The Lycoming IO-233 is a non-certified four-cylinder, air-cooled, horizontally opposed piston aircraft engine that produces between  and .

The IO-233 is a development of the Lycoming O-235, which is itself a derivative of the older Lycoming O-233 engine.

Development

The IO-233 was announced by the company at AirVenture on 28 July 2008 as a new engine for light sport aircraft. The engine was conceived as a lightened version of the Lycoming O-235 by company engineers who were building their own kit LSAs and found that there was no powerplant that met their requirements for power output and weight, with the ability to burn either 100LL avgas or unleaded automotive fuel.

The resulting engine weighs less than the O-235 and incorporates a throttle body injector system with a tuned intake manifold and dual electronic ignition, or optionally a carburetor in place of the throttle body injector to save further cost and weight. The engine has a 2400-hour time between overhauls. Additional features include a lightweight 14 volt alternator, an optimized oil sump, a streamlined accessory housing, a lightweight starter and roller tappets.

When announced in July 2008 Lycoming expected the engine to be available later that year, once ASTM testing for LSA use was completed. The company also contemplated certifying the engine in 2009. There is no indication that certification has been completed.

At AirVenture 2011, the company announced that the engine was commencing volume production and was flying in both fuel-injected and carbureted versions.

Renegade Light Sport's Falcon LS was the first airplane to fly with Lycoming's new IO-233-LSA engine on 6 Oct 2010.

Renegade Light Sport is working with Lycoming to produce an aerobatic version of the IO-233-LSA engine to be designated as the AEIO-233. The design goals include fuel injection, an inverted sump and that it be capable of +9/-3 Gs.

Variants
IO-233-LSA
Initial version,  at 2400 rpm to  at 2800 rpm

Applications
Aeris Naviter AN-2 Enara
Dakota Cub Super 18
Denney Kitfox
Foxcon Terrier 200
Renegade Falcon LS
Tecnam P92
World Aircraft Spirit

Specifications (IO-233-LSA)

References

External links

 Textron Lycoming - Manufacturer's home page
 Spec sheet showing images of IO-233

2000s aircraft piston engines
Boxer engines
IO-233


Lenka Hiklová, née Lackovičová (born March 8, 1980), of the HK Kamenná Chata is a Slovakian ski mountaineer. Amongst others, she finished eighth in the team event of the 2003 European Championship of Ski Mountaineering, together with Anna Pažitná.

External links
 Lenka Hiklová at skimountaineering.org

References

1980 births
Living people
Slovak female ski mountaineers


The University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry is the dental school of the University of Detroit Mercy. It is located in the city of Detroit, Michigan, United States. It is one of two dental schools in the state of Michigan.

History
University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry is a part of University of Detroit Mercy. The school was established in 1932 and graduated its first class in 1935. It was originally located in the path of what became the Chrysler Freeway and moved in 1963 to East Jefferson Avenue, one mile east of the core of Detroit. In 1997, the School relocated into a new teaching and patient care facility on the University of Detroit Mercy's Outer Drive Campus. In January 2008, the School relocated to the Corktown Campus. The new facility comprises two four-story buildings containing 190 clinical operatories, classrooms, and a simulation laboratory with a seating capacity of 100. The dental hygiene program was initiated in 1950, the postdoctoral endodontic program in 1959, and the postdoctoral orthodontic program in 1963. In 2004, advanced education programs in general dentistry and periodontics were initiated.

In 1981, a 42-chair clinic was opened in the University Health Center at Detroit Receiving Hospital in the Detroit Medical Center complex.

Academics
University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry awards following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Master of Science (Post-doctoral):
Endodontics
Periodontics
Orthodontics

Departments
University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry includes the following departments:

Biomedical & Diagnostic Sciences
Endodontics
Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Orthodontics
Patient Management
Pediatric
Periodontology & Dental Hygiene
Restorative Dentistry

Accreditation
University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry is currently accredited by ADA.

See also

American Student Dental Association

References

Dental schools in Michigan
Universities and colleges established in 1932
Dentistry
Jesuit universities and colleges in the United States
1932 establishments in Michigan


Georgy Avetisovich Kechaari (; ; ; 25 July 1930 – 8 September 2006) was an Udi writer, educator, public figure and scientist.

Life
He was born in the settlement of Nic, in the Qəbələ Rayon of the Azerbaijan in 1930. In 1946, he went to Baku to pursue Oriental studies at the Baku State University. After finishing his studies in 1952, he returned to his native village and worked as a school teacher. Throughout his life, along with teaching, he regularly was engaged in creative outlets. Kechaari developed a primer and a program to teach the Udi language to school children. He published a number of original works and translated works into Udi. Moreover, he authored many other articles and books devoted to the Udi people. Kechaari headed Orayin, an Udi cultural-educational society, for many years. He died in 2006 and was buried in Nic.

Works

 Nana Oččal (lit. "native earth") — a collection of writings in Udi by various authors on the Udi language
 Orayin ("Spring") — a collection of Udi folklore (a fairy tale, a legend, a proverb, and jokes) as well as the author's own writings in Udi
 Buruxmux ("Mountains") — the author's writings and translation of more than 150 representatives of Azerbaijani literary works
 Ocaq başında rəqs ("Dance at a fire") — a collection of Udi folklore in the Azerbaijani language
 Udinlərdə ənənəvi toy mərasimləri ("Traditional Udi wedding ceremonies") — also in Azerbaijani
 Shnurok (, "Lace") — a collection of short Udi anecdotes and stories in Russian

References

External links
Udi
Orain. Udi Books

1930 births
2006 deaths
People from Qabala District
Udi people
Soviet philologists
20th-century philologists
Soviet writers
Azerbaijani philologists
Azerbaijani schoolteachers


Mojib Latif (born 29 September 1954) is a German meteorologist and oceanographer of Pakistani descent.  Latif graduated with a Diplom in meteorology in 1983. He took a position as scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in 1985. In 1987 he earned a Ph.D. in oceanography from the University of Hamburg. In 2003 he became professor at IFM-GEOMAR, Kiel, the Leibniz Institute of Marine Sciences. Latif is a regular guest at TV discussions about global warming.

Academic career
In 2008 Latif was joint author of a modelling study in Nature whose results suggested "global surface temperature may not increase over the next decade, as natural climate variations in the North Atlantic and tropical Pacific temporarily offset the projected anthropogenic warming."  At the UN's World Climate Conference 2009 in Geneva Latif gave a talk about prediction that used, amongst other material, results from this paper. New Scientist reported about Latif's research that "we could be about to enter one or even two decades of cooler temperatures".  This interpretation has been stated as incorrect in an interview with Latif, after being asked whether he was a “global warming sceptic”, he explained that "If my name was not Mojib Latif, my name would be global warming. So I really believe in Global Warming. Okay. However, you know, we have to accept that there are these natural fluctuations, and therefore, the temperature may not show additional warming temporarily." In 2000, he gave an interview to the German journal Der Spiegel where he said "Winter with strong frost and a lot of snow, as happened 20 years ago, will no longer exist in our region."

Awards
 2000 Sverdrup Gold Medal Award
 2015 German Environmental Prize
 2016 Order of Merit of Schleswig-Holstein
 2023 Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany

Memberships
 2007 Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Hamburg

Selected publications

Personal life
Latif's father, Chaudhry Abdul Latif, migrated to Germany from Pakistan. He was an imam and one of the founders of Hamburg's Ahmadi-affiliated Fazle Omar Mosque in 1957. Latif is married to Norwegian-born Elisabeth Latif.

References

External links

1954 births
Living people
German meteorologists
German oceanographers
Pakistani meteorologists
Pakistani oceanographers
German people of Pakistani descent
University of Hamburg alumni
Naturalized citizens of Germany
Sverdrup Gold Medal Award Recipients
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany


Postinflammatory lymphedema is a condition characterized by swelling of the soft tissues in which an excessive amount of lymph has accumulated, and is caused by repeated bacterial infections.

See also
 Lymphedema
 Skin lesion

References

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions


The University of Iowa College of Dentistry is the dental school of the University of Iowa. It is located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. It is the only dental school in Iowa and is one of only two dental colleges in the United States to offer all the American Dental Association (ADA) accredited dental specialty training programs. It is consistently rated as a top dental school in the country with strong clinical training and research exposure for dental students. Several Iowa alumni serve in leadership positions in academics and in organized dentistry.

History
University of Iowa College of Dentistry was established in 1882. It is the third oldest surviving dental school west of the Mississippi River.

Academics
University of Iowa College of Dentistry awards following degrees:
Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S)
Certificate in all ADA accredited residencies
Master of Science (M.S.) in Oral Science
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Oral Science

Departments
University of Iowa College of Dentistry includes the following departments:

Department of Endodontics
Department of Family Dentistry
Department of Operative Dentistry
Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Department of Oral Pathology, Radiology & Medicine
Department of Orthodontics
Department of Pediatric Dentistry
Department of Periodontics
Department of Preventive & Community Dentistry
Department of Prosthodontics

Accreditation
University of Iowa College of Dentistry is currently accredited by ADA.

Notable graduates
 Martin Dewey, Class of 1902
 Sheldon Golomb
 Samir Bishara
 Robert Moyers
 Rafiuddin Ahmad - Father of Modern Dentistry in India

References

Dental schools in Iowa
Dentistry
Universities and colleges established in 1882
1882 establishments in Iowa


The Goodall House (also known as George D. Collins House) was a historic house located at 618 Orange Street in Macon, Georgia. It was built in 1859 with Italianate exterior and ornate interior. As of 1971, it had been very little altered and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Despite opposition from local preservationists, the house was demolished in 1975 and replaced with an office building.

Description and history
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 27, 1971. It was deemed significant as a "splendid example of substantial homes built 'on the Hill' as Macon's residential section moved to the higher elevation" from the city's business center. While the house was the first built on its block, by 1971 it was compressed between other houses. One of its few changes since construction was loss of a projecting bay window because an adjacent building was so close.

The nearby Judge Clifford Anderson House, built in the same era, was also outstanding and well-preserved, as of 1971.

In the city directories for Macon, the house is shown as being rented to two or three people in 1972 and 1973, but vacant in 1974. In 1975 the building was slated for demolition, which was opposed by the members of the Middle Georgia Historical Society (MGHS). But that organization did not have resources to rescue the house, and it was replaced by a modern medical office building. This loss spurred the creation of the Macon Heritage Foundation to effect such rescues. (That group eventually merged with MGHS to form the Historic Macon Foundation).

References

External links
 Macon Then & Now - 618 Orange Street - Historic Macon Foundation photo of house and the building that replaced it on Flickr.

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1859
Houses in Macon, Georgia
National Register of Historic Places in Bibb County, Georgia
Italianate architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
Demolished buildings and structures in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures demolished in 1975


Ephraim Pagit (Pagitt) (c. 1575 – April 1647) was an English clergyman and heresiographer. His Heresiography of 1645 was a precursor of the better-known Gangraena, and is a well-referenced account of contemporary sectarian Protestantism in England. In fact the Oxford English Dictionary indicates that the title of this book was a neologism, derived by analogy from Christianography, an earlier title, to indicate a catalogue or classification of heretics. By political conviction Pagit was a royalist, but he was sufficiently opposed to the religious Independents to support Presbyterianism.

Life
The son of Eusebius Pagit, he was born in Northamptonshire, probably at Lamport, about 1575. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 25 May 1593, being eighteen years old. There is no evidence of his graduation, but he is said to have been a great linguist, writing fifteen or sixteen languages. On 19 August 1601 he was admitted to the rectory of St. Edmund the King, Lombard Street.

In May 1638 he wrote a series of letters addressed to Cyril Lucaris, Patriarch of Constantinople, and other patriarchs of the Greek Orthodox church. In them he commended to their notice his own Christianographie, the translation of the English prayer-book into Greek by Elias Petley, and William Laud's conference with John Fisher.

On the outbreak of the First English Civil War Paget was silenced, and retired to Deptford, Kent. He was always a strong royalist, and in favour of the prayer-book; but he took the Covenant, and in 1645 he joined in a petition to Parliament for the establishment of presbyterianism, probably as a preferable alternative to independency. His standard of doctrine he found in the articles of the Church of England. He died at Deptford in April 1647, and was buried in the churchyard. He married the widow of Sir Stephen Bord of Sussex.

Works
In his accounts of sectaries, he makes it a rule to give authorities; and they take a wide range, since he treats every deflection from Calvinism as heresy, and every approach to independency as faction. He published:

 Christianographie ; or, a Description of the sundrie Sorts of Christians in the World, &c., 1635, (many reprints);
 Heresiography ; or a description of the Hereticks and Sectaries of these latter times, &c., 1645; sixth edition, 1662.
 The Mystical Wolf, &c., 1645, (sermon on Matthew vii. 15 : reissued with new title-page, The Tryall of Trueth, &c.)

His nine letters to the patriarchs of Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem, Moscow, and of the Maronites, also to Prince Radziwil of Poland and John Tolnai of Transylvania, are in Harleian MS. 825. All are duplicated in Greek and Latin; two are also in English, and one in Syriac.

Notes

References

1575 births
1647 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
English subscribers to the Solemn League and Covenant 1643
People from West Northamptonshire District


Bullous lymphedema is a skin condition that usually occurs with poorly controlled edema related to heart failure and fluid overload, and compression results in healing.

See also
 Lymphedema
 Skin lesion

References

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions


Richard Fort (1822 – 2 July 1868) was a Liberal Party politician in England.

He was the son of industrialist John Fort of Read Hall, a Manchester calico printer and MP for Clitheroe. He succeeded his father in 1842. He was appointed High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1854.

He was elected as Member of Parliament for Clitheroe at the 1865 general election, and held the seat until his death in 1868.

His son Richard was Clitheroe's MP from 1880 to 1885, and his grandson, also called Richard Fort was MP for Clitheroe from 1950 to 1959.

References

External links

1822 births
1868 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1865–1868
High Sheriffs of Lancashire


Eliana Martins (born 26 May 1986) is a Brazilian long jumper.

She competed at the 2007 World Championships, but without reaching the final. At the 2010 World Indoor Championships she failed to record a valid jump.

She competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Personal bests
Long Jump: 6.74 (wind: +1.0 m/s) –  San Diego, 05 Apr 2019
Long Jump: 6.80 (wind: +2.2 m/s) –  Bragança Paulista, 20 Jun 2021

All information from World Athletics profile.

International competitions

References

1986 births
Living people
Brazilian female long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games athletes for Brazil
World Athletics Championships athletes for Brazil
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Brazil
South American Games silver medalists for Brazil
South American Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 South American Games
Competitors at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Troféu Brasil de Atletismo winners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Joinville
20th-century Brazilian women
21st-century Brazilian women


Dolce e selvaggio (1983) () is a Mondo film directed by Antonio Climati and Mario Morra. The title "Sweet and Savage" refers to the juxtaposition of pleasant ("sweet") and violent ("savage") imagery within the film. It is narrated by the producer and long-time Mondo film director Franco Prosperi.

The film is the third and final entry in Climati and Morra's Savage Trilogy and is also the last collaborative feature between the two directors. Footage in the film was supplemented by scenes that originally appeared in their previous two films, Ultime grida dalla savana and Savana violenta. Morra went on to direct one final Mondo film, The Savage Zone, while Climati later made the cannibal film Natura contro in 1988.

The film has gained notoriety for the inclusion of several scenes of human death. One of the scenes, in which a man is tied to two trucks that tear off his arm, is staged. The other scenes, which are genuine, include a corpse in Tibet that is hacked apart by monks and fed to vultures and the accidental deaths of tightrope walker Karl Wallenda and stuntman A.J. Bakunas.

Release history
Dolce e selvaggio was originally released on 2 September 1985 in Italy and was later released internationally the following year. The film was released as Caramba! in Japan and focused heavily on the staged death scene in its advertisements.

In Australia, the film was released uncut theatrically in 1984, but an edited video release submitted to the Australian censors was banned for excessive violence. Although the film was rated M and R18+ for three different submissions in 1986, it was only ever released once on video by Roadshow's Premiere video label in 1987.

References

Bibliography
Goodall, Mark. Sweet & Savage: The World Through the Shockumentary Film Lens. London: Headpress, 2006.
Kerekes, David, and David Slater. Killing for Culture: An Illustrated History of Death Film from Mondo to Snuff. London: Creation Books, 1995.

External links

1983 films
Italian horror films
Mondo films
Italian documentary films
1980s Italian-language films
1980s Italian films


Frederick Trench may refer to:

Frederick Trench (MP for Galway) (1681–1752), Irish MP for Galway County
Frederick Trench (MP for Maryborough), Irish Member of Parliament
Frederick Trench, 1st Baron Ashtown (1755–1840), Irish MP for Portarlington and Maryborough
Frederick Trench, 2nd Baron Ashtown (1804–1880), his nephew, Irish peer
Frederick Trench, 3rd Baron Ashtown (1868–1946), his grandson, Irish peer
Frederick Trench (British Army officer) (c. 1777–1859), British soldier and Tory politician


The Dog in the Manger () is a 1996 Spanish film directed by Pilar Miró and based on the 1618 play of the same name by Lope de Vega.

Cast

Production
The film was produced by Enrique Cerezo PC, Cartel S.A. and Lolafilms S.A. with the participation of RTVE and Canal+.

It was shot in Portuguese locations such as the Sintra National Palace, the Palace of Queluz, the Palace of the Marquises of Fronteira and the church of Setúbal.

Release
Distributed by Columbia Tri-Star Films de España, the film was theatrically released in Spain on 27 November 1996 on 34 screens and grossed 43 million pesetas in its first week, placing third at the Spanish box office.

Awards and nominations

|-
| rowspan = "12" align = "center" | 1997 || rowspan = "12" | 11th Goya Awards || colspan = "2" | Best Film ||  || rowspan = "12" |
|-
| Best Director || Pilar Miró ||
|-
| Best Actress || Emma Suárez ||
|-
| Best Actor || Carmelo Gómez ||
|-
| Best Adapted Screenplay || Pilar Miró, Rafael Pérez Sierra ||
|-
| Best Editing || Pablo del Amo ||
|-
| Best Original Score || José Nieto ||
|-
| Best Art Direction || Félix Murcia ||
|-
| Best Costume Design || Pedro Moreno ||
|-
| Best Cinematography || Javier Aguirresarobe ||
|-
| Best Makeup and Hairstyles || Esther Martín, Juan Pedro Hernández, Mercedes Paradela ||
|-
| Best Sound || Antonio Bloch, Carlos Faruolo and Ray Gillon ||
|}

See also
 List of Spanish films of 1996

References
Citations

Bibliography

External links

1996 films
1996 comedy films
Spanish comedy films
1990s Spanish-language films
Spanish films based on plays
Films based on works by Lope de Vega
Films shot in Portugal
LolaFilms films
1990s Spanish films
Enrique Cerezo PC films


Factitial lymphedema (also known as "Hysterical edema") is a skin condition produced by wrapping an elastic bandage, cord, or shirt around an extremity, and/or holding the extremity in a dependent and immobile state.

See also
 Lymphedema
 Skin lesion

References

External links

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions


Pūrva Bhādrapadā (lit. "the early blessed one", "highly intuitive") is the twenty-fifth of the 27 Nakshatra (constellations) in Hindu astrology, corresponding to α and β Pegasi.
It is placed under the domain of Bṛhaspati, the deity represented by the planet Jupiter.
Practitioners of electional astrology see Pūrva Bhādrapadā as a Cruel sign, meaning that activities related to deception, craftiness or wickedness are best begin while this sign is in prominence.

Like its twin, Uttara Bhādrapadā, Pūrva Bhādrapadā is often represented by dualistic imagery, such as a two-headed man, or two legs of a bed. Crossed swords can also be used to symbolize this nakshatra. Its patron deity is the serpent Ajaikapada. The animal associated with this nakshatra is a male lion.

The Ascendant/Lagna in Pūrva Bhādrapadā indicates a person who is passionate and transformational, but a little extreme and indulgent. They are idealists and non-conformists and are good influencers of others and speakers and orators, but they can also be fearful, nervous, cynical and eccentric.

It is thought that people born under this nakshatra make others obsessed over them and wanted to be like them.

It is believed that the person with this star rising on ascendant has remarkable personality. It is the birth star of famous personalities like Martin Luther King, Shri Ramakrishna Paramhamsa, and Michael Jackson.

People born under this nakshatra are given names that start with Se, So, Da, or Di.

References

Nakshatra


Mark Nelson is a professional boxing referee from St. Paul, Minnesota.  Nelson is licensed by the WBO, WBA, and IBF, and has been appointed to officiate over 100 world title fights.

Notes

American boxing referees
Living people
People from Maplewood, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Ramsey County, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Minnesota
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male boxers


Fort Hill Historic District may refer to:

 Fort Hill Historic District (Northampton, Massachusetts)
 Fort Hill, Boston, neighborhood and historic district
 Fort Hill Rural Historic District, Eastham, Massachusetts
 Rogers Fort Hill Park Historic District, Lowell, Massachusetts
 Nelson Avenue-Fort Hill Historic District, Peekskill, New York

See also
 Fort Hill (disambiguation)


Bob Malloy may refer to:
 Bob Malloy (1940s pitcher) (1918–2007), baseball pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds and St. Louis Browns
 Bob Malloy (1980s pitcher) (born 1964), baseball pitcher for the Texas Rangers and Montreal Expos


Hematopoietic ulcers are those occurring with sickle cell anemia, congenital hemolytic anemia, polycythemia vera, thrombocytopenic purpura, macroglobulinemia, and cryoglobulinemia.

See also
 Skin lesion

References

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions


Binghamton is a city in the U.S. state of New York.

