Phyllis Morse (Anderson) (b. 1934) is an American archaeologist.

Biography
Anderson was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1934, and attended Crystal Lake Community High, Crystal Lake, Illinois, graduating in June 1952. She became interested in archaeology while studying anthropology at the University of Michigan. In the 1950s there were fewer women at University, let alone any who chose that discipline. She received a BA in anthropology (with distinction) in June 1956 and an MA in anthropology in June 1958 both from Michigan.

Anderson was to meet her future husband, Dan F. Morse, because she was not allowed to be the sole woman in the field. She was, however, permitted to be the lab assistant for the Etowah site excavations in 1958 with Dan. They were recruited by Dr. James B. Griffin, their mentor at Michigan and the excavation was led by Lewis Larsen. As a married couple both doing archaeology throughout their careers, the Morses were nearly unique in the field of archaeology. Together, often with their three sons on the digs, they worked in many parts of the southeastern US. They spent thirty years in northeast Arkansas (1967–1997) at the Arkansas Archeological Survey’s Arkansas State University Survey Station in Jonesboro. The culmination of this work was their joint overview Archaeology of the Central Mississippi Valley. Through the 1970s and 1980s Phyllis Morse worked on research projects for the Arkansas Archaeological Survey, including at the Zebree site, taught at Arkansas State University and undertook museum consultancy work. In 1978 Phyllis Morse was awarded a research grant for work at the Parkin site, work that resulted in a 1981 monograph. She began Possum Antiques in 1979 and remains active in antique and book selling and was a member of the Arkansas Antique Dealers Association. She also served on the national board of the Midwest Tool Collectors Association, the Arkansas State board of the League of Women Voters, and was an exhibit consultant for the Memphis Pink Palace Museum and the Memphis Mud Island Museum.

Key sites
Parkin – this site in N.E. Arkansas is a Mississippian culture American Indian village.  The style of settlement and the ceramic artifacts from the site are significant enough to name a phase. It is believed that the De Soto expedition visited the site in 1541.
Zebree – a multi-disciplinary ‘salvage’ operation in Arkansas of an early Mississippian site undertaken between 1975 1968 and 1976 against a strict timetable and with limited resources. Phyllis A. Morse was the Laboratory Processing Supervisor and co-edited the final technical report.

Influence and legacy
The esteem in which Dan and his wife Phyllis are held, is represented best by the collection of essays published for their retirement. The contributors wanted to honor their contribution to Arkansas archaeology. Mary Kwas, in the first chapter, chronicles their careers and includes statements of personal and professional testament that leaves no doubt of the breadth and depth of their work. Phyllis and Dan Morse received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Southeastern Archaeological Conference in 2005.

Additionally, on retirement, the Quapaw tribe presented them with colorful tribal blankets in honor of the sensitive work that had been undertaken on their ancestors’ burial mounds.

Selected publications
Morse, Dan F. and Phyllis A Morse (eds) 1976 Zebree 1975: A Preliminary Report of the Zebree Project: New Approaches in Contract Archeology in Arkansas. Arkansas Archeological Survey Research Report No. 8.
Morse, Dan F.  and Phyllis A Morse 1980 Zebree Archeological Project. Final Report submitted to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers by Arkansas Archeological Survey
Morse., Dan F. and Phyllis A. Morse 1983 Archaeology of the Central Mississippi Valley .New World Archaeological Record Series, Academic Press, New York.
Morse. Dan F. and Phyllis A Morse 1960 A Preliminary Report on 9-Go-507: The Williams Site, Gordon Co., Georgia. Florida Anthropologist 13.8 1-99.
Morse,  Dan F. and Phyllis A Morse and Merril Emmons 1961 The Southern Cult, The Emmons Site, Fulton County, Illinois. Central States Archaeological .Journal 8: 124- 140.
Morse Dan F. and Phyllis A., Morse and Dave Weimar 1962 The Detweiler Golf Course Site, Peoria, Illinois. Central States Archaeological Journal 9: 152- 158.
Morse, Dan F. and Phyllis A. Morse 1964: 1962 Excavations at the Morse Site: A Red Ocher Cemetery in the Illinois Valley. Wisconsin Archeologist 45: 79-98.
Morse Phyllis A., 1974 The 1974 University Field School in Archeology, Introduction. Arkansas Archeological Society Field Notes 1 12: 1-3.
Morse Phyllis A. 1976 The first Arkansas Archeological Society. Arkansas Archeological Society Field Notes 142: 10.
Morse Phyllis A. 1976 The New Archeology and old lab techniques: a complaint. Arkansas-Archeological Society Field Notes 139: 10.
Morse Phyllis A. 1976 Archeological report on the Madison sewage project, city of Madison, Arkansas. Report submitted to Hilson and Sonnenburg, Consulting Engineers, Memphis by Arkansas Archeological Survey.
Morse Phyllis A. 1976 A records search of the Archeological and Historic Information pertaining to the Upper Tyronza River Watershed Project, Arkansas. Report submitted to Soil Conservation Service, Little Rock by the Arkansas Archaeology Survey.
Morse Phyllis A., David G. Anderson, Thomas E. Scheitlin, Michael G. Million, and Mary Lucus Powell 1980 Certain Laboratory and Analytic Procedures. In Excavation, Data Interpretation and Report on the Zebree Homestead Site, Mississippi County, Arkansas, edited by Dan D.Morse and Phyllis A. Morse, pp 9: 1-1 8. Arkansas Archeological Survey, Fayetteville. Submitted to US Army Corps of Engineers, Memphis District.
Morse Phyllis A. 1981 A Cultural Resources Overview of the Jonesboro, Arkansas Area. Report submitted to McGoodwin Williams and Yates, Inc., Fayetteville, Arkansas by Arkansas Archeological Survey.
Morse, Dan F. and Phyllis A.  Morse 1986 Late Prehistoric Control of Critical Upland Resources in the Central Mississippi Valley USA. In The Social and Economic Contexts of Technological Change, organized by Sander van der Leeuw, and Robin Torrence, Ch. 3, pp. 1–13, The World Archaeological Congress, Southampton and London.
Morse Phyllis A., David Anderson, Hazel R. Delcourt, Paul A. Delcourt, and John E. Foss 1989 Cultural Resource Investigations in the L'Anguille River Basin. Lee, St. Francis, Cross and Poinsett Counties, Arkansas. Garrow & Associates, Inc., Contract No.DACW66-87-C-0046. Final Report submitted to the Department of the Army, Memphis District, Corps of Engineers.
Morse, Dan F. and Phyllis A. Morse  1989 The Rise of the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex in the Central Mississippi Valley.  In The Southeastern Ceremonial Complex:  Artifacts and Analysis, edited by Patricia Galloway, pp. 41–44.  University of Nebraska Press.
Morse, Phyllis A. and Dan F. Morse 1990 The Zebree Site:  An Emerged Early Mississippian Expression in Northeast Arkansas.  In The Mississippian Emergence, edited by Bruce D. Smith, pp 51–66.  Smithsonian Institution Press.
Morse Phyllis A. 1990 The Parkin Site and the Parkin Phase. In Towns and Temples Along the Mississippi, edited by David Dye and Cherly Cox, pp. 1 18-134. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa and London.
Morse Phyllis A. 1993 The Parkin Archeological Site and Its Role in Determining the Route of the de Soto Expedition, Chapter four in The Expedition of Hernando de Soto West of the Mississippi,1541–1543, edited by Gloria A. Young and Michael P. Hoffman. University of Arkansas Press.
Morse, Dan F. and Morse Phyllis A. Dan F. Morse  1996 Changes in Interpretation in the Archaeology of the Central Mississippi Valley Since 1983, North American Archaeologist, 17(1): 1-35
Morse Phyllis A. Dan F. Morse, Robert C. Mainfort Jr., Jami J. Lockhart, and Glen Akridge 1997 Provenience of Artifacts. In Sloan: A Paleoindian Dalton- Cemetery in Arkansas, by DanF. Morse, pp. 72–95, Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington and London.

Footnotes

Sources
Morse Phyllis A., 1981 Parkin: The 1978- 1979 Archeological investigations of a Cross County, Arkansas site. Arkansas Archeological Survey Research Series 13.
Morse, Dan F.  and Phyllis A Morse 1980 Zebree Archeological Project. Final Report submitted to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers by Arkansas Archeological Survey
Mainfort Jr Robert C. and Marvin D Jeter (eds) 1999 Arkansas Archaeology: Essays in honor Honor of Dan and Phyllis Morse University of Arkansas Press, Fayetteville.
Morse., Dan F. and Phyllis A. Morse 1983 Archaeology of the Central Mississippi Valley .New World Archaeological Record Series, Academic Press, New York.

External links
Arkansas Archaeological Survey
Arkansas State University
Etowah site – Georgia State Parks
Memphis Pink Palace Museum
University of Michigan
Parkin Archeological Park
Zebree NAGRPRA notice

American archaeologists
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
Arkansas State University faculty
1934 births
Living people
American women archaeologists
American women academics
21st-century American women


"Love Has Left the Room" is a song by Swedish band A Camp from its second studio album, Colonia (2009). It was released as the album's second single in Ireland and the United Kingdom on 27 April 2009 through Wigpowder and Reveal. The single includes cover versions of Pink Floyd's "Us and Them" (1973) and David Bowie's "Boys Keep Swinging" (1979).

Background and release
"Love Has Left the Room" was written and produced by A Camp, consisting of Niclas Frisk, Nina Persson, and Nathan Larson, for the band's second studio album Colonia (2009). During an interview for Smålandsposten in November 2009, Frisk said the song was the best he had written. Geoff Sannoff served as recording engineer. The band is credited as producer of the track, and Larson also served as engineer. It was mixed by Al Weatherhead at Firehouse 12 in New Haven, Connecticut, and mastered by Fred Kevorkian at Kevorkian Mastering in New York City.

"Love Has Left the Room" was serviced as the second single from Colonia. The band's label Wigpowder released a digital extended play (EP) through Reveal on 27 April 2009 in Ireland and the United Kingdom. The release includes cover versions of Pink Floyd's "Us and Them" (1973) and David Bowie's "Boys Keep Swinging" (1979). In an interview for The Denver Post, Persson spoke of the decision to cover the two songs: the band felt "Us and Them" was "musically and rhythmically" related to their own work, while "Boys Keep Swinging" made "all the sense in the world to sing as a girl". Both covers were also released as part of the EP Covers in June 2009.

"Love Has Left the Room" was not released as a single in Scandinavia; instead, "My America" was released there as the album's second single in May 2009.

Composition and lyrics
"Love Has Left the Room" is a country-tinged pop song with string instrumentation. Ricardo Baca, writing for The Denver Post, described the song as "chamber pop-styled". According to Thomas Britt of PopMatters, the song begins in a "girl-group groove" and includes occasional synthesizer effects "resembling the sound of a spaceship landing in an old science fiction film". Håkan Pettersson of Nerikes Allehanda compared the song to the works of ABBA, and Johanna Paulsson of Dagens Nyheter regarded it as "orchestrated 60s pop" and likened Persson's vocal performance to Sandie Shaw and Petula Clark. Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine considered the lyrics cynical, Andy Peterson of Contactmusic wrote that it portrays a "disconsolate virago" with lines such as "The party is over, but I can't get sober, obsession is tolling me deep down, down." Regarding the song's theme and inspiration, Persson told Stereogum:

Reception
Mark Horne of the Lancashire Telegraph wrote positively of the song, "Persson belts out the melancholy lyrics in rich, full tones, and the catchy upbeat tune should win you over by the second chorus." Reviewers from Norra Skåne and Smålandsposten regarded it one of the best tracks on Colonia. Yahoo! Music's Dan Gennoe wrote that the song "manage[s] to be suitably off kilter while sounding like music they want the whole world to hear. Iain Moffat of The Quietus used the song as an example of a "terribly grown-up approach" yielding "notable rewards". Moffat concluded, "'Love Has Left the Room' mines the kind of poignant retro seam in which Richard Hawley's well and truly set up camp for some years now."

Stuart Murdoch of Belle and Sebastian included the song in a piece for Pitchfork about "music that made an impact on them throughout their lives". Murdoch wrote, "It's one of those songs where you don't know where it came from, you don't know if it was a single, you can't remember where you heard it, but you're looking around and thinking, 'This is the greatest thing that's ever been recorded! Why wasn't it a hit?'"

Although the single was not released in Sweden, the song managed to peak at number 15 on the Trackslistan radio chart.

Music video
Sarah Sophie Flicker and Maximilla Lukacs directed the music video for "Love Has Left the Room". It premiered on 31 July 2009 via Stereogum. The video was shot using Super 8 film on location on the North Fork of Long Island, New York. A writer from Under the Radar wrote, "The video makes reference to the work of Maya Deren a female avante garde filmmaker who made some seminal pieces in the '40s. There's also a little bit of Roxy Music's Siren in some of these shots."

Track listing
Digital EP
"Love Has Left the Room"3:39
"Us and Them"7:00
"Boys Keep Swinging"3:55

Credits and personnel
Credits are adapted from the Colonia liner notes and Tidal.

A Campproduction
Niclas Frisksongwriting
Nina Perssonsongwriting
Nathan Larsonsongwriting, engineering, studio personnel
Al Weatherheadmixing, studio personnel
Geoff Sanoffrecording, studio personnel
Fred Kevorkianmastering

Charts

References

External links

2009 songs
2009 singles
A Camp songs
Songs written by Nina Persson
Songs written by Niclas Frisk


Zbots (or Z-Bots) are small action figures that were made by Galoob and first released in 1992. Galoob released four series of Zbots from 1992 to 1994. Galoob also created a number of Zbot vehicles alongside the figures. The heroes were the ZBots (Designed to Defend!). The villains were the Voids (Made to Menace!). Each side has their own logo, usually imprinted on each robot's torso, although some do not have a visible logo. The Z-Bots' logo is a "Z", while the Voids' is a stylized "V".

Each Zbot design came in two different color sets, each listed as an individual character. Additionally, the Zbots often outnumbered the Voids two to one. Generally, the packages came with three of the figures each, with either two Voids and a Zbot, or two Zbots and a Void.

Backstory
The original story behind the Zbots was that they were invented in 2025 by a group of scientists to protect the world from evil. However, almost sixty years later, a group of rival scientists stole the technology and built rival machines. The current war, according to the description, is taking place in the 22nd century.

The later Vortexx HQ and Fang Fighter playsets developed it further, by giving the scientist who created the Zbots a name and making a computer virus the real reason the Voids exist, making them robots who used to be Zbots but had their circuitry corrupted.

Varieties
Some of the Z-Bots & Voids, called Morphbots, have the ability to transform. There were some, called Bitebots, which could "bite" simply opening their large mouths, often the size of their body. Some had wheels which gave them the ability to roll. There were also sets of Z-Bots & Voids that combined to make even larger bots. They were called Linkbots. Their names even combined into one. Baz, Oo, and Ka, for example, became Bazooka. There was even a series of military-themed robots called Combots. Often the same model with different paint jobs was used as both a Void and Z-bot. There were also 1/2 inch tall Z-Bots called Mini Z's. These Z's had interchangeable parts. Some Z-Bots had motors that made them go faster simply by scooting them along the floor. These were called Revbots. There were even giant Z-Bots that acted as playsets. There were many accessories including spaceships.

In 1994, Burger King had a promotion where Kids Meals came with Z-Bots. KFC also had a promotion.

References

External links
 Zbots at Micro Machines Museum
 Zbots Commercial Youtube

Toy brands
Toy robots
Action figures
1990s toys
Keshi
Products introduced in 1992


Phricta aberrans is a species of spiny katydid native to northern New South Wales and southeast Queensland, Australia.

References

Tettigoniidae
Insects described in 1895
Orthoptera of Australia


Bolbena assimilis is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolbena
Insects described in 1996


Bolbena maraisi is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolbena
Mantodea of Africa
Insects described in 1996


Bolbena minor is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolbena
Mantodea of Africa
Insects described in 1915


Bolbena orientalis is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolbena
Mantodea of Africa
Insects described in 1930


Bolbena minutissima is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species
Praying mantis

References

Mantodea of Africa
Bolbena
Insects described in 1908


Singburi Bangrajun Football Club (Thai สโมสรฟุตบอลจังหวัดสิงห์บุรี ) is a Thailand semi professional football club based in Singburi province. They currently play in Thai League 3 Northern region.

Stadium and locations

Seasons

P = Played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
F = Goals for
A = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

QR1 = First Qualifying Round
QR2 = Second Qualifying Round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3
R4 = Round 4

R5 = Round 5
R6 = Round 6
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

External links
 Official Website
 Official Fanpage
 Official Facebookpage

Association football clubs established in 2009
Football clubs in Thailand
2009 establishments in Thailand


Prince Michael Feodorovich Romanoff (; 4 May 1924 – 22 September 2008) was a French filmmaker. A descendant of the Russian Emperors, he was a great nephew of the last Russian Tsar, Nicholas II.

Early life
Prince Michael Feodorovich was born in Paris, the only son of Prince Feodor Alexandrovich of Russia and his wife Princess Irina Pavlovna Paley. He descended from the Romanovs through both his father and his mother. Through his father he was a grandson of Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich of Russia and his wife Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia. His mother was a daughter of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich of Russia and his second wife Princess Olga Valerianovna Paley, Countess of Hohenfelsen. Prince Michael Feodorovich was called in France Michel Romanoff de Russie (his civil name in his French identity papers). He was brought up in Paris and Biarritz. As a child he learned to speak French, English and Russian. In his later years he learned Spanish and Catalan.

After the separation of his parents in 1932, Prince Michael Feodorovich went to live with his mother in Neuilly where he attended the École du Montcel school. Following the outbreak of World War II his family moved back to Biarritz. He served in the French infantry between 1945 and 1946 and accompanied the army of General Leclerc into Germany.

Career
For sometime he worked for the Societé des Parfums of Lucien Lelong, who had been married to his aunt Princess Natalie Paley. In 1949, Prince Michael Feodorovich moved into the film industry working as an assistant director, later becoming a director of production. He worked, among others, with René Clair, Julien Duvivier and Henri-Georges Clouzot. Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Gina Lollobrigida and Marlon Brando were some of the well-known actors who appeared in his films. In the 1950s the prince had an affair with actress Annabella (1907–1996), after the latter had divorced the American actor Tyrone Power. Their love affair lasted ten years, and despite their age difference the French actress would have liked to marry the prince. They later split, but Michael Feodorovich remained very attached to Annabella until her death.

After retiring from the industry in 1985 he spent his retirement living between Biarritz and Neuilly. After his second marriage he brought a house in L'Escala on the Costa Brava. Prince Michael Feodorovich joined the Romanov Family Association on its creation in 1979.

Prince Michael Feodorovich first visited Russia in 1990. He made another trip in 1994 to attend a book launch with the St Petersburg authorities looking to provide him with a house in return for his help in promoting Russian culture. When asked about the house he said "First the house, then I'll ask for a passport." He made another visit to Russia in 1997 to attend the opening of his Romanov photographic exhibition which was also attended by a number of his cousins. Prince Michael Feodorovich refused to attend with other members of the Imperial family, the burial of his great uncle Nicholas II as he doubted the bones were genuine. He later tried unsuccessfully to prevent the reburial of the remains in St Petersburg of his great-grandmother, the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, as he felt that "members of the Imperial family who died in exile should stay where they passed away".

Prince Michael Feodorovich died in Paris at the age of 84. His cousin Prince Michael Andreevich of Russia died in Sydney on the same day.

Marriages and children
Prince Michael Feodorovich married firstly Helga Staufenberger (b. 1926) in Paris on 15 October 1958. They had one son before divorcing in 1992.
Prince Michael Mihailovich (31 July 1959 – 24 January 2001)

After his divorce he was married secondly in Josse on 15 January 1994 to Maria de las Mercedes Ustrell-Cabani (b. 1960). In 1995 he adopted his granddaughter Tatiana Alexandra (b. 1986), the daughter of his son, the late Prince Michael Paul Mihailovich, and respective widow.

Filmography as assistant director
 1957 : Pot-Bouille directed by Julien Duvivier
 1949 : Black Jak directed by Julien Duvivier
 1961 : Fanny directed by Joshua Logan
 1951 : Juliette ou la clé des songes directed by Marcel Carné
 1967 : Diaboliquement vôtre directed by Julien Duvivier
 1957 : L'Homme à l'imperméable directed by Julien Duvivier
 1953 : Le retour de Don Camillo directed by Julien Duvivier
 1955 : Les Diaboliques directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot
 1959 : Marie-Octobre directed by Julien Duvivier
 1965 : Le dimanche de la vie directed by Jean Herman
 1968 : Un soir, un train directed by Jean Delvaux
 1967 : Les Demoiselles de Rochefort directed by Agnès Varda and Jacques Demy
 1967 : Trois Chambres à Manhattan directed by Marcel Carné
 1957 : Les espions directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot
 1956 : Trapèze directed by Carol Reed
 1953 : Les Orgueilleux directed by Yves Allégret and Rafael E. Portas
 1953 : Le Salaire de la peur directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot
 1956 : Anastasia directed by Anatole Litvak.

Ancestry

References

External links

Romanoff Family Association

1924 births
2008 deaths
Film directors from Paris
House of Romanov in exile


Hayya (), also Haiya, is a village  in the Red Sea State of Sudan. Hayya sits at the point where the railways and the roads which come from Atbara and Kassala, meet, and continue towards Suakin and Port Sudan. It is also a junction station on the mainline of the Sudan railway network.

See also

 Railway stations in Sudan

Notes

Populated places in Red Sea (state)


Calliphora latifrons is a species of blue bottle fly.

This fly adheres to a particular environment and ecosystem that has limited geographic distributions in North America. Undisturbed, this environment fosters C. latifrons unique life cycle that somewhat differs from related blow flies. This life cycle can be utilized as a tool for forensic applications such as postmortem interval determination.

Identification

Calliphora latifrons can be distinguished from related species by the following set of characters:
Presutral intra-alar seta present; anterior thoracic spiracle usually with brown setae; abdomen usually metallic bluish with or without white micromentum
An orange anterior spiracle
Squama brown, margin often white; frons of male narrower, at narrowest, usually 0.14× head width or less; usually not restricted to northern or high elevation areas
Facial ridge with row of short, stout, supravibrissal setae, ascending from the vibrissae to a point almost halfway to antennal base; a second set of strong divergent ocellar setae about 2/3 the length of the anterior ocellars, surrounded by only a few sparse setae. Male genitalia shorter, with a chisel-shaped point. Frons of male broad, at narrowest, almost twice the width of parafacial at lunule, frons .24/12 head width; female frons .37/8 head width

Life cycle

The life cycle of Calliphora latifrons is similar to many other domestic flies, and is dependent on temperature. The eggs, which are yellowish or white in color, are deposited by the female into mostly moist, solid organic matter and are approximately 0.04 in long. The egg hatches after about 27 hours, and is prone to desiccation.

The eggs hatch into a larva, or maggot, which passes through three instars. The legless maggots are . Each instar stage is divided by a molt. Entomologists are able to determine the instar stages by inspecting the posterior spiracles of the larvae. The first instar lasts around 22 hours, the second 14 hours, and the third instar, which is the longest, lasts 36 hours. After the third instar, the larvae tend to move towards drier areas and burrow into hiding to pupate. In between the third instar and the pupa stage, there is an intermediate stage known as the prepupa. The prepupa lasts about 92 hours for C. latifrons.

The third stage of the life cycle is known as the pupa stage, and is very similar in susceptibility to the egg stage.  This pupa stage tends to last 6 days, and is characterized by its hard, brown casing, whereabouts the larva transitions to the adult stage. The total immature time for these flies is 13 days.

Importance in forensic entomology
Calliphora latifrons is one of the most forensically important species of blow flies.

Urban entomology deals with the insects that affect humans and their immediate environment. This field includes a variety of problems for humans such as pest control issues and disease. C. latifrons is known to freely enter houses. There have been several cases where the flies enter homes and breed in the bodies of dead mice, resulting in larger amounts of flies. C. latifrons is also known for being a potential vector for disease. By ovipositing on their food as they feed the flies have the ability to transfer various pathogens.

Medicocriminal entomology deals with the carrion feeding insects that infest human remains. This area relies on correctly identifying arthropod species, approximating the age of the insects to determine the initial colonization and comparing that information with known arrival patterns of the adult species. After identifying the  on the body, a time of death can be calculated, however, a forensic entomologist can never calculate an exact time of death, but rather a time span that tells them when that body was available for colonization. All this information gives investigators an estimation of a portion of the post mortem interval (PMI). C. latifrons usually breeds in small carcasses in rural areas. In only a few cases has it been found on human corpses. In February 2004, there was a case involving a dumped body in a rural area of San Jose, California. C. latifrons was found on a decaying corpse and helped investigators confirm how long the body had been there. C. latifrons is part of a group of carrion feeding flies in the western U.S. in which very little information exists.

References

Calliphoridae
Insects described in 1899


V-A or V−A may refer to:

 "Vector minus axial", a theory of weak interaction
 Vetenskap & Allmänhet


William Flower, 1st Baron Castle Durrow PC (Ire) (11 March 1685 – 29 April 1746) was an Anglo-Irish peer and politician.

Political career
He sat as Member of Parliament (MP) for County Kilkenny from 1715 to 1727. Subsequently, he represented Portarlington until 1733, when he was raised to the peerage as "Baron Castle Durrow, of Castle Durrow in the County of Kilkenny". (At the time the manor of Durrow was an exclave of County Kilkenny; in 1842 it was transferred to Queen's County, later known as Laois.)

Flower was made High Sheriff of County Kilkenny in 1731, and was invested to the Privy Council of Ireland in 1735.

He owned a  substantial property at Abercynrig in Brecon. He inherited it from his stepmother, the Welsh heiress Dorothea Jeffreys. She was the only daughter of Colonel John Jeffreys, first Master of the Royal Hospital Kilmainham, and widow of Arthur Turner (died 1684), judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland). He built Castle Durrow, Durrow, County Laois, as his principal Irish residence: the family remained there until 1922.

Jonathan Swift  praised him as "a gentleman of very good sense and wit".

Family
He was the only son of Thomas Flower of Finglas and his first wife Mary Temple, daughter of Sir John Temple, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons,  and Jane Yarner. His paternal grandparents were Sir William Flower, MP and  Privy Councillor, and Frances Weldon. Flower was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He succeeded to his father's estates in 1700.

In 1717, Flower married Edith Caulfeild, daughter of Hon. Toby Caulfeild, a son of the 1st Viscount Charlemont and Rebecca Walsh. They had two daughters and two sons. His daughter Rebecca, married James Agar, a prominent County Kilkenny politician, and was the mother of six children, including George Agar, 1st Baron Callan.

Flower died in 1746 aged 61 and was buried at Finglas in County Dublin. His only surviving son Henry succeeded to the barony. and became the first Viscount Ashbrook in 1751.

References

1685 births
1746 deaths
Politicians from County Laois
Politicians from County Kilkenny
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Barons in the Peerage of Ireland
Peers of Ireland created by George II
Irish MPs 1715–1727
Irish MPs 1727–1760
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
High Sheriffs of County Kilkenny
18th-century Anglo-Irish people
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Kilkenny constituencies
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for Portarlington


Looking for Miracles is a 1989 made-for-TV film based on the memoir of the same name by A.E. Hotchner. Filmed primarily  in southern Ontario, it is a story of growing up and relationships, focusing on the experience of two brothers at a summer camp during the Great Depression. The director, producer, and co-writer is Kevin Sullivan.

Synopsis
Set in the summer of 1935, 16-year-old Ryan Delaney (Greg Spottiswood) wants to go to university on a scholarship, but his struggling mother (Patricia Phillips) wants him to stay home, find work, and take care of his 10-year-old brother Sullivan (Zachary Bennett). Due to circumstances relating to the Depression, the brothers were separated and have recently reunited. Ryan is easily annoyed by his little brother. Desperate to find a job, Ryan manages to gain a position as a counselor at Camp Hochelaga despite the fact that he is not qualified; he is too young, has never been to camp, and cannot swim, none of which he reveals during his interview with the camp director, Chief Berman (Joe Flaherty). The ruse is so effective that Ryan is offered the lead counselor position for the group of age 10 boys. After his mother tells him that he cannot go to camp without Sullivan, Ryan convinces Chief Berman to allow the young boy to attend. Being age 10, Sullivan is assigned to Ryan's group.

At the start of camp, Ryan struggles in his position. When he is asked to move a vehicle on the first day, he does not reveal that he cannot drive and ends up having a minor accident. A counselor in Ryan's group named Mo (Hugh Thompson) quickly becomes suspicious of him and comes to realize that he is not qualified. However, he keeps Ryan's secret and the two become good friends. They work together to manage their group of campers, which includes a troubled brat who goes by the nickname of Ratface (Noah Godfrey). Ratface initially is a constant behavior problem for the counselors and is mean to Sullivan. Eventually, though, they come to understand Ratface's troubled home life and the two boys become friends.

The film is a story of growing up. By the end, Ryan and Sullivan develop a close relationship.

Cast
Greg Spottiswood as Ryan Delaney
 Zachary Bennett as Sullivan Delaney
 Joe Flaherty as Chief Berman
 Patricia Gage as Grace Gibson
Patricia Phillips as Mrs. Delaney
Noah Godfrey as Ratface
Paul Haddad as Paul
 Dean Hamilton as Babe
Hugh Thompson as Mo
Eric Fink as Floyd

Awards
 1989 - ACE Award for Best Art Direction
 1989 - ACE Award for Best Costume Design
 1989 - ACE Award for Best Movie
 1989 - Chris Award for Art & Culture - Columbus International Film & Video Festival
 1989 - Giffoni Award - Giffoni Film Festival
 1989 - Ollie Award for Best Outstanding Family Programming - American Children’s Television Festival
 1989 - Silver Hugo Award for Feature Films Made for TV - Chicago International Film Festival
 1989 - Silver Medal for Teen Special Category - New York Film Festival
 1990 - Bronze Award for Feature Made for Television -  The Houston International Film Festival
 1990 - Emmy Award for Best Actor (Greg Spottiswood)
 1990 - Emmy Award nomination for Best Actor (Zachary Bennett)
 1990 - Gemini Award for Best Supporting Actor (Joe Flaherty)
 1990 - Gold Apple Award - National Educational Film & Video Festival
 1990 - International Monitor Award for Best Director (Kevin Sullivan)
 1991 - Best Children’s Film – Canadian Film Celebration, Calgary
 1991 - European Jury Prize for Best Screenplay - Umbriafiction TV Festival, Italy

References

External links
 Sullivan Entertainment: Looking For Miracles

1980s coming-of-age films
1980s teen drama films
Canadian drama television films
English-language Canadian films
Films about brothers
Films about children
Films directed by Kevin Sullivan
Films set in 1935
Films about summer camps
1989 films
1989 television films
1989 in Canadian television
1980s Canadian films


The Eddington Transport Report was a major transport study undertaken in Victoria, Australia, by infrastructure consultant Sir Rod Eddington to propose improvements to transport links between the eastern and western suburbs of Melbourne. The report, titled "Investing in Transport–East West Link Needs Assessment", was commissioned in 2006 by the Government of Victoria following the model of the Eddington Transport Study in the United Kingdom and was released in April 2008. Eddington's report recommended new road and rail tunnels, further rail network electrification and improved cycle and bus routes in a bid to reduce congestion. Some of the report's recommendations were implemented by the Brumby Labor government, but many others remained unfunded.

Background
In May 2006, the Victorian Government announced that as part of its "Meeting Our Transport Challenges" action plan, it had appointed Eddington, who was then reviewing Britain's transport system for the Blair Government, to head an independent investigation into the best transport solutions for connecting Melbourne's eastern and western suburbs. The government's brief noted that the majority of east-west traffic in the city was carried on just two links, the Monash and Eastern freeways, which were both heavily congested at peak periods. The corridor and surrounding arterial roads were under heavy pressure from strong suburban expansion and rapid growth in freight transport from the Port of Melbourne. The brief said the Monash-CityLink route was expected to reach full capacity within 20 years. It also highlighted the need for improvements to public transport, including increased cross-town bus services and a boost to rail capacity.

Findings
Eddington's study noted that Melbourne's strong economic and population growth would result in a 30 percent increase in demand for travel, by both public transport and private motor vehicles, by 2033. There would also be a 50 percent growth in freight being moved around Melbourne and to and from the city's ports and airports by 2020. He said it was vital that there were higher levels of investment in public transport as well as the development of urban areas that were conducive to walking and cycling. But he added: "The evidence is clear that the number of trips made by car in Melbourne will increase by a substantial amount for the foreseeable future–and the city’s road network must be able to cope with this increasing demand in an efficient and sustainable manner."

He said any transport proposals arising from the study had to make a major contribution to:
Improving opportunities in Melbourne's west and supporting the strong population growth taking place there. He said the city had a significant east-west divide that led to reduced opportunities for jobs and business growth in the west.
Supporting the growth and consolidation of Melbourne's "knowledge centre" around Carlton and the Parkville precinct, whose research institutes, teaching hospitals and universities would be critical to Victoria's leadership in biotechnology, medical research, health services and education.

Eddington said he had avoided a "road vs rail" approach to transport planning, seeking the right combination of modes that offered the best options for meeting Melbourne's east-west transport needs over the next 30 years.

He said "retro-fitting" large-scale transport projects into a city the size of Melbourne would cause unavoidable short-term disruption, but would produce long-term benefits. He concluded: "Doing nothing is not an option. The cost of improving these transport connections is substantial – but the cost of inaction is far greater."

Summary of recommendations
The report contained 20 recommendations including:
Planning work should begin for a staged construction of a new 17 km Melbourne Metro rail tunnel to link western and south-eastern suburbs and provide a major increase to the rail network.
An early start should be made on building a new rail connection from Werribee to Sunshine to improve the frequency and reliability of services from Werribee, Geelong, Ballarat and Bendigo.
Planning work should begin on the staged construction of a new 18 km cross-city road connecting the Eastern Freeway with the western suburbs.
Community amenity in the inner west should be restored by implementing a Truck Action Plan to remove truck traffic from local streets in the inner west, including road improvements that form an effective bypass around residential areas, reinforced by local truck bans.
The Doncaster Area Rapid Transport (DART) upgrade announced in the 2006 "Meeting Our Transport Challenges" plan, incorporating high quality bus services, additional bus priority measures and a major new bus-rail interchange at Victoria Park station in Abbotsford.
Additional links should be built to improve cross-city cycle connections.
The Victorian Government should work with local councils to escalate citywide implementation and enforcement of priority measures for trams and buses.
A fund should be established to develop Park and Ride facilities.
The Government should take action to increase rail's share of freight.
A single statutory authority should be created to deliver the Eddington plan's recommended projects.

The cost of the proposals was estimated at over A$18 billion.

Implementation
The Brumby government released its final decisions in the Victorian Transport Plan. The plan discarded a key Eddington proposal, the 18 km east–west road link, and instead proposed to complete the outer metropolitan ring road, first proposed in the 1969 Melbourne Transportation Plan, including a tunnel through Greensborough. The government did, however, pursue some of Eddington's ideas as part of the plan, including the first stage of a new cross-city rail tunnel and the Port of Melbourne freight road tunnel, requesting funding from the federal government's Infrastructure Australia statutory funding body.

In January 2011, the newly elected Baillieu coalition government announced the Victorian transport Plan had been shelved while all projects were re-evaluated. It released its own infrastructure priority list later that year, expanding its east-west roading proposals to the full 18 km from the Eastern Freeway to the Western Ring Road as proposed by Eddington. It also sought federal funding to boost the capacity of the Dandenong railway line and remove 10 railway level crossings in Melbourne.

References

External links
Originally published, but no longer available at
 Investing in Transport: East West Link Needs Assessment report by Sir Rod Eddington, April 2008.
Mirrored at
 Investing in Transport: East West Link Needs Assessment report by Sir Rod Eddington, April 2008.
 The Victorian Transport Plan, released by Brumby Government, December 2008.

Transport in Melbourne


Te Quiero (English: I love you) is a Mexican motion picture categorized as drama and romance. It was filmed in 1978 and released in 1979.

Synopsis
Claudia is an administrator in the successful company of her father. When he realizes his daughter suffers from a terminal decease he plans a trip for her to the Caribbean Sea, so she can enjoy her last days and her father hires a man to accompany his daughter. Eventually they fall in love and she realizes about the illness, she walks away, but she was already in love.

Cast
 Fernando Allende
 Daniela Romo
 Joaquín Cordero
 Blanca Sánchez
 Evangelina Elizondo
 Pedro Galván
 Yogi Ruge
 José Nájera
 Luis Uribe
 Abel Casillas
 Verónica Fernández
 Fernando Pinkus

References

External links

1979 films
Mexican romantic drama films
1970s Spanish-language films
1979 romantic drama films
1970s Mexican films


The Beverley Mine is Australia's third uranium mine and Australia's first operating in-situ recovery mine. It is located  in South Australia in the gazetted locality of Wooltana about 35 km from Lake Frome at the northern end of the Flinders Ranges. It officially opened in 2001. The original Beverley uranium deposit was discovered by one of Bill Siller's companies in 1969 and was named after his wife—Beverley Siller.

The mine is owned and operated by Adelaide-based company Heathgate Resources Pty Ltd. Heathgate Resources is a wholly owned subsidiary of General Atomics.

Beverley is a palaeochannel uranium deposit. The uranium mineralisation (mainly coffinite) is hosted by loose sands in the channel of a former river. The ore bearing horizon is now at a depth of about 100 to 150m. The deposit is estimated to contain 21,000 tonnes of uranium oxide for a mine life of 15 to 30 years. Uranium is extracted by in-situ leaching, involving the injection of a fluid containing sulphuric acid and hydrogen peroxide into the ore-bearing permeable horizon to mobilise the uranium. The fluid is then recovered and uranium is extracted at a central plant using ion-exchange. The final concentrate is trucked to Port Adelaide and then shipped to international customers.

In August 2008, Federal approval was given to Heathgate for a greater area to be accessed for mining in order for the pre-approved volume of material to be extracted from the mine.

Between 1998 and 2007, Heathgate reported 57 spill incidents to Department of Primary Industries and Regions South Australia (PIRSA).

Protesters awarded in Supreme Court
The project was protested against by the Australian anti-nuclear movement. A protest which occurred in May 2000 became the subject of public controversy and a protracted legal battle. The case was decided in the Supreme Court in 2010, after the Government of South Australia refused to settle on the matter. Ultimately, ten protesters were found to have been subjected to unnecessary force, including the use of batons and capsicum spray and nine adults were locked in a shipping container. Among the detainees was a cameraman, who claimed he was detained in the container for three hours. Multiple charges of assault and false imprisonment were laid against the South Australian Police, and $724,550 was awarded to the plaintiffs by Supreme Court Justice Timothy Anderson in April 2010. The judge also criticised Treasurer Kevin Foley and Police Minister Michael Wright for making antagonistic comments about the case, including Foley referring to the plaintiffs as "a bunch of feral protesters." The judge also referred to the protesters' false imprisonment as "degrading" and a breach of human rights. One of the plaintiffs, Lucinda White told The Advertiser after the trial:"People have a right not to be bashed, beaten and falsely imprisoned by police. We have a right to protest. I am absolutely stunned this sort of thing can happen in South Australia.”

Four Mile and Beverley North
In 2005, the Four Mile uranium deposit was discovered a few kilometres north-west of Beverley. The deposit is owned by Quasar Resources, (a 100% subsidiary of Heathgate), and Alliance Resources. Development of the deposit was approved in 2009. It is planned to do the final uranium extraction and concentrate production for Four Mile at the Beverley Plant.

The mine borders on the protected Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary that has previously been subjected to uranium mining. Following unprecedented public pressure, the South Australian government announced on 22 July 2011 that steps would be taken to ban mining and exploration in Arkaroola.

In 2009, additional deposits were discovered at Beverley North. Approval was granted to mine at Beverley North in 2011.

See also

 List of uranium mines
 Sandstone uranium deposits
 Uranium mining in Australia

References

External links
Primary Industries and Resources South Australia - Beverley
SEA-US - Beverley Mine

Solution mines in Australia
Mining in South Australia
Far North (South Australia)
Uranium mines in South Australia


Rayong Football Club (Thai: สโมสรฟุตบอลจังหวัดระยอง) is a Thai professional football club based in Rayong province. They play in Thai League 2.

Stadium and locations

Seasons

P = Played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
F = Goals for
A = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

TPL = Thai Premier League

QR1 = First Qualifying Round
QR2 = Second Qualifying Round
QR3 = Third Qualifying Round
QR4 = Fourth Qualifying Round
RInt = Intermediate Round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3

R4 = Round 4
R5 = Round 5
R6 = Round 6
GR = Group Stage
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
S = Shared
W = Winners

Players

Current squad

Out on loan

Club staff

Honours
Regional League Central-East Division
Champions (1): 2015

References

External links

Association football clubs established in 2008
Thai League 1 clubs
Football clubs in Thailand
Rayong province
2008 establishments in Thailand


Bolbula debilis is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolbula
Insects described in 1915


Bolbula exigua is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolbula
Insects described in 1915


Bolbula widenmanni is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolbula
Insects described in 1906


Jubayt or Gebeit () is a small town in eastern Sudan.

History
Gold mining of quartz veins in the area dates from the New Kingdom of Egypt Period.  A large New Kingdom settlement is located NE of the main Gebeit mine in Wadi Gebeir-Shariq, which includes 15 buildings, and numerous oval grinding mills and anvil stones.  Mining was resumed under the British in 1903, after an evaluation by the Royal Geographic Society in 1896.  Total gold production when operations ceased in 1956 was about 4,200 kg from 63.5 grams per ton (g/t) ore.  Then, the British Minex Mineral (Sudan) operated for a time until 1990. Some archaic extraction of ore was still underway in the 2000s by miners living in the makeshift village.

Climate

Transport

It is served by a station on the mainline of the Sudan railway network.

See also
 Arabian-Nubian Shield
 Railway stations in Sudan

References

Populated places in Red Sea (state)


Bolivaroscelis bolivarii is a species of praying mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.  It is found in Cameroon.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolivaroscelis
Insects described in 1913
Insects of Cameroon


Bolivaroscelis carinata is a species of praying mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolivaroscelis
Insects described in 1908


Bolivaroscelis werneri is a species of praying mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bolivaroscelis
Insects described in 1962


Robert Hardy Small (15 December 1891 – 5 October 1976) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. Although a lifelong Toronto resident, Small was born in Morrow, Ohio, United States, near Cincinnati, when his parents were temporarily outside of Canada.

Small studied at the Ontario College of Art before working for advertising company E. L. Ruddy (since acquired by Claude Neon), becoming the company's production manager by his retirement.

Between 1947 and 1951, Small was the Canadian Grand Master of the Orange Lodge, in which he participated for much of his life. In 1928, he gained controversy when he spoke out against federal plans to issue government cheques in both English and French, as proposed in a Liberal party private member's bill.

Small was first elected at the Danforth riding in the 1953 general election and served three consecutive terms in Parliament before finishing second to New Democratic candidate Reid Scott in the 1962 election. Small was again unsuccessful at Danforth in the 1963 election, placing third in that campaign behind Scott and Liberal candidate John Whitehead.

On 5 October 1976, Small died at his Toronto home. He was predeceased by his wife in 1961, and by a son in World War II, but survived by one daughter.

References

External links

1891 births
1976 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
OCAD University alumni
People from Morrow, Ohio
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs


Calamothespis adusta is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1907


Calamothespis condamini is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1969


Calamothespis lineatipennis is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1923


Calamothespis oxyops is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1927


Calamothespis rourei is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1941


Calamothespis subcornuta is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1952


Calamothespis taylori is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1952


Calamothespis vuattouxi is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Calamothespis
Insects described in 1968


WEC 41: Brown vs. Faber 2 was a mixed martial arts event held by World Extreme Cagefighting on June 7, 2009 at the Arco Arena in Sacramento, California. It was the most successful show in the WEC's history.

Background
Featherweight champion Mike Brown defended his title in a rematch against former champion and no. 1 contender Urijah Faber in the main event.

Eddie Wineland was expected to face Frank Gomez at the event, but was forced off the card with an injury and replaced by WEC newcomer Noah Thomas.

Richard Crunkilton was expected to face Donald Cerrone at this event, but was forced out of the bout with an injury and replaced by James Krause.

Charlie Valencia was originally slated to face WEC newcomer Kyle Dietz at this event, but withdrew from the bout due to injury and was replaced by Rafael Rebello.

The event drew an estimated 1,300,000 viewers on Versus.  UFC lightweight Kenny Florian acted as a special guest color commentator as Frank Mir was unavailable after his wife went into labor.

Results

Bonus Awards
Fighters were awarded $10,000 bonuses.

Fight of the Night:  Mike Brown vs.  Urijah Faber
Knockout of the Night:  José Aldo
Submission of the Night:  Seth Dikun

Payouts
The following is the reported payout to the fighters as reported to the California State Athletic Commission. It does not include sponsor money or "locker room" bonuses often given by the WEC and also do not include the WEC's traditional "fight night" bonuses.

Mike Brown: $26,000 (includes $13,000 win bonus) def. Urijah Faber: $26,000
José Aldo: $22,000 ($11,000 win bonus) def. Cub Swanson: $9,000
Donald Cerrone: $18,000 ($9,000 win bonus) def. James Krause: $2,000
Josh Grispi: $18,000 ($9,000 win bonus) def. Jens Pulver: $33,000
Manny Gamburyan: $28,000 ($14,000 win bonus) def. John Franchi: $4,000
Rafael Rebello: $4,000 ($2,000 win bonus) def. Kyle Dietz: $2,000
Anthony Pettis: $4,000 ($2,000 win bonus) def. Mike Campbell: $4,000
Antonio Banuelos: $10,000 ($5,000 win bonus) def. Scott Jorgensen: $6,000
Frank Gomez: $4,000 ($2,000 win bonus) def. Noah Thomas: $3,000
Seth Dikun: $4,000 ($2,000 win bonus) def. Rolando Perez: $3,000

See also
 World Extreme Cagefighting
 List of World Extreme Cagefighting champions
 List of WEC events
 2009 in WEC

External links
Official WEC website

References

World Extreme Cagefighting events
Events in Sacramento, California
2009 in mixed martial arts
Mixed martial arts in Sacramento, California
Sports competitions in Sacramento, California
2009 in sports in California


Carrikerella ceratophora is a species of mantis in the genus Carrikerella in the order Mantodea.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

ceratophora
Insects described in 1922


Carrikerella empusa is a species of mantis in the genus Carrikerella in the order Mantodea.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

empusa
Insects described in 1935


Ralph Ashton may refer to:

 Roger Ashton (died 1592), English Roman Catholic soldier
 Ralph de Ashton (fl. 1421–1486), officer of state under Edward IV of England


Caudatoscelis annulipes is a species of mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Caudatoscelis
Insects described in 1892


Caudatoscelis caudata is a species of mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Caudatoscelis
Insects described in 1914


Caudatoscelis collarti is a species of mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Caudatoscelis
Insects described in 1964


Caudatoscelis lagrecai is a species of mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Caudatoscelis
Insects described in 1964


Caudatoscelis marmorata is a species of mantis in the family Amorphoscelidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Caudatoscelis
Insects described in 1965


Miller Comprehensive Catholic High School is a Catholic high school located in the Core Group neighbourhood in the central area of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. It was the first high school built by the Regina Catholic school system. It is named after Joseph P. Miller who was a longtime member of the school board.

Miller offers several academic and extracurricular opportunities to its students, including an Advanced Placement (AP) program, a regular program, as well as a modified alternative academic program. The AP courses offered at Miller are: Calculus, English, Computer Science, Psychology and Studio Art. A number of specialized courses, including automotive, baking, commercial cooking, construction, cosmetology and welding are also available.

Its feeder elementary schools include Jean Vanier School, St. Augustine Community School, St. Catherine Community School, St. Dominic Savio School, St. Gabriel School, St. Marguerite Bourgeoys School, St. Theresa School, and École St. Elizabeth School.

Clubs
Miller offers the following clubs and activities:
 AV Tech
 Automotive Club
 Beading Club
 Book Club
 Chess Club
 Cooking Club
 Crochet Club
 Drumming Group
 Musical
 One Acts
 Outdoor Ed
 Improv
 Knitting Club
 Robotics Club
 SADD (Students Against Distracted Driving)
 Liturgical Team
 Maker Space Club
 Multicultural Club
 Revelation (Liturgical Music Group)
 Student Representative Council (SRC)
 Unity in Diversity
 We All Matter (WAM)
 Yearbook

Student Representative Council

The Student Representative Council (SRC) at Miller Comprehensive High School is responsible for student activities such as: Welcome Week, pep rallies, activity days and game shows.

Sports
Miller Comprehensive High School hosts the following sports teams:
Badminton
Basketball
Cross country
Curling
Football
Fencing
Golf
Hockey
Ping pong
Rugby union
Soccer
Track and field
Volleyball
Wrestling

Notable alumni

John Donnelly, bassist and vocalist of the Queen City Kids
Christine Tell, politician
Denise Batters, politician, Senator
Josh Harding, NHL goaltender for the Minnesota Wild
David Plummer, software engineer on MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows, author of Task Manager in Windows, Space Cadet pinball Windows NT port, etc.
Brett Wade, CFL Defensive Tackle for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Affiliated communities
Al Ritchie
Arcola East - North
Arcola East - South
Boothill
Cathedral
Core Group
Gladmer Park
Glencairn
Glenelm

References

External links
Miller Comprehensive High School

High schools in Regina, Saskatchewan
Catholic secondary schools in Saskatchewan
Educational institutions established in 1966
1966 establishments in Saskatchewan


Chaeteessa caudata is a species of praying mantis in the family Chaeteessidae.

References

Mantodea
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1871


Chaeteessa filata is a species of praying mantis in the family Chaeteessidae.

References

Mantodea
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1838


Chaeteessa nana is a species of praying mantis in the Chaeteessidae family.

References

Mantodea
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1995


Chaeteessa valida is a species of praying mantis in the family Chaeteessidae.

References

Mantodea
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1833


Charles Julian Tennyson (7 February 1915 – 7 March 1945) was an English writer and historian most famous for his writings on his home county of Suffolk.

He was the second son of Sir Charles Tennyson and his wife Lady Ivy Gladys (née Pretious), and the great-grandson of Alfred Tennyson, the Victorian poet laureate. Tennyson is most famous for his 1939 book Suffolk Scene, which documents the author’s travels and experiences in Suffolk during the 1930s.

Tennyson enlisted in the British Army with the Irish Rifles at the outbreak of the Second World War. He was killed in action by flying shrapnel during the Battle of Arakan on 7 March 1945, while serving as a captain with the 6th Bn. Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. He is buried in Taukkyan War Cemetery in Burma. He is also commemorated by a headstone in St. Botolph's churchyard in Iken, Suffolk.

He was married to Yvonne Cornu, daughter of Colonel R. B. le Cornu, on 29 September 1937. They had twins Simon and Penelope, both born on 4 December 1939. His brother, the film director Pen Tennyson, also died during the Second World War, pre-deceasing him on 7 July 1941.

References

Further reading

1915 births
1945 deaths
Writers from Suffolk
British Army personnel killed in World War II
Julian
Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry officers
Burials at Taukkyan War Cemetery
Royal Ulster Rifles soldiers
Military personnel from Suffolk


2-Methyl-2-butene, 2m2b, 2-methylbut-2-ene, also beta-isoamylene is an alkene hydrocarbon with the molecular formula C5H10.

Used as a free radical scavenger in trichloromethane (chloroform) and dichloromethane (methylene chloride). It is also used to scavenge  hypochlorous acid (HOCl) in the Pinnick oxidation.

John Snow, the English physician,  experimented with it in the 1840s as an anesthetic, but stopped using it for unknown reasons.

See also
Pentene

References

Hydrocarbons
Alkenes


Chlidonoptera chopardi is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Chopardi
Insects described in 1892


Chlidonoptera lestoni is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Chlidonoptera
Insects described in 1975


Chlidonoptera vexillum is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

External links
 Key to Family Hymenopodidae

Chlidonoptera
Insects described in 1892


Chlidonoptera werneri is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Chlidonoptera
Insects described in 1915


Chloroharpax is a genus of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae. The genus is monotypic, being represented by a single species, Chloroharpax modesta, commonly called the Nigerian flower mantis, and is found across West Africa.

Description
Both males and females are about 3-4 centimeters in length when adult while 1st instar nymphs are about 4-5 millimeters in length. The adults are bright green with rounded blue eyes; adult females have a pair yellow ocellated eyespots on their wings. The species is able to hunt prey larger than itself, attacking and chasing its prey.

Range
Ivory Coast, Guinea, Ghana, Republic of the Congo, Gabon and Cameroon.

Captivity
Chloroharpax modesta are kept in captivity.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Hymenopodidae
Mantodea genera
Mantodea of Africa
Insects described in 1883
Monotypic insect genera


Louisiana School for the Visually Impaired (LSVI) is a PK12 state-operated school located at 2888 Brightside Lane in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States. The school has both blind and other visually impaired students, and shares its campus with the Louisiana School for the Deaf.

It has dormitory facilities.

Athletics
LSVI athletics competes in the LHSAA.

References

External links

Public K-12 schools in Louisiana
Schools for the blind in the United States
Schools in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Public boarding schools in the United States
Boarding schools in Louisiana
Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing