms
International management consulting firms
1988 establishments in France
Companies listed on Euronext Paris


Arctostaphylos rainbowensis is a species of manzanita known by the common name Rainbow manzanita. It is endemic to California, where it is known only from northern San Diego and southern Riverside Counties in the Peninsular Ranges.

It was named for the community of Rainbow, California, near where it is most common in the chaparral of the lower elevation coastal Santa Ana Mountains, and the only manzanita species throughout most of its range.

Taxonomy
A specimen was first collected in 1973 and considered to be part of a disjunct population of Arctostaphylos peninsularis, or alternately a hybrid between Arctostaphylos glauca and Arctostaphylos glandulosa. Following phenetic analyses both possibilities were discarded and the plant was described as a new species in 1994.

Description
Arctostaphylos rainbowensis is an erect shrub reaching a bush-like   to a tree-like  in height. It produces a burl at its base and is coated in reddish brown, smooth bark.

The oval leaves are up to 5 centimeters long and 3.5 wide and are hairless and somewhat waxy in texture. The inflorescence is a hanging cluster of white urn-shaped flowers each about 6 to 8 millimeters long. The fruit is about a centimeter wide and ripens to a dark purple-brown.

Extirpation
Since the species was first collected its habitat has undergone extensive development, leading to the extirpation of many of its populations.

See also
California chaparral and woodlands — ecoregion.
California coastal sage and chaparral — subregion.
California montane chaparral and woodlands — subregion.

References

External links

Arctostaphylos rainbowensis. The Jepson Manual.
Arctostaphylos rainbowensis. USDA PLANTS.
Arctostaphylos rainbowensis. NatureServe.
Arctostaphylos rainbowensis. CalPhotos.

rainbowensis
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Flora of Riverside County, California
Natural history of San Diego County, California
Plants described in 1994
~


The I Indian Corps was an army corps of the British Indian Army in the World War I. It was formed at the outbreak of war under the title Indian Corps from troops sent to the Western Front. The British Indian Army did not have a pre-war corps structure, and it held this title until further corps were created. It was withdrawn from the Western Front in December 1915 and reconstituted as I Indian Corps in Mesopotamia until the end of the war.

Western Front

In 1914  Indian Expeditionary Force A was sent to reinforce the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) fighting in France. In France it formed the Indian Cavalry Corps and Indian Corps composed of 3rd (Lahore) and 7th (Meerut) Divisions. (In France, these formations were simply known as 'Lahore' and 'Meerut' Divisions, to distinguish them from the 3rd and 7th British divisions.) Despatch from India was delayed by the activities of the German raiders  and  operating in the Indian Ocean, and by the slow speed of the transport vessels. Lahore Division began landing at Marseilles on 26 September 1914, but there were further delays while the troops were re-armed with the latest pattern rifle, and the supply train could be improvised, using tradesmens' vans procured locally. The corps finally got into action at the Battles of La Bassée, 1st Messines and Armentières in October–November 1914.

Order of Battle October–December 1914
General Officer Commanding: Lieut-Gen Sir J. Willcocks, Brig-Gen, General Staff: Brig-Gen H. Hudson, Brig-Gen, Royal Artillery: Brig-Gen H.F. Mercer, Colonel, Royal Engineers: Col H.C. Nanton
 Lahore Division
 Meerut Division
 Divisional Troops (attached from 12 October, left to join Indian Cavalry Corps 23 December 1914)
 9th (Secunderabad) Cavalry Brigade
 Signal Troop
 N Battery Royal Horse Artillery
 H Section Ammunition Column
 1st Indian Field Troop, 1st King George's Own Sappers & Miners
 Jodhpur Lancers (Imperial Service Troops)
 Jodhpur Cavalry Field Ambulance

Operations
 The Battles of La Bassée, 1st Messines and Armentières
 Winter operations 1914–15
 The Battle of Neuve Chapelle
 The Battles of Aubers Ridge and Festubert. At this period the corps was reinforced by 51st (Highland) Division of the Territorial Force in addition to 3rd (Lahore) and 7th (Meerut) divisions.
 The Battle of Loos

Mesopotamia
On 13 August 1915, General Sir John Nixon, commanding Indian Expeditionary Force D in Mesopotamia, requested one of the Indian infantry divisions in France as reinforcements for his advance on Baghdad. Coincidentally, on the same day, the Secretary of State for India, Austen Chamberlain, told the Viceroy of India that he was anxious for the Indian infantry to be withdrawn from France before they had to endure another winter. The system for supplying drafts had broken down and the Indian battalions were becoming very weak after the heavy casualties they had suffered. Although the Secretary of State for War, Lord Kitchener, objected to their withdrawal from the Western Front, orders were issued on 31 October for the two divisions of Indian Corps (3rd (Lahore) and 7th (Meerut) Division) to embark at Marseilles for Mesopotamia. Indian Corps was relieved in the front line on 6 November by XI Corps and the two divisions were due at Basra in December, but their departure from Marseilles was delayed because of fear of submarine attack. 3rd (Lahore) Division finally arrived in Mesopotamia in April 1916 and joined Tigris Corps, too late to relieve 6th (Poona) Division at Kut-al-Amara.

See also
 Mewar Bhil Corps

Notes

References

External links and further reading

 India and the Western Front, Dr David Omissi, BBC History website

Corps of British India
Corps of India in World War I
Military units and formations established in 1914
Military units and formations disestablished in 1918


Cowles House may refer to:

in the United States
(by state)
 Gen. George Cowles House, Farmington, CT, listed on the NRHP in Connecticut
 Capt. Josiah Cowles House, Southington, CT, listed on the NRHP in Connecticut
 Cowles House (Macon, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
 Jerry Cowles Cottage, Macon, GA, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
 Cowles, George H and Alice Spaulding, House, Osceola, IA, listed on the NRHP in Iowa
 Cowles House (East Lansing, Michigan), at Michigan State University
 W. T. Cowles House, Glens Falls, NY, listed on the NRHP in New York
 Brown-Cowles House and Cowles Law Office, Wilkesboro, NC, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina


Arthur Thomas Porter IV  (June 11, 1956 – June 30, 2015) was a Canadian physician and hospital administrator.

In February 2004, Porter was appointed to replace Hugh Scott as the Director General and CEO of the McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Quebec, one of Canada's largest academic health centres. He left that position in December 2011.

Porter also served as chair of the Canadian Security Intelligence Review Committee, which reviews the activities of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, Canada's spy agency. He was appointed to that committee by Prime Minister Stephen Harper on September 3, 2008, and along with that appointment, was made a privy councillor.

On May 27, 2013, Porter was arrested in Panama on fraud charges, which alleged that he took part in a $22.5 million kick-back scheme related to the construction of McGill University Health Centre's new $1.3 billion hospital.  The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation called it the biggest fraud investigation in Canadian history. Porter denied any wrongdoing.

Porter composed his memoirs, The Man Behind the Bow Tie: Arthur Porter on Business, Politics and Intrigue, with writer and biographer T. R. Todd, and the book was released on September 12, 2014.

Porter died just before midnight on June 30, 2015, at a cancer hospital in Panama. His death was announced on July 1, 2015.

Early life and education

Porter was born in Sierra Leone. He held both Canadian and American citizenship. He was married to Pamela Mattock Porter and had four children. His mother was Danish. His father, Arthur Porter III, spearheaded the expansion of the University of Nairobi in Kenya during the years when Kenyan President Jomo Kenyatta was in power.

Porter received his early education in Sierra Leone and Kenya. After attending the University of Sierra Leone, he studied in England at the University of Cambridge, including its School of Clinical Medicine. Porter earned his M.B.A. from the University of Tennessee and certificates in medical management from Harvard University and the University of Toronto. He also studied at Western University in London, Ontario. He was bestowed a Fellowship and Diplomate status in Healthcare Administration from the American Academy of Medical Administrators.

Initial career

Following his training in medical and radiation oncology, Porter assumed several senior positions in Canada, including that of senior specialist at the University of Alberta, Chief of Radiation Oncology at the London Regional Cancer Centre (University of Western Ontario), and Chairman of Oncology at Victoria Hospital in London, Ontario.

In 1991, he was appointed Radiation Oncologist-in-chief, professor and chairman of the Detroit Medical Center and Wayne State University. During the subsequent five years, Porter accepted several other concurrent positions, including Director of Clinical Care at the Karmanos Cancer Institute and associate dean at the Wayne State University School of Medicine.

He also founded a cancer clinic in Nassau, in the Commonwealth of the Bahamas, known as the Cancer Centre.

In 1999, Porter was named CEO of the Detroit Medical Center, a US$1.6 billion (~$ in ) health system, which is one of the United States' largest urban health systems and the biggest non-government employer in Detroit. He resigned from this position in 2003.

In 2001, Porter was appointed to the presidential commission charged with reviewing the health care provided by the Department of Defense and the Veterans Administration.

In August 2002, Michigan Governor John Engler appointed Porter to a four-year term as chairman of Michigan's Hospital Commission.

McGill University Health Centre

In February 2004, Porter was appointed as the Director General and CEO of the McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Quebec, despite warnings given to McGill University's recruiters in 2003 by the former dean of Wayne State University School of Medicine, John Crissman, as well as articles in the Detroit Free Press revealing his involvement in multiple side businesses. The McGill University Health Centre is one of Canada's largest academic health centres and was engaged in a multibillion-dollar redevelopment project at the time.

On February 12, 2008, Porter, as Director General and CEO of the McGill University Health Centre, announced the launch of the Institute for Strategic Analysis and Innovation website.

Porter completed his second term in December 2011, having handed the academic health centre the largest grant to a single institution from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (nearly $100 million). This was matched by the Quebec government and supported by donors to bring research funding up to $250 million.

Other professional activities

Porter was once president of the American Brachytherapy Society, the American College of Oncology Administrators, the American Cancer Society (Great Lakes); and the American College of Radiation Oncology. He has also served as Chairman of the Board of Chancellors of the American College of Radiation Oncology and on the Board of Scientific Counselors of the National Cancer Institute (USA).

Between 2006 and 2008, Porter served on the Governing Council of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), which oversees government funding for health-related research in Canada. Related to Porter in the Canadian Institutes of Health Research were Michael Fortier, the Minister of Public Works and Government Services, and Tony Clement, the Minister of Health.

In 2008, Porter became a member of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada when Prime Minister Stephen Harper appointed him to Canada's Security Intelligence Review Committee (SIRC). After Porter resigned as chair of the Security Intelligence Review Committee in November 2011, he was subsequently succeeded as chair of the committee by Chuck Strahl.

In 2011, Porter obtained a St Kitts and Nevis diplomatic passport delivered by the prime minister, Denzil Douglas. Porter was in charge of developing cancer treatment facilities on the island.

Controversy and allegations

After the National Post published revelations about his business dealings with international lobbyists and close ties to the president of Sierra Leone, Porter resigned as chairman of the Security Intelligence Review Committee in November 2011, three months before the end of his contract.

Porter's questionable business dealings and foreign connections included his relationship with Ari Ben-Menashe, a Montreal-based businessman and an ex-Israeli international lobbyist and arms dealer, who was arrested and charged in the United States for illegally attempting to sell military transport airplanes to Iran.

Among the suspicious activities reported by the National Post were revelations that Porter had received $22.5 million in consulting fees from SNC-Lavalin prior to awarding the firm a $1.3 billion contract related to the construction of the McGill University Health Centre. These dealings were found to be in violation of the Quebec Health Act, and along with the emergence of other questionable business activities, led to calls for his resignation. The hospital's board of directors initially came out in support of Porter, but he voluntarily resigned on December 5, 2011 in light of mounting media and public pressure.

In November 2012, McGill University filed a lawsuit seeking repayment of $317,154 (~$ in ) which he owed the university. The lawsuit indicated that Porter responded to a letter of October 2012 (demanding payment of the outstanding amount within one week) only with a three-line email, and that they had not heard from him since then. Following the controversy over the unpaid loans, McGill University described Porter as "of unknown address", with McGill's suit indicating that he gave his current addresses as post office boxes in the Bahamas and in Sierra Leone.

Further investigation of the case by the Charbonneau Commission on corruption in the Quebec construction industry resulted in allegations of involvement with SNC Lavilin and health centre employees in fraud and forgery. The investigators then issued a warrant for Porter's arrest on February 27, 2013 on charges of fraud, conspiracy, breach of trust, taking secret commissions, and money laundering. Porter had by that point left Canada, and was apprehended by INTERPOL agents with his wife in Panama, where he remained imprisoned awaiting extradition to Canada.

The National Post reported in November 2012 that Porter was receiving treatment for a "self-diagnosed" cancer in the cancer centre that he had established in the Bahamas and of which he was the managing director. It also gave a link to a story in the Turks and Caicos Magazine, which refers to his establishing cancer centres both in the Turks and Caicos and Bahamas in conjunction with his long-time friend and business partner Karol Sikora, who is Director of Medical Oncology at the Bahamas Cancer Centre, in addition to their mutual cancer-business interests in the British Isles.

Criminal charges and arrest

On 27 February 2013, an arrest warrant was issued in relation to the McGill University Health Centre scandal.

Porter and his wife, Pamela Mattock Porter, were detained by Interpol agents in Panama on May 27, 2013, after an investigation by the Sûreté du Québec, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol). He faced charges in Canada of fraud, conspiracy to commit government fraud, abuse of trust, secret commissions and laundering the proceeds of a crime. Porter's wife faced charges of laundering the proceeds of a crime and for conspiracy.

The fraud against the Québec government related to his alleged role in the awarding of the $1.3-billion Montreal hospital construction and maintenance contract to SNC Lavalin. The contract was awarded to SNC-Lavalin, the engineering giant deeply involved in the Québec corruption scandal.

At the time of the alleged fraud, from 2008 to 2011, Porter was the CEO of the McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Quebec, being in charge of one of Canada's largest health-care providers. He was appointed to that position in 2004. He was also a member of Air Canada's board of directors.

Extradition proceedings

Porter and his wife (Mattock) opposed extradition from Panama to Canada. Porter was claiming diplomatic immunity on the basis that he was travelling via Panama on a diplomatic mission to Antigua and Barbuda, on behalf of the government of Sierra Leone, according to his lawyer Ricardo Bilonick Paredes (formerly known as Ricardo Bilonick), a convicted drug smuggler with ties to Panama's former dictator, Manuel Noriega and Colombian cartels. However, the Sierra Leone government said that he was a goodwill ambassador and thus had no diplomatic immunity. On June 4, 2015, while Porter was still in La Joya jail fighting extradition to Canada, he set up a company, BQ Holding with the help of his lawyer, Ricardo Bilonick Paredes, who was listed as president. Bilonick Paredes passed millions of dollars in bribes to deposed Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega in the 1980s in exchange for the ability to fly planes packed with tons of cocaine from Panama to the United States. Bilonick netted $47 million for providing drug smuggling and money laundering services over a four-year period.

More than a year after his arrest, while still in prison, Porter filed a $150 million lawsuit against the Republic of Panama, claiming damages incurred from his arrest and imprisonment in the country. That suit cited Panamanian Law 2502, which states that if a person being sought for extradition does not face a hearing within 60 days of their detention, they are to be freed. He also complained to the United Nations that his human rights had been violated.

In August 2013, Mattock was extradited to Canada. She posted a $250,000 bail in Montreal. Under her bail conditions, she was restricted from leaving Quebec and having any contact with her husband.

Mattock turned herself in to police in September 2014 on charges of using the proceeds of crime to achieve her $250,000 (~$ in ) bail. She decided not to re-post bail in the hopes of receiving a quicker trial date. On December 18, 2014, Mattock pleaded guilty to two counts of money laundering and received a 33-month sentence, less time served. As a result of this plea, she will not have to serve time in a federal penitentiary, and she will likely be released in 2015.

On January 17, 2015, it was announced that Canada and Panama had come to an agreement on Porter's extradition. However, no date was set.

After Porter's death in June 2015, lingering questions remained about the Canadian government's genuine willingness to bring Porter back to face the charges. An article by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, on July 2, 2015, noted that Panama ignored its own extradition laws, and Canada did not press to have his case handled quickly. The case has sparked questions as to what secrets Porter may have taken to his grave.

Writings and film

Porter wrote a memoir with Canadian biographer T. R. Todd about his rise and fall, entitled The Man Behind the Bow Tie: Arthur Porter on Business, Politics and Intrigue. It was published by Figure 1 Publishing in September 2014 and distributed by Raincoast Books.

On 8 July 2014, Quill & Quire announced that Porter's memoir was optioned for film and television by a Montreal-based production company.

Illness and death

Porter diagnosed himself with cancer at his clinic in the Bahamas in December 2012. Despite a prognosis of around six to eight months, he fought lung cancer, which spread to his bones and liver, for two-and-a-half years. Porter was aided by his expertise as an oncologist and access to cutting-edge drugs due to his connections in the medical world.

Approximately two of those years were spent in La Joya prison, where Porter had drugs smuggled into the prison. He also self-medicated with an oxygen tank and other medical supplies.

Six weeks before his death, Porter was transferred to the Panama National Cancer Centre. He died there while still in Panamanian custody on June 30, 2015. His death was first announced by his doctors, his family and his biographer.

Porter's death was widely covered by the media in Canada and the United States, and it brought to an end speculation that he faked his illness. Even after the announcement, skepticism remained as to whether he was actually dead. Despite his position as a privy councillor, the Canadian Prime Minister's Office did not issue a comment on his death and refused to lower the flag on Parliament Hill.

On July 2, 2015, Quebec's anti-corruption squad (UPAC) sent two investigators to Panama to view the body. Five days later, the squad was granted access to the Panama City Morgue and viewed the body. It also conducted finger printing and DNA testing. He was declared officially dead on July 7, 2015.

In his memoir, he expressed a desire to be buried in Sierra Leone, although no funeral plans were publicly announced by the family.

References

External links
 Arthur Porter on LinkedIn

1956 births
2015 deaths
Canadian oncologists
Air Canada people
Alumni of Selwyn College, Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Academic staff of McGill University
Naturalized citizens of Canada
Canadian Security Intelligence Service
Sierra Leone Creole people
Sierra Leonean emigrants to Canada
Public Safety Canada
People from Freetown
Canadian people of Danish descent
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Canadian people of English descent
American people of Danish descent
American people of Scottish descent
American people of English descent
Sierra Leonean people of Danish descent
Sierra Leonean people of British descent
Canadian hospital administrators
Deaths from cancer in Panama
Deaths from lung cancer
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada


University at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine is a school of dentistry located on the campus of the University at Buffalo in the United States city of Buffalo. The school is one of only two public dental schools in the state of New York along with the State University of New York at Stony Brook School of Dental Medicine.

History
The University at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine is a part of State University of New York. The school was established in 1892.

The Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) ranked the UB dental school #10 in nation and #11 in the world in dentistry and oral sciences.

Departments
State University of New York at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine includes the following departments:
Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Department of Oral Biology
Department of Oral Diagnostic Sciences
Department of Orthodontics
Department of Pediatric and Community Dentistry
Department of Periodontics and Endodontics
Department of Restorative Dentistry

Accreditation
State University of New York at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine is currently accredited by American Dental Association.

Notable alumni

 Carl F. Gugino

See also

American Student Dental Association

References

Dental schools in New York (state)
Dental Medicine
Universities and colleges established in 1892
1892 establishments in New York (state)


Lymphedema praecox is a condition characterized by swelling of the soft tissues in which an excessive amount of lymph has accumulated, and generally develops in females between the ages of nine and twenty-five. This is the most common form of primary lymphedema, accounting for about 80% of the patients.

See also
 Lymphedema
 Lymphedema-distichiasis syndrome
 Aagenaes syndrome
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

External links

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions


Stony Brook University School of Dental Medicine is a school of dentistry located in Stony Brook, New York on Long Island. It is one of 12 colleges within Stony Brook University and was founded in 1968.

The school is one of the five dental schools in the state of New York and is one of only two public dental schools in the state of New York along with the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine.

History
The Stony Brook University School of Dental Medicine was founded at Stony Brook University in 1968. The founding dean was Dr. J. Howard Oaks, who previously served as acting dean of the Harvard School of Dental Medicine. Its first class of students was welcomed in September 1973, and graduated in January 1977.

Academics
Stony Brook University School of Dental Medicine awards the following degrees:

 Doctor of Dental Surgery
 Master of Science in Oral Biology and Pathology

Departments
Stony Brook University School of Dental Medicine includes the following departments:

 Department of General Dentistry
 Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
 Department of Oral Biology and Pathology
 Department of Orthodontics and Pediatric Dentistry
 Department of Periodontics and Endodontics
 Department of Prosthodontics and Digital Technology

Advanced Education Programs
The school has eight postdoctoral programs that are certified by the American Dental Association's Commission on Dental Accreditation:

 Dental Anesthesiology
 Endodontics
 General Practice
 Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology
 Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics
 Pediatric Dentistry
 Periodontics
 Prosthodontics

Accreditation
Stony Brook University School of Dental Medicine is currently accredited by American Dental Association.

Notable Alumni
 Ira Lamster, DDS '77, past dean, Columbia University College of Dental Medicine
 Maria Emanuel Ryan, DDS '89, PhD '98, vice president and chief clinical officer, Colgate-Palmolive
 Jane Weintraub, DDS '79, past dean and Rozier Distinguished Professor of Dental Public Health, UNC Adams School of Dentistry
 Mark Wolff, DDS '81, PD GPR '82, PhD '97, Morton Amsterdam Dean, University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine

See also

 American Student Dental Association

References

Dental schools in New York (state)
Dental Medicine
1968 establishments in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1968


Goran Ivanišević was the defending champion but lost in the semifinals to Jaime Yzaga.

Yzaga won in the final 6–4, 4–6, 7–6(7–4), 7–6(9–7) against Petr Korda.

Seeds

  Jim Courier (quarterfinals)
  Boris Becker (first round)
  Andriy Medvedev (second round)
  Goran Ivanišević (semifinals)
  Richard Krajicek (first round)
  Petr Korda (final)
  Ivan Lendl (first round)
  Wally Masur (second round)

Draw

Finals

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1993 Ansett Australian Indoor Championships draw

Singles


The German Socialist Labour Party of Poland (, abbreviated DSAP, ) was a political party organizing German Social Democrats in interbellum Poland.

Party
Nominally, the DSAP was founded at a conference in Chorzów on August 9, 1925, through the merger of the Silesia/West Prussia-based German Social Democratic Party of Poland (DSPP) and the Łódź-based German Labour Party of Poland (DAP). The merger wasn't fully effective though, and in practice the two parties continued separate existences until the merger was finalized until 1929.

An 'Executive of the DSAP' was formed after the nominal founding of the party, consisting of Siegmund Glücksmann, Johann Kowoll, Buchwald, Kociolek, Ludwig Kuk, Klim, Arthur Pankrantz and Emil Zerbe. Kattowitzer Volkswille was assigned as the central party organ. One of the first actions of the party executive was the publication of the 'Manifesto of the united DSAP.

DSAP became the second largest party in the 1927 Lodz city council election, trailing behind the Polish Socialist Party (PPS). DSAP got 16,643 votes and seven seats in the council. In central Poland the municipal elections showed the strength of the party in the region; in total DSAP had 36 city councilors and 7 magistrate members in the area. In 1928 the party claimed to have 8,406 members, out of whom 2,500 were women. The youth wing of the party had around 1,200 members, out of whom 480 were women. The party had an educational organization, Bund für Arbeiterbildung (6,000 members) and a children's organization, Kinderfreudegruppen (300 members).

In June 1928 the Bydgoszcz branch of the party had broken away, forming a separate German Social Democratic Party of Poland.

In Silesia, the situation was somewhat different from in central Poland. In Upper Silesia, the party did not fare too well in municipal polls. In the 1929 city council election in Katowice, the party mustered to get two seats. In Bielsko, the result was better for the party in local elections. In the 1929 city council election the party won eight seats (in alliance with the PPS).

On October 6–7, 1929, a conference was held in Lodz which completed the task of unification of the DSAP set up at Chorzów four years earlier. The conference finally decided to locate the DSAP headquarters to Lodz (an issue that had been a bone of contention for years). Lodzer Volkszeitung was declared as the central party organ. Several representatives of the Labour and Socialist International and socialist parties participated as guests to the Lodz conference, including the SPD leader Johannes Stelling, the PPS chairman Herman Diamand, the leader of the Jewish Bund Henryk Ehrlich.

In October 1930, DSAP suffered another split, as the leftist Heinrich Scheibler broke away and formed the German Socialist Labour Party in Poland – Left (DSAP-Linke). Scheibler was able to take parts of the party organization in the Łódź area with him.

DSAP was fiercely opposed to the pro-National Socialist Young German Party (JdP), which had its base in Bielsko. The rise in popularity of National Socialism amongst the Germans in Poland would prove disastrous for the DSAP. In Upper Silesia, support for the party rapidly eroded after the 1933 Machtübernahme.
In September–October 1933 DSAP joined the call initiated by the Bund for boycott of goods from Germany, in protest of the Hitler regime. The boycott call became controversial within DSAP, and some members (such as
Arthur Kronig, Otto Heike, Ludwig Kuk and Gustav Ewald) left the party as a result.
In 1932 the DSAP had 5,429 members in Upper Silesia. By 1937 the number had declined to 560. As of early 1936, the party had only three functioning branches in Upper Silesia, Katowice, Chorzów and Bielszowice. The Bielszowice branch went defunct before the end of the year, though. By March 1937, the remainder of the DSAP branch in Chorzów joined the PPS.

On August 26, 1939, DSAP signed the joint statement of socialist parties in Poland, calling for the people to fight against Hitlerism (other signatories included the Bund).

The party was a member of the Labour and Socialist International between 1923 and 1940.

References

1925 establishments in Poland
Defunct social democratic parties in Poland
Labour parties
Members of the Labour and Socialist International
Political parties established in 1925
German political parties in Poland
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing


The 2009–10 Ligue 1 season was the 72nd since its establishment. Bordeaux were the defending champions. The fixtures were announced on 5 June 2009, and play commenced on 8 August and ended on 15 May 2010. There were three promoted teams from Ligue 2, replacing the three teams that were relegated from Ligue 1 following the 2008–09 season. A total of 20 teams competed in the league with three clubs suffering relegation to the second division, Ligue 2. All clubs that secured Ligue 1 status for this season were subject to approval by the DNCG before becoming eligible to participate. In addition, German sportswear company Puma became the official provider of match balls for the season after agreeing to a long term partnership with the Ligue de Football Professionnel.

The season began on 8 August 2009 under a new format with 16 clubs beginning play simultaneously followed by 4 clubs competing the following day. Under the new format, the showcase match of the opening week will contest the winners of the league the previous season and the winners of the second division the previous season. In the match this year, defending champions Bordeaux defeating second division champions Lens 4–1 at the Stade Chaban-Delmas.

On 5 May 2010, Marseille defeated Rennes 3–1 to claim their 9th Ligue 1 title and their first since the 1991–92 season. Because of their Coupe de la Ligue title, Marseille claimed the league and league cup double. It is the second straight season a club has won the league and league cup double with Bordeaux achieving it last season.

Teams

Promotion and relegation
Teams promoted from 2008–09 Ligue 2
 Champions: Lens
 Runners-up: Montpellier
 3rd Place: Boulogne

Teams relegated to 2009–10 Ligue 2
 18th Place: Caen
 19th Place: Nantes
 20th Place: Le Havre

Stadia and locations

Managers

Kits

Managerial changes

Transfers

League table

Results

Statistics

Top goalscorers
Mamadou Niang won the Trophée du Meilleur Buteur.

Last updated: 21 May 2010
Source: Règlement du classement des buteurs

Awards

Monthly awards

UNFP Player of the Month

Annual awards
The nominees for the Player of the Year, Goalkeeper of the Year, Young Player of the Year, Manager of the Year and Goal of the Year in Ligue 1. The winner was determine at the annual UNFP Awards, which was held on 9 May. The winners are displayed in bold.

Player of the Year

Young Player of the Year

Goalkeeper of the Year

Manager of the Year

Goal of the Year

Team of the Year

Season statistics
Updated 11 April 2010

Scoring
First goal of the season: Mamadou Niang for Marseille against Grenoble, 1 minute and 34 seconds. (8 August 2009).
Fastest goal in a match: 1 minute – Roland Lamah for Le Mans against Montpellier. (10 April 2010).
Goal scored at the latest point in a match: 90+4 minutes and 27 seconds – Sloan Privat for Sochaux against Lens (7 November 2009)
First own goal of the season: Olivier Monterrubio (Lorient) for Lille, 64 minutes and 38 seconds (9 August 2009)
First penalty kick of the season: 58 minutes and 44 seconds – Mathieu Coutadeur (scored) for Le Mans against Lyon (8 August 2009).
First hat-trick of the season: Michel Bastos (Lyon) against Sochaux (21 February 2010).
Widest winning margin: 5 goals
Lorient 5–0 Boulogne (7 November 2009)
Grenoble 5–0 Auxerre (6 February 2010)
Most goals in one match: 10 goals – Lyon 5–5 Marseille (8 November 2009).
Most goals in one half: 6 goals
Lyon v Marseille (8 November 2009); 2–2 at half time, 5–5 final.
Boulogne v Paris Saint-Germain (2 December 2009); 1–0 at half time, 2–5 final.

Discipline
First yellow card of the season: Sidney Govou for Lyon against Le Mans, 9 minutes and 24 seconds (8 August 2009)
First red card of the season: Cyril Jeunechamp for Montpellier against Paris Saint-Germain, 32 minutes and 11 seconds (8 August 2009)
Card given at latest point in a game: Nicolas Penneteau (red) at 90+3 minutes and 44 seconds for Valenciennes against Nancy (8 August 2009)
Most yellow cards in a single match: 9
Rennes 0–1 Auxerre – 4 for Rennes (Fabien Lemoine, Yann M'Vila, Asamoah Gyan, & Lucien Aubey) and 5 for Auxerre (Aurélien Capoue, Cédric Hengbart, Stéphane Grichting, Dennis Oliech, & Jean-Pascal Mignot) (3 October 2009)
Most red cards in a single match: 3
Bordeaux 2–2 Lyon – 2 for Bordeaux (Benoît Trémoulinas and Jussiê) and 1 for Lyon (Anthony Réveillère) (17 April 2010)

Miscellaneous
Longest second half injury time: 5 minutes and 56 seconds – Lens against Lille (20 September 2009).
On 9 August 2009, Bordeaux established a record for most consecutive league wins with 12 surpassing Lille who won 11 consecutive matches in 1949, winning their last four games of the 1948–49 season and their first seven in the 1949–50 season. Bordeaux's streak began during the 2008–09 season on 14 March 2009 following a 2–1 victory over Nice. The club broke the record on the opening match day of this season defeating Lens 4–1. The record lasted for 14 matches before coming to an end on 30 August following the club's 0–0 draw with Marseille.
On 31 October 2009, Grenoble set a record for most consecutive losses in French football following the club's eleven straight league defeat, an 0–2 loss to Lille. The previous record of ten straight defeats, held by Sète, had been intact since 1947. The losing streak came to an end the following week, on 7 November, following the club's 0–0 draw with Monaco.

References

Ligue 1 seasons
France
1


"Out Last Night" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Kenny Chesney. It was released on April 6, 2009 as the first single and only new track on his compilation album Greatest Hits II. The song reached number one on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, becoming his thirty-eighth Top 40 hit in the United States. Chesney wrote this song with Brett James.

Content
"Out Last Night" is an up-tempo song in which the male narrator recalls a party that he and his buddy had attended the night before. He also recalls the people that he met there (including "girls from Argentina and Arkansas / Maine, Alabama, and Panama") as well as his actions (such as lying to others after a few drinks and telling them that he is "a doctor, a lawyer, a senator's son / Brad Pitt's brother, and a man on the run"). In the chorus, he says that "Everybody was some kind of star / When [they] went out last night." Co-written by Brett James and Chesney, it is one of three new tracks on his second greatest hits album Greatest Hits II.

Critical reception
Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the song a favorable review. He said that the song had a more traditionally country sound, as it did not include the "amped up guitars" that Chesney's previous summer-themed songs had. Kevin J. Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a B grade, also saying that it had a more traditional production.

Karlie Justus of Engine 145 gave it a "thumbs-down" rating, saying that Chesney's vocal interpretation was "bland" and that the lyrics lacked the humor necessary to make the song work.

Music video
The music video was directed by Shaun Silva, and premiered on CMT on May 1, 2009. The video was filmed at the Raleigh Hotel on South Beach at 1775 Collins Avenue and mainly consists of Chesney and many other people at an island-themed party at night, with people mingling, drinking, hanging out around a campfire and swimming in a large pool. Kenny is shown singing at the campfire with his guitar, wearing his signature cowboy hat, a sleeveless shirt and jeans and is barefoot, and he is also shown singing with his guitar on a diving board, wearing a sleeveless shirt and shorts and is barefoot. The video was voted in at number 42 on GAC's Top 50 Videos of the Year list.

Use in media
The song was featured on the show Cold Case as the finale song in the episode "Two Weddings" that aired on February 28, 2010.

Charts
"Out Last Night" debuted at number 25 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts dated for the week of April 11, 2009. The song became Chesney's seventeenth number one hit on the chart week of June 27, 2009 and his fourth consecutive chart-topper.

Year-end charts

References

2009 singles
2008 songs
Kenny Chesney songs
Songs written by Brett James
Music videos directed by Shaun Silva
Songs written by Kenny Chesney
Songs about alcohol
Song recordings produced by Buddy Cannon
BNA Records singles


Timothy Gordan Tyrrell (born February 19, 1961) is a former professional American football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons, with the Atlanta Falcons (1984–1986), the Los Angeles Rams (1986–1988), and the Pittsburgh Steelers (1989).

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
American football running backs
Atlanta Falcons players
Los Angeles Rams players
Northern Illinois Huskies football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
James B. Conant High School alumni
People from Hoffman Estates, Illinois
Players of American football from Chicago


The UCSF School of Dentistry is the dental school of the University of California, San Francisco, in San Francisco, California, in the United States. It was founded in 1881 and is the oldest dental school in California and the western United States. It is accredited by the American Dental Association. In 2016, it had received the highest NIH funding of any US dental school for 25 consecutive years. It is one of the top dental schools in the world, being ranked #5 by QS World University Rankings and 7 by Academic Ranking of World Universities.

History
The Dental College was founded in 1881, the first dentistry school west of the Mississippi. Together with the Colleges of Medicine (founded in 1864) and that of Pharmacy (founded in 1872 as the California College of Pharmacy), it made up the Affiliated Colleges of The Medical Department of the University of California (later the University of California, San Francisco). In 1892 it moved to downtown San Francisco, in Donohoe Building on the corner of Market and Taylor, and in 1900 it moved to the campus on Mount Sutro, nowadays the UCSF Parnassus campus. The new site on Mount Sutro, on Parnassus Avenue, consisted of three Romanesque stone buildings, and the Dentistry and Pharmacy shared the East building. The new Dental building, also on Parnassus Avenue, was inaugurated in 1980. The internal organization of the institution was changed in 2005, creating the departments of Orofacial Sciences, Cell and Tissue Biology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences.

Academics
The School offers Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS), PhD and MS degrees in oral and craniofacial sciences, and combined DDS-PhD and PhD-dental specialty training programs.

Deans
1914–1939 – Guy S. Millberry, DDS
1939–1965 – Willard C. Fleming, DDS
1965–1981 – Ben W. Pavone, DDS
1981–1995 – John C. Greene, DMD
1995–2008 – Charles Bertolami, DDS, DMedSc
2008–2018 – John D.B. Featherstone, MSc, PhD
2018–present –  Michael Reddy, DMD, DMSc

References

School of Dentistry
Dental schools in California
1881 establishments in California


St. Lawrence University is a private university in Kampala, Uganda.

Location
The University campus is located in Mengo, Rubaga Division, in Kampala, Uganda's largest city and capital. The university campus sits on  of land and is located near Kabaka's Lake, in Mengo, close to the main Lubiri (Palace of the Kabaka of Buganda),  west of the central business district of Kampala. The coordinates of the main campus are 0° 18' 6.00"N, 32° 33' 43.00"E (Latitude:0.301667; Longitude: 32.561945).

History
The University was founded in 2006. The University took in the first class of students in September 2007.

Academic departments
St. Lawrence University is composed of five faculties:

 Faculty of Business Studies
 Faculty of Education
 Faculty of Humanities
 Faculty of Computer Science & Information Technology
 Faculty of Industrial Art & Design

Courses offered
The following courses are offered at the University:

Undergraduate degree courses
 Bachelor of Information Technology
 Bachelor of Computer Science
 Bachelor of Business Administration
 Bachelor of Arts with education
 Bachelor of Development Studies
 Bachelor of Economics
 Bachelor of Environment Management
 Bachelor of Guidance & Counseling
 Bachelor of Public Administration
 Bachelor of Mass Communication
 Bachelor of Social Work & Social Administration
 Bachelor of Industrial Art and Design
 Bachelor of International Relations and Diplomatic Studies
 Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management

Diploma courses
  Diploma in Business Administration
  Diploma in Information Technology
  Diploma in Industrial Art and Design

Certificate courses
 Certificate in Information Technology
 Certificate of Industrial Art and Design

See also
 Education in Uganda
 List of universities in Uganda
 List of Ugandan university leaders
 Universities Offering Business Courses in Uganda
 Lubaga Division

References

External links
 About SLAU

Universities and colleges in Uganda
Educational institutions established in 2006
Lubaga Division
2006 establishments in Uganda


David Edward C. Hutton (born 4 December 1989) is an English born Irish footballer who plays for Hayes & Yeading United. He has also been capped by the Republic of Ireland at Under-15 and 16 level.

Career

Hutton attended Enfield Grammar School where he helped the school football team win the Middlesex Cup. He joined the Tottenham youth academy in 2006–07.

In March 2009, Hutton went on loan to Cheltenham Town and made his league debut against Leyton Orient on 4 April 2009. Hutton's first league and Cheltenham goal came on 10 April 2009 in a 1–1 draw away at Peterborough United.

On 11 May 2009, Hutton joined Cheltenham Town permanently on a one-year deal. He was released by the club along with seven other players in May 2010.

On 15 July 2010, Hutton joined Grimsby Town on trial and played in several pre-season friendlies against Boston United, then Stirling Albion but failed to impress enough to earn a contract.

After a brief spell with St Albans City he signed with Spanish side Jerez Industrial.

Hutton has also had spells at Boreham Wood, Hemel Hempstead Town and signed for Dunstable Town in the summer of 2014.

On 9 December 2014, Hutton signed for fellow Southern Premier Division side St Neots Town.

After a short spell with St Neots, Hutton joined league rivals Biggleswade Town in late January 2015.

Hutton later moved on to Bishops Stortford in 2015, before signing for Southern Football League side Kings Langley early into the 2015–2016 season.

References

External links
 tottenhamhotspur.com Profile

 Profile at Aylesbury United

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Enfield, London
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Jerez Industrial CF players
Kingstonian F.C. players
St Albans City F.C. players
Boreham Wood F.C. players
Hemel Hempstead Town F.C. players
Dunstable Town F.C. players
St Neots Town F.C. players
Biggleswade Town F.C. players
Bishop's Stortford F.C. players
Kings Langley F.C. players
Chesham United F.C. players
Hayes & Yeading United F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Isthmian League players
Tercera División players
People educated at Enfield Grammar School
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Men's association football midfielders


The University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine is the dental school of the University of Colorado. It is located on the Anschutz Medical Campus of the University of Colorado Denver in the city of Aurora, Colorado, United States. It is the only dental school in Colorado.

History
The School of Dental Medicine is part of the University of Colorado. This school was established in 1973 by an amendment to the state constitution and is the only dental school in Colorado. Previously, the Denver School of Dentistry been established in the state, operating as a unit of the University of Denver between 1888 and 1932.

Academics
University of Colorado Denver School of Dental Medicine awards the following degrees:
Doctor of Dental Surgery
General Practice Residency
Graduate program - orthodontics
Graduate program - periodontics

Departments
University of Colorado Denver School of Dental Medicine includes the following departments:
Department of Applied Dentistry
Department of Craniofacial Biology
Department of Diagnostic and Biological Sciences

Accreditation
University of Colorado Denver School of Dental Medicine is currently accredited by ADA.

Notable alumni
 Archie B. Brusse
 Jeffrey S. Holt

See also

American Student Dental Association

References

Universities and colleges established in 1922
University of Colorado Denver School of Dental Medicine
Dental schools in Colorado
1922 establishments in Colorado


Songwriter is a 1984 film directed by Alan Rudolph. At the 57th Academy Awards, it received an Oscar nomination for Best Original Song Score and Its Adaptation or Adaptation Score for Kris Kristofferson.

Genre
The film is a satirical comedy-drama about an artist seeking his freedom. The material is loosely based on Willie Nelson's own life and legend and finances. His song "Night Life", for example, which he sold in 1961 for $150, went on to be recorded by over 70 artists and sold more than 30 million copies.

Plot

Doc Jenkins (Willie Nelson) is a country and western composer, who employs devious tricks to extricate himself from his legal entanglement with a Nashville gangster entrepreneur who takes all the profits from his songs.

Fed up with life touring and making no money from recordings of his music, Doc has turned to managing the career of his old singing partner Blackie Buck (Kris Kristofferson). Doc takes a further client - a woman singer, Gilda (Lesley Ann Warren). He wants to get back with his ex-wife Honey (Melinda Dillon), and to get solid ground beneath his feet again.

Cast
 Willie Nelson as Doc Jenkins
 Kris Kristofferson as Blackie Buck
 Lesley Ann Warren as Gilda
 Rip Torn as Dino McLeish
 Melinda Dillon as Honey Carder
 Mickey Raphael as Arly
 Richard C. Sarafian as Rodeo Rocky
 Gailard Sartain as Mulreaux

Reception

The film is reviewed, favorably, by the critic Pauline Kael in her collection of movie reviews, Hooked. "Playing a vain, laid-back sensualist, the silver bearded Kristofferson has a smiling glow; he has never been more at ease; Rip Torn is the picture's insurance against gentility. Everything he says sounds mean and dirty, and even when you can't understand his snarled out words he makes you laugh. Rhonda Dotson has something of Teri Garr's manic alertness and dippiness, too, but in a softer form. She's a romantic comedienne with awesome poise. Richard C. Sarafian has a whomping comic menace. Lesley Ann Warren's Gilda is spectacular. When we first see Gilda, she's a singer with no belief in herself and no class; she's an incredibly beautiful girl in a red dress [but] when Doc grooms her to go out as the opening act for Blackie, she begins to learn something about taste and musicianship, and her voice flowers. Besides being one of the great beauties of the screen, Warren can sing."
Roger Ebert gave the film  out of a possible 4 stars, and says ""Songwriter" is one of those movies that grows on you. It doesn't have a big point to prove, and it isn't all locked into the requirements of its plot. It's about spending some time with some country musicians who are not much crazier than most country musicians, and are probably nicer than some. It also has a lot of good music."

References

External links

1984 films
1980s musical comedy films
American satirical films
Country music films
1980s English-language films
Films directed by Alan Rudolph
TriStar Pictures films
1984 comedy films
1980s American films


Eduardo Giannetti da Fonseca (Belo Horizonte, February 23, 1957) is a Brazilian economist and author, educated at the University of São Paulo, with specialization in Social Science, Economics, Administration, and Accounting.

He received his doctorate in economics from the University of Cambridge, where he was also a professor from 1984 to 1987. From 1988 to 2001 he taught at the FEA/USP (School of Economics, Business and Accounting of the University of São Paulo). He is currently a full-time professor at Insper, São Paulo.

On 16 December 2021 he was elected to occupy the Chair number 2 at the Brazilian Academy of Letters, in succession to Tarcísio Padilha.

Awards and Recognitions
2011 São Paulo Prize for Literature — Shortlisted in the Best Book of the Year - Debut Author category for A Ilusão da Alma: Biografia de uma Ideia Fixa

Works
Giannetti is the author of numerous books and articles. He has twice won the prestigious Jabuti Prize, in 1994 for his book Vícios privados, benefícios públicos? ("Private vices, public benefits?"), and in 1995 for his book As partes & o todo ("The parts and the whole").

His other books are:

Beliefs in action (Cambridge University Press, 1991)
Auto-engano (Cia. das Letras, 1997)
Felicidade (Cia. das Letras, 2002)
O Valor do Amanhã (Cia. da Letras, 2005)
O Livro das Citações (Cia das Letras, 2008)
A Ilusão da Alma (Cia das Letras, 2010)
Trópicos Utópicos (Cia das Letras, 2016)
Elogio do vira-lata (Cia das Letras, 2018)

External links
 Currículo Lattes de Eduardo Giannetti da Fonseca (Portuguese)
 Informações complementares (Portuguese)

References

Brazilian economists
Brazilian male writers
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
People from Belo Horizonte
Living people
1957 births


Helmut Triebe is a German sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1930s. He won two medals at the 1938 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Vaxholm with a gold in the K-2 1000 m and a silver in the K-2 10000 m events.

References

German male canoeists
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak


Rabbi Doctor Eugene B. Korn (born 1947) is a lecturer, scholar and educator. He lives in Jerusalem and was formerly Academic Director of the Center for Jewish-Christian Understanding and Cooperation (CJCUC) in Jerusalem. He was also co-director of its Institute for Theological Inquiry. Korn was the founding editor of Meorot: A Forum for Modern Orthodox Discourse (successor to The Edah Journal, which he also edited), based at Yeshivat Chovevei Torah in New York City.

In 2003 he was ordained as an Orthodox rabbi by Machon Pirchei Shoshanim (Israel). He graduated with a bachelor's degree from Yeshiva University where he majored in philosophy and mathematics, and was awarded a Ph.D. in Moral Philosophy from Columbia University.

In 2003-2005 he was Director of Interfaith Affairs for the Anti-Defamation League.

His research interests include Jewish-Christian relations, Jewish ethics and Jewish Law (Halakha), Israel, and Philosophy.

In 2009, he was honored by the Catholic-Jewish Commission of Southern New Jersey and the Jewish Community Relations Council with the "Nostra Aetate Award".

In December 2015, Korn helped draft the Orthodox Rabbinic Statement on Christianity entitled "To Do the Will of Our Father in Heaven: Toward a Partnership between Jews and Christians".

His most recent books are "To Be a Holy People: Jewish Tradition and Ethical Values" (Urim Publications/KTAV Publishing House, 2021) and "Israel and the Nations: The Bible, The Rabbis, and Jewish-Gentile Relations" (Academic Studies Press, 2023). His writings has been translated into Hebrew, Italian, German and Spanish.

Works
 "Israel and the Nations: The Bible, the Rabbis, and Jewish-Gentile Relations" (Academic Studies Press, 2023)
 "Two Faiths, One Covenant?" (Rowman and Littlefield, 2005)
 "End of Exile--Israel, the Jews, and the Gentile World, by James Parkes" (editor) (Micah, 2005)
 "The Jewish Connection to Israel, the Promised Land: A Brief Introduction for Christians" (Jewish Lights, 2008)
 "Jewish Theology and World Religions" (Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, 2012)
 "To Be a Holy People: Jewish Tradition and Ethical Values" (Urim Publications, 2021)
 "Rethinking Christianity: Rabbinic Positions and Possibilities" in "Jewish Theology and World Religions" (Littman, 2012)
"Covenant and Hope--Christian and Jewish Reflections" (Center for Jewish-Christian Understanding and Cooperation, Eerdmans, 2012)
 "Christianity in the Eyes of Judaism" [Hebrew] (American Jewish Committee, 2014)
 "Plowshares into Swords? Reflections on Religion and Violence" (Center for Jewish-Christian Understanding and Cooperation, 2014) (Kindle Edition)
 "RETURNING TO ZION: CHRISTIAN AND JEWISH PERSPECTIVES" (Center for Jewish-Christian Understanding and Cooperation, 2015) (Kindle Edition)
"FROM CONFRONTATION TO COVENANTAL PARTNERSHIP" (Urim, Publications 2020)
"Moralization in Jewish Law: Genocide, Divine Commands, and Rabbinic Reasoning" Edah Journal 5:2 2006
"Tzelem Elokim and the Dialectic of Jewish Morality" Tradition 31, 2 (Spring 1997), 5-30
"Extra Synagogum Nulla Salus?" in "Religious Perspectives on Religious Diversity" (Brill, 2017)
"The Name of God is Peace" in "Violence in Civil Society: Monotheism Guilty?" (Georg Olms Verlag, 2013)
"Idolatry and the Covenantal Pluralism of Irving Greenberg" in "A Torah Giant: The Intellectual Legacy of Rabbi Dr. Irving Greenberg (Urim, 2017)
"The Covenant and its Theology" in 'Meorot 9 (YCT, 2011)
"Israel as Blessing" in "Judaism's Challenge: Election, Divine Love and Human Enmity" (Academic Studies Press, 2020)
"How Like a God" in "Hokhma Lishlomo: Essays in Honor of Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Riskin" (Maggid 2021)
"The Man of Faith and Religious Dialogue: Revisiting Confrontation" in Modern Judaism (2005)
"The Open Torah of Maimonides," in "Black Fire on White Fire" (KTAV, 2016)

References

External links

American Modern Orthodox rabbis
Israeli Modern Orthodox rabbis
Living people
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Yeshiva University alumni
People from Bergenfield, New Jersey
1947 births
Christian and Jewish interfaith dialogue
20th-century American rabbis
21st-century American rabbis


Goodall House may refer to:

Goodall House (Macon, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
Seaborn Goodall House, Sylvania, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Screven County, Georgia
Thomas Goodall House, Sanford, Maine, listed on the NRHP in York County, Maine

See also
Goodall-Woods Law Office, Bath, New Hampshire, listed on the NRHP in Grafton County, New Hampshire
Goodall Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, NRHP-listed


Kyle Stanford (born 1970) is an American philosophy professor at the University of California, Irvine, who specializes in the philosophy of science.