Binghamton may also refer to:

Places
 Binghamton metropolitan area, the region encompassing the city of Binghamton and its suburbs (also known as the Triple Cities)
 Downtown Binghamton
 Binghamton (town), New York, a town neighboring the city
 Binghamton, California
 Binghampton, Memphis, Tennessee, a neighborhood (frequently misspelled "Binghamton")
 Binghamton, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

Education
 Binghamton University, a public university in New York state
 Binghamton City School District, a public school district in the state of New York
 Binghamton High School

Sports
 Binghamton Bearcats, the NCAA Division I athletics program at Binghamton University
 Binghamton Rumble Ponies, an Eastern League baseball team
 Binghamton Devils, an American Hockey League team
 Binghamton Senators, a former American Hockey League team that played from 2002 to 2017

Transportation
 Binghamton (Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad station)
 Binghamton (ferryboat), a 1905 former ferry and restaurant moored in Edgewater, New Jersey
 Binghamton Electric, a defunct automobile manufacturer
 Greater Binghamton Airport, north of Binghamton, New York

Disasters
 Binghamton shooting, a 2009 mass shooting in Binghamton, New York
 1913 Binghamton Factory fire, Binghamton, New York

Other
 Binghamton Zoo at Ross Park, Binghamton, New York
 Captain Binghamton, a character in the 1960s television show McHale's Navy

See also
 Bingham (disambiguation)
 Binghampton (disambiguation)


Fort Hill may refer to:

Places

United States

Fort Hill, site of Fort Moore, a former landmark overlooking the Old West town of Los Angeles, California
Fort Hill (Frankfort, Kentucky), a park and historic site
Fort Hill, Boston, Massachusetts, a neighborhood and historic district
Fort Hill Estate, an historic estate in Lloyd Harbor, New York
Fort Hill State Memorial, a Native American earthwork located in Highland County, Ohio
Nelson Avenue–Fort Hill Historic District, a residential neighborhood in northwestern Peekskill, New York
Fort Hill, Oregon, an unincorporated community in Polk and Yamhill counties
Fort Hill, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community in Somerset County
Fort Hill (Clemson, South Carolina), John C. Calhoun's house
Fort Hill, West Virginia, a community
Fort Hill (Burlington, West Virginia), a historic plantation

Other places
Chitipa, Malawi, also known as Fort Hill

Schools
Fort Hill College, Lisburn, Northern Ireland
Fort Hill Community School, Winklebury, Basingstoke, Hampshire, UK
Fort Hill High School, Cumberland, Maryland

See also
Fort Hill Historic District (disambiguation)
Fort Walker, formerly named Fort A.P. Hill
Hillforts


The 1933 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 1933. The eight selectors recognized by the NCAA as "official" for the 1933 season are (1) the All-America Board, (2) the Associated Press (AP), (3) Collier's Weekly, as selected by Grantland Rice, (4) the International News Service (INS), (5) Liberty magazine, (6) the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), (7) the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA), and the United Press (UP).  The only unanimous selections were center Chuck Bernard of Michigan and quarterback Cotton Warburton of USC.

Consensus All-Americans
For the year 1933, the NCAA recognizes eight 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 1933

Ends
Joe Skladany, Pittsburgh (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; FWAA; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1; NEA-1; UP-3; CNS; CP-1; DJW-1; NYS-1; WC-1; WD-1)
Paul Geisler, Centenary (AP-1; CO-2; INS-2; UP-1; CP-3; WD-1)
Bill Smith, Washington (AAB; AP-2; CO-3; INS-3; LIB; NANA-1; NEA-2; UP-2; MP-1; WC-1; WD-2)
Ted Petoskey, Michigan (AP-2; CO-2; INS-1; NANA-2; UP-2; CP-1; MP-1)
Frank Larson, Minnesota (CO-1; INS-2; NANA-2; NEA-1; CNS; NYS-1; WD-2)
Edgar Manske, Northwestern (UP-1)
Red Matal, Columbia (CO-3; FWAA; INS-3; CP-2; DJW-1)
Jim Moscrip, Stanford (College Football Hall of Fame) (NANA-3; NEA-3; CP-2)
Hugh Devore, Notre Dame (AP-3)
Lester Borden, Fordham (AP-3)
Fred Conrinus, St. Mary's (UP-3)
Peter James Kopcsak, Army (CP-3)
Clary Anderson, Colgate (NANA-3)

Tackles
Francis Wistert, Michigan (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; CO-1; FWAA; INS-2; NANA-2; UP-1; CNS; CP-2; DJW-1; NYS-1; WC-1)
Fred Crawford, Duke (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; CO-1; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1; UP-1;  CNS; CP-1; MP-1; WD-1)
Charles Ceppi, Princeton (AAB; AP-2; CO-3; FWAA; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1; NEA-2; UP-2; CP-1; DJW-1; WC-1; WD-2)
Adolphe Schwammel, Oregon State (AP-1; INS-3; UP-3 [g]; MP-1)
John Yezerski, St. Mary's (NEA-1)
Charles Harvey, Holy Cross (AP-2; INS-2; UP-3; CP-2)
Bud Jorgensen, St. Mary's (CO-2; INS-3; UP-2; NYS-1; WD-2)
Art Buss, Michigan State (AP-3; CO-3; NEA-2)
Cassius Gentry, Oklahoma (AP-3)
Frank Walton, Pittsburgh (UP-3; NANA-3)
Gail O'Brien, Nebraska (CP-3)
George T. Barclay, North Carolina (AP-3 [g]; CP-3)
Peter Mehringer, Kansas (CO-2)
Lane, Princeton (NANA-2)
Ted Rosequist, Ohio State (NANA-3)

Guards
Bill Corbus, Stanford (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; FWAA; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1; NEA-1; UP-2; CNS; CP-1; DJW-1; NYS-1; WC-1; WD-1)
Aaron Rosenberg, USC (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-2; CO-1; INS-1; NANA-2; NEA-1; UP-1; CNS; CP-3; MP-1; NYS-1; WC-1; WD-1)
Zud Schammel, Iowa (AP-1; CO-2; LIB; NANA-1; INS-2; UP-1; CP-2; WD-2)
Thomas Hupke, Alabama (AP-2; CO-3; INS-3; NANA-3; NEA-2; UP-2; CP-1; WD-2)
Larry Stevens, USC (FWAA; INS-3; DJW-1)
Harvey Jablonsky, Army (AP-3; UP-3; NANA-3; NEA-2; INS-2; CP-2)
Bill Volok, Tulsa (CO-2)
Joseph Gailus, Ohio State (CO-3; NANA-2; MP-1)
Bunny Burzio, Carnegie Tech (CP-3)

Centers
Chuck Bernard, Michigan (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; FWAA; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1; NEA-1; UP-1; CNS; CP-1; DJW-1; MP-1; NYS-1; WC-1; WD-1)
Johnny Dell Isola, Fordham (UP-3; CO-2; NANA-2; INS-2; CP-2; WD-2)
Lee Coats, UCLA (AP-2; NEA-2)
Roy Oen, Minnesota (UP-2; INS-3)
Larry Siemering, San Francisco (AP-3)
Tal Maples, Tennessee (CP-3)
Mike Vuchinich, Ohio State (CO-3)
Howard Christie, California (NANA-3)

Quarterbacks
Cotton Warburton, USC (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; FWAA; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1; NEA-1; UP-1; CNS; CP-1; DJW-1; MP-1; NYS-1; WC-1; WD-1)
Cliff Montgomery, Columbia (AP-3; UP-2; INS-2; CP-3)
Joe Laws, Iowa (CO-2; NANA-2; INS-3; DW-2)
Paul Johnson, Army (AP-2; NEA-2)
Manning Smith, Centenary (UP-3)
Deke Brackett, Tennessee (CP-2)
Bobby Grayson, Stanford (CO-3; NANA-2 [fb])

Halfbacks
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-2; CO-1; FWAA; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1; NEA-1; UP-2; CNS; CP-1; DJW-1; NYS-1; WC-1; WD-1)
George Sauer, Nebraska (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; FWAA; INS-1; LIB; NANA-1 [fb]; NEA-1; CNS [fb]; CP-2; DJW-1; MP-1; WC-1; WD-1)
Jack Buckler, Army (AP-1; CO-2; INS-2; NANA-2; NEA-1; UP-1; CNS; CP-1; MP-1; NYS-1; WD-2)
Pug Lund, Minnesota (AP-1; CO-2; FWAA; INS-1; NANA-2; UP-2 [fb]; CP-1 [fb]; DJW-1; MP-1; WD-2 [fb])
Norman Franklin, Oregon State (AP-3; CO-3; INS-3; NEA-2; UP-1; WD-2)
Herman Everhardus, Michigan (COL-3; INS-2; NANA-3 [qb]; NEA-2)
Ed Danowski, Fordham (CO-2 [fb]; INS-2 [fb]; NANA-3; UP-3)
Doug Nott, Detroit (UP-2; CP-3)
George Wilson, St. Mary's (AP-3; UP-3; CP-2)
Dixie Howell, Alabama (CP-3)
Garrett LeVan, Princeton (NANA-3)

Fullbacks
Duane Purvis, Purdue (AAB; AP-2 [hb]; CO-1 [hb]; INS-3 [hb]; LIB; NANA-1 [hb]; UP-1; CP-2 [hb]; WC-1; WD-1 [hb])
Mike Mikulak, Oregon (AP-2; CO-3; INS-3; NANA-3; UP-3; NYS-1)
Ralph Graham, Kansas State (NEA-2)
Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky (AP-3; CP-3)

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

NCAA recognized "official" selectors
 AAB = All-America Board
 AP = Associated Press
 CO = Collier's Weekly, selected by Grantland Rice
 INS = Hearst Consensus All-American Selections, selected through an all-season survey of 210 of the country's coaches, sports writers, football officials and observers for the International News Service
 LIB = Liberty magazine
 NANA = North American Newspaper Alliance
 NEA = Newspaper Enterprise Association, selected by the NEA All-American Committee of coaches, including Jock Sutherland (Pitt), Noble Kizer (Purdue), Harry Mehre (Georgia), Bill Spaulding (UCLA), Ike Armstrong (Utah), Bo McMillin (Kansas State), and Fred Thomsen (Arkansas)
 UP = United Press

Other selectors
 CP = Central Press Association, as picked by football team captains
 NYS = New York Sun
 WC = Walter Camp Football Foundation
 DJW = Davis J. Walsh, sports editor of International News Service
 FWAA = Football Writers Association of American
 WD = Walter Dobbins, a consensus based on the selections of Collier's, the United Press, the Associated Press, the All America Board, the New York Sun, the North America Newspaper Alliance, and Hearst
 MP = Midweek Pictorial
 CNS = Consensus team based on combined selections of the United Press, Associated Press, NEA News Service and the Collier's Weekly team by Grantland Rice

See also
 1933 All-Big Six Conference football team
 1933 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1933 All-Pacific Coast Conference football team
 1933 All-SEC football team
 1933 All-Southwest Conference football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams


Athens Wood (foaled 1968 in Ireland) was a Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning a British Classic, the  St. Leger Stakes.

Background
Athens Wood was bred by Kilcarn Stud near Navan in County Meath, Ireland. His sire was Celtic Ash, a British-born colt who raced in the United States where in 1960 he won an American Classic, the Belmont Stakes. Grandsire, Sicambre, was the Leading sire in France in 1966. His dam was Belle of Athens, a daughter of the Countess of Derby's multiple stakes winner, Acropolis.

He was owned and raced by Eileen Joel Rogerson, the daughter of prominent financier and racing stable owner, Solomon Joel. He was trained by Tom Jones,

Racing career

Athens Wood made his racing debut as a two-year-old in July 1970. He won three starts in England including the Solario Stakes then was sent to France to compete where he ran sixth in a Grade II event at Maisons-Laffitte Racecourse.

Ridden by Greville Starkey, Athens Wood made a winning debut as a three-year-old on June 4. 1971 then won his next start at Epsom Downs Racecourse before finishing third to winner Homeric in the Lingfield Derby Trial. In July he won the Gordon Stakes at Goodwood Racecourse and then in August captured the Great Voltigeur Stakes at York Racecourse. In September, Athens Wood won the most important race of his career at Doncaster Racecourse when Lester Piggott rode him to victory in the Classic St. Leger Stakes.

As a four-year-old, Athens Wood made two starts at Longchamp Racecourse in Paris in 1972, both times finishing unplaced.

Stud record
Retired to stud, Athens Wood stood in England in 1973 and part of 1974 before being shipped to breeders in Russia. Among his Russian progeny, he sired the 1980, 1981, and 1985 winner of the Bolszoj Vserossijskij Priz (Russian Derby) as well as the winner of the 1981 Russian Oaks.

References
 Athens Wood's pedigree and partial racing stats
 Photograph of Athens Wood and Lester Piggott

1968 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Ireland
Racehorses trained in the United Kingdom
Thoroughbred family 19-b
St Leger winners


Air Marshal Sir Christopher Nigel Harper,  (born 25 March 1957) is a senior Royal Air Force officer, who served as the UK Military Representative to NATO and the European Union from 2011 to 2013 and as Director General of the NATO International Military Staff from 2013 to 2016.  He was previously Deputy Commander Allied Joint Force Command at Brunssum in the Netherlands (2009–11), and Air Officer Commanding No. 1 Group in the UK (2007–09).

Education and personal
Harper was educated at Alleyn's School in Dulwich and King's College London (MA, Defence Studies). He is married with one son and enjoys flying, shooting, running, riding motorcycles and gastronomy.

Career
Harper was commissioned as an acting pilot officer after winning the Sword of Honour at Initial Officer Training in 1976; he regraded to pilot officer the following year. He was promoted to flying officer in 1978; and posted to 41(F) Squadron in 1979 for his first tour on the SEPECAT Jaguar. Promoted to flight lieutenant in 1982, he served as a Qualified Weapons Instructor on the Jaguar with No. 31 and No. 14 Squadrons before an exchange tour with the Canadian Air Force flying the McDonnell Douglas CF-18 Hornet. He was promoted to squadron leader in 1986, and gained a Master of Arts in Defence Studies from King's College London in 1993. Promoted to wing commander in 1993, he returned to command No. 41(F) Squadron between 1994 and 1997; he was actively involved in operations over Bosnia during this period. Having been promoted to group captain at the end of this tour, he maintained his connection with the Jaguar force by returning to RAF Coltishall from 1999 to 2001 as Station Commander and Jaguar Force Commander. Throughout this period the Jaguar Force was involved in operations over Iraq. Harper was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 2002 New Year Honours List and later that year was Mentioned in Despatches for action while over Northern Iraq.

Promoted to air commodore in 2002, Harper served as Air Commodore Typhoon at No. 1 Group, before becoming the first Director of Joint Commitments at the Ministry of Defence in 2004. Following promotion to air vice marshal in 2005, he was appointed Chief of Staff Operations at what became RAF Air Command. In 2007 he returned to No. 1 Group as Air Officer Commanding, following which he was promoted to air marshal and appointed Deputy Commander, NATO Allied Joint Force Command, Brunssum in March 2009.

Harper was appointed the UK Military Representative to NATO and the EU in March 2011 and promoted to Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in June 2011. He was elected to be the Director-General of the International Military Staff at NATO Headquarters in Brussels on 24 July 2013.  He handed over his command of the International Military Staff to Lieutenant General Jan Broeks in July 2016.

In 2002, Harper became Honorary President of No 1475 (Dulwich) Squadron Air Training Corps based in South East London.  Following his retirement from the RAF in 2017, Air Mshl Harper became the Honorary Air Commodore of No 2620 (County of Norfolk) Squadron, Royal Auxiliary Air Force, based at RAF Marham, he was made a Non-Resident Senior fellow of the Atlantic Council of the United States of America in the same year.  He was appointed in 2018 as a Trustee of the Air League and subsequently became the organisation's President in December 2020.  In 2019 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society (FRAeS); he serves as a Committee member of the Society's Air Power Group. He is a member of the Munich Security Conference’s Innovation Board, the Euro-Atlantic Security Leadership Group and the Alphen Group. Harper is the founder and managing director of CH4C Global Ltd, a small independent company that provides bespoke consultancy services to organisations working in international defence, security, aviation, aerospace, Space and technology.

References

1957 births
Living people
People educated at Alleyn's School
Alumni of King's College London
Royal Air Force air marshals
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire


Korey Alexander Sheridan Smith (born 31 January 1991) is an English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for EFL League One club Derby County.

Early life
Smith was "discovered plying his trade on the Sunday league park pitches". He became the captain of Norwich City Academy, and led them on a run in the FA Youth Cup. He has two younger sisters, Harriet and Alice. He is of Jamaican descent.

Career
Smith first appeared on the bench for Norwich City in January 2008 as an unused substitute in an FA Cup match against Charlton Athletic. He made his professional debut in a 0–1 defeat to Sheffield Wednesday at Carrow Road on 4 April 2009, as an 82nd-minute substitute for David Carney.

Smith featured regularly in the Norwich team during the 2009–10 season as they won promotion from League One to the Championship as champions.

In July 2010, Smith was handed the number 18 shirt and continued to play regularly as Norwich won promotion to the Premier League.

In January 2012, Smith penned a one-month loan deal at Barnsley. He made an instant impact
at Oakwell, assisting two goals on debut against Derby County in a 3–2 victory
for the Reds on his 21st birthday.

In September 2012, Smith signed on a 93-day emergency loan at League One club Yeovil Town, making his debut as a substitute away at MK Dons in a 1–0 defeat.

On 15 March 2013, Smith signed on loan with Oldham Athletic until the end of the season.

Oldham Athletic
Smith signed a permanent two-year deal with Oldham Athletic on 20 June 2013, after being released by Norwich City having been at the club for seven years. Smith was made captain of Oldham Athletic after manager Lee Johnson said Smith was as brave as a lion, brave on the ball and can take the ball anywhere.
He scored his first goal for the club with a stunning strike in the FA Cup 2013–14 second round against Mansfield Town.

Smith scored his first league goal for the club in a 1–1 draw against Leyton Orient, scoring in added time to bring the scores level and earn the club a point away against the then third in the division Leyton Orient with a fantastic chipped effort from 30 yards out.

Bristol City
Smith signed a three-year deal with Bristol City on 27 June 2014 for an undisclosed fee. He scored his first goals for Bristol City when he scored twice in a 3–1 Football League Trophy win against Cheltenham Town on 8 October 2014. He helped Bristol City to a Football League Trophy and League One double in his first season with the club. Smith started 38 times the following season, as Bristol City finished 18th, meaning they avoided relegation straight back to League One. Smith underwent ankle surgery in April, returning to full training on 5 September 2016.

On 20 December 2017, Smith scored a last minute winner as Bristol City upset Premier League side Manchester United 2–1 in the EFL Cup quarter-finals at Ashton Gate.

Smith left Bristol City on 9 August 2020 after spending six years with the club.

Swansea City
On 14 August 2020, Smith joined Swansea City on a two-year contract. It was confirmed that Smith would leave the club upon the expiration of his contract at the end of the 2021–22 season.

Derby County
On 16 July 2022, Smith dropped down to League One to join newly relegated Derby County on a two-year contract. Smith would make 48 appearances for Derby County during the 2022–23 season, 40 these in the league, he was ultised as a midfielder as well as a right-back under Paul Warne.

Smith scored his first goal in nearly six years on 29 July 2023 in a 2023–24 pre-season friendly for Derby against Premier League side Sheffield United, tapping in from close range after a Nathaniel Mendez-Laing cross, Derby would go on to lose the game 3-1. Smith scored his first goal for Derby in a competitive fixture during the 2023–24 season, scoring the first goal in a 3–1 League One victory at Blackpool on 3 October 2023, he also played a part in the other two Derby goals that night.

Personal life
He's married with three kids. His brother in law is England Rugby player Joe Launchbury (their wives are sisters).

Career statistics

Honours
Norwich City

 Football League One: 2009-10
 Football League Championship Runner-Up: 2010-11

Bristol City
Football League One: 2014–15
Football League Trophy: 2014–15

Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 2014–15 League One

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
People from Hatfield, Hertfordshire
Footballers from Hertfordshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Norwich City F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
English Football League players
Black British sportsmen
English people of Jamaican descent


Events in the year 1817 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Charles II

Events

 The Miss Schultz School is founded. It was the first school for girls in Bergen, the biggest city in Norway in 1817.

Arts and literature

Births
9 January – Jacob Jørgen Kastrup Sømme, businessperson, consul and politician (d.1893)
2 June – Vilhelm Frimann Christie Bøgh, archivist (d.1888)
23 July – Johan Christian Collett, politician (d.1895)
8 August - Eilert Sundt, sociologist (d.1875)
9 September – Johan Collett Falsen, jurist and politician (d.1879)
14 October – Marcus Thrane, author, journalist, and the leader of the first labour movement in Norway (d.1890)
4 December – Hans Jensen, businessperson (d.1888)

Full date unknown
Anders Bull, politician and Minister (d.1906)
Magnus Feilberg, bookseller and publisher (d.1899)
Ole Larsen Hammerstad, politician (d.1873)
Adolph Frederik Munthe, politician and Minister (d.1884)
Hilmar Martinus Strøm, politician
Niels Petersen Vogt, politician and Minister (d.1894)
Johannes Tørrissen Worum, politician

Deaths
26 May - Peter Holm,  government official and topographical writer (b.1733)
29 July - Johan Lausen Bull, jurist and politician (b.1751)
22 December - Peder Jørgen Cloumann, bailiff and representative at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly (b.1747)

See also


The Kohler International Challenge with Brian Redman or the KIC (formerly the Brian Redman International Challenge, BRIC) is one of the largest vintage road races in the United States. It is held at Road America during the third weekend in July and has been sanctioned by the SVRA since 2006. Before 2006, the VSCDA held the event and it was called the BRIC (Brian Redman International Challenge).

The origin of the event itself began with Chicago area restaurateur Joseph Marchetti hosting the vintage and historic race car competition under the name Chicago Historic Races (CHR) in 1981. CHR grew in attendance over the course of its running culminating with the 1996 event which received national television coverage and tens of thousands of spectators.

In November 1996 Road America severed the contract with CHR and began producing the event "in house" under VSCDA sanctioning.

References

Historic motorsport events
Motorsport in Wisconsin
Tourist attractions in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin


A bush frog belongs to either of two neobatrachian lineages, both found in sub-Saharan Africa and one also in Asia:

 Hyperoliidae, a family of sub-Saharan Africa and the Madagascar region, also known as sedge frogs
 Rhacophoridae, a family of the Old World Tropics

Animal common name disambiguation pages


William Paret (September 23, 1826 – January 18, 1911) was the 137th bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America and was a bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland.

Early life and education
William Paret was born in New York City on September 23, 1826. His parents were John and Hester Paret. His father was a merchant in that city. His paternal grandfather, Stephen Paret, a Frenchman had come to the United States in 1760. Reared in New York City, he attended grammar school until age 14, at which time he began working as a clerk in a wholesale dry good store. He studied for his orders under the Right Reverend William Heathcote DeLancey. While pursuing his education at Hobart College he also taught in Syracuse, New York, and at the Academy at Moravia, New York. He received his doctorate of divinity degree from Hobart College in 1867. In 1886 Hobart College awarded him his LL.D.

Ministry
William Paret was ordained a deacon on July 2, 1852, in Trinity Church, Geneva, New York, by Bishop Carlton Chase. He received his priest's orders in Grace Church, Rochester, New York, on June 38, 1853, from Bishop DeLancey.

He was rector of these churches:
St. John's, Clyde, New York, 1852–1854
Zion, Pierrepont Manor, New York, 1854–1864
St. Paul's, East Saginaw, Michigan, 1864–1866
Trinity Church, Elmira, New York, 1866–1888
Christ Church, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, 1868–1876
Church of the Epiphany, Washington, D.C., 1876–1884

In 1882, Rev. Paret exchanged public letters concerning church practices with Rev. John Habersham Elliott (1832-1906).

In 1884 Paret was elected to succeed Bishop William Pinkney as Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland, following Bishop Pinkney's death in 1883. Paret was consecrated the sixth bishop of Maryland on January 8, 1885, at his own Church of the Epiphany in Washington, D.C. At the Maryland Episcopal Diocesan Convention of 1894, Paret denounced – "a stinging philippic fell from his lips" – those parishes that used incense and other ritualstic practices, such as the use of confessionals, which was an attack on high church Anglican parishes such as Mount Calvary Church in Baltimore and St. Andrew's Church in Princess Anne, Maryland. Those parishes were "practically excommunicated" as Paret refused to visit them. In 1895 the Diocese of Maryland was divided to form the Episcopal Diocese of Washington.

In 1904, the diocese of Maryland published a collection of his pastoral instructions concerning pastoral use of the prayer book. Two years later, T. Whittaker publishers of New York published his The place and function of the Sunday school in the church. G.W. Jacobs Co. of Philadelphia published Paret's Remniscences in the year of his death.

Personal life
Paret married Maria G. Peck in 1849. They had five children. He married Mrs. Sarah H. Haskell on April 21, 1900.

Death and legacy
Bishop Paret died of pneumonia January 18, 1911, in Baltimore. He is buried in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C.

References

External links

Bibliographic directory on Paret from Project Canterbury

1826 births
1911 deaths
Geneva College alumni
Episcopal bishops of Maryland
Episcopal Church in Maryland
Clergy from New York City
American people of French descent
Burials at Rock Creek Cemetery
Deaths from pneumonia in Maryland
19th-century American Episcopalians


The 2004–05 Florida Panthers season was cancelled due to the lockout of the players of the National Hockey League.

Off-season
General manager Rick Dudley was fired on May 24, 2004. Two days later Dudley was replaced by the head coach he had fired months earlier, Mike Keenan, while Jacques Martin was named the team’s new head coach.

Schedule
The Panthers preseason and regular season schedules were announced on July 12 and July 14, 2004, respectively.

|-
| 1 || September 26 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 2 || September 27 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 3 || September 29 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 4 || October 1 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 5 || October 3 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 6 || October 8 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-

|-
| 1 || October 14 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 2 || October 16 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 3 || October 19 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 4 || October 21 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 5 || October 23 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 6 || October 27 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 7 || October 29 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 8 || October 31 || Washington Capitals
|-
| 9 || November 3 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 10 || November 5 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 11 || November 6 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 12 || November 9 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 13 || November 12 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 14 || November 14 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 15 || November 17 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 16 || November 18 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 17 || November 20 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 18 || November 24 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 19 || November 26 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 20 || November 28 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 21 || November 29 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 22 || December 1 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 23 || December 4 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 24 || December 8 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 25 || December 11 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 26 || December 13 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 27 || December 15 || Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 28 || December 17 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 29 || December 19 || @ Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 30 || December 21 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 31 || December 23 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 32 || December 26 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 33 || December 27 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 34 || December 29 || Boston Bruins
|-
| 35 || December 31 || New York Rangers
|-
| 36 || January 4 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 37 || January 6 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 38 || January 8 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 39 || January 12 || Washington Capitals
|-
| 40 || January 15 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 41 || January 17 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 42 || January 19 || Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 43 || January 21 || Boston Bruins
|-
| 44 || January 22 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 45 || January 24 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 46 || January 26 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 47 || January 28 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 48 || January 29 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 49 || February 2 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 50 || February 4 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 51 || February 5 || Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 52 || February 8 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 53 || February 9 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 54 || February 16 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 55 || February 19 || New York Islanders
|-
| 56 || February 20 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 57 || February 22 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 58 || February 24 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 59 || February 26 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 60 || February 27 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 61 || March 2 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 62 || March 4 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 63 || March 5 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 64 || March 7 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 65 || March 9 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 66 || March 11 || Washington Capitals
|-
| 67 || March 12 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 68 || March 15 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 69 || March 18 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 70 || March 19 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 71 || March 21 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 72 || March 23 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 73 || March 24 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 74 || March 26 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 75 || March 28 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 76 || March 30 || New York Rangers
|-
| 77 || April 1 || New York Islanders
|-
| 78 || April 3 || @ Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 79 || April 5 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 80 || April 6 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 81 || April 8 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 82 || April 10 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-

Transactions
The Panthers were involved in the following transactions from June 8, 2004, the day after the deciding game of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals, through February 16, 2005, the day the  season was officially cancelled.

Trades

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks
Florida's picks at the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, which was held at the RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina on June 26–27, 2004.

Notes

References

Flo
Flo
Florida Panthers seasons
Florida Panthers
Florida Panthers


The following is a list of museums in Copenhagen, including all of the Region Hovedstaden  (best known in English-speaking countries as the Capital Region of Denmark).

The list

Visitor numbers
Visit Denmark, the national Danish tourist organisation, publishes an annual Attractions List with visitor figures for the fifty most visited attractions in Denmark. According to that, visitor numbers in 2010 for the most visited museums in and around Copenhagen were:

 Copenhagen Zoo, 1,055,593
 Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 557,803
 Danish National Gallery, 448,342
 National Museum of Denmark, 434,000
 Round Tower, 391,108
 Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, 355,945
 Open Air Museum, 318,667
 Experimentarium, 285,755
 Rosenborg Castle, 238,278
 Kronborg Castle, 194,704
 Tycho Brahe Planetarium, 179,800
 Carlsberg Visitor Centre, 157,500
 Post & Tele Museum, 152.879
 National Aquarium Denmark, 132,433
 The Cinemateque, 116,992
 Viking Ship Museum, 111,455
 Worker's Museum, 100,883

Note: The list from Visit Denmark does not include museum-like parks such as Copenhagen Botanical Garden or Assistens Cemetery.

See also
 List of museums in Denmark
 List of tourist attractions in Denmark

References

Copenhagen
Copenhagen
Museums


Anger management is a psychotherapeutic technique.

Anger Management may also refer to:

 Anger Management (film), a 2003 comedy film starring Adam Sandler and Jack Nicholson
 Anger Management (TV series), a 2012 TV series based on the film
 "The Anger Management", an episode of the television series, The O.C.
 Anger Management Tour, a series of Eminem concert tours
Anger Management (album), an album by rapper Luni Coleone
 Anger Management (mixtape), by rapper Rico Nasty and producer Kenny Beats
 "Anger Management" (Hope & Faith), from the first season of the American sitcom
 "Anger Management", by Psy'Aviah from Eclectric

See also
 Anger


Pythium insidiosum is a species of Pythium and a member of the class oomycota. Pythium insidiosum is mainly found in standing water and occasionally soil. Unlike most Pythium species, which are generally pathogens of terrestrial plants, Pythium insidiosum is a pathogen of mammals. It causes pythiosis, mainly in horses, dogs, and humans. It can also cause disease in cats.  It is a non-transmissible disease and occurs mainly in tropical climate, endemic to Thailand, affecting mainly humans and horses and in Brazil, affecting mainly horses. Infection can occur in healthy mammals. The pathogen is well-adapted to mammalian body temperature, with an optimum temperature for growth of .

The cell walls of Pythium insidiosum are composed of β-glucans and cellulose (compared to the chitin walls of fungi), and their cytoplasmic membranes lack sterols, molecules that are targets of antifungals. For this reason, infection caused by Pythium insidiosum is difficult to treat.

References

Cat diseases
Dog diseases
Horse diseases
insidiosum


Chignecto is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  Cumberland County on the Isthmus of Chignecto.

References
 Chignecto on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Li Yijian () (756 – October 13, 822), courtesy name Yizhi (), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Xianzong.

Background
Li Yijian was born in 756.  He was a member of Tang Dynasty's imperial Li clan, being a great-great-grandson of Li Yuanyi () the Prince of Zheng, a son of Tang's founding emperor Emperor Gaozu.  Li Yijian's grandfather Li Chayan () was not the oldest son of Li Yijian's great-grandfather Li Jing (), who had inherited the title of Prince of Zheng, and therefore did not inherit the title and was not listed with any offices.  Li Yijian's father Li Zixian () served as a prefectural secretary general.  Li Yijian appeared to be Li Zixian's oldest son and had at least three younger brothers, Li Yiliang (), Li Yize (), and Li Yifan ().  Because of Li Yijian's heritage, he was, at the start of his official career, made the secretary general of Zheng County (鄭縣, in modern Weinan, Shaanxi).

During Emperor Dezong's reign
In 783, during the reign of Emperor Dezong, a mutiny by Jingyuan Circuit (涇原, headquartered in modern Pingliang, Gansu) at the capital Chang'an forced Emperor Dezong to flee to Fengtian (奉天, in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi).  The Jingyuan soldiers supported the general Zhu Ci as their leader, and Zhu initially pretended to be calming the capital and then readying the troops to welcome Emperor Dezong back to Chang'an.  He sent an emissary that was going through Hua Prefecture (華州, in modern Weinan), which Zheng County belonged to, and the official in charge of defense, Li Yi (), did not dare stopping Zhu's emissary.  However, Li Yijian opined that Zhu would soon turn against Emperor Dezong and pointed out that some of the Lulong Circuit (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing) army that previously served under Zhu had been sent to Xiangcheng (襄城, in modern Xuchang, Henan) to help defend it against the warlord Li Xilie; he believed that Zhu was summoning them to Chang'an to assist him.  Li Yi thus quickly headed for Tong Pass to have Zhu's emissary searched, and indeed, an order to summon the Lulong soldiers was found.  Li Yi reported this to the defender of Tong Pass, Luo Yuanguang (), who executed Zhu's emissary and submitted Zhu's order to Emperor Dezong.  Emperor Dezong thus made Luo the prefect of Hua Prefecture, but as Luo took the entire credit for the incident, LI Yijian was not rewarded.

Li Yijian later left his office and submitted himself for imperial examinations, passing them in the class of those who had good judgment.  He was then made the sheriff of Lantian County (藍田, in modern Xi'an, Shaanxi).  He was later made an imperial censor with the title Jiancha Yushi ().  At one point, he was accused of faults and exiled to be a census officer at Qian Prefecture (虔州, in modern Ganzhou, Jiangxi).  (It appeared that he was later made a prefect, based on his later actions.)  Nine years after his exile, he was recalled to again be imperial censor with the title Dianzhong Shiyushi ().

During Emperor Xianzong's reign
As of 809, during the reign of Emperor Dezong's grandson Emperor Xianzong, Li Yijian was serving as deputy chief imperial censor ().  The mayor of Jingzhao Municipality (京兆, i.e., the Chang'an region) at the time was Yang Ping (), who had previously served as the governor of Jiangxi Circuit (江西, headquartered in modern Nanchang, Jiangxi) and a superior of Li Yijian's when Li Yijian served as a prefect.  Yang did not respect Li Yijian at that time, and Li Yijian, in 809, indicted Yang for corruption.  Yang was thus demoted to be the sheriff of Linhe (臨賀, in modern Hezhou, Guangxi).  No friend or relative of Yang's dared to send him off except Xu Hui (), and when Li Yijian heard this, believing Xu to be a faithful friend to Yang and therefore would be faithful to the state, he recommended Xu to be a Jiancha Yushi.  Later in the year, when Emperor Xianzong was set to commission the powerful eunuch Tutu Chengcui as the commander of the imperial forces against the warlord Wang Chengzong, who controlled Chengde Circuit (成德, headquartered in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei), Li Yijian was one of the officials who opposed Tutu's commission, along with Li Yuansu (), Li Yong, Xu Mengrong (), Meng Jian (), Lü Yuanying (), Mu Zhi (), and Dugu Yu ().  Emperor Xianzong thus reduced Tutu's title but still put Tutu in command.  Meanwhile, Li Yijian was made deputy minister of census () and acting director of finances.

Later, Li Yijian was made the military governor (Jiedushi) of Shannan East Circuit (山南東道, headquartered in modern Xiangfan, Hubei).  During Emperor Dezong's reign, 500 Jiangxi soldiers had been stationed at Shannan East to help defend it against the de facto independent Zhangyi Circuit (彰義, headquartered in modern Zhumadian, Henan), and the soldiers were paid by the central government director of finances.  By the time that Li was military governor, the originally stationed Jiangxi soldiers had largely died, but Shannan East was still receiving funds for them.  Li Yijian found this to be inappropriate and turned down the funding for them.  After three years, he was transferred to Xichuan Circuit (西川, headquartered in modern Chengdu, Sichuan) to serve as its military governor.  Prior to Li's service there, Wang Yong () the prefect of Xi Prefecture (雟州, in modern Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan) had, because of his corruption, angered the non-Han tribes of the region, who thus left the Tang-controlled areas.  After Li arrived at Xichuan, he had Wang removed, and he sent letters to the non-Han chieftains pointing out that it was in their interests to be in Tang territory, and the non-Han tribes thus resubmitted.  Meanwhile, the army of Sichuan had been accustomed to play two styles of music known as the Fengsheng Style () and Shunsheng Style (), created by the generals Wei Gao and Yu Di, respectively.  Li, believing that it was the central government's prerogative rather than local governors' to create new styles of military music, had the music stopped.

In 818, Li Yijian was recalled to Chang'an to serve as chief imperial censor (御史大夫, Yushi Daifu).  Soon thereafter, he was made Menxia Shilang (), the deputy head of the examination bureau of government (門下省, Menxia Sheng), as well as chancellor de facto with the title Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi ().  As, at the time, Emperor Xianzong heavily depended on Li's chancellor colleague Pei Du in the campaigns against the warlords and Li considered himself not as capable, he requested to be assigned outside the capital.  In fall 818, he was made the military governor of Huainan Circuit (淮南, headquartered in modern Yangzhou, Jiangsu), carrying the chancellor title as an honorary title.

During Emperor Muzong's reign
After Emperor Xianzong died in 820 and was succeeded by his son Emperor Muzong, the officials were discussing what Emperor Xianzong's temple name should be.  Li Yijian submitted a suggestion that because Emperor Xianzong had great accomplishments during his reign, he should be given a temple name that referred to him as Zu () rather than Zong ().  Other officials disagreed, however, and Emperor Xianzong's temple name was eventually fixed as Xianzong.  After some time, Li Yijian requested retirement, but the central government considered Li Yijian to be still healthy, and therefore did not accept his retirement request; instead, he was recalled to serve as You Pushe (), one of the heads of the executive bureau (尚書省, Shangshu Sheng), but he declined.  He was then made an advisor to the Crown Prince, but had his office at the eastern capital Luoyang.  He died in 822 and was given posthumous honors.

Notes and references

 New Book of Tang, vol. 131.
 Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 238, 240.

756 births
822 deaths
Chancellors under Emperor Xianzong of Tang
Tang dynasty jiedushi of Shannan East Circuit
Tang dynasty jiedushi of Xichuan Circuit
Tang dynasty jiedushi of Huainan Circuit


The 1939 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 1939. The nine selectors recognized by the NCAA as "official" for the 1939 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) Liberty magazine, (7) the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), (8) Newsweek, and (9) the Sporting News.

Two players, USC guard Harry Smith and Cornell tackle Nick Drahos, were unanimously chosen by all nine official selectors. Two other players, Iowa halfback Nile Kinnick and Michigan halfback Tom Harmon were selected as first-team All-Americans by eight of the nine official selectors, with Kinnick winning the Heisman Trophy in 1939 and Harmon winning it in 1940.

Consensus All-Americans
For the year 1939, the NCAA recognizes nine 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 1939

Ends
Esco Sarkkinen, Ohio State (AAB; AP-2; CO-1; NEA-1; NW-1; UP-1; CP-1; NYS-1; WC-1)
Ken Kavanaugh, LSU (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; INS-1; NW-1; LIB; SN; UP-1; BL; CP-2; CW-1; LIFE-1)
Bud Kerr, Notre Dame (AAB; AP-1; INS-2; NEA-1; SN; UP-2; BL; CP-2; CW-1; LIFE-1; NYS-2; WC-1)
Ralph Wenzel, Tulane (UP-3; CP-1; CW-2; LIFE-2; NYS-1)
Paul Severin, North Carolina (AP-1; UP-3; NEA-2)
Harlan Gustafson, Penn (AP-3; INS-1; CW-2; LIFE-2)
Pop Ivy, Oklahoma (AP-3; CO-1)
Dave Rankin, Purdue (LIB)
Erwin Prasse, Iowa (UP-2; CP-3)
Bob Ison, Georgia Tech (CP-3; NEA-3; NYS-2)
Bob Nowaskey, George Washington (NEA-3)
Hal Newman, Alabama (NEA-2)
Bill Anahu, Santa Clara (INS-2)

Tackles
Nick Drahos, Cornell (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; INS-1; LIB; NEA-1; NW-1; SN; UP-1; CP-1; CW-1; LIFE-1; WC-1)
Harley McCollum, Tulane (AP-1; INS-2; NEA-1; LIB; CP-3)
Harry Stella, Army (AP-2; INS-1; NW-1; UP-1; CW-2; LIFE-2)
Joe Boyd, Texas A&M (AP-3; CO-1; NEA-2; SN; UP-2; BL; CP-2; CW-1; LIFE-2; NYS-1)
Cliff Duggan, Oklahoma (INS-2; NEA-3; UP-2; BL; CP-1; LIFE-1; CW-2; NYS-1)
Lee Artoe, California (AP-2)
Ty Coon, North Carolina State (NEA-2; NYS-2)
Win Pedersen, Minnesota (AP-3; UP-3)
Mike Enich, Iowa (NEA-3)
Phil Gaspar, USC (UP-3)
Bob Tierney, Princeton (CP-2)
Jim Reeder, Illinois (AAB; NYS-2; WC-1)

Guards
Harry Smith, USC (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; INS-1; LIB; NEA-1; NW-1; SN; UP-1; BL; CP-1; CW-1; LIFE-1; NYS-1; WC-1)
Ed Molinski, Tennessee (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; LIB; NEA-1; UP-2; CP-3; WC-1)
Bob Suffridge, Tennessee (College Football Hall of Fame) (INS-1; NEA-3; NW-1; SN; UP-1; BL; CP-1; CW-1; LIFE-1; NYS-1)
Marshall Robnett, Texas A&M (AP-2; UP-3)
Jim Turner, Holy Cross (UP-3; CP-2; INS-2; NYS-2)
Elbie Schultz, Oregon State (AP-3; CP-3; CW-2; LIFE-2; NYS-2)
Allen Johnson, Duke (INS-2; CW-2; LIFE-2)
Mel Brewer, Illinois (UP-2)
Warren Alfson, Nebraska (AP-2)
Bob Waldorf, Missouri (NEA-2)
Tommy O'Boyle, Tulane (NEA-2)
Jack Sommers, UCLA (CP-2)
Frank Ribar, Duke (AP-3)
Joseph Enzler, Portland (NEA-3)
Carl Nery, Duquesne (CP-3)

Centers
John Schiechl, Santa Clara (AAB; AP-1; UP-2; CO-1; CP-1; INS-2; NEA-1; NYS-2; WC-1)
Jack Haman, Northwestern (INS-1; NW-1; SN; UP-1; BL; CP-3; CW-1; LIFE-2)
Cary Cox, Alabama (CP-2; LIB)
Archie Kodros, Michigan (UP-3; CW-2; LIFE-1)
Bulldog Turner, Hardin-Simmons (NEA-3; NYS-1)
Frank Finneran, Cornell (AP-3; NEA-2)
Robert Nelson, Baylor (AP-2)

Quarterbacks
George Cafego, Tennessee (INS-1; AP-2; NEA-2 [fb]; NW-1; SN; UP-1; CP-2; CW-1; LIFE-1)
Paul Christman, Missouri (AAB; AP-2; CO-1; CP-2; INS-2; NEA-1; SN; UP-2; CW-1; NYS-2; WC-1)
Jimmy McFadden, Clemson (AP-1)
Walter Matuszczak, Cornell (NYS-1)
Don Scott, Ohio State (AP-3; UP-3; CP-3; NEA-2; LIB)
Snuffy Stirnweiss, North Carolina (CP-2; NEA-3)

Halfbacks
Tom Harmon, Michigan (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; UP-1; CO-1; CINS-1; NEA-3; NW-1; LIB; SN; BL; CP-1; CW-1; LIFE-1; NYS-1 [fb]; WC-1)
Nile Kinnick, Iowa (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; UP-1; CO-1; INS-1; NEA-1; NW-1; SN; BL; CP-1; CW-1; LIFE-2; NYS-1; WC-1)
Banks McFadden, Clemson (College Football Hall of Fame) (UP-3; CO-1 [fb]; CP-3; NEA-1)
George McAfee, Duke (College and Pro Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; UP-2; CP-2; NEA-2; NYS-1; BL; LIFE-2)
Kenny Washington, UCLA (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; UP-2; CP-3; INS-2; NEA-2; CW-2; NYS-2; LIB; LIFE-1)
Grenny Lansdell, USC (AP-3; CP-1; CW-2)
Dick Cassiano, Pitt (NEA-3; UP-3; CW-2; LIFE-2)
Jim Lelanne, North Carolina (INS-2; LIFE-2)
Beryl Clark, Oklahoma (INS-2)
Robert Hoffman, USC (NYS-2)
Jack Crain, Texas (AP-3)

Fullbacks
John Kimbrough, Texas A&M (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; INS-1; NEA-1; NW-1; LIB; UP-1; BL; CP-1; CW-2; LIFE-1; NYS-2; WC-1)
Milt Piepul, Notre Dame (UP-2)
Dom Principe, Fordham (AP-3; UP-3; CP-3; NEA-3)

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

Official selectors
 AAB = All-America Board
 AP = Associated Press
 CO = Collier's Weekly, selected by Grantland Rice
 INS = International News Service
 LIB = Liberty magazine
 NEA = Newspaper Enterprise Association
 NW = Newsweek, based on a consensus of five All-America teams chosen by the UP, the New York Daily News, Christy Walsh All-America Football Board, and the New York Sun
 SN = The Sporting News
 UP = United Press

Other selectors
 BL = Boys' Life, All-America, All-Scout team.
 CP = Central Press Association, selected by the captains of more than 60 football teams across the country
 CW = Collegiate Writers: selected by a national poll of 67 collegiate sports writers in 36 states
 LIFE = Life magazine selected by NBC announcer Bill Stern
 NYS = New York Sun
 WC = Walter Camp Football Foundation

See also
 1939 All-Big Six Conference football team
 1939 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1939 All-Pacific Coast Conference football team
 1939 All-SEC football team
 1939 All-Southwest Conference football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams


Rose is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  Cumberland County .

References
 Rose on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Jeff Adrien (born February 10, 1986) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the UConn Huskies. Adrien played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Golden State Warriors, Houston Rockets, Charlotte Bobcats, Milwaukee Bucks and Minnesota Timberwolves. He also had stints in the NBA Development League and overseas in Spain, Italy, Russia, China, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Argentina.

High school career
Adrien attended Brookline High School in Brookline, Massachusetts. He rose to the varsity level as a sophomore on Brookline's state finalist team that year.  As a senior, Adrien's team again reached the state championship.  After his graduation (2004), Adrien attended Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro for a postgraduate year, playing in the Amateur Athletic Union, before entering the University of Connecticut on a full scholarship.

College career
Adrien played power forward for the University of Connecticut Huskies.  In the 2007–2008 NCAA season, Adrien was named to the 2008 First Team All-Big East Conference, leading the team in points (14.8 ppg) and rebounds (9.7 rpg). As team captain in the 2008–2009 NCAA men's basketball season, Adrien averaged 13.7 ppg, and 10 rebounds per game, constituting a rare double-double average.  In 2009, The Huskies made it to the Final Four of the 2009 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship, before losing to the Michigan State Spartans.  Adrien finished his college career with over 1,600 points and 1,100 rebounds.

As for style of play, Adrien said in an interview that he feels the best attributes that he brings to the game are his "leadership, rebounding, toughness, and the ability to score over taller guys". Adrien indeed demonstrated potential as a rebounder over taller players in the NBA pre-draft measurements; despite measuring shorter than average for a power forward for the NBA draft at 6'6.5" with shoes on, Adrien's wingspan measures an outstanding 7'2" and he weighed in at a formidable 236 lbs.

Professional career

2009–10 season
Adrien was not selected in the 2009 NBA draft, but later signed with Spanish league's Leite Río Breogán in Lugo, Galicia.

In 2009, Adrien accepted an invite to play on a team in the Orlando Pro Summer League. The team was run jointly by both the New Jersey Nets and the Philadelphia 76ers.  He also played for the Memphis Grizzlies in the Vegas Summer League.  On the Grizzlies team, playing alongside fellow Connecticut alumni Marcus Williams, Rudy Gay and Hasheem Thabeet, he led the team in rebounding.

2010–11 season

Adrien played for the Orlando Magic in the Orlando Pro Summer League in 2010.

On August 24, 2010, Adrien was invited to the Golden State Warriors training camp. On October 10, 2010, Adrien scored 11 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in 22 minutes in a preseason game against the Sacramento Kings He made the Warriors' final roster, but was waived in December 2010 to make room for Acie Law.

On December 17, 2010, Adrien signed with the Erie BayHawks. He was traded to the Rio Grande Valley Vipers two weeks later for Garrett Temple.

On February 24, 2011, Adrien re-signed with the Golden State Warriors following a trade that allowed roster space for him.

On June 30, 2011, Adrien was waived by the Golden State Warriors.

2011–12 season
In July 2011 he signed a one-year contract with Benetton Treviso in Italy with an out clause to return to the NBA when the 2011 NBA lockout ended.

On December 21, 2011, Adrien signed with the Houston Rockets, where he was reunited with his former University of Connecticut teammate Hasheem Thabeet. He was waived on February 8, 2012.

2012–13 season

In October 2012, Adrien was acquired by the Rio Grande Valley Vipers.

On December 9, 2012, he was called up to play with the Charlotte Bobcats, where he was again reunited with a former University of Connecticut teammate in Kemba Walker. On January 8, 2013 the Bobcats guaranteed Adrien's contract for the remainder of the season.

2013–14 season
On February 20, 2014, Adrien was traded to the Milwaukee Bucks along with Ramon Sessions in exchange for Gary Neal and Luke Ridnour.

2014–15 season
On July 19, 2014, Adrien signed with the Houston Rockets, returning for a second stint. However, he was later waived by the Rockets on October 27, 2014.

On November 29, 2014, Adrien signed with the Minnesota Timberwolves to help the team deal with numerous injuries. Minnesota had to use an NBA hardship exemption in order to sign him as he made their roster stand at 16, one over the allowed limited of 15. On January 7, 2015, he was waived by the Timberwolves after appearing in 17 games.

On January 19, 2015, Adrien signed with the Guangdong Southern Tigers of the Chinese Basketball Association. Prior to Game 3 of Guangdong's semi-final match-up against the Beijing Ducks, Adrien was deactivated in order to open up a roster spot for Emmanuel Mudiay who returned from injury.

2015–16 season
On September 23, 2015, Adrien signed with the New Orleans Pelicans. However, he was later waived by the Pelicans on October 24 after appearing in three preseason games.

2016–17 season
On August 22, 2016, Adrien signed with Bnei Herzliya of the Israeli Premier League. During his season with the club, he was selected to the Israeli League All-Star game and helped the club reach the FIBA Europe Cup second round. However, despite their outstanding regular season with 76% home game victories, the team who ended the league at the fifth place didn't manage to win in the play-offs.

2017–18 season
On August 24, 2017, Adrien signed a two-year contract extension with Bnei Herzliya. On October 18, 2017, Adrien recorded a double-double of 26 points and 15 rebounds, shooting 12-of-15 from the field, in a 93–74 win over Alba Fehérvár. He was subsequently named FIBA Europe Cup round 1 Top Performer. On March 29, 2018, Adrien was named Israeli League Player of the Month for games played in March. On April 8, 2018, Adrien recorded a career-high 31 points, shooting 10-of-17 from the field, along with 10 rebounds and 2 steals in an  86–78 win over Hapoel Jerusalem. Adrien finished his second season with Herzliya as the Israeli League fifth-leading scorer with 17.2 points per game, third in rebounds with 8.8 per game and third in efficiency rating with 21.2 per game.

2018–19 season
On July 3, 2018, Adrien signed a three-year contract extension with Bnei Herzliya. On March 7, 2019, Adrien recorded a season-high 25 points, shooting 9-of-14 from the field, along with 12 rebounds and four assists in an 89–90 loss to Hapoel Gilboa Galil. That season,  Bnei Herzliya have finished the season in the last place out of 12 teams and was relegated to the Israeli National League (the second-tier league in Israel).

2019–20 season
On August 28, 2019, Adrien signed with Ironi Nahariya for the 2019–20 season. In 14 games played for Nahariya, he averaged 10.9 and 6.4 rebounds per game. On January 7, 2020, he parted ways with Nahariya.

On February 22, 2020, he signed with Al-Ittihad Jeddah of the Saudi Premier League.

NBA career statistics

Regular season

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Golden State
| 23 || 0 || 8.5 || .426 || – || .579 || 2.5 || .4 || .2 || .2 || 2.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Houston
| 8 || 0 || 7.9 || .438 || – || .583 || 2.8 || .1 || .0 || .3 || 2.6
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Charlotte
| 52 || 5 || 13.7 || .429 || .000 || .650 || 3.8 || .7 || .3 || .5 || 4.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Charlotte
| 25 || 0 || 10.2 || .550 || – || .520 || 3.5 || .3 || .3 || .6 || 2.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Milwaukee
| 28 || 12 || 25.2 || .515 || – || .670 || 7.8 || 1.1 || .6 || .8 || 10.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Minnesota
| 17 || 0 || 12.6 || .432 || – || .579 || 4.5 || .9 || .2 || .5 || 3.5
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 153 || 17 || 14.0 || .474 || .000 || .628 || 4.3 || .7 || .3 || .5 || 4.6

Personal life
Adrien is of Haitian descent.

