Andrea Fogli is an Italian interior and furniture designer based in Milan.

His office, Andrea Fogli Studio, is known for the originality of its hotels, restaurants and private houses projects.

Career
Amongst the most important projects are: Riviera Golf Resort & Spa (2004) (), Argentario Golf Resort & Spa  (2007) (), Mondial Resort & Spa (2008) and private houses in Milan and Paris.

Since 2006 he is designer and creative director for Italian furniture firm DOM Edizioni.

He is currently working on the new Excelsior Resort in Pesaro, Italy, a yacht in the Maldives Islands and private houses around Europe.

Andrea Fogli centres his work on perfect proportions, classical beauty with a certain twist, always trying to write a new screenplay for all the projects.

References

External links
 Andrea Fogli Studio Official Website
 LA REPUBBLICA Grandi guide, 2008-2009
 CASAVIVA, April 2008
 DNN, April 2008
 Argentario Golf Resort & Spa
 DOM Edizioni
 Riviera Golf Club Resort
 Andrea Fogli's AGRS in Wallpaper
 Fotos from Mondial Resort & Spa
 Newsweekly - Interni Magazine

Italian interior designers
Product designers
Living people
Italian industrial designers
Year of birth missing (living people)


Christiania Roklub is a rowing club from Oslo, Norway.

Established in 1878, it is based in Frognerkilen in the Oslofjord, not far from Skarpsno. Its characteristic club house is called "Kongen" ('The King'), and was erected in 1925.

Well-known members of the club include the 1912 Olympic competitors in the coxed fours event—Henry Larsen, Mathias Torstensen, Theodor Klem, Håkon Tønsager and Ejnar Tønsager—and the 1920 Olympic bronze medallists in the same event—Birger Var, Theodor Klem, Henry Larsen, Per Gulbrandsen and Thoralf Hagen—as well as later competitors, like Pål Børnick.

Honours

Henley Royal Regatta

References

Sports clubs and teams in Norway
Sports clubs and teams established in 1878
Rowing in Norway
Sport in Oslo


Don Robertson (born 1942) is an American composer.

Don Robertson was born in 1942 in Denver, Colorado, and began studying music with conductor and pianist Antonia Brico at age 3. He attended Colorado University, the Juilliard School of Music, and the Institute of Ethnomusicology at UCLA, and has studied composition privately with composer Morton Feldman, counterpoint with Leonard Stein, tabla with Swapan Chaudhuri and Shankar Ghosh, and ragas with David Trasoff.

As one of the first wave of U.S. students of North Indian classical music, he wrote the first instruction book for tabla, published by Peer-Southern International in 1968. At that time he also discovered the base chord for negative music that he named the duochord. Using techniques that were based on this discovery, Robertson recorded his first album on Limelight Records the following year. Titled Dawn (a play on his name and a reference to the dawning of a new age), it has been called the first album of what would later become the new-age music genre. The album, produced by Abe "Voco" Kesh (who also produced rock band Blue Cheer, which some critics consider the first heavy metal band), also incorporated music based on the duochord along with some of the first heavy metal music recorded. Dawn featured positive music on side one of the album, and negative music on side two. A collage, created by Robertson for the back cover, was intended to represent the polarization of dark and light in the U.S.

Robertson recorded his second new-age album Celestial Ascent in 1979 and released it on his DBR Music label into the burgeoning new-age genre. Purchasing synthesizer keyboards the following year, he recorded Resurrection, his first album of pop-classical music. Robertson began giving concerts shared with composer and multi-instrumentalist Constance Demby and recorded new-age composer Aeoleah's first album in his home studio. Following this, he purchased one of the first digital music computers, the Synclavier II, and recorded his first two albums of digital classical music: Digital Symphony No. 1: Anthem, and Digital Symphony No. 2: Starmusic. By 2003, he had composed and created his Digital Symphonies 3 through 8. Robertson's acoustic classical works include Kopavi, a ballet for orchestra and chorus, the Southern Wind string quartet, and the Jubilation Mass for orchestra and chorus. He is also the author of the music website DoveSong.com that went online in March, 1997.

Robertson is the grandson of Howard S. Robertson, one of the Denver Tramway company's presidents. He wrote a three volume history of the company.

His desire to move from instrumental to vocal music resulted in the 2002 book Songwriting for Dummies written with his wife Mary Ellen Bickford and songwriter Jim Peterick. In 2008, he released his first album of pop-classical songs called Songs of Love and Joy. Robertson and his wife live in Nashville, Tennessee.

References

External links
 DonRobertsonMusic.com – official website
 DoveSong.com
 http://www.risingworld.tv/donbio.asp

1942 births
Living people
American male composers
21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians


WJSK-LP (101.1 FM) was a radio station licensed to Bartlett, New Hampshire, United States. The station was last owned by The Bartlett-Jackson Community Broadcasters Association. Its license was surrendered to the Federal Communications Commission on January 2, 2021 and cancelled on January 7.

See also
 List of jazz radio stations in the United States
 List of community radio stations in the United States

References

External links

JSK-LP
Community radio stations in the United States
JSK-LP
Carroll County, New Hampshire
Radio stations established in 2003
Radio stations disestablished in 2021
Defunct radio stations in the United States
Defunct community radio stations in the United States
JSK-LP
2021 disestablishments in New Hampshire
2003 establishments in New Hampshire


The Hercules InColor Card (GB222) is an IBM PC compatible 8-bit ISA graphics controller card released in April 1987 by Hercules Computer Technology, Inc. It supported a fixed hardware palette of 64 colours, with the ability to display  with 16 colours on an EGA monitor and software redefinable fonts.

After the success of the monochrome Hercules Graphics Card (HGC) and Hercules Graphics Card Plus (HGC+) which gained wide developer support, the market was changing with the release of new colour cards which were becoming increasingly affordable. So Hercules released the InColor to compete primarily with IBM's new high-end VGA card, and also with many existing EGA compatible cards on the market.

The card came with drivers for popular programs like Lotus 1-2-3, AutoCAD, WordPerfect 5.0 or Microsoft Windows. Some compatible games with the card included Karateka, Microsoft Flight Simulator 3.0 and 4, 3-D Helicopter Simulator, RAPCON: Military Air Traffic Control Simulator and Eco Adventures in the Oceans.

The InColor did not bring the success that Hercules had hoped for, and revenue slowly declined until Hercules was eventually acquired by Guillemot Corporation in October 1999 for $8.5m USD.

See also
Hercules Graphics Card
Hercules Graphics Card Plus
Hercules Network Card Plus

References

Graphics cards
Products introduced in 1987


John Tempest may refer to:
Sir John Tempest of Bracewell, MP for Yorkshire (UK Parliament constituency)
John Tempest (died 1697), British Member of Parliament for the County of Durham, 1675–1679
John Tempest (1679–1738), British Member of Parliament for the County of Durham, 1707–1708
John Tempest, Sr. (1710–1776), British Member of Parliament for the City of Durham, 1742–1768
John Tempest, Jr. (1739–1794), British Member of Parliament for the City of Durham, 1768–1794


WFCB-LP (100.3 FM) was a radio station broadcasting a religious radio format. Formerly licensed to Dublin, New Hampshire, United States, the station was owned by Kingdom Christian Ministries, Inc.

The station's license was cancelled and its call sign deleted by the FCC on November 17, 2011.

References

External links
Kingdom Christian Ministries

Defunct religious radio stations in the United States
FCB-LP
FCB-LP
Moody Radio affiliate stations
Defunct radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2005
Radio stations disestablished in 2011
2005 establishments in New Hampshire
2011 disestablishments in New Hampshire
FCB-LP


nine*nine is a limited edition box set of Gackt's video lives released on October 29, 2008. It collects the artist's previous live concerts on 13 CD's. The box also contains a bonus DVD featuring interviews, miniature booklets of all tours, and two unreleased songs; "Justified", and 1997's cover of song "Kizudarake No Lola" by Hideki Saijo. It reached number thirty-four on Oricon.

Track listing

2000 -  (MARS Sora Kara no Homonsha~Kaisou~)

2001 -  (Requiem et Reminiscence ~Shuuen to Seijyaku~)

CD 1

CD 2

2002 -  (Kagen no Tsuki —Seiya no Shirabe—)

CD 1

CD 2

2003 -  (Jogen no Tsuki —Saishusho—)

CD 1

CD 2

2004 -

CD 1

CD 2

2005 -  (DIABOLOS〜Aien no Shi to Seiya no Namida〜)

CD 1

CD 2

2006 - Gackt Training Days D.R.U.G. Party

CD 1

CD 2

References

Gackt compilation albums


Monodilepas skinneri is a species of small sea snail, a keyhole limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets. This species is endemic to the Chatham Islands, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland 1979

Fissurellidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1928
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


Hendrik Pieter 'Hennie' le Roux (born 10 July 1967), is a former South African rugby union player who played for the South Africa national rugby union team.

He was the president of the players' union, which was founded in 1997.

Career

Provincial
Le Roux represented the  schools' team at the 1986 Craven Week tournament and in 1987 he played for the Eastern Province under–20 team. In 1990 he made his senior provincial debut for Eastern Province and in 1992 he moved to . In 1996 he played Super Rugby for the Transvaal, when the South African provinces still participated and from 1998, he played for the  under the franchise structure.

International
He played his first test match for the Springboks on 26 June 1993 against France. His last test was on 15 December 1996 against Wales. He also played in 24 tour matches scoring 56 points for the Springboks.

Test history
 World Cup Final

World Cup
 1995 South Africa World Cup winners : 6 games (Wallabies, Romania, Canada, Samoa, France, All Blacks).

See also
List of South Africa national rugby union players – Springbok no. 572

References

External links
 Springboks site
scrum.com statistics

South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
1967 births
Living people
Alumni of Graeme College
Golden Lions players
Lions (United Rugby Championship) players
Rugby union centres
Rugby union fly-halves
Rugby union players from the Eastern Cape
1995 Rugby World Cup players


This list comprises all players who have participated in at least one league match for Seattle Sounders from the time the USL began keeping archived records in 2003, until the team's last competitive season in 2008. Players who were on the roster but never played a first team game are not listed; players who appeared for the team in other competitions (US Open Cup, CONCACAF Champions League, etc.) but never actually made an USL appearance are noted at the bottom of the page where appropriate.

A "†" denotes players who only appeared in a single match.
A "*" denotes players who are known to have appeared for the team prior to 2003.

A
  Seyi Abolaji
  Chugger Adair *
  Hugo Alcaraz-Cuellar
  Pedro Amusu *
  Jason Annicchero *
  Robbie Aristodemo
  Geoff Aunger *

B
  Mark Baena *
  Casey Barber *
  Kieran Barton *
  Patrick Beech *
  Fawzi Belal
  Alex Bengard
  Jacob Besagno
  Nikolas Besagno
  Rees Bettinger *
  Tom Bialek *
  Jonathan Bolaños
  Jason Boyce *
  Nate Boyden
  Chad Brown
  Preston Burpo

C
  Sean Michael Callahan
  J.P. Capodanno *
  Mike Casale *
  Jason Cascio
  Franklin Chacón
  Brian Ching *
  Billy Colelo *
  John Cowmay *
  Billy Crook *
  Derek Crothers *
  Rich Cullen *

D
  Nate Daligcon *
  Fabian Davis *
  Ben Dragavon
  Oscar Draguicevich *
  James Dunn *
  Jason Dunn *
  Tom Dutra *
  Andrew Dallman *

E
  Dion Earl *
  Ryan Edwards
  Mike Enneking *
  Chris Eylander

F
  Chris Farnsworth *
  Jason Farrell *
  Eddie Fernandez *
  Vincente Figueroa *
  John Fishbaugher
  Greg Foisie
  Kevin Forrest
  Chance Fry *
  Robby Fulton

G
  Mike Gailey *
  Maykel Galindo
  Josh Gardner
  Shawn Gaw *
  Paul Gelvezon *
  Herculez Gomez *
  Taylor Graham
  Andrew Gregor
  Henry Gutierrez

H
  Marcus Hahnemann *
  Peter Hattrup *
  Jordan Harvey
  Brian Haynes *
  Ollie Heald *
  Gary Heale *
  Pat Henderson *
  Sean Henderson
  David Hernandez *
  David Hoggan *
  Greg Howes
  Dusty Hudock *
  Danny Huet *
  Matt Hulen

J
  Bernie James *
  Danny Jackson
  Scott Jenkins

K
  Youssouf Kanté
  Stephen Keel
  Dominic Kinnear *
  Kei Kinoshita
  C. J. Klaas
  Nathan Knox

L
  Kevin Lamey *
  Gerardo Laterza *
  Joey Leonetti *
  Sébastien Le Toux
  Roger Levesque

M
  David Mahoney
  Randy Mann *
  Bill May *
  Bobby McAllister *
  Dick McCormick *
  Bryan McNiel *
  Shawn Medved *
  Neil Megson *
  Noah Merl
  Doug Morrill *
  Shannon Murray *

N
  Alexander Nouri *
  Sanna Nyassi
  Viet Nguyen *

O
  Ciaran O'Brien
  Leighton O'Brien

P
  Charles Paulson*
  Shawn Percell
  Michael Perrin *
  Dylin Pillay *
  Eugene Poublon *
  Brandon Prideaux *
  Sean Purcell

R
  Santa Maria Rivera
  Marco Rizi *
  Ralph Robertson *
  Esmundo Rodriguez *
  Michael Rodríguez
  Ian Russell *

S
  Jake Sagare
  Kevin Sakuda
  Darren Sawatzky
  Brian Schmetzer *
  Andre Schmid
  Zach Scott
  George Singh *
  Billy Sleeth
  Kyle Smith
  Ben Somoza
  Tim Steidten *
  Jason Stoddard *
  Erik Storkson *
  Gabe Sturm
  Jamal Sutton

T
  Stoner Tadlock *
  Andrade Taffalo *
  Niall Thompson *
  Craig Tomlinson
  Kenji Treschuk

U
  Ali John Utush *
  Rashid Utush *

V
  Marco Vélez

W
  Craig Waibel *
  James Ward
  Mark Watson *
  Cam Weaver
  Wade Webber *
  Welton
  Adam West
  Brent Whitfield
  Brett Wiesner
  Mark Wittstruck

Sources

Lists of soccer players by club in the United States

players
Association football player non-biographical articles


The Academy Hotel, Bloomsbury

The Academy is a 5 star London hotel with 50 rooms / suites, located in the Garden Square district of Bloomsbury. The hotel, which originally opened in March 2000, was originally five private homes built in 1776. In 2018, the hotel underwent a renovation by YTL Hotels and Champalimaud Design. The hotel is part of the Small Luxury Hotels of the World collection.

References

Hotels in London
2000 establishments in England


Montfortula rugosa, common name the cap-shaped false limpet, is a species of keyhole limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fissurellidae.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 9 mm and 25 mm.

Distribution
Montfortula rugosa, a marine species, is found off Australia (from West Australia to South Queensland), Tasmania and New Zealand.

References

 Mestayer, M. K. (1928). A note on Sigapatella terraenovae Peile. A new Montfortula. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute 59: 622–624.
 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 McLean J.H. (2011) Reinstatement of the fissurellid subfamily Hemitominae, with the description of new genera, and proposed evolutionary lineage, based on morphological characters of shell and radula (Gastropoda: Vetigastropoda). Malacologia 54(1-2): 407-427
 Grove, S. 2011. The Seashells of Tasmania: A Comprehensive Guide. Taroona, Australia: Taroona Publications. [vi], 81.

External links
 Reeve, L. A. (1841-1842). Conchologia Systematica, or complete system of conchology; in which the Lepades and conchiferous Mollusca are described and classified according to their natural organization and habits. Longman, Brown, Green, & Longman's, London. Vol. 1
 Gould, A. A. (1846). Descriptions of new shells, collected by the United States Exploring Expedition. Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History. 2
 Gould, A. A. (1859). Descriptions of shells collected by the North Pacific Exploring Expedition. Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History. 7: 161-166.

Fissurellidae
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1834


The Jewish Museum in Prague (Czech: Židovské muzeum v Praze) is a museum of Jewish heritage in the Czech Republic and one of the most visited museums in Prague. Its collection of Judaica is one of the largest in the world, about 40,000 objects, 100,000 books, and a copious archive of Czech Jewish community histories.

History

Foundation and development (1906–1939)
The Jewish Museum in Prague was founded in 1906 by historian Dr. Hugo Lieben (1881–1942) and Dr. Augustin Stein (1854–1937), who later became the head of the Prague Jewish Community. Its purpose was to document history and customs of the Jewish population of the Czech lands, as well as to preserve artifacts from Prague synagogues demolished in an urban renewal campaign at the beginning of the 20th century.

During Nazi occupation (1939–1945)
When the Nazis instituted the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia in part of the former Czechoslovakia, the museum became the Central Bureau for Jewish Emigration. (Its name was later changed to the Central Bureau for Arrangement of the Jewish Question in Bohemia and Moravia.) Karel Stein (1906–1961), an employee of the Jewish community in Prague, suggested that properties of the community be stored in the museum and supervised the preservation. These properties were considered valuable works of art by Nazis and therefore acceptable for preservation. Because of the initiative of the Jewish community, many objects were collected, and the Museum was professionally led by Josef Polák.

After the war (1945–1994)
Around 80 000 Czech Jews fell victim to the Second World War and so afterwards there was almost nobody to claim the confiscated objects, preserved in the Museum. Endowed with a new vocation, ensuing from the historical fact of the Holocaust, the Museum re-established its activity on 13 May 1945, under the administration of Jewish Religious Communities Council and under the leadership of Hana Volavková. Its first exhibition after the War took place on 26 June 1945. Among the personalities who worked here were the poet and scholar H. G. Adler who rescued many priceless documents from the Theresienstadt Ghetto for the Museum.

On 25 February 1948, after less than three years of post-war freedom, the Communists staged a coup d'état and took over the government of Czechoslovakia. Out of the Communist regime's initiative, the Jewish Museum became state property on 4 April 1950 and its name was changed respectively to the State Jewish Museum. During the Communist dictatorship, until its fall in November 1989, the raison d’être of the Museum was constantly disputed on ideological grounds. The topics seemingly related to the "campaign for peace and against fascism" (favourite clichés of the Communists) were allowed. Nevertheless, pretensed campaign against another adversary, Zionism, restrained the functioning of the Museum nearly to the point of preclusion, regarding research, exhibiting, publishing and cooperation with foreign experts alike.  Curators were not allowed to have contact with Judaica curators abroad. Moreover, activity of the Museum was followed closely by the state organs. However, the concern of the state did not include conditions of the Museum collections and buildings.  Jewish themes were suppressed.

Post 1989

In 1994, in the wake of the 1989 Velvet Revolution, the buildings used by the Museum, as well as the Old Jewish Cemetery, returned to the possession of the Jewish Community of Prague and the Museum's collections were restituted to the Federation of Jewish Communities as the legal successor of the ceased Jewish Communities. In the same year, Leo Pavlát became the director of the successively re-established Jewish Museum in Prague.

In the present
Currently, administrative activity of the Museum includes:
 The Maisel Synagogue
 The Pinkas Synagogue
 The Spanish Synagogue
 The Klausen Synagogue
 Ceremonial Hall of the Prague Jewish Burial Society
 Old Jewish Cemetery
 Robert Guttmann Gallery
 Archive situated in the Smichov Synagogue
In these buildings of considerable historical value, the Museum lets its visitors explore the actual as well as the spiritual history of the Czech Jews through the exhibition of artefacts from its collection. This is unique among collections of other museums of Jewish heritage, as it comprises the whole area of the Czech lands. The singular collection was not harmed even during the floods in 2002, although some buildings, especially the Pinkas Synagogue, suffered significant damage.

In February 2014 a new Information and Reservation Centre was opened.

Judaica Bohemiae
Since 1965, the museum has published the biannual academic journal Judaica Bohemiae, dedicated to the study of Jewish history and culture in Bohemia, Moravia, and other countries of the former Habsburg Monarchy from the Middle Ages to the present. It is printed in German and English.

Exhibitions
In 1983 part of the museum's collection went on a four-year tour of Canada and the United States as a special exhibition, The Precious Legacy.

Books

 The Jewish Museum of Prague: A Guide Through the Collections,  Hana Volavková, Umělecká beseda, 1948
 Jewish Art Treasures from Prague: The State Jewish Museum in Prague and Its Collections : a Catalogue, Charles Reginald Dodwell, Whitworth Art Gallery, 1920
 The Precious Legacy: Judaic Treasures from the Czechoslovak State Collections, David Altschuler, Vivian Mann, Simon & Schuster 1983
 Magda Veselská: Archa paměti: Cesta pražského židovského muzea pohnutým 20. stoletím [The Memory Ark: The Path of the Prague Jewish Museum through the Eventful 20th Century], Academia: Prague, 2013,

Notable people

Leo Pavlát (born 1950), museum director

See also
History of the Jews in Prague

References

External links

Official website (English version)
The Jewish Community of Prague
The Old-New Synagogue
 Jewish Museum in Prague at Google Cultural Institute

Jewish museums in the Czech Republic
Jews and Judaism in Prague
Museums in Prague
History museums in the Czech Republic
1906 establishments in Austria-Hungary
20th-century establishments in Bohemia
Museums established in 1906
20th-century religious buildings and structures in the Czech Republic


{{DISPLAYTITLE:S-Aminoethyl-L-cysteine}}

S-Aminoethyl--cysteine, also known as thialysine, is a toxic analog of the amino acid lysine in which the second carbon of the amino acid's R-group (side chain) has been replaced with a sulfur atom.

Strictly speaking, L-thialysine is actually considered an S-(2-aminoethyl) analogue of L-cysteine. This compound is known to have cytotoxic affects as it inhibits protein synthesis and lysine 2,3-aminomutase.

References

External links
 H-Cys(aminoethyl)-OH·HCl at ChemImpex
 Thialysine at US Biological

Alpha-Amino acids
Sulfur amino acids
Thioethers
Non-proteinogenic amino acids
Toxic amino acids


Nijverdal is a railway station located in Nijverdal, the Netherlands. The station opened on 1 January 1881 and is located on the Zwolle–Almelo railway. Train services are operated by Keolis Nederland. Previously, this station was called Hellendoorn-Nijverdal(1881-1925) and Nijverdal Noord (1925-1935), to differentiate it from the then main Nijverdal station, located on the former Neede-Hellendoorn railway (1910-1935).

In recent years, works have been carried out around Nijverdal station in order to improve road and rail routes between Almelo and Zwolle. Between December 2009 and March 2013, direct services between Zwolle and Almelo were interrupted. Coming from Zwolle, trains terminated at a temporary station Nijverdal West. Shuttle buses transported passengers to Nijverdal station, from where a service to Almelo and Enschede operated.

Meanwhile, a new Nijverdal station was constructed. Continuous rail traffic was reinstated on 1 April 2013, serving the new station. The old Nijverdal station was closed, and the temporary station demolished.

Train services

Bus services

References

External links
NS website
Dutch Public Transport journey planner

Railway stations in Overijssel
Railway stations opened in 1881
Hellendoorn
1881 establishments in the Netherlands
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 1880s


John Peter Wearing (born c. 1945) is an Anglo-American theatre historian and professor, who has written numerous books and articles about nineteenth and twentieth-century drama and theatre, including The Shakespeare Diaries: A Fictional Autobiography, published in 2007. He has also written and edited well-received books on George Bernard Shaw, Arthur Wing Pinero, extensive reference series on the London theatre from 1890 to 1980, and theatrical biographies, among other subjects. As a professor of English literature, Wearing has specialised in Shakespeare and modern drama.

Biography
Wearing, who publishes under the name J. P. Wearing, was born in Birmingham and raised in Pelsall. At Cannock Grammar School, he became Head Boy and sang in the church choir. He studied English literature at the University of Wales (then called the University College of Swansea), graduating in 1967 with a B.A. degree (magna cum laude). The next year he received an M.A. degree from the University of Saskatchewan. He earned a PhD degree from the University of Wales in 1971. He has a brother named Michael.

Career
In 1971, Wearing began teaching at the University of Alberta, soon founding, together with L. W. Conolly, the journal Nineteenth Century Theatre Research, which he edited until 1986.  He was also a theatre critic on CKUA Radio in 1973–74. Wearing moved to the US and joined the University of Arizona in 1974, teaching Shakespeare and modern drama until 1999. He has been honoured with a Guggenheim Fellowship (1978–79) and a four-year research grant for his extensive series on the London theatre from the National Endowment for the Humanities (1987–91). Since 1999, he has held the post of Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Arizona.

Since the 1970s, Wearing has written and edited well-received books on Bernard Shaw and Arthur Wing Pinero, fictionalised "Shakespeare Diaries", a 16-volume series on London theatre from 1890 to 1959 that he updated and expanded in 2014 (with an additional volume covering 1960–1980 that is available online), and an extensive index of American and British theatrical biographies that he updated and expanded in 2012. His numerous articles include eleven entries for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography on such persons as Pinero, William Archer, George Alexander, John Hare, Augustus Harris, Samuel Phelps and Mary Ebsworth.

Critical reception of Wearing's works
Wearing's careful research and concise writing have been much praised.  For example, his volume of the collected letters of Arthur Wing Pinero was called "probably the most important material published on Pinero since his death....  Wearing has written an excellent introduction and valuable explanatory headnotes for each letter, a task that looks deceptively easy." A review of Wearing's 16-volume series on the London Stage stated: "In his remarkable series, J. P. Wearing... has chosen to give us a chronological listing of works... presented in major London theatres since 1890, a series now covering seven decades. I know of no other venture on this scale making available the theatrical riches of a great modern city in this detailed way.... Here is a wonderful place to start research." Other reviews call the London Stage volumes "invaluable" and "thoroughly accurate" and state: "[T]here is a proverbial mine of useful information here, sensibly organized and, within [limits], well indexed. Scholarship on the theatre covered by these volumes will surely become a rich beneficiary of Wearing's industry and good judgment."

Of Wearing's 2007 fictionalised "Shakespeare Diaries", Swansea University Alumni Association News notes: "Writing in diary form, in the delightfully whimsical style of Shakespeare himself, Wearing incorporates many fragments of lines and phrases from The Bard's plays and poems. Fascinating endnotes provide further annotation and information for those readers who wish to know more." A review of Wearing's American and British Theatrical Biography: A Directory concludes, "nowhere, aside from Wearing, can one find such a comprehensive listing of basic biographical information for America and Britain spanning the long history of theatrical activity in those countries and nicely digested in the pages of one volume. Like Wearing's previous scholarship, the present work addresses a demonstrable need, filling a notable gap in a practical, efficient, and serviceable way."

In 2012, Wearing greatly expanded his 1979 work as American and British Theatrical Biographies: An Index. Booklist's review stated that the work "provides an excellent starting point for anyone taking on the task of research in the history of the American and British theater. ... film and television actors are excluded unless they have actually appeared onstage. Artists performing in other theatrical arenas, such as opera, dance, circus, music, and music halls, are included, as are critics and others in stage-related occupations." In 2013 to 2014, Wearing updated and expanded his entire series on The London Stage and added an Accumulated Indexes volume. American Reference Books Annual wrote: "These works are a must-have for theater departments, and really any library interested in play productions."

Books
American and British Theatrical Biography: A Directory, The Scarecrow Press (1979)
American and British Theatrical Biographies: An Index, The Scarecrow Press (2012)
Arthur Wing Pinero: The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, a critical and contextual edition  (ed. Wearing), Broadview Press (2007)
Bernard Shaw and Nancy Astor: Selected Correspondence of Bernard Shaw (ed. Wearing), University of Toronto Press (2005)
Bernard Shaw: Arms and the Man (critical edition), Methuen Drama (2008)
Bernard Shaw: On War (ed. Wearing), Hesperus Press (2009)
The Collected Letters of Sir Arthur Pinero (ed. Wearing), University of Minnesota Press (1974)
G. B. Shaw – An Annotated Bibliography of Writings about Him: 1871–1930 (ed. Wearing), Northern Illinois University Press (1986)
English Drama and Theatre, 1800–1900, with L.W. Conolly, Gale Research (1978)
The London Stage, 1890–1899: A Calendar of Plays and Players, The Scarecrow Press (1976),
The London Stage, 1900–1909: A Calendar of Plays and Players, The Scarecrow Press (1981)
The London Stage, 1910–1919: A Calendar of Plays and Players, The Scarecrow Press (1982)
The London Stage, 1920–1929: A Calendar of Plays and Players, The Scarecrow Press (1984)
The London Stage, 1930–1939: A Calendar of Plays and Players, The Scarecrow Press (1990)
The London Stage, 1940–1949: A Calendar of Plays and Players, The Scarecrow Press (1991)
The London Stage, 1950–1959: A Calendar of Plays and Players, The Scarecrow Press (1993)
The London Stage 1960–1980: A Calendar of Dramatic Productions, Performers, and Personnel (2023) (Online only)
The London Stage 1890–1899: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel, Rowman & Littlefield (2013)
The London Stage 1900–1909: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel, Rowman & Littlefield (2013)
The London Stage 1910–1919: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel, Rowman & Littlefield (2013)
The London Stage 1920–1929: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel, Rowman & Littlefield (2014)
The London Stage 1930–1939: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel, Rowman & Littlefield (2014)
The London Stage 1940–1949: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel, Rowman & Littlefield (2014)
The London Stage 1950–1959: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel, Rowman & Littlefield (2014)
The London Stage 1890–1959: Accumulated Indexes, Rowman & Littlefield (2014)
The Shakespeare Diaries: A Fictional Autobiography, Santa Monica Press (2007)

References

External links
Official website
Wearing, J. P. Pelsall Memories at the Pelsall history website
J. P. Wearing bibliography listing articles, as well as books, published by Wearing

English non-fiction writers
University of Saskatchewan alumni
University of Arizona faculty
Academic staff of the University of Alberta
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
People from Pelsall
1940s births
Living people
English male non-fiction writers
People educated at Cannock Chase High School


Munditia anomala is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Description
The height of the shell attains 0.45 mm, its diameter 1 mm.

Distribution
It occurs at Tom Bowling Bay, North Island, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

External links
  Munditia anomala; Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand 1868-1961; Volume 70, 1940-41

anomala
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1940


John Tempest (23 April 1710 – 17 May 1776) of Sherburn and Wynyard, County Durham was a landowner and Member of Parliament.

He was born into the Old Durham branch of the Tempest family, the son of John Tempest (1679–1737) and Jane Wharton (1683–1736) and educated at St John's College, Oxford

He inherited the family's extensive landed interests, including the manors of Wynyard (purchased in 1742 for £8,000), The Isle, Kelloe, Old Durham, Brancepeth and Rainton, which helped make them among the largest shippers of coal via Sunderland in the late 18th century. He was Mayor of Hartlepool in 1747 and 1758 and represented the City of Durham in the Parliaments of 1741, 1747, 1754 and 1761.

He married Frances Shuttleworth (?–1771), on 5 September 1738. Their son John Tempest Jr. succeeded him in Parliament. Tempest Sr. was an ancestor of the Vane-Tempest-Stewarts, Earls Vane and Marquesses of Londonderry.

References

1710 births
1776 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Mayors of Hartlepool
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for the City of Durham
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1747–1754
British MPs 1761–1768
John


Nunspeet is a railway station located in Nunspeet, Netherlands. The station was opened on 20 August 1863 and is located on the Amersfoort–Zwolle section of the Utrecht–Kampen railway (Centraalspoorweg). The services are operated by Nederlandse Spoorwegen.

Bus services

References

External links
NS website
Dutch Public Transport journey planner

Railway stations in Gelderland
Railway stations on the Centraalspoorweg
Nunspeet
Railway stations in the_Netherlands opened in 1863


Munditia aupouria is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Description
The height of the shell attains 1.7 mm, its diameter 3.5 mm.

Distribution
It is an endemic marine species, known only from Three Kings Islands, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

External links
 A.W.B. Powell, The Molluscan Fauna of Northern New Zealand; Discovery Reports v. 15, p. 181,1937

aupouria
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1937


Prabhakar Sanzgiri Born on 25/9/1921
(died 9 March 2009, in Vikhroli) was a communist politician, trade union organiser and newspaper editor from Maharashtra, India. He served as secretary of the Maharashtra State Committee of the Communist Party of India (Marxist), vice-president of the Centre of Indian Trade Unions, Maharashtra State Committee president of CITU and editor of the Marathi party organ Jeevan Marg.

Prabhakar Sanzgiri is a descendant of Sanzgiris of Morjim-Goa

Sanzgiri became a leftwing activist during his student days, joining the struggle against British rule in India. After Independence, he took active part in the Samyukta Maharashtra movement. During the years to come, Sanzgiri was jailed several times due to his political activism. He was again jailed during The Emergency.

Following the end of The Emergency, Sanzgiri was elected to the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Bhandup in 1978. His candidature was supported by various other opposition parties. In 1980 elections, he was the losing candidate in Bhandup seat. After his tenure in the Legislative Assembly, he was elected to the Maharashtra Legislative Council.

Sanzgiri was active in building a base of CITU, the trade union centre linked to CPI(M), in Bhandup, especially amongst the tyre-factory workers of CEAT Limited. During his lifetime, Sanzgiri authored many books, such as Anuchya Antarangat, Manavachi Kahani, Charvaka Te Marx and Dr Ambedkar: A Marxist evaluation. In 2008, he resigned as editor of Jeevan Marg.

Prabhakar Sanzgiri died on 9 March 2009, at his residence in suburban Vikhroli. He had resigned from his post as Maharashtra State Committee Secretary of the party two years earlier, due to ill health. His wife and fellow CPI(M) leader, Suman Sanzgiri, has written a biography on his political career, titled Lal Chhayet Kranticha Shodh.

References

Trade unionists from Maharashtra
Communist Party of India (Marxist) politicians from Maharashtra
2009 deaths
Members of the Maharashtra Legislative Council
Year of birth missing
Maharashtra MLAs 1978–1980
Marathi politicians


Terrence O’Brien is an American theatre director. O'Brien is a graduate of University of Notre Dame, and received advanced training in acting and directing at American Conservatory Theater, A.C.T. in San Francisco. He is the Founding Artistic Director of the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival, which began in 1987 with a modest outdoor production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, produced in cooperation with the 29th Street Project. In 1988, the Festival moved to Boscobel, a Hudson River museum estate in Garrison, New York. Once in its new home and under a big tent, the festival grew dramatically, from its first season audience of 230 to 37,000 in 2010. Dedicated to producing the plays of Shakespeare with an economy of style that focuses its energy and resources on script, actors, and audience, the festival draws theater-goers from the tri-state area and beyond.

As noted by Terry Teachout in 2008, "Mr. O'Brien keeps things simple and light, letting the verse speak for itself, and the result is a staging that makes perfect sense of a play that long was thought to be one of Shakespeare's weakest efforts. It is, in fact, a masterpiece worthy of direct comparison with "The Tempest," and this unassuming production makes plain its virtues."  Anita Gates also noted O'Brien's leaned down approach, "you always know what you’re going to get: spare, streamlined, playful Shakespeare with laughs (even in the tragedies)."

Among the over thirty productions O'Brien directed at Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival: King Lear, Love's Labour's Lost, Hamlet, Troilus and Cressida, Pericles, All's Well That Ends Well, Henry V, The Merchant of Venice, Measure for Measure, Titus Andronicus, Macbeth, The Merry Wives of Windsor, The Taming of the Shrew, Romeo and Juliet, Much Ado About Nothing, Twelfth Night, As You Like It, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Tartuffe, Cymbeline, and The Winter's Tale.  He directed A Midsummer Night's Dream for the first annual Stratford Arts Commission Shakespeare Season in Stratford, Connecticut.

O'Brien is the founder and director of the New World Shakespeare Lab, a New York City group which experiments with rehearsal techniques and seeks to find a more spontaneous way of acting Shakespeare. He lives in New York, NY with his wife, Jane, and his two children, Leo and Jenne.

References

External links
 The New York Times "Topic"

American theatre directors
University of Notre Dame alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


George Wilfrid Blenkin was Dean of St Albans from 1914 until his death in 1924.

Born into an ecclesiastical family on 16 February 1861 and educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge, he was ordained in 1886. He was successively chaplain of Emmanuel College, Cambridge and then of Trinity College, Cambridge and finally  Vicar of Brading before his appointment as dean. He died on 24 September 1924.

References

External links

1861 births
People educated at Harrow School
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Deans of St Albans
1924 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge


The Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth (SMPY) is a prospective longitudinal survey study of persons (mostly in the United States) identified by scores of 700 or higher on a section of the SAT Reasoning Test before age 13. It is one of the longest-running longitudinal studies of gifted youth. Study scholars have used its data to assess hypotheses about talent development and occupational preferences.

History

SMPY was founded by Julian Stanley in 1971 at Johns Hopkins University, with funding from the Spencer Foundation. In 1986, the study headquarters moved to Iowa State University, where Camilla Benbow led the study until 1990. Since that year, the study has been led by Benbow and David Lubinski. In 1998, the study headquarters moved to Vanderbilt University.

Study ascertainment

SMPY is the longest-running longitudinal study of gifted children in the United States. Subjects are identified by high scores on the SAT Reasoning Test, which they take at or before the age of 13 years. Eligibility is contingent on scoring at least 700 out of a possible 800 standard score points on the test (with prorated eligibility for higher scores up to age 13 years and 10 months).

Participation in SMPY is voluntary for students who attain eligible scores. After the first year, Stanley decided to include students with exceptional scores in either the mathematics or verbal test sections, for inclusion in what is called the Study of Exceptional Talent, the name SMPY was retained for the follow-up surveys. Follow-up surveys were sent to study participants after five, ten, twenty, and thirty-five years. Benbow and Lubinski and their colleagues used the data to explore individual differences among intellectually able individuals. The study population is divided into several subgroups.

Findings

The survey responses suggest that the gifted have different educational needs and accomplish more in school and work than moderately gifted. Talented students have differing abilities, interests, and lifestyle preferences, although they typically express similar levels of intellectual satisfaction and achieve advanced educational credentials at similar rates. Sex differences other investigators have found on the things-people dimension in normative populations appear in education and work among the study population.

SMPY found that talented individuals tend to pursue careers that draw upon their cognitive strengths. Highly able youth with notably stronger mathematical than verbal ability often study and work in science and engineering, whereas adolescents with better verbal scores frequently went into the humanities, arts, social science, or law. Individuals with comparable mathematical and verbal ability did not follow such clear-cut trajectories, although many males with the "high-flat" ability profile pursued educational and vocational pursuits in science.

See also
 The Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth (CTY)
Study of Exceptional Talent (SET)
 Talent Identification Program (TIP)
 Hunter College High School (HCHS)

References

Bibliography

 See  for review.

 , chapter 10: "What Use is Intelligence?"

External links
 Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth website
 Forty Years Later: What Happens to Mathematically Precocious Youth Identified at Age 12? video of 30 April 2014 presentation by David Lubinski at the University of Minnesota department of psychology colloquium series
 SMPY bibliography

Gifted education
Vanderbilt University
Cohort studies


KSYF may refer to:

 KSYF (FM), a radio station (107.5 FM) licensed to serve Olathe, Colorado, United States
 Cheyenne County Municipal Airport (ICAO code KSYF)


Nuth is a railway station located in Nuth, Netherlands. The station was built in 1893 and opened in 1896. It is located on the Sittard–Herzogenrath railway. Train services are operated by Arriva.

Train services
The following local train services call at this station:
Stoptrein: Sittard–Heerlen–Kerkrade

External links

NS website
Dutch public transport travel planner

Railway stations in Limburg (Netherlands)
Railway stations opened in 1893
Beekdaelen
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 1890s


Munditia delicatula is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae, found only in New Zealand.

Description
The height of the shell attains 0.5 mm, its diameter 1.5 mm.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Three Kings Islands, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

External links
  Munditia delicatula; Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand 1868-1961; Volume 70, p. 219; 1940-41

delicatula
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1940


John Colletts plass (John Collett's Square) is a light rail tram stop on the Oslo Tramway.

Located in Ullevål Hageby in Nordre Aker borough, it was opened in 1925 as the terminus of the Ullevål Hageby Line. The name was given in 1938. In 1999 the line was extended to Rikshospitalet.

The most prominent building at the square is the former Ullevål Cinema. It was closed as a cinema in 1964, but is now used for lectures at the University of Oslo. The university campus is located a few hundred metres west of John Colletts plass.

References

Oslo Tramway stations in Oslo
Railway stations opened in 1925
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1920s


The Cache Creek Wilderness is a  wilderness area located in Lake County, California. The wilderness was added to the National Wilderness Preservation System when the United States Congress passed the Northern California Coastal Wild Heritage Wilderness Act in 2006 (Public Law 109-362). In July 2015, the area became part of Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument. The Department of the Interior's Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is the agency in charge.

The centerpiece of the wilderness is Cache Creek, a tributary of the Sacramento River (in high rainfall years). Cache Creek is one of two tributaries (Putah Creek is the other) that are the most southerly of the significant east-flowing Coast Range drainages in the Sacramento River hydrologic basin and provides important riparian and fish habitat. More than  of Cache Creek is designated a California Wild and Scenic River.

The wilderness area is within the larger Cache Creek Natural Area of more than , and has a wide variety of plant and animal life, including a year-round population of bald eagles and California's second-largest herd of rare endemic tule elk.

Highest elevation point is Brushy Sky High at . A topography of steep, rounded hills, open meadows, cliffs and stream canyons support vegetation of manzanita,  interior live oak, scrub oak, deerbrush, toyon, birchleaf mahogany, and gray pine as well as serpentine and chemise chaparral. Streamside vegetation include trees of willow, alder, and grasses such as sedge and bulrush.
Rare native plants observed in the Cache Creek area include Hall's harmonia, an aromatic annual wildflower, and the adobe lily which are listed by the California Native Plant Society as category 1B-meaning the plant meets all criteria of section 2062 of the California Endangered Species Act.

There are significant archaeological  sites documented, including the remains of a large Hill Patwin village occupied around 11,000 years ago.

The Cache Creek area has been and continues to be a popular recreation site for a variety of activities including white-water rafting (called the "wilderness run"), bird watching, hiking, backpacking, fishing and nature photography.

Adjacent to the wilderness is the  Cache Creek Wildlife Area that is managed by the California Department of Fish and Game, Yolo County Parks and Bureau of Land Management. Wildlife species include black-tailed deer, tule elk, wild turkey, quail, rabbit, gray squirrel, dove, pigeon, black bear, raccoon and mountain lion.

Geology
The wilderness is within the upper basin of the Cache Creek drainage area and is composed of sandstone, shale, chert and conglomerate belonging to the Franciscan group, Upper Jurassic age. These sediments are of marine origin with extensive folding and faulting. In some places, dikes of serpentinized rock are intruded into the sediments. This is overlain by unmetamorphized sandstone and shale of Cretaceous age, also of marine origin and also folded and faulted with thick serpentine rock interbedded.

Serpentine rock forms from peridotite that has received intense heat and pressure when down near a subduction zone of Earth's tectonic plates. Geologists believe that the rock then surfaces at these zones because of its lower density than the surrounding rocks. Serpentine soils have high levels of metals such as asbestos, copper, mercury and magnesium, among others, that are toxic to many plants. Some plants have not only adapted, but have evolved to grow almost exclusively in serpentine soils. The leather oak (Quercus durata var. durata) is one example. Many of these serpentine-adapted plants are also endemic to the state, as this type of soil is not widespread outside of California. Approximately 20% of the state's rare and endemic plants grow in serpentine soils.

Notes

External links

 Bureau of Land Management, Cache Creek Natural Area
 California Department of Fish and Game-Cache Creek Wildlife Area
 UC Davis bioregion website-some outdated information, but gives a good description of the general area, plants, wildlife and historic and prehistoric uses.

Protected areas of Lake County, California
Wilderness areas of California
Bureau of Land Management areas in California


Skeleton Creek may refer to:

 Skeleton Creek (Oklahoma), a river in Oklahoma
 Skeleton Creek (Queensland) in Cairns, Queensland, Australia
 Skeleton Creek (Victoria)
 Skeleton Creek Trail, which runs alongside the southern section Melbourne's Skeleton Creek
 Skeleton Creek (novel), the first novel in the Skeleton Creek Saga by Patrick Carman


Munditia echinata is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to the Three Kings Islands, New Zealand.

The species is found at depths of about 475 m.

Description
Its shell is very small, solid, boldly sculptured with three spiral rows of long spines, otherwise the surface is smooth. It is white in colour and up to 0.6 mm high and 1.4 mm wide.

References

 Powell A. W. B. (1979), New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

External links
 New Zealand Mollusca: Munditia echinata

echinata
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1937


KSVH may refer to:

 KSVH-LP, a low-power television station (channel 23) licensed to Victoria, Texas, United States
 Statesville Regional Airport, in Statesville, North Carolina (ICAO code KSVH)


Munditia manawatawhia is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Description
The height of the smooth shell attains 0.8 mm, its diameter 1.5 mm. This very small, white shell has a discoidal shape and wide umbilicus. It contains 2½ rapidly increasing whorls. The aperture is circular.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to New Zealand. It is known from the Three Kings Islands, New Zealand.

References

manawatawhia
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1937


Kampung Mundai (Mundai Village) is one of the Bidayuh community settlement in Padawan area of Sarawak, Malaysia. It is located at Km 2, Jalan Padawan near a small town of Tapah, about 38 km from Kuching city centre. There are about 250 houses in the village.

History
The name of Mundai is originally used after Plaman Munoi. In the past, there was a small group of Bidayuh Bisapug community settlement besides the Tapah River. They were farmers and built a hut besides the river. Once upon a time, there was a great traditional longhouse of Bidayuh Bisapug community on the top of Brungu Hill. In the past, around 1900, this community went down and explore new settlements. The earliest of these resulted in a new longhouse at the foot of Brungu Hill named Sarig (now Kampung Sarig). They also explored to the south, along Pluman River, where the Bisapug community built a new longhouse, Pluman (now called Kampung Simpok), a place where Pluman River meets the Serin River. Then, some of this community explored to the east through Tapah River and made a new settlement called Kampung Plaman Sidaun. Some of them explored even further to the place called Plaman Munoi. More and more people came and formed the new village called Kampung Mundai. Exactly, the words 'Mundai' may refer to Bidayuh Bisapug's words, Mun and Ndai which mean Going Down and Make or Build. In combination these two words may mean  Going down and build a new village.

Ethnics
Most of its population are the Bidayuhs (95%), and the others are Chinese, Iban and other ethnics.

Religion
Almost all of Mundai residents are Christians. They were divided into two: the Anglicans and the Roman Catholics. There were two churches in the village. The Anglicans attend Christianity faith at the St. Matthew's Church, while the Roman Catholics go to the St. Bonaventure's Church. The former Anglican Chapel was built around 1967, and rebuilt a new church in 1991, while the Catholic Church was built in 1982.

Education
In earlier times, a group of Anglican missionaries built St Matthew's Anglican School in the village to offer formal education and teach  Christianity. When Sarawak joined the Federation of Malaysia in 1963, the national educational system took over schooling in Sarawak and the Anglican missionary school b e came known as SRB St Matthew (today as SK St Mattew). In secondary education, most study at SMK Tun Abdul Razak, formerly known as Dragon School then Kolej Tun Abdul Razak.

Language

The Bidayuh community living in this village speaks Bisapug (a sub-dialect of Bidayuh or Land Dayak). Other villages speaking the same dialect are Kampung Simpok(Pluman), Kampung Sarig and Kampung Pesa.

Kuching District


KMVX (101.9 FM, "Mix 101.9") is an American radio station licensed to Monroe, Louisiana, United States. The station, established in 1967, is currently owned by The Radio People and the broadcast license is held by Holladay Broadcasting of Louisiana, LLC.    Studios are located in Monroe, and its transmitter is located in rural Caldwell Parish, Louisiana.

Programming
KMVX broadcasts an urban adult contemporary music format to Monroe and the greater Alexandria, Louisiana area and Natchez Mississippi.  Local weekday on-air personalities include Rickey Smiley, Rob Lloyd, DJ Scott Banks,

History
The station, under the KNOE-FM call sign, was founded in 1966 by former Governor of Louisiana James A. Noe.  Noe had earlier started Monroe AM radio station KNOE in 1944 and Monroe TV station KNOE-TV in 1953. In 1936, he also acquired an AM radio station in New Orleans which he renamed WNOE and in 1968 started New Orleans FM radio station WNOE-FM.

Noe's son, James Albert "Jimmie" Noe Jr., ran KNOE-FM along with its AM and TV sister stations for almost four decades.  When Jimmie Noe died from cancer in 2005, the remaining family members agreed to place the stations up for sale and exit broadcasting.  In October 2007, the Noe family reached an agreement to sell this station to Clay Holladay's Radio Monroe, LLC., for a reported $900,000.  The deal was approved by the FCC on May 1, 2008, and the transaction was consummated on May 13, 2008.

On March 3, 2013 KNOE-FM changed its format from CHR to urban adult contemporary, branded as "Mix 101.9". The call letters were changed to KMVX on March 21, 2013.

Tower collapse
On March 21, 1997, KNOE-FM suffered a catastrophic collapse of its broadcast tower.  The 1,989 foot (606.25 m) tower, roughly 545 feet (166 m) taller than Chicago's Sears Tower, collapsed as a result of a maintenance crew's failure to install a temporary support structure during the replacement of diagonal braces.  Of the three workers on the tower at the time of the collapse, one was killed, one fell into a satellite dish about 12 feet (3.7 m) above the ground, and one was thrown clear and walked away basically unharmed. The workers were together about 200 feet (61 m) up the tower when it collapsed.  The tower, whose primary tenant was then-sister station KNOE-TV, was also used by Louisiana Public Broadcasting.  After operating from temporary facilities for more than a year, KNOE-FM's permanent replacement tower was ready for use in June 1998 and licensed for operation by the FCC on September 15, 1998.

Star 101.9

Star 101.9 as KNOE-FM with Top-40 Hit's

References

External links

Radio stations in Louisiana
Radio stations established in 1967
Mass media in Monroe, Louisiana
Urban adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
The Radio People radio stations


Munditia owengaensis is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs at the Chatham Islands, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

owengaensis
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1933


Anders Andersson may refer to:

Anders Andersson (footballer) (born 1974), former Swedish football forward and TV pundit
Anders Andersson (ice hockey) (1937–1989), Swedish ice hockey centre in the 1950s and 1960s
Anders Andersson (sport shooter) (1875–1945), Swedish sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics
Anders Andersson (canoeist) (born 1952), Swedish sprint canoer who competed in the late 1970s and early 1980s
Anders Andersson (actor) (born 1952), Swedish actor

See also
Anders Andersen (disambiguation)


Sovereign Group is a Gibraltar-based corporate services company established in 1987. Sovereign's core business is setting up and managing tax-efficient structures to assist wealth management, foreign property ownership and cross-border business. The Sovereign Group has offices or agents in most major offshore and onshore financial centres worldwide.

The company mostly provides fiduciary services to high-net-worth individuals and their families, Sovereign's clients include expatriates, entrepreneurs and businesses of all sizes. Sovereign also offers a wide range of services that are natural adjuncts to their main activity, including retirement planning, asset management, financing, specialist tax advice and credit cards.

Howard Bilton, a tax lawyer, is the chairman of the Sovereign Group. Bilton was responsible for setting up the Sovereign Art Foundation which runs both the Sovereign Asian and European Art Prize, turning his art-collecting hobby into what is now Asia's largest art prize.

References

Financial services companies of Gibraltar
Companies established in 1987
1987 establishments in Gibraltar


Munditia serrata is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Description
(Original description by Henry Suter) The height of the shell attains 0.5 mm, its diameter 2.5 mm. The rather solid, umbilicated, white shell is small and has a discoidal shape. The sculpture consists of minute fine and slightly wavy radiate riblets. The periphery of the flat whorls is adorned with distant sharp denticles. The base has on the outside a spiral carina, with low and rounded tubercles. The margin of the umbilicus is more or less crenulate.
The spire is flat. The protoconch is very small and consists of one flat whorl only. The 3½ whorls increase rapidly. They are flat above, with a pronounced angle at the periphery, and a rounded carina below. The space between them is convex. The base is flat. The suture is impressed, with the serrate processes extending over it. The circular aperture is slightly oblique. The peristome is continuous, with a callous varix. The columella is arcuate, with an outer tubercle at its base. The umbilicus is rather large and deep. The operculum is not seen.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been found at Little Barrier Island, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

serrata
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1908


Brad S. Karp is an American lawyer. He currently serves as chair of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP. He is also a prolific bundler for Democratic Party presidential candidates in the United States, having raised substantial sums for the presidential campaigns of Kamala Harris, Cory Booker, Joe Biden, Amy Klobuchar, and others.

Biography
Karp earned his B.A. from Union College in 1981. He went on to receive a J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1984. Aside from a clerkship under Judge Irving R. Kaufman in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, Karp has worked continuously at Paul, Weiss since his days as a summer associate.

Career
Karp has represented a wide range of clients in his career, including many financial services firms. His client list includes JPMorgan Chase, Wachovia, Morgan Stanley, Apollo Global Management, Merrill Lynch, Deloitte, MacAndrews & Forbes, ING, Bear Stearns, Ericsson, Hexion, Scottish Power and Eton Park in securities, commercial and regulatory matters.

The strength of his work for Citigroup in the wake of the Enron and WorldCom scandals featured prominently in Paul, Weiss being named "Litigation Department of the Year" by The American Lawyer in 2006.

Karp was named chair of Paul, Weiss in 2008 at the age of 48 and continues to practice law. Prior to his election, he co-chaired the firm's litigation department.

Brad serves as a director of the Legal Action Center, a non-profit law and policy organization in the U.S. whose sole mission is to fight discrimination against people with histories of addiction, HIV/AIDS, or criminal records.

Awards and Recognitions
Brad has won numerous awards for his legal accomplishments, including receiving the New York Law Journal's first Impact Award in 2013, for “innovations to the partnership model … outstanding representation of clients during the financial crisis …  and commitment to public service that has boosted the firms' pro bono hours.” In 2012, he was named by The Financial Times as one of 10 lawyers who are “agents for change.” Best Lawyer selected him as "Banking and Finance Litigator of the Year" for 2017 and 2014.

References

External links
 Paul, Weiss homepage
 Paul, Weiss Bio of Brad S. Karp

American lawyers
1960 births
Living people
Harvard Law School alumni
Union College (New York) alumni
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison people


KSUW (91.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Sheridan, Wyoming, United States. The station is owned by the  University of Wyoming, and is an affiliate of Wyoming Public Radio (WPR), airing a format consisting of news, jazz, adult album alternative and classical music originating from KUWR in Laramie, Wyoming. The station's tower is located south of Sheridan near the town of Story.

External links
Wyoming Public Media

SUW
NPR member stations
SUW


11 Westferry Circus is an office building located on the upper level of Westferry Circus, Canary Wharf development in London, United Kingdom. Reader's Digest owned and occupied the building until 1999, when the company sold the building and leased space in it from the new owner. The building was designed by a consortium of architectural firms.

References

External links
Clyde Offices

Office buildings in London
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Canary Wharf buildings
Office buildings completed in 1997


Munditia suteri is a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Description
The height of the shell attains 1.5 mm, its diameter 3 mm. This marine spêcies is endemic to the Bounty Islands, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

External links
 Museum of New Zealand: Munditia suteri

suteri
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1919


Zhang Sipeng () (born 14 May 1987 in Haidian, Beijing) is a Chinese footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

Club career
In 2007 Zhang Sipeng started his professional footballer career with Beijing Guoan in the Chinese Super League. He immediately became a team regular within his first season at the football squad and has consistently played understudy to Yang Zhi as the first choice goalkeeper. He would eventually make his league debut for Beijing on 13 June 2009 in a game against Tianjin Teda that saw Beijing win 1–0.

On 2 January 2015, Zhang transferred to fellow Chinese Super League side Jiangsu Sainty. On 26 February 2018, Zhang transferred to Guizhou Hengfeng.

Career statistics
Statistics accurate as of match played 31 December 2020.

Honours

Club
Jiangsu Sainty
Chinese FA Cup: 2015

References

External links
Player profile at Beijing Guoan website
Player stats at football-lineups website
Zhang Sipeng's Blog

1987 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
Footballers from Beijing
Beijing Guoan F.C. players
Jiangsu F.C. players
Guizhou F.C. players
China League Two players
China League One players
Chinese Super League players
Men's association football goalkeepers


Stangl is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Christian Stangl (born 1966), Austrian mountain climber
Dalene Stangl, American statistician
Ernst Stangl (fl. 1970s), Austrian luger
Franz Stangl (1908–1971), Austrian-born Nazi SS officer and commandant of the Sobibor and then Treblinka extermination camps
Johann Stangl (fl. 1950s), Austrian luger
Josef Stangl (1907–1979), Roman Catholic bishop who consecrated Pope Benedict XVI
Karl Stangl (born 1930), Austrian rower
Stefan Stangl (born 1991), Austrian footballer
Thomas Stangl (1854–1921), German classical scholar

German-language surnames
Surnames from nicknames


Munditia tryphenensis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

Distribution
This endemic marine species occurs in New Zealand's North Island.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

tryphenensis
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1926


Konrad Viktor Zilliacus (18 December 1855, in Helsinki – 19 June 1924, in Helsinki) was a Finnish independence activist involved in the Grafton Affair in 1905.

Early life
Zilliacus was born in Finland, then part of the Russian Empire. His parents was senator and the mayor of Helsinki Henrik Wilhelm Johan Zilliacus and Ida Charlotta Söderhjelm, daughter of the tax collector Johan Ulrik Söderhjelm. He studied law and then became a newspaper reporter, in which capacity he travelled the world, living for a period in Costa Rica, then in Chicago. He lived from 1894–1896 in Japan - when his son Konni Zilliacus was born in Kobe -  followed by Egypt and Paris. He returned to Finland in 1898, and submitted a petition to Tsar Nicholas II in 1899 demanding a constitution. He subsequently relocated to Stockholm in Sweden in 1900, where he began to publish a newspaper Fria Ord ("Free Speech") which supported independence for Finland.

Revolutionary activities
As one of the early leaders of the Finnish independence movement, he cultivated relations with the Russian revolutionary movement, and smuggled his newspaper and other revolutionary literature from Sweden to Finland on his yacht, as well as weapons. In February 1904, he met with Japanese military attaché and spymaster, Colonel Akashi Motojirō, who provided large sums of money to assist him in developing subversive activities in an attempt to create domestic political instability during the Russo-Japanese War. Zilliacus met with Polish independence activist Roman Dmowski and Russian revolutionary leader Georgii Plekhanov as well as other dissidents.  With Japanese assistance, Zilliacus organized a conference of Russian revolutionary organizations in Paris in September 1904, which agreed upon a program of legal and illegal means to replace the current autocracy with a democratic government.

Following the abortive uprising in January 1905, he organized a second conference in Geneva in April 1905, with the participation of eleven revolutionary organizations. With Japanese financing, the conference purchased the steamer SS John Grafton and a large quantity of arms, which they unsuccessfully attempted to smuggle into Russia on September 8, 1905.

Subsequent career
Zilliacus moved back to Helsinki in 1906; however, once his connections with the Japanese became public, he was forced to flee to the United Kingdom with his family in 1909. His son, Konni Zilliacus was a Labour Party Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom for Gateshead and expert on British foreign policy.

Zillacus returned to Finland in 1918, and died in a nursing home in Helsinki. In his final days, he wrote memoirs of his underground activities, as well as a cookbook.

References
 Northern Underground: Episodes of Russian Revolutionary Transport and communications through Scandinavia and Finland 1863-1917 by Michael Futrell, Faber and Faber, 1963
Kowner, Rotem. Historical Dictionary of the Russo-Japanese War. The Scarecrow Press (2006).

1855 births
1924 deaths
Writers from Helsinki
People from Uusimaa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Swedish-speaking Finns
Finnish nationalism
Finnish politicians
Finnish writers
Writers from the Grand Duchy of Finland


Enilconazole (synonyms imazalil, chloramizole) is a fungicide widely used in agriculture, particularly in the growing of citrus fruits. Trade names include Freshgard, Fungaflor, and Nuzone.

Enilconazole is also used in veterinary medicine as a topical antimycotic.

History
In 1983, enilconazole was first introduced by Janssen Pharmaceutica and it has since consistently been registered as an antifungal postharvest agent.  Shortly after its introduction, enilconazole was used for seed treatment in 1984 and later used in chicken hatcheries in 1990.  Like any fungicide, it was used to protect crops from becoming diseased and unable to yield a profitable harvest.  Today, it continues to be utilized as an agricultural aid for its contribution to maintaining crop integrity and production output.

Use on crops
Enilconazole is found on a wide variety of fruits and vegetables, but it is primarily used on tubers for storage.  Common fungi that are attracted to tubers are Fusarium spp, Phoma spp, and Helminthosporium solani which depreciate the crop quality.  In 1984, when enilconazole was initially used for seed treatment, barley was a main target to mitigate crop loss due to disease.

In addition, the antifungal agent is commonly used on citrus fruits.

In the EU its use as a fungicide is permitted within some limits and imported fruits may contain limited amounts.

Hazards

In 1999, based on studies in rodents, enilconazole was identified as "likely to be carcinogenic in humans" under The Environmental Protection Agency's Draft Guidelines for Carcinogenic Assessment.  However, because pesticide residues are well below the concentrations associated with risk, the lifetime cancer risk estimate associated with citrus fruit contamination was valued as insignificant.

The EPA has established an equivalent toxicity level for human exposure at 6.1 x 10−2 mg/kg/day.  This level placed it in Category I, II, and IV for oral, dermal, and inhalation toxicity.  Category I is classified as highly irritating to the eyes, but not to the skin.  As for oral toxicity, when the fungicide is transferred via food into the body, it must be metabolized before it can do any damage.

Under California's Proposition 65, enilconazole is listed as "known to the State to cause cancer".

The EPA determined there is no substantial risk of enilconazole toxicity through food and water exposure.  Enilconazole has a very minute degree of mobility, so its level of drinking water contamination is quite low.  The estimated environmental concentration (EEC) found the levels to be 0.072 ppb for surface water, which is much less than the 500 ppb comparison level for drinking water.

References

External links
 Imazalil page at EnvironmentalChemistry.com
 Diagram showing metabolism of enilconazole
 Pesticide Residues in Food

Allyl compounds
Aromatase inhibitors
Chloroarenes
Ethers
Fungicides
Imidazole antifungals
Lanosterol 14α-demethylase inhibitors
Veterinary drugs


Murdochella alacer is a species of minute wentletrap, a sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Nystiellidae, commonly known as wentletraps, found in New Zealand.

References

Nystiellidae
Gastropods described in 1927
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


See The Light is the second album by The Hours. It was released on 20 April 2009.

The cover art work was designed by the renknowned YBA Damien Hirst and was amongst the top 50 designs for the Best Art Vinyl 2009 award.

Track listing
All tracks composed by The Hours (Antony Genn and Martin Slattery); except where noted.
"Big Black Hole" - 4:16
"These Days" - 3:56
"Come On" - 3:11
"Never See You Again" (Andy Treacey, Emily Dolan Davies, Mark Neary, Mike Moore, Richard Lobb) - 4:22
"Car Crash" - 4:26
"Think Again" - 5:56
"Love Is an Action" - 4:28
"The Girl Who Had The World at Her Feet" - 4:12
"Wall of Sound" - 5:14
"See the Light" - 11:08

Personnel
The Hours
Antony Genn - vocals, "bits and bobs"
Martin Slattery - piano, "loads of other stuff"
with:
Mike Moore, Richard Lobb - guitar
Mark Neary - bass
Andy Treacey, Emily Dolan Davies - drums
Antony Genn, Philip Sheppard - string arrangements
Hilary Skewes - orchestra contractor
Additional musicians
Dimitri Tikovoï (track: 1)
Gordon Davis, Jarvis Cocker, Steve Mackey (track: 9)
Jim Hunt (track: 3)
Jimmy Hogarth, Kevin Cormack, Patrick Byrne, Philip Sheppard (track: 5)
Thomas Kemp (track: 5)

Notes
"See The Light" is actually seven minutes long, but there is a hidden track which begins a minute after the end of "See The Light".
As with their previous album, the album artwork was created by British artist Damien Hirst.

References

2009 albums
The Hours (band) albums
Albums produced by Flood (producer)


The Westfort Hurricanes were a Canadian Junior ice hockey club from Fort William, Ontario.  The Herks were members of the Thunder Bay Junior A Hockey League and were Abbott Cup finalists once.

History
In 1972, the Hurricanes broke away from the Thunder Bay Junior A Hockey League to join the St. Paul, Minnesota-based Can-Am Junior Hockey League.  A year later, that league became the Midwest Junior Hockey League.  The Herks stayed on board for one Midwest Junior season before returning to the TBJHL.

Dave Siciliano coached the Hurricanes during the 1973–74 season. His team completed the regular season in first place with 45 wins in 60 games. In the 1974 Centennial Cup playoffs, the Hurricanes defeated the Wexford Raiders four games to three in the first round, then were defeated four games to three by the Smiths Falls Bears in the second round.

The MWJHL later merged and solidified the United States Hockey League. The Buccaneers folded on July 6, 1980, when the TBAHA left them with no league to play in.

Season-by-season standings

Playoffs
1971 Lost final
Westfort Hurricanes defeated Fort William Canadians 3-games-to-2
Thunder Bay Marrs defeated Westfort Hurricanes 4-games-to-1
1972 Lost semi-final
Minnesota Jr. Stars defeated Westfort Hurricanes 2-games-to-none
1973 Lost quarter-final/Canadian TBAHA Semi-final
Thunder Bay Centennials defeated Westfort Hurricanes 4-games-to-2
1974 Won TBAHA Jack Adams Trophy final, lost Hewitt-Dudley Memorial Trophy final
Thunder Bay Hurricanes defeated Thunder Bay Eagles (TBJHL) 3-games-to-none
Thunder Bay Hurricanes defeated Fort William Canadians (TBJHL) 4-games-to-none JACK ADAMS TROPHY CHAMPIONS
Thunder Bay Hurricanes defeated Wexford Raiders (OPJHL) 4-games-to-3
Smiths Falls Bears (CJHL) defeated Thunder Bay Hurricanes 4-games-to-3
1975 Lost final
Thunder Bay Hurricanes defeated Thunder Bay Beavers 4-games-to-2
Thunder Bay Eagles defeated Thunder Bay Hurricanes 4-games-to-1
1976 Lost semi-final
Thunder Bay Beavers defeated Thunder Bay Hurricanes 4-games-to-2
1977 Lost final
Degagne Hurricanes defeated Thunder Bay Beavers 3-games-to-none and 1 tie
Thunder Bay Eagles defeated Degagne Hurricanes 4-games-to-1
1978 Won League, lost Hewitt-Dudley Memorial Trophy Quarter-final
Degagne Hurricanes defeated Thunder Bay Beavers 3-games-to-none
Degagne Hurricanes defeated Atikokan Voyageurs 4-games-to-none TBJHL CHAMPIONS
Guelph Platers (OPJHL) defeated Degagne Hurricanes 4-games-to-none
1979 Lost final
Thunder Bay North Stars defeated Degagne Buccaneers 4-games-to-1
1980 Lost final
Thunder Bay North Stars defeated Degagne Buccaneers 4-games-to-none with 1 tie

Championships
TBJHL Champions:
1942, 1943, 1952, 1960, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1974*, 1978
Abbott Cup Finalists:
1970
Dudley Hewitt Cup/Eastern Centennial Cup Semi-final Champion
1974

(*) denotes: Herks played in MWJHL, rejoined TBJHL for playoffs.

Notable alumni
Fort William Hurricane-Rangers
Gus Bodnar
Alex Delvecchio
Bill Johansen
Bud Poile
Fort William Hurricanes
Mike Busniuk
Larry Cahan
Dave Gatherum
Ed Kachur
Dennis Owchar
Don Poile
Vic Venasky
Tommy Williams
Gord Wilson
Westfort Hurricanes
Lou Nistico
Murray Wing
Benny Woit
Thunder Bay Westfort Hurricanes
Mike Hordy
Trevor Johansen

References

Defunct junior ice hockey teams in Canada
Hockey Northwestern Ontario


Events in the year 1880 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Oscar II

Events

Arts and literature

Births

January to June
2 February – Arnt Ferdinand Moss, accountant and politician.
20 March – Oscar Ludvig Larsen, politician
13 April – Alfred Vågnes, politician (died 1970)
29 April – Anders Krogvig, librarian, writer, literary consultant and critic (died 1924)
29 April –  Jonas Lie, artist (died 1940 in America)
18 May – Thomas Thorstensen, gymnast and Olympic gold medallist (died 1953)
16 June – Joachim Holst-Jensen, film actor (died 1963)

July to December
2 July – Olav Bergersen, naval officer and politician (d. 1973).
1 August – Hans Nordvik, rifle shooter and Olympic gold medallist (died 1960)
30 August – Nikolai Astrup, painter (died 1928)
28 September – Jon Jørundson Mannsåker, priest and politician (died 1964)
7 October – Johan Undrum, politician (d. 1940).
8 December – Per Lysne, Rosemaling artist (died 1947)
30 December – Svend Evensen, judge.

Full date unknown
Nils Christoffer Bøckman, military officer and businessperson (died 1973)
Haakon Martin Five, politician and Minister (died 1944)
Knut Gunnarsson Helland, Hardanger fiddle maker (died 1920)
Jens Holmboe, botanist (died 1943)

Deaths

15 February – Carl Roosen, cartographer and military officer (born 1800)
9 July – Jens Landmark, military officer and politician (born 1811)
17 August – Ole Bull, violinist (born 1810
8 October – Magnus Brostrup Landstad, minister, psalmist and poet (born 1802)

Full date unknown
Knut Eriksson Helland, Hardanger fiddle maker (born 1851)

See also

References


Mian Noor Muhammad Kalhoro (1698 – 1755) () ruled over Sindh as Subahdar of the  Mughal Emperor from 1719 till 1737. He then consolidated his power over the entire of Sindh, subjugating Bakhar Sarkar (Northern Sindh), Sehwan Sarkar (Central Sindh), and Thatta Sarkar (Southern Sindh), and thus established a sovereign state, independent of Mughal suzerainty.

In 1737, Kalhoro assumed the title of Kalhora Nawab of Sindh and was given the title Nawab Khuda-Yar Khan by the Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah. In 1739, during Nader Shah's invasion of India, Mian fled to Umerkot for shelter but was captured by the King of Iran. Mian Noor Mohammad Kalhoro sent a small force to assassinate Nader Shah and turn events in favor of the Mughal Emperor during the Battle of Karnal in 1739, but this plot failed.

References

Sindhi people
Pakistani royalty
Kalhora dynasty
Mughal Empire
1698 births
1747 deaths


As Yet Unbroken is an American alternative rock band from Las Vegas, Nevada. Formed in late 2007, the current members of the band are Tim Beck (vocals), Mark T. Zeilman (bass), Pj Perez (guitar) and Jackie Pope (drums). The band describes its sound as "bridging punk rock energy with addictive melodies and aggressive rhythms."

Band history
After going through a string of guitarists, the band made its public debut at a battle of the bands competition in Las Vegas in 2008. As Yet Unbroken won the first round and went on to finish second in the regional semi-finals.

Since then, the band has self-released a three-song EP, from which the title song, "Alone," has been played on radio stations such as Las Vegas' Area 107.9-FM. As Yet Unbroken's songs have also been the top downloaded MP3s numerous times at the Las Vegas Weekly'''s website. Guitarist Peter Stauber joined the group in early 2010. Currently, Perez has switched from drums to guitar and Jackie Pope has taken over on drums.

Discography
Studio albumsUnknown'' (2012)

References

Alternative rock groups from Nevada
Musical groups established in 2007
Musical groups from the Las Vegas Valley


Murdochella levifoliata is a species of minute wentletrap, a sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Nystiellidae, commonly known as wentletraps.

This species is only known to occur in New Zealand.

References

 Powell A W B, New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979

Nystiellidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1906


Food storage containers are widespread in use throughout the world and have probably been in use since the first human civilizations.

Early civilizations
In early civilizations cereal grains such as maize, wheat, barley etc. were stored in large airy buildings, often raised up from the ground to reduce infestation by pests and vermin. Ancient Egyptian  and early Hebrew writings  include reference to such buildings and their successors can still be seen in use in less developed countries and regions.

Smaller quantities of food were stored in baskets made from woven grasses or leaves and such designs have remained in use to the present day.

In more recent times but prior to the invention of the refrigerator many food products were stored in the home as preserves or pickles, often in heat sealed jars such as Kilner jars

Modern containers
In the modern developed world, a very wide range of food packaging and containers is now available made from many materials.

Plastic containers
Many products use low-density polyethylene formed into plastic bags  or plastic boxes. There are many makers of plastic boxes some such as Tupperware and Lock & Lock are known throughout much of the developed world.

Metal containers
Longer term storage or storage of items needing a higher degree of protection from the elements may use sheet metal. A common form of such storage is the biscuit tin. See Canning.

Refrigerator
Perhaps the most ubiquitous domestic item of food storage is the fridge or fridge-freezer in which a wide variety of foodstuffs are contained and preserved through the use of low temperatures.

Disposable

Disposable food containers, a form of disposable food packaging, may be used for food or beverages. Disposable containers are often made of paper or paperboard, plastic (including plastic foam), or aluminum.

Industrial food storage containers
Wherever food is harvested, manufactured or distributed there is a need for containers to enable the food to travel securely and in good condition to the shop, warehouse or distribution depot. For many foods, especially those in their own individual containers such as canned vegetables, the common container is the corrugated fiberboard box, Corrugated boxes  are available in many sizes.

A variety of Bulk boxes are also used.

See also
Food storage
Reusable packaging
Gastronorm, a European standard for food container sizes, both for cooking and storage
Shaker-style pantry box

References

Robertson, G. L. (2013). "Food Packaging: Principles & Practice". CRC Press.
Soroka, W, "Fundamentals of Packaging Technology", IoPP, 2002,
Yam, K.L., "Encyclopedia of Packaging Technology", John Wiley & Sons, 2009,

External links

Utility vessels


Hannah Flagg Gould (September 3, 1789 – September 5, 1865) was a 19th-century American poet. Her father had been a soldier in the American Revolutionary War, and after her mother's death, she became his constant companion, which accounts for the patriotism of her earlier verses. Gould's poems were short, but they were frequently nearly perfect in their kind. Nearly all of them appeared originally in annuals, magazines, and other miscellanies, and their popularity was shown by the subsequent sale of several collective editions. Her work exercised a helpful influence in its day, but lacked staying qualities. The high-water mark of her verse was reached in the poem entitled "A Name in the Sand".

Early years

Hannah Flagg Gould was born in Lancaster, Massachusetts, September 3, 1789. Her parents were Benjamin Gould (1751-1841) and Grizzell Apthorp "Griselda" (Flagg) Gould. She was named after her grandmother Hannah (Pitbull) Flagg. Hannah had ten siblings. In addition to her, three other siblings received Flagg for a middle name, John, Grizzel, and Gershom. The other seven were Esther, Benjamin, Apthorp, Rebecca, Sarah, Mary, and Elizabeth.

While a child, her father moved to Newburyport, Massachusetts.  The father was one of the small company who fought in the first battle of the American Revolutionary War, and in the face of all the privations and discouragements of that long and often hopeless war remained, in the army until it was disbanded. In "The Scar of Lexington", "The Revolutionary Soldier's Request", "The Veteran and the Child", and several other pieces, she may have referred to him. Gould's history was in a peculiar degree and in an honorable manner identified with her father's. In her youth, he re-moved to Newburyport, near Boston, and for many years before his death, she was his housekeeper, his constant companion, and the chief source of his happiness.

Career

Early in her career, she wrote for several periodicals, and in 1832, her poetical pieces were collected in a volume. In 1835 and in 1841, second and third volumes appeared, each titled simply Poems. In 1846, she collected a volume of her prose compositions, titled Gathered Leaves. A new edition, embracing many new poems, was in preparation in 1848.

She was widely known in her day as the author of numberless poems and prose sketches, and hundreds of school children were reciting her lines. She was one of two women of her time who published poems on geology, hers being "The Mastodon" (1847), while Felicia Dorothea Heman's work, "Epitaph for a Mineralogist" was published in 1836. The poem "Jack Frost" put his merry pranks to the front and prepared the way for science to give him a true analysis. "A Name in the Sand" was a poem to correct our ready overestimate of our own importance. "The Snow Flake" was considered of rare merit.

According to the American Unitarian Association (1912):— "Her independence of thought sometimes led to her being classified as 'strong-minded', a term that in those days was not infrequently applied to women of originality; but, as she was a literary woman, Newburyport easily forgave the fact of her ability to think for herself. Eccentric she undeniably was, but she was kind-hearted as well, and her talents were appreciated." Gould led a quiet life in the homestead where she resided for half a century — a life that would have been as secluded as it was unostentatious but for her genial hospitality and the many visitors and distinguished authors who sought her acquaintance. Her nephew was the noted astronomer Benjamin Apthorp Gould. She died at Newburyport, September 5, 1865.

Style and themes
Of her poetry, a writer in the Christian Examiner remarked that it was "impossible to find fault. It is so sweet and unpretending, so pure in purpose and so gentle in expression that criticism is disarmed of all severity and engaged to say nothing of it but good. It is poetry for a sober, quiet, kindly-affectioned Christian heart. It is poetry for a united family circle in their hours of peace and leisure. For such companionship it was made, and into such it will find, and has found, its way". One of her more popular verses, A Name in the Sand, was often mis-attributed to better-known authors, such as Charles Dickens and George D. Prentice.

According to Griswold (1852), her most distinguishing characteristic was sprightliness. Her poetical vein seldom rose above the fanciful, but in her vivacity there was both wit and cheerfulness. She needed apparently but the provocation of a wider social inspiration to become very clever and apt in jeux d'esprit and epigrams, as a few specimens which found their way into the journals amply indicated. It was however in such pieces as "Jack Frost", "The Pebble and the Acorn", and other effusions devoted to graceful details of nature, or suggestive incidents in life, that the public recognised the graceful play of her muse. No outdoor forms of life were too simple or too tiny forher to notice. She made things of nature think and speak as if they were real persons. Often by a dainty touch, or lively prelude, gentle raillery revealed itself, and in this respect, Gould manifested a decided individuality. Gould seemed as fond as Aesop or La Fontaine of investing every thing in nature with a human intelligence. It was surprising to see how frequently and how happily birds, insects, trees, flowers, and pebbles were made her colloquists.

Selected works

Poems (Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins, 1832)
Esther: A Scriptural Narrative (New York: D. Appleton, 1835)
Poems (3 vols., Boston: Hilliard, Gray & Co., 1836)
 The Golden Vase, a Gift for the Young (Boston: Benjamin J. Mussey, 1843)
 Gathered Leaves and Miscellaneous Papers (Boston: William J. Reynolds, 1846)
 New Poems (Boston: William J. Reynolds & Co., 1850)
 The Diosma: a Perennial (Boston: Phillips, Sampson, & Co., 1851)
 The Youth's Coronal (New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1851)
 The Mother's Dream, and other Poems (Boston: Crosby, Nichols, & Co., 1853)
 Hymns and Other Poems for Children (Boston: William J. Reynolds & Co., 1854)
 Poems for Little Ones (Boston: Taggard & Thompson, 1863)

References

Attribution

Bibliography

External links

 Hannah Flagg Gould Poems and Correspondence, 1824-1851, Houghton Library, Harvard College Library, Harvard University

1788 births
1865 deaths
19th-century American poets
19th-century American women writers
Writers from Newburyport, Massachusetts
American women poets
Poets from Massachusetts


Papuliscala superlata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Epitoniidae.

Distribution
This marine species is found around North Island, New Zealand.

References

External links
 Powell A W B, New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Finlay, H. J. (1930). Additions to the Recent fauna of New Zealand. No. 3. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. 61: 222-247
 Brown L.G. & Neville B.D. (2015). Catalog of the recent taxa of the families Epitoniidae and Nystiellidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) with a bibliography of the descriptive and systematic literature. Zootaxa. 3907(1): 1-188

Epitoniidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1930