Salvia tiliifolia (lindenleaf sage or Tarahumara chia) is a vigorous, herbaceous annual in the family Lamiaceae that is native to Central America. As a pioneer of abused areas, the plant has spread in modern times into: South America, as far south as Peru and Bolivia; the southwestern regions of the United States, including the states Texas and Arizona; Africa, including South Africa and Ethiopia; China, including the provinces of Yunnan and Sichuan.

This species is native to Mesoamerica, and a number of similar species have been domesticated at least as far back as 3,400 BCE. Chia was an important item in the Aztec diet and was widely used by them. Salvia tiliifolia is still harvested by the Tarahumara. The Aztecs roasted chia seed mixed with amaranth seed, corn flour, and maguey syrup to form a dough referred to as "tzoalli" in Nahuatl—routinely eaten and still consumed. The roasted seeds were also ground into flour, and formed the main ingredient of a drink known as "chianatolli." The roasted seeds are also added to a drink known as "chia fresca" by the Tarahumara. When chia seeds are soaked, they exude a thick mucilage. "Chia" translates to "strength" from Mayan, and is prized as an energy-laden food. It contains large amounts of Omega-3 fatty acids, as well as iron, calcium, and anti-oxidants. Its energy is slowly released during the digestive process, which breaks down carbohydrates, and converts them to sugar. The Tarahumara attribute their long-distance running prowess to chia.

Salvia tiliifolia grows up to  tall. Its leaves are characterized by the following features: an ovate shape with petiolate blades; size ranges of  long, and  wide; surfaces that are slightly pubescent; veins that are deeply recessed on the upper surface and exserted on the lower; margins that finely and regularly crenate; and bearing a strong resemblance to those of the Tilia or linden tree. The inflorescence can be simple or paniculate, with a hispid, ribbed calyx. The dark blue corolla is  long. It is morphologically similar to Salvia personata. Seeds are small, dark, and patterned.

The plant has spread to many countries, and commonly grows in cultivated fields. First described as Salvia tiliaefolia by the botanist Martin Henrichsen Vahl in 1794, Salvia tiliifolia has become naturalised or invasive in Mexico, the United States, Ethiopia (1980s), South Africa (1943), and China (1990s). Its foothold in Ethiopia resulted from its presence in grains that were distributed as part of humanitarian aid programs that followed prolonged droughts. Since then, the species has spread rapidly, and has replaced native herbs in some sites. The plants uncontrolled expansion in Ethiopia is partly due to it being strongly aromatic, and is thus shunned by grazing and browsing animals.

Gallery

References

External links
 Native Seeds
 Field Museum
 USDA Plants Profile

Plants described in 1794
tiliifolia
Taxa named by Martin Vahl


Crag Lough is an inland lake at the southern edge of Northumberland National Park,  north of Bardon Mill, and  north of the B6318 Military Road in Northumberland, northern England. At this point Hadrian's Wall is at the top of a line of crags, the Whin Sill, with Crag Lough at the foot of the crags.

Etymology
The etymology of Crag Lough is linked to the Cumbric word , meaning 'lake' (c.f. Welsh , Scottish Gaelic ). The 'Crag' element is probably from a word equivalent to Welsh , 'cliff'.

See also
 Broomlee Lough
 Greenlee Lough
 Halleypike Lough

References

External links

Lakes of Northumberland


Matthew Glen Olsen (born February 21, 1962) is an American attorney who has served as the Assistant Attorney General for the National Security Division since 2021. He is the former director of the National Counterterrorism Center.

Born in Fargo, North Dakota, Olsen is a graduate of the University of Virginia and Harvard Law School.
Olsen began his career as a law clerk for District Court Judge Norma Holloway Johnson, before entering private practice and working as a trial attorney for the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division in 1992.

He moved to the United States Attorney's office for the District of Columbia where he was a federal prosecutor and served as the first director of the Office's National Security Section from 2004 to 2005. In 2006 Olsen was appointed by President George W. Bush to be the Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Justice Department's National Security Division, where he served until 2009 when he became the acting director of the Division. In 2009, he was appointed by Attorney General Eric Holder to become the Head of the Guantanamo Review Task Force, a commission set up to oversee the legal justifications of the detainees at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp. Olsen later briefly served as Associate Deputy Attorney General and as the general counsel of the National Security Agency.

On July 1, 2011, President Barack Obama nominated Olsen to become the director of the National Counterterrorism Center. Olsen was confirmed by the Senate on August 16, 2011. He left that post in July 2014.

Olsen was once a member of the Homeland Security Advisory Council, but resigned on July 18, 2018 over immigration decisions to separate families.

Early life, education, and law career
Born to parents Van and Myrna Olsen in Fargo, North Dakota, Olsen's family moved to Washington D.C. when he was three years old, growing up with his two sisters; Jennifer and Susan. His father, who died in 2008, worked as the chief of staff for North Dakota Senator Mark Andrews in the late 1960s. Olsen's grandfather immigrated from Norway and moved to North Dakota at the age of sixteen.

After graduating from high school in 1980, he attended the University of Virginia, receiving his Bachelor of Arts in 1984. He worked as a copy aide for the Washington Post before attending Harvard Law School where receiving his Juris Doctor in 1988 and was an executive editor of the Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review.

While away from Harvard, Olsen worked as a Summer Associate at the Schwalb Donnenfeld, Bray & Silbert law firm in Washington D.C in 1986. He briefly worked at McKenna, Conner & Cuneo before working as Summer Associate for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund in Juneau, Alaska in 1987. He was admitted to the Maryland Bar in 1988 and has been a member of the District of Columbia Bar since 1990. He clerked from 1988 to 1990 for Norma Holloway Johnson, who was a District Judge on the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. Olsen entered private practice as an Associate for Arnold & Porter in 1991.

Department of Justice
Olsen joined the United States Department of Justice in 1992, working as a trial attorney for the Department's Civil Rights Division.

He joined the United States Attorney's office for the District of Columbia in 1994, working as a federal prosecutor. In 2003, he was appointed Deputy Chief for the Organized Crime and Narcotics Trafficking Section within the U.S. Attorney's Office and worked as a Special Counsel to FBI Director Robert Mueller from 2004 to 2005. In 2005, the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, Kenneth L. Wainstein, appointed Olsen as the Chief of the newly created National Security Division of the U.S. Attorney's Office, where he headed an eleven-member division that prosecuted suspected terrorists, and those who are suspected of illegal arms and human trafficking.

Olsen was appointed Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Justice Department's National Security Division, where he served from 2006 to 2009, and was the acting director of the division from January to March 2009. Olsen was in charge of the Justice Department's management of intelligence operations and oversight, and helped oversee the expansion of the National Security Division's Office of Intelligence Policy and Review. During his tenure, Olsen helped coordinate the expansion between the intelligence community and federal prosecutors in using intelligence from clandestine operations and warrantless surveillance in criminal cases. The actions were criticized by civil liberties advocates for threatening privacy rights, with Olsen saying that "We want to make sure that everyone knows what each other's doing," and that the Department of Justice "wants to make sure that we're taking full advantage of this very valuable information." He voiced his support and helped craft legislation for the 2008 expansion of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and was in charge of coordinating other FISA-related litigation.

In the aftermath of President Barack Obama signing Executive Order 13492, creating the Guantanamo Review Task Force to issue the closure of the Guantanamo Bay detention camp, United States Attorney General Eric Holder appointed Olsen as the executive director of the Task Force. After the task force released their final report in 2010, regarding the recommendations and evaluation of which captives to hold indefinitely and which prisoners should be transferred to their home country's, the Obama administration ultimately decided to continue the incarceration of all of the detainees at Guantanamo.

Olsen briefly served as Associate Deputy Attorney General from March 2011 to July 2011, before leaving the Justice Department and joining the National Security Agency as the general counsel, the NSA's chief legal adviser.

Before his nomination as director of the National Counterterrorism Center, Olsen served as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center from 2001 to 2011.

Biden administration
On May 26, 2021, President Joe Biden announced Olsen as his nominee to serve as the Assistant Attorney General for the National Security Division; his nomination was sent to the Senate the following day. On July 14, 2021, a hearing on his nomination was held before the Senate Judiciary Committee and on July 20, 2021, a hearing was held before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. On August 8, 2021, his nomination was favorably reported out of the Judiciary committee and on August 10, his nomination was favorably reported out of the Intelligence committee. On October 28, 2021, his nomination was confirmed in Senate by a 53–45 vote. He was sworn into office on November 1, 2021.

Tenure
On January 11, 2022, Olsen was invited to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee about the threat of domestic terrorism one year from the January 6 Capitol attack. During this Senate hearing, he announced the creation of a new unit to help investigate and prosecute cases of domestic terrorism.

National Counterterrorism Center
On July 1, 2011, President Barack Obama nominated Olsen to replace Michael Leiter Director of the National Counterterrorism Center. He was cleared by the Senate Intelligence Committee on August 1, 2011 following confirmation in a voice vote by the United States Senate on August 2, 2011. The Counterterrorism Center is a part of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and was created in the aftermath of the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks to provide terrorism information to the intelligence community. After leaving the government the subject has worked for IronNet Cybersecurity, Inc.

Other service
In November 2020, Olsen was named a volunteer member of the Joe Biden presidential transition Agency Review Team to support transition efforts related to the United States Intelligence Community.

He served on the board of directors of Human Rights First and previously served on the Advisory Board of the National Security institute.

Personal life
Olsen lives with his wife Fern in Kensington, Maryland. She is a lawyer and serves on the board of trustees for the non-profit public interest law firm Earthjustice. Olsen and his wife have three children.

References

External links

Appearance on Yahoo News' Skullduggery

|-

1962 births
American civil servants
American people of Norwegian descent
Arnold & Porter people
Biden administration personnel
George W. Bush administration personnel
Harvard Law School alumni
Lawyers from Fargo, North Dakota
Living people
Obama administration personnel
People from Kensington, Maryland
Politicians from Fargo, North Dakota
United States Assistant Attorneys General
University of Virginia alumni


KMMY (96.5 FM, "My Rock 96.5") is a radio station licensed to serve Soper, Oklahoma, United States. The station is owned by Will Payne.

KMMY broadcasts an active rock and sports talk format to the greater Paris, Texas, area.

Current program schedule:

 Bladerunner Radio  5a-8a M-F
 The Dan Patrick Show 8a-11a M-F
 The Rocklaholics Ride Home 3p-7p M-F
n Fox Sports Radio Programming Sundays 5a-12p

History
This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on March 9, 2005.  The new station was assigned the call letters EGPG by the FCC on April 12, 2006.  The station began broadcasting as "My Rock 96.5" on March 10, 2008.  KMMY received its license to cover from the FCC on March 25, 2008.

References

External links

MMY
Active rock radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2008
Choctaw County, Oklahoma


The Mirror is an album by the British rock band Spooky Tooth. It was the only Spooky Tooth album to be released without contributions from Mike Harrison. It also was their last album for nearly twenty-five years, until Cross Purpose in 1999.  The Mirror was released in October 1974, one month before group members had permanently disbanded. Members went on to form such bands as Foreigner and The Only Ones.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Jason Anderson rates the album four stars out of five, and writes that "Elements of pop and gospel/R&B are all combined into a seamless rock delivery on The Mirror, giving the record a depth that is rare in the Spooky Tooth catalog."

In 2000, the album was re-released by Dressed to Kill Records with a completely different cover and imagery, plus a different sequencing of songs, as Comic Violence.

The title track "The Mirror" was sampled in Atmosphere's seminal track "Trying to Find a Balance" of their 2003 album Seven's Travels.

In Canada the album reached #88.

Track listing

Side one
 "Fantasy Satisfier" (Mick Jones, Gary Wright) – 4:37
 "Two Time Love" (Jones, Mike Patto, Wright) – 3:30
 "Kyle" (Wright, with Splinter – Bill Elliott, Bob Purvis) – 3:36
 "Women and Gold" (Wright) – 3:36
 "Higher Circles" (Wright) – 5:23

Side two
 "Hell or High Water" (Patto, Wright) – 5:07
 "I'm Alive" (Wright) – 4:12
 "The Mirror" (Jones, Patto, Wright) – 5:21
 "The Hoofer" (Patto, Wright) – 3:57

Personnel
 Mike Patto – vocals, electric piano, clavinet and organ
 Mick Jones – guitars, percussion and backing vocals
 Gary Wright – vocals, piano, clavinet, organ and moog synthesizer
 Val Burke – bass guitar, lead and backing vocals
 Bryson Graham – drums
 James SK Wān – zither

References

External links

Spooky Tooth albums
1974 albums
Albums produced by Eddie Kramer
Albums produced by Mick Jones (Foreigner)
Island Records albums


MTV Roadies 4 is the fourth season of reality game show MTV Roadies that aired on MTV India from 2006–2007. Hosted by MTV VJ Rannvijay, the show features 13 contestants who ride Hero Honda Karizma bikes on a journey where they endure "sun, snow, rain and physical and mental stress, while complex challenges are thrown at them from every direction." In keeping with the reality contest format, contestants at each episode can be eliminated from the game with a vote out. At the final destination, Gangtok, the winner is awarded a cash prize of up to 500,000 Indian rupees ( 5,00,000). Bollywood actor Gulshan Grover makes appearances in the season to introduce twists into the game. The show's winner was Anthony Yeh.

Format

The show is loosely inspired by the MTV-USA reality show Road Rules which started in 1995.

Contestants
Roadies auditions were held in Delhi, Chandigarh, Kolkata, Mumbai and, for the first time, Lucknow. A total of 13 Roadies, seven men and six women, were chosen. They are:
 Poonam Thacker
 Anthony Yeh
 Raj Roy
 Rishabh Dhir
 Swati Ahuja
 Shaleen Malhotra
 Sonam Gupta
 Roopali Anand
 Ankit Mohan
 Gurbani "Bani" Judge
 Vishal Karwal
 Sahil Anand
 Amandeep "Oorja" Narang

Journey

Episode 1
The Roadies start at the south at the Travancore Heritage Resort in Kerala. Their first immunity task is to find their Karizma bikes. However, Grover introduces a twist: he wants to eliminate a Roadie right away.
Roadie voted out: Oorja

Episode 2
The Roadies are divided into two teams: Chandigarh and Delhi.  Shaleen Malhotra and Gurbani "Bani" Judge have a big fight. Gurbani "Bani" Judge becomes a target in the Roadies eyes, especially the women. Parul Shahi, the winner of season 3, tells the Roadies the route to Cochin. The immunity task is a snake boat race. The Delhi team loses. Gurbani "Bani" Judge survives the vote out.
Roadie voted out: Ankit.

Episode 3
The Roadies participate in a bull run task, which team Chandigarh wins. Delhi votes out Shaleen Malhotra, which leaves their group to all women. Grover appears and informs the Roadies that there is a spy among them who could betray his or her team.
Roadie voted out: Shaleen Malhotra

Episode 4
The Roadies travel north to Jodhpur. They participate in a sawal-jawab round, and a money task in Mewar. The teams are redistributed slightly by gender so that all the women are on the Delhi team; they then face an immunity task. The women win the task. Vishal is voted out after he voices his opinion that more women need to go. The teams are almost even in size, however, the spy contestant is still unknown. Some of the Roadies suspect Rishabh may be the spy.
Roadie voted out: Vishal Karwal

Episode 5
The Roadies ride all day from Jodhpur to Pushkar. They have a nice dinner when Rannvijay enters and informs them that Grover has an important message: they must vote out the spy or else the spy will win all the money. The Roadies do a vote out. Rannvijay informs them that the vote was unanimous, which stuns everyone, but then he breaks the suspense and says that he was joking. At night, Roopali and Gurbani "Bani" Judge have a four-letter vocal battle over a bed sharing issue.

