Peter Thomas Anderson (born 31 May 1949) is an English former football midfielder and manager.

Club career
Anderson began his career in the Hendon F.C. Academy, turning professional with the club in 1968. In 1970, he transferred to Luton Town. His first match came on 13 February 1971 in a 1–0 victory over Watford. In December 1975, Luton Town sold Anderson to Royal Antwerp in order to prevent banckruptcy. In 1978, Anderson moved to the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League. He played eleven matches, scoring six goals off two hat tricks, before a midseason transfer to the Tampa Bay Rowdies. The Rowdies advanced all the way to Soccer Bowl '78. He played in Tampa for three outdoor and two NASL indoor seasons. In the fall of 1978, he went on loan to Sheffield United, but broke his collar bone late in the English season and missed all of the 1979 NASL season, except for six playoff games and Soccer Bowl '79. The following March, Anderson scored the title-clinching goal in a mini-game tie-breaker for the Rowdies versus Memphis in the 1980 NASL Indoor Championship Finals. In 1980, Millwall hired Anderson as player-manager. In 1982, the team released him and he finished his career with Hendon before returning to live in the United States.

In 1997, he founded Bayshore Technologies in Tampa Bay.

Honors
NASL 1979–80 Indoor Championship
Soccer Bowl '78 (runner up)
Soccer Bowl '79 (runner up)

References

External links
 Hendon F.C.: Peter Anderson
 "The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946-1998" (edited and compiled by Barry J. Hugman 1998)
 NASL stats
 Tampa Bay Rowdies: Peter Anderson
 Bayshore Technologies

1949 births
Living people
English football managers
English men's footballers
English expatriate men's footballers
Hendon F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Millwall F.C. managers
Millwall F.C. players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Belgian Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Tampa Bay Rowdies (1975–1993) players
Footballers from Hendon
Men's association football midfielders
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States


Welsh Music History / Hanes Cerddoriaeth Cymru is published by the University of Wales Press on behalf of the Centre for Advanced Welsh Music Studies, Bangor University.  It is a biennial bilingual journal contain academic articles and reviews relating to Welsh music and music in Wales.

It is being digitised by the Welsh Journals Online project at the National Library of Wales.

External links
Volume 1, 1996
Volume 2, 1997
Volume 3, 1999
Volume 4, 2000
Volume 5, 2002
Volume 6, 2004

Magazines published in Wales
Publications with year of establishment missing
Music journals
Multilingual journals
Bangor University
Welsh music history
Biennial journals
Academic journals established in 1996


is a Japanese retired kickboxer, mixed martial artist, known for his career in K-1.

Biography
Yuichiro Nagashima was born in 1984 in the city of Nishinomiya, Hyogo. He started learning Judo when he was an elementary school. He continued training Judo until the graduation of Middle School. During his High School life, he practiced Karate, but he attended training only once or twice a week. He first intended to become a Professional Wrestler, but was deemed too short, so he decided to be a fighter instead.

Mixed martial arts
Nagashima joined the team of Nippon Kempo and started training seriously when he was matriculated in University of Marketing and Distribution Sciences. In addition, Nagashima started participating professional mixed martial arts bouts. He also started cosplaying anime characters during his entrance to the ring.

Kickboxing
In 2007, Nagashima shifted his focus to kickboxing and has gone on to become known as the "Otaku Kickboxer" due to his love of anime and cosplay entrances before bouts. He won ten consecutive victories to start his career, fighting for Deep, Mars and New Japan Kickboxing Federation. On November 9, 2008, he defeated Teruaki Furukawa for the vacant NJKF Super welterweight title; this marked the first time a kickboxer from a non-NJKF affiliated gym had won an NJKF title. On January 25, 2009, he was chosen and awarded 2008 Outstanding Performance Award by NJKF, and also given 3 more awards certified combat sports medias.

K-1
After winning the title, Nagashima was offered by K-1. He participated K-1 World MAX 2009 Japan Tournament  on February 23, 2009, and he knocked out Hayato at 2R at the quarterfinal, but he was beaten by Yuya Yamamoto and lost by TKO because of being cut at the semifinal.

After the Japanese tournament, Nagashima was offered to fight against Albert Kraus from Netherlands on April 21. They engaged in a heated war of words before the bout where Kraus said "he seems to be a gay". The fight ended in Nagashima losing by knockout in round one. On October 26, Nagashima was offered to fight against Xu Yan from China. Although he trained at Masato's gym, he was knocked out at round one. In December, he was awarded the 2009 Walkout of the Year by Inside MMA of HDNet.

On March 27, 2010, Nagashima participated to K-1 World Max 2010 Japan tournament. He won the tournament with 3 consecutive knock outs. Although he wanted to defend his NJKF title after this tournament, he returned his title as on 1 April because he was going to participate the world tournament and it was hard to arrange his schedule for defending title.

On December 31, 2010, Nagashima took part in a "mixed rules" bout against Judo and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu expert Shinya Aoki at Dynamite!! 2010, the annual New Year's Eve fight festival. One round was to be held under Kickboxing rules and the other under Mixed Martial Arts rules. A Coin Toss decided that the Kickboxing round was to commence first. Aoki took advantage of the fact that he only had to survive through a single three-minute round of Kickboxing and thus threw pointless attacks like flying dropkicks and rolling heel kicks while holding onto the ring ropes in order to run the clock down. As the second round began, and Aoki now in his element under MMA rules, he dropped immediately for a Double Leg Takedown, while Nagashima launched a Flying Knee square into Aoki's jaw. The blow instantly knocked out Aoki, after which Nagashima followed up with a number of hammerfists on the supine Aoki. The referee stepped in and stopped the fight four seconds into the period.

He faced Henri van Opstal at REBELS 13 in Tokyo on October 28, 2012 with a place at the Shoot Boxing World Tournament 2012 on the line. He lost via unanimous decision (30-29, 30-29, 29-28).

He lost a one-sided unanimous decision to Robin van Roosmalen at Glory 4: Tokyo - 2012 Heavyweight Grand Slam in Saitama, Japan on December 31, 2012 after being dropped in round one.

He lost to Yoshihiro Sato by unanimous decision at Hoost Cup: Kings in Nagoya, Japan on June 16, 2013.

Nagashima stopped a three-fight skid when he beat Hiroki Shishido by unanimous decision at Shoot Boxing Battle Summit Ground Zero Tokyo 2013 in Tokyo, Japan on November 15, 2013.

Professional wrestling
On March 6, 2011, Nagashima appeared in the puroresu promotion Pro Wrestling Zero1 to challenge fellow rookie Daichi Hashimoto, who was scheduled to face Masahiro Chono, and said that he had also made his debut in wrestling and soon would be Daichi's rival. Nagashima began training in the Zero1 dojo under Shinjiro Otani, who was also Hashimoto's trainer. Although Daichi was the original target to Yuichiro, veteran wrestler Kohei Sato offered to wrestle Nagashima first, so Yuichiro had his debut on May 5 at the Korakuen Hall against him, with th Otaku Kickboxer winning the bout. The match was highly praised and some said that Yuichiro's skill was such that he seemed to have years of experience. Later, on June 14, Yuichiro had his first match against Daichi, teaming with former yokozuna and K-1 fighter Akebono to defeat Hashimoto & Otani. Two months after, Nagashima teamed up with Hashimoto and Otani to defeat Ryoji Sai, Kamikaze & Munenori Sawa.

After their last meeting, Nagashima announced his intention to face Masahiro Chono, who had wrestled against Hashimoto. Chono agreed and the match was held in Inoki Genome Federation, with Nagashima in the losing side. Thereafter, Yuichiro began competing actively for IGF, achieving significant victories over Munenori Sawa and Bob Sapp. Upon his return to Zero1, Nagashima came in a feud with Fujita Hayato, being defeated by Fujita in a singles match. This was his final match of the year, as Nagashima returned to kickboxing shortly after.

In 2013, Nagashima made a return to pro wrestling in IGF, beating Black Tiger in two consecutive matches.

Lethwei
In February 2020, Nagashima made his debut in Lethwei rules against Burmese Aut Chin Thwai. Nagashima lost after he injured his leg at the third round. He entered the match wearing the first anime cosplay he wore in his career, that of Haruhi Suzumiya from the eponymous franchise, and suggested this was his last fight.

Retirement
On September 23, 2021, Nahashima was scheduled to face Shohei Asahara, Yasuomi Soda and Yusaku Nakamura in his retirement exhibition match at DEEP☆KICK 55. As in the previous occasion, he came to the match wearing a significant cosplay, the same Miku Hatsune costume he wore in his K-1 championship in November 2008, and thanked the fans for their support in his 14 years career.

Titles
Professional
 2010 K-1 World MAX 2010 -70kg Japan Tournament winner
 2008 The 1st New Japan Kickboxing Federation Super welterweight champion
 2008 MARS Blaster bout tournament A block winner
 2006 RR Lightweight tournament winner
 Amateur
 2006 Kempo 7th West Japan Championship 4th place
 Kakuto Yuseikai Karate 8th championship winner
 2006 Nippon Kempo 61st National Sports Festival Runner Up

Awards
 2008 Outstanding Performance Award (NJKF, January 25, 2009)
 2008 Kakutogi Tsushin Award (NJKF, January 25, 2009)
 2008 Fullcontact KARATE Award (NJKF, January 25, 2009)
 2008 BoutReview Award (NJKF, January 25, 2009)
 2009 Walkout of the Year (Inside MMA of HDNet, December 2009)

Lethwei record

|- style="background:#fbb;"
|2020-02-22
| Loss
| align="left" | Aut Chin Thwai
| Lethwei in Japan 15: Kizuna
| Osaka, Japan
| KO
| 3
|-
| colspan=9 | Legend:

Kickboxing record

|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 2018-01-27 || Loss ||align=left| Qiu Jianliang|| Glory of Heroes: Qingdao || Qingdao, China || TKO (Punches) || 3 || 1:23
|-
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2017-11-26 || Loss ||align=left| Chuchai Kaewsamrit|| HOOST CUP KINGS OSAKA 2 || Osaka, Japan || Decision (unanimous)  ||3|| 3:00
|-
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 2017-04-23 || Loss ||align=left| Artem Pashporin || Kunlun Fight 60 – 70 kg World Max 2017 Group G Tournament Semi-Finals || Zunyi, China || TKO (Ref.stop/3 Knockdowns) || 2 || 1:22
|-
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 2016-12-05 || Loss ||align=left| Takuya Imamura || KNOCK OUT Vol.0 || Japan || KO (Right Cross) || 2 ||
|-
|-  bgcolor="#C5D2EA"
| 2016-10-30 || Draw||align=left| Tian Xin || Kunlun Fight 54 - Super Fight || Wuhan, China || Extra Round Decision (Draw) || 4 || 3:00
|-
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 2016-06-05 || Loss ||align=left| Gu Hui || Kunlun Fight 45 - Qualification tournament for 70 kg 16 man Tournament Group E Semi Final|| Chengdu, China || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2015-10-03 || Loss ||align=left| Li Yankun || XTREME MUAY THAI 2015 The Venetian Macao || Macao, China || Decision (unanimous)  ||3|| 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2015-04-05 || Loss ||align=left| Nishikawa Yasuhira || DEEP || Tokyo, Japan || Decision (unanimous)  ||3|| 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2015-02-21 || Loss ||align=left| Yuki Sakamoto || Shoot Boxing 2015 act. I || Tokyo, Japan || Decision (unanimous)  ||3|| 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#C5D2EA"
| 2015-01-31 || Draw ||align=left| Yi Long || Wu Lin Feng World Championship 2015 || Chongqing, China || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2014-12-29 || Loss ||align=left| Hinata || Blade 1 || Tokyo, Japan || Decision  || 3 || 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#fbb"
| 2014-11-16 || Loss|| align=left| Jenrop Punpanmuang || HOOST CUP KINGS WEST || Osaka, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2014-09-09 || Win ||align=left| Yi Long || Wu Lin Feng || Khorgos, China || TKO  || 2 ||
|-
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2014-06-16 || Loss ||align=left| Danilo Zanolini || RISE 100 - Blade 0 - || Tokyo, Japan || DQ (Fouls) ||  ||

|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2014-04-29 || Win ||align=left| Daiki Watabe || RISE 99 || Tokyo, Japan || Ext.R Decision (Unanimous) || 4 || 3:00

|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2013-11-15 || Win ||align=left| Hiroki Shishido || Shoot Boxing Battle Summit Ground Zero Tokyo 2013 || Tokyo, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#cfc"
| 2013-10-14 || Win|| align=left| Tanansak SuranareeGym || M-FIGHT ～Shuken 13～ Part 2 || Tokyo, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00

|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2013-06-16 || Loss ||align=left| Yoshihiro Sato || Hoost Cup: Kings || Nagoya, Japan || Decision (unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2012-12-31 || Loss ||align=left| Robin van Roosmalen || Glory 4: Tokyo || Saitama, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2012-10-28 || Loss ||align=left| Henri van Opstal || REBELS.13 || Tokyo, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2011-09-25 || Win ||align=left| Kenmun || K-1 World MAX 2011 –70 kg Japan Tournament Final || Osaka, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2010-11-08 || Loss ||align=left| Mike Zambidis || K-1 World MAX 2010 Final Quarter-final || Tokyo, Japan || TKO (Referee Stoppage) || 3 || 0:53
|-
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2010-07-05 || Win ||align=left| Andre Dida || K-1 World MAX 2010 Final 16 - Part 1 || Tokyo, Japan || Decision (Majority) || 3 || 3:00
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2010-03-27 || Win ||align=left| Hiroki Nakajima || K-1 World MAX 2010 -70kg Japan Tournament Final || Saitama, Japan || KO (Right Hook) || 3 || 1:58
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2010-03-27 || Win ||align=left| Ryuji || K-1 World MAX 2010 -70kg Japan Tournament Semifinal || Saitama, Japan || TKO (Referee Stoppage) || 1 || 1:44
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2010-03-27 || Win ||align=left| Yuji Nashiro || K-1 World MAX 2010 -70kg Japan Tournament Quarterfinal || Saitama, Japan || TKO (Referee Stoppage) || 1 || 0:39
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2009-10-26 || Loss ||align=left| Xu Yan || K-1 World MAX 2009 World Championship Tournament Final || Yokohama, Japan || KO (Left Hook) || 1 || 1:04
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2009-04-21 || Loss ||align=left| Albert Kraus || K-1 World MAX 2009 World Championship Tournament Final 16 || Tokyo, Japan || KO (Punches) || 1 || 1:07
|-  bgcolor="#FFBBBB"
| 2009-02-23 || Loss ||align=left| Yuya Yamamoto || K-1 World MAX 2009 Japan Tournament Semi-final || Tokyo, Japan || TKO (Doctor Stoppage) || 3 || 0:59
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2009-02-23 || Win ||align=left| Hayato || K-1 World MAX 2009 Japan Tournament Quarter-final || Tokyo, Japan || TKO (Referee Stoppage)|| 2 || 0:36
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2008-12-22 || Win ||align=left| Sakushi || DEEP Protect Impact 2008 || Tokyo, Japan || TKO (Doctor Stoppage) || 2 || 0:39
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2008-11-09 || Win ||align=left| Teruaki Furukawa || NJKF "Start of the New Legend XIII" || Tokyo, Japan || TKO (Referee Stoppage) ||1 || 1:04
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2008-09-27 || Win ||align=left| Soichiro Miyakoshi || NJKF "Start of the New Legend XI" || Tokyo, Japan || TKO (Referee Stoppage) || 1 || 1:50
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2008-06-08 || Win ||align=left| Kenta || NJKF West Swell || Osaka, Japan || Decision (Majority 2-1) || 5 || 3:00
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2008-05-03 || Win ||align=left| Marmai || Khaolak stadium || Khao Lak, Thailand || KO || 4 ||
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2008-02-11 || Win ||align=left| Shine Soo || 'MARS 11 2nd Anniversary MARS Blaster Bout Tournament A block Final || Tokyo, Japan || KO (Left Hook) || 3 || 0:18
|-
! style=background:white colspan=8 |
|-
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2008-02-11 || Win ||align=left| K.Worwanchai || "MARS 11 2nd Anniversary MARS Blaster Bout Tournament A block" Semi-final|| Tokyo, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 2 || 3:00
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2007-12-09 || Win ||align=left| Norimasa Iwasaki || MARS 10 "All-Out War" || Tokyo, Japan || Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2007-10-13 || Win ||align=left| Junichi Maruyama || MARS 09 || Osaka, Japan || TKO (Referee Stoppage) || 1 || 2:27
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2007-07-08 || Win ||align=left| Kenji Ueda || DEEP 30 Impact || Osaka, Japan || KO || 1 || 1:38
|-  bgcolor="#CCFFCC"
| 2007-04-15 || Win ||align=left| Fumihito Fukano || NJKF "Fighting Evolution IV Kenshinjuku 10th anniversary event" || Osaka, Japan || KO (Right High Kick) || 1 || 2:04
|-

Mixed martial arts record

|-
| Loss
| align=center| 4-3
| Andy Souwer
| KO (punches)
| Rizin Fighting Federation 2
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 5:28
| Saitama, Japan
|
|-
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 4-2
| Hiroshi Shiba
| Decision (Unanimous)
| Real Rhythm: 5th Stage
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 5:00
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 4-1
| Hiromu Nagado
| KO (Punch)
| Pancrase: Blow 8
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 0:12
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 3-1
| Yusuke Kagiyama
| KO (Punches)
| Real Rhythm: 4th Stage
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 3:45
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 2-1
| Tsuneo Kimura
| TKO (Punches)
| Double R: 3rd Stage
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 0:41
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 1-1
| Tsuyoshi Ono
| TKO (Punches)
| Double R: 3rd Stage
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 0:37
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 0-1
| Satoru Takadaya
| Submission (Armbar)
| Powergate 2: War Cry Of Soul
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1:59
| Osaka, Japan
|

Mixed rules record

|Loss
|align=center| 1-2
| Xu Xiaodong
| TKO (Punches)
| Lumpinee Boxing Stadium
|
|align=center| 2
|align=center| 0:35
| Bangkok, Thailand
|-
|Loss
|align=center| 1-1
| Katsunori Kikuno
| TKO (Punches)
| Fight For Japan: Genki Desu Ka Omisoka 2011
|
|align=center| 2
|align=center| 2:34
| Saitama City, Saitama, Japan
|-
| Win
|align=center| 1–0
| Shinya Aoki
| KO (Flying Knee)
| Dynamite!! 2010
|
|align=center| 2
|align=center| 0:04
| Chūō-ku, Saitama, Japan

Legend:

See also
List of male kickboxers
List of K-1 events

References

External links
 Official K-1 Profile
 MMA Madness Profile
 MMA Universe Profile
 Official blog
 Official Gree blog

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nishinomiya
Japanese male kickboxers
Japanese male mixed martial artists
Cosplayers
Japanese male professional wrestlers
Japanese male karateka
Kunlun Fight kickboxers
Japanese Lethwei practitioners
Mixed martial artists utilizing Nippon Kempo
Mixed martial artists utilizing karate
Mixed martial artists utilizing shootboxing


gLite (pronounced "gee-lite") is a middleware computer software project for grid computing used by the CERN LHC experiments and other scientific domains. It was implemented by collaborative efforts of more than 80 people in 12 different academic and industrial research centers in Europe. gLite provides a framework for building applications tapping into distributed computing and storage resources across the Internet. The gLite services were adopted by more than 250 computing centres, and used by more than 15000 researchers in Europe and around the world.

History
After prototyping phases in 2004 and 2005, convergence with the LHC Computing Grid (LCG-2) distribution was reached in May 2006, when gLite 3.0 was released, and became the official middle-ware of the Enabling Grids for E-sciencE (EGEE) project which ended in 2010.

Development of the gLite middle-ware was then taken over by the European Middleware Initiative, and is now maintained as part of the EMI software stack.

The distributed computing infrastructure built by EGEE is now supported by the European Grid Infrastructure. It runs the Grid middle-ware produced by the "European Middleware Initiative", many components of which came from the gLite middle-ware.

Middle-ware description

Security
The gLite user community is grouped into Virtual Organisations (VOs). A user must join a VO that is supported by the infrastructure running gLite to be authenticated and authorized to using grid resources.

The Grid Security Infrastructure (GSI) in WLCG/EGEE enables secure authentication and communication over an open network. GSI is based on public key encryption, X.509 certificates, and the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) communication protocol, with extensions for single sign-on and delegation.

To authenticate oneself, a user needs to have a digital X.509 certificate issued by a Certification Authority (CA) trusted by the infrastructure running the middle-ware.

The authorization of a user on a specific grid resource can be done in two different ways. The first is simpler, and relies on the grid-mapfile mechanism. The second way relies on the Virtual Organisation Membership Service (VOMS) and the LCAS/LCMAPS mechanism, which allow for a more detailed definition of user privileges.

User interface
The access point to the gLite Grid is the User Interface (UI). This can be any machine where users have a personal account and where their user certificate is installed. From a UI, a user can be authenticated and authorized to use the WLCG/EGEE resources, and can access the functionalities offered by the Information, Workload and Data management systems. It provides CLI tools to perform some basic Grid operations:

 list all the resources suitable to execute a given job;
 submit jobs for execution;
 cancel jobs;
 retrieve the output of finished jobs;
 show the status of submitted jobs;
 retrieve the logging and bookkeeping information of jobs;
 copy, replicate and delete files from the Grid;
 retrieve the status of different resources from the Information System.

Computing element
A Computing Element (CE), in Grid terminology, is some set of computing resources localized at a site (i.e. a cluster, a computing farm). A CE includes a Grid Gate (GG), which acts as a generic interface to the cluster; a Local Resource Management System (LRMS) (sometimes called batch system), and the cluster itself, a collection of Worker Nodes (WNs), the nodes where the jobs are run.

There are two CE implementations in gLite 3.1: the LCG CE, developed by EDG and used in LCG-22, and the gLite CE, developed by EGEE. Sites can choose what to install, and some of them provide both types. The GG is responsible for accepting jobs and dispatching them for execution on the WNs via the LRMS.

In gLite 3.1 supported LRMS types were OpenPBS/PBSPro, Platform LSF, Maui/Torque, BQS and Condor, and Sun Grid Engine.

Storage element
A Storage Element (SE) provides uniform access to data storage resources. The Storage Element may control simple disk servers, large disk arrays or tape-based Mass Storage Systems (MSS). Most WLCG/EGEE sites provide at least one SE.

Storage Elements can support different data access protocols and interfaces. Simply speaking, GSIFTP (a GSI-secure FTP) is the protocol for whole-file transfers, while local and remote file access is performed using RFIO or gsidcap.

Most storage resources are managed by a Storage Resource Manager (SRM), a middle-ware service providing capabilities like transparent file migration from disk to tape, file pinning, space reservation, etc. However, different SEs may support different versions of the SRM protocol and the capabilities can vary.

There is a number of SRM implementations in use, with varying capabilities. The Disk Pool Manager (DPM) is used for fairly small SEs with disk-based storage only, while CASTOR is designed to manage large-scale MSS, with front-end disks and back-end tape storage. dCache is targeted at both MSS and large-scale disk array storage systems. Other SRM implementations are in development, and the SRM protocol specification itself is also evolving.

Classic SEs, which do not have an SRM interface, provide a simple disk-based storage model. They are in the process of being phased out.

Information service
The Information Service (IS) provides information about the WLCG/EGEE Grid resources and their status. This information is essential for the operation of the whole Grid, as it is via the IS that resources are discovered. The published information is also used for monitoring and accounting purposes.

Much of the data published to the IS conforms to the GLUE Schema, which defines a common conceptual data model to be used for Grid resource monitoring and discovery.

The Information System that is used in gLite 3.1 inherits its main concepts from the Globus Monitoring and Discovery Service (MDS). However, the GRIS and GIIS in MDS has been replaced by the Berkeley Database Information Index (BDII) which is essentially an OpenLDAP server that is updated by an external process.

Workload management
The purpose of the Workload Management System (WMS) is to accept user jobs, to assign them to the most appropriate Computing Element, to record their status and retrieve their output. The Resource Broker (RB) is the machine where the WMS services run.

Jobs to be submitted are described using the Job Description Language (JDL), which specifies, for example, which executable to run and its parameters, files to be moved to and from the Worker Node on which the job is run, input Grid files needed, and any requirements on the CE and the Worker Node.

The choice of CE to which the job is sent is made in a process called match-making, which first selects, among all available CEs, those which fulfill the requirements expressed by the user and which are close to specified input Grid files. It then chooses the CE with the highest rank, a quantity derived from the CE status information which expresses the goodness of a CE (typically a function of the numbers of running and queued jobs).

The RB locates the Grid input files specified in the job description using a service called the Data Location Interface (DLI), which provides a generic interface to a file catalogue. In this way, the Resource Broker can talk to file catalogs other than LFC (provided that they have a DLI interface).

The most recent implementation of the WMS from EGEE allows not only the submission of single jobs, but also collections of jobs (possibly with dependencies between them) in a much more efficient way then the old LCG-2 WMS, and has many other new options.

Finally, the Logging and Bookkeeping service (LB) tracks jobs managed by the WMS. It collects events from many WMS components and records the status and history of the job.

References

External links
 gLite official Web site
 gLite 3 User Manual
 European Grid Infrastructure
 European Middleware Initiative

Grid computing products
Information technology organizations based in Europe
Middleware


The United Hospitals Rugby Football Club represents the five medical schools in London, each of whom have their own distinct rugby clubs but from whom are picked a select fifteen to compete for UHRFC. The club exists to encourage and facilitate rugby at these institutions. It hosts the United Hospitals Cup, the oldest rugby cup competition in the world.

History
In 1871 the Rugby Football Union was formed, the first such organisation for rugby football in the world. However, rugby itself had been slowly but steadily evolving for a number of decades before that point since its inception in the 1820s. The game, with a variety of interpretations over the rules employed, had become popular in many of the public schools of the British Isles and this had extended to the universities as well. The established medical schools of the time were no exception and among the students within these schools was a desire to continue playing the sport of their school days. The medical schools of London had rugby clubs that were among the earliest founded, with Guy's Hospital said to have the oldest rugby club in the world having been founded in 1843. With the rise of more clubs there was an expansion in the number of matches played and in 1867 the United Hospitals RFC was formed, which brought together on an invitational basis, representatives of the various London hospitals for matches against established teams, such as Cambridge University. They played an annual game against the Dublin Hospitals from the late 19th century until the 1980s.

United Hospitals Challenge Cup

In 1874 the United Hospitals instituted the oldest cup competition in the game of rugby, the United Hospitals Challenge Cup, also known as the Inter-Hospital Challenge Cup, and is the oldest cup competition in the game of rugby. The first final was played on Wednesday 3 March 1875 at The Oval between Guy's Hospital and St George's Hospital with Guy's winning by 1 Goal (a converted try) and 1 try to 2 tries. With the exception of breaks for the two world wars of the twentieth century, the United Hospitals Challenge Cup has been played for without interruption since that first final.

Present state
The status and quality of the individual medical schools teams has varied considerably since their individual inception dates. Since the United Hospitals FC was formed, the institutions that are represented by the member teams have been through considerable change, and hand-in-hand with these changes in the institutions have been changes in the teams that represent them. Thus, the Royal London Hospital RFC (formed in 1864) and the Barts Hospital RFC (formed in 1866) in 1996 formed Royal Hospitals RFC when the institutions merged. Similar stories sit behind the mergers of University College Hospital RFC, Middlesex Hospital RFC and Royal Free Hospital RFC in 1998 to form RUMS RFC, St Mary's Hospital RFC and Charing Cross & Westminster Hospitals RFC to form Imperial Medicals RFC in 1997, and Guy's Hospital FC, St Thomas' Hospital RFC and Guy's and St. Thomas' RFC to form Guy's, Kings and St. Thomas' Rugby Football Club that is now recognised as King's College London Medical School. The exception to the tide of mergers and renaming is St George’s RFC which is still a stand-alone institution, although it has moved premises.

Some of these teams were once in the very top level of English rugby with Guy's in particular being potentially the best club in England for parts of the 1920s and 30s. In recent years the demographic changes within the schools have resulted in an overall decline in the number of rugby players and the advent of the league system within rugby union reflected a perceived decline in the quality of rugby played. The United Hospitals Team itself has been reflective of the quality within its constituent parts. Currently, Royal Hospitals RFC and RUMS RFC are the highest ranked rugby union sides of the six schools, playing in BUCS 1A. All teams play in the BUCS leagues at varying levels.

After being proposed for membership in 2008, The Royal Veterinary College joined the United Hospitals in 2009.

Unfortunately due to the rise of the individual school clubs and the commitment to their respective leagues, the UH team has declined over recent years and is no longer the force it once was, but still has a place in London rugby.

In December 2013, Sydney University Football Club played UH RFC as part of their 150th Anniversary Tour to the UK. Sydney University are the oldest rugby club outside of the UK, and were touring the UK playing clubs older than themselves. UH, which has as one of its components Guy's Hospital RFC, the oldest club in the world (founded 1843), played the tourists at Blackheath's ground. A mammoth turn out from all UH clubs made it a large event, and though the tourists won convincingly, it was a spectacle showing UH is by no means ready to roll over.

Members

Current members

Members merged into current participants
 The Royal London Hospital RFC (formed in 1864 - in 1996 formed Royal Hospitals RFC)
 Barts Hospital RFC (formed in 1866 - in 1996 formed Royal Hospitals RFC)
 University College Hospital RFC (in 1998 formed RUMS RFC)
 Middlesex Hospital RFC (Founded in 1874 - in 1998 formed RUMS RFC)
 Royal Free Hospital RFC (in 1998 formed RUMS RFC)
 St Mary's Hospital RFC (founded 1865 - in 1997 formed Imperial Medics RFC)
 Charing Cross & Westminster Hospitals RFC (founded 1984 through merger - in 1997 formed Imperial Medics RFC)
 Charing Cross Hospital FC (founded pre-1868) - in 1984 formed Charing Cross and Westminster RFC
 Westminster Hospital FC - in 1984 formed Charing Cross and Westminster RFC
 Guy's Hospital FC (founded 1843 now part of GKT)
 St Thomas' Hospital RFC (founded 1867 now part of GKT)
 Guy's and St. Thomas' RFC (founded 1990 now part of GKT)

Lapsed Members
 King's College Hospital RFC (founded 1869)

Past Captains
 2020-2021 Barnaby Glover (RUMS)
 2019-2020: Henry Poon (GKT)
2018-2019: Nick Cox (RUMS)
2017-2018: Jack Baker (RUMS)
 2016-2017: Alistair McManus (George's)
 2015-2016: Branavan Rudran (George's)
 2014-2015: Oliver Cummin (George's)
 2013-2014: William Rea (RUMS)
 2012-2013: Ollie Rupar (George's)
 2011-2012: Arny Vyas (George's)
 2010-2011: Ollie De Brett (George's)
 2009-2010: Will Dooley (BL)
 2008-2009: Simon Belrringer (ICSM)
 2007-2008: Iain Wilson(GKT)
 2006-2007: Rhys Davies(GKT)
 2005-2006: Jon Palmer (RUMS)
 2004-2005: Richard Townsley (George's)
 2003-2004:
 2002-2003: Will Rudge (George's)
 2001-2002: Ryan Livingston (BL)
 2000-2001: Mark Edmonson (GKT)

Other Competitions
The United Hospitals also host a cup for the 2nd and 3rd XVs of its member teams, as well as a United Hospital Cup Sevens tournament. In addition there is a United Hospitals Plate.

See also
 List of oldest rugby union competitions

References

External links

 Official website (archived)

University and college rugby union clubs in England
Rugby clubs established in 1869
Rugby union clubs in London
United Hospitals sports clubs
1869 establishments in England


Birami is a panchayat village in Rajasthan, India, on the right (north) bank of the Luni River. Administratively, it is under  Luni Taluka, Jodhpur district, Rajasthan.

There are four villages in the Birami gram Panchayat: Birami, Birdawas, Miyasani, and Peethasani.
Indian cricketer Ravi_Bishnoi also belong to birami village.

Geography
The village of Birami is 32 km by road southeast of the city of Jodhpur, located between the Mitri River to the north, and the Luni River to the south, just 4 km upstream (east) of the confluence of the two rivers.  As the village is at the eastern edge of the Thar Desert, the rivers only run in monsoon season. The nearest railway station is at Tanawara, 30 km by road to the west.

Demographics
In the 2001 census, the village of Birami had 1,790 inhabitants, with 944 males (52.7%) and 846 females (47.3%), for a gender ratio of 896 females per thousand males.

Points of interest
The temple of Bhuwal mata is located in Birami village.

Notes

External links

Villages in Jodhpur district


The Chanistsqali  () also spelled as  Chanistskali is a river in the historic Mengrelia province of Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti in western Georgia. It flows through the town Tsalenjikha, and passes through the municipalities Tsalenjikha, Chkhorotsqu, Zugdidi and Khobi. It discharges into the river Khobi near the village Narazeni, north of the town Khobi.

References

Rivers of Georgia (country)
Tributaries of the Khobi


Krahu i shqiponjës ("Eagle's Wing") is an Albanian national magazine that first appeared in the democratic post-communist period, in Tirana (Albania), in 1995, in progress of Bilal Xhaferri's magazine, which was published in Chicago, United States. The spiritual leader was and still remains Bilal Xhaferri.

History
Eagle's Wing is a political, cultural, literary and social magazine that was first published in 1974, in two languages: Albanian and English, as an organ of the Cham League in Chicago, United States. The Albanian dissident writer Bilal Xhaferri was the founder, editor and leader of this magazine. (Bilal Xhaferri was born on November 2, 1935 in Ninat, Konispol, and after a dissident literary - publicistic activity was obliged to escape from the communist Albania in 1969 and find a shelter in Chicago, United States, where he died on October 14, 1986). "Eagle's wing" magazine stopped being published with Bilal Xhaferri's death. This magazine was characterized by an anti-communist spirit.

Eagle's Wing magazine was a free democratic thinking tribune.
Among the magazine's pages, Albanian national problems were treated, especially the Cham issue, Kosovo problem and problems of Albanian communities around the world and in Diaspora.

Bilal Xhaferri could communicate through Eagle's Wing magazine with a lot of Albanian intellectuals in United States, Europe and Canada, Australia, Turkey and elsewhere, with newspapers and other Albanian magazines of Diaspora, and also with other organs of the international press.

Among the pages of Eagle's Wing magazine, besides the publications of many foreign and Albanian authors, Bilal Xhaferri published even his works, a lot of publicistic articles, poetry, stories and fragments of the novel Opposite Sidewalks (1975), fragments of the novel The Moon of the yards (1977), skits for the Albanian language courses that were situated near mosques, masjids or Albanian churches in exile. He also published his drawings and caricatures, artistic photos and short films made by him. He wrote in USA movie scenarios. In the magazine number, where was published for the first time a passage from the novel The Moon of the Yards, it was advertised the fact that he was producing a scenario from this novel for a full-length feature film under the adapted title in English The Moon of the Countryside. A company from Hollywood was going to film it.

Because of the anti-communist activities of its founder Bilal Xhaferri, the editorial office of Eagle's Wing magazine was set on fire in 1981. Several attempts on his life were also made by agents of the Albanian secret police. Bilal Xhaferri was able to publish 39 issues.

Since 1995 Eagle's Wing magazine is being published in Tirana, as the organ of the Cultural Association “Bilal Xhaferri” (The Cultural Community of Chameria), founded and directed by the journalist and writer Shefki Hysa. He initiated the return of Bilal Xhaferri's remains in Albania. The magazine is published in the Albanian language and partially in English, French, German and Italian.

In the magazine's pages, besides editions that defend Albanian national issue, notably the Cham and Kosovo problem, have often been published even articles and selected compositions by the personalities of the Albanian pens such as: Bilal Xhaferri, Dritëro Agolli, Ismail Kadare, Jakup Mato, Martin Mato, Namik Mane, Pjetër Arbnori, Arben Çokaj, Sazan Goliku, Sokol Jakova, Shefki Hysa, Vath Koreshi, Visar Zhiti etc.
You can find in the pages of this magazine even articles, interviews and portraits of many Albanian politicians, such as: Sali Berisha, Sabri Godo, Bamir Topi, Besnik Mustafaj, Fatmir Mediu, Skënder Gjinushi, Edi Rama, Ilir Meta etc., and of Kosovo politicians such as: Ibrahim Rugova, Hashim Thaçi, Sabri Hamiti etc.

Even creations of global authors such as: Alfred de Musset, Christina Rossetti, Edgar Allan Poe, Jack London, Jean-Paul Sartre etc., have been published in this magazine.

The foreign authors who have notably treated the Chame issue like Miranda Vickers, Doris Pack, Hillary Clinton, James Pettifer and Dr. Haim Reitan etc., have taken a special place in Eagle's Wing magazine and they will do the same in the future.

Bibliography

 Agim Musta, Enver Memisha, Anthology of wounds under the communist terror, 2 (2006), Tirana,
 Ahmet Mehmeti, Nectar of the Albanian soul (2007), Tirana,
 Bilal Xhaferri, Beyond distances, prose and publicistic (1996), Tirana,
 Hekuran Halili, Me, the Man! (2007), Saranda,
 Ibrahim D. Hoxha, Southern-Albanian Encyclopedia 1 (A – H), 2006, Tirana,
 Sabri Hamiti, The cursed poet - Bilal Xhaferri (1996), Pristina
 Shefki Hysa, The Diplomacy of self-denial (Diplomacia e vetëmohimit), publicistic, Tirana, 2008,

See also

 Chameria
 Cham Albanians
 Chameria Issue
 Party for Justice and Integration

References

External links
 Homepage from DMPP
 Magazine "Krahu i Shqiponjës" ("Eagle's Wing")
 Chameria, "Krahu i shqiponjës" (Eagle's Wing)

1974 establishments in Albania
Literary magazines published in Albania
Albanian-language magazines
Political magazines published in Albania
Magazines established in 1974
Mass media in Tirana


Menzies was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1901 to 1930.

The district was located in the north of the Eastern Goldfields. On its creation in 1900, it included the towns of Menzies, Goongarrie, Niagara, Yerilla, Tampa, Mount Ida, Mulline, and Callion. When the district was abolished at the 1930 state election, sitting member Alexander Panton transferred to the Perth based seat of Leederville.

Members for Menzies

Election results

References

Menzies
1901 establishments in Australia
1930 disestablishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1901
Constituencies disestablished in 1930


Finn-Egil Eckblad (1923 – 2000) was a Norwegian mycologist.

He took the Dr.philos. degree in 1968, was hired as a lecturer at the University of Bergen in 1971 and as a professor at the University of Oslo in 1979. He retired in 1990.

He was the brother of the actress Edel Eckblad.

References

1923 births
2000 deaths
Norwegian mycologists
Academic staff of the University of Bergen
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
20th-century Norwegian botanists


Edel Eckblad (26 May 1914 – 12 October 1994) was a Norwegian actress.

She acted out of Studioteatret from 1945 to 1950 and Riksteatret from 1951 to 1963 and 1975 to her death. Between 1963 and 1975 she was freelancing. Her filmography includes Bussen (1961) and Eddie & Suzanne (1975).

She was the older sister of mycologist Finn-Egil Eckblad.

References

1914 births
1994 deaths
Norwegian stage actresses
Norwegian television actresses
20th-century Norwegian actresses


Raincliffe School was a comprehensive secondary school, with Business and Enterprise College status, in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England. On 31 August 2012, Raincliffe School formally closed, entering a federation with nearby Graham School.

For many years the school held an annual fell run, called the Muddy Rut, in which the entire student roll would race through Raincliffe Woods.

On 23 June 2017, the Raincliffe school site (Graham lower school) closed due to falling pupil numbers.

Notable alumni
 John Fendley, aka Fenners – TV presenter, mostly known for hosting Soccer AM
 Robert Horwell – played Nick Neeson in Coronation Street
 Sophia Wardman – singer, part of the group Belle Amie; appeared on Shipwrecked TV reality show
 Sir Gavin Williamson – MP, was Secretary of State for Defence from November 2017 until May 2019. He was subsequently Secretary of State for Education from July 2019 until September 2021.

References

Schools in Scarborough, North Yorkshire
Defunct schools in North Yorkshire
Educational institutions disestablished in 2012
2012 disestablishments in England


The Annals of Statistics is a peer-reviewed statistics journal published by the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. It was started in 1973 as a continuation in part of the Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1930), which was split into the Annals of Statistics and the Annals of Probability.

The journal CiteScore is 5.8, and its SCImago Journal Rank is 5.877, both from 2020.

Articles older than 3 years are available on JSTOR, and all articles since 2004 are freely available on the arXiv.

Editorial board
The following persons have been editors of the journal:

 Ingram Olkin (1972–1973)
 I. Richard Savage (1974–1976)
 Rupert G. Miller (1977–1979)
 David V. Hinkley (1980–1982)
 Michael D. Perlman (1983–1985)
 Willem van Zwet (1986–1988)
 Arthur Cohen (1988–1991)
 Michael Woodroofe (1992–1994)
 Larry Brown and John Rice (1995–1997)
 Hans-Rudolf Künsch and James O. Berger (1998–2000)
 John Marden and Jon A. Wellner (2001–2003)
 Morris Eaton and Jianqing Fan (2004–2006)
 Susan Murphy and Bernard Silverman (2007–2009)
 Peter Bühlmann and T. Tony Cai (2010–2012)
 Peter Hall and Runze Li (2013–2015)
 Ed George and Tailen Hsing (2016–2018)
 Richard J. Samworth and Ming Yuan (2019–2021)
 Enno Mammen and Lan Wang (2022–2024)

External links
 Annals of Statistics homepage
 Annals of Statistics at Project Euclid

References

Statistics journals
Institute of Mathematical Statistics academic journals


Nanpu Island () is an island in Luopu Subdistrict (), Panyu, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. It is located at the south of Luoxi Island (), the east of Chencun, Shunde, and the west and north of Dashi Town Centre. Its total area is about 10.7 square kilometres. Many fashionable residential estates, including Guangzhou Country Garden, are built in there. The island connects with Luoxi Island by Nanpu Bridge () and Lijiang Bridge () and Dashi Town Centre by Nanpu Dadao ().

References

Panyu District
Islands of Guangzhou


Clarksville Municipal Airport  is a public-use airport located three nautical miles (3.5 mi, 5.6 km) east of the central business district of Clarksville, in Johnson County, Arkansas, United States. It is owned by the City of Clarksville.

This airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport.

Facilities and aircraft
Clarksville Municipal Airport covers an area of 151 acres (61 ha) at an elevation of 481 feet (147 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,050 by 75 feet (1,374 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending November 30, 2010, the airport had 4,500 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 12 per day. At that time there were 14 aircraft based at this airport: 86% single-engine, 7% multi-engine and 7% helicopter.

References

External links
 Clarksville Municipal (H35) at     Arkansas Department of Aeronautics
 Aerial image as of 5 April 2000 from USGS The National Map

Airports in Arkansas
Transportation in Johnson County, Arkansas


Bamanbore is a town in Surendranagar district of Gujarat, India.

Geography
It is located at  at an elevation of 184 m above MSL.

Location
National Highway 8B ends at Bamanbore. Nearest airport is Rajkot Airport.

References

External links
 About Bamanbore
 Satellite map of Bamanbore

Cities and towns in Surendranagar district


Jacob Fox (born Henry Fuchs; September 27, 1879 – August 21, 1947) was a Major League Baseball pitcher.

Fox played for the Philadelphia Phillies in the  season. In one career game, he had a 0-0 record with an 18.00 ERA, with 1 save.

Fox was born and died in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

External links

1879 births
1947 deaths
Philadelphia Phillies players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Newark Sailors players
Baseball players from Scranton, Pennsylvania


The Cardiff Naturalists' Society is a natural history and historical society based in Cardiff, Wales. The Cardiff Naturalists' Society was founded in 1867 to promote the study of natural history, geology, and the natural sciences, taking in archaeology and zoology.
Its members participate in programmes of field visits and lectures, and the society has strong links with Cardiff museums and academic institutions.

The society is still active and has close links to the Amgueddfa Cymru – National Museum of Wales.  The society built a library of over 10,000 volumes through exchange with other organizations worldwide. This library is still in existence and is housed in the National Museum Cardiff

From 1867 to 1986 it published annual Reports and Transactions.
These publications contain studies of the botany, zoology, geology, archaeology, history and meteorology of southeast Wales, including historical weather records. More recently it has published a newsletter. Issues from 53 (March 2002) are on-line at the society's website.

Since 2011 the society has provided an annual biosciences prize to the best second-year student fieldwork project in the biosciences department of Cardiff University.

Prominent former members include
 Mary Gillham
 Harry Morrey Salmon
 Eleanor Vachell (first female president of the society)

References

External links
Cardiff Naturalists' Society website
Cardiff Naturalists' biosciences Award Winners
Reports and Transactions journal page at the Welsh Journals Online resource at the National Library of Wales.

Organisations based in Cardiff
Naturalist societies
1867 establishments in Wales
Scientific organizations established in 1867
Science and technology in Wales
Scientific societies based in the United Kingdom


County Wexford was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until its abolition on 1 January 1801.

Members of Parliament
 1560: William Hore of Harperstown and Richard Synnott of Ballybrennane
 1613–1615: James Furlonge (died and replaced by Walter Synnott) and Thomas Wadding
 1634–1645: William Esmond of Johnstown and Marcus Cheevers
 1639–1649: Sir Arthur Loftus and Nicholas Loftus
 1661–1666: Thomas Scott (expelled and replaced 1665 by Richard Kenney of Edermys) and John Warren

1689–1801

References

External links

Constituencies of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801)
Historic constituencies in County Wexford
1800 disestablishments in Ireland
Constituencies disestablished in 1800


Reports and Transactions of the Cardiff Naturalists' Society was an annual scientific journal published by the Cardiff Naturalists' Society, containing scholarly articles on geology, archaeology, natural history, and meteorology, as well as book reviews and society notes.
The title started in 1867 and ceased publication in 1986. It is being digitized by the Welsh Journals Online project at the National Library of Wales. Scans of volumes 32 to 100 (1899–1986) are currently available.

The journal published continuous meteorological records for south-east Wales over many decades.

References

External links
 Journal page at the Welsh Journals Online resource at the National Library of Wales.

Geology journals
Archaeology journals
Meteorology journals
Magazines published in Wales
Multidisciplinary scientific journals
Publications established in 1867
Publications disestablished in 1986
English-language journals
Science and technology in Wales


Robert Murray Jamieson (born 7 July 1952 in Melbourne) is an Australian chess International Master.

Chess career
Jamieson won the Australian Chess Championship in Cooma 1974 and Perth 1978 and was therefore recognized as Australia's top player of the late 1970s. In 1981 he won the Australian Open Chess Championship. He won the Doeberl Cup two times in 1976 and 1978.

He was awarded the IM title in 1975 after finishing 3rd in the 1975 Asian Zonal Chess Championship held in Melbourne.

Jamieson represented Australia in five Chess Olympiads in Nice 1974, Haifa 1976, Buenos Aires 1978, Malta 1980 and Lucerne 1982. Jamieson's best performance was at the 25th Chess Olympiad in Lucerne in 1982, where he scored 8.5/11 (77%), winning a bronze medal for equal 3rd best performance on second board, together with Garry Kasparov. This was the first GM norm by an Australian.

In June 1975 Jamieson established the Australian simultaneous chess record at Ormond Chess Club, Melbourne, playing 145 opponents at the same time with opponents including two future Grandmasters. This record has not been broken since.

In the January 1983 FIDE ratings list he achieved his peak rating of 2455, equal 192nd in the world. In the December 2012 FIDE list, he had an Elo rating of 2444. He has played no FIDE-rated games since June 2001.

He served in various roles, including President, of the Australian Chess Federation (ACF) during the 1980s and 1990s, in 1984, he was awarded the Koshnitsky Medal for his services to chess administration  and was made a Life Member of the ACF in 1999.

Jamieson now works as a coach at Chess Kids in Australia and occasionally writes for Australian Chess publications as well as delivers chess lectures.

Notable games
Robert Murray Jamieson vs Wolfgang Unzicker, Haifa 1976, Spanish Game: Exchange, (C69), 1–0
Juan Manuel Bellon Lopez vs Robert Murray Jamieson, Hoogovens-B 1977, Four Knights Game, Belgrade Gambit (C47), 1/2-1/2

References

External links

Robert Murray Jamieson at 365Chess.com
Chessmetrics Player Profile: Robert Jamieson

1952 births
Living people
Australian chess players
Chess International Masters
Chess Olympiad competitors


Timothy Iredale (born 24 October 1972 in Huddersfield, West Riding of Yorkshire) is an English television journalist, currently the Political Editor for BBC Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

Early life
Iredale grew up in Huddersfield and attended Shelley High School on Huddersfield Road in Shelley, West Yorkshire.

Career
Tim Iredale is the BBC Political Editor for Yorkshire and Lincolnshire (broadcast from Belmont). He covers the region which was home to some of the most familiar political heavyweights, including John Prescott (Baron Prescott), Alan Johnson and David Davis.

He worked in Exeter for a local newspaper.

ITV
Prior to moving to the BBC in 2006, Tim was the Chief Political Correspondent for ITV Yorkshire from 2001 (broadcast from Emley Moor and Belmont).

BBC
In September 2009 he became the main presenter for the region's Politics Show, broadcast Sundays on BBC1. This had been presented by Clare Frisby, and previous to her, Cathy Killick. He has also acted as a political reporter (known as a network correspondent) for Radio 4's news programmes. The Politics Show became Sunday Politics.

He is also a regular presenter of the Look North programme.

Personal life
He lives in Bradford. His Barnsley-born wife, Jennine (née Stanley), is a veterinary nurse in Batley.

See also
 Len Tingle, Political Editor for BBC Yorkshire (west, north and south, broadcast from Emley Moor)

External links

 Tim Iredale at British Film Institute
 Former blog until 2015
 Tim Iredale's BBC profile
 The Politics Show
 Journalisted

News items
 Becoming the Politics Show presenter in 2009
 His wife has a car accident in April 2006

1972 births
Living people
BBC newsreaders and journalists
English political journalists
ITV regional newsreaders and journalists
People from Huddersfield
Television personalities from West Yorkshire


Kymmenen Uutiset (meaning "the ten o'clock news" in Finnish) is the main news program of MTV3, broadcast daily at 10:00 p.m.

From its initial episode in 1981 until New Year's Eve 1992, it aired on YLE TV2 (Mondays-Fridays) and on YLE TV1 (Saturdays & Sundays).

From 1993 to 2008, Kymmenen Uutiset was broadcast every evening at 10:00 p.m. except on Mondays, when it was broadcast already at 9:00 p.m. as Yhdeksän Uutiset (meaning "the nine o'clock news") because of a following movie. Nowadays, Kymmenen uutiset is broadcast at 10:00 p.m. even on Mondays, and the film is instead broadcast on MTV3's sister channel Sub.

MTV3 also broadcasts news every day at 7:00 pm and short news bulletins at 9.00 pm.

Finnish television shows
Finnish television news shows
1981 Finnish television series debuts
MTV3 original programming


The 2009 Korea National League was the seventh season of the Korea National League. It was divided in two stages, and the top two clubs of the overall table qualified for the championship playoffs in addition to the winners of each stage. The first stage began on 11 April, and ended on 11 July. The second stage started on 21 August, and ended on 22 November.

Regular season

First stage

Second stage

Overall table

Result

Championship playoffs

Bracket

Semi-finals

Final

Gangneung City won 4–2 on aggregate.

Awards

Main awards

Source:

Best XI

Source:

See also
 2009 in South Korean football
 2009 Korea National League Championship
 2009 Korean FA Cup

References

External links

Korea National League seasons


The Jordan national rugby team represents Jordan in international rugby union. They have yet to make their debut at the Rugby World Cup.

Jordan played their first test match against  on May 14, 2010, in Dubai. Despite losing 27-8 they won the Division 4 title of the 2010 HSBC Asian Five Nations.

Record

Overall

See also
Jordan Rugby
 Jordan Rugby website

References

External links and references
 Jordan Rugby official site
 Jordan on rugbydata.com

Asian national rugby union teams
Rugby union in Jordan
National sports teams of Jordan


Prehistoric Trackways National Monument is a national monument in the Robledo Mountains of Doña Ana County, New Mexico, United States, near the city of Las Cruces. The monument's Paleozoic Era fossils are on  of land administered by the Bureau of Land Management. It became the 100th active U.S. national monument when it was designated on March 30, 2009.

Fossils
The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument site includes a major deposit of Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints in fossil mega-trackways of land animals, sea creatures, and insects. These are known as trace fossils or ichnofossils. There are also fossilized plants and petrified wood present, as well as plenty of marine invertebrate fossils including brachiopods, gastropods, cephalopods, bivalves, and echinoderms. Much of the fossilized material originated during the Permian Period and is around 280 million years old.

Some of the animals who may have left tracks in the Robledo Mountains include Dimetrodon, Eryops, Edaphosaurus, and multiple other pelycosaurs. There are at least 13 major trace fossils found at the monument, including Selenichnites (sel-EEN-ick-NIGHT eez) or moon-shaped trace, Kouphichnium (koof-ICK-nee-um) or light trace, Palmichnium (pal-ICK-nee-um) or palm [frond] trace, Octopodichnus (oct-toe-pod-ICK-nuss) or eight-footed trace, Lithographus (lith-oh-GRAFF-us) or rock writing, Tonganoxichnus (tong-a-nox-ICK-nuss) or Tonganoxie [Kansas] trace, Augerinoichnus (aw-gurr-EE-no-ICK-nuss) or Augerino trace, Undichna (und-ICK-nuh) or wave-shaped trace, Serpentichnus (serpent-ICK-nuss) or snake-like trace, Batrachichnus (baa-track ICK-nuss) or frog trace, Dromopus (dro-MOE-puss) or running foot, and Dimetropus (die-MEET-row-puss) or Dimetrodon foot.

The trackways can be difficult for the general public to find, as the monument is largely undeveloped with few facilities yet existing to aid fossil hunters. Many of the slabs pulled out by Jerry MacDonald are housed at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, although they are not on display at this time. Guided hikes are periodically offered by BLM interpretive staff.

Geology
The monument lies along the western portion of the Rio Grande rift and is within part of the Robledo Mountains. It is made up of Cenozoic alluvium and intrusive rock and Paleozoic (Hueco Formation) sediments. The Hueco Formation is Early Permian strata. Most of the monument is Permian and would have been underwater or along the coast of what was once the Hueco Seaway. The tracks can be found in the red rock of the Robledo Mountains Member of the Hueco Formation.

Flora and fauna
The monument is situated at the northern tip of the Chihuahuan Desert. Some examples of plants within the monument are ocotillo, mesquite, creosote bush, prickly-pear cactus, Torrey yucca, barrel cactus, sotol, agave and snakeweed. A few of the animals that you may see are mule deer, rattlesnakes, desert cottontail, many species of lizards, and several species of birds.

Climate
On average the coolest month in the monument is January with an average high of , the hottest month is June with an average high temperature of , and the wettest month is August with about  of precipitation.

Discovery
In situ Paleozoic Era tracks were discovered on June 6, 1987 by Jerry Paul MacDonald. Scattered footprints had been found in the Robledos for almost fifty years prior to MacDonald starting his search. He used the recollections of local hikers, quarrymen, and fossil hunters to concentrate his search. This initial site was named the "Discovery Site". It is one of the best places in the monument for visitors to see fossilized tracks. Jerry MacDonald excavated three long trackways, carrying over 2500 slabs out from the site on his back. The majority of the slabs are housed in the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science in the Jerry MacDonald Paleozoic Trackways Collection. Two other continuous trackways are held in the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and Smithsonian.

Monument designation
Prehistoric Trackways National Monument was sponsored by Senators Jeff Bingaman (D-NM) and Pete Domenici (R-NM) and was part of the National Landscape Conservation System of the United States of America under the Omnibus Public Land Management Act, signed into law on March 30, 2009. It was the first national monument established under the Barack Obama administration, and the fourth established in 2009. At the time of its establishment, it was the 100th active national monument in the United States (not the 100th national monument ever designated, since some monuments were previously designated and later dissolved, but the 100th national monument still in operation).

Recreation

The Bureau of Land Management is in the process of writing a resource management plan for the monument to be completed in 2012. In the meantime, there are no developed hiking or equestrian trails, and only one interpretive sign. Roads are not maintained and there are no facilities. There are OHV and mountain bike trails, which are rugged and require appropriate skills and equipment.

See also
 List of national monuments of the United States
 Walchia
 Fossil trackways in the United States
 Organ Mountains–Desert Peaks National Monument
 White Sands National Park

References

External links
Official Bureau of Land Management website
 Book in PDF. on monument
 10 podcasts on the monument
 New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
 News report on YouTube

National Monuments in New Mexico
Bureau of Land Management National Monuments
Bureau of Land Management areas in New Mexico
Fossil parks in the United States
Fossil trackways in the United States
Paleozoic life
Paleozoic New Mexico
Protected areas of Doña Ana County, New Mexico
2009 establishments in New Mexico
Protected areas established in 2009
National Monuments designated by Barack Obama
Units of the National Landscape Conservation System
Paleontology in New Mexico


Osmo Johannes Kontula (born 27 June 1951) is a Finnish sociologist and sexologist currently employed as a research professor at the Population Research Institute of the Family Federation of Finland (Väestöliitto). He is also honorary associate professor at the Faculty of Health Science, University of Sydney, Australia.

Kontula is specialised in sex research and sexual science and has authored some 300 publications, of which more than 50 are books authored or edited by him. His research topics have included national and international trends in sexual values and patterns and sexual life styles, sexual relationships, sexual initiation, teenage sexual health, and sex education.

References

External links
Website of Osmo Kontula

Finnish health professionals
Sexologists
Finnish sociologists
Living people
1951 births


Retigabine (INN) or ezogabine (USAN) is an anticonvulsant used as an adjunctive treatment for partial epilepsies in treatment-experienced adult patients. The drug was developed by Valeant Pharmaceuticals and GlaxoSmithKline. It was approved by the European Medicines Agency under the trade name Trobalt on March 28, 2011, and by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA), under the trade name Potiga, on June 10, 2011. Production was discontinued in June 2017.

Retigabine works primarily as a potassium channel opener—that is, by activating a certain family of voltage-gated potassium channels in the brain. This mechanism of action is unique among antiepileptic drugs, and may hold promise for the treatment of other neurologic conditions, including tinnitus, migraine and neuropathic pain. The manufacturer withdrew retigabine from clinical use in 2017.

Adverse effects
The adverse effects found in the Phase II trial mainly affected the central nervous system, and appeared to be dose-related. The most common adverse effects were drowsiness, dizziness, tinnitus and vertigo, confusion, and slurred speech. Less common side effects included tremor, memory loss, gait disturbances, and double vision.
In 2013, FDA warned the public that Potiga (ezogabine) can cause blue skin discoloration and eye abnormalities characterized by pigment changes in the retina. FDA does not currently know if these changes are reversible. FDA is working with the manufacturer to gather and evaluate all available information to better understand these events. FDA will update the public when more information is available.
Psychiatric symptoms and difficulty urinating have also been reported, with most cases occurring in the first 2 months of treatment.

Interactions

Retigabine appears to be free of drug interactions with most commonly used anticonvulsants. It may increase metabolism of lamotrigine (Lamictal), whereas phenytoin (Dilantin) and carbamazepine (CBZ, Tegretol) increase the clearance of retigabine.

Concomitant use of retigabine and digoxin may increase serum concentration of the latter. In vitro studies suggest that the main metabolite of retigabine acts as a P-glycoprotein inhibitor, and may thus increase absorption and reduce elimination of digoxin.

Pharmacology

Mechanism of action
Retigabine acts as a neuronal KCNQ/Kv7 potassium channel opener, a mechanism of action markedly different from that of any current anticonvulsants. This mechanism of action is similar to that of the chemically similar flupirtine, which is used mainly for its analgesic properties.

The term "channel opener" refers to a shift in the voltage dependence for channel opening towards more negative potentials. This means that KCNQ/Kv7 channels open at more negative potentials in the presence of Retigabine. Recently, it has also been shown that Retigabine stabilizes the open Kv7.2/7.3 channel, making deactivation slower with little change in voltage dependence. This effect of Retigabine is observed at concentrations below 10 micromolar. A similar effect is observed on the homomeric Kv7.2 channel.

Pharmacokinetics
Retigabine is quickly absorbed, and reaches maximum plasma concentrations between half an hour and 2 hours after a single oral dose. It has a moderately high oral bioavailability (50–60%), a high volume of distribution (6.2 L/kg), and a terminal half-life of 8 to 11 hours. Retigabine requires thrice-daily dosing due to its short half-life.

Retigabine is metabolized in the liver, by N-glucuronidation and acetylation. The cytochrome P450 system is not involved. Retigabine and its metabolites are excreted almost completely (84%) by the kidneys.

History

Among the newer anticonvulsants, retigabine was one of the most widely studied in the preclinical setting: it was the subject of over 100 published studies before clinical trials began. In preclinical tests, it was found to have a very broad spectrum of activity—being effective in nearly all the animal models of seizures and epilepsy used: retigabine suppresses seizures induced by electroshock, electrical kindling of the amygdala, pentylenetetrazol, kainate, NMDA, and picrotoxin. Researchers hoped this wide-ranging activity would translate to studies in humans as well.

Clinical trials
In a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled Phase II clinical trial, retigabine was added to the treatment regimen of 399 participants with partial seizures that were refractory to therapy with other antiepileptic drugs. The frequency with which seizures occurred was significantly reduced (by 23 to 35%) in participants receiving retigabine, and approximately one fourth to one third of participants had their seizure frequency reduced by more than 50%. Higher doses were associated with a greater response to treatment.

A Phase II trial meant to assess the safety and efficacy of retigabine for treating postherpetic neuralgia was completed in 2009, but failed to meet its primary endpoint. Preliminary results were reported by Valeant as "inconclusive".

Regulatory approval
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration accepted Valeant's New Drug Application for retigabine on December 30, 2009. The FDA Peripheral and Central Nervous System Drugs Advisory Committee met on August 11, 2010, to discuss the process and unanimously recommended approval of Potiga for the intended indication (add-on treatment of partial seizures in adults). However, the possibility of urinary retention as an adverse effect was considered a significant concern, and the panel's members recommended that some sort of monitoring strategy be used to identify patients at risk of bladder dysfunction. Potiga was approved by the FDA on June 10, 2010, but did not become available on the U.S. market until it had been scheduled by the Drug Enforcement Administration.

In December 2011, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) placed the substance into Schedule V of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA), the category for substances with a comparatively low potential for abuse. This became effective 15 December 2011.

Name
The International Nonproprietary Name "retigabine" was initially published as being under consideration by WHO in 1996. This was later adopted as the recommended International Nonproprietary Name (rINN) for the drug, and, in 2005 or 2006, the USAN Council—a program sponsored by the American Medical Association, the United States Pharmacopeial Convention, and the American Pharmacists Association that chooses nonproprietary names for drug sold in the United States—adopted the same name. In 2010, however, the USAN Council rescinded its previous decision and assigned "ezogabine" as the United States Adopted Name for the drug. The drug will thus be known as "ezogabine" in the United States and "retigabine" elsewhere.

References

Further reading

Anticonvulsants
Carbamates
Potassium channel openers
Fluoroarenes
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Withdrawn drugs
Orphan drugs


CP24 Breakfast is a Canadian morning television news show that airs on CP24 (Toronto's 24-hour local television news service) weekdays from 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

The weekday edition does not currently have a host following the retirement of George Lagogianes. It is anchored by Nick Dixon and Jennifer Hsiung, Mika Midolo (temporarily off CP24 Breakfast due to cancer diagnoses) is as the transit and weather specialist, Bill Coulter is the meteorologist, and Jee-Yun Lee is the remote and Live Eye Host.

The 5:30 a.m. - 6:00 a.m. portion of the program is branded as CP24 Before Breakfast.

History (2009 - 2018)CP24 Breakfast first aired on March 26, 2009, displacing the simulcast of Citytv Toronto's Breakfast Television, which is now owned by Rogers Media and had been airing on CP24 since its inception in 1998. On the same day of the launch, CTVglobemedia (now Bell Media) relaunched its Toronto-based oldies music radio station, 1050 CHUM, as a news/talk radio station CP24 Radio 1050 which the station operated primarily as a simulcast of CP24's television counterpart, which was later reverted to an all-sports radio format as TSN Radio 1050 as of April 2011. Prior to the launch of CP24 Breakfast, from February 2009, until March 25, 2009, CP24 had its own news inserts during commercial breaks on BT known as More On CP24 in which CP24 anchors would do extended morning news updates. Unofficially Citytv hosts had constantly referred to Breakfast Television being "only on Citytv, Cable 7" several months before CP24 launched its own new morning show.

The program debuted with Ann Rohmer as news anchor, Melissa Grelo and Matte Babel as co-hosts, live reporter Cam Wooley, weather specialist Nalini Sharma, and Bob Summers, Steve Anthony and Mika Middolo as part of the traffic team. Babel switched to the "Live Eye" six months later before leaving in 2010, Anthony took his place as cohost. Rohmer exited the show in June 2010 and was later replaced by Lindsey Deluce. Sharma went on maternity leave in early 2012 and switched to the "Live Eye" upon returning a year later before leaving the show altogether in 2014. Bill Coulter joined the weather team in her place. Deluce took a maternity leave in mid-2012 and was temporarily replaced by Farah Nasser who herself went on maternity leave, six months later. George Lagogianes filled her spot throughout her second maternity leave beginning in the fall of 2014. Lindsey Deluce returned to CP24 in late 2015; however, she soon left to join CTV's sister station's new breakfast show Your Morning. Gurdeep Ahulwaila took over as Anchor following her departure.

On March 19, 2011, CP24 extended its morning show with the launch of CP24 Breakfast Weekend Edition, becoming the first station in Toronto to serve a morning show seven days a week. The program was initially hosted by Gurdeep Ahulwalia (later replaced by Nneka Elliott) and Pooja Handa (later replaced by Travis Dhanraj).Daily dose of CP24 Breakfast starts this weekend www.cp24.com, published March 17, 2011,

In August 2011, CP24 once again extended its breakfast show to include Before Breakfast, hosted by Lindsey Deluce, which airs weekdays from 5:00 a.m. - 5:30 a.m.CP24 BREAKFAST Begins Broadcasting at 5 a.m. as Toronto’s First Morning News Show Bell Media press release, retrieved August 23, 2011.

2019–present: Program Changes

 March 26, 2019 - CP24 Breakfast celebrated its 10th anniversary where all former hosts returned to celebrate the show.
 September 2019 - Jamie Gutfreund announced he was moving to another position on CP24 and was leaving the CP24 Breakfast Weekend show, as well as the Live Eye host for the weekday show. He was replaced with Brandon Gonez from Your Morning.
 March 2020 - Following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic CP24 Breakfast suspended in-studio guests and host moved to socially distance while on the air. The weekend edition was also suspended and took on a similar format to the rest of CP24 daily programming. The Weekend edition still features the milestones segment, however it is typically prerecorded by a weekday host.
 March 18, 2021 - Cam Woolley announced he would be retiring after 13 years on the morning show. During his time on CP24 Breakfast, he covered every major story in Toronto and was part of the original cast of. He officially retired on April 15, 2021. His final show was well celebrated, featuring many well wishers and messages from viewers and community figures.
 August 10, 2021 - Pooja Handa unexpectedly announced just 10 minutes before the ending of the day's show that it would be her last and she would be departing CP24 Breakfast after six years as host of the Weekday show. Her position was later removed and no replacement host was announced to fill the vacancy.
 August 27, 2021 - Only weeks after Handa made a surprise departure, news anchor Gurdeep Ahluwalia also unexpectedly left the show, leaving in the same fashion, only making the announcement 10 minutes before the show ended. These departures are unusual, as most past departures have featured a fanfared show with many goodbye messages. The official social media accounts of CP24 and CP24 Breakfast failed to mention or post about either Ahluwalia or Handa's departures. It was announced that Nick Dixon would immediately take over as news anchor. It was later revealed that Handa and Ahluwalia would go on to launch their own Morning Radio show on 98.1 CHFI titled the "Pooja and Gurdeep Show"
 Summer 2022 - CP24 welcomed back regular appearances from in-studio guests and returned to more frequent Live Eye segments hosted by Jee-Yun Lee
 December 13, 2022 - George Lagogianes announced he would be retiring from CP24 Breakfast after 36 years in Broadcasting. He joined CP24 Breakfast in 2014 while covering a maternity leave for Lindsey Deluce, following Steve Anthony's Departure in 2017 Lagogianes was promoted to Co-Host. His final show featured many CP24 Breakfast Alumni with video messages and tributes from Toronto Mayor John Tory and viewers of CP24 Breakfast. A replacement for George Lagogianes has yet to be announced.

Timeline of hosts

Set
The CP24 studio is on the second floor of 299 Queen Street West. Large north-facing windows look out towards Queen Street. The set and newsroom is home to CP24 Breakfast'' and most of the other CP24-produced programming. During the summer months the breakfast show also uses an outdoor patio for some broadcasts.

Current Presenters

Weekdays
 Hosts: Mika Midolo, Bill Coulter, Jennifer Hsiung and Nick Dixon
 Remote host: Jee-Yun Lee
 Reporter: Courtney Heals (current on mat leave), rotating anchors

Weekends
 Hosts: rotating anchors
 Weather: rotating anchors

Former notable presenters
Melissa Grelo: former host
Steve Antony: former host
Lindsey Deluce: former news anchor
Ann Rohmer: former news anchor
Jamie Gutfreund: former Live Eye reporter, weekend host/anchor
Cam Woolley: former reporter
Pooja Handa: former host, now with CHFI-FM
Gurdeep Ahluwalia: former host, now with CHFI-FM
George Lagogianes: former host

Awards and nominations
2020: Nomination for "Best Morning Show" - Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television

References

External links
 CP24 Breakfast

2000s Canadian television talk shows
2000s Canadian television news shows
2009 Canadian television series debuts
Canadian talk radio programs
Television series by Bell Media
Television shows filmed in Toronto
Television morning shows in Canada
2010s Canadian television talk shows
2010s Canadian television news shows
2020s Canadian television news shows


Tyrrhenus Mons, formerly Tyrrhena Mons or Tyrrhena Patera, is a large volcano in the Mare Tyrrhenum quadrangle of Mars, located at 21.36° south latitude and 253.47° west longitude. The name "Tyrrhena Patera" now refers only to the central depression, a volcanic crater or caldera. It was named after a classical albedo feature name.  Pit chains are found at the summit of Tyrrhenus Mons.  They are formed by collapse of material into underground voids.  Since they form chains and concentric fractures that are aligned, they are probably caused by extension of the surface.  Volcanic processes made the crust pull apart.  Voids were formed, then material fell into them, leaving holes.  It is one of the oldest volcanoes on Mars. As a consequence of its old age, Tyrrhenus Mons has many radiating gullies on its slope.  When it was formed, magma may have gone through frozen ground and then erupted as easily eroded ash, instead of lava flows.

Images

References

Mare Tyrrhenum quadrangle
Volcanoes of Mars
Shield volcanoes


Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Blossom:

 was an 18-gun sloop launched in 1806. She was converted to a survey ship in 1825, was hulked as a lazarette in 1833 and broken up in 1848.
 was a  wooden screw gunboat, originally to have been named HMS Careful, but renamed in 1855 prior to her launch on 21 April 1856. She was broken up in 1864.
HMS Blossom was a screw tank vessel assigned to Gibraltar as a service vessel in May 1902.

References

Royal Navy ship names


Hydrogen disulfide is the inorganic compound with the formula . This hydrogen chalcogenide is a pale yellow volatile liquid with a camphor-like odor. It decomposes readily to hydrogen sulfide () and elemental sulfur.

Structure
The connection of atoms in the hydrogen disulfide molecule is . The structure of hydrogen disulfide is similar to that of hydrogen peroxide, with C2 point group symmetry. Both molecules are distinctly nonplanar. The dihedral angle between the  and  planes is 90.6°, compared with 111.5° in . The  bond angle is 92°, close to 90° for unhybridized divalent sulfur.

Synthesis
Hydrogen disulfide can be synthesised by cracking polysulfanes () according to this idealized equation:

The main impurity is trisulfane (). The precursor polysulfane is produced by the reaction of hydrochloric acid with aqueous sodium polysulfide. The polysulfane precipitates as an oil.

Reactions
Upon contact with water or alcohols, hydrogen disulfide readily decomposes under ambient conditions to hydrogen sulfide and sulfur.

It is more acidic than hydrogen sulfide, but the pKa has not been reported.

In organosulfur chemistry, hydrogen disulfide adds to alkenes to give disulfides and thiols.

Quantum tunneling and its suppression in deuterium disulfide
The deuterated form of hydrogen disulfide, deuterium disulfide  (dideuterodisulfane), has a similar geometry to , but its tunneling time is slower, making it a convenient test case for the quantum Zeno effect, in which frequent observation of a quantum system suppresses its normal evolution. Trost and Hornberger have calculated that while an isolated  molecule would spontaneously oscillate between left and right chiral forms with a period of 5.6 milliseconds, the presence of a small amount of inert helium gas should stabilize the chiral states, the collisions of the helium atoms in effect "observing" the molecule's momentary chirality and so suppressing spontaneous evolution to the other chiral state.

Health effects
In high concentrations, it can cause dizziness, disorientation and ultimately unconsciousness.

Historic literature

Georg Brauer: Handbook of Preparative Inorganic Chemistry Volume I, page 391, Wiley, 1963.
von Richter, Victor: Translated by Edgar F Smith, "A Text-Book of Inorganic Chemistry", Page 111, P. Blakiston, Son & Co., 1893

References

Hydrogen compounds
Disulfides


Aleksandar H. Wohl (born 21 July 1963) is an Australian chess player. He was awarded the title of International Master by FIDE in 1994.

Chess career
Wohl won the Australian championship in 1992 ahead of English Grandmaster Tony Miles. In 1989 and 2009 he tied for first place at the Australian Open Championship. Wohl for team Australia in the Chess Olympiads of 1992, 1996, 2000, 2002, 2006 and 2012.

In 2000 he won the Oceania zonal championship, qualifying for the FIDE World Chess Championship 2000. He was knocked out in the first round by Aleksandr Galkin.

Other successful performances include first place in the 38th Doeberl Cup in Canberra 2000, joint first with Ian Rogers in the 43rd Doeberl Cup in 2005, joint first with Eduard Fomichenko in the 11th Vins du Medoc International Open 2008, first in the Schlosspark Open 2009 and first at Munich 2010.
He finished in fifth position at the Commonwealth championship 2017, held at New Delhi, India. He has also won the Munich Open Chess tournament 5 Times

Notable games
Anthony Miles vs Aleksandar H Wohl, AUS 1991, English Opening: King's English Variation, (A25), 0-1
Aleksandar H Wohl vs Ian Rogers, AUS 1993, Spanish Game: Morphy Defense, Archangelsk Variation (C78), 1-0
Aleksandar H Wohl vs Aivars Gipslis, It (open) 1996, English Opening: Symmetrical Variation. Hedgehog Defense (A30), 1-0
Aleksandar H Wohl vs Irisberto Herrera, Guillermo Garcia Mem Alfil 2001, Indian Game: Tartakower Attack (A45), 1-0
Aleksandar H Wohl vs Mark Paragua, Asian Championships 2001, Indian Game: Kingside Fianchetto (A48), 1-0

References

External links

Aleksandar Wohl's Chess Academy
Doubleroo, Wohl's blog
Aleksandar H Wohl games at 365Chess.com

Aleksandar Wohl at Chessmetrics

1963 births
Living people
Australian chess players
Chess International Masters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Sportspeople from Rijeka
Yugoslav emigrants to Australia


Carlos Horacio García Palermo (born 2 December 1953) is an Argentine-Italian chess grandmaster.

Born in La Plata, at the beginning of his career he defeated Robert James Fischer in a simultaneous display in 1970.

In 1982, he beat then reigning World Chess Champion and number one player of the world, Anatoly Karpov at the prestigious international Clarin tournament, held in Mar del Plata (Jan Timman won). Garcia Palermo is the only Argentine player to have beat a reigning world champion under classic time controls.

He took 2nd-3rd in Rubinstein Memorial at Polanica-Zdrój 1985. He won or shared first place at Bayamo 1983, Capablanca Memorial tournaments in Havana 1985, Havana 1986, and Camaguey 1987, Forli 1988, Canete 1994, La Plata 1998, and Faxinal 2002. In 2004 he took part in the FIDE World Championship, where he was knocked out in the first round by Ye Jiangchuan.

García Palermo represented Argentina in the World Team Chess Championship at Lucerne 1985, and played three times in the Chess Olympiad: for Argentina at Dubai 1986, and for Italy at Manila 1992, Turin 2006.

He was awarded the titles of International Master in 1981 and Grandmaster in 1985.

References

External links

Carlos Garcia Palermo chess games at 365Chess.com

1953 births
Living people
Argentine chess players
Italian chess players
Chess grandmasters
Chess Olympiad competitors
People from La Plata


Licus Vallis is an ancient river valley in the Mare Tyrrhenum quadrangle of Mars, located at .  It is  long and was named after an ancient name for modern river Lech in Germany and Austria.

References

See also

 Geology of Mars
 HiRISE
 Vallis (planetary geology)
 Water on Mars

Valleys and canyons on Mars
Mare Tyrrhenum quadrangle


Gower: Journal of the Gower Society is an English-language annual magazine containing articles, photographs, and news relating to the archaeology, history, natural history, and landscape of the Gower Peninsula. It was established in 1948 and is published by the Gower Society. The magazine has been digitized by the Welsh Journals Online project at the National Library of Wales.

External links
 Gower at Welsh Journals Online

Magazines published in Wales
Magazines established in 1948
Welsh-language magazines
Annual magazines published in the United Kingdom
History magazines published in the United Kingdom
Gower Peninsula


Stobrum is a tree native to Carmania, with scented wood, which was an object of exchange in ancient days in the Roman Empire.

The tree was mentioned by Pliny the Elder in his Natural History:

The Arabians import from Carmania also the wood of a tree called stobrum, which they employ in fumigations, by steeping it in palm wine, and then setting fire to it. The odour first ascends to the ceiling, and then descends in volumes to the floor; it is very agreeable, but is apt to cause an oppression of the head, though unattended with pain; it is used for promoting sleep in persons when ill.

Pliny's editors John Bostock and Henry Thomas Riley note regarding stobrum:
It is not known what wood is meant under this name. Aloe, and some other woods, when ignited are slightly narcotic.
(Nevertheless, the plants such as Aloe vera are not otherwise cited as being or having been used by burning the wood.)

See also
 Thyine wood

Notes

Fumigants
Trees
Economy of ancient Rome
Plant common names


Scienova GmbH is a spin-off of Friedrich-Schiller-University, Jena, Germany, and was established by a group of scientists and management people. The innovative concept behind this company is to develop and manufacture functionalized lab disposables for the convenience of the scientific community.

One of the major innovative products from Scienova is equilibrium dialyzer developed for high-throughput ADME screenings, especially for Protein Binding Studies. It was developed by Dr. Stefan Kreusch et al.

External links
Website

University of Jena
Technology companies of Germany


The Institut Saint-Luc () is an arts school in Brussels, Belgium. It consists of six departments, with a total of 2,200 students and 430 employees, spread over five locations in Ixelles and Saint-Gilles.

History
The school was founded by members of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, a French order created in 1680 by Jean-Baptiste de la Salle in France. Different Saint-Luc institutes were founded all over Belgium with the first in Ghent in 1863. The first school in Brussels was founded in 1882 in Molenbeek and then was later relocated to Schaerbeek in 1887. Work began in 1904 for a new institute in Saint-Gilles, then called the Institut Jean Béthune, and had only 14 students. Construction finished four years later in 1908. The location is currently still in use and underwent renovations and expansions in 1995.

Organisation
The school (called both Institut and Instituts, depending on the point of view) is divided into six departments:
ESA, the École Supérieure des Arts (Higher School of Arts), with 700 students: studies include a bachelor's (three years), a master's (one additional year), and a specialized master's (one additional year).
ERG, the École de Recherche Graphique(School for Graphical Research), with 420 students: studies include a bachelor's (three years), master's (one additional year), and specialized master's (one additional year).
ISURU, the Institute Supérieure d'Urbanisme et de Rénovation Urbaine (Higher Institute for Urbanism and Urban Renovation), with 85 students: created in 1947, is a post-graduate school with a three-year course (evening studies).
ISES, The Institut Saint-Luc d'Enseignement Secondaire (Saint-Luc Secondary School), with 610 students.
EPS, the École de Promotion Sociale (School for Social Promotion), with 340 students.

The comics division
In 1969, comics artist Eddy Paape, who had worked for 20 years for the two leading Franco-Belgian comics magazines Spirou and Tintin, started a course in comics, with the support of Hergé, an alumnus of the Institut. It was the first of its kind in Belgium and was soon developed into a full bachelor's program.  Eddy Paape was followed by Claude Renard in 1976. The course soon become a well-known breeding ground for new Belgian talent. From 1975 and on, the program produced the magazine Le 9ème rêve (The 9th Dream, a reference commonly used in Belgium and France describing comics as the ninth art form). In 1978, the magazine received the Award for the best promotion of comics from the French Angoulême International Comics Festival. François Schuiten, an alumni, also taught at the school. Between 1984 and 2006, 286 students received a Bachelor's in Comics.

About 50% of the students later work in the comics industry.

Notable alumni
Kitty Crowther
Jean-Michel Folon
André Franquin
Hergé
Philippe Lafontaine
Xavier Lust
Midam
Eddy Paape
Guy Peellaert
Picha
Benoît Poelvoorde
Stephan Vanfleteren

Alumni from the architecture division
Francis Bonaert

Alumni from the comics division
Andreas
Jo-El Azara
Pierre Bailly
Philippe Berthet
Frédéric Bézian
Antonio Cossu
Denis Deprez
Chantal de Spiegeleer
Franz Drappier
Philippe Francq
Pascal Garray
André Geerts
Alain Goffin
Bernard Hislaire
Ilan Manouach
Jean-David Morvan
Frank Pé
Plantu
François Schuiten
Benoît Sokal
Yves Swolfs

Notes

External links
Homepage
Homepage of EPS
Homepage of ERG
Homepage of ESA
Homepage of ISURU
Homepage of SEC
Interview in ActuaBD for the 30 years of the Comics department

1904 establishments in Belgium
Art schools in Belgium
Belgian comics
Schools in Brussels
Architecture schools
Ixelles
Saint-Gilles, Belgium


Jikhashkari or Djikhasjkari () is a mountainous village in Zugdidi District, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region, Georgia in Chanistsqali river gorge.

History
The XVIII century Jikhashkari fortress  was an important trading post on Black Sea Silk Road Corridor in historical Odishi. The fortress citadel on a mountaintop and a lower fortress connected to the  large courtyard. The
Summer palace of the Dadiani family, the rulers of Samegrelo,  used to be here.

See also
 Chakvinji fortress
 Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti

References

Populated places in Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti


Bel Mar Shores is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census the neighborhood had a population of 438. This neighborhood is located within the ZIP Code 33629.

Geography
Bel Mar Shores boundaries are Spring Lake Dr. to the north, Old Tampa Bay to the west, South Westshore to the east and Euclid Ave to the south. The neighborhood is part of the South Tampa district.

Demographics
Source: Hillsborough County Atlas

As of the census of 2010, there were 438 people and 138 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 4,871/mi2. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 91% White, 3% African American, 0% Native American, 3% Asian, 1% from other races, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 11% of the population.

There were 138 households, out of which 29% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48% were married couples living together, 13% had a female householder with no husband present, and 9% were non-families. 26% of all households were made up of individuals.

In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 23% under the age of 18, 17% from 18 to 34, 26% from 35 to 49, 21% from 50 to 64, and 15% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 98.2 males.

The per capita income for the neighborhood was $31,661. About 2% of the population were below the poverty line. Of those, 2% are under age 18.

See also
 Neighborhoods in Tampa, Florida

References

External links
 Official Bel Mar Shores Civic Association
 Bel Mar Shores GIS map

Neighborhoods in Tampa, Florida
Populated places on Tampa Bay


On Air is a live album by American fingerstyle guitarist and composer John Fahey, recorded in 1978 and released posthumously in 2005.

History
The tracks from On Air come from a performance on Radio Bremen in Germany in 1978. The tapes were assembled and sequenced by producer Henry Kaiser.

Reception

Allmusic critic Thom Jurek wrote "Fahey spins out a musical universe that straddles musical worlds, dips into them, and carries the detritus somewhere else to make something entirely new yet rooted in time immemorial. This document is a welcome addition to the Fahey shelf and a must for fans."

Track listing
All songs by John Fahey unless otherwise noted.
 "On the Sunny Side of the Ocean" – 3:52
 "Spanish Two-Step" – 2:09
 "Lion" – 6:28
 "Poor Boy a Long Way from Home" – 5:02
 "Wine & Roses" – 4:17
 "Steamboat Gwine 'Round de Bend" – 4:07
 "Worried Blues" – 2:10
 "Some Summer Day" – 3:26
 "Candy Man" (Reverend Gary Davis) – 4:05
 "Stomping Tonight on the Pennsylvania/Alabama Border" – 8:16
 "In Christ There Is No East or West" (Traditional) – 8:05
 "Beverly" – 11:42
 "Requiem for John Hurt (Funeral Song for Mississippi John Hurt)" – 4:12

Contrary to the official track listing on the CD package, tracks 11 and 12 are incorrectly labelled. They should be as follows:

11. "In Christ There Is No East or West / Beverly"
12. "Dance Of The Inhabitants Of The Palace Of King Philip XIV Of Spain"

The description of "Beverly" as a 'slide guitar piece' in the liner notes is also inaccurate. This can be confirmed by listening to "Beverly" on 1973 album After the Ball, and "Dance of the Inhabitants of the Palace of King Philip XIV (of Spain)" on 1969 recording The Great Santa Barbara Oil Slick (also on 1964 album Death Chants, Breakdowns & Military Waltzes in shorter form).

Personnel
John Fahey – guitar
Production notes
Henry Kaiser – producer, liner notes
Dietram Köster – engineer
Jürgen Kuntze – engineer
Peter Schulze – engineer
Klaus Schumann – engineer
Rolf Kirschbaum – mastering
Christine Potschkat – mastering
R. Romanowski – mastering
Michael Ochs – photography

References

John Fahey (musician) live albums
2004 live albums


The Hammett Prize is awarded annually by the International Association of Crime Writers, North American Branch (IACW/NA) to a Canadian or US citizen or permanent resident for a book in English in the field of crime writing. Established in 1991, it is named after crime-writer Dashiell Hammett.

Winners

References

External links
Award guidelines

Mystery and detective fiction awards
Awards established in 1991
1991 establishments in the United States