Education and career

He earned his B.A. with Honors in Philosophy and Psychology from Northwestern University in 1991, and did his graduate work at the University of California, San Diego, earning his M.A. in philosophy, 1994, and his Ph.D. in Philosophy/Science Studies, in 1997, under the direction of Philip Kitcher.

He joined the Department of Philosophy at the University of California, Irvine in 1997, and moved to the newly created Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science there in 1998, earning tenure in 2004.  He has been a visiting professor in the History and Philosophy of Science department at the University of Pittsburgh in Spring 2009.

Selected publications

Notes and references

External links
Kyle Stanford website via UC Irvine.

1970 births
Living people
20th-century American philosophers
21st-century American philosophers
Philosophers of science
University of California, Irvine faculty
American non-fiction writers
Northwestern University alumni
University of California, San Diego alumni


Eusebio Peñalver Mazorra (1936–2006) was an Afro-Cuban anti-Castro political prisoner who was captured in 1960 during the Cuban governments War Against the Bandits and spent 28 years in prison before being released in 1988.

Early life
He was born in Ciego de Avila, Camagüey, Cuba on July 1, 1936.

Imprisonment
Peñalver alleged that during his time in prison he "suffered the most brutal tortures as a result of continuous harassment for 24 hours a day and seven days a week" and that these "tortures" allowed him to build "a shield of virile resistance" as a "plantado." In a 1999 interview with The Associated Press, he defined a "plantado" as a person who firmly plants his feet while struggling for freedom and democracy in Cuba.

During the presidency of George W. Bush, Bush referred to Peñalver as a patriot.

He died in Miami in 2006.

References

2006 deaths
Opposition to Fidel Castro
Cuban anti-communists
Cuban dissidents
1936 births


University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine is a school of dentistry located at the UConn Health Center in Farmington, Connecticut, United States. The school is often placed highly in national rankings, and was ranked #1 by the National Board Dental Examiners in 2001 based on the board scores of students. During the 2013-2014 application year, approximately 1,300 applications were received. Of these, 160 were interviewed and offers were eventually made to approximately 80, for an acceptance rate of around 6%.

Departments
University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine includes the following departments:
Department of Oral Health and Diagnostic Sciences
Department of Reconstructive Sciences
Department of Craniofacial Sciences
Department of Craniofacial Sciences include the divisions of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Pediatric Dentistry, Advanced Education in General Dentistry, and Orthodontics.

Accreditation
University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine is currently accredited by the ADA.

See also
University of Connecticut Department of Periodontology

References

Dental schools in Connecticut
Universities and colleges established in 1968
Dental Medicine


"Murrow Turning Over in His Grave" is the second track on Fleetwood Mac's 2003 album Say You Will. It was written and sung by Lindsey Buckingham. Similar to the first few tracks on Say You Will, its lyrics are politically charged, with Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine labeling the song as "an anti-media tirade". The song references Edward R. Murrow, a mid-20th century American newsman known for his honesty and integrity.

Background
"Murrow Turning Over in His Grave" originated as a Buckingham solo song that was intended to appear on his Gift of Screws album, but Buckingham ultimately gave the song to Fleetwood Mac for Say You Will. The original Gift of Screws album was intended to be a follow-up to his 1992 album Out of the Cradle, and Buckingham had worked on several new songs, including "Murrow Turning Over In His Grave", in Hollywood during the mid 1990s with producer Rob Cavallo. Buckingham wrote "Murrow Turning Over in His Grave" during the murder trial of O. J. Simpson as a response to the prominence and prevalence of news outlets such as Court TV, which Buckingham criticized for "stooping to a new low" and being opportunistic in its news reporting. An unmastered version of the song was leaked online in 2001 under the working title "Murrow".

Buckingham mentioned in an interview with Performing Songwriter that "Murrow Turning Over in His Grave" is about the concentration of media ownership. "We're seeing that coming true on so many levels. Especially in the world today, where all the media is basically owned and controlled and edited to a certain point of view, in the name of objective news, by all the same people who are tied in with another company. A good example would be GE owning NBC. Murrow would be turning over in his grave if he were to see all of this."

Live performance
While "Murrow Turning Over In His Grave" did not appear on any of the setlists for the Say You Will Tour, the song was performed live by Buckingham in 2005 as part of a Soundstage TV special.

Structure and production
The song features Buckingham singing the two verses in a falsetto with the chorus being composed of many overdubbed vocals. Considerable studio production manipulation is used to give the song a synthetic and technological mood. It was described by Billboard as a "bass-heavy" stomper, and by writer Ken Richardson as "fascinating dark stuff". Buckingham's guitar style on the song was described by Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune as a "psychedelic sun shower".

The song's closing section features a distorted guitar solo of over 90 seconds while three separate guitars accompany, including a slide guitar. To create a distorted effect on his vocals, Buckingham recorded a cluster of 5-7 vocal tracks that were out of tune with each other. He said of its recording: "This song has elements of something quite traditional and recognizable in an almost generic sort of way, yet it departs from that at the chorus when you're suddenly into this weird Brian Wilson/Yardbirds acid thing. I would never want to do something that was generic all the way through." The vocals of the chorus partially recreate the traditional song "Black Betty", with Buckingham singing "Ed Murrow had a child, the damn thing went wild" in a shared mix with the song's title, which is sung simultaneously.

Meaning
Lindsey Buckingham has said that the song was written to reflect his belief that Edward R. Murrow, an iconic CBS News journalist in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, would be greatly dismayed by the present-day media. Murrow was a great believer in honesty and integrity in delivering news to an international audience, notably stating:

Personnel
Lindsey Buckingham – guitars, keyboards, vocals
Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion
John McVie – bass guitar

References

External links
 YouTube presentation

2003 songs
Fleetwood Mac songs
Songs written by Lindsey Buckingham
Songs about the media
Cultural depictions of journalists


Ključ Brdovečki is a naselje (settlement) in the municipality of Brdovec, Zagreb County, Croatia. According to the 2001 census, it has 663 inhabitants living in an area of .

History
The village became the site of a mass grave from May 23–25, 1945 when Axis soldiers were massacred there by the Yugoslav Partisans. The Wehrmacht had dug anti-tank trenches in the village, which were used to bury the dead. The mass grave was discovered in 2009. It is estimated that there are 4000 bodies in the graves, with many of them being members of the 392nd (Croatian) Infantry Division (Wehrmacht).

References

Populated places in Zagreb County


Secondary lymphedema is a condition characterized by swelling of the soft tissues in which an excessive amount of lymph has accumulated, and is caused by certain malignant diseases such as Hodgkin's disease and Kaposi sarcoma.

Secondary lymphedema also can be caused by several non-malignant diseases, such as lipedema, and can result from the removal of lymph nodes during various cancer surgeries, especially for breast and prostate cancers.

See also
 Lymphedema
 Skin lesion

References

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions


Hans Eberle is a German sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1930s . He won two medals at the 1938 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Vaxholm with a gold in the K-2 1000 m and a silver in the K-2 10000 m events.

References

German male canoeists
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak


Ariel Mace Solomon (born July 16, 1968) is a former professional American football offensive lineman who played 61 games over six seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Minnesota Vikings. He was drafted in the tenth round of the 1991 NFL Draft by the Steelers.

Solomon is Jewish.

References

1968 births
Living people
Players of American football from Brooklyn
Sportspeople from Boulder, Colorado
Players of American football from Colorado
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Colorado Buffaloes football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Minnesota Vikings players
Jewish American sportspeople
21st-century American Jews


The 1930 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1930. The seven selectors recognized by the NCAA as "official" for the 1930 season are (1) Collier's Weekly, as selected by Grantland Rice, (2) the Associated Press, (3) the United Press, (4) the All-America Board, (5) the International News Service (INS), (6) the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), and (7) the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA).

Consensus All-Americans

Following the death of Walter Camp in 1925, there was a proliferation of All-American teams in the late 1920s. For the year 1930, the NCAA recognizes seven published All-American teams as "official" designations for purposes of its consensus determinations. The following chart identifies the NCAA-recognized consensus All-Americans and displays which first-team designations they received.

All-American selections for 1930

Ends
 Wes Fesler, Ohio State (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; UP-1; COL-1; INS-1; NEA-1; CP-1; NANA; NYS-1; LAT; AAB)
 Frank Baker, Northwestern (AP-1; UP-1; INS-1; NEA-2; CP-1; NYS-1; LAT)
 Garrett Arbelbide, USC (AP-2; INS-3; NEA-1; NYEP-1)
 Herb Maffett, Georgia (UP-3; NYEP-1)
 Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-3; UP-2; COL-1; INS-2; CP-2; NANA; AAB)
 Tom Conley, Notre Dame (AP-2; UP-2; NEA-2)
 Harry Ebding, St. Mary's (AP-3; INS-2; NEA-3)
 Bill Schwartz, Vanderbilt (CP-2)
 George A. Ellert, Syracuse (INS-3; CP-3)
 Louie Long, SMU (NEA-3; CP-3)
 Bill McKalip, Oregon State (UP-3)

Tackles
 Fred Sington, Alabama (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; UP-1; COL-1; INS-1; NEA-1; CP-1; NANA; NYEP-1; NYS-1; LAT; AAB)
 Milo Lubratovich, Wisconsin (AP-3; UP-1; INS-2; NEA-1; CP-1)
 Turk Edwards, Washington State (AP-1; UP-3; INS-1; NEA-2; CP-2; NYS-1)
 Hugh Rhea, Nebraska (COL-1; INS-2; CP-2)
 Harold Ahlskog, Washington State (NYEP-1)
 George Van Bibber, Purdue (AP-2; NEA-3; CP-3)
 Jack Price, Army (AP-2; UP-2; NEA-3; NANA; LAT)
 Al Culver, Notre Dame (UP-2)
 Dallas Marvil, Northwestern (NEA-2)
 Blimp Bowstrom, Navy (UP-3)
 Frank Foley, Fordham (AP-3)
 John Goodwillie, Dartmouth (INS-3)
 Vance Maree, Georgia Tech (INS-3)
 Foots Clement, Alabama (CP-3)
 Art Massucci, University of Detroit

Guards
 Ted Beckett, California (COL-1; INS-1; NEA-3; NANA; AAB)
 Barton Koch, Baylor (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; UP-2; COL-1; NEA-1; CP-1; NANA; NYS-1; LAT)
 Bert Metzger, Notre Dame (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; UP-1; CP-2)
 Wade Woodworth, Northwestern (AP-1; UP-2; INS-2; NEA-1; CP-2; NYEP-1; LAT)
 Henry Wisniewski, Fordham (UP-1; NEA-2; CP-1; NYEP-1)
 Johnny Baker, USC (AP-2; UP-3; NYS-1)
 Ralph Maddox, Georgia (INS-1)
 Frederick J. Linehan, Yale (UP-3; INS-3; AAB)
 Charles Humber, Army (AP-3; INS-2)
 Gabriel Bromberg, Dartmouth (AP-3; NEA-2)
 Austin Colbert, Oregon (INS-3)
 Clarence Munn, Minnesota (NEA-3)
 Sam T. Selby, Ohio State (CP-3)
 Doyle, Kentucky (CP-3)

Centers
 Ben Ticknor, Harvard (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; UP-1; COL-1; INS-1; NEA-1; CP-2; NANA; NYS-1; LAT; AAB)
 Mel Hein, Washington State (College and Pro Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; UP-3; INS-2; NEA-2; CP-1; AAB [t])
 Thomas "Tony" Slano, Fordham (AP-3; UP-2; CP-3; NYEP-1)
 Lloyd Roberts, Tulane (INS-3)
 Noble Atkins, TCU (NEA-3)

Quarterbacks
 Frank Carideo, Notre Dame (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; UP-1; COL-1; INS-1; NEA-1; CP-1; NANA; NYEP-1; NYS-1; LAT; AAB)
 Bobby Dodd, Tennessee (AP-2; UP-2; COL-1; NEA-1 [hb]; CP-2)
 Marshall Duffield, USC (AP-3; CP-3)
 Bill Morton, Dartmouth (UP-3; NEA-3 [hb])
 Albie Booth, Yale (AP-2 [hb]; INS-2; NEA-2)
 Harry Newman, Michigan (College Football Hall of Fame) (INS-3)
 Eddie Baker, Pittsburgh (NEA-3)

Halfbacks
 Marchy Schwartz, Notre Dame (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; UP-1; INS-1; NEA-1; CP-1; NANA; NYS-1; LAT)
 Erny Pinckert, USC (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; UP-2; COL-1; NEA-1 [fb]; CP-2; NANA; NYS-1; LAT; AAB)
 John Suther, Alabama (AP-3; UP-3; INS-2; CP-1; NYEP-1)
 Phil Moffatt, Stanford (UP-1)
 Cornelius Murphy, Fordham (INS-1)
 Louis Weller, Haskell (UP-2; NEA-2)
 Marty Brill, Notre Dame (UP-3; INS-2; NEA-3; AAB)
 Frank Christensen, Utah (INS-3; NEA-3 [fb])
 Hank Bruder, Northwestern (AP-2)
 Red Bethea, Florida (CP-2)
 Fred Stennett, St. Mary's (AP-3)
 Eddie Risk, Purdue (INS-3)
 Gil Berry, Illinois (CP-3)
 Lou Kirn, Navy (CP-3)

Fullbacks
 Leonard Macaluso, Colgate (AP-1; UP-1; COL-1; INS-1; CP-1; NYEP-1 [hb]; NYS-1; LAT)
 Lafayette Russell, Northwestern (UP-2; NANA; NYEP-1; AAB)
 Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame (AP-2)
 Jack Roberts, Georgia (INS-3; CP-2)
 James Bausch, Kansas (CP-3)
 Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon (College Football Hall of Fame) (UP-3; NEA-2 [hb])
 Elmer Schwartz, Washington State (AP-3)
 John Lewis Cain, Alabama (College Football Hall of Fame) (INS-2)
 Clarke Hinkle, Bucknell (College and Pro Football Hall of Fame) (NEA-2)

Key
 Bold – Consensus All-American
 -1 – First-team selection
 -2 – Second-team selection
 -3 – Third-team selection

NCAA official selectors
 AAB = All America Board
 AP = Associated Press: "To help settle the All-America argument, the Associated Press this year conducted the most comprehensive poll of expert opinion yet attempted. A total of 213 sports editors and writers scanning the gridiron activities in all sections of the country, contributed their selections after studying all the available information."
 UP = United Press, "selected by the United Press sports staff in collaboration with leading coaches in every section of the country"
 COL = Collier's Weekly, "picked annually by Grantland Rice and issued in the Collier's weekly magazine"
 INS = International News Service, based not only on "the writer's personal observations but on the basis of reports from International News Service footballexperts from all parts of the country"
 NEA = Newspaper Editors Association, chosen by the 33 members of the NEA Service National Bord of Football Coaches, Officials and Sports Writers
 NANA = North American Newspaper Association

Other selectors
 CP = Central Press Association: "Two hundred captains of college football teams were polled by the Central Press Association in a nationwide survey. Each captain was asked to name only those men against or with whom he played."
 NYEP = New York Evening Post
 NYS = New York Sun
 WC = Walter Camp Football Foundation
 LAT = Los Angeles Times

See also
 1930 All-Big Six Conference football team
 1930 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1930 All-Pacific Coast Conference football team
 1930 All-Southern football team
 1930 All-Southwest Conference football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams