The William Ingersoll Bowditch House is a historic house at 9 Toxteth Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. It is a good example of vernacular Gothic and Greek Revival architecture, built c. 1844-45 as part of one of Brookline's earliest formal residential subdivisions. William Bowditch, the first owner, was an active abolitionist who sheltered fugitive slaves as part of the Underground Railroad, and was a member of the Boston Vigilance Committee. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 17, 1985.

Description and history
The William Ingersoll Bowditch House stands in a residential area northeast of the commercial area of Brookline Village, on the east side of Toxteth Street near its southern end. It faces west toward Linden Square. It is a -story wood-frame structure, with an L-shaped plan, cross-gabled roof, and clapboarded exterior. A single-story shed-roof porch is located in the crook of the L. The windows under the porch are of full length, and the main entrance, also under the porch, has flanking full-length sidelight windows.  Window openings are framed by drip moulding, and the roof is adorned with dormers that have steeply pitched roofs in the Gothic style.

The Linden Square area was subdivided in the 1840s by Thomas Aspinwall Davis on family farmland, its layout designed by Alexander Wadsworth. This house was built on land from several parcels in the subdivision in 1844-45 for William Ingersoll Bowditch, who lived here until 1867. Bowditch was active in local politics, serving on the board of selectmen and as moderator of the town meeting. Before the American Civil War he was an ardent abolitionist, serving on the Boston Vigilance Committee, which assisted fugitive slaves. Bowditch is documented to have sheltered at least one fugitive couple, and also hosted the son of John Brown.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Gothic Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1845
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
1844 establishments in Massachusetts
Greek Revival architecture in Massachusetts


Electoral district of Darling Downs may refer to any of three former electorates based in the Darling Downs region of Queensland:

 Division of Darling Downs, a former electorate of the Australian House of Representatives
 Electoral district of Darling Downs (New South Wales), a former electorate of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
 Electoral district of Darling Downs (Queensland), a former electorate of the Queensland Legislative Assembly


Drachma is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Drachma proctocomys, which is found in Cameroon.

References

Pyraustinae
Crambidae
Moths described in 1913
Lepidoptera of Cameroon


Drosophantis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Drosophantis caeruleata, which is found from India and Sri Lanka east to Taiwan, Thailand, Sumbawa and Australia (Robinson et al., 1994)

References

Musotiminae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick


Duponchelia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Duponchelia caidalis Oberthür, 1888
Duponchelia fovealis Zeller, 1847
Duponchelia lanceolalis (Guenée, 1854)
Duponchelia naitoi Sasaki, 2008
Duponchelia ranalis (Hampson, 1907)

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Philipp Christoph Zeller


Cherque Farm is a residential development of 1063 homes situated on the South Coast of England in Lee-on-the-Solent, Hampshire.  Persimmon Homes was the prime developer of the land, but other developers such as Charles Church, Bovis and Wimpey have built properties on the estate.  Building work was completed in 2008. In 2014 another 13 houses were built which added to the original 1050.

It is an area of some 100 acres (40 ha) adjoining the Alver Valley which makes up the rural gap between the town of Gosport and Lee-on-the-Solent and lies on the eastern side of Lee-on-the-Solent.  A new access road, Cherque Way, forms its eastern boundary and provides links to the main road network with separate access to the site and all the adjoining facilities of this coastal location. A public community park and shops are also found on the estate.

Persimmon Homes bought the site in Hampshire from Hall Aggregates (South Coast) Ltd and Cemex UK Properties Ltd in 1999 for £29.9m. The Cherque Farm site in Lee-On-The-Solent had been used for sand and gravel extraction and, later, for landfill. Some of the landfill waste gave rise to a problem with methane gas which Persimmon had to deal with as condition of building on the site.

References

 https://web.archive.org/web/20160303192201/http://www.gosport.gov.uk/files/localplan/chapter5.pdf

Gosport
Housing estates in Hampshire


Duzulla is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Duzulla subhyalinalis, which is found in Syria, Jordan and India.

References

Spilomelinae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Asia
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Hans Georg Amsel


The Brookline Town Green Historic District encompasses the historic colonial heart of the town of Brookline, Massachusetts.  Centered on a stretch of Walnut Street between Warren and Chestnut Streets, this area is where the town's first colonial meeting house and cemetery were laid out, and was its center of civic life until the early 19th century.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Description and history
The area that is now the town of Brookline was known as Muddy River in the 17th century, after a crossing point of the eponymous river.  The town was incorporated in 1705, and the site for its first meeting house and cemetery were chosen near what was at the time its geographic center.  Brookline is unusual in Massachusetts in that its first town hall still survives: it is a stone structure built in 1825, now serving as the parish hall of the First Parish Church on Walnut Street.  The town's Old Burying Ground, located at Walnut and Chestnut Streets, was also laid out at that time.  When the Worcester Turnpike (now Massachusetts Route 9) opened in the early 19th century, the town's civic focus moved to Brookline Village.  Later in the 19th century, the surrounding farmland was subdivided and fashionable residences were built.

The historic district is bounded on the east by Kennard Street,  Chestnut Place, and a portion of Chestnut Street, and on the south by Codman Place, part of Walnut Street, Welch Road, and Warren Street.  The western boundary is part of Lee Street between Warren and Dudley Streets, and the northern border skirts the southern edge of Reservoir Park and then runs along Massachusetts Route 9.  Notable residential properties include the Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site.  The district abuts the Green Hill Historic District to the south and east.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Italianate architecture in Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


Brookline Village is one of the major commercial and retail centers of the town of Brookline, Massachusetts.  Located just north of Massachusetts Route 9 and west of the Muddy River, it is the historic center of the town and includes its major civic buildings, including town hall and the public library.  The commercial spine of the village, extending along Washington Street from Route 9 to the library, is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Brookline Village Commercial District.

History
Brookline Village was the first significant site, known as Muddy River, of colonial settlement in what is now Brookline, due to the crossing of the Muddy River, which provided overland access between Boston and Cambridge (then little more than a village at what is now Harvard Square).  The village grew from this beginning to become Brookline's first major economic center.  In the 19th century commercial activity was concentrated on Boylston, Washington, and Harvard Streets, and grew with the construction of what is now Brookline Avenue, and the arrival of the rail line that now serves the MBTA.

Brookline Village was once known as Punch Bowl Village, named after the Punch Bowl Tavern, and for a time was part of Roxbury, Massachusetts.

Public transportation
Brookline Village is served by the MBTA's Green Line D-train at the Brookline Village station, with service to downtown Boston.  The area is also served by the MBTA's bus service.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


The Building at 30–34 Station Street in Brookline, Massachusetts, is a historic mixed-use residential/commercial building.  It was designed by architects Winslow & Wetherell with elements of Colonial Revival and Georgian Revival style, and was completed in 1893.  It is one of the first examples in Brookline of a mixed-use building.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
Station Street is a short commercial street in Brookline Village, paralleling the tracks of the MBTA Green Line D branch between Washington and Kent Streets.  30–34 Station Street is on north side, roughly midway on the block and opposite the Brookline Village station.  It is a four-story building, built out of brick and covered by a flat roof.  The ground floor houses four storefronts articulated by cast iron columns, and the upper floors have eight bays, four of which consist of projecting polygonal bays.  It has a deep bracketed cornice, and a band of dentil brickwork between the first and second floors.  The building, then as now, housed stores on the first floor and residences above. Since 1974, it has housed Puppet Showplace Theater, the only theater dedicated to the art of puppetry in the Boston area and one of fewer than 50 puppet theaters in the United States.

The building was designed by Winslow & Wetherell, a Boston architectural firm, and completed in 1893 for Arthur Cobb, a Boston merchant and real estate developer.  Cobb's other Brookline properties included a stone rowhouse on Walnut Street and a second commercial block with six storefronts on Station Street.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Commercial buildings completed in 1892
Buildings and structures in Brookline, Massachusetts
Georgian Revival architecture in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts


The Lewis Cabot Estate was a historic estate at Warren and Heath Streets in Brookline, Massachusetts.  The estate, developed in 1894, was one of few surviving turn-of-the-century properties of the Boston Brahmin Cabot family, and a prominent local example of Jacobethan architecture with landscaping by Frederick Law Olmsted.  The remnant portion of the estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985; the main house has since been demolished.

Description and history
The Lewis Cabot Estate was located in the suburban residential area of southern Brookline, at the southwest corner of Heath and Warren Streets, and originally consisted of more than  of land.  The estate included a large 39-room mansion house, a carriage house, and a separate servants quarters.  The house had elaborate Jacobethan style, including Flemish curved gables with bargeboard, half-timbered stucco sections, and a wrought iron porte-cochere.

The main house was built in 1895 by Lewis Cabot, son of Samuel and Eliza (Perkins) Cabot, on land he had bought in 1881.  The house was designed by Cabot in collaboration with R. Clipston Sturgis.  The estate was landscaped by the Olmsted Brothers firm, whose offices were nearby. Henry G. Lapham, who acquired the estate in 1914 after Cabot's death, subdivided the grounds, but retained the main house and .  His daughter sold the house in 1942 to the Discalced Carmelite Fathers.  The property was listed on the National Register in 1985.

In 1989, the property was purchased by next-door neighbors Mitch Kapor and Ellen Poss to prevent from having it bought by an institution. However, they were unable to find a buyer for it, and thus filed a demolition permit for the estate in July 1994. It was approved and the estate was demolished on August 21, 1995, after a delay.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

External links
 MACRIS Listing - Lewis Cabot Estate

Cabot family
Houses completed in 1895
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
Demolished buildings and structures in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


Ercan may refer to:

Given name
Ercan Akbay (born 1959), writer, painter and musician
Ercan Aktuna (1940–2013), Turkish football player
Ercan Durmaz (born 1965), Turkish-German actor
Ercan Muslu (born 1988), Turkish long-distance runner
Ercan Özçelik (born 1967), actor and a German citizen
Ercan Şahin (born 1971), musician, songwriter, composer, Bağlama player
Ercan Süleymany (born 1981), Albanian footballer
Ercan Yazgan (1946–2018), Turkish comedian

Surname
Abdullah Ercan (born 1971), Turkish football player
Aytaç Ercan (born 1976), Turkish Paralympian wheelchair basketballer
Mine Ercan (born 1987), Turkish women's wheelchair basketball player
Şeyma Ercan (born 1994), Turkish female volleyball player

Other uses
Ercan International Airport, principal airport of entry into the de facto non recognised Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus

See also
Erkan

Turkish-language surnames
Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names


The Candler Cottage is a historic house at 447 Washington Street in Brookline, Massachusetts.  Built about 1850, it is one of the town's few examples of Gothic Revival architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The Candler Cottage is located northwest of Brookline Village, on the east side of Washington Street near its junction with Greenough Street.  It is set back from the street on a fenced lot surrounded by large multiunit residential buildings.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof and clapboard siding.  It has two gabled projecting sections flanking a central entrance sheltered by a hip-roofed porch.  The gables have Gothic bargeboard decoration with drop pendants, and there are finials on the roof.  The porch is supported by bracketed posts, with Chippendale-style Chinese screens between some of them.  The front porch is probably a later addition, and the back of the house shows evidence of reconstruction after a fire.

The cottage was built c. 1850, for Mrs. John Candler, who moved to Brookline with her two sons in 1849 after her husband died.  Both sons became merchants operating in Boston; John was also politically active, serving in the state legislature and several terms in the United States Congress.  The house is one of a small number of Gothic Revival cottages in Brookline.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Gothic Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


The Isaac Child House is a historic house at 209 Newton Street in Brookline, Massachusetts.  With a documented history dating to the 1790s, it is one of Brookline's few surviving 18th-century houses.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The Isaac Child House is located the suburban residential portion of southern Brookline, at the northwest corner of Newton and Clyde Streets.  Its lot of over , surrounded on two sides by The Country Club, has been subdivided and includes three other houses.  The house is a -story wood-frame  structure, with a gabled roof that has clipped corners.  A transverse two-story ell projects to the north (rear), with a single-story ell continuing beyond that.

It is unclear exactly when this house was built; it contains beams that may have been reused from an early 18th century house that was probably in this site, but there is no documentary record of a house here until the 1790s.  The land has been in ownership since the mid 17th century, when it belonged to Griffin Bowen.  It is surmised that Isaac Child, his grandson, may have built the oldest portion of this house as early as 1714.  Its upper floors include heavy timber framing, wide wooden floorboards, and batten doors with strap hinges, all characteristic of First Period construction.  The house was extensively altered in the 1870s, literally raising up the old structure and building a new first floor underneath.  It has seen only relatively modest alterations since then.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1875
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Colonial architecture in Massachusetts


George Tani Field is a baseball stadium in Casper, Wyoming.  It was the home field of the Casper Ghosts of the Pioneer Baseball League until the Mike Lansing Field opened in 2002.  The stadium holds 4,462 spectators and opened in 1964.

References

External links
 Venue information
 Images for George Tani Field

Minor league baseball venues
Buildings and structures in Casper, Wyoming
Baseball venues in Wyoming
1964 establishments in Wyoming
Sports venues completed in 1964
Sports in Casper, Wyoming


The Timothy Corey House No. 1 is a historic house at 808 Washington Street in Brookline, Massachusetts.  Built in 1806, it is a good example of vernacular Federal architecture, and was home for over a century to members of one of the town's most prominent early families.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The Timothy Corey House No. 1 is located in Brookline's Corey Hill neighborhood, on the south side of Washington Street just west of its junction with Downing Street.  It is a -story wood-frame structure with a side-gable roof and clapboarded exterior, set back from the road on a rise with a low stone retaining wall at the sidewalk.  It is five bays wide and two deep.  A single-story open porch extends across the front, which was probably added c. 1920, with a covered portico above the center entrance.

This house was built c. 1806 for Deacon Timothy Corey, cofounder of the first Baptist Church in Brookline.  The Corey family were prominent landowners in the area, for whom Corey Hill is named.  The family had owned land in this area since the 1760s, and ran a successful farm and orchard.  The house passed out of the family in 1919, when Timothy Corey's spinster daughter Abie willed it to a local church.  It is one of the town's few reminders of a once agrarian past.

See also
Timothy Corey House No. 2
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Federal architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1806
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


The Timothy Corey House No. 2 is a historic house at 786–788 Washington Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. Built in 1843, it is one of Brookline's few stone houses. It is a vernacular Greek Revival in style, and was home to members of one of the town's most prominent early families. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 17, 1985.

Description and history
The Timothy Corey House No. 2 stands in Brookline's residential Corey Hill neighborhood, on the south side of Washington Street at its southeast corner with Downing Street. It is a -story structure, built out of fieldstone and covered by a gabled roof. The gable ends, also finished in stone, are fully pedimented, and the roof is pierced by two interior chimneys. It has a five-bay front facade, with a center entrance sheltered by a 20th-century portico.

The house was built in 1843 for Deacon Timothy Corey; his first house stands nearby at 808 Washington Street. The house is locally distinctive for its construction material, since stone has historically been rarely used in house construction in the area.  Stylistically it is a vernacular interpretation of the Greek Revival. The house was built on land that was in the Corey family's hands since the 1760s, and was supposedly built on the site of the house built by Timothy Corey's father.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1843
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
1843 establishments in Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Greek Revival architecture in Massachusetts


Jung Jae-Kwon is a South Korean footballer. Since 2008, he has played for Seoul United in the Challengers League as well as coached Hanyang University.

Club career
1993 Industrial Bank of Korea FC - (Semi-professional)
1994-1999 Pusan Daewoo Royals
1998 Vitória FC - on loan
2000-2001 Pohang Steelers

International goals
Results list South Korea's goal tally first.

External links

 National Team Player Record
 FIFA Player Statistics

1970 births
Living people
Men's association football wingers
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
Busan IPark players
Vitória F.C. players
Pohang Steelers players
K League 1 players
Korea National League players
K3 League (2007–2019) players
Primeira Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Portugal


The Cottage Farm Historic District is a residential area in eastern Brookline, Massachusetts, known for its association with industrialist Amos Adams Lawrence (1814–1886).  Laid out in the 1850s and centered around the junction of Essex and Ivy Streets, it features high-quality housing on large lots, built between the 1850s and 1910s.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Description and history
The area that is now Cottage Farm was in the 17th century part of a large meadowland owned by jurist Samuel Sewall, bounded on the north by the Charles River and the south by the Muddy River, west of the latter's mouth.  In the early 19th century, this property was acquired by David Sears, who built a house in the Cottage Farm area in 1844 for his son Frederick.  Amos Lawrence acquired the Cottage Farm tract from Sears in 1850, built a house for his family in 1851, and began subdividing and building out the property.  Three of the early houses, including that of Lawrence, are notable English Gothic Revival stone buildings, including one designed by architect George Minot Dexter as his own home.  Later houses were built in popular architectural styles.

The historic district is bounded on the north by Dummer and Mountfort Streets, on the west by Amory Street, on the south by Beacon Street, and on the east by St. Mary's Street.  The district excludes properties on the latter two roads.  The southwest portion of this area is mainly openspace, with a playground and conservation area surrounding Hall's Pond.  There are 75 historically significant buildings on .  Most of them are residential, with a shared setting and scale.  Some are institutional buildings, including those of the New England Hebrew Academy, but even these are not out of scale with the residences.

Much of the district was saved from demolition by governor Francis Sargent's 1970 moratorium on all highway construction inside Route 128, as it sat directly in the path of one of the highways cancelled by the moratorium, the Inner Belt Expressway.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Gothic Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


Frank Haslam (1872 – 1955) was an English footballer who played as a defender for Mansfield Town, Burslem Port Vale, and Notts County in the 1890s.

Career
Haslam played for Mansfield Town before joining Burslem Port Vale in May 1894. He made his debut at left-half in a 1–0 win over Walsall Town Swifts at the Athletic Ground on 1 September. He was only to play seven more Second Division games that season however, and was transferred to Notts County in March 1895.

Career statistics
Source:

References

Footballers from Mansfield
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
English Football League players
1872 births
1955 deaths


The Cypress–Emerson Historic District encompasses a residential area on the west side of Brookline Village in Brookline, Massachusetts, United States. Centered on Waverly and Cypress Streets, and including Emerson Park, this area was developed in the post-Civil War era, its growth matching that of the commercial areas of the village.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
Brookline Village, originally known as "Muddy River" in colonial days, developed in the mid-19th century into the town's main commercial center.  The area on the east side of Harvard Street commercial district was developed beginning in the 1840s by Thomas Aspinwall Davis, but the area to the west remained mainly farmland until after the Civil War.  Cypress Street, an early road dating to the early 18th century, was widened in 1856, and the stretch between Davis Avenue and Washington Street was lined with houses in the 1880s, seven built by a single developer and reflecting similar Queen Anne and Second Empire styling.  Waverly Street and Emerston Street were also developed in the 1870s and 1880s, on land belonging to Moses Jones and Elijah Emerson.  Houses belonging to the Emerson family house original stood on the land that is now Emerson Park; they were moved to 72 Davis Avenue and 74 White Place after his heirs sold the town the land for the park.

The historic district consists of a section of Cypress Street roughly between Davis Avenue and Waverly Street, and a section of Waverly Street between Cypress and Davis, including Emerson Street and the Emerson Gardens park.  Notable residences in the district include 109-111 Davis Avenue, which was the home of Charles Hercules Rutan, one of the principals of Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge; Rutan designed this house as well as two others on nearby Elm Street.  The oldest house in the district, which predates its subdivision, is the 1827 Greek Revival house at 60 Waverly Street.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


Maccabi Ashdod B.C. () is a professional basketball team based in the port city of Ashdod, Israel. The team currently plays in the Israeli National League.

History
The team was founded in 1961 by "Maccabi Ashdod Sports Association", with the help of former Maccabi Cairo players who migrated to Israel and played for the club in the first years in the Outdoor court.

The team played in the Second league since 1998/99.
and in the Ligat Ha'al in Israel since 2010/11.

In the 2010/11 Season, the team finished in sixth place, and in the playoff up to quarter-final. In the State Cup, Lost to Maccabi Tel Aviv at the Semi-final.

In the 2011/12 Season, the team reached the finals of the championship of Israel, and Lost to Maccabi Tel Aviv at the final game 63-83.

On October 6, 2012, the team reached the finals of the League Cup, and Lost to Maccabi Tel Aviv 65-75.

Honours
Israeli Championship:
Runners-up (1): 2011-12
Israeli League Cup:
Runners-up (1): 2012-13
Israeli State Cup:
Runners-up (1): 2015-16

Players

Current roster

Depth chart

Notable players

 Moran Roth 1 season: '01–'02
 Moti Daniel 1 season: '01–'02
 Joe Dawson 1 season: '03–'04
 Jeron Roberts 1 season: '04–'05
 Ramón Clemente 1 season: '09–'10
 Ramel Bradley 1 season: '10–'11
 Jan Martín 1 season: '10–'11
 Meir Tapiro 2 seasons: '10–'12
 Josh Duncan 2 seasons: '10–'12
 Josh Carter 3 seasons: '10–'12, '18–'19
 Oliver Lafayette 1 season: '11
 Craig Brackins 1 season: '11
 Alex Tyus 1 season: '11–'12
 Kenny Gabriel 1 season: '12–'13
 Diamon Simpson 1 season: '12–'13
 Mardy Collins 1 season: '12–'13
 Kenny Hayes 1 season: '13–'14
 Xavier Silas 1 season: '13–'14
 Elijah Millsap 1 season: '14
 James Nunnally 1 season: '14–'15
 Curtis Kelly 1 season: '14–'15
 Avi Ben-Chimol 1 season: '14–'15
 Ivan Aska 1 season: '14–'15
 Diante Garrett 1 season: '15–'16
 Charles Thomas 1 season: '15–'16
 Isaiah Swann 1 season: '15–'16
 Jonathan Skjöldebrand 1 season: '15–'16
 Jake Cohen 1 season: '16–'17
 Chase Simon 1 season: '16–'17
 Adam Ariel 2 seasons: '16–'18
 Gerald Lee 1 season: '17–'18
 Cameron Long 1 season: '17–'18
 Sek Henry 1 season: '17–'18
 Nimrod Levi 2 seasons: '17–'18, '19
 Lis Shoshi 1 season: '18–'19
 Paul Stoll 2 seasons: '18–20'
 Mark Tollefsen 2 seasons: '18–'19, '20–present

See also
 Maccabi Bnot Ashdod
 Maccabi Ironi Ashdod F.C.

References

Israeli Basketball Premier League teams
Ashdod
Basketball teams established in 1961
Ashdod
Sport in Ashdod
1961 establishments in Israel


According to early modern genealogist Lewys Dwnn, Dafydd ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn  was the illegitimate son of Dafydd ap Llywelyn, Prince of Wales and King of Gwynedd between 1240 and 1246. He is considered the ancestor of the Prys or Price of Esgairweddan family, who bore the royal arms of Gwynedd as their own. It is generally considered that this family, in the direct male line descent, died out on the death of Robert Price of Esgairweddan in 1702.

Dafydd ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn was presumably a minor when his father, the prince, died in 1246 and was unable to contest the throne of Gwynedd which was claimed by Owain Goch and his brother Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, his cousins. Even if he had reached his majority by the time of his father's death his path to the throne would have been contested. This was because under the settlements made between his grandfather Llywelyn Fawr and King John of England only the legitimate sons of Dafydd ap Llywelyn could accede to the throne. Owain and Llywelyn were themselves the sons of a bastard and also barred from the throne which suggests they were adults and in a position to press their claim while he was not. The identity of his mother is not known.

According to Old & Extinct Families of Meirionyddshire the last known heir male of Dafydd, Robert Price, died in 1702.

References
 Dwnn, Lewys; Heraldic Visitations of North Wales and Part of the Marches, Volume II, page 240 (plate CLXXII) as attested by William ap Dafydd Lloyd, 2 August 1588. The original manuscript was copied by William Hughes and John Davies for publication by Sir Samuel Rush Meyrick in 1846. This work was reprinted by Bridge Books 2005 ().
 Nicholas, Thomas; Annals and Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales, page 686.

Welsh royalty
House of Aberffraw


The 2009 Valencia Superbike World Championship round was the third round of the 2009 Superbike World Championship season. It took place on the weekend of April 3–5, 2009 at the Circuit de Valencia in Valencia, Spain.

Results

Superbike race 1

Superbike race 2

Supersport race

References
 Superbike Race 1
 Superbike Race 2
 Supersport Race

External links
 The official website of the Circuit de Valencia
 The official website of the Superbike World Championship

Valencia
Valencia Superbike World Championship round
Superbike World Championship round


The Robert S. Davis House is a historic house at 50 Stanton Road in Brookline, Massachusetts.  Built about 1859 for the scion of a locally prominent family, it is one of the town's best-preserved examples of Italianate architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The Robert S. Davis House is located in a residential area between Brookline Village and the town high school, at the southeast corner of Stanton and Greenough Streets.  It is a -story wood-frame house, three bays wide, with a side-gable roof, twin interior chimneys, and a cupola.  It has well-preserved Italianate styling, including corner quoins, deep eaves with dentil moulding and paired brackets, heavily capped windows on the first floor, and a central gable on the main facade.

The land on which this house was built belonged to Robert Sharp Davis, Sr. a descendant of Ebenezer Davis, who owned land in Brookline since the mid-18th century.  It was built for Davis' son, also named Robert Sharp Davis, and is one of four similar Italianate houses in the immediate area.  It is particularly rare as a well-preserved example of the classic Italianate box-like house with a central gable; most of the town's other Italianate houses outside this grouping are L-shaped in layout.  The elder Davis' brother was Thomas Aspinwall Davis, who owned land on the other side of Brookline Village, and served as Mayor of Boston.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
Italianate architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1859
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


The Edward Devotion House is a historic house at 347 Harvard Street in Brookline, Massachusetts, USA. Built about 1745, it is one of the town's few surviving 18th-century structures, and is of those the best preserved. The house is owned by the town and administered by the Brookline Historical Society as a historic house museum. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

The building is also the headquarters of the Brookline Historical Society.

Description and history
The Edward Devotion House is located on the north side of Harvard Street, a major north–south roadway dating back to early colonial days. It is set west of Coolidge Corner, one of Brookline's major commercial centers, and is nearly surrounded by the Florida Ruffin Ridley School, a public elementary school formerly named for Devotion. The house is a -story wood-frame structure, three bays wide, with a gambrel roof that is extended at the rear by a leanto section, which extends beyond the left facade in a "Beverly jog". It has a brick central chimney, and entrances in the left bay of the main facade and in the jog. The main facade entrance is flanked by pilasters and topped by an entablature and triangular pediment.

The house was built about 1745 by Solomon Hill on land he had purchased from Edward Devotion, Jr., that had been in his family since at least 1645. The house appears to have been built around, or contain elements of, an older structure dating to about 1680. The Devotion family was long prominent in Brookline civic affairs, petitioning for the town's separation from Boston. Edward Devotion, Jr. bequeathed funds to the town for the construction of a school, which the town did not act on until 1891, when the town purchased the house and built the first schoolhouse nearby.

The house has been maintained by the Brookline Historical Society since its founding in 1901, and now displays objects of Brookline history and the Devotion family.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

External links

Houses completed in 1745
Historic house museums in Massachusetts
Museums in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
1745 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Colonial architecture in Massachusetts


Fred Godfrey (17 September 1880 – 22 February 1953) was the pen name of Llewellyn Williams, a World War I songwriter. He is best known for the songs "Take Me Back to Dear Old Blighty" (1916) and "Bless 'Em All" (1917), a 1940s hit recorded by George Formby that can be found on many war films.

Early life
Llewellyn Williams was born on 17 September 1880 in Swansea. He was one of the sons of Robert Williams, an auctioneer, and Maria Jane Knight, a sailor's daughter. They had married in 1864 in Caernarvon.

On 1 July 1901 he married Bertha Lloyd. (One of her cousins was Collie Knox, a well-known Daily Mail journalist of the 1930s and 1940s. Her older brother, Charles Ellis Lloyd was a Welsh novelist.) The wedding was in Treherbert, after which they moved to 6 Streatham Place, London. They had four children.

Career
Between 1900 and 1953 he wrote over 800 songs.

Godfrey could write and arrange music as well as write lyrics. He also played the piano. He began selling songs around 1906, with his first success a year later, when he teamed up with lyricist Harry Castling to produce two songs, which Billy Williams (no relation) later recorded successfully. From 1911 until 1915, nearly every one of Williams' songs was composed by Godfrey. He also wrote songs for Florrie Forde, Mark Sheridan, Dorothy Ward, Shaun Glenville, Ella Retford and Vesta Victoria. Godfrey was only paid a few guineas for each song, a common occurrence at the time. Godfrey was not business minded and generally sold his songs outright (as was usual at the time), rather than receiving royalties.

During World War I, he gained a reputation as a writer of war songs. His song "Take Me Back to Dear Old Blighty" was recorded by Dorothy Ward in 1916 and quickly became a hit.  On 26 January 1917 he was conscripted into the Royal Naval Air Service. He was transferred to the Royal Air Force in 1918, who released him from service to continue songwriting. In 1917, while he was away in the RNAS, "Down Texas Way", a song he had written the year, before was published and become a success. He is also credited with writing the lyric for "Bless 'Em All" in 1917.

After World War I popular music styles changed, and he became less successful.

In 1930, he played in a variety act featuring his hit songs with Irish tenor Tom Finglass. The act was a success, but Godfrey could not keep to the schedule, and the act soon folded.  In the late 1930s, his old-fashioned comic song style appealed to movie actor George Formby, Jr. and radio's "Gert and Daisy". Comedian Max Miller's 1938 film Everything Happens to Me featured two, including the title song.

In October 1939, Godfrey's wife died from cancer at the age of 59.

In November 1940, Formby's recording of "Bless 'Em All" was released. After World War I, it had become a kind of unofficial anthem of the RAF. The recording was an immediate success. Formby recorded a second version in early 1941, with new lyrics by Godfrey.

Godfrey spent his last years living with his eldest daughter in the North London suburb of Pinner. He died in a London hospital in 1953, still writing new song ideas. He is buried in Pinner New Cemetery. His will left £202.

References

External links
Bless ’Em All: The Songs of Fred Godfrey

1880 births
1953 deaths
Welsh male songwriters
Musicians from Swansea
Royal Naval Air Service personnel of World War I
Royal Air Force personnel of World War I


Derks Field was a minor league baseball park in the Western United States, located in Salt Lake City, Utah.  It was the home field of the Salt Lake Bees, Angels, and Gulls of the Pacific Coast League, Bees, Giants, and Trappers of the Pioneer Baseball League, and the Salt Lake Sting of the American Professional Soccer League.

Opened in 1928 as Community Park, the ballpark's final seating capacity was 10,000. In 1940, it was named for Salt Lake Tribune sports editor John C. Derks.

Derks Field had replaced the previous professional ballpark, Bonneville Park (originally called Majestic Park), which was south of 9th Street between State Street and Main Street, on the site of an amusement park called the Salt Palace, which had been destroyed by fire in 1910. It operated from 1915 through 1927. As part of the construction of the new Community Park, the Bonneville stands were taken down and reassembled at the new site.

Destroyed by arson on the night of September 24, 1946, it reopened in May 1947, and was expanded in 1958 with the return of the PCL.

Major League Baseball teams occasionally played exhibition games at Derks Field, including the 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1964 Milwaukee Braves.

The field was aligned to the southeast, with a view of the Wasatch Range, and its elevation was  above sea level. Its successor, Smith's Ballpark, opened on the same site  in 1994.

References

External links
 Salt Lake Tribune – Remembering Derks Field – Tom Wharton – July 5, 2012
Venue history
KTVX (ABC affiliate) – Wirth Watching: Salt Lake City's Baseball Palaces - Craig Wirth
Baseball Reference – Salt Lake City minor league teams

Defunct minor league baseball venues
Defunct baseball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Salt Lake City
Defunct soccer venues in the United States
Soccer venues in Utah
Sports venues completed in 1947
Defunct sports venues in Utah
1947 establishments in Utah
1993 disestablishments in Utah
Utah Utes baseball


The Alfred Douglass House was a historic house at 76 Fernwood Road in Brookline, Massachusetts, United States.  It was built in 1910 as servant quarters for the Fernwood estate of Alfred Douglass.  It was a prominent surviving example of Jacobethan architecture in Brookline, and an unusual surviving outbuilding from one of the town's early 20th century country estates.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.  It has since been demolished and replaced by new construction.

Description and history
The Alfred Douglass House stood in southern Brookline's Buttonwood Village area, in the northwest corner of the former Fernwood estate.  The estate has been subdivided, and this house would have been accessed via the main drive through the former estate (now Fernwood Road), and was set near the northwest corner of the property.  It was a -story wood-frame structure, with a stuccoed and half-timbered exterior.  Its front facade was characterized by three large gables, decorated with Gothic bargeboard, finials and drops, and had a main entrance under a gabled hood with large brackets.

The house was designed by Charles Patch, and built in 1910 for Alfred Douglass, a retired New York merchant.  Douglass had purchased the country estate from Caroline and William Gardiner; she was the daughter of Thomas Handasyd Perkins, whose estate was next door.  This house served as the servant quarters for his Fernwood estate house.  It was enlarged in 1930 by Sidney W. Winslow Jr and converted from a duplex to a single family residence.  His son lived there for several years.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1910
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
Demolished buildings and structures in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


The Dutch House is a historic multi-unit residential building at 20 Netherlands Road in Brookline, Massachusetts.  This four-story brick building was originally built as an exhibition hall at the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago, where it served  as the Dutch Cocoa House. It is a close copy of the Franeker City Hall in Franeker, Netherlands. The door frame, embellished with stone animals, is a replica of the Enkhuizen Orphanage.  The building's interior is highly ornate, with massive ceiling beams and Flemish wooden panels.  The original dining room included classic blue and white Delftware tiles, some more than 300 years old.  The exterior has a high mansard roof that extends over two floors, and has stepped gables.  The windows include more than 12,000 individual lights of leaded green glass.

The building was erected at the World's Fair by the Van Houten Cocoa Company, and was one of the few privately built fair buildings to win a medal.  After the fair ended, the building was purchased by Brookline resident Charles Brooks Appleton, who had seen it there.  The building was dismantled brick by brick and reconstructed at its present location, although some of its brickwork was covered by cement in imitation of stonework.  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Netherlands Road was named in honor of the house.  Because it was built by the Netherlands and is a copy of a Dutch building, it is considered one of the finest examples of Dutch High Renaissance styling in the nation.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Further reading
Federal Writers' Project.  The WPA Guide to Massachusetts. (reprint of the 1937 edition, with a new introduction by Jane Holtz Kay. New York: Pantheon Books, 1983.

Houses completed in 1893
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
World's Columbian Exposition
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
World's fair architecture in Chicago
World's fair architecture in the United States


The General Simon Elliot House is a historic house at 61 Heath Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. Built in 1824, it is one of the town's oldest examples of Greek Revival architecture, owned by several prominent residents. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 17, 1985.

Description and history
The General Simon Elliott House is located on a residential street in Brookline's Woodland-Heath area, at the western corner of Heath Street and Reservoir Road. A low stone wall runs along the street-facing edges of the property. The core of the house is a -story wood frame Greek Revival cottage, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Although the modern main entrance is on the left side as seen from the street, the original main entrance was on the street-facing south facade, sheltered by a single-story Greek Revival porch. The current main entrance is at the center of the left facade, sheltered by a rectangular Colonial Revival portico. Stylistic alterations to the exterior include Gothic-arched details, steeply pitched gabled dormers, and Colonial Revival window framing.

The house was built in 1824 by General Simon Elliot (1762–1832), a descendant of Scottish immigrants, who served in the American Revolutionary War. Elliot was a prominent local merchant as well as a mill and factory owner, who later served as a Major General in the Massachusetts Militia. Following the revolution, on 13 December 1786, he was appointed by Gov. James Bowdoin as an adjutant in the militia with the rank of captain under the command of General Benjamin Lincoln to put down Shays' Rebellion. He was a Lieutenant Colonel in 1798 when making recommendations on Army appointments.

It is the oldest Greek Revival house in Brookline.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1824
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Greek Revival architecture in Massachusetts


Broadband for Rural Nova Scotia was a government initiative intended to provide broadband (500 kbit/s upload, 1.5 Mbit/s download) services to 100% of civic addresses in Nova Scotia, Canada.  The initiative was a public private partnership co-funded by the governments of Canada and Nova Scotia, and three Internet service providers.  The Motorola Canopy fixed wireless 900 MHz system was selected in 2006–7 to provide the service.  Prior to this program it had not been deployed in Nova Scotia.

History

In May 2006, the Nova Scotia government announced that it would work with a number of partners to ensure that every Nova Scotian would have broadband access.  The Broadband for Rural Nova Scotia initiative was established to deliver high speed access to the Internet to "100 per cent of Nova Scotia civic addresses" by the end of 2009.

Rationale

The initiative intended to offer entire province access to basic broadband services and make Nova Scotia one of the most connected jurisdictions in Canada and in North America.  A similar project was undertaken in Finland with good results.

At the time of the 2006 announcement, data showed that high-speed Internet service was available to 72% of Nova Scotian communities, which comprised about 80 per cent of the population. It was estimated by the Nova Scotia Department of Economic and Rural Development that approximately 200,000 Nova Scotians, 93,500 dwellings, 213 schools, and 5,600 businesses did not have access to broadbandservices.

Cumberland pilot project

In September 2006 the Nova Scotia government announced that it would undertake a pilot project to examine ways to bring affordable high-speed Internet service to rural areas. A 15 km area from Tidnish to Port Howe, Cumberland County, was chosen and the government invested $430,000 in the project.  The province used a request for proposals to find a partner company to implement the pilot project.

In January 2007 Seaside Communications, a small cable TV company based on Cape Breton Island, won the contract to undertake the pilot project.  It was completed by the summer of 2007.  The province then issued Requests for Proposals for the delivery of broadband services to residents of seven zones it had created across the province.

Technology

900MHz Canopy vs. WiFi and 3G
With 700 MHz likely reserved in the US for emergency use, and home cordless phones, Wi-Fi and monitoring devices now in the 2.4 GHz and 5.8-6.0 GHz range, the 900 MHz band is underused and has good propagation and penetration characteristics.  After the pilot projects proved this fact,  the Motorola Canopy technology was evaluated against other wireless alternatives including 3G telco services and 802.11 based "Wi-Fi" services.  However, Canopy has a maximum download speed well under 5 Mbit/s, less than one-third the speed of the Eastlink cable wired service (15Mbit/s), and an upload speed less than half that.

Project launch and progress

In October 2007, the Government of Canada confirmed that it was contributing to the Broadband for Rural Nova Scotia initiative.  The $75 million investment was cost-shared by the federal government ($14.5 million), the provincial government ($19.5 million) and the companies contracted to deliver the service ($41 million).

In December 2007, the province signed contracts with two Internet service providers, Bragg Communications (EastLink) and Seaside Communications to serve most of rural Nova Scotia.

Seaside Communications signed contracts to deliver broadband services to residents of the counties of:  Cumberland, Colchester, Guysborough, Antigonish, Pictou and all of the island of Cape Breton.

Eastlink signed contracts to deliver broadband services to residents of the counties of Lunenburg, Queens, Shelburne, Yarmouth, Digby, Annapolis, Kings, and Hants.

The following August 2008, the province signed a third contract with Omniglobe Networks to deliver high speed services to rural Halifax Regional Municipality.

In November 2009, both Seaside Communications and Eastlink admitted they were not going to be able to complete their portions of the project by the deadline of December 31, 2009.  This resulted in public calls for the Province to invoke penalty clauses of both the Eastlink and Seaside contracts for failure to meet their timeline commitments. Omniglobe Networks however was finished by the deadline and was in the process of upgrading services to higher speeds as of May 2010.

Eastlink projected its completion date to be the end of May 2010, however in mid-June they acknowledged that a number of customers were still without access, and it would be up to six more weeks before they would be connected.  EastLink declined to provide how many customers were still without access.  Seaside Communications had stated its work would be completed by the end of summer (September) 2010; as of December 31, 2010 this pledge has still not been fulfilled.

Initial case studies

In its early phases the program was described as a success by Motorola itself  and other sources.  Seaside and Omniglobe were generally successful at their objectives with some criticism  generally of the wireless technology rather than the providers.  Over 400 structures were erected, according to Motorola.

However, Eastlink failed to reach at least 800 addresses in South west Nova Scotia by April 2012  and still failed to reach 600 two years later.  It was given a deadline of December 31, 2014

2015 "cap" controversy

In July 2015 Eastlink announced both that it would not upgrade its repeater towers and that it intended to charge users per gigabyte, a wildly unpopular move that was directly criticized by the government itself.

References

Communications in Nova Scotia


Luciano Ariel Pereyra (born September 21, 1981) is an Argentine singer.

Biography
In 1984, when he was three years old, his parents noticed his talent for music and gave him a guitar for Christmas. The following year, he competed in a television program on ATC. At the age of 9, he participated in Festilindo, a program for children performing. When he was 10, he sang the song "Sólo le pido a Dios" by León Gieco in Xuxa's TV program. This song made him famous in 2000 when sang it for Pope John Paul II in the Vatican City, representing Latin America in the Jubilee Youth.

Music
Pereyra recorded his first album in 1998 called Amaneciendo (Dawning), an album containing 13 songs mixing zambas, carnavalitos, waltzes, ballads and chacareras. His first hit was called "Soy un inconsciente" (I'm reckless); this single eventually went quadruple platinum. In 1999, he performed a recital in Buenos Aires at the Teatro Opera.

In March 2000, his second album was released: Recordándote (Remembering You), including the song "Sólo le pido a Dios" (I only ask of God) and songs written by himself. The record was at the top of the national ranking for three consecutive weeks. One year later, he was chosen to sing the Argentine National Anthem during the farewell match tribute to Diego Maradona.

He has sung duets with artists such as Rodrigo Bueno, Soledad Pastorutti and Alejandro Lerner. In June 2002, Pereyra released his third album entitled Soy Tuyo (I'm yours) a disc that contains a bolero and tango influence. He toured South America and performed concerts for six nights at the Teatro Gran Rex.

In 2003, Pereyra participated in the film Tus ojos brillaban (Your eyes sparkled). On June 22 of the same year he released Luciano, with songs written by himself such as "Perdóname" (Forgive Me).

In November, 2006, he released the album Dispuesto a amarte (Willing to Love You), the fifth album of his career with a romantic song titled "Porque aún te amo" (Because I Still Love You) as a big hit.

In November 2008, Luciano Pereyra released the song "No puedo" (I can't), written and composed by Pereyra. The corresponding music video featured the model Florencia Torrente, and was influenced by Rudy Pérez, a producer and composer who had worked with artists such as Cristian Castro, Chayanne, Luis Fonsi, and Luis Miguel.

Awards
Consagración, National Festival of Dressage and Folklore Jesus Maria (1999).
Revelación, Festival Baradero (1999).
Consagración, Cosquín Festival (2000).

1981 births
Living people
21st-century Argentine male singers
People from Luján, Buenos Aires


Fernwood is a historic estate house at 155 Clyde Street in Brookline, Massachusetts, United States.  Built in 1909, it is a distinctive example of Jacobethan architecture, and one of a few surviving country estate houses of the early 20th century in the town.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The Fernwood main house is located in southern Brookline's Buttonwood Village area, in the northeastern part of the former Fernwood estate.  The estate has been subdivided, and this house is accessed via the main drive through the former estate (now Fernwood Road).  It is a -story masonry structure, with brick walls and limestone trim.  It has bands of sash windows with rectangular lights, parapeted gables that are steeply pitched, and round-arch doorways.  The interior of the house is framed with steel beams, and contains no wood finishes.

The land of the Fernwood estate was owned in the late 19th century by Thomas Handasyd Perkins, whose own estate was next door.  This land he gave to his daughter Caroline and son-in-law William Gardiner.  It was purchased in the early 20th century by Alfred Douglass, a retired New York merchant, who tore down the existing house and had Fernwood built.  The estate house was designed by Charles Patch, and the landscaping was done to a plan by the Olmsted Brothers.  The house's Jacobethan or Tudor Revival style was quite popular at the time.  Douglass only briefly lived on the estate, forced to sell in the 1910s by financial reverses.  The Fernwood estate was subdivided later in the 20th century, including splitting off the servants' quarters.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1909
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


General elections were held in the Cook Islands on 16 June 1999 to elect 25 MPs to the Parliament.  The Cook Islands Party won 11 seats, the Democratic Alliance Party 10 seats, and the New Alliance Party 4 seats.

Results

Aftermath
Following the elections, the CIP formed a coalition with the NAP, with Geoffrey Henry as Prime Minister and NAP leader Norman George as his deputy.  However, three members of the CIP subsequently quit the party and joined the Democrats, forcing Henry's resignation.  Joe Williams subsequently became Prime Minister, but was forced to resign in November following a by-election and further coalition realignment.  Finally, the Democratic party's Terepai Maoate became Prime Minister, with George as his deputy.

References

Elections in the Cook Islands
Cook
1999 in the Cook Islands
Cook
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


Paul Baender, also known in Spanish as Pablo Baender (30 November 1906 – 18 December 1985), was a German–Bolivian chess player and functionary.

Born in Rosdzin, now part of Katowice, Upper Silesia, he moved to Görlitz in 1921. When Nazis came to power in 1933, Baender, being a Jew, fled to Prague, Czechoslovakia. In November 1937, he emigrated to La Paz, Bolivia. Baender played for Bolivia in the 8th Chess Olympiad at Buenos Aires 1939.

After World War II, he came back to Germany (Soviet occupation zone) in 1947. He became a communist politician (Staatssekretär in 1950–1952) in German Democratic Republic, and also the President of the GDR Chess Federation (Präsident des Deutschen Schachbunds) until 1953. Baender was arrested on 15 December 1952 during a stalinist purge with antisemitic ressentiments. After Nikita Khrushchev's secret speech to the delegates to the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in Moscow, he was freed in 1956. Baender died in 1985 in Berlin.

See also

 Bender (surname)

References

External links
 P. Baender chess games at 365Chess.com

1906 births
1985 deaths
Sportspeople from Katowice
People from the Province of Silesia
20th-century German Jews
Communist Party of Germany politicians
Socialist Unity Party of Germany politicians
Jewish chess players
German chess players
Bolivian chess players
Chess officials
German emigrants to Bolivia
Bolivian Jews
Bolivian people of German-Jewish descent
20th-century chess players


Outside Love is the third album by Pink Mountaintops, released by Jagjaguwar in 2009 and produced by John Congleton. Many critics listed it on The Georgia Straight'''s 'Top Ten Albums of 2009'.

ReceptionOutside Love received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 75 out of 100 based on 21 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews."

 Track listing

Additional Information
 The song 'While We Were Dreaming' was used in the 2010 film Charlie St. Cloud''.

References

2009 albums
Pink Mountaintops albums
Jagjaguwar albums
Albums produced by John Congleton


Fire Station No. 7, also known as the Washington Square Station, is a historic fire station at 665 Washington Street in Brookline, Massachusetts.  Built in 1898, it is an architecturally eclectic mix of Dutch and Renaissance Revival styles.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.  It presently houses Engine 3 and a paramedic ambulance.

Description and history
Fire Station No. 7 is located near the commercial village center of Washington Square, on the north side of Washington Street roughly midway between Beacon and Fairbanks Streets.  It is a -story masonry structure, built out of brick with stone trim.  Its distinctive facade features include a Dutch Revival stepped gable, window and doorway arches with alternating stone and brick voussoirs, and a square Italianate hose drying tower.  It has three equipment bays, two of which retain their original arched tops, while that on the left has been squared to admit larger modern equipment.

The building was designed by Boston architect and Brookline native G. Fred Crosby, and went into service in 1898.  It was described at the time as being state of the art, and is the only one of the town's fire houses that has Dutch Revival features.  Its original wooden doors were replaced in 1947, and the left equipment bay entrance was enlarged in 1951.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

External links
Washington Square Station  - town web site

Fire stations completed in 1898
Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Renaissance Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts


The PA-8000 (PCX-U), code-named Onyx, is a microprocessor developed and fabricated by Hewlett-Packard (HP) that implemented the PA-RISC 2.0 instruction set architecture (ISA). It was a completely new design with no circuitry derived from previous PA-RISC microprocessors. The PA-8000 was introduced on 2 November 1995 when shipments began to members of the Precision RISC Organization (PRO). It was used exclusively by PRO members and was not sold on the merchant market. All follow-on PA-8x00 processors (PA-8200 to PA-8900, described further below) are based on the basic PA-8000 processor core.

The PA-8000 was used by:

 HP in its HP 9000 workstations and servers
 NEC in its TX7/P590 server
 Stratus Technologies in its Continuum fault-tolerant servers

Description
The PA-8000 is a four-way superscalar microprocessor that executes instructions out-of-order and speculatively. These features were not found in previous PA-RISC implementations, making the PA-8000 the first PA-RISC CPU to break the tradition of using simple microarchitectures and high-clock rate implementation to attain performance.

Instruction fetch unit
The PA-8000 has a four-stage front-end. During the first two stages, four instructions are fetched from the instruction cache by the instruction fetch unit (IFU). The IFU contains the program counter, branch history table (BHT), branch target address cache (BTAC) and a four-entry translation lookaside buffer (TLB). The TLB is used to translate virtual address to physical addresses for accessing the instruction cache. In the event of a TLB miss, the translation is requested from the main TLB.

Branch prediction
The PA-8000 performs branch prediction using static or dynamic methods. Which method the PA-8000 used was selected by a bit in each TLB entry. Static prediction considers most backwards branches as taken and forward branches as not taken. Static prediction also predicted the outcome of branches by examining hints encoded in the instructions themselves by the compiler.

Dynamic prediction uses the recorded history of a branch to decide whether it is taken or not taken. A 256-entry BHT is where this information is stored. Each BHT entry is a three-bit shift register. The PA-8000 used a majority vote algorithm, a branch is taken if the majority of the three bits are set, and not taken if they are clear. A mispredicted branch causes a five-cycle penalty. The BHT is updated when the outcome of the branch is known. Although the PA-8000 can execute two branch instructions per cycle, only one of the outcomes is recorded as the BHT is not dual-ported to simplify its implementation.

The PA-8000 has a two-cycle bubble for correctly predicted branches, as the target address of the branch must be calculated before it is sent to the instruction cache. To reduce the occurrence of this bubble, the PA-8000 uses a 32-entry fully associative BTAC. The BTAC caches a branch's target address. When the same branch is encountered, and is predicted as taken, the address is sent to the instruction cache immediately, allowing the fetch to begin without delay.

To maximize the effectiveness of the BTAC, only the branch target of predicted-taken branches are cached. If a branch is predicted as not taken, but its target address is cached in the BTAC, its entry is deleted. In the event that the BTAC is full, and a new entry needs to be written, the entry that is replaced is selected using a round robin replacement policy.

Instruction cache
The instruction cache is external and supports a capacity of 256 KB to 4 MB. Instructions are pre-decoded before they enter the cache by adding five bits to each instruction. These bits reduce the amount of time required to decode the instruction later in the pipeline. The instruction cache is direct-mapped to avoid the complexity of set associative caches and is accessed via a 148-bit bus. The tags for the cache are also external. It is built from synchronous SRAMs (SSRAMs).

Decode, and the instruction reorder buffer
During the third stage, the instructions are decoded. In the fourth stage, they are placed in the instruction reorder buffer (IRB). The IRB's purpose is the implement register renaming, out of order execution, speculative execution and to provide a temporary place for results to be stored until the instructions are retired. The IRB determines which instructions are issued during stage five.

The IRB consists of two buffers, one for integer and floating-point instructions, the other for load and store instructions. Some instructions are placed into both buffers. These instructions are branch instructions and certain system instructions. Each buffer has 28 entries. Each buffer can accept up to four instructions per cycle and can issue up to two per a cycle to its functional units.

Execution
All instructions begin execution during stage six in the ten functional units. Integer instructions except for multiply are executed in two arithmetic logic units (ALUs) and two shift/merge units. All instructions executed in these units have a single-cycle latency and their results are written to the destination register in stage seven.

Floating-point instructions and integer multiply instructions are executed in two fused multiply–accumulate (FMAC) units and two divide/square-root units. The FMAC units are pipelined and have a three-cycle latency. Multiplication is performed during stage six, addition in stage seven, rounding in stage eight and writeback in stage nine. There is no rounding between the multiply and accumulate stages. The FMAC units also execute individual multiply and add instructions, which also have a latency of three cycles for both single-precision and double-precision variants. The divide/square-root units are not pipelined and have a 17-cycle latency. One instruction can be issued to them per clock cycle due to register port limitations, but they can operate in parallel with each other and the FMAC units.

Both integer and floating-point load and store instructions are executed by two dedicated address adders.

Translation lookaside buffer
The translation lookaside buffer (TLB) contains 96 entries and is dual-ported and full-associative. It can translate two virtual addresses per cycle. This TLB translates addresses for both instructions and data. When the IFU's TLB misses, this TLB provides the translation for it. Translation for loads and stores have a higher priority than those for instructions. Each TLB entry can be mapped to a page with a size between 4 KB to 16 MB, in increments that are powers of four.

Data cache
The PA-8000 has a data cache with a capacity up to 4 MB. The data cache is dual-ported, so two reads or writes can be performed during every cycle. It is dual-ported by implementing two banks of cache, thus it is not truly dual-ported because if two reads or writes reference the same bank, a conflict arises and only one operation can be performed. It is accessed by two 64-bit buses, one for each bank. The cache tags are external. There are two copies of the cache tags to allow independent accesses in each bank. The data cache is direct-mapped for the same reasons as the instruction cache. It is built from SSRAMs.

Runway bus
The external interface is the Runway bus, a 64-bit address and data multiplexed bus. The PA-8000 uses a 40-bit physical address, thus it is able to address 1 TB of physical memory.

Physical

The PA-8000 has 3.8 million transistors and measures 17.68 mm by 19.10 mm, for an area of 337.69 mm2. It was fabricated by HP in their CMOS-14C process, a 10% gate shrink of the CMOS-14 process. The CMOS-14C process was a 0.5 μm, five-level aluminum interconnect, complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) process. The die has 704 solder bumps for signals and 1,200 for power or ground. It is packaged in a 1,085-pad flip chip alumina ceramic land grid array (LGA). The PA-8000 uses a 3.3 V power supply.

PA-8200

The PA-8200 (PCX-U+), code-named Vulcan, was a further development of the PA-8000. The first systems to use the PA-8200 became available in June 1997. The PA-8200 operated at 200 to 240 MHz and primarily competed with the Alpha 21164. Improvements were made to branch prediction and the TLB. Branch prediction was improved by quadrupling the number of BHT entries to 1,024, which required the use of a two-bit algorithm in order to fit without redesign of surrounding circuitry; and by implementing a write queue that enabled two branch outcomes to be recorded by the BHT instead of one. The number of TLB entries was increased to 120 entries from 96, which reduced TLB misses. The clock frequency was also improved through minor circuit redesign. The PA-8200's die was identical in size to the PA-8000 as improvements utilized empty areas of the die. It was fabricated in the CMOS-14C process.

PA-8500

The PA-8500 (PCX-W), code-named Barracuda, is a further development of the PA-8200. It taped-out in early 1998 and was introduced in late-1998 within systems. Production versions operated at frequencies of 300 to 440 MHz, but it was designed to, and has, operated up to 500 MHz. The most notable improvements are the higher operating frequencies and the on-die integration of the primary caches. The higher operating frequencies and the integration of the primary caches on the same die as the core was enabled by the migration to a 0.25 μm process. The PA-8500 core measured 10.8 mm by 11.4 mm (123.12 mm2) in the new process, less than half the area of the 0.5 μm PA-8200. This made area available that could be used for integrating the caches.

The PA-8500 has a 512 KB instruction cache and a 1 MB data cache. Other improvements to the microarchitecture include a larger BHT containing 2,048 entries, twice the capacity of the PA-8200's, and a larger TLB containing 160 entries. The PA-8500 uses a new version of the Runway bus. The new version operates at 125 MHz and transfers data on both rising and falling edges of the clock signal (double data rate, or DDR) and yields 240 MT/s or 2 GB/s of bandwidth. As the Runway bus is used to transfer addresses and data, usable bandwidth is 80% that of 2 GB/s, or around 1.6 GB/s.

The PA-8500 contains 140 million transistors and measures 21.3 mm by 22.0 mm (468.6 mm2). It was fabricated by Intel Corporation in a 0.25 μm CMOS process with five levels of aluminium interconnect. It uses a 2.0 V power supply. HP did not fabricate the PA-8500 themselves as they had ceased to upgrade their fabs to implement a process newer than CMOS-14C, which was used to fabricate previous PA-RISC microprocessors.

The PA-8500 was packaged in a smaller 544-pad land grid array (LGA) as the integration of the primary caches on die resulted in the removal of the two 128-bit buses which communicated with the external caches and their associated I/O pads.

PA-8600

The PA-8600 (PCX-W+), code-named Landshark, is a further development of the PA-8500 introduced in January 2000. The PA-8600 was intended to be introduced in mid-2000. It was a tweaked version of the PA-8500 to enable it to reach higher clock frequencies of 480 to 550 MHz. It improved the microarchitecture by using a quasi-least recently used (LRU) eviction policy for instruction cache. It was fabricated by Intel.

PA-8700

The PA-8700 (PCX-W2), code-named Piranha, is a further development of the PA-8600. Introduced in August 2001, it operated at 625 to 750 MHz. Improvements were the implementation of data prefetching, a quasi-LRU replacement policy for the data cache, and a larger 44-bit physical address space to address 16 TB of physical memory. The PA-8700 also has larger instruction and data caches, increased in capacity by 50% to 0.75 MB and 1.5 MB, respectively. The PA-8700 was fabricated by IBM Microelectronics in a 0.18 μm silicon on insulator (SOI) CMOS process with seven levels of copper interconnect and low-κ dielectric.

PA-8700+
The PA-8700+ was a further development of the PA-8700 introduced in systems in mid-2002. It operated at 875 MHz.

PA-8800

The PA-8800, code-named Mako, is a further development of the PA-8700. It was introduced in 2004 and was used by HP in their C8000 workstation and HP 9000 Superdome servers. It was available at 0.8, 0.9 and 1.0 GHz. The PA-8800 was a dual-core design consisting of two modified PA-8700+ microprocessors on a single die. Each core has a 768 KB instruction cache and a 768 KB data cache. The primary caches are smaller than those in the PA-8700 to enable both cores to fit on the same die.

Improvements over the PA-8700 are improved branch prediction and the inclusion of an external 32 MB unified secondary cache. The secondary cache has a bandwidth of 10 GB/s and a latency of 40 cycles. It is 4-way set-associative, physically indexed and physically tagged with a line size of 128 bytes. The set-associativity was chosen to reduce the number of I/O pins. The L2 cache is implemented with using four 72 Mbit (9 MB) Enhanced Memory Systems Enhanced SRAM (ESRAM) chips, which despite its name, is an implementation of 1T-SRAM – dynamic random access memory (DRAM) with a SRAM-like interface. Access to this cache by each core is arbitrated by the on-die controller and the 1 MB of secondary cache tags also resides on-die as SRAM and is protected by ECC. The PA-8800 used the same front side bus as the McKinley Itanium microprocessor, which yields 6.4 GB/s of bandwidth, and is compatible with HP's Itanium chipsets such as the zx1.

It consisted of 300 million transistors, of which 25 million were for logic, on a 23.6 mm by 15.5 mm (365.8 mm2) die. It was fabricated by IBM in 0.13 μm SOI process with copper interconnects and low-κ dielectric. The PA-8800 is packaged in a ceramic ball grid array mounted on a printed circuit board (PCB) with the four ESRAMs, forming a module similar to those used by early Itanium microprocessors.

PA-8900

The PA-8900, code-named Shortfin, was a derivative of the PA-8800. It was the last PA-RISC microprocessor to be developed and was introduced on 31 May 2005 when systems using the microprocessor became available. It was used in the HP 9000 servers and the C8000 workstation. It operated at 0.8, 0.9, 1.0 and 1.1 GHz. It is not a die shrink of the PA-8800, as was earlier rumored. The L2 cache was doubled in capacity to 64 MB, has lower latency, and better error detection and correction on caches. It uses the McKinley system bus and was compatible with Itanium 2 chipsets such as the HP zx1. There were no microarchitecture changes, but the floating-point unit and on-die cache circuitry was redesigned to reduce power consumption, and each core subsequently dissipated approximately 35 W at 1.0 GHz.

Notes

References
 Barnes, Phillip (26 February 1999). "A 500 MHz 64 bit RISC CPU with 1.5Mbyte on chip Cache". Proceedings of the International Solid State Circuits Conference.
 ComputerWire (28 June 2002). "HP readying dual-core PA-8800". The Register.
 Gaddis, N.; Lotz, J. (November 1996). "A 64-b quad-issue CMOS RISC microprocessor". IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits 31 (11): pp. 1697–1702.
 Gwennap, Linley (14 November 1994). "PA-8000 Combines Complexity and Speed". Microprocessor Report, Volume 8, Number 15.
 Gwennap, Linley (28 October 1996). "HP Pumps Up PA-8x00 Family". Microprocessor Report, Volume 10, Number 14.
 Gwennap, Linley (17 November 1997). "PA-8500's 1.5M Cache Aids Performance". Microprocessor Report.
 Hewlett-Packard Company (2 November 1995). HP Announces Release of PA-8000 to PRO Partners. (Press Release)
 Hill, J. Michael and Lachman, Jonathan (2000). "A 900MHz 2.25MByte Cache with On Chip CPU - Now in SOI/Cu". 2000 International Solid-State Circuits Conference.
 Hunt, D. (1995). "Advanced performance features of the 64-bit PA-8000". Proceedings of CompCon. pp. 123–128.
 Johnson, David J. C. (16 October 2001). "HP's Mako Processor". 2001 Microprocessor Forum.
 Krewell, Kevin (22 May 2000). "HP Extends PA-RISC With 8700". Microprocessor Report.
 Kumar, Ashok (19 August 1996). "The HP PA-8000 RISC CPU". Proceedings of Hot Chips VIII.
 Lesartre, Greg; Hunt, Doug (1997). "PA-8500: The Continuing Evolution of the PA-8000 Family". Proceedings of CompCon.
 Pountain, Dick (July 1995). "HP's Speedy RISC". Byte.
 Scott, Anne P. et al. (August 1997). "Four-Way Superscalar PA-RISC Processors". Hewlett-Packard Journal.
 Tsai, Li C. (16 February 2001). "A 1GHz PA-RISC Processor". International Solid State Circuits Conference.
 Wermer, Sandra (8 March 1999). "HP's PA-8600 processor earlier to ship than expected". HOISe.

Further reading
 Burch, C. (1997). "PA-8000: a case study in static and dynamic branch prediction". Proceedings of International Conference on Computer Design. pp. 97–105.
 Gaddis, N.B. et al. (1996). "A 56-entry instruction reorder buffer". ISSCC Digest of Technical Papers. pp. 212–213, 447.
 Heikes, C.; Colon-Bonet, G. (1996). "A dual floating point coprocessor with an FMAC architecture". ISSCC Digest of Technical Papers. pp. 354–355, 472.
 Kumar, A. (March 1997). "The HP PA-8000 RISC CPU". IEEE Micro. pp. 27–32.
 Lotz, J. et al. (1996). "A quad-issue out-of-order RISC CPU". ISSCC Digest of Technical Papers. pp. 210–211, 446.
 Naffzinger, S. (1996). "A sub-nanosecond 0.5 μm 64 b adder design". ISSCC Digest of Technical Papers. pp. 362–363.
 PA-8000 PA-RISC Processor OpenPA.net
 PA-8200 PA-RISC Processor OpenPA.net
 PA-8500 PA-RISC Processor OpenPA.net
 PA-8600 PA-RISC Processor OpenPA.net
 PA-8700 PA-RISC Processor OpenPA.net
 PA-8800 PA-RISC Processor OpenPA.net
 PA-8900 PA-RISC Processor OpenPA.net

HP microprocessors
Superscalar microprocessors
64-bit computers
64-bit microprocessors


The Fisher Hill Historic District encompasses a residential area in central Brookline, Massachusetts.  The area was subdivided and built out beginning in the 1880s, with landscaping design by Frederick Law Olmsted and John Charles Olmsted.    The district is bounded on the west by Chestnut Hill Avenue, Baxter Road, and Channing Road, and on the south by Massachusetts Route 9.   Its eastern boundary runs along Buckminster Street to Dean Road, joining the northern boundary of Clinton Road, running between Dean Road and Chestnut Hill Avenue.  Prior to its development in the 1880s, Fisher Hill had a relatively small number of landowners.  Some of them banded together, hiring the Olmsteds to design a subdivision plan for the entire district.  Lots were sold to wealthy individuals, who built fashionable houses, often designed by architects.  In 1914 a restrictive covenant was entered into by a significant number of property owners, restricting their properties to strictly single-family residential uses.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


Vukovo () is a village in the Boboshevo Municipality, Kyustendil Province, western Bulgaria. As of 2013 it has 58 inhabitants.

Geography
The village is located in western Bulgaria to the south-east of the city of Kyustendil. It is situated in a mountainous region near the Struma River. The village is located at 5 km from the municipal center Boboshevo, 25 km from the capital of the province Kyustendil, 61 km from the national capital Sofia and 22 km from the city of Blagoevgrad.

Population
2007 – 82
2008 – 73
2013 – 58

History
There are no records for the establishment of the village but it is considered one of the oldest settlements in the municipality because of the discovered archaeological remains in the surroundings of Vukovo - an antique settlement, necropolis and a fortress from the Late Antiquity.

After the democratic changes in 1989 the population sharply decreased as a result of migrationin, especially since the beginning of the 21st century. The perspectives for the villages are in the fields of agriculture (grapes, orchards), as well as rural, culture and church tourism.

Historic landmarks

 Fortress dated from the Late Antiquity. Located at 1,5 km to the south-west of the village in the Gradishteto locality on a height known as Chukata. Around the height there are remains of the foundations of the fortress walls built of stone and plaster. The walls surround an area of 3 decares.
 Church of St Petka. It is located in the eastern part of Vukovo. It is one nave and one apse church without narthex with wall piers which form a small arc on the western facade. Its dimensions are 8,10 x 4,34 m. The vault is semi-cylindrical. The semi-round apse has a small narrow window. It was built of stones and white plaster. The whole interior as well as the western external wall are painted. The frescoes in the church are relatively well preserved and are an important source for the development of the late medieval painting in Bulgaria and the Balkans. The church was constructed in the 16th century. The frescoes were painted in 1598 as seen from the inscription in the western side of the naos. It is an architectural and artistic monument of culture with national importance.
 Church of St Nicholas. It is situated at 2 km to the south of the village in a deep and hardly accessed dingle. It is a small one nave and one apse church without narthex and with a shallow arc on the western facade. Its dimensions are 4,43 x 2,75 m. The vault is semi-cylindrical. It was built of stones and white plaster. The roof is covered with stone plates. The church is half-dig in the ground. The whole interior and the arc on the western facade are painted but only fragments of the frescoes have remained. The church was constructed and painted in the 16th century. It is a monument of culture.

Literature
 Дремсизова-Нелчинова, Цв. и Слокоска, Л. - Археологически паметници от Кюстендилски окръг, София, 1978 г., с.14.
 Танев, Стоян - Невестино, 2004 г.

External links
 Разстояния от село Вуково до други населени места в България
 Паметници на културата в Община Бобошево
 Църквата "Света Петка" - галерия № 1
 Църквата "Света Петка" - галерия № 2
 Църквата "Света Петка" - галерия № 3
 Църквата "Свети Никола" - галерия № 1
 Църквата "Свети Никола" - галерия № 2

Citations

Villages in Kyustendil Province


The Fisher Hill Reservoir and Gatehouse are historic elements of the public water supply for the Greater Boston area.

History
The reservoir was located on Fisher Avenue between Hyslop and Channing Roads in Brookline, Massachusetts, and is now the site of Fisher Hill Reservoir Park.  It was built in 1886-87 as an early component of the Boston Water Board's expansion of its high service system. The gatehouse may have been designed by Arthur Vinal, who also designed the Chestnut Hill pumping station at the Chestnut Hill Reservoir.

It is a two-story Richardsonian Romanesque structure, with its first floor finished in stone and its second in brick. Brownstone trim is used on the windows and corner quoins, and the voussoirs which form the arches on the first floor.  There are pipes to the reservoir and down to Chestnut Hill, and gates for controlling access to local the distribution network. The building was taken out of service in the 1950s.

The reservoir and gatehouse were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.  In 2013, the town acquired the property from the state, and has since converted it into a public park, filling in the reservoir.  The gatehouse survives, and there is interpretive signage explaining the historical use of the property.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

External links

Water supply infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Infrastructure completed in 1887
Buildings and structures in Brookline, Massachusetts
Reservoirs in Massachusetts
Gatehouses (waterworks)
Historic American Engineering Record in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Lakes of Norfolk County, Massachusetts
1887 establishments in Massachusetts


Regulation may refer to:
 Government functions:
 Regulation of the polity, economy and society
 Regulatory economics

 Regulation (European Union), Union legislation effective in member states without implementing legislation by them
 Regulation, secondary or delegated legislation, by the executive branch pursuant to leave of the legislative branch
 Regulations, class of statutory instruments
 Regulation (magazine), Cato Institute publication re moderation of government regulation
 The length of a competition in sports which is prescribed by the rules of said sport. Time beyond regulation is used in some sports or situations within sports to break ties, and is known as overtime.
 Regulation of gene expression, the biological process where genes are selectively expressed
 Control in electrical subsystems:
 Voltage regulation, degree to which a device's output voltage remains nominal
 Categories of voltage control:

 Line regulation, compensation for variations in supplied voltage

 Load regulation, compensation for variations in demand

See also

 Regulate (disambiguation)
 Regulator (disambiguation)


Paedocypris micromegethes is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Sarawak in East Malaysia, where it is found in peat swamps.  It is one of the smallest vertebrates in the world, with females reaching a maximum size of 11.6 mm.

References

Paedocypris
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Fish of Malaysia
Taxa named by Maurice Kottelat
Fish described in 2006


The Dr. Tappan Eustis Francis House is a historic house at 35 Davis Avenue in Brookline, Massachusetts.  Built in 1877–78, the -story house is a well-preserved rendering of Queen Anne styling in brick.  Its roof has varying patterns of slate tiles, and the facade has a variety of brickwork decorations.  Its chimneys feature Panel brick design elements, and it has a Stick style porch. The house was built for a doctor who served the town for 50 years.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1878
Houses in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts


Burn, Zombie Burn! is a shooter video game for PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Windows developed by Doublesix. The PC version is published by P2 Games and launched via the Steam platform on August 12, 2010.

Gameplay
In Burn Zombie Burn! the player controls a character called Bruce, against a never ending horde of various zombies. The objective is to kill as many zombies as possible before he dies, whilst reaching certain score thresholds that unlock more of the game. Designed as a top-down arena based shooter, it is split across six levels. The core mechanic, as described in the game's title, is about setting zombies on fire. In order to score high, the player has to set zombies on fire and each zombie on fire adds to their score multiplier. Burning zombies are more dangerous as they run faster and deal more damage to the player if they get too close. They will also give power-ups that increase power, speed and range, whereas they normally drop health and ammo packs.

Each level also has a unique event that is triggered by the “Big Red Button”. Attaining three consecutive weapon combos activates the button. Each event will normally help the player in some way but later in the game they can also harm him.

There are four modes in the game: Freeplay (where the goal is just to survive as long as possible), Defense (the players have to protect Bruce's girlfriend Daisy), Timed (all levels have a time limit) and Challenges (there are varied rules set). However, unlocking levels within each mode has to be done by the player. There is also a tutorial called Zombie Academy, which teaches the ways of setting the zombies on fire.

PlayStation Home
On July 30, 2009, Doublesix released a Burn Zombie Burn themed space in the PlayStation 3's online community-based service, PlayStation Home. The space is called the "Burn Zombie Burn Lobby" in Asia and the "DoubleSix Lobby" in Europe and North America, and features a mini-game called The Maze. The Maze is a zombie infested maze that the users must make it through within two minutes. If they make it through successfully, they are rewarded a T-shirt for their Home avatar. The space also features a shop where users can buy additional Burn Zombie Burn themed T-shirts and outfits. There is also a video screen in the space advertising the game as well as a poster and seating for the users avatars. This space is available in the Asian, European, and North American versions of PlayStation Home.

Downloadable content
On July 31, 2009, Doublesix announced an upcoming downloadable content pack named Burn Zombie Burn! In Space which included two new levels set on an alien spaceship. In February 2010 Doublesix announced that the DLC was awaiting approval from Sony, as was a patch that would include a new game mode. In March it was announced that the DLC had passed submission at Sony Europe.

Burn Zombie Burn! In Space was released on the PlayStation Network on June 7, 2010, in North America.

A second downloadable content pack named Burn Zombie Burn! Zombie Sushi was announced, but was repeatedly delayed and was never released.

Reception

Burn Zombie Burn has received positive reviews with an aggregate score of 76 on Metacritic. IGN gave the game an 8.3/10 and commented that "Where Burn, Zombie, Burn really works best is its simple but flexible set of rules: burn stuff, but don't let the fires get out of control" and " there's a ton of stuff to check out for a downloadable game, but be prepared to spend days if not weeks trying to unlock it all." GameSpot gave the game a 7/10 and commented that "It's short on variety, but an innovative risk-vs.-reward scoring system makes Burn Zombie Burn an intriguing entry in the top-down shooter genre."

References

External links
Official website

2009 video games
Cooperative video games
Doublesix games
MacOS games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
PhyreEngine games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Network games
Shooter games
Video games about zombies
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Windows games


The Krupa () river is a left tributary of the river Neretva and the main water current of Hutovo Blato, which leads the waters from Gornje Blato and Svitavsko Lake into the Neretva river near Dračevo. The length of Krupa is 9 km with an average depth of 5 meters. The Krupa does not have an actual source, but is actually an extension of Deransko Lake. Also, the Krupa is a unique river in Europe, because the river flows both ways. It flows normally from the source to the mouth and from the mouth to the source. This happens when, due to high water levels and large quantities of water, the Neretva pushes the Krupa river in the opposite direction.

See also
 Bregava
 Hutovo Blato

References

External links

 Krupa river & Hutovo Blato – NAP – Network of Adriatic Parks
 Hutovo Blato Nature Park
 Commission for Preservation of National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina
NGO for Environment protection ZELENI-NERETVA Konjic
WWF Panda – Living Neretva
REC Transboundary Cooperation Through the Management of Shared Natural Resources
INWEB Internationally Shared Surface Water Bodies in the Balkan Region
Narenta
Wine route Herzegovina
Čapljina municipality
Neretva.org Open Project

Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Landforms of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hutovo Blato
Lower Horizons Hydroelectric Power Stations System
Trebišnjica


The Aban () is a river in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. It is a right tributary of the Usolka and belongs to the Yenisey basin. It is  long, and has a drainage basin of .

References

Rivers of Krasnoyarsk Krai