Rancho Milpitas was a  Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1838 by governor Juan Alvarado to Ygnacio Pastor.  The grant encompassed present day Jolon.

History
With secularization, the lands of the Mission San Antonio de Padua were divided into at least ten Mexican land grants (including Rancho Milpitas (Little Fields), Rancho El Piojo (The Louse), Rancho San Miguelito de Trinidad, and Rancho Los Ojitos (Little Springs)). Ygnacio Pastor, a neophyte of the San Antonio Mission, received the grant of Rancho Milpitas from Governor Alvarado in 1838.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Milpitas was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Ygnacio Pastor in 1875. Faxon Atherton purchased Rancho Milpitas from Ygnacio Pastor immediately upon its title clearance in 1875. By 1880, the James Brown Cattle Company owned and operated Rancho Milpitas and Rancho Los Ojitos. William Randolph Hearst's Piedmont Land and Cattle Company acquired the rancho in 1925. In 1940, in preparation for involvement in World War II, the U.S. War Department purchased the land from Hearst to create a troop training facility known as the Hunter Liggett Military Reservation.

Historic sites of the Rancho
The Hacienda was completed in 1930 for use by William Randolph Hearst, and it is on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also
Ranchos of California
List of Ranchos of California

References

Milpitas (Pastor)
Milpitas (Pastor)
Milpitas


Macbeth, Op. 23, is a symphonic poem written by Richard Strauss between 1886 and 1888. The work was his first tone poem, which Strauss described as "a completely new path" for him compositionally. Written in some semblance of sonata form, the piece was revised more thoroughly than any of Strauss's other works; these revisions, focused primarily on the development and recapitulation sections, show how much the composer was struggling at this point in his career to balance narrative content with musical form. Bryan Gilliam writes in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians that, "New path or not, Macbeth failed to find a firm place in the concert repertory, because it lacked the thematic cogency and convincing pacing of musical events so evident in the two antecedent works [Don Juan and Tod und Verklärung (Death and Transfiguration)]. And despite revisions to the orchestration, in an attempt to restrain inner voices and highlight principal themes, Macbeth still falls short of Don Juan and Tod und Verklärung in sonic clarity."

Instrumentation
The piece is scored for 3 flutes (3rd doubling piccolo), 2 oboes, English horn, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, contrabassoon, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, bass trumpet, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, bass drum, snare drum, cymbals, tam-tam and strings.

References
 ed. Stanley Sadie, The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, (London: Macmillan, 2001)
Bryan Gilliam, "Strauss, Richard (Georg)"
MacDonald, Hugh, "Symphonic poem"

Notes

External links

Tone poems by Richard Strauss
1888 compositions
Works based on Macbeth
Music based on works by William Shakespeare


Cameron Run is a  tributary stream of the Potomac River, located in the U.S. state of Virginia.  A third-order stream, it is formed by the confluence of Backlick Run and Holmes Run. It flows eastward from Alexandria and forms the border between Fairfax County and Alexandria before opening into Hunting Creek and then into the Potomac River. The lower course near Eisenhower Avenue is largely channelized and flows just north of the Capital Beltway until it crosses under it near Telegraph Road The lower  or so is tidal and was navigable in colonial times. Cameron Run Regional Park, a water park, lies along a portion of the stream.  Cameron Run is part of the Cameron Run Watershed, which encompasses a total of  in Northern Virginia ( in Fairfax County).  The Watershed is made up of eight subwatersheds: Tripps Run, Upper Holmes Run, Lower Holmes Run, Turkeycock Run, Backlick Run, Indian Run, Pike Branch, and Cameron Run and its tributaries.

Flooding concerns
Cameron run flooded in 2000 and again in 2006, devastating some of the low-lying parts of Huntington. Due to increased development in the watershed, peak water flows have increased. Too much sediment from the stream, some of it from the Woodrow Wilson Bridge project (begun in 1999), has reduced the depth of the channel, causing flooding problems. Local governments and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are working on a solution.
In November 2012, voters in Fairfax County approved a $30 million bond referendum to fund construction of a levee and pump station to prevent flooding in the Huntington neighborhood adjacent to Cameron Run. Initial work on the levee system began in January 2014, with primary levee construction was begun January 2017 and is expected to be completed Spring 2019.

See also
List of crossings of Cameron Run
List of rivers of Virginia
Lake Barcroft

References

External links
 Northern Virginia Watersheds Wiki

Rivers of Fairfax County, Virginia
Rivers of Virginia
Rivers of Alexandria, Virginia
Tributaries of the Potomac River


Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy screening is an assessment and testing to detect hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM).

It is a way of identifying HCM in immediate relatives of family members diagnosed with HCM, and athletes as part of a sports medical. It aims to detect HCM early, so that interventions can be commenced to prevent complications and sudden cardiac death.

Purpose

HCM is a heart disease in which a portion of the heart becomes thickened without an obvious cause. It affects up to one in 200 people and runs in families. A significant number of people with the condition have no symptoms. Screening is a way of identifying HCM in immediate relatives of family members diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), and athletes as part of a sports medical. Additional tests may also be performed in those who faint or have exertional chest pain. It aims to detect HCM early, so that interventions can be commenced to prevent complications and sudden cardiac death.
The purpose of screening is to increase the chances of an early diagnosis and thus a better prognosis. Early diagnosis facilitates surveillance for disease complications that may become fatal if left unmanaged. Screening and therefore diagnosing at an early age allows a patient to receive the appropriate therapies (medication for symptoms, ICD implantation, or myectomy) which in turn will improve the quality and length of life. Without appropriate therapies, the progression of familial HCM during childhood can lead to increased complications at an earlier stage of life.

Screening
Generally, screening may be considered for anyone of any age with a family history of HCM or sudden death. It is really important to ask about family history in young athletes that are enduring physical activity. Screening includes at first a history of symptoms or family member with HCM, and a physical examination which may reveal a heart murmur or fourth heart sound. Initial tests include an ECG and 24-hour ambulatory ECG. Other tests include echocardiogram, genetic testing and cardiac MRI.

The American Heart Association have developed a 14-point evaluation for competitive athletes, which it recommends for screening healthy teenagers and young adults.

Pre-participation Screening

In a few well-trained athletes, the normal 10% to 20% increase in left ventricular wall thickness may make it less easy to differentiate an athletic heart from HCM. In HCM, the 12-lead ECG typically shows T wave inversion, ST depression and prominent Q waves, unlike the isolated LVH signs of a normal athletic heart. The ventricular cavity in athletes may also be 10% to 15% greater than in comparable non-athletes.

Particularly for black athletes, some of their ECG characteristics are more likely to cross over with those seen in HCM. If interpreted incorrectly, it has the possibility of leading to being wrongly reassured or even incorrectly diagnosed with HCM leading to being unfairly disqualified. Limited studies mean it is unclear what structural adaptations occur in the hearts of other ethnicities. Limited literature on screening Arab and African male athletes shows a high false positive rate; that is the tests indicate they have the disease when they don't.

Physical Exam Findings
There are some physical exam findings that can alert you to look further for HCM. Though some patients can be asymptomatic, it is helpful to associate certain findings with a greater chance of HCM being present. The murmur heard in HCM (or HOCM, if obstructive) is a systolic ejection crescendo-decrescendo murmur. The intensity of this murmur can vary based on the degree of obstruction. This murmur can also change in intensity based on different maneuvers that can be accomplished with the body. The murmur will decrease with maneuvers that cause an increase in preload, such as squatting. It will also decrease with maneuvers that increase afterload, such as hand grip. Conversely, the murmur will increase with maneuvers that decrease preload, such as Valsalva, giving diuretics, and standing. A holosystolic murmur heard at the apex or axilla can indicate mitral regurgitation, which can be found in patients with HCM. Other physical exam findings that may be present are a jugular venous pulse with a prominent A wave, an S4 heart sound, and split second heart sounds with severe disease and prominent outflow tract obstruction.

Global variation
HCM has traditionally been of greater interest in Europe, North America, Japan, Israel, and Australia.

Research directions
As of 2020, research on heart adaptations in females, teenagers and Asian populations is required.

References

Cardiomyopathy
Cardiogenetic disorders
Medical tests


Andrew Derek Bara Kiwomya (born 1 October 1967) is an English former professional footballer who played as both a left winger and a striker.
Kiwomya was notably employed by Huddersfield Town as head performance coach in 2010 in this role Huddersfield went on to achieve a 43-game unbeaten run.

Early life
Andy attended St Bede's Grammar School in Heaton, Bradford. He played for the school football team in the Bradford Metropolitan District Schools' Football Association (BMDSFA) league, scoring 10 goals (possibly more as 7 goals are unaccounted for) in the 1982/83 season.

Playing career
Born in Huddersfield, Kiwomya played League football in England and Scotland for Barnsley, Sheffield Wednesday, Dundee, Rotherham United, Halifax Town, Scunthorpe United, Bradford City, Luton Town, Burnley and Notts County.

He later played non-League football for Cambridge City, Nuneaton Town, Boston United, Ilkeston Town and Stocksbridge Park Steels.

Coaching career
Kiwomya was announced as manager of Sheffield FC in May 2015, succeeding Jordan Broadbent. He stepped down from the managerial role in March 2016, becoming head of youth development.

In April 2019, Kiwomya joined EFL Championship side Leeds United as a coach for their Development Hub for elite player development scholarship.

In December 2021 he became head of club performance at Bradford City, having held previous similar roles at Manchester City and Nottingham Forest. Bradford City manager Derek Adams said he believed Kiwomya's appointment would help improve the team's performances. He left Bradford City in July 2022.

Personal and later life
His son is Alex Kiwomya and his brother is Chris Kiwomya.

He is of Ugandan heritage.

Kiwomya has spoken out publicly about the racist elements of the sport.

In November 2007, Kiwomya took part in a charity match, playing for a Sheffield FC Masters XI against a team of soap stars.

References

1967 births
Living people
Footballers from Huddersfield
English men's footballers
Barnsley F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Cambridge City F.C. players
Nuneaton Borough F.C. players
Boston United F.C. players
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1945) players
Stocksbridge Park Steels F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
English people of Ugandan descent
Men's association football wingers
Leeds United F.C. non-playing staff
Sheffield F.C. managers
English football managers
Bradford City A.F.C. non-playing staff
Manchester City F.C. non-playing staff
Nottingham Forest F.C. non-playing staff


Bloody Fun Day is a puzzle Flash game developed by Urban Squall and published by Kongregate on March 12, 2009. Players control one of a family of three grim reapers and are tasked with moving around an island of hexagonal tiles, killing creatures called Cuties in order to replenish their own life force. Cuties come in four colors. Only the red ones restore life; the others charge special abilities that give the player more ways to kill further Cuties.

The game was initially developed as a demo by Urban Squall during the group's annual development meeting, in a San Diego hotel during November 2008. The demo was further tested after the five-day meeting, resulting in the complete game being released during March. The game's theme was inspired by the short story Everything Can Be Beaten by Jhonen Vasquez, which features a monster that clubs animals to death and is unable to interact with them in any other way.

Critics praised the game's concept, gameplay and addictiveness. The intensity of trying to keep the reaper alive was highlighted by some reviewers, such as saving the reaper's life by killing many Cuties. Some issues, such as the lack of special effects and enemies, were highlighted; this did not prevent reviewers from rating the game positively overall.

Gameplay
The game is turn based, with players selecting one of a family of three grim reapers as their player character and starting the tutorial or selecting a game mode from either "5 Level Mode" or "Unlimited Mode". Players are presented with an island consisting of hexagonal tiles, each occupied by a cutie, with their chosen reaper present in the middle of the board armed with a scythe. The objective of the game is to earn the highest score possible, by killing Cuties, before dying.

Cuties come in four colors: Red, Black, Blue and Gold. When defeated, a Cutie releases a soul of the same color, which is added to the player's stock. Red Cuties' souls replenish the player's life gauge. The other three colors fill one or more of six special move buttons, allowing the player to use different attacks when the buttons are filled. When a new game is started, the player begins with 15 life points, one of which is expended each time the player moves to an adjoining tile. If the player's life points are depleted then their reaper dies, the player must slay as many red Cuties as possible to continue playing. In "5 Level Mode" play ends after the player completes the fifth level, in "Unlimited Mode" play continues until the player runs out of life energy.

When a player moves to a tile occupied by a Cutie, that creature is slain along with any other Cuties of the same color directly connected to that tile. Chains of Cuties can be slain in this fashion, producing several souls. Each tile the player moves to is drained of life, causing the grass to wither and preventing the player from moving back to it, any Cuties destroyed in a chain outside of the initial tile become eggs. After a set period of turns the eggs hatch into random Cuties, which can again be harvested for souls. Any tiles drained by the player's presence return to life and are furnished with an egg when existing eggs hatch. The result of this is that every tile the reaper travels on takes twice as long to spawn a new Cutie compared to tiles that housed a Cutie destroyed by a chain attack. Players move to the next game level after a certain number of moves, every new level increases the time taken for eggs to hatch by a turn. Moving onto a tile containing an egg destroys the egg and incurs a small point deduction, but destroying a golden egg increases the player's score. A golden egg is produced whenever 10 or more Cuties are killed in a chain.

The left side of the game screen features a turn tracker, which consists of a number of notches that represent turns.  Markers are placed beside events such as level waypoints, egg hatching events, and the turn that ends the game if the player can't harvest more red souls. The 6 special abilities the player can charge with souls include the ability to kill any group of Cuties on the board, convert any adjacent group into red souls, and double the number of souls obtained from any adjacent Cutie group.

Development
Initial development began in November 2008 when Urban Squall met in San Diego for their annual meeting, 2008's theme was 'a game in a week'. The team consisted of designer and programmer Andrew Pellerano, programmer Panayoti Haritatos, graphic designer Tim Wendorf and musician Nick Esposito. The developers hired two adjoining hotel rooms and opened the connecting door, allowing them to concentrate solely on creating the game over a period of five days, resulting in a demo. Pellerano spent further weeks updating the game during his spare time after which it was released to the public. During the weeks between the initial demo version and the game's release, Wendorf playtested the game and provided feedback on the number of souls needed to allow special abilities to be activated. The music track was created one night when Pellerano met Esposito in the latter's studio, during which Pellerano also voiced the sound effects resulting from Cuties being killed.

Bloody Fun Day's theme was inspired by the short story Everything Can Be Beaten by Jhonen Vasquez. The story centres on a monster called It, who spends his life in the confines of a single room, waiting in front of a chute that kittens slide down. He crushes the kittens with a hammer. One day It decides to leave the room, and encounters a world full of 'cute' animals. It responds by crushing the creatures, the only thing he is capable of doing.

Reception
Bloody Fun Day received a positive response from video game critics. Psychotronic, reviewer for Jay is Games, called it "an exceptionally well-crafted and deep game" and "refreshingly original", saying the developer "gets more interesting with every new title". Kotaku Australia's David Wildgoose stated the game is "rather addictive". Vue Weekly writer Darren Zenko stated that the game is addictive, finding himself playing for more than 8 hours in a day. Psychotronic disliked the lack of variety in levels, due to only one island shape being available and no enemies being present. He also highlighted the lack of special effects when using the reapers' abilities, since Cuties all die using the same animation regardless of whether they are killed with a reaper's scythe or a special ability. Despite this, Psychotronic praised the game's special abilities in terms of balance and interest, stating that the "three different families of powers support each other, making it feel like your efforts in one area can always be redirected to another."

Wired writer Nate Ralph found that "Bloody Fun Day might not feature a deep or even logical narrative, but it's got style in spades, bolstered by simple, fun game mechanics." He added that the increased number of turns needed to hatch eggs "can lead to some delightfully irritating close shaves." IndieGames.com writer Michael Rose agreed, stating "The game mechanics work really well and it's a very nice concept." Anthony Carboni, a former co-host of Attack of the Show! and current presenter of online video game review show Bytejacker, was also positive. In his review he said "It's a lot of fun and easy to pick up, but as levels progress things do get pretty intense." Zenko stated the game embodied three virtues; "simple, hot and deep". These virtues were required in games published by Electronic Arts, which had been outlined to Zenko in a letter from Electronic Arts' founder Trip Hawkins after Zenko had written to Hawkins as a teenager. During play Zenko's reaper almost died due to a lack of red souls, but he managed to reverse the situation and fill the life bar; "even after all these years of gaming, that rush still does its neurochemical work".

References

External links
Play Bloody Fun Day at Kongregate

2009 video games
Flash games
Freeware games
Puzzle video games
Video games developed in the United States


Hemileuca tricolor, the tricolor buckmoth, is a moth in the silkworm family Saturniidae.  It is native mainly to the Sonoran Desert of the southwestern United States, including southern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, and Mexico.

Adult description
This species is sexually dimorphic, and the males are smaller and lighter in color than the females.  Wingspan is between  and  inches (5.2 - 7.8 cm).  The forewing is gray with a marginal, median, and postmedian white band, and a central yellow or orange eyespot.  The hindwing in males is white and in females white to dull brown.  The abdomen is red to reddish brown.

Food and host plants
Larval host plants include littleleaf palo verde (Cercidium microphyllum), mesquite (Prosopis juliflora), and catclaw mesquite (Acacia greggii). Adults do not feed.

Life cycle
Eggs are deposited on host plant and hatch in July, after which the caterpillars feed until pupating.  They then overwinter as pupae and emerge in January.  There is one flight per year, from January through April.

References

Hemileucinae
Moths described in 1872


Hierodula ansusana is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

ansusana
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1912


W. Edwards was a footballer for Crewe Alexandra and Burslem Port Vale.

Career
Edwards played for Crewe Alexandra before joining Burslem Port Vale in August 1904. His only recorded game was a 2–0 win over Doncaster Rovers at the Athletic Ground on 18 March 1905. He was released at the end of the 1905–06 season.

Career statistics
Source:

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players
Place of birth missing


Aristidis Soiledis (; born 8 February 1991) is a Greek former footballer who played as a left-back.

Club career
Soiledis started his career football career at Olympiacos. He made his first team debut in Super League against Levadeiakos during the 2008–2009 season coming as a substitution for Sebastian Leto. Acknowledging his potential and in order to gain much needed experience, the team soon loaned him for two successive seasons to OFI and Levadiakos. On 31 August 2011, Olympiakos announced the release of the player, who did not succeed to gain sufficient time with the first team.
After his release from Olympiakos he signed a two-year contract with Doxa Drama playing in Football League. On 1 August 2013 the 22-year-old midfielder signed a 1+1-year contract with "blue white" in Football League aiming the accession to Super League.

On 7 June 2014, Soiledis signed a three-year deal with AEK Athens. On 6 July 2016, he mutually solved his contract with AEK, having 41 appearances (2 goals, 5 assists) in all competitions. On 7 July 2016, he signed a contract with Cypriot club Omonia. On 15 July 2017 he returned to the Superleague joining Kerkyra on a one-year contract.

On 19 July 2018, Soiledis signed a year contract with Romanian Liga I club FC Botoșani. In the summer of 2019, Liga I club FSCB announced the signing of the Greek defender for a €75.000 transfer fee, but according to various reports, he has been showing signs of professional regression since he was a member of the club. He was injured for a long time, and some people from the club accused him of starting to invent diagnoses just to not play. In the beginning of 2022, the Greek press has confirmed that Soiledis has been accepted into Survivor Greece, a TV contest, and actually terminates his career with the club.

International career
He appeared for the Greece national under-21 football team 13 times.

Personal life
He participated and finished in the second place in Survivor 2022 of the worldwide reality show Survivor. In 2023 he participated at the 7th season of the tv show "Just the 2 of us" along with singer Marianta Pieridi they took the 6th place. He is engaged to his girlfriend of four years, journalist Maria Antona.

Career statistics

Club
Statistics accurate as of match played 27 September 2020.

Honours
Olympiacos
 Greek Super League: 2008, 2009
 Greek Cup: 2008, 2009
 Greek Super Cup: 2007

Niki Volos
 Football League: 2014

AEK Athens
 Football League: 2015 (South Group)
 Greek Cup: 2016

FCSB

 Cupa României: 2019–20

References

 Debut

External links
Onsports.gr Profile

Olympiacos F.C. – Players Profile
Greece U19 – Players Profile

1991 births
Living people
People from Boeotia
Greek men's footballers
Super League Greece players
Football League (Greece) players
Olympiacos F.C. players
OFI Crete F.C. players
Levadiakos F.C. players
Doxa Drama F.C. players
Niki Volos F.C. players
AEK Athens F.C. players
PAE Kerkyra players
Cypriot First Division players
AC Omonia players
Liga I players
FC Botoșani players
FC Steaua București players
Greek expatriate men's footballers
Greek expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Greek expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Men's association football fullbacks
Footballers from Central Greece
Survivor Greece contestants


was a judicial decision of the House of Lords in relation to recovery for pure economic loss in tort.

The court overruled the decision Anns v Merton London Borough Council with respect to a duty of care in English law.

Facts
A builder failed to build proper foundations to a house. The defendant local authority, approving the building for its building regulations, failed to recognise the problem. When the building became dangerously unstable, the claimant was unable to raise any money for repairs, chose not to sue anyone at that stage and therefore had to sell the house at a considerable loss. He sought to recover his loss from Brentwood District Council, but the action failed as the loss, the deflated value he obtained for the house, was classed as a pure economic loss.

Judgment
The House of Lords overruled Anns and held that the council was not liable in the absence of physical injury. Also, the case of Dutton v Bognor Regis UDC was disapproved.

The judgment was rejected in some Commonwealth jurisdictions, notably Canada, Australia, Singapore and New Zealand, all of which have preferred the two-stage Anns test of proximity and policy.

Reflection
Just as in the Anns case, building regulations are part of the bylaws of the local council and require that notice should be given to the council both at the commencement of the work and at specific stages, such as when the foundation trenches were ready to be poured. Councils have the powers to inspect the foundations and to require any corrections necessary to bring the work into conformity with the bylaws, but they are not under an obligation to do so. In Anns, the House of Lords considered whether the local council were under any duty of care toward owners or occupiers of houses as regards inspection during the building process and unanimously decided that a duty of care existed and that was not barred by a "limitation of actions" statute.

Anns has been overruled, with the conclusion that a person who has a right has no duties implicitly attached to that right.The jurists Mickey Dias and Hohfeld have shown that rights and duties are jural correlatives. That is to say that if someone has a right, someone else owes a duty. The inspectors have a right to inspect, and the builder has a duty to let them inspect.

References

 Full text of decision from BAILII.org

House of Lords cases
English tort case law
1990 in United Kingdom case law
1990s in Essex
Borough of Brentwood


Hierodula aruana is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

aruana
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1889


Ya haw  or Yee-haw may refer to:

"Yee Haw", a song by Jake Owen
"Yee Haw", a song by The BossHoss
Yeehaw Junction, Florida

See also
 Rebel yell
 Yahoo (disambiguation)


The 2009 AMA Pro Racing Championship season consisted of the American Motorcyclist Association's professional motorcycle racing series:

2009 AMA Pro American Superbike Championship season
2009 AMA Pro Daytona Sportbike Championship season
2009 AMA Pro Supersport Championship season

American Motorcyclist Association
AMA Pro Racing


Hierodula assamensis is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

assamensis
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1995


Hierodula atrocoxata is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

atrocoxata
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1898


Randolph 'Randy' Coleman (born 1937) is an American composer and educator.  He was the first chairman of the national council of the American Society of University Composers, now called The Society of Composers, Inc.

Biography
Coleman was raised in Charlottesville, Virginia.  He "felt compelled to compose as a teenager" and pursued this first at the University of Virginia before completing Bachelor's, Master's and Doctoral work at Northwestern University. At Northwestern he studied with Anthony Donato (composition),
Arrand Parsons (theory), and John Ohl (musicology).

Coleman spent the majority of his career at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College, teaching composition and classes on intersections in the arts for 43 years while also teaching in guest residencies at a variety of schools and programs.

Among his students at Oberlin were Kyle Gann, Christopher Rouse, Greg Saunier, Evan Hause, Wally Scharold, Du Yun and Brenda Way.  He also worked with then students Bill Irwin and Julie Taymor as part of the InterArts program Coleman founded at Oberlin in the 1970s.

He currently lives in Oberlin with his wife, Rebecca, and their son, Schuyler. Their daughter, Emma Rose, died in 2011.

Music
Coleman's musical style is self described as trying to move on from his roots in late modernism.  He often concentrated on developing and promoting interdisciplinary works involving students from all the creative fields.

The wide range of styles and genres of his music are influenced by his own history, including performance (on piano and trombone), and conducting new music and writing prose about many types of music (traditional chamber and symphonic music, Jazz, Rhythm and Blues and a variety of non-western musics) for NOTES (MLA Journal), Fine Arts and other journals.

Awards and commissions
Coleman has had commissioned work performed by a variety of ensembles including the Brooklyn Philharmonic (1984), eighth blackbird, Cincinnati Percussion Group, and the Cleveland Contemporary Ensemble.  The Fromm Music Foundation commissioned Coleman to write a work for the first American Music Festival at Tang1ewood in 1964 (Concerto for Piano and Chamber Orchestra).

He received a Fulbright fellowship which took him to Paris and Mexico. Early in his career his work received awards from the International Society of Contemporary Music in 1962 and 1963.  In 2002 he was awarded a residency at The Rockefeller Institute of Bellagio, Italy as well as an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artist's Award.

References

External links
 Society of Composers, Inc.

1937 births
American male composers
21st-century American composers
Living people
21st-century American male musicians


Charles de La Porte, 1st Duke of La Meilleraye (1602 in Paris – 8 February 1664 in Paris) was a French nobleman and general. He was marquis then duke of La Meilleraye, duke of Rethel and peer of France, baron of Parthenay and of Saint-Maixent, count of Secondigny, seigneur of Le Boisliet, La Lunardière, La Jobelinière and Villeneuve.

In 1639 he became Marshal of France after taking Hesdin.

In 1642, after a ten-month siege, he conquered Perpignan and Salses-le-Château, completing the conquest of Roussillon.

External links
 La Porte

1602 births
1664 deaths
People from Paris
French generals
Marshals of France
French Ministers of Finance
Peers of France
Military personnel of the Franco-Spanish War (1635–1659)
Military personnel from Paris
Dukes of France
French nobility


Hierodula beieri is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

beieri
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1995


Hierodula bhamoana is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

bhamoana
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1912


Hierodula biaka is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

biaka
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1957


Santos FC (Guyana) is a Guyanese professional football club based in Georgetown. Founded in 1964, the club competes in the GFF Elite League, the top league of football in Guyana.

References

Football clubs in Guyana

it:Santos (disambigua)#Sport


Hierodula borneana is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

borneana
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1933


The Piru Bay languages are a group of twenty Malayo-Polynesian languages, spoken on Ambon Island and around Piru Bay on the island of Seram, Indonesia. None of the languages have more than about twenty thousand speakers, and several are endangered with extinction.

Classification
The languages are as follows:

West Piru Bay (Seram and Ambon islands)
Asilulu
Hoamoal: Luhu (Piru), Manipa; Larike-Wakasihu, Boano
East Piru Bay
Sepa, Teluti
Solehua
Paulohi
Seram Straits
Kaibobo
Ambon: Hitu, Tulehu; Laha, Seit-Kaitetu
Uliase (Lease Islands)
Kamarian
Hatuhaha
Haruku
Saparuan
Elpaputi: Amahai, Nusa Laut
Saparua: Saparua, Latu

Many of the Piru Bay languages form a dialect continuum.

References

Languages of Indonesia
Central Maluku languages
Seram Island


Hierodula brunnea is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

brunnea
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1952


The Chinese reddish mantis (Hierodula chinensis) is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

Distribution
H. chinensis occurs in central to southern China and Korea, and was introduced to Japan.

References

Hierodula
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1929
Insects of China
Insects of Korea


Hierodula coarctata is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

coarctata
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1869


Hierodula cuchingina is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

cuchingina
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1917


Ruapekapeka, a pā  southeast of Kawakawa in the Northland Region of New Zealand, is one of the largest and most complex pā in New Zealand; Ngāpuhi designed it specifically to counter the cannon of British forces.
The earthworks can still be seen.

Ruapekapeka was the site of the last battle in the Flagstaff War of 1845-1846, fought between Colonial forces and the Ngāpuhi led by Hone Heke and Te Ruki Kawiti. This was the first major armed conflict between the Colonial government and the Māori.

Design of Ruapekapeka Pā
This war pā was named Ruapekapeka (bats' nests) because the pihareinga, or dugouts with narrow circular entrances at top, which gave access to shelters that protected the warriors from cannon fire. These ruas or caves looked like a calabash buried underground, the narrow end uppermost and could accommodate 15 to 20 warriors.

Te Ruki Kawiti and his allies, including Mataroria and Motiti, designed Ruapekapeka Pā as a further development of what is now called the "gunfighter pā" design that was used at the Battle of Ōhaeawai. It was constructed during 1845, in a good defensive position, in an area of no strategic value, well away from non-combatants, as a challenge to British rule. Ruapekapeka Pā improved on the plan of the pā at Ōhaeawai, the site of a battle in the Flagstaff War.

The outer walls of the pā had trenches (parepare) in front of and behind palisades that were  high, built using pūriri logs. Since the introduction of muskets the Māori had learnt to cover the outside of the palisades with layers of flax (Phormium tenax) leaves, making them effectively bulletproof as the velocity of musket balls was dissipated by the flax leaves. On some of the sides of the pā there were three rows of palisades and on other side there were two rows of palisades. There were passages between the front and back trenches (parepare), so that warriors could move forward to fire and return to shelter to reload. On the high ground an observation tower was erected. At the rear of the pā a well, some  deep, was dug into a sandstone formation to provide a water-supply during the expected siege of the pā.

Battle of Ruapekapeka Pā

When the new British Governor, Sir George Grey, failed to end the Flagstaff War by negotiation, he assembled a British force of 1,168 men in the Bay of Islands to deal with Hone Heke and Te Ruki Kawiti. In early December 1845 the Colonial forces, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Despard, moved by water towards Ruapekapeka and began a two-week advance over  to bring artillery up to the pā.

The ordnance used in the battle were three naval 32-pounders, one 18-pounder, two 12-pounder howitzers, one 6-pounder brass gun, four 5½" brass Mann mortars, and two Congreve rocket-tubes. It took two weeks to bring the heavy guns into range of the pā, they started the cannon bombardment on 27 December 1845. The directing officers were Lieutenant Bland (HMS Racehorse) and Lieutenant Leeds (HEICS Elphinstone); Lieutenant Egerton (HMS North Star) was in charge of firing the rocket-tubes. Bombardment and an incomplete siege commenced on 27 December 1845 (the British lacking the manpower to completely surround the pā). Several weeks of siege punctuated by skirmishing followed.The guns were fired with accuracy throughout the siege causing considerable damage to the palisades, although those inside the pā were safe in the underground shelters.

The colonial forces consisted of the 58th Regiment (led by Lieut.-Colonel Wynward), the 99th Regiment (led by Captain Reed) and 42 volunteers from Auckland (led by Captain Atkyns). Tāmati Wāka Nene, Eruera Maihi Patuone, Tawhai, Repa, and Nopera Pana-kareao led around 450 warriors in support of the colonial forces. The soldiers were supported by the Royal Marines (under Captain Langford) and sailors from HMS Castor,  HMS Racehorse, HMS North Star, HMS Calliope, and the 18-gun sloop HEICS Elphinstone of the Honourable East India Company.

The Māori had a deck-cannon (designed for use on a ship) and a field gun. A marine-gunner scored a direct hit on the deck-cannon after three shots, rendering it useless. In any event the Māori had limited supplies of gunpowder so that the possession of these guns did not assist the Māori in the defence of Ruapekapeka. The Māori were armed with double-barrel muzzle-loading muskets (Tupara), flintlock muskets (Ngutuparera, so called because the hammer holding the flint looked like a duck's beak) as well as some pistols.

The siege continued for some two weeks, punctuated by skirmishing from the pā to keep everyone alert. Then, early in the morning of Sunday, 11 January 1846, William Walker Turau, the brother of Eruera Maihi Patuone, discovered that the pā appeared to have been abandoned, although Te Ruki Kawiti and a few of his warriors remained behind and appeared to have been caught unaware by the British assault. A small group of British troops pushed over the palisade and entered the pā, finding it almost empty. They were reinforced, while Māori tried to re-enter the pā from the back. After a four-hour gun fight the remaining Māori withdrew, abandoning the pā. Lieutenant Colonel Despard claimed the outcome as a "brilliant success". The Royal Marines and sailors from HMS Hazard, HMS North Star and HMS Calliope saw action in the battle. The "Official Despatches" released for publication on 17 January 1846 stated that casualties in the British forces were 3 soldiers killed and 11 wounded; 2 marines killed and 3 wounded; 7 seamen killed and 12 wounded; and 2 pioneers killed and 1 wounded. However other published sources give different casualty figures: Reverend Richard Davis noted in his diary of 14 January 1846, that 12 were killed and 30 wounded; Māori casualties are unknown, (Heke and Kawiti later said they had lost around 60 dead during the whole of the campaign).

 Later examination of the pā showed that it had been very well designed and very strongly built. In different circumstances it could have withstood a long and costly siege. Lieutenant Henry Colin Balneavis, 58th Regiment, who took part in the siege, commented in his journal (dated 11 January):

The reason why the defenders appeared to have abandoned but then re-entered the pā is the subject of continuing debate. It was later suggested that most of the Māori had been at church (many of them were devout Christians). Knowing that their opponents, the British, were also Christians they had not expected an attack on a Sunday. Reverend Richard Davis noted in his diary of 14 January 1846:

However, later commentators have cast doubt on this explanation of the events of Sunday 11 January, as fighting had continued on a Sunday at the Battle of Ōhaeawai in July 1845. Yet other later commentators suggested that Heke deliberately abandoned the pā to lay a trap in the surrounding bush, as this would provide cover and give Heke a considerable advantage. In this scenario, Heke's ambush succeeded only partially, as Kawiti's men, fearing their chief had fallen, returned towards the pā and the British forces engaged in battle with the Māori rebels immediately behind the pā.

Aftermath of the battle of Ruapekapeka
It was Māori custom that the place of a battle where blood was spilt became tapu so that the Ngāpuhi left Ruapekapeka Pā. After the battle Kawiti and his warriors, carrying their dead, travelled some  north-west to Waiomio, the ancestral home of Ngāti Hine.

After the battle of Ruapekapeka Kawiti expressed the will to continue to fight, however Kawiti and Heke made it known that they would end the rebellion if the Colonial forces would leave the Ngāpuhi land.

Tāmati Wāka Nene acted as an intermediary in the negotiations with Governor Grey. At this time Governor Grey faced new threats of rebellion in the south and would have had logistical difficulties in a lengthy campaign against Heke and Kawiti; although Governor Grey may have underestimated the difficulties the essentially part-time Māori force would experience in continuing to fight against the Colonial forces. Governor Grey accepted Tāmati Wāka Nene's argument that clemency was the best way to ensure peace in the North. Heke and Kawiti were pardoned and no land was confiscated.

Lieutenant Henry Balneavis, 58th Regiment, created a model of Ruapekapeka pā as a part of the New Zealand showcase at the Great Exhibition in London, in 1851.

References

External links

Department of Conservation – Ruapekapeka Pa

Far North District
Forts in New Zealand
Flagstaff War
Tourist attractions in the Northland Region
Pre-colonial architecture in New Zealand


Hierodula dolichoptera is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

dolichoptera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1933


HH1 or HH-1 may refer to:
 HH-1 Huey, a military helicopter
 PRR HH1, a steam locomotive
 Sindlinger HH-1 Hawker Hurricane, a homebuilt aircraft
 Tetulomab (HH1), an experimental cancer drug
 HH 1, the first Herbig-Haro object identified


The 2nd Goya Awards were presented in Madrid, Spain on 22 March 1988.

The Enchanted Forest won the award for Best Film.

Winners and nominees

Major award nominees

Other award nominees

Honorary Goya
Rafaela Aparicio

External links
Official website (Spanish)
IMDb profile

02
1987 film awards
1987 in Spanish cinema


Hierodula doveri is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae. Their habitat is West Bengal, India

Distribution
This species is found in the Indian states of Karnataka, Kerala, Orissa, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, and West Bengal.

References

doveri
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1924
Mantodea of Asia


Hierodula dyaka is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

dyaka
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1889


FedEx Express Flight 80 was a scheduled cargo flight from Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport in the People's Republic of China, to Narita International Airport in Narita, Chiba Prefecture (near Tokyo), Japan. On March 23, 2009,  the McDonnell Douglas MD-11F (N526FE) operating the flight crashed at 6:48 am JST (21:48 UTC, March 22), while attempting a landing on Runway 34L in gusty wind conditions. The aircraft became destabilized at flare and touchdown resulting in an unrecovered "bounced" landing with structural failure of the landing gear and airframe, and came to rest off the runway, inverted, and burning fiercely. The captain and first officer, the jet's only occupants, were both killed.

Accident
After making an approximately  overnight flight from Guangzhou, China, the air crew made an early morning approach to Narita Airport outside Tokyo. Other traffic landing just ahead of the accident aircraft reported "wind shear at an altitude of under ," and this information was relayed to the FedEx aircrew. Surface winds at the time of the accident were reported from 320° at  gusting to . After making a hard landing on runway 34L, the plane bounced three times, coming back down on its nose gear first (a condition called "porpoising") resulting in the loss of directional and altitudinal control. The left wing struck the ground as the gear failed, causing the aircraft to veer to the left, burst into flames and invert as the airframe broke up, and came to rest upside down in the grass to the left of the runway. It took firefighters about two hours to extinguish the blaze, which completely destroyed the aircraft and its contents.

Fatalities
The only people on board the aircraft were the Captain, Kevin Kyle Mosley, 54, of Hillsboro, Oregon, and First Officer Anthony Stephen Pino, 49, of San Antonio, Texas. Both pilots were removed to the Japanese Red Cross Narita Hospital (成田赤十字病院 Narita Seki Jūji Byōin) where they were pronounced dead.  Captain Mosley, a former United States Marine Corps (1977–1983) fighter pilot, had been with FedEx Express since July 1, 1996 and had accumulated more than 12,800 total career flight hours, including 3,648 hours on the MD-11. First Officer Pino, a former C-5 Galaxy pilot in the United States Air Force (1981–2004), joined FedEx Express in 2006 and had accumulated more than 6,300 total career flight hours, 879 of them on the MD-11. Nobody on the ground was injured.

Runway closure
Runway 16R/34L (length ) was closed for many hours after the accident (with passenger flight cancellations or delays), leaving the shorter 16L/34R as the only available active runway. As a result, many flights operated by larger aircraft had to be canceled or diverted to other airports such as nearby Haneda Airport, as 16L/34R is too short (length ) for some types to operate safely, and some large aircraft types such as Boeing 777-300ER and Airbus A340-600 are restricted from using taxiway "B" (Bravo) which services that runway because of inadequate horizontal clearances.

Aircraft history

The aircraft was built in 1994 as an MD-11 passenger airliner. It was acquired temporarily by NASA to use as the test bed for their Propulsion-Controlled Aircraft system (PCA) in 1995. Later it was owned and operated by Delta Air Lines from 1996 to 2004 under the FAA registration N813DE in such configuration.  The trijet was sold to FedEx in October 2004 when Delta retired its MD-11 fleet in favor of switching to more-efficient twin-engine Boeing 767s and Boeing 777s on its long-haul routes. Following its acquisition by FedEx, the plane was stored at Phoenix Goodyear Airport in Goodyear, Arizona pending its conversion there to an MD-11F by Dimension Aviation, Inc., Boeing's Douglas Products Division airframe conversion contractor located at that field. The aircraft entered service with FedEx in its all-cargo configuration in late 2006 as N526FE. It was powered by three Pratt & Whitney PW4462 engines.

Cause

The Japan Transport Safety Board (JTSB) dispatched six investigators to the airport. The United States' National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) sent a team to Japan to assist with the investigation. The crash was FedEx's second fatal accident involving a jet aircraft, following the loss of a FedEx owned B747-249F that crashed February 18, 1989, near Kuala Lumpur, while still painted in the Flying Tigers livery after the acquisition of the Flying Tigers Line by FedEx in December 1988.  This was the first fatal accident at Narita Airport.

The accident was attributed by the JTSB to a series of "porpoising oscillations" that developed during touchdown, following a high sink rate during the final approach.   The first officer executed a late flare, in which sink rate was not suppressed until the plane was nearly on the runway, but which also would minimize "float" that might carry the plane further down the runway and reduce its safe stopping distance, or carry it off the centerline in the existing crosswinds.  This high touchdown sink rate, coupled with large nose-up inputs, caused the first bounce.   A large nose-down input was applied, causing a touchdown on the nose gear.  This deviates from approved procedures for the MD-11 during a bounce, which specifies the pilot is to hold a pitch angle of 7.5 deg and use thrust to adjust the descent rate.  The plane bounced off this second touchdown, pitching upward.  The large control inputs by the first officer resulted in a hard touchdown on the main landing gear.  This final touchdown was hard enough () to cause the left wing to fail as the left main landing gear transferred force up into the wing, exceeding its design limit.  The JTSB report suggested the fire might have been averted if the landing gear fuse pin had failed as designed, but that much of the touchdown force was horizontal to the pin rather than vertical, keeping it intact.  The report also cited the crew's use of autothrottle during landing despite gusty wind conditions.

As a result of this accident the Japan Transport Safety Board published its final report on April 26, 2013, in which it made a number of new safety recommendations including that "in order to reduce the occurrence of MD-11 series airplanes' severe hard landing and bounce in which an overload is transferred to the MLGs and their supporting structure, the Boeing Company should improve the controllability and maneuver characteristics by improving the LSAS (Longitudinal Stability Augmentation System) functions, reducing the AGS (Auto Ground Spoilers) deployment delay time and other possible means. Possible improvement on LSAS functions may include: a function to limit large nose-down elevator input during touchdown phase, which is a common phenomenon in severe hard landing cases accompanied by structural destruction for MD-11; and a function to assist bounce recovery and go-around in case of bounce. In order to help pilots to conduct recovery operation from large bounces and judge the necessity of go-around, studies should be made to install a visual display and an aural warning system which show gear touchdown status on MD-11 series airplanes."

The investigation into the two pilots' performance during flight 80 found that both exhibited signs of lack of sleep and fatigue, and the first officer was heard on the cockpit voice recorder talking about how he had not slept very much prior to operating the flight. A look at both pilots' activity in the days leading up to the flight found that, based on accounts from hotel staff, credit card transactions, and other signs of activity, neither pilot could have had more than four hours of consecutive sleep in the twenty-four hours leading up to the crash.

Additionally, the pilot flying, First Officer Anthony Pino, usually served as a relief pilot, taking control in the middle of long-haul flights. He therefor had little experience in landing the MD-11, and performed landings very infrequently.

Similar FedEx MD-11F accident

On July 31, 1997, another FedEx MD-11F (N611FE), operating as FedEx Express Flight 14, was written off after a similar destabilized landing accident at Newark Liberty International Airport. After a flight from Anchorage, Alaska, that aircraft crashed at the airport just before midnight when it bounced twice after a hard touchdown on Runway 22R, resulting in the failure of the right main landing gear. As in the Narita accident, the plane also caught fire as the airframe broke up, flipped over, and came to rest inverted off the runway. The captain, first officer, and three passengers on board all survived the 1997 Newark crash and were able to escape from the burning aircraft with only minor injuries.

In popular media
The crashes of both FedEx Express Flights 80 and 14 were covered on Season 14 of Mayday (Air Crash Investigation), episode 5 (episode 114 overall), titled The Final Push.

See also

 Lufthansa Cargo Flight 8460 – an MD-11 that bounced and broke up on landing in 2010
 China Airlines Flight 642 – an MD-11 that landed hard and broke up in 1999
 FedEx Express Flight 14 – an MD-11 that bounced and flipped on landing in 1997
 List of accidents and incidents involving commercial aircraft

References

External links

 Japan Transport Safety Board
 Final report (Archive)
  Final report (Archive)
 Interim Report (Archive)
  Interim Report (Archive)
 FedEx
 "FedEx Express Releases Additional Information Regarding FedEx Express Flight 80" (Archive)
  フェデックス航空機の事故について - お詫び (Archive)
Unrecovered "bounced" landing at flightsafety.org
 (from the Associated Press)

Accidents and incidents involving the McDonnell Douglas MD-11
Aviation accidents and incidents in 2009
FedEx
80
Aviation accidents and incidents in Japan
Narita International Airport
March 2009 events in Japan
Accidents and incidents involving cargo aircraft


Hierodula everetti is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

everetti
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1904


Thomas Mackenzie (1887 – 1944) was an English artist and illustrator.

Life
Mackenzie was born in Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and became an artist producing illustrations for books, and watercolours. His earliest commissioned works were for Ali Baba and Aladdin and illustrations for James Stephens's The Crock of Gold , Arthur Ransome's Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp in Rhyme, Christine Chaundler's Arthur and His Knights and James Elroy Flecker's Hassan. He failed to make a career as a painter in France and died in 1944.

Works
Mackenzie's illustrations are reminiscent of the work of his Art Nouveau peers, including Aubrey Beardsley, Harry Clarke and Kay Nielsen. His images for Arthur and His Knights, in particular, are stylistically similar to those of Nielsen in East of the Sun and West of the Moon. Books illustrated included:

 James Stephens - The Crock of Gold (Macmillan, 1912)
 Arthur Ransome - Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp in Rhyme (Nisbet, 1919)
 Christine Chaundler - Arthur and His Knights (Nisbet, 1920)
 Elizabeth Southwart - Bronte Moors and Villages from Thornton To Haworth (Bodley Head, 1923)
 James Elroy Flecker - Hassan (Heinemann, 1924)

References

Other sources
 Alan Horne, The Dictionary of 20th Century British Book Illustrators (1994)

External links

English illustrators
Artists from Bradford
1887 births
1944 deaths
Art Nouveau illustrators


Ephierodula excellens is a species of praying mantis that may be endemic to Vietnam.

References

Mantodea of Asia
Insects of Vietnam


Titanodula formosana is a species of praying mantis in the subfamily Hierodulinae. T. formosana is found in Taiwan, Malaysia and the Sunda islands.

Taxonomy
T. formosana was originally placed in Hierodula, but a 2020 study moved the species to a new genus, Titanodula, based on its large size and the unique shape of the male genitalia.

References

Hierodulinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1912


Titanodula fruhstorferi is a praying mantis species in the subfamily Hierodulinae.

This species may be endemic to Vietnam.

Taxonomy
T. fruhstorferi was originally placed in Hierodula, but a 2020 study moved the species to a new genus, Titanodula, based on its large size and the unique shape of the male genitalia.

References

External links

Hierodulinae
Mantodea of Asia
Insects of Vietnam
Insects described in 1916


George Bowen (13 July 1875 – 1945) was an English footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Liverpool and Burslem Port Vale.

Career
Bowen joined Wolverhampton Wanderers from local non-League side Bridgetown Amateurs in July 1899. He made his first team debut on 25 November 1899 in a 1–1 draw at Liverpool. He scored a brace on his Molineux debut the following week, against Blackburn Rovers, and scored seven in total in his debut season, helping the club reach fourth place in the First Division. After being a first team regular in the following season, he was bought by newly crowned League champions Liverpool in May 1901. He made his Liverpool debut at Anfield on 14 September 1901 in the Merseyside derby against Everton. He retained his place for the following game, against Sunderland however he would never play for the "Reds" again after he suffered a knee injury. He soon returned to Wolves and recovered sufficiently to appear in three successive first team games by early 1903. However, he was unable to play regularly for the club and was allowed to join Burslem Port Vale in August 1904. He made a highly successful debut, scoring in a 2–2 draw with Manchester United at the Athletic Ground on 3 September 1904. He lost his place the next month however, and was released at the end of the season after playing just six Second Division games for the club. He retired from the professional game and worked in a factory in Bilston, while still turning out for various non-League clubs.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1875 births
1945 deaths
Footballers from Walsall
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players


Hierodula fumipennis is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

fumipennis
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1926


Hierodula fuscescens is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

fuscescens
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1853


In computer science, compressed pattern matching (abbreviated as CPM) is the process of searching for patterns in compressed data with little or no decompression. Searching in a compressed string is faster than searching an uncompressed string and requires less space.

Compressed matching problem
If the compressed file uses a variable width encoding it could be present a problem: for example, let “100” be the codeword for a and let “110100” be the codeword for b. If we are looking for an occurrence of a in the text we could obtain as result also an occurrence that is within the codeword of b: we call this event false match. So we have to verify if the occurrence detected is effectively aligned on a codeword boundary. However we could always decode the entire text and then apply a classic string matching algorithm, but this usually requires more space and time and often is not possible, for example if the compressed file is hosted online. This problem of verifying the match returned by the compressed pattern matching algorithm is a true or a false match together with the impossibility of decoding an entire text is called the compressed matching problem.

Strategies
Many strategies exist for finding the boundaries of codewords and avoiding full decompression of the text, for example:
List of the indices of first bit of each codeword, where we can apply a binary search;
List of the indices of first bit of each codeword with differential coding, so we can take less space within the file;
Mask of bit, where bit 1 marks the starting bit of each codeword;
Subdivision in blocks, for a partial and aimed decompression.

There were introduced algorithms that provide running time that grows logarithmically with the increase of string and pattern length.

References

Shmuel T. Klein and Dana Shapira PATTERN MATCHING IN HUFFMAN ENCODED TEXTS (2003)
 Marek Karpinski, Wojciech Rytter and Ayumi Shinohara. AN EFFICIENT PATTERN-MATCHING ALGORITHM FOR STRINGS WITH SHORT DESCRIPTIONS. Nordic Journal of Computing 4(2): pp.172-168 (1997).

External links

Data compression
Pattern matching
Computer data


Hierodula gigliotosi is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

gigliotosi
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1922


Hierodula gracilicollis is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

gracilicollis
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1877


Hierodula harpyia is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

harpyia
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1889


Passapatanzy Creek is a tidal tributary of the Potomac River in King George County, Virginia, United States.

Nomenclature
The United States Board on Geographic Names officially decided upon the creek's name in 1940. Before the official naming decision, Passapatanzy Creek was also alternatively known as Paspatansy Creek, Paspetanke River, and Paspotansie Creek.

See also
List of rivers of Virginia

References

Rivers of King George County, Virginia
Rivers of Virginia
Tributaries of the Potomac River


Hierodula heinrichi is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

heinrichi
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1935


Ephierodula heteroptera is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1906


The Nunusaku languages are a group of Malayo-Polynesian languages, spoken on and around the island of Seram. None of the languages have more than about twenty thousand speakers, and several are endangered with extinction.

Classification
Kayeli
Patakai–Manusela
Nuaulu
Huaulu, Manusela
Three Rivers
Wemale
Amalumute
Yalahatan
Northwest Seram:  Hulung, Saleman, Loun, Ulat Inai (Alune, Naka'ela), Lisabata-Nuniali
Piru Bay languages (20 languages)

References

Languages of Indonesia
Central Maluku languages
Seram Island


The Onset is the third album released by Mike Badger and The Onset.  It was released by the Generator Label in 2005. The CD presents a selection of songs recorded during the period 1989 to 1994.

Track listing

 First I Feel You - 3.00
 I Do What I Can – 3:44
 Sun And Moon – 2:44
 Rhapsody – 3:06
 Walking Tall – 3:24
 Set For Destruction – 3:28
 Touch The Moon – 3:16
 The Mystery Of Life – 3:11
 Endless Sun – 3:00
 You're Not Alone – 4:13
 The Factory – 2:23
 Where Love Is – 4:36

All words and music by Mike Badger, except
Tracks 1 and 3 by Mike Badger, Simon Cousins, Danny Dean, Paul Hemmings, Tony Russell;
Track 7 Mike Badger, Paul Hemmings;
Tracks 11 and 12 Mike Badger, Paul Hemmings, Danny Dean

Produced by The Onset except track 1 Produced by Dave Dix
Engineered by Colin McKay, Mike Harvey and John Dooley

Tracks 3, 9 and 11 - 1989
Track 1 - 1990
Track 7 - 1991
Tracks 2, 10 and 12 - 1993
Tracks 4, 5, 6 and 8 - 1994

Musicians
Mike Badger - vocals, acoustic guitar
Danny Dean - backing vocals, lead guitar
Simon Cousins - backing vocals, bass guitar, percussion
Paul Hemmings - guitar, mandolin
Tony Russell - drums, percussion
Roger Llewellyn - banjo, fiddle, whistle, harmonica
Sheila Seal - vocals (track 5 and 6)
Bernard Nolan - bass guitar (tracks 2, 10 and 12)
Dave Dix - Hammond organ (track 1)
Henry Priestman - organ (track 6)
Dave Rowlands - pedal steel guitar (track 8)

Reviews
"This is a young precocious album shot through with good old scally suss."
Mick Middles (Record Collector)

"There's not a weak track nor a less than brilliant jewel to be found within this set. The Onset at their grandest, and an album that will leave listeners desperate for more."
Jo-Ann Greene (allmusic)

"That these songs should have had to wait so long to see the light of day seems criminal, but regardless of its posthumous status you can rest assured it's one of the best albums you should actively make the effort to discover for yourself..."
Tim Peacock (Whisperin and Hollerin)

References

2005 albums
The Onset albums


The River Valley Metro Mass Transit District (RVMMTD; River Valley Metro or METRO, for short) is a transit agency that operates buses serving Kankakee County, Illinois, and the surrounding areas.

History
Founded in 1998 and operational by 1999, River Valley Metro Mass Transit District took over the Kankakee Area Transit System (KATS) and became a means of transportation in the region. RVMMTD has 11 local fixed routes, 2 commuter routes, and ADA buses serving the communities of Bradley, Bourbonnais, Kankakee, Aroma Park and Manteno. The agency has also received many awards including, Metro Magazine's "Fastest Growing Transit System" in North America for 2001 and "Success in Enhancing Ridership Award" from the Federal Transit Administration in 2008 and 2009.

Renovation and expansion plans
After studying a number of proposals for improving bus service, River Valley Metro added more daily trips to Midway Airport and made significant changes to local routes and schedules in 2017.

Kankakee Transfer Center Upgrade
The need for an upgrade of the current Kankakee Transfer Center, or Kankakee Metro CENTRE, has been noted since 2010. Preliminary work has begun with an estimated completion in 2022.

Routes
River Valley Metro operates 11 fixed-regular bus routes and 2 commuter routes. The Midway Airport route was added in 2014 and University Park Metra train station commuter route was added in 2008.

Local
1 Meadowview
2 Bradley/Meijer/Target
3 Schuyler/Meijer/WalMart
4 Court Street
5 Aroma Park
6 Indian/Harrison/Del Monte
7 Walmart/KCC/Del Monte
8 East Kankakee / KHS
9 Manteno
10 Bourbonnais / VA
11 Kennedy Dr. / ONU

Commuter
University Park
Midway

Transfer Centers
There are four transfer centers in the River Valley Metro bus system, which are:
Kankakee Transfer Center in Kankakee. Routes served are: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 11
Northfield Square Mall Transfer Center in Bradley. Routes served are: 2, 3, 9, 10 and 11
Metro Centre Transfer Center in Bourbonnais. Routes served are: 10, University Park Metra Commuter and the Midway Commuter
Manteno Metro Centre Transfer Center in Manteno. Routes served are: 9, University Park Metra Commuter and the Midway Commuter

Fares

* Reduced fares are applicable on bus for seniors and riders with disabilities.
** All inclusive passes include access to any bus in the system, including University Park and Metro PLUS (ADA).

Fixed Route Bus Ridership

The ridership statistics shown here are of fixed route services only and do not include demand response.

See also
List of bus transit systems in the United States
Metra Electric District
Kankakee station

References

External links
Main Page
About The Metro

Bus transportation in Illinois
Kankakee, Illinois
1998 establishments in Illinois
Transit agencies in Illinois


The Miss Switzerland 2009 pageant was held on 26 September 2008. There were 16 candidates representing the cantons of the country that were competing for the national crown. The winner will enter in Miss Universe 2009 and Miss World 2009. Not all the contestants came from the canton they were originally from.

Candidates

References

External links
Candidates

Miss Switzerland
2008 beauty pageants
2008 in Switzerland


David Kudler (born 1962) is an American editor and author. He is best known for editing numerous posthumous editions of the books by Joseph Campbell, including Pathways to Bliss and the 2008 edition of The Hero with a Thousand Faces.

For the Joseph Campbell Foundation, he served as the managing editor of the Collected Works of Joseph Campbell series for over twenty years. In 2012, he started Stillpoint Digital Press, producing print, ebook and audiobook editions. He has contribute to Huffington Post, Medium, and a number of other websites, writing mostly about books and publishing.

His young adult historical adventure novel Risuko was published in June, 2016. Bright Eyes, the second book in the Seasons of the Sword tetralogy, came out on May 5, 2022. He's said that he's working to complete Kano, the next book in the series, by March, 2024.

Kudler is also a stage actor who has appeared with American Conservatory Theater, Denver Center Theatre Company, California Shakespeare Theater, Marin Theatre Company, A Traveling Jewish Theater, and Theatreworks (Silicon Valley).

Bibliography

By David Kudler
The Seven Gods of Luck, illustrated by Linda Finch, Houghton Mifflin, 1998. . 15th Anniversary Edition, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2012.
Shlomo Travels to Warsaw with Maura Vaughn, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2013.
How Raven Brought Back the Light with Maura Vaughn, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2014.
Inside the Box: An Introduction to ePub, HTML & CSS for the Independent Author/Publisher, Stillpoint Digital Press,
Risuko: A Kunoichi Tale , Stillpoint Digital Press, 2016.
Bright Eyes: A Kunoichi Tale, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2022
Kano: A Kunoichi Tale, Stillpoint Digital Press, announced 2024

Edited by David Kudler
Joseph Campbell, Sake and Satori: Asian Journals—Japan, New World Library, 2002.
Joseph Campbell, Myths of Light: Eastern Metaphors of the Eternal, New World Library, 2003.
Joseph Campbell, Pathways to Bliss: Mythology and Personal Transformation, New World Library, 2005.
Joseph Campbell, The Hero with a Thousand Faces, New World Library, 2008.
Maura Vaughn, The Anatomy of a Choice: An Actor's Guide to Text Analysis, University Press of America, 2010.
Jack Beritzhoff, Sail Away: Journeys of a Merchant Seaman, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2012.
Joseph Campbell, Mythic Imagination: Collected Short Fiction, New World Library, 2012.
Kenneth Schneyer, The Law & the Heart: Speculative Stories to Bend the Mind and Soul, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2014.
Lynn Arias Bornstein, Laura English, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2014.
Joseph Campbell, Asian Journals: India & Japan, New World Library, 2017.
Heather Albano, Timepiece, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2017.
Heather Albano, Timekeeper, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2017.
Heather Albano, Timebound, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2017.
Cady West, Darcy & Desire, Stillpoint Digital Press, 2021.

See also
 Jacqueline Kudler

References

American editors
American male writers
1962 births
Living people


Florence Mary MacArthur (27 October 1893 – 12 January 1972), was an English artist and stage designer who also illustrated a number of books. Her work for the stage (always as Molly MacArthur) was first seen in 1923, after which she worked in the theatre continuously until 1958.

Biography
She was born Florence Mary MacArthur in Chelsea, London, on 27 October 1893, the second child of the Liberal MP William MacArthur and Florence Creemer (née Clarke). She trained at the Westminster School of Art and was registered as a student in 1915.  She married James Sinclair Standish Anderson on 15 February 1917.  Her married name has led to some confusion with children's illustrator Florence Mary Anderson (1889–1945), but MacArthur always used her maiden name for her professional work.

MacArthur's skill and sensitivity as an artist raised her book illustration beyond the purely decorative, distilling the essence and atmosphere of the texts it accompanied. Her work, often in the form of woodcuts, appeared in books, including:

 Trevor Blakemore, China Clay (W. Heffer & Sons, 1922)
 Florence Mary MacArthur, Tribute (Pelican Press, 1925)
 Eleanor Farjeon, Come Christmas (Collins, 1927)
 Helen Simpson, Mumbudget (Heinemann, 1928)
 Ann Driver, Music and Movement (Oxford University Press, 1936)

Her first work for the theatre was seen at the Oxford Playhouse in 1923–24 for J. B. Fagan, and two years later she designed her first London production at the Fortune Theatre, The Cradle Song (1926).  In 1931, after Anmer Hall bought the St. James's Picture Theatre in Westminster, she and fellow designer Arnold Dunbar Smith converted it into the Westminster Theatre. There she worked for Tyrone Guthrie: A Pair of Spectacles; The Anatomist; Six Characters in Search of an Author, and The Kingdom of God.

Her later West End credits included: The Green Bay Tree; Hervey House (1935); Call It a Day (1935); Love from a Stranger (1937); Mary Read; The Black Eye; Bitter Harvest; Bonnet Over the Windmill (1937); Busman's Honeymoon; Black Limelight; and Quiet Wedding.  Throughout the 1930s, she designed for Tyrone Guthrie at the Old Vic: 1933–34 The Cherry Orchard and The Importance of Being Earnest, 1936–37 Love's Labour's Lost and Twelfth Night and, 1937–38 Pygmalion and The King of Nowhere for Esmé Church.  In 1937, she had accepted Esmé Church's invitation to design an 18th-century As You Like It at the Old Vic and New Theatres", giving the setting for the most memorable Rosalind of Dame Edith Evans" (Marie Ney), and in 1939 designed Viceroy Sarah for the Old Vic's Buxton season.  The OUDS also saw her work in John Gielgud's production of Romeo and Juliet (1932) and Twelfth Night, produced by Esmé Church (1937). Other producers with whom she was associated include Basil Dean and Irene Hentschel.

During the war, Molly MacArthur served as an air-raid warden. She also did her own work and, after it, designed austerity revues for Laurier Lister.  In 1949, she renewed her association with Esmé Church who, in 1944, had accepted the invitation of the Bradford Civic Group to become director of its playhouse in Chapel Street.  An important part of Esmé Church's work was founding and nurturing the Northern Children's Theatre, which gave practical training to young actors in the north of England and provided entertainment for children.  Robert Stephens and Edward Petherbridge were just two of the actors whose careers started there. Molly MacArthur was responsible for the design of virtually all productions during the 12 years of its existence.

She died in Oxford on 12 January 1972.  Her obituarist in The Stage said of her: "She had a remarkable eye for stage pictures, which made a deep impression on the audience and long haunted the memory of those who saw them."

References

External links

1893 births
1972 deaths
20th-century British printmakers
20th-century English women artists
20th-century English painters
Alumni of the Westminster School of Art
Artists from London
English children's writers
English engravers
English illustrators
English watercolourists
Artists from Chelsea, London
Women watercolorists
Women engravers
20th-century engravers


HTV News may refer to:

 The West Tonight, British news broadcast formerly called HTV News
 Wales at Six, Welsh news broadcast called HTV News from 1999 to 2004
 News bulletins on HTV Group stations in Wales and the West of England
 Croatian_Radiotelevision#Television (Croatian: Hrvatska televizija)

See also
 HTV (disambiguation)


Tamolanica phryne is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

References

Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1877
Hierodulinae


Marlena may refer to:

 Marlena Jansson (born 1970), Swedish orienteer
 Marlena Shaw (born 1942), American singer

Characters
 Marlena Evans, a character on the soap opera Days of our Lives
 Queen Marlena, the mother of He-Man and She-Ra
 Marlena, a World Wrestling Federation character portrayed by Terri Runnels
 Marlena Gru, the mother of Gru from Despicable Me
 Marlena Cesaire, the mother of Alya Cesaire from Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir

Music
 Marlena (song), a song recorded and released by the Four Seasons c. 1963
 Marlena (Die Flippers album), 1977
 Marlena (Marlena Shaw album), 1972

See also
 Marlene (disambiguation)


Enoch Kelly Haney (November 12, 1940 – April 23, 2022) was an American politician and internationally recognized Seminole/Muscogee artist from Oklahoma, He served as principal chief of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma from 2005 until 2009 and previously served as a member of both houses of the Oklahoma Legislature. He created a bronze statue that sits atop the Oklahoma State Capitol, called The Guardian. Another statue he created is located at the Chickasaw Nation headquarters in Ada, Oklahoma.

Haney was also a candidate for the office of Governor of Oklahoma in the 2002 election, placing third in the Democreatic Party primary.

Early life and education
Enoch Kelly Haney was born on November 12, 1940, in Seminole, Oklahoma, to William Woodrow Haney and Hattie Louise Haney. His father was a flute maker and craftsman and his paternal grandfather, Willie Haney, contributed to the Smithsonian Institution's oral history project and served as Chief of the Seminole Tribe in the 1940s. Haney graduated from Prairie Valley High School in Earlsboro, Oklahoma in 1959, then went on to earn an Associate of Arts degree from Bacone College in Muskogee, Oklahoma and a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Oklahoma City University. He attended the University of Arizona on a Rockefeller Foundation Scholarship. He also served in the Oklahoma National Guard. In 1972, he was named as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America. Before he entered politics, he was a Methodist minister.

Political career

Prior to becoming Principal Chief of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma in 2005, Haney served in the Oklahoma Senate from 1986 to 2002. During his tenure in the State Senate, he served as Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. From 1980 to 1986, he served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives, becoming Vice Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee in his second term. He was the first full-blood Native American to serve in either house of the Oklahoma Legislature. Earlier in his career, he had served the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, as a tribal councilman, band chief, business consultant, and planner.

Haney ran in the Democratic Party's primary election in the 2002 Oklahoma gubernatorial election. He placed third in the primary.

Artistic career
In addition to his political career, Haney was an internationally recognized Native American artist, specializing in paintings and sculpture. He painted in oil, acrylic, and watercolor and drew with pastels, as well as sculpting with bronze. Haney was shown throughout the United States, as well as Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, and Switzerland. The Five Civilized Tribes Museum declared him a Master Artist in 1976.

Most notably, he created "The Guardian," a 22-foot bronze sculpture which adorns the Oklahoma State Capitol dome. Modeled after Haney's own relatives, "The Guardian" took 10 months to complete, weighs 4,000 pounds, and was erected on June 7, 2002. Seven 7-foot replicas of the statue are located throughout the state. Haney's other artistic accomplishments include the "Chickasaw Warrior" sculpture at the Chickasaw Nation headquarters in Ada, Oklahoma, and the "Standing His Ground" sculpture at Seminole State College in Seminole, Oklahoma.

A painting by Haney, "The Earth and I are One" is displayed at the Oklahoma State Capitol.

Other accomplishments
Haney produced and hosted his own weekly television program. He also narrated and worked as a consultant for the Seminole series of the Discovery Channel's 1993 television documentary series, "How the West was Lost." He taught at Oklahoma City University and  owned an art gallery, Haney, Inc.

See also
Five Civilized Tribes Museum
Oklahoma State Capitol
Seminole Nation of Oklahoma
Muscogee (Creek) Nation

References

External links
Kelly Haney Official Website
 Voices of Oklahoma interview. First person interview conducted on July 20, 2011, with Enoch Kelly Haney.
 Oral History Interview with Enoch Kelly Haney

1940 births
2022 deaths
American male painters
American male sculptors
American United Methodist clergy
Bacone College alumni
Candidates in the 2002 United States elections
Democratic Party Oklahoma state senators
Democratic Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Methodists from Oklahoma
Native American Christians
Native American leaders
Native American painters
Native American sculptors
Oklahoma City University alumni
Oklahoma National Guard personnel
Painters from Oklahoma
People from Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma
People from Seminole, Oklahoma
Rockefeller Fellows
Sculptors from Oklahoma
Seminole Nation of Oklahoma state legislators in Oklahoma
University of Arizona alumni
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
20th-century Native American politicians
21st-century Native American politicians
20th-century Members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
20th-century American painters
21st-century American painters
20th-century American sculptors
21st-century American sculptors
20th-century American male artists
21st-century American male artists


The John F. Kilkenny United States Post Office and Courthouse, formerly the United States Post Office and Courthouse is a post office and a courthouse of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon, located in Pendleton, Oregon. Completed in 1916 under the supervision of architect Oscar Wenderoth, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. In 1984, the United States Congress renamed the building for John Kilkenny, a former judge of the District of Oregon and of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Umatilla County, Oregon

References

External links
Historic Federal Courthouses page from the Federal Judicial Center

, National Register of Historic Places cover documentation

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Significant US Post Offices in Oregon 1900-1941 TR
Government buildings completed in 1916
Buildings and structures in Pendleton, Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Umatilla County, Oregon
1916 establishments in Oregon
Historic district contributing properties in Oregon


The Škoda Fabia WRC is a World Rally Car built for the Škoda Motorsport by Škoda Auto in the World Rally Championship. It is based upon the Škoda Fabia road car, and was debuted at the 2003 Rally Deutschland. The R5 version was launched in 2015.

Competition history

The car was introduced at the 2003 Rally Deutschland, replacing the Octavia WRC. However, the car did not score any point in the season, which led the  season to a development year. The car won twelve stages in its fifty-seven contested WRC events, but failed to achieve any podium.

Gallery

References

External links

Fabia WRC
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars of the Czech Republic
World Rally Cars


Sir Thomas Burdett, 1st Baronet (3 August 1585 – ca. 1647) was an English Sheriff and baronet.

Life
Burdett was born on 3 August 1585, the son of Robert Burdett and Mary Wilson. He married Jane Francis, daughter of William Francis and Elizabeth Francis, in 1602. Jane was renowned for her learning and connections within the literary circle. He matriculated at Balliol College, Oxford on 6 May 1603, but did not graduate. He held the office of High Sheriff of Derbyshire from 1610 to 1611. He was created 1st Baronet Burdett, of Bramcote, Warwickshire on 25 February 1619.

Burdett married twice and he died aged 61 before May 1647. He was buried at Repton, Derbyshire. His will was probated on 22 May 1647. His son Francis (10 September 1608 - 30 December 1696) inherited the baronetcy.

References

1585 births
1640s deaths
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
High Sheriffs of Derbyshire


South Qu'Appelle is a former provincial electoral division for the Legislative Assembly of the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. The district was created before the 1st Saskatchewan general election in 1905, and abolished before the 8th Saskatchewan general election in 1934 into Qu'Appelle-Wolseley and parts of Lumsden and Francis. It was the riding of former Premier of the North-West Territories and Saskatchewan Opposition leader Frederick Haultain.

It is now part of the constituencies of Indian Head-Milestone and Regina Wascana Plains.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

|-

|style="width: 130px"|Provincial Rights
|Frederick William Gordon Haultain
|align="right"|1,568
|align="right"|58.55%
|align="right"|–

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|2,678
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|style="width: 130px"|Provincial Rights
|Frederick William Gordon Haultain
|align="right"|1,056
|align="right"|58.54%
|align="right"|-0.01

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|1,804
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|style="width: 130px"|Conservative
|Frederick William Gordon Haultain
|align="right"|753
|align="right"|51.72%
|align="right"|-6.82

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|1,456
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|style="width: 130px"|Conservative
|Joseph Glenn
|align="right"|759
|align="right"|50.53%
|align="right"|-1.19

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|1,502
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|style="width: 130px"|Conservative
|Joseph Glenn
|align="right"|1,524
|align="right"|56.36%
|align="right"|+5.83

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|2,704
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|style="width: 130px"|Independent
|Donald H. McDonald
|align="right"|1,883
|align="right"|57.36%
|align="right"|+1.00

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|3,283
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|3,134
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|Conservative
|William Levi Wait
|align="right"|1,404
|align="right"|42.77%
|align="right"|-6.53
|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|3,283
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

See also
South Qu'Appelle – Northwest Territories territorial electoral district (1870–1905).

Electoral district (Canada)
List of Saskatchewan provincial electoral districts
List of Saskatchewan general elections
List of political parties in Saskatchewan

References
 Saskatchewan Archives Board – Saskatchewan Election Results By Electoral Division

Former provincial electoral districts of Saskatchewan


The Silver Slugger Award is awarded annually to the best offensive player at each position in both the American League (AL) and the National League (NL), as determined by the coaches and managers of Major League Baseball (MLB). These voters consider several offensive categories in selecting the winners, including batting average, slugging percentage, and on-base percentage, in addition to "coaches' and managers' general impressions of a player's overall offensive value". Managers and coaches are not permitted to vote for players on their own team. The Silver Slugger was first awarded in 1980 and is given by Hillerich & Bradsby, the manufacturer of Louisville Slugger bats. The award is a bat-shaped trophy, 3 feet (91 cm) tall, engraved with the names of each of the winners from the league and plated with sterling silver.

Among second basemen, Ryne Sandberg, who played 15 seasons with the Chicago Cubs in his 16-year career, owns the most Silver Sluggers with seven wins, including five consecutive from 1988 to 1992. Three other National League players have won the award four times. Jeff Kent (2000–2002, 2005) won three consecutive awards with the San Francisco Giants, before adding a fourth with the Los Angeles Dodgers; Craig Biggio, who played his entire career with the Houston Astros, won the award four times as a second baseman (1994–1995, 1997–1998) after winning another as a catcher. Chase Utley followed Kent's last win by capturing four consecutive awards (2006–2009).

In the American League, José Altuve has won six Silver Slugger awards. Altuve won five consecutive awards (2014–2018), all with the Astros, and won a sixth in 2022. Altuve's six Silver Slugger awards are second-most all-time for a second baseman and first among American League winners, ahead of Robinson Canó who is a five-time winner. Roberto Alomar won the award at the same position with three different teams (Baltimore Orioles, Toronto Blue Jays, Cleveland Indians). Julio Franco won four consecutive awards (1988–1991) with two different teams, and Lou Whitaker won four awards in five years (1983–1985, 1987) with the Detroit Tigers.

DJ LeMahieu holds the record for the highest batting average and slugging percentage in a second baseman's Silver Slugger-winning season with the respective .364 and .590 marks he set in the pandemic-shortened 2020 season. In the National League, Daniel Murphy's .347 batting average in 2016 ranks first. Willie Randolph, who won the inaugural award in the 1980 season, set a record for on-base percentage (.427) that has not yet been broken. Chuck Knoblauch is second behind Randolph in the American League with a .424 on-base percentage, a mark that was tied by Jeff Kent in 2000 to set the National League record. That year, Kent also set the record among second basemen for highest slugging percentage (.596) and the National League record for runs batted in (125). Bret Boone is the overall leader in runs batted in (141); this record was established in 2001. Marcus Semien hit 45 home runs in 2021, the most ever by a second baseman in a winning season, while Sandberg set the National League mark with 40 in 1990.

Key

American League winners

National League winners

See also

List of Gold Glove Award winners at second base

Notes

References

Inline citations

External links
Louisville Slugger – The Silver Slugger Award

Silver Slugger Award
Awards established in 1980


The  is the top singles title in the Japanese professional wrestling promotion Osaka Pro Wrestling. The title was established in 2000 when Super Delfin defeated Dick Togo to be crowned the inaugural champion.

, there have been a total of 20 recognized champions, who have had a combined 35 official reigns and there have been four vacancies. The current champion is Quiet Storm who is in his second reign.

History

Names

On January 18, 2019, the title was renamed .

During the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan, Osaka Pro Wrestling (OPW) remained fairly inactive, having held only one event in 2020 and one in 2021. On July 30, 2021, Zeus was appointed as the owner and president of OPW. On August 26, he received a share transfer from former owner Yuji Sakagami. Following the acquisition, OPW underwent a "relaunch" in early 2022. On May 1, a new belt was unveiled and Zeus defeated Kazuaki Mihara to win the title, which was now once again referred to as the Osaka Pro Wrestling Championship.

Reigns

Combined reigns

See also
Osaka Pro Wrestling Battle Royal Championship
Osaka Pro Wrestling Tag Team Championship

References

External links
http://osaka.puroresufan.com/?page_id=644
Championship

Championship
Regional professional wrestling championships
Openweight wrestling championships


The West Side Combined Sewer Overflow Tunnel (also West Side Big Pipe) is a tunnel in Portland, Oregon, United States.  It receives and stores overflow from the combined sewer system before it can reach the Willamette River.  The main tunnel is  in diameter and  long for a capacity of  and connects to dozens of smaller sewer overflow interceptors along the west side of the Willamette River.

The tunnel receives flows that might otherwise reach the river.  Instead, the CSO tunnel transports them to the Swan Island Pump Station. Portland's 1930s sewer design combined street and surface runoff with sewage in a common system that was overwhelmed during heavy precipitation.  The original system handled overflows by sending excess flow into the river.

The tunnel is  below ground level.  It passes under the Willamette River between the NW Nicolai Street shaft () to the confluent vertical shaft on Swan Island (), which also receives the East Side Big Pipe.  From Nicolai, it travels roughly south close to Front Avenue.  There are vertical shafts at Upshur (), Ankeny (), and Clay streets ().  The Clay Street shaft receives the Southwest Parallel Interceptor, a  pipeline which runs along the west Willamette shore for  to Virginia Avenue and Taylors Ferry Road .

The project is a part of the Willamette River combined sewer overflow expansion program.  Construction occurred from November 2002 to September 2006, and the project became fully operational in December 2006.

A 20-year series of related CSO projects, including the West Side Big Pipe, culminated in late 2011 with completion of the East Side Big Pipe. The combined projects reduced the city's sewer overflows into the Willamette River by 94 percent and into the Columbia Slough by more than 99 percent. The total cost of the projects, about $1.4 billion, is being financed over time through additions to the Portland sewer rates. Almost no financial support for the projects came from state or Federal governments.

See also

 List of crossings of the Willamette River

References

2006 establishments in Oregon
Sewerage infrastructure in the United States
Tunnels in Oregon
Buildings and structures in Portland, Oregon


John Fallows was an English footballer who played at half-back for Burslem Port Vale.

Career
Fallows joined Burslem Port Vale in January 1896, and made his debut at the Athletic Ground in a 4–0 loss to rivals Stoke on 8 February 1896, in the first round of the Staffordshire Senior Cup. He played eight Second Division games in the 1895–96 season. The next season Vale played in the Midland Football League, and Fallows made 21 appearances, scoring three goals, before being released upon its conclusion.

Career statistics
Source:

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Port Vale F.C. players
Midland Football League players
English Football League players
Place of birth missing


The FAI Cup 1933–34 was the thirteenth awarding of Ireland's premier cup competition prize, The Football Association of Ireland Challenge Cup or FAI Cup. The tournament began on 13 January 1934 and concluded on 17 March with the final held at Dalymount Park, Dublin. An official attendance of 21,000 people watched Cork claim their sole FAI Cup title by defeating inaugural winners, St James's Gate.

First round

Second round

Semi-finals

Replay

Replay(2)

Final

Notes
A.  From 1923-1936, the FAI Cup was known as the Free State Cup.

B.  Attendances were calculated using gate receipts which limited their accuracy as a large proportion of people, particularly children, attended football matches in Ireland throughout the 20th century for free by a number of means.

References
General

External links
FAI Website

1933-34
1933–34 in Irish association football
FAI Cup


Dana Tyrell (born April 23, 1989) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player.

Tyrell was selected in the second-round (47th overall) by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft. He also played for the Columbus Blue Jackets.

Playing career

Early career
Tyrell was a fifth-round selection of the Prince George Cougars in the Western Hockey League (WHL) Bantam Draft in 2004. He appeared in one game that season before establishing himself as a regular with the Cougars in 2005–06. He scored 30 goals in his second full season, and was selected in the second round of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft by the Tampa Bay Lightning. Additionally, he made his international debut for the Canadian junior team at the 2007 Super Series, scoring one goal in eight games, but failed to make the team for the 2008 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

Professional career
After completing a 65-point season for the Cougars in 2007–08, Tyrell was assigned to Tampa's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Norfolk Admirals. He appeared in 11 games for Norfolk, scoring one goal and five assists to complete his season. The Lightning returned him to junior to complete his 19-year-old season in 2008–09, and with 40 points in 30 games, was named to the Canadian team for the 2009 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. He never appeared in a tournament game, however, suffering a knee injury in an exhibition game against Sweden prior to the tournament. The injury required surgery to repair torn ligaments, and ended his season.

Assigned to Norfolk for the 2009–10 AHL season, Tyrell struggled early, failing to score a goal in his first 38 games, but improved in the last half of the season, scoring nine goals and 27 points in the final 36 games of his season. He earned a spot with the Lightning to begin the 2010–11 season, and made his NHL debut in Tampa's opening game against the Atlanta Thrashers. Tyrell scored his first NHL goal on October 27, 2010, against Marc-André Fleury of the Pittsburgh Penguins.

At the 2013–14 trade deadline, on March 5, 2014, Tyrell was traded by the Lightning, along with Matt Taormina, to the Columbus Blue Jackets in exchange for Jonathan Marchessault and Dalton Smith.

Tyrell took a two-year hiatus from playing professionally before accepting an invitation to try out for the AHL's Bakersfield Condors training camp for the 2017–18 season, on September 25, 2017. He was later signed to a contract with ECHL affiliate, the Wichita Thunder, on October 11, 2017. He appeared in 4 games with the Thunder in the 2017–18 season, before opting to retire abruptly from professional hockey on December 21, 2017.

Personal life
He is the son of Ray and Dawn Tyrell. He has two sisters, Kaitlyn and Sarah, who is his twin, and a brother, Corey. His childhood friend Zach Boychuk plays for HC Fribourg-Gottéron of the National League (NL); both grew up in Airdrie, Alberta.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1989 births
Canadian ice hockey centres
Columbus Blue Jackets players
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Living people
Norfolk Admirals players
People from Airdrie, Alberta
Prince George Cougars players
Springfield Falcons players
Syracuse Crunch players
Tampa Bay Lightning draft picks
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Wichita Thunder players