Catherine Mabillard (born 9 June 1964) from Troistorrents VS is a Swiss ski mountaineer and marathon mountain biker.

Mabillard was born in Bex. She started ski mountaineering in 1985 and competed first in the Trophée de Valerette race in 1986.

Selected results

Ski mountaineering
 1992:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Mélanie Farquet and Ruth Lutti
 1994:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Sandra Zimmerli and Marika Ducret
 1996:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Elsie Briguet and Marianne Chapuisat
 1998:
 1st and course record, Tour de Matterhorn (together with Sandra Zimmerli and Cristina Favre-Moretti)
 2001:
 1st, European Championship team race (together with Sandra Zimmerli)
 1st, Swiss Cup
 1st, Tour du Rutor (together with Véronique Ançay)
 2002:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Véronique Ançay and Anne Bochatay
 3rd, World Championship single race
 3rd, Trophée des Gastlosen (together with Anne Bochatay)
 5th, World Championship team race (together with Christine Luyet)
 5th, World Championship combination ranking
 2003:
 1st, European Championship team race (together Cristina Favre-Moretti)
 1st, Dolomiti Cup team (together with Cristina Favre-Moretti)
 1st, Trophée des Gastlosen (together with Anne Bochatay)
 2nd, European Championship single race
 2nd, European Championship combination ranking
 2004:
 1st, World Championship team race (together with Cristina Favre-Moretti)
 1st, World Championship relay race (together with Cristina Favre-Moretti and Isabella Crettenand-Moretti)
 2nd, World Championship combination ranking
 2nd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Anne Bochatay
 4th, World Championship single race
 2005:
 2nd, European Championship team race (together with Gabrielle Magnenat)
 5th, European Championship vertical race
 2006:
 1st, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Séverine Pont-Combe
 2nd, Swiss Championship vertical race
 3rd, World Championship vertical race
 3rd, World Championship team race (together with Séverine Pont-Combe)
 2007:
 3rd, European Championship team race (together with Nathalie Etzensperger)
 3rd, European Championship relay race (together with Catherine Mabillard and Nathalie Etzensperger)
 6th, European Championship vertical race
 6th, European Championship combination ranking
 9th, European Championship single race
 2008:
 3rd, World Championship team race (together with Gabrielle Magnenat)
 3rd, Mountain Attack race
 4th, World Championship long distance
 2009:
 1st, Zermatt-Rothorn run
 1st, Trophée nocturne de la Berneuse, Leysin
 2nd, Sky ski trophée (together with Anne Bochatay)
 2nd, Mountain Attack race
 2010:
 2nd, Zermatt-Rothorn run
 3rd, Sellaronda Skimarathon, together with Andréa Zimmermann
 2012:
 2nd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Andréa Zimmermann

Pierra Menta

 1999: 4th, together with Véronique Ançay
 2003: 2nd, together with Anne Bochatay
 2004: 1st, together with Cristina Favre-Moretti
 2005: 3rd, together with Séverine Pont-Combe

Patrouille des Glaciers

 1998: 1st and course record, together with Sandra Zimmerli and Cristina Favre-Moretti
 2000: 1st, together with Sandra Zimmerli and Cristina Favre-Moretti
 2004: 1st, and course record, together with Cristina Favre-Moretti and Isabella Crettenand-Moretti
 2006: 1st, and course record, together with Gabrielle Magnenat and Séverine Pont-Combe
 2008: 3rd, together with Cristina Favre-Moretti and Isabella Crettenand-Moretti
 2010: 3rd, (and 1st in the "civilian women" ranking), together with Andréa Zimmermann and Sophie Dusautoir Bertrand

Mountain biking

Grand Raid Cristalp
 1999: 3rd, 131 km
 2001: 1st, 131 km
 2002: 3rd, 131 km

References

External links
 Catherine Mabillard at SkiMountaineering.org

1964 births
Living people
Swiss female ski mountaineers
World ski mountaineering champions
Marathon mountain bikers
People from Aigle District
Sportspeople from the canton of Vaud


In the field of mathematics, the Goss zeta function, named after David Goss, is an analogue of the Riemann zeta function for function fields.  proved that it satisfies an analogue of the Riemann hypothesis.  proved results for a higher-dimensional generalization of the Goss zeta function.

References

Zeta and L-functions


Grindstone 100 miler is an annual 100 mile long ultramarathon that takes place on trails in Virginia's Allegheny Mountains, usually the first weekend of October. The race starts at Camp Shenandoah, a local camp of the Boy Scouts of America. Beginning at Camp Shenandoah, this out-n-back course ascends and descends Little North Mountain before climbing over  in  to the summit of Elliott Knob. The course then proceeds north following the ridgeline of the Great North Mountain range, crossing over to and following the Wild Oak Trail before continuing north to the summit of Reddish Knob. Runners continue north to Briery Branch Gap before retracing their steps (without summiting Elliott & Reddish) back along the course to Camp Shenandoah. Runners climb a cumulative total of  and descend a total of  on mountain trails before reaching the finish.

All sub-38 hour finishers receive a Grindstone 100 Belt Buckle, and a finishers shirt. First place overall male and female runners will receive the Grindstone Champion's trophy. Special awards are also given out to the top 5 male and female finishers, first place male and female masters (40-49), grand masters (50-59) and male super masters (60 and over) and Best Blood.

Grindstone is the fourth race in the Beast Series, which comprises six races: Holiday Lake 50 km, Terrapin Mountain 50 km, Promise Land 50 km, Grindstone 100M, Mountain Masochist Trail Run 50 miler, and the Hellgate 100 km.

The race director is Dr. Clark Zealand

References

External links
 Official site of the Grindstone 100
 More information on Grindstone
 Detailed Course Mapping Data (.gpx file for navigation)

Ultramarathons in the United States


HWL Pegaz was the first Polish post-war motor glider, a single-seat mid-wing monoplane with a pusher propeller and twin tail boom, which was designed and constructed by Tadeusz Chyliński and was built in Warsaw-Goclaw Aircraft Plant 6.

Design and development
During 1945 and 1946, Tadeusz Chyliński took part in a competition of the Civil Aviation Department for developing a training motor glider. He won first prize for his project, the HWL Pegaz motor glider. From 1946 to 1947, Tadeusz Chyliński based on an agreement with the Department of Civil Aviation (Departament Lotnictwa Cywilnego) with the help of Bronisław Żurakowski, developed the construction plans for the "Pegaz". The motor glider was designed to train class "C" glider pilots in stand-alone (without dual-controls) motor piloting, as well as for training and pursuing aeronautic sports in inexpensive aircraft. The engine for the "Pegaz" was designed by Stefan Gajecki, who was well known for designing skimming boat motors. Construction began on the "Pegaz" at the HWL (Harcerskie Warsztaty Lotnicze - Scouts' Aircraft Works) in Warsaw. In 1948, the work was taken over by Warsaw's Gocław Aircraft Plant 6.
The motor glider (one for flying and two unassembled) was finished in spring of 1948. The engineless plane was on display at the Aviation Day in 1948. "Pegaz" was test-flown on July 16, 1949, piloted by Bronisław Żurakowski and Jerzy Szymankiewicz. The factory and certification test were conducted at the National Aviation Institute in Warsaw and completed in May 1950. "Pegaz" was in three air shows on Aviation Day in 1949, 50, 51. At first, the plan was to build 80 "Pegaz" planes for various flying clubs. "Pegaz" passed the National Approval Test with a very good rating, however it was never put into production. There was the order from the USSR to stop work on national aviation projects. The "Pegaz" was assigned the registration number SP-590 and was given to the Warsaw Aviation Club to use, piloted by many glider pilots. It has been on display at Polish Aviation Museum in Kraków since August 1964.

Design specifications
Characteristic: dual-boom monoplane with pusher propeller, three-wheel landing gear with forward steerable wheel, all wood construction.
The fuselage is composed of a laminated-wood-sheathed pod containing an enclosed cabin, the engine and two lateral laminated-wood-sheathed boom joining the wing with the directional and diving rudder. The fuselage pod is hexagonal. The instrument panel is fitted with an airspeed indicator, altimeter and vertical speed indicator, a magnetic compass, turn indicator, ignition switch and fuel pump. The cabin also features an air throttle valve and decompressor, a fuel gauge and fuel valve. The motor glider is steered by a stick and rudder bar. The pilot's seat is made to accommodate a backpack parachute.
The wooden cantilever wing is sheathed in laminated wood and canvas. The wing is a right-angle trapezoid with rounded tips and has three structural sections: a central section and two removable outer sections joined to the central section by three pins. The dual-spar central section is unitized with the fuselage pod and tail booms. The removable monospar outer sections have an oblique auxiliary spar. The canvas-sheathed slotted ailerons are aerodynamically-compensated, differentially displaced 30° upward and 18° downward. The wing has a fixed slot at the edge of attack.
The twin vertical tail is located at the boom tips. The elevator unit is located between them. The monospar fins are sheathed in laminated wood. The control surfaces on the wooden frame are canvas-sheathed.
The three-wheel landing gear has a forward steerable wheel. The main landing gear is tri-strutted with rubber-string shock absorbers. The wheel tires are low-pressured. The aft of the fuselage pod between the wheels is protected against major deflection of the landing gear by an ashwood skin with an inner-tube shock absorber.
The motor glider is powered by an XL-GAD prototype engine. It is a four-cylinder flat two-cycle air-cooled engine. Two cylinders have a decompressor to facilitate startup. The wooden pusher propeller has a fixed pitch and diameter of 1.42 meters. The 30-liter fuel tank is located to the fore of the engine.
Paint - The "Pegaz" was painted a cream color. The wing's edge of attack, registration number and fuselage arrow were painted navy blue.

Features
The "Pegaz" proved to be very safe and easy to pilot during testing and operation. It was stable in every axis with the controls released. By stalling and releasing the stick with the engine running, the motor glider was able to make about decreasing changes in velocity, going into a fixed climb rate of 1.5 m/s with a trajectoryspeed of 90 km/h. Also by stalling and releasing the stick with the engine throttled, the velocity amplitude changed two to three times, after which the aircraft went into a fixed glide at a speed of 110 km/h and a descent rate of 2.0 m/s. When stalled with the rudder released, the motor glider displayed no tendency to spin. It was hard to get the "Pegaz" to go into a tailspin. The speed necessary to go into a tailspin was 55 km/h, with an altitude loss at one spin of 75 meters. Landing speed was 130 km/h. The motor glider performed acrobatic figures with a gravity load range up to 4 g. It could do loops at a speed of 125 km/h without losing altitude and ended loops with the same speed. The "Pegaz" behaved totally normal in dives at 210 km/h.

Operators

Aeroklub Warszawski operated one aircraft in Warsaw.

Survivors
The HWL Pegaz (SP-590) is preserved in the Polish Aviation Museum in Kraków, from 1964

Specifications

References

Further reading

Andrzej Glass, Konstrukcje Lotnicze Polski Ludowej, 1965
Marian Krzyżan, Aircraft in Polish Museums, 1983
Tadeusz Chyliński, Skrzydlata Polska, Nos. 29 and 30, 1974
Ryszard Witkowski Technika Lotnicza, 1949

Rafał Chyliński, Motoszybowiec Pegaz i jego konstruktor Tadeusz Chyliński, Agencja Wydawnicza CB, 2015.
Rafał Chyliński, Moja Pasja Lotnictwo. Życie i działalność Tadeusza Chylińskiego dla Polskiego Lotnictwa w świetle dokumentów, Agencja Wydawnicza CB, 2017.

External links

Motor glider-Pegaz
Pegaz
Photos

Motor gliders
1940s Polish sailplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1949
Twin-boom aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft


KSOW may refer to:

 KSOW-LP, a radio station in Oregon, United States
 Show Low Regional Airport (ICAO code KSOW)


The plant known as Salvia uliginosa, the bog sage, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to southern Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina. It was described and named by botanist George Bentham for its typical habitat "of swamps and marshes", or uliginosa.

Description
Salvia uliginosa is an herbaceous perennial growing up to  tall in one season, with multiple thin stems and yellow-green lance-shaped leaves that have serrated edges.  The plant quickly spreads on underground runners and is readily divided.

The bright azure-blue flowers are  long with a white beeline in the throat pointing toward the nectar and pollen. They grow in whorls beginning in summer until fall, with many flowers coming into bloom at the same time.

Cyanosalvianin, the blue pigment from the flowers of S. uliginosa, is a metalloanthocyanin, a complex formed of six molecules of the anthocyanin type, six molecules of the flavone type and two magnesium ions.

Cultivation
Salvia uliginosa was introduced into horticulture in 1912, and has become popular in gardens and public landscapes for its azure-blue flowers, ability to grow under various conditions, and its pollinator habitat attributes.

This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

References

External links

uliginosa
Flora of Brazil
Flora of Argentina
Flora of Uruguay
Garden plants of South America
Drought-tolerant plants


The Bahau railway station is a Malaysian railway station located in and named after the town of Bahau, Jempol District, Negeri Sembilan. Located near Taman Kwang Hup, it is one of the major railway stations of KTM's East Coast Line meaning that available express trains will also stop at this station.

Services
The station currently only provides KTM Intercity services with the sole express train daily to and from JB Sentral from 2017 onwards. Prior to the absorption of KTM ETS services into the KTM Intercity division, the station previously ran mail trains to and from Tumpat and Gemas, with express trains from Tanjong Pagar (until July 2011) and Woodlands in Singapore on its schedule.

External links
 Bahau Railway Station

Jempol District
KTM East Coast Line stations
Railway stations opened in 1910
Railway stations in Negeri Sembilan


Danish national road 15 () is a road in Denmark, starting at Grenå and ending at Søndervig. Part of it is motorway quality.

Motorway Section

 Largest roundabout in Denmark

 Århus Vest
 21 Harlev
 22 Skovby
 23 Galten
 24 Låsby
| Kalbygård Skov
 26 Hårup
 27 Silkeborg Ø
 28 Søholt
 29 Høje Kejlstrup
 30 Silkeborg N
 33 Funder
 35 Pårup
| Rønkilde
 36 Bording
 37 Ikast Ø
 38 Ikast C
 39 HI-Park
 40 Hammerum
 Herning
 Herning Syd
 41 Lind
 42 Herning V
 43 Herning SV  (planning)

Expressway begins
Studsgård
Expressway ends

Roads in Denmark


Patrik Elmander (born 26 November 1978) is a Swedish football player.

Born in Alingsås, Sweden, he is the oldest of the Elmander brothers. His two younger brothers are Johan Elmander and Peter Elmander. He started his youth career at Holmalunds IF. During his career, he has played for Örgryte IS, Kalmar FF, Raufoss (Norway), Gais and Jönköping Södra IF. In 2004, Elmander had the opportunity to play alongside his younger brother Peter during his stay with GAIS.

References

External links
OIS official website
 (archive)

1978 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Allsvenskan players
Örgryte IS players
GAIS players
Jönköpings Södra IF players
Men's association football forwards
People from Alingsås


Chetan Morar Patel (born 12 April 1972) is a former English first-class cricketer.

Patel was born at Islington in April 1972. Having initially studied at Loughborough University, Patel later studied at Keble College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Oxford University Cricket Club against Durham at Oxford in 1997. He made eleven appearances for Oxford in that season, including in The University Match against Cambridge University at Lord's. He became the first Oxford bowler to take a hat-trick in first-class cricket in thirty years, a feat he achieved against Warwickshire. With his right-arm medium pace bowling, he took 27 wickets at an average of 46.70; he took one five wicket haul, with figures of 6 for 110 in The University Match.

Following an injury crisis at Hampshire during the 1997 season, which saw Cardigan Connor, Kevan James, Dimitri Mascarenhas, and Stuart Milburn sidelined, Patel made a single first-class appearance against Yorkshire at Portsmouth in the County Championship, debuting alongside Lee Savident. He also made a single appearance in List A one-day cricket for Hampshire, against Middlesex at Lord's in the 1997 Axa Life League. He later made a single one-day appearance for the Middlesex Cricket Board (MCB) against Cumberland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy, having also played for the MCB in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. Outside of cricket, Patel joined Hays in 1997, becoming its managing director for their London City region.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Islington
British sportspeople of Indian descent
Alumni of Loughborough University
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Middlesex Cricket Board cricketers
20th-century English businesspeople
21st-century English businesspeople


Thomas Richards (c.1687–1760) was a Welsh Anglican priest and writer.

Life
Richards was born in about 1687 in Llanychaearn, Cardiganshire, south Wales and educated at Jesus College, Oxford, where Joseph Trapp, the Oxford Professor of Poetry, described him as the best Latin poet since Virgil.  Richards was ordained and was appointed as rector of Newtown in 1713.  He became a canon of St Asaph's Cathedral in 1718, and rector of Llansannan in 1720 (a sinecure appointment).  From 1718 until he died, he was additionally the rector of Llanfyllin Powys, Mid Wales.  His literary contributions included translations of popular songs (from English to Welsh), an elegy on the death in 1737 of Queen Caroline (the wife of King George II), sermons and satires (including one called Hogland: or a description of Hampshire, in response to another author's satirical attack on Wales).  He was a member of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion in 1759.  He died in 1760, and was buried in Llanfyllin.

References

1680s births
1760 deaths
18th-century Welsh Anglican priests
Welsh satirists
Translators to Welsh
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
18th-century British translators


American Society of Mechanical Engineers v. Hydrolevel Corporation, 456 U.S. 556 (1982), is a United States Supreme Court case where a non-profit association, for the first time, was held liable for treble damages under the Sherman Antitrust Act due to antitrust violations.

In this case, the U.S. Supreme Court held an association liable when its agents appeared to be acting under the authority of the association. Such action is called apparent authority. The court determined that a non-profit association is liable when it fails to prevent antitrust violation through the misuse of the association's reputation by its agents (including lower level staff and unpaid volunteers).

Background
In 1982 the U.S. Supreme Court held that American Society of Mechanical Engineers (a nonprofit association) was responsible for treble damages under the Sherman Act. In 1971 the engineering firm of McDonnell and Miller requested an interpretation of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code from the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Codes Committee. McDonnell and Miller planned to use the response to show that one of their competitors (Hydrolevel Corp) was selling a device not in compliance with the ASME BPV Code.

Unknown to ASME's leadership the volunteer chairman of the ASME committee wrote a response to McDonnell and Miller's inquiry that was later used by a McDonnell and Miller salesmen as proof of Hydrolevel's noncompliance. Subsequently, according to Hydrolevel, it never acquired sufficient market penetration for sustaining business, and eventually went bankrupt.

Hydrolevel sued McDonnell and Miller, the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company and ASME arguing that two ASME subcommittee members acted not only in the self-interest of their companies, but also in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act.

Opinion of the Court
The Supreme Court concluded that the association was liable even though the ASME leadership 1) was unaware of the action the volunteer chairman took, 2) had not approved the action, 3) and did not benefit from the action. Damages and legal fees paid by ASME were more than $6 million. An appellate court affirmed that ASME was liable because its agents had acted within the scope of their apparent authority.

References

United States antitrust case law
United States Supreme Court cases
1982 in United States case law
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court


Western Galilee College (Hebrew: המכללה האקדמית גליל מערבי)  is an academic college in northern Israel within the jurisdiction of the city of Akko. It was founded in 1994 on the basis of its predecessor, the Western Galilee Regional College, which was founded in 1972.

See also
List of universities and colleges in Israel

Colleges in Israel
Educational institutions established in 1994
1994 establishments in Israel


Cormac Laidir MacCarthy, 9th Lord of Muskerry (1411–1494), was an Irish chieftain. He founded Kilcrea Friary and built Kilcrea Castle.

Birth and origins
Cormac was born in 1411, the eldest son of Teige MacCarthy. His father was the 6th Lord of Muskerry. His father's family were the MacCarthys of Muskerry, a Gaelic Irish dynasty that had branched from the MacCarthy-Mor line in the 14th century when a younger son received Muskerry as appanage. Nothing seems to be known about his mother, not even her name.

He had a younger brother Dermod, ancestor of the MacCarthys of Drishane, and a sister Ellen, married first Donal MacCarthy Reagh, Prince of Carbery, and then secondly Eoghan of Rathduane.

Marriage and children
Muskerry married Mary, daughter of Edmond FitzThomas Fitzmaurice, 9th Baron Kerry (died 1498), who is also called Baron Lixnaw instead of Baron Kerry.

Cormac and Mary had at least one son:
 Cormac Oge (died 1536), his successor,

—and two daughters (birth order unknown):
 Sheila or Julia, married Thomas FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Desmond as his 1st wife

 Ellen, married Donal MacCarthy Reagh, 12th Prince of Carbery

Later life
His father died in 1448 but MacCarthy did not succeed immediately. Two uncles, Owen the 7th Lord and Cormac the 8th Lord, reigned based on tanistry.

MacCarthy improved Blarney Castle by enlarging its keep. A Latin inscription on the machicolation of the added part reads "Cormac Macarthy fortis me fieri facit AD 1446", which translates into "Cormac MacCarthy the stout had me built anno domini 1446". He might also have built Carrignamuck Tower House unless that was his son. According to the legend Maccarthy discovered and enshrined the Blarney Stone.

In 1465 he founded and built Kilcrea Friary and built nearby Kilcrea Castle.

Death
Muskerry died in 1494 having been killed by his brother Owen and was buried in the chancel of the church of the Kilcrea Friary. No epitaph is found there now, but earlier observers have recorded the following Latin inscription:
Hic Jacet Cormacus fil. Thadei, fil. Cormaci, fil. Dermatu magni Mc Carthy Dnus de Musgraigh Flayn ac istius conventus primus fondator, an Dom. 1494
which translates as: Here lies Cormac, son of Thadeus, son of Cormac, son of Dermot the elder, Prince of Muskerry, the initial founder of this friary, anno domini 1494. Interestingly the Latin text uses the Irish word "Flayn", "Prince", in addition to Dominus as his title.

Notes and references

Notes

Citations

Sources

  – to 1603

  – Earls (for Earl of Kerry)

  – "The bald", earl of Desmond
  – 1373 to 1500
  – Irish stem

1411 births
1494 deaths
MacCarthy dynasty


The Kids In Need Foundation is an American national 501(c)(3) charity that believes every child in America should have equal opportunity and access to a quality education. By partnering with teachers and students in under-resourced schools, Kids In Need Foundation provides the support needed for teachers to teach and learners to learn.

Second Responder®
The Second Responder® program operates during the recovery period following the devastation, once the critical necessities of food, shelter, and medical aid are in place. KINF delivers hope in a tangible way for teachers and students to return to the important work of learning as they start the path to rebuilding.

School Ready Supplies
Partnering with corporations and philanthropic organizations throughout the country to provide completely assembled school supply backpacks to students who otherwise would have to do without the basic tools for learning.

Supply A Teacher
KINF’s Supply A Teacher program seeks to remove the burden of having to provide necessary resources from teachers in underserved schools. Every teacher supported through our program receives two boxes of items they need to fuel a full semester of active learning. Donors can fund a teacher, school, or entire school district they’d like to support.

National Network of Resource Centers (2020)
KINF is proud to partner with 42 organizations across the country to help distribute much-needed school supplies to students who would otherwise go without.

These organizations focus on schools with high percentages of students enrolled in the federal free and reduced lunch program. With the generous support of our donors, sponsors, and national product partners, we supply them with the basic tools needed to learn and succeed in school.

A Gift For Teaching – Orlando, Fla.

Atlanta Kids In Need Resource Center/Empty Stocking Fund – Atlanta, Ga.

Back To School Teachers' Store – Muncie, Ind.

Classroom Central – Charlotte, N.C.

Cleveland Kids In Need Resource Center – Cleveland, Ohio

Crayons to Classrooms – Dayton, Ohio

Crayons to Computers – Cincinnati, Ohio

Equipped 2 Teach – Utica, N.Y.

Kids In Need Foundation Resource Center – Minneapolis, Minn.

KidSmart - Tools For Learning – St. Louis, Mo.

LP Pencil Box – Nashville, Tenn.

North Texas Teacher Resource Center – Dallas, Texas

Ocean Bank Center for Educational Materials – Miami, Fla.

Pencils and Paper – Rochester, N.Y.

Project Teacher – Wichita, Kan.

Red Apple Supplies – West Palm Beach, Fla.

Ruth's Reusable Resources – Portland, Maine

School Tools – A Project of the Food Bank RGV – McAllen, Texas

Schoolhouse Supplies – Portland, Ore.

Schools Tools Inland Empire United Way – Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

Schools Tools- SE Texas Food Bank – Beaumont, Texas

Supply Zone for Teachers – Brevard County, Fla.

Teacher EXCHANGE® – Las Vegas, Nev.

Teacher Resource Center – Appalachia, W.V.

Teacher Resource Center – Bronx, N.Y.

Teacher Resource Center – Fife, Wash.

Teacher Resource Center Chicago – Chicago, Ill.

Teacher Resource Center Hartford – Hartford, Conn.

Teacher Resource Center of the North Bay – Napa, Calif.

Teachers Aid – Houston Food Bank – Houston, Texas

Teacher's Harvest – Valdosta, Ga.

Teachers' Supply Closet – Charleston, S.C.

Teachers' Treasures – Indianapolis, Ind.

Teaching Tools Resource Center – Tampa, Fla.

The CORE Store - Plano, Texas

The Education Partnership – Pittsburgh, Pa

The Pencil Box – Tulsa, Okla.

The Teacher's Desk – Buffalo, N.Y.

Tools 4 Teaching – Ocala, Fla.

Tools for Schools Broward – Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Tools for Schools St. Lucie – Fort Pierce, Fla.

Treasures 4 Teachers  – Phoenix, Ariz.

References

Kids In Need Foundation

External links
Official website

Educational foundations in the United States
Charities based in Minnesota
Youth organizations based in Minnesota


Gabrielle Gachet, née Magnenat (born 17 February 1980), is a Swiss ski mountaineer.

Gachet was born in Vaulion. In 2011, she married Grégory Gachet. She started ski mountaineering in 1998 and competed first in the Nocturne Morgins race in the same year. She has been member of the national team since 2000.

Selected results
 2002:
 10th, World Championship team race (together with Andréa Zimmermann)
 2003:
 7th, European Championship single race
 2004:
 8th, World Championship team race (together with Andréa Zimmermann)
 2005:
 1st, World Cup team
 1st, European Championship relay race (together with Cristina Favre-Moretti and Isabella Crettenand-Moretti)
 2nd, European Championship team race (together with Catherine Mabillard)
 2nd, Mountain Attack marathon
 4th, European Championship single race
 2006:
 1st, Tour du Rutor (together with Gloriana Pellissier)
 2nd, World Championship relay race (together with Nathalie Etzensperger, Catherine Mabillard and Séverine Pont-Combe)
 2nd, Mountain Attack marathon
 3rd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Jeanine Bapst
 6th, World Championship team race (together with Andréa Zimmermann)
 2007:
 3rd, European Championship relay race (together with Catherine Mabillard and Nathalie Etzensperger)
 6th, European Championship team race (together with Marie Troillet)
 7th, European Championship single race
 8th, European Championship combination ranking
 2008:
 1st, World Championship relay race (together with Marie Troillet, Nathalie Etzensperger, Séverine Pont-Combe)
 2nd, World Championship long distance race
 3rd, World Championship team race (together with Catherine Mabillard)
 8th, World Cup race, Val d'Aran
 2009:
 2nd, European Championship relay race (together with Nathalie Etzensperger and Séverine Pont-Combe)
 2nd, European Championship team race (together with Nathalie Etzensperger)
 5th, European Championship combination ranking
 6th, European Championship single race
 2010:
 2nd, World Championship relay race (together with Marie Troillet and Gabrielle Magnenat)
 2011:
 1st, World Championship relay race (together with Nathalie Etzensperger and Mireille Richard)
 3rd, World Championship sprint
 3rd, World Championship team race (together with Séverine Pont-Combe)
 5th, World Championship single race
 5th, World Championship vertical, total ranking
 2012:
 2nd, Patrouille de la Maya, together with Marie Troillet and Nathalie Etzensperger

Patrouille des Glaciers

 2004: 2nd, together with Andréa Zimmermann and Jeanine Bapst
 2006: 1st and course record, together with Catherine Mabillard and Séverine Pont-Combe
 2008: 1st and course record, together with Nathalie Etzensperger and Séverine Pont-Combe

Pierra Menta

 2007: 5th, together with Andréa Zimmermann
 2008: 3rd, together with Séverine Pont-Combe
 2009: 2nd, together with Séverine Pont-Combe
 2010: 4th, together with Marie Troillet
 2011: 3rd, together with Marie Troillet
 2012: 3rd, together with Mireille Richard

Trofeo Mezzalama

 2011: 4th, together with Émilie Gex-Fabry and Corinne Favre

References

External links
 Gabrielle Magnenat at skimountaineering.org

1980 births
Living people
Swiss female ski mountaineers
World ski mountaineering champions
People from Jura-North Vaudois District
Sportspeople from the canton of Vaud


Magnenat is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gabrielle Gachet, née Gabrielle Magnenat (born 1980), Swiss ski mountaineer
Nadia Magnenat Thalmann, Swiss-Canadian computer graphics scientist and robotician
Roland Magnenat (born 1922), Swiss weightlifter
Sergio Trujillo Magnenat (1911–1999), Colombian painter, illustrator and sculptor


John Vicars (1582, London – 12 April 1652, Christ's Hospital, Greyfriars, London) was an English contemporary biographer, poet and polemicist of the English Civil War. His best-known work is English Worthies or England's Worthies, whose full title is England's Worthies under whom all the Civil and Bloudy Warres since Anno 1642 to Anno 1647 are related.

Life
Descended from a Cumberland family, he was educated at Christ's Hospital and Queen's College, Oxford (though it is unknown if he graduated from the latter). He then left Oxford to return to Christ's Hospital as its Usher, a post he then held until his death. During the War itself he favoured Presbyterianism and opposed the Independents. He survived the war and died in 1652.

Sources
Online text of England's Worthies
.

1582 births
1652 deaths
English biographers
People from the City of London
People of the English Civil War
People educated at Christ's Hospital
Alumni of The Queen's College, Oxford
English male poets
Male biographers


Jaroslav Romanchuk (; born January 10, 1966) is a well-known Ukrainian and Belarusian economist, author of books on the economy and reforms in the countries of the post-Soviet space, Senior Economist of “Pravoliberalny Rukh” (Ukraine), Head for Economic Reforms in Office of Simple Solutions and Results (Ukraine), President of the Mises Research Center (Belarus), founder of the Belarusian School of Liberal Sustainable Development. Consultant on the economics of business, government and NGOs in Ukraine.

Jaroslav Romanchuk specializes in economic reforms in the post-socialist space. He won international awards for books on the phenomenon of the economic miracle and systemic market reforms for transition countries. He authored over 6,500 publications on economic topics in various print and electronic publications in Belarus, Ukraine, Poland, USA, Russia and other countries. He is the author of 13 books on economics, reforms, transition from state planning to the free market.

Jaroslav Romanchuk was a candidate for the presidency of Belarus in the 2010 elections. According to official data, he took 3rd place.

Under the threat of imprisonment for civic activism he was forced to leave Belarus in 2021. Since July 2021 he lives and works in Kyiv (Ukraine).

Main ideas: classical liberalism, libertarianism, Austrian School of Economics.

Biography

Jaroslav Romanchuk was born into a Polish family in Sapotskin, Grodno Region.

He graduated from the Minsk State Linguistic University. He completed postgraduate studies at the Republican Institute of Higher Education at the Belarusian State University, Department of Economic Studies.

In addition to his basic education, in November-December 1995, he graduated from the Institute for Economic Development of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (Minsk, Belarus) with a specialization in micro and macroeconomics.

From 1998 to 2003 he studied at the following institutions: Colorado State University (USA), Vermont State University (USA), British Columbia University (Canada), University of California at Los Angeles (USA), Bentley College (Boston, USA) ). In 2002, he did an internship in the USA on the topic “Globalization and World Trade. The Role of the WTO” and at the World Bank School on Pension Reform (Poland). In July 2005, he graduated from the First International Summer Institute of Public Administration of the World Bank (Latvia).

He fluently speaks Belarusian, Polish, English and Russian, and in addition, Ukrainian and French.

He began his career as a university teacher. Then he chaired the department for economic relations of the Republican Union of Entrepreneurs. After that he was a general director of a commercial company. After the business he worked as the chief specialist of the Commission for Economic Policy and Reforms of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Belarus of the 13th convocation.

From January 1997 till May 2002 he was an economic observer, then deputy editor-in-chief, executive director of the weekly "Belorusskaya Gazeta".

Since February 2002, he is President of the Mises Research Center.

From 1997 to December 2005, he was a leading expert of the Analytical Center «Strategy», and from 2006 to 2021, its executive director.

After mass searches of human rights and other public organizations took place in Belarus on July 14, 2021, he left the country and moved to Ukraine.

From August 2021, the head of economic reforms of the Office of Simple Solutions and Results in Ukraine.

Married, has 2 sons.

Economic activity
Jaroslav Romanchuk is a well-known representative and advocate of the Austrian School of Economics in the post-Soviet space. He is an expert on the problems of systemic socio-economic transformations, an expert on the problems of European integration and cooperation of countries in the post-socialist space, the author of the concept of Belarus’s integration into the EU, author of the Anti-Corruption Program of Belarus and other concept papers. He is the author of the economic part of the draft Constitution of the Republic of Belarus “How to protect a person from the state”.

In Ukraine, he presented the economic programs "Ukraine is a New West. Economy of $ 500 billion for 50 million Ukrainians by 2030" and "Wartime economy. What to do."

In January 2009, he was a member of an interdepartmental working group under the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Belarus to develop an action plan for the development of country marketing in the Republic of Belarus.

In April 2009, Romanchuk's book “In Search of an Economic Miracle. Lessons for Belarus” received the Grand Prix of the Sir Anthony Fisher International Prize from the Atlas Network in the “young institutions” category.

He was the chairman of the Working Group on the development of the National Business Platform of Belarus in the period from 2006 till 2019. During this time, 13 documents were developed and adopted. He is the author of an alternative draft law on the budget, tax system, the concept of pension and administrative reform, an alternative draft law on privatization, as well as reform of the healthcare system.

From October 2016 to February 2018, he was a member of the Government Working Group on the development of an Entrepreneurship Development Strategy, a member of the Presidential Council for the Development of Entrepreneurship of Belarus and a member of the Government Working Group on the tax system reform.

Within 2014-2019, he was a consultant for business communities in Tunisia, Algeria, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, Transnistria on a business climate reform.

Jaroslav Romanchuk was a member of the International Society for Individual Liberties, winner of the 2003 ISIL Freedom Award, winner of the Atlas Network Prize (2006-2007), winner of the Sir Anthony Fisher Prize in 2006 and the Templeton Prize in 2007 for the books “Belarus: the road to the future” and “Business of Belarus: in the first circle”, respectively. He is the first Belarusian to attend Mont Pelerin Society. In 2022 he was awarded the "Best Freedom Advocate in Ukraine in 2021" award by the Ayn Rand Center in Ukraine.

On February 24, 2022, he was supposed to present to Ukrainian politicians and experts his economic program "Ukraine is a New West. Economy of $ 500 billion for 50 million Ukrainians by 2030." However, that day the Russian invasion broke his plans.

In March 2022, he presented to the Ukrainian authorities the economic program "Wartime Economy. What to do".

In May 2023, a new book by Yaroslav Romanchuk "The New West. Ukrainian Dream" was published. It presents a step-by-step program on the economic changes that Ukraine needs to become a successful and wealthy country. The book was published with the support of the founders of the NOVA POSHTA company Vyacheslav Klimov and Vladimir Popereshnyuk.

Political activity
Since April 2000, he was Deputy Chairman the liberal conservative of the United Civil Party (Belarus). Responsibilities: international relations, development of economic programs and bills, as well as strategies for the development of the country. He is the author of an alternative bill on the budget, tax system, the concept of pension, administrative reform, an alternative bill on privatization, military reform, and health care reform.

Jaroslav Romanchuk was nominated a candidate for the House of Representatives on the list of the United Democratic Forces in the elections that took place on September 28, 2008. According to an exit poll conducted by independent pollsters, he won about 65% of the vote, but the authorities falsified the results and denied him a victory.

He is one of the developers of the Anti-Crisis Platform of the United Democratic Forces in Belarus.

On May 31, 2010, Jaroslav Romanchuk became a candidate for the presidency of Belarus in the 2010 elections. As a presidential candidate, he presented the program “One Million New Jobs for Belarus”. Romanchuk's rating for sociological research from June to November soared from 1.0 to 8.2 percent. During the official exit poll, Romanchuk's rating was 3.36%. According to the official results of the presidential election, Romanchuk won 1.98 percent of the vote.

In 2011, he left the United Civil Party and stopped his political activities.

Books

Author of the following books
 "Belarus: the Choice of the Economic Future" (1999);
 "Liberalism. The Ideology of a Happy Person” (2007);
 "In Search of an Economic Miracle" (2008);
 "Liberalism. The Ideology of a Happy Person” (2010, 2nd edition in Ukraine);
 "Anti-crisis Plan for Belarus" (2011);
 Theory and Practice of State Failures. At the New Political Economy” (2014);
 "New West. Ukrainian Dream" (2023).

Co-author of the following books
 "National Interests of the Republic of Belarus" (1998);
 “Belarus: the Road to the Future. Book for Parliament” (July 2005);
 "Economic Constitution for the Republic of Belarus" (2007);
 "Belarus on the Fault" (2008);
 “Belarus: Transit Zone. Book for Parliament” (2009);
 "Libertarianism: Accessible and Simple" (2009);
 “Belarus 20/20. In the Labyrinth of Economic Identity” (2011).

Information activity

Current
https://www.facebook.com/Jaroslav.Romanchuk is a personal page on Facebook (as of May 2023 there were over 20200 subscribers and followers).

https://t.me/Jaroslav_Romanchuk is a personal channel in Telegram.

Economics of common sense with Jaroslav Romanchuk is a personal Youtube channel (at the beginning of 2023 had 20.8 thousand subscribers).

The economic matrix RE:THINK is a series of lectures on basic issues and theories of economics on the Youtube channel.

In the past
https://vk.com/romanchuk_jaroslav had 13400 friends and subscribers, http://ok.ru/jaroslavromanchuk/statuses had 8500 friends and subscribers.

Youtube channel "Narodnaya ekonomika" on OGP TV (105,000 subscribers).

Internet radio https://primus.by/.

A regular guest of the leading media and channels in social networks of Ukraine, Belarus, USA, Poland and other EU countries.

References

External links
 Jaroslav Romanchuk in World Security Network
 Templeton Freedom Award Winners (2004-2007)
 An Interview with Jaroslav Romanchuk
 Why Totalitarian States Survive Nowadays — Jaroslav Romanchuk (text of Vilnius speech) by International Society for Individual Liberty.

1966 births
Living people
People from Grodno District
Classical liberalism
Belarusian economists
Ukrainian economists
Belarusian libertarians
Ukrainian libertarians
Libertarianism
Austrian School economists
Belarusian people of Polish descent
Soviet people of Polish descent
United Civic Party of Belarus politicians
Candidates in the 2010 Belarusian presidential election
Belarusian dissidents
Exiled politicians


Jean-Daniel Masserey (born 27 February 1972)  is a Swiss ski mountaineer.

Selected results
 1998:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Gabriel Besson and Jean-Yves Rey
 1999:
 7th, Pierra Menta (together with Jean-Yves Rey)
 2000:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Pierre-Marie Taramarcaz and Jean-Yves Rey
 2003:
 6th, European Championship team race (together with Jean-Yves Rey)
 2004:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Sébastien Epiney and Jean-Yves Rey
 2nd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Jean-Yves Rey
 2005:
 7th, European Championship team race (together with Jean-Yves Rey)
 2004:
 1st, Patrouille de la Maya A-course, together with Pierre-Marie Taramarcaz and Jean-Yves Rey

Patrouille des Glaciers

 1998: 3rd (international military teams ranking), together with Jean-Yves Rey and Gabriel Besson
 2000: 2nd (and 1st in "seniors I" class ranking), together with Jean-Yves Rey and Pierre-Marie Taramarcaz
 2004: 2nd, together with Pierre-Marie Taramarcaz and Jean-Yves Rey
 2008: 2nd, together with Pierre-Marie Taramarcaz and Jean-Yves Rey
 2010: 3rd, together with Rico Elmer and Jean-Yves Rey

References

1972 births
Living people
Swiss male ski mountaineers
Swiss military patrol (sport) runners


Bengali mythology in a literal sense has been a derivative of Vedic mythology. It can refer to the historical legends and folk tales of West Bengal and Bangladesh. Given the historical Hindu and Buddhist presence in the region, characters from Vedic and Hindu mythology are present within Bengali literature. Later Islamic settlement has introduced legendary traits that ultimately draw from Middle Eastern inspirations. Such an example of the Vedic and Islamic legend transaction would be the progenitor of Bengalis known as Bonga, Hindu literature credits him as an ancient Hindu Prince Vanga, adopted son of King Vali. Muslim accounts however refer him as Bong, son of Hind who was the grandson of Prince.

See also
Chaitanya

References

Further reading

Bengali culture
Hindu mythology


The Stearman C3 was an American-built civil biplane aircraft of the 1920s, designed by Stearman Aircraft of Wichita, Kansas.  It was also the first Stearman aircraft to receive a type certificate.

Development
The C3 was a rugged biplane with simple straight wings, a tough undercarriage with oleo shock absorbers and two open cockpits with the pilot in the rear and two side-by-side passenger seats in the front. In fact, it was a slightly modified version of the earlier model C2 aircraft. Changes included an increased volume oil tank and larger sized baggage compartment.

Introduced in 1928, the C3 was powered by a variety of engines of between 128 hp and 225 hp, each version having its own designation. The last version of the C3 was the C3R which had several external differences including a cutout in the aft portion of the wing center section for improved pilot visibility, a headrest in the aft cockpit, and slightly increased chord of the rudder and vertical stabilizer.

Although there were several versions of the C3, most were either the C3B and the C3R. A few C3s were approved for float operations.

Operational history
The C3 was built with light commercial applications in mind, including passenger flying and business flights. The C3MB was a special mail-carrying aircraft based on the C3 with the forward cockpit enclosed as a dedicated cargo compartment. This version was operated in 1928 by National Parks Airways on airmail route CAM 26 from Salt Lake City, Utah to Pocatello, Idaho and Great Falls, Montana.

Variants
Data from:Airlife's World Aircraft, Aerofiles:Stearman
Variants produced were:
C1
First of the C series powered by a Curtiss OX-5, later re-engined with a  Menasco-Salmson radial as the C1X. One built.
C2
Four aircraft similar to the C1, with the radiator mounted underneath, hydraulic shock absorbers and dual controls. Variously powered by  Curtiss OX-5, Wright-Hisso A, Wright Whirlwind and Menasco-Salmson radial engine.

C3B Sport Commercial
 Wright J5 radial engine.
C3C
 Wright Martin/Hispano Suiza E engine.
C3D
 Wright Martin/Hispano Suiza E engine. 1 delivered.
C3E
 Wright Martin/Hispano Suiza E2 engine
C3F
 Wright Martin/Hispano Suiza E3 engine.
C3G
 Wright Martin/Hispano Suiza E4 engine.
C3H
 Menasco-Salmson air-cooled engine.
C3I
 Curtiss C6 engine.
C3K
 Siemens-Halske Sh 12.
C3L
 Comet 7D radial engine. 1 built, later converted to C3B.
C3MB
C3B with forward cockpit enclosed for mail carrying.
C3P
 Wright J5 Whirlwind radial engine.
C3R Business Speedster
 Wright J6.

Operators

Peruvian Air Force

Aircraft on display

Museum of Flight, Seattle, Washington
Western Antique Aeroplane & Automobile Museum has a 1928 model Stearman C3B NC8830

Specifications (C3B)

See also

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration and era
Alexander Eaglerock
American Eagle A-101
Brunner-Winkle Bird
Buhl-Verville CA-3 Airster
Command-Aire 3C3
Parks P-1
Pitcairn Mailwing
Spartan C3
Swallow New Swallow
Travel Air 2000 and 4000
Waco 10

Related lists

 List of aircraft
 List of civil aircraft

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Davies, R.E.G. Airlines of the United States since 1914. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1998. .
 Simpson, Rod. Airlife's World Aircraft. Shrewsbury, UK: Airlife Publishing Ltd, 2001. .

External links

 The Stearman C-3 by Peter M. Bowers

1920s United States mailplanes
1920s United States civil aircraft
C3
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1927


The Senior Secondary Certificate of Education (SSCE) is the graduation certificate awarded to most students in Australian high schools, and is equivalent to the Advance Placement in North America and the GCE A-Levels of the United Kingdom. Students completing the SSCE are usually aged 16 to 18 and study full-time for two years (years 11 and 12 of schooling). In some states adults may gain the certificate through a Technical and Further Education college or other provider.

The curriculum, assessment and name of the SSCE is different in each state and territory. The government of each determines these themselves, although the curriculum must address mutually agreed national competencies.

Universities Australia generates a nationally standardised final score for each SSCE exam student called the Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR). Universities and other Higher Education providers typically use this mark as the main criterion in selecting domestic students. All States and Territories in Australia uses the ATAR system. Queensland had its own ranking system called Overall Position (OP), but switched to ATAR in 2019.

See also

References

Australian Certificate of Education
Secondary school qualifications


The Chapeauroux () is a  long river in the Lozère and Haute-Loire départements, south-central France. Its source is near Estables, in the Margeride. It flows generally northeast. It is a left tributary of the Allier into which it flows between Saint-Bonnet-de-Montauroux and Saint-Christophe-d'Allier.

Départements and communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth:
Lozère: Estables, Arzenc-de-Randon, Châteauneuf-de-Randon, Pierrefiche, Saint-Jean-la-Fouillouse, Chastanier, Auroux, Grandrieu, Laval-Atger, Saint-Bonnet-de-Montauroux
Haute-Loire: Saint-Christophe-d'Allier

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Lozère
Rivers of Haute-Loire
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Rivers of Occitania (administrative region)


William Kenneth Harbinson (11 July 1906 – 7 November 2000) was an Irish-born English cricketer (born in Larne) who played 14 first-class matches for Cambridge University in the late 1920s.

Harbinson was the first man to score a hundred in each innings of a match for Cambridge.
Against Glamorgan at Fenner's in 1929, from number two in the order he struck 130 in the first innings and 109 not out in the second.
His unbroken stand of 331 for the second wicket with Tom Killick (200*) remains as of March 2009 Cambridge's highest partnership against Glamorgan for any wicket.

Notes

References

English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
1906 births
2000 deaths


David Max Marsh  (April 1934 – 19 August 2022) was a British amateur golfer who was better known for serving as the chairman of Everton Football Club.

Marsh was named captain of The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews in 1990, having previously been president of the Lancashire and then English Unions between 1973 and 1975. He was the youngest captain of Southport and Ainsdale Golf Club in 1967.

Having played Rugby Union at school, Marsh joined Southport Rugby Football Club in 1957, and regularly ran out for the First XV.

Marsh won the English Amateur in 1964 and 1970, and represented England on 75 occasions. He also participated in the Walker Cup, being a member of the victorious Great Britain and Ireland team in 1971. He went on to captain the team in 1973 and 1975.

Marsh became the chairman of Everton F.C. in 1991, succeeding Philip Carter. Whilst in this position he courted with controversy over his appointment of Norwich City manager Mike Walker as Everton boss. He was succeeded by Peter Johnson in 1994.

He was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2011 New Year Honours for voluntary service to amateur golf.

Marsh died in August 2022, at the age of 88.

Team appearances
 Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1959, 1971 (winners), 1973 (non-playing captain), 1975 (non-playing captain)
 Amateurs–Professionals Match (representing the Amateurs): 1959
 St Andrews Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1958 (winners)
 European Amateur Team Championship (representing England): 1971 (winners)

References

English male golfers
Amateur golfers
Sportspeople from Southport
Members of the Order of the British Empire
English football chairmen and investors
Everton F.C. directors and chairmen
1934 births
2022 deaths


Acid Mother's Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O. is a cassette by Acid Mother's Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O. released in 1996 by the band's own label in a limited edition of only 10 copies, which were sold at a show where band leader Kawabata Makoto played. The band name was written with an apostrophe on this cassette, but this was later changed.

The cassette features the band's first sessions, recorded at Acid Mothers Temple from 1995 to 1996.

Two of the tracks were reissued by Synesthetic Recordings in 2007 on the Triple Trip Edition bonus LP of the compilation The Early Acid Mothers Temple Recordings 1995–1997. The remaining track, "Psycho Line", was considered to be of inferior musical value and was omitted from this reissue on the request of Kawabata Makoto.

Track listing
Side A:
 "Freak Out Mu"
 "Psycho Line"

Side B:
 "Speed Guru"

Personnel
 Cotton Casino – voices, synthesizer
 Suhara Keizou – bass
 Kawabata Makoto – guitar, synthesizer, producer, engineer
 Higashi Hiroshi – guitar

Additional personnel
 Momo – bass
 Koizumi Hajime – drums, percussion, saxophone
 Mano Kazuhiko – saxophone

Acid Mothers Temple albums
1996 albums


KRZS (99.1 FM, "The Hawg") is a radio station broadcasting a classic rock music format. Licensed to Pangburn, Arkansas, United States, the station is currently owned by Crain Media Group, LLC.

History
On December 25, 2015, KRZS changed their format from classic country (branded as "99.1 The Stallion") to classic rock, branded as "99.1 The Hawg".

Previous logo

References

External links

RZS
Country radio stations in the United States


The 2009 Vuelta a Castilla y León was the 24th edition of the Vuelta a Castilla y León road cycling stage race, started on 23 March in Paredes de Nava, and concluded on 27 March in Valladolid. The race was won by Levi Leipheimer.

Teams
Seventeen teams of up to eight riders started the race:

Stages

Stage 1
23 March 2009 – Paredes de Nava to Baltanás,

Stage 2
24 March 2009 – Palencia (ITT),

Stage 3
25 March 2009 – Sahagún to Estación Inv. De San Isiro,

Stage 4
26 March 2009 – Santa María Del Páramo to Galende-Laguna De Los Peces,

Stage 5
27 March 2009 – Benavente to Valladolid,

Final standings

Jersey progress

Withdrawals

References

External links

2009
2009 in Spanish road cycling


The Rantau Panjang railway station was a Malaysian railway station located near Jalan Besar and named after the town of Rantau Panjang, Kelantan. Opened in 1921, it is located on the Rantau Panjang branch line, branching off from the main KTM East Coast Line at Pasir Mas. Rantau Panjang is one of the two rail border crossings on the border with Thailand (the other is Padang Besar railway station in Perlis), though currently there is no cross-border train crossing the Malaysia–Thailand border at Rantau Panjang. The Thai entrance to the Harmony rail bridge is currently sealed off by the Royal Thai Army.

Services
The station was previously served by both Keretapi Tanah Melayu and State Railway of Thailand trains. Later, Thai diesel multiple units (DMUs) took up the entire schedule, which rose unexpected numbers of passengers, resulting in protests by the railcar drivers against terminating the DMU services at Wakaf Bharu and Tumpat. The protests led to the discontinuation of the cross-border SRT services and the station fell into disuse.

Trains between Malaysia and Thailand cross the border at Padang Besar railway station in Perlis, on the western branch of the Malaysian network.

2008 flooding between Pondok Tanjung and Bukit Merah, Malaysia
During some flash floods in certain parts of Malaysia in 2008, the station and its railway tracks served as an emergency route for the Eastern and Oriental Express trains, through Su-ngai Kolok, when the Pondok Tanjung–Bukit Merah part of the mainline were unusable causing a direct divert. After the diversions, the station and the tracks went back to their current state.

See also
 Rantau Panjang–Sungai Golok Bridge
 Padang Besar railway station

References

Pasir Mas District
Railway stations opened in 1921
Railway stations in Kelantan
KTM East Coast Line stations


Esholt railway station was a railway station on the  to  line of the Midland Railway. It opened on 4 December 1876 along with Baildon station when the line was formally opened, and closed on 28 October 1940. The buildings remained after closure before being demolished in 1953.

The station was listed for closure because it was losing £100 per year. A Bradford-based insurance broker, Mr Ben Ivinson, pulled the communication cord on a steam train from Bradford to Ilkley to try to get the train to halt in the station area. Mr Ivinson was protesting about the station's closure and the railway's response of there being a good enough bus service.

References

Disused railway stations in Bradford
Former Midland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1876
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1940
1876 establishments in England
1940 disestablishments in England


Christopher Richard Pontius (born May 12, 1987) is an American former professional soccer player.

Playing career

Youth and college
Pontius attended and played central midfield for Servite High School.  He played club soccer with the Irvine Strikers.

He played college soccer at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where he was named Big West Conference Offensive Player of the Year in 2007, and Hermann Trophy candidate in 2008.  In 2006, Pontius and the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos won the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship.

Professional

Despite being originally named to Ventura County Fusion's roster in 2008 along with a number of other Gauchos, he did not appear in any matches for the club.

D.C. United
Pontius was drafted in the first round (7th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by D.C. United. He made his professional debut, and scored his first professional goal, on March 22, 2009, in D.C. United's first game of the 2009 MLS season against Los Angeles Galaxy. On May 23, 2010 Pontius scored D.C.'s 2nd goal in the 3–2 victory against Italian giants A.C. Milan. On July 25, 2012 he scored the MLS All-Star's 2nd goal against Chelsea F.C. to equalize their eventual 3–2 win.  Also in 2012, Pontius emerged as D.C. United's leading goal scorer with 10 goals through the first 27 league matches.  On September 14, 2012, D.C. United announced Pontius' signing to a long-term contract extension with the club (terms of the extension are as yet undisclosed).

Pontius has had a career riddled with injuries. In September 2010, he had a hamstring injury that required surgery and ended his season. Again in 2011, his season ended early with a fractured tibia. In 2012, his first injury free season since his debut, he scored a career high 12 goals. Injuries again plagued Pontius in 2013 and he only played in 22 of the 34 matches that year. D.C. United announced in April 2014, that Pontius would again undergo hamstring surgery and would likely miss most of the 2014 season. Pontius eventually returned to the lineup as a substitute on September 10, 2014 with a mere 8 games left in the regular season. He played 182 games, scored 37 goals, and recorded 23 assists for DC.

Philadelphia Union
On December 7, 2015, Pontius was traded to Philadelphia Union for allocation money. Pontius saw a resurgence to form and became a major contributor to the Union's 2016 season as he led the team in scoring with 12 goals from 34 appearances on the left wing. This return to form earned him the 2016 MLS Comeback Player of the Year.

LA Galaxy
Pontius signed as a free agent with LA Galaxy in January 2018. Pontius's contract with LA Galaxy concluded at the end of their 2018 season. He re-signed with the club on December 19.  Pontius announced his retirement from professional soccer on October 29, 2019.

International
On December 22, 2009, Pontius received his first call up to train with the senior U.S. national team. Training in Carson, California began for Pontius and the other players called up on January 4, 2010, leading up to a friendly match against Chile. On August 29, 2011, Pontius was called up by the U.S. National Team for friendlies against Costa Rica and Belgium. Pontius made his debut for the national team on January 29, 2017 as a substitute in a friendly against Serbia.

Career statistics

Honors
UC Santa Barbara
 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament: 2006

D.C. United
 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup: 2013

United States
 CONCACAF Gold Cup: 2017

Individual
 Big West Conference Offensive Player of the Year: 2007
 Comeback Player of the Year: 2016
 MLS All-Star: 2012
 MLS All-Star MVP: 2012
 MLS Best XI: 2012

References

External links

 DC United player profile

 UC Santa Barbara player profile

1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Yorba Linda, California
Soccer players from Orange County, California
Men's association football midfielders
American men's soccer players
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer players
D.C. United players
Philadelphia Union players
LA Galaxy players
D.C. United draft picks
Major League Soccer players
Major League Soccer All-Stars
United States men's international soccer players
Servite High School alumni
2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
CONCACAF Gold Cup-winning players
Sigma Alpha Epsilon members


Didier Moret (born 25 April 1975) is a Swiss ski mountaineer.

Moret was born in Riaz. He started ski mountaineering in 1996 and competed first in the Trophée de Plain Névé race on the Grand Muveran in the same year. He has been member of the national team since 2003 and enjoys also mountain biking and cross-country skiing.

Moret studied microtechnology at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne.

Selected results
 2003:
 1st, Swiss Cup
 3rd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Laurent Gremaud
 10th, European Championship team race (together with Christian Pittex)
 2004:
 1st, Swiss Cup
 3rd, Trophée de Muveran
2005:
 2nd, Swiss Cup
 3rd, European Championship team race (together with Christian Pittex)
 2006:
 10th, World Championship team race (together with  Pierre-Marie Taramarcaz)
 2nd, Swiss Cup
 2nd, Adamello Ski Raid (together with Christian Pittex and Alexander Hug)
 2nd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with [[Sébastien EpLaurent Gremaudiney]]
 2007:
 2nd, Swiss Cup
 2008:
 1st, Swiss Cup
 2nd, World Championship relay race (together with Pierre Bruchez, Martin Anthamatten and Florent Troillet)
 10th, World Championship individual long distance race
 2nd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Pierre Bruchez
 2009:
 1st, Swiss Cup
 3rd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Laurent Gremaud
 2012:
 1st, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Laurent Gremaud

Trofeo Mezzalama

 2003: 6th, together with Christian Pittex and Florent Troillet
 2005: 5th, together with Stéphane Gay and Yannick Ecoeur
 2009: 5th, together with Pierre Bruchez and Ernest Farquet
 2011: 8th, together with Marcel Theux and Alexander Hug

Patrouille des Glaciers

 2004: 5th, together with Pius Schuwey and Emmanuel Vaudan
 2006: 2nd, together with Alexander Hug and Christian Pittex
 2008: 1st, together with Florent Troillet and Alexander Hug
 2010: 5th, together with Pierre Bruchez and Marcel Marti

External links
 Official website
 Didier Moret at skimountaineering.org
 Interview (French)

References

1975 births
Living people
Swiss male ski mountaineers
Sportspeople from the canton of Fribourg


Muramasa was a famous Japanese swordsmith who founded the Muramasa school of sword-making in the early 16th century CE.

Muramasa may also refer to:

Muramasa: The Demon Blade, a 2009 video game for the Wii, later released as Muramasa Rebirth on PS Vita
Mura Masa, UK electronic music artist
Muramasa Blade, a fictional sword in Marvel Comics used by Wolverine
Muramasa, one of the primary antagonists of the anime series Bleach
Full Metal Daemon: Muramasa, a 2009 visual novel by Nitroplus
Senji Muramasa, a character in the video game Fate/Grand Order


The Hon. Dr. John Reginald Garcia Valarino MB, ChB, better known as Reggie Valarino, (9 June 1941 – 13 March 2009) was a Gibraltarian doctor and politician.

Early life
Dr. Valarino was born in Madrid, Spain, in 1941 to Federico Garcia Montalvo and Eugenia Valarino. His father was a horse trainer and his mother a housewife and seamstress.

Medical career
Dr. Valarino graduated as a medical practitioner from the University of Liverpool and had been working in the field since 1967, having started his professional career in Gibraltar at St Bernard's Hospital. Soon after, he opened his own private practice in Gibraltar.

Political career
Dr. Valarino was first elected to the then House of Assembly (now the Gibraltar Parliament) in the 1976 general election as a member of the Gibraltar Democratic Movement (GDM). He was also a former Minister of the Association for the Advancement of Civil Rights (AACR) through several terms and member of the Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party (GSLP), serving a total of almost 20 years as an elected representative of the people of Gibraltar both in Government and in Opposition.

Later life and death
Dr. Valarino had been a member of a number of public committees. From 1994-1996 he was chairman of the Gibraltar branch of the European Movement. He was regional representative of the British Islands and Mediterranean Region of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association and was a past secretary of the British Medical Association (Gibraltar branch). He was also Life President of the Gibraltar Hockey Association.

He died on 13 March 2009, aged 67, after a long illness. Following news of his death, the Gibraltar Parliament observed a minute's silence in his memory on 17 March 2009. A memorial service was held for him at the Cathedral of St. Mary the Crowned on 18 March 2009, which filled to capacity with attendees.

See also
 Politics of Gibraltar
 Elections in Gibraltar

References

1941 births
2009 deaths
Government ministers of Gibraltar
Gibraltarian medical doctors
Democratic Party for a British Gibraltar politicians
Association for the Advancement of Civil Rights politicians
Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party politicians
20th-century physicians
Alumni of the University of Liverpool


Tony Trov (born Anthony Trovarello 1983) is an American film maker, comic book creator and musician best known for the independent horror comedy Alpha Girls.

Early life
Tony Trov is a native of Philadelphia PA and graduated from Girard Academic Music Program in 2001. Afterwards, he attended Temple University obtaining a degree in Mass Media.

Career
Trov's career started with film and television productions in the art department. Most notably TLC's Trading Spaces and several Bollywood films.

In 2008, along with co-writer Johnny Zito, he won the March Zuda Comics competition with The Black Cherry Bombshells. The duo's sophomore effort, La Morté Sisters, was also purchased by Zuda Comics in 2009. Both comics were nominated for Harvey Awards in the Best Online Comic Category; 2009 and 2011 respectively.

When Zuda Comics dissolved in 2010, The Black Cherry Bombshells and La Morté Sisters were migrated to the DC Online imprint along with several other popular titles.

In 2009 Trov and Zito teamed with Comixology to digitally distribute a mini-series based on their self-published comic Carnivale De Robotique.
Trov and Zito's digital comic based on the public domain character Moon Girl was digitally distributed through Comixology before being printed by Red5 Comics in spring of 2011.

In 2010 they began digitally distributing the space-horror comic D.O.G.S. of Mars through Comixology, followed by a print edition by Image Comics. The comic has also been optioned as a film by High Treason Pictures.

Their production company, South Fellini, released their first feature film, Alpha Girls in 2013 through Gravitas Ventures. In 2015, production began on a second feature film, American Exorcist.

Trov also has performed with different music acts on bass guitar. He is a founder and songwriter of Fat City Reprise and performed with The Swimmers in 2008.
 In 2011, he began performing with psychedelic band Southwork on tenor saxophone.

Films
 Alpha Girls – 2013
 American Exorcist – 2018

Comics
DC Entertainment:
The Black Cherry Bombshells (2008- 2011)
La Morté Sisters (2009- 2011)

Comixology
Carnivale De Robotique (2010)

Red 5 Comics
Moon Girl (2011- 2013)

Image Comics
D.O.G.S. of Mars (2012)

Music
 Live at Grape Street Pub - 2004 - Fat City Reprise - Bass
 Arise - 2012 Southwork - Tenor Saxophone
 Seasons Passing EP - 2013 Southwork - Tenor Saxophone
 Wear Your Heart Out - 2014 Southwork - Tenor Saxophone
 South Fellini Presents: HOAGIEWAVE - 2023 Tony Trov - Written, Performed and Produced

References

American comics writers
American comics artists
American people of Italian descent
Living people
1983 births
American webcomic creators


KSKX may refer to:

 KSKX (FM), a defunct radio station (89.5 FM) formerly licensed to serve Chemult, Oregon, United States
 Taos Regional Airport (ICAO code KSKX)
 KRDO-FM, a Colorado radio station using call sign KSKX from 1996 to 2006


Weed Heights is an unincorporated community in Lyon County, Nevada, USA. It is adjacent to Yerington.

History
The Anaconda Copper Company built Weed Heights in 1952, named for Clyde E Weed, vice president in charge of Anaconda operations, to support the Anaconda Mine. A post office was established March 16, 1953. The town was owned by Anaconda until the company was taken over by Atlantic Richfield Company. Atlantic Richfield ceased operations in 1978 and sold the property in 1982 to Don Tibbals, a Lyon County commissioner, who subsequently sold the entire property to Arimetco, with the exception of the town of Weed Heights, which is now a rental community and RV park.

References

Mining communities in Nevada
Unincorporated communities in Lyon County, Nevada
Company towns in Nevada
Populated places established in the 1950s
Unincorporated communities in Nevada


Rodney Wallace Burns (born 17 June 1988) is a Costa Rican former professional footballer who played as a winger.

Club career

Youth and college
Wallace's family moved to the United States when he was nine. He grew up in Rockville, Maryland, played for Potomac Soccer Association and attended The Bullis School, and played college soccer at the University of Maryland, College Park.

Professional

D.C. United
Wallace was drafted in the first round (6th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by D.C. United on 15 January 2009.  He made his professional debut on 22 March 2009, in D.C.'s first game of the 2009 MLS season against Los Angeles Galaxy, and scored his first career professional goal on 26 April 2009, in a 3–2 win over New York Red Bulls. As both a defender and midfielder, Wallace played 39 regular-season games and made 36 starts over his two years with D.C. United, compiling three goals and five assists.

Portland Timbers
On 24 November 2010, D.C. United traded Wallace and a fourth-round pick in the 2011 MLS SuperDraft to Portland Timbers in exchange for Dax McCarty and allocation money.

Wallace re-signed with Portland on 6 December 2012. In summer 2014, Wallace was sent on loan to USL Pro club Arizona United to regain match fitness after returning from injury.

Wallace returned to the Portland Timbers at the beginning of the 2015 season. He served as a regular starter all of the regular season. In the 2015 Audi MLS Cup playoffs, Wallace played a vital role in the team's success, scoring a goal against Sporting Kansas City in the knockout rounds. They went on to win that game in a penalty shootout 7–6 in what was the longest penalty shootout in MLS Cup playoffs history. The Timbers would go on to win the Western Conference Championship against FC Dallas and enter their first ever MLS Cup Final. Wallace came up big in the final, scoring what would go on to be the game winner in the 7th minute. The final score was 2–1.

Arouca
Wallace signed with Portuguese Primeira Liga side F.C. Arouca in January 2016.

Sport Recife
Two months after signing with Arouca, on 30 March 2016, Sport Recife signed Wallace on a two-year contract, expiring at the end of the 2017 season. According to some Brazilian sources, the transfer fee between Sport Recife and Arouca was 200,000 euros. Wallace went on to make 24 appearances for Sport Recife, scoring four goals in the 2016 season.

Following rumors in the beginning of January 2017 that Wallace had no intentions of returning to Brazil, Wallace failed to report to the first day of preseason on 9 January 2017. Sport Recife subsequently set a deadline of 13 January 2017, for Wallace to return or present a plausible reason for non-attendance. On 16 January 2017, Wallace responded asking to be released. While Wallace and Sport Recife remained at an impasse for nearly a month, rumors began to swirl of a possible return to his former club, Portland Timbers. Wallace and Sport Recife finally reached resolution when he returned to Brazil and re-paid the club's 200,000 euro transfer fee on 1 February 2017. Sport Recife released Wallace from his contract the next day on 2 February 2017. Following his release, rumors have continued to persist of a possible return to the Timbers.

New York City FC
Wallace signed with New York City FC on 15 February 2017. He scored his first goal for the club on 12 March, in a 4–0 win over D.C. United.

Sporting Kansas City
On 14 December 2018, Wallace signed one-year contract with Sporting Kansas City. He was out of contract after the 2019 season.

Retirement
After nearly two-years without a club, Wallace officially retired on 13 August 2021. He signed a ceremonial one-day contract with Portland Timbers allowing him to officially retire as a Timbers player.

International career
During his first season in Portland, Wallace established himself as a starter at left midfield for the expansion club. His efforts earned him a call to represent Costa Rica in September. He made his international debut on 2 September 2011 at the Home Depot Center in Carson, California, and scored the only goal in a 1–0 victory over the United States. As of December 2014, Wallace has earned a total of 17 caps, scoring 3 goals. He represented his country in 3 FIFA World Cup qualification matches.

In May 2018 he was named in Costa Rica's 23 man squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. This was the third time a member of his family played at a FIFA World Cup, as his relative Harold Wallace played in both the 2002 and 2006 World Cups.

Career statistics

International

International goals
Scores and results list. Costa Rica's goal tally first (includes one unofficial goal).

Personal life
Wallace holds a U.S. green card which qualifies him as a domestic player for MLS roster purposes.

He is a relative of former footballer Harold Wallace; while some sources report that Rodney is Harold's nephew, other sources indicate that they are cousins.

Honours
University of Maryland
NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship: 2008

Portland Timbers
MLS Cup: 2015
Western Conference (playoffs): 2015
Western Conference (regular season): 2013

Individual
MLS Comeback Player of the Year Award: 2014

References

External links
Portland Timbers bio

University of Maryland bio

1988 births
Living people
Men's association football wingers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Costa Rica men's international footballers
Costa Rican expatriate men's footballers
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Costa Rican men's footballers
D.C. United draft picks
D.C. United players
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
F.C. Arouca players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Major League Soccer All-Stars
Major League Soccer players
Maryland Terrapins men's soccer players
New York City FC players
Phoenix Rising FC players
Portland Timbers players
Sport Club do Recife players
Sporting Kansas City players
Sportspeople from Rockville, Maryland
Soccer players from Montgomery County, Maryland
Footballers from San José, Costa Rica
USL Championship players
2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
Bullis School alumni


Corin Mellor (born 17 December 1966) is a designer specializing in silverware, tableware and furniture. Son of the biographer Fiona MacCarthy and the cutlery designer David Mellor, he succeeded his father on his retirement in 2002 as creative director of the family-owned manufacturing and retailing company David Mellor Design.

Early life and training
Mellor was born in Sheffield and trained in product design at Kingston University. He worked for the London architects Yorke Rosenberg and Mardall before joining his father in the family design firm.

David Mellor shops and Design Museum
Mellor has been involved in the David Mellor shops, the first of which opened in Sloane Square, London in 1969. He has responsibility for the design of the interior and the product selection, and has designed various items.

Mellor also designed the interior of the David Mellor Design Museum in Hathersage, Derbyshire, working closely with the architect Michael Hopkins. The museum won a Countryside Award for its design excellence in 2007.

In 2012 his plywood furniture was awarded the Design Guild Mark from The Worshipful Company of Furniture Makers.

Special commissions
His earliest design commissions were for furniture. Mellor’s public seating can be seen at the Lowry Gallery in Salford Quays, the Millennium Galleries and Winter Garden, Sheffield. He has recently completed a sculptural bench in galvanised steel and oak for the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire at Chatsworth.

In 2008  Mellor was commissioned to make a large scale Advent Wreath for Sheffield Cathedral, a piece of metalwork comprising a mass of vertical rods in stainless steel. From this developed a series of stainless steel candelabra for domestic interiors using the same structure. These pieces were shortlisted for the Blueprint Design Award 2008. An exhibition of Corin Mellor’s decorative metalwork was held at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in 2009.

His latest architectural metalwork commission is a sculptural bridge link for the new Sheffield city centre building for Sheffield Hallam University. Recent silversmithing commissions include silver bowls for The Prince of Wales and for The Queen's Diamond Jubilee candles for Sheffield Cathedral's Royal Maundy Service.

Family
He is married to the photographer Helen Mellor and they have two children. In April 2009 The Independent newspaper described them as 'the first family of design'. Corin’s mother was the biographer and critic Fiona MacCarthy. His sister, Clare Mellor, runs her own graphic design firm.

Public appointments
Mellor is a member of the board of Museums Sheffield. He is a freeman of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths and a freeman of the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire. In 2013 he was made a guardian of the Sheffield Assay Office and was also given an honorary doctorate from Sheffield Hallam University.

References

External links
David Mellor Design
Remodelista Interview: http://www.remodelista.com/posts/ask-the-expert-corin-mellor-of-david-mellor-design-talks-flatware
Wallpaper Article: http://www.wallpaper.com/design/designer-david-mellors-impact-on-british-streets-is-hailed-in-a-new-installation/6727
Guardian Article: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2003/sep/21/shopping.homes
The Daily Telegraph Article: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/interiors/peak-district-home-david-mellor-design/

British designers
1966 births
Living people
People from Sheffield
Alumni of Kingston University
British industrial designers
Dinnerware designers
English designers


The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Contracting Oversight is one of the six subcommittees within the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs

The Subcommittee is an ad hoc subcommittee, meaning "for this purpose." Ad Hoc committees are created for a single issue, and are disbanded after the issue is resolved.

Members, 112th Congress
The subcommittee was chaired by Democrat Claire McCaskill of Missouri, and the Ranking Minority Member was Republican Rob Portman of Ohio.

References

External links
Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, Contracting Oversight Subcommittee page

Ad hoc committees
Government procurement in the United States
Homeland Security Subcommittee on Contracting Oversight


The 2007 NASCAR Corona Series is the fourth season of NASCAR Mexico's major stock car racing series and the first under the name NASCAR Corona Series.

Drivers

Schedule
The series kicked off at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City, with a non-points-paying race during the weekend of March 4, along with events from the Busch Series and the Rolex Sports Car Series. The race was won by Carlos Pardo (#14 Dodge), followed by Rafael Martínez (#19 Ford) and Freddy Tame, Jr. (#18 Ford).

The schedule will consist of 14 points-paying races after the Mexico City race, 10 of which will be double-feature events with the NASCAR Mexico T4 Series.

Results

1 Qualifying cancelled by rain.
2 Qualifying cancelled by rain.
3 Qualifying cancelled by rain.

See also
2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series
2007 NASCAR Busch Series
2007 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
2007 NASCAR Busch East Series
2007 NASCAR Canadian Tire Series

References

NASCAR Corona Series season

NASCAR Mexico Series


Peter Logan (1889 – April 1944) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside right. He spent 17 years with Bradford City, making over 300 appearances and winning the 1911 FA Cup Final.

Early and personal life
Born in Edinburgh, he was the younger brother of footballer James Logan, who also played for Bradford City.

Career
After playing for Alva Rangers and St Bernard's, he signed for Bradford City in October 1908. He won the 1911 FA Cup Final with the club. During World War I he "won representative honours for his army unit". He spent 17 years with the club, making 304 appearances in total. After retiring as a player in April 1925, he worked as a coach at the club until October 1925. He then became licensee of the Girlington Hotel. He died in April 1944, aged 54.

Sources

References

1889 births
1944 deaths
20th-century British Army personnel
Military personnel from Edinburgh
Footballers from Edinburgh
Scottish men's footballers
St Bernard's F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football inside forwards
Bradford City A.F.C. non-playing staff
British hoteliers
British Army personnel of World War I


Robert Horner (1932–2008) was a Canadian politician.

Robert Horner may also refer to:
 Robert J. Horner (1894–1935), American film producer
 Bob Horner (born 1957), American baseball player
Robert Horner (cricketer) (born 1967), English cricketer


Christian Pittex (born 1972) from La Forclaz is a Swiss ski mountaineer. He was member of the Swiss national team and is deployed in the Border Guard Corps.

Selected results
 2002:
 2nd, Diamir-Race (together with Emmanuel Vaudan), Diemtig valley
 2nd, Trophée du Muveran (together with Emmanuel Vaudan)
 3rd, "Valerette Altiski 2000"
 2003:
 10th, European Championship team race (together with Didier Moret)
 2004:
 5th, World Championship team race (together with Alexander Hug)
 10th, World Championship combination ranking
 2005:
 2nd, European Championship relay race (together with Alexander Hug, Jean-Yves Rey and Yannick Ecoeur)
 3rd, European Championship team race (together with Didier Moret)
 4th, European Championship single race
 8th, World Cup race, Salt Lake City
 9th, World Cup team (together with Jean-Yves Rey)
 2006:
 2nd, Adamello Ski Raid (together with Alexander Hug and Didier Moret)

Trofeo Mezzalama

 2003: 6th, together with Florent Troillet and Didier Moret
 2005: 2nd, together with Florent Troillet and Alexander Hug

Patrouille des Glaciers

 1998: 5th, together with Alexandre Borghi and Sylvain Gallaz
 2000: 5th (international military teams ranking), together with Pvt Sylvain Gallaz and Pvt Alexandre Borghi
 2004: 4th, together with Florent Troillet and Alexander Hug
 2006: 2nd, together with Didier Moret and Alexander Hug
 2008: 6th ("seniors II" class ranking), together with Benoît Jaquet and Jean-François Cuennet
 2010: 3rd ("seniors I" class ranking), together with Grégory Gex-Fabry and Reynold Ginier

Pierra Menta

 2005: 6th, together with Pierre-Marie Taramarcaz

References

1972 births
Living people
Swiss male ski mountaineers
Swiss military patrol (sport) runners


The Anaconda Copper Mine is an open pit copper mine in Lyon County, Nevada that was owned and operated by the Anaconda Mining Company. It is located adjacent to the town of Yerington. A company town, Weed Heights, was built to support the mining operation, which ran from 1952 until 1978. The Anaconda Copper Mine is one of three EPA Superfund sites in the state of Nevada.

History
The Anaconda Mine first opened in 1918 as the Empire-Nevada Mine.

William Burford Braden endorsed the copper porphyry property for Anaconda before his death in 1942.    In 1941, the property was acquired by the Anaconda Copper Company.  Mining and milling operations began in 1952 and ran until mining operations ceased in 1978 due to low copper prices and declining grades in the open pit. Anaconda had become a subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Company in 1977. All site activities were shut down in 1982 and the property was sold to Don Tibbals, a Lyon County commissioner. In 1978, Tibbals sold the property to Arimetco, Inc., with the exception of the Weed Heights residence area. Arimetco pursued leaching operations on the site, eventually building an electrowinning plant and five heap leach pads to produce copper. In 1997, Arimetco went bankrupt and effectively abandoned the site in 2000. In 2011,  Resources Inc. purchased all the Yerington Mining District assets of the bankrupt Arimetco. Environmental liability for the Anaconda Mine remains with ARCO, which is now a subsidiary of British Petroleum, and known as BP West Coast Products LLC.

Production
The Anaconda mine operated for 25 years and produced approximately 360 million tons of material from the pit. Most of the material remains in tailings or in leach heap piles. The copper was processed from the extracted ore using two processes. Copper oxide ore (from the upper portion of the pit) was processed by heap leaching, either directly with sulfuric acid in vats to produce a copper solution precipitated by passing it over scrap iron, or by leaching successively in acid and kerosene solutions, subsequently electroplating onto stainless steel sheets. Copper sulfide ore from the lower portion of the pit was processed by crushing, and flotation with calcium oxide added to the solution to maintain an alkaline pH.

Environmental issues
The mining wastes at the closed mining site have been investigated by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Since 2000, it has spent approximately $6 million addressing this issue and ARCO has spent $2.7 million to clean the site. In 2009, ARCO committed to spending $10.2 million (~$ in ) for future and past cleanup work. Of the $10.2 million, $8 million was for future work and $2.2 million was to reimburse the EPA for past work completed. ARCO had reimbursed the EPA $2.7 million in 2008 (~$ in ).

In 2013, Yerington residents were awarded up to a $19.5 million in settlement of a 2011 class action case that accused ARCO and BP America of leaking uranium, arsenic and other pollutants into soil and ground water for decades and of covering up the extent of the contamination.

Geology

The Yerington mine produced 165 million tons of 0.6 per cent Cu between 1952 and 1978, from a porphyry copper deposit associated with the Middle Jurassic Yerington batholith.  The 168-169 Ma batholith was emplaced in Late Triassic to Early Jurassic volcanic and sedimentary rocks.  Late Tertiary normal faulting and tilting rotated the blocks 60°-90° westward so that stratigraphic tops are westward.  Paleodepths from 0 to 8 km outcrop from the Pine Nut Mountains in the west to the northern Wassuk Range in the east.

References

External links

Anaconda mine - EPA

Copper mines in the United States
Former mines in the United States
Geography of Lyon County, Nevada
Mines in Nevada
Superfund sites in Nevada
Surface mines in the United States
1918 establishments in Nevada
Anaconda Copper


The Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute (AHRI), formed in 2008 by a merger of the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute (ARI) and the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association (GAMA), is a North American trade association of manufacturers of air conditioning, heating, and commercial refrigeration equipment.

The organization performs political advocacy on behalf of its member industries, maintains technical standards, certifies products, shares data, conducts research, and awards scholarships.

AHRI's 2017 annual meeting was held at Trump National Doral Miami. AHRI paid Trump Doral $700,650 for the event. Two weeks later, the Trump administration announced support for the Kigali Accord to the Montreal Protocol, a move that was lobbied for and celebrated by AHRI.

It also has a research arm, the  Air-Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology Institute (AHRTI).

See also
AHRI Standard 700

References

External links
 Official Website

Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
Trade associations based in the United States


Bury the Lies is the second studio album by Swedish rock band Takida. The album debuted at number one on the Swedish Albums Chart and has sold platinum in the country, 40 000 copies. All in all the album has spent 90 weeks on the chart making it the 29th best-charting album on the chart of all times.

Track listing
"The Dread" 3:05
"Hole In the Ground" 4:18
"Feeble Pride" 3:29
"Tear It Up Again" 4:28
"Halo" 3:57
"Ashamed" 3:48
"Curly Sue" 3:53
"Bad Seed" 3:58
"Poisoned" 3:58
"Snypah" 4:05
"Handlake Village" 4:18

All songs composed by  Fredrik Pålsson, Kristoffer Söderström, Mattias Larsson, Patrik Frisk, Robert Pettersson & Tomas Wallin

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Takida albums
2007 albums


Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O. 1 is a cassette by Acid Mothers Temple & the Melting Paraiso U.F.O. released in February 1997 by the band's own label in a limited edition of 50 copies, along with its companion release Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O. 2.

The cassette includes some of the first sessions of the band, recorded at Acid Mothers Temple from 1995 to 1997. Most of the songs were later released in different forms on the band's eponymous debut album and other recordings.

The material on the cassette was reissued by Synesthetic Recordings in 2007 as part of the compilation The Early Acid Mothers Temple Recordings 1995-1997.

Track listing

Side A:
 "From The Melting Paraiso U.F.O." (Wellens/Cotton/Kawabata) – 3:56
 "The Acid Mothers Prayer" (Cotton/Kawabata) – 8:38
 "Amphetamine A Go Go" (Kawabata) – 4:55
 "Aum Over Drive" (Kawabata) – 3:27

Side B:
 "Speed Guru" (Wellens/Kawabata) – 19:51

Personnel
 Cotton Casino – voices, sitar, synthesizer
 Suhara Keizo – bass
 Koizumi Hajime – drums, percussion, saxophone
 Kawabata Makoto – guitar, synthesizer, sarangi, harmonium, bagpipe, organ, voices, producer, engineer

Additional personnel
 Momo – bass
 Higashi Hiroshi – guitar
 Takahashi Atsuki – drums
 Yasuda Hisashi – percussion
 Sakakibara Daiji – didgeridoo
 Mano Kazuhiko – saxophone
 Ishida Yoko – violin
 Johan Wellens – cosmic narration

Acid Mothers Temple albums
1997 albums


Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O. 2 is a cassette by Acid Mothers Temple & the Melting Paraiso U.F.O. released in February 1997 by the band's own label in a limited edition of 50 copies, along with its companion release Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O. 1.

The cassette includes some of the first sessions of the band, recorded at Acid Mothers Temple from 1995 to 1997. Most of the songs were later released in different forms on the band's eponymous debut album and other recordings.

The material on the cassette was reissued by Synesthetic Recordings in 2007 as part of the compilation The Early Acid Mothers Temple Recordings 1995-1997.

Track listing

Side A:
 L: "Zen Feedbacker" (Kawabata) / R: "Candy Aum" (Kawabata) – 3:14
 "Pink Lady Lemonade" (Kawabata) – 12:54
 "Tibetan Esoteric Rage" (Kawabata) – 5:44

Side B:
 "Aunt Ema Blues" (Cotton/Kawabata/Suhara) ~ "Glutton For Punishment" (Cotton/Kawabata) – 6:18
 "Rolling Buzz Fuzz Fucker" (Wellens/Kawabata/Suhara) – 5:00
 "Satori LSD" (Kawabata/Higashi/Suhara/Takahashi) – 8:29

Personnel
 Cotton Casino – voices, sitar, synthesizer
 Suhara Keizo – bass
 Koizumi Hajime – drums, percussion, saxophone
 Kawabata Makoto – guitar, synthesizer, sarangi, harmonium, bagpipe, organ, voices, producer, engineer

Additional personnel
 Momo – bass
 Higashi Hiroshi – guitar
 Takahashi Atsuki – drums
 Yasuda Hisashi – percussion
 Sakakibara Daiji – didgeridoo
 Mano Kazuhiko – saxophone
 Ishida Yoko – violin
 Johan Wellens – cosmic narration

References

Acid Mothers Temple albums
1997 albums


Paul Hutchison (born 1947) is a New Zealand politician.

Paul Hutchison is also the name of:
Paul Hutchison (English cricketer) (born 1977), English cricketer
Paul Hutchison (Australian cricketer) (1968–2015), Australian cricketer

See also
 Paul Hutchinson (born 1953), English footballer


The G.R. Kinney Company was an American manufacturer and retailer of shoes 1894 until September 16, 1998. Its listing on the New York Stock Exchange, symbol KNN, began in March 1923. The shoe concern was started by George Romanta Kinney whose father ran a general store in rural Candor, New York. The father became indebted and George vowed to repay his indebtedness. In 1894, at the age of 28, he had saved enough to purchase a Lester retail outlet in Waverly, New York. Lester Shoe of Binghamton, New York was the predecessor to the Endicott Johnson Corporation. Kinney succeeded by selling affordably priced shoes to working Americans.

The business chain numbered 362 stores at the conclusion of 1929, with 44 of these opening in the final year of the decade. Foot Locker began as a division of the Kinney Shoe Corporation in 1974.

Chain and later a subsidiary

Kinney Shoes was the largest family chain shoe retailer in the United States at the beginning of 1936, with 335 stores operating nationwide. Although it was selling more shoes at the conclusion of 1936 than in 1929, its dollar volume was 20% to 30% below 1929.

On August 31, 1963, the G.R. Kinney Company was sold to F.W. Woolworth. Prior to this it was a subsidiary of the Brown Shoe Company which sold it for $45 million. The firm was renamed the Kinney Shoe Corporation and continued as a fully owned subsidiary of Woolworth. It retained its own eleven member board of directors and an existing panel of corporate officers.

Foot Locker exclusivity
The company continued operating throughout the 1960s and 1970s with divisions named Stylco (1967), Susie Casuals (1968), and Foot Locker (1974). On September 16, 1998, the Venator Group, formerly known as Woolworth, announced that Kinney's 467 shoe stores and 103 Footquarters stores would close. The Foot Locker division, started in 1974, continues to this day, with Venator changing its name in 2001 to Foot Locker. Foot Locker also maintains the trademarks of the Kinney and Woolworth brands.

See also
 Thom McAn

References

External links
G.R. Kinney Company history

F. W. Woolworth Company
Foot Locker
Shoe companies of the United States
Shoe brands
Footwear retailers of the United States
Defunct companies based in New York City
American companies established in 1894
Clothing companies established in 1894
Retail companies established in 1894
Retail companies disestablished in 1998
1894 establishments in New York (state)
1998 disestablishments in New York (state)
Tioga County, New York