References

External links
NBA.com profile
FIBA.com profile
RealGM profile

1986 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in China
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Russia
American expatriate basketball people in Saudi Arabia
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
American sportspeople of Haitian descent
Basketball players from Massachusetts
BC Khimki players
Bnei Hertzeliya basketball players
Brewster Academy alumni
Brookline High School alumni
CB Breogán players
Centers (basketball)
Charlotte Bobcats players
Erie BayHawks (2008–2017) players
Golden State Warriors players
Guangdong Southern Tigers players
Houston Rockets players
Ironi Nahariya players
Milwaukee Bucks players
Minnesota Timberwolves players
Pallacanestro Treviso players
Sportspeople from Brookline, Massachusetts
Power forwards (basketball)
Rio Grande Valley Vipers players
UConn Huskies men's basketball players
Undrafted National Basketball Association players


The University of Puerto Rico School of Dental Medicine is the dental school of the University of Puerto Rico. It is located on the University of Puerto Rico, Medical Sciences Campus in San Juan, Puerto Rico. It is the only dental school in Puerto Rico. It is accredited by the American Dental Association.

History
In January 1955 Dr. Harold W. Brown, Ex-Dean of the School of Public Health of Columbia University, submitted his study on the needs of Physicians and Dentists in Puerto Rico (1). This study was conducted at the request of the then Chancellor of the University of Puerto Rico, Graduate Jaime Benitez. The study revealed that the ratio of dentists per capita then in Puerto Rico was one in every nine thousand inhabitants, approximately (1 / 8949). This rate was considered very inferior compared to the United States, by that time, was one in every thousand seven hundred approximately (1.677). In those years, the majority of dentists practicing in Puerto Rico and American school graduates projected that U.S. schools would not increase admissions of Puerto Rican students in the proportions necessary to improve the situation of the small number of dentists in Puerto Rico. Moreover, it is envisioned that for various reasons would be more difficult for Puerto Rican students could gain access to American schools in the immediate future.

As part of this study and in coordination with the College of Dental Surgeons of Puerto Rico were surveyed dentists in Puerto Rico, as a professional class, demonstrating a massive boost to the creation of a dental school in the country. This study concluded that, based on the low ratio of dentists to existing population and the inability to improve it with the option of educating dentists in accredited schools outside the country, there was a need to establish a dental school built with the School of Medicine, University of Puerto Rico. In April 1955, Dr. Harold Hinman, Dean of the School of Medicine, University of Puerto Rico and Dr. Shailer Peterson, Secretary of the Board of Dental Education American Dental Association, signed a statement which recommended the university to delineate plans for developing an educational program to train dental residents of Puerto Rico to meet the oral health needs of the country, based on the advice of East and Brown.

The lawyer Jaime Benitez, then Rector of the University of Puerto Rico, submitted a request to the Council for Higher Education, with Dr. Peterson's paper as a reference, to create the School of Dentistry. In an extraordinary meeting on 27 January 1956, the Council accepted the report of the Rector and approved the establishment of the School of Dentistry linked to the School of Medicine, University of Puerto Rico, according to Certification # 85 of 6 February 1956. In it was established that the approval was made without the university to have the funds necessary for implementation. Therefore, the rector was empowered to manage themselves and not make any commitments until they have the required funds. To this end, it was not possible to project at this time that the Dental School could begin operations.

On 8 March 1956 the doctor Ubaldino Ramirez de Arellano, a dentist by profession and a congressman, introduced House Joint Resolution 3122 which allocated the funds during the 1956-57 fiscal year to cover the costs for planning and buying equipment to establish the School of Dentistry (2). At the meeting of 24 May 1956, approved the resolution with a unanimous vote of 43 votes for and 0 against. This project was approved in the Senate of Puerto Rico without amendment on 30 May 1956. The adoption of the law occurred on 21 June 1956 with the signature of Governor Luis Muñoz Marín.

The lawyer appointed Dr. Raymond Baralt Jr. as the first dean of the newly created School of Dentistry, University of Puerto Rico effective July 1, 1956 as soon learned of the signing of the bill by the Governor. A year later, on Monday, 19 August 1957, the school began its academic functions with 29 students. Some of the courses in biomedical sciences, administratively under the School of Medicine, were initially shared by the students of Dentistry and Medicine, gradually creating separate courses after the first year of dental school operations. The faculty and school administration made great efforts to develop academic programs, establish rules and procedures, design and build appropriate facilities (clinics and laboratories), while the teaching work was done. In the academic year 1960–61, the school had 102 students of dentistry.

In March 1961 it received official accreditation visit Dental Education Council of the American Dental Association. Subsequently, the agency told the Rector Jaime Benitez the status of "Full Approval" Under-graduate Program of Dentistry, University of Puerto Rico, in a communication dated 13 March 1961. Thereafter, the School of Dentistry has maintained its accreditation continuously.

The first acts of graduation, for receptacles of the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine, took place on 2 June 1961 at the Teatro de la Universidad de Puerto Rico. In the years following its establishment were created graduate programs Histopathology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Pediatric Dentistry and Prosthodontics. Later, two programs were introduced in General Practice Residency in the year 1987 and Orthodontics in 1997. Dr. McKelvey served as dean during the period between 1961 and 1972, which welcomed the withdrawal. In that year he appointed Dr. Alberto Tossas, who turned into the first alumnus to hold the position of Dean of the School of Dentistry. In the same year the Medical Sciences Campus moved to its new facility at the Medical Center.

The training programs for staff support of the profession were established under the administration of the school. Among these programs were created Dental Assistants, Dental Hygiene, Dental Technology and Training program Assistants in Extended Functions. Later, as a result of the reorganization of the Medical Sciences Campus in 1976, they were transferred to the College of Health Related Professions, now the School of Health Professions.

Academics
The School's curriculum has been revised several times in response to internal and external environment and responding to accreditation standards. Among the highlights are early clinical experiences, use of simulators in pre-clinical laboratories, treatment patient-centered comprehensive, competency-based assessment, innovative educational methods as standardized patients, scientific evidence-based learning among others. The School of Dentistry has taken a leadership role in the international community. Graduate programs have received professional Central and South America and Spain for training in various specialized areas of dentistry. An excellent example of this initiative is the school's contribution to the development of dental curriculum at the University of Granada, in its decision to establish a separate School of Dental Medicine, satisfy the requirements of the European Economic Community.

The School of Dentistry has a Division of Continuing Education since 1959 and is a major supplier of this type of education for the local professional community at the level of Central and South America, Spain and other international standards. This division has been innovative in developing distance education and by CCTV. In 2005, the School of Dentistry opened an amphitheater with all the modern facilities of educational technology for offering continuing education courses. The School of Dentistry has maintained steady progress throughout its history, and the celebration of the 50th anniversary of its foundation confirms its institutional maturity.

University of Puerto Rico School of Dentistry awards following degrees:
Doctor of Dental Medicine
D.M.D.-Ph.D Training Program

Research
As an integral part of its mission, the School of Dentistry has developed a significant work in research at all levels. The generation of new knowledge is critical because it results in improved oral health and general health of the population. Research Center, School of Dentistry has led efforts to address inequalities in oral health in Puerto Rico, and other Hispanic communities in the United States in aspects of oral cancer, dental caries and periodontal disease. The latter by their particular relationship with cardiovascular disease, diabetes, pregnant women and their relationship to low birth weight and prematurity. The Research Center has been diligent in seeking funds to support research and has received an endowment fund of $15 million and has signed cooperation agreements with prestigious universities such as, for example, NYU, Columbia University, Seattle University, University of Minnesota, University of Michigan and Indiana University. Concurrently, has made efforts to develop future researchers to coordinate research experiences during the summers at various universities and research intensive, like the National Institutes of Health.
Dr. Augusto R. Elias Boneta, is the current Assistant Dean for Dental Research.

Departments
University of Puerto Rico School of Dental Medicine includes the following departments:
Ecological Sciences Department
Restorative Sciences Department
Surgical Sciences Department

See also

American Student Dental Association

References

Dental schools
University of Puerto Rico
Universities and colleges in San Juan, Puerto Rico
1957 establishments in Puerto Rico
Universities and colleges established in 1957
Medical and health organizations based in Puerto Rico


The University of Kentucky College of Dentistry (UKCD) is the dental school of the University of Kentucky. It is located in the city of Lexington, Kentucky, United States. It is one of two dental schools in Kentucky.

History
The University of Kentucky College of Dentistry was established in 1962.

Academic Offerings
In addition to the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree, the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry offers postdoctoral programs in six fields of study:
General Practice Dentistry
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Orofacial Pain
Orthodontics
Pediatric Dentistry
Periodontics
All seven programs hold current and full accreditation by the Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA).

Departments and Divisions
Two departments and twelve divisions make up the college:
Department of Oral Health Practice
Division of Endodontics
Division of Oral Diagnosis, Oral Medicine and Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology
Division of Periodontology
Division of Restorative Dentistry
Division of Prosthodontics
Department of Oral Health Science
Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Division of Pediatric Dentistry
Division of Adult Dentistry
Division of Oral Pathology
Division of Orofacial Pain
Division of Orthodontics
Division of Public Health Dentistry

References

Dentistry
Dental schools in Kentucky
Universities and colleges established in 1962
1962 establishments in Kentucky


North Shore is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  Cumberland County .

References
 North Shore on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


"Love Is the Answer" is a song written by Todd Rundgren and performed with his band Utopia. It is the closing track on their 1977 album Oops! Wrong Planet, and was the only single released from the album.

England Dan & John Ford Coley version

In 1979, American soft rock duo England Dan & John Ford Coley released their version as the lead single from their seventh studio album Dr. Heckle and Mr. Jive. It reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in May 1979 and spent two weeks atop the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. John Ford Coley was quoted as saying: "Of all the songs we released as singles, that was my favorite. The song first of all had a classical base, and the middle had a gospel section which I loved."

Charts

Other versions
The song has been covered several times by Christian and mainstream artists.
 Sheila Walsh recorded it in 1988 for her album Say So, and performed it on her very first The 700 Club appearance as co-hostess.
 Bill Cantos and Justo Almario covered it in 1995 for the album Who Are You.
 Cindy Morgan covered it in 2000 for her greatest hits album, Best So Far.
 Bob Carlisle and Bryan Duncan recorded a gospel blues version in 2001.
 Filipino singer Gary Valenciano covered the song on his 2001 album, Revive.
 In 2004, it was the title track of Glen Campbell's album Love Is the Answer: 24 Songs of Faith, Hope and Love.
 A cover of this song is a bonus track on the Limited Edition CD of Rick Springfield's The Day After Yesterday (2005).
 British singer Rumer released in 2015 an EP named "Love is the answer" with a cover in it.
 Foxes and Fossils covered the song in 2020.

See also
List of Billboard Adult Contemporary number ones of 1979

References

1977 songs
1977 singles
1979 singles
England Dan & John Ford Coley songs
Glen Campbell songs
Songs written by Todd Rundgren
Song recordings produced by Todd Rundgren
Song recordings produced by Kyle Lehning
Big Tree Records singles
Bearsville Records singles
Utopia (band) songs