The next day, the Roadies are given a money task where they have to carry people from one place to another using a cart, however, the condition is that the age of the person carried must exceed the age of the team members combined. After completing the task, Rannvijay says Grover is calling for another vote out, but reminds them that the spy rule from yesterday still applies. The Roadies vote out Gurbani "Bani" Judge. Grover reveals that there is no spy in the Roadies and that it was all a ruse. However, the twist is that Gurbani "Bani" Judge stays, and her vote will dictate who would be eliminated. Bani reveals that she voted out Rishabh.
Roadie voted out: Rishabh

Episode 6
Gurbani "Bani" Judge tries to figure out who betrayed her in the previous episode's vote out; she gets into arguments with Sonam and Raj. She later tries to befriend the girls.

The following day, the Roadies, under their captain Anthony, travel from Pushkar to Jaipur, and stay at a resort. They are called out to dress in swimsuits for a money task. Rannvijay presents a box draped with a white cloth, and has Anthony assign a man and a woman to be helpers. The money task is to form teams of two, cover their bodies with honey, and roll around in the box, whose contents turn out to be full of currency notes. The notes that stick are added to their bank. The Roadies complete the task and win 32,500, which brings their total so far to 1,93,500.

The next event is an immunity task. The Roadies are split onto groups of two, and they must perform an item number in front of a crowd and a judge, Rakhi Sawant, who also advises them on latkas and jhatkas. They perform the following item numbers.
 Team 1: Raj and Poonam sing "Bardaasht Nahin Kar Sakta"
 Team 2: Sahil and Bani sing "Chamma Chamma" from China Gate.
 Team 3: Anthony and Roopali sing "Kiss Me Baby" from Garam Masala.
 Team 4: Swati and Sonam sing "Ishq Di Gali vich" from No Entry.

Sawant selects Anthony and Roopali as the winners for immunity. Then there is a vote out, however, Grover has called Rannvijay on the rules for the vote out: each Roadie gets two votes, and two Roadies will be heading home.  After the votes are tallied, Bani, Sonam, and Swati are tied with four votes each, so they have a runoff vote with the three. Bani gets the fewest votes and survives elimination.

Roadies voted out: Sonam and Swati

Episode 7
Roadies set to leave for Bathinda, Punjab, where they get grand welcome and family like treatment after so long.

First the money task takes place that consists of Kabaddi match between roadies and national level players along with the twist of blindfolding both teams. The first of the two matches happens between boys teams, players being blindfolded are guided by girl team members. The final boys tag is 3–1 loss. The same happens with the girl teams and their final tag is 3–1 loss. Roadies are awarded Rs.10000 for each tag making a Rs.20000 for the whole task, Thus roadies account totalled a Rs.2,13,500.

Later Roadies enjoy the VIP treatment from gurudwara they stayed at and the local villagers and dance to Punjabi beats and blend into colors of Punjab. Following morning they head to Patiyala for their immunity task where 3 teams are formed of 2 each. 1 roadie out of each team has to climb a ladder and blow a whistle tied on the top, while the other team member is set on fire until the whistle is blown. Roopali and Anthony win the immunity.

Roadie voted out: Sahil

Episode 8
The Roadies travel to the Tivoli Garden Resort Hotel in Delhi. They receive a scroll that tells them to choose one guy and one girl to have their hair streaked.  The Roadies decide on Anthony and Bani, although Poonam expresses interest.

The money task involves shooting baskets while riding their Karizma bikes. The Roadies complete the task and even get a bonus round. Their winnings are  32,000. After returning to the hotel, they get a scroll that tells them to dress up for a party, however, when they arrive, they are called for another double vote out. Bani and Roopali receive the most votes, however, they are informed that only one of them will be leaving the next day. In the runoff competition, Roopali and Bani climb a wall and rappel on their stomach while bringing keys to unlock boxes, one of which has the winning chit. Bani manages to unlock the winning box.

Roadie eliminated: Roopali

Episode 9
The Roadies travel from Delhi to Guwahati. From the airport, they head to Nehru Stadium. For the money task, they must play footvolley (volleyball using only their feet) against the Assamese team, but the Roadies are allowed to use hands. The Roadies score 17 out of 21 points. Later, Poonam wins the immunity task.

There is a vote out where Bani is selected. However, as Bani finishes saying goodbye, Rishabh surprises everyone by arriving. Rannvijay informs everyone that Bani is not leaving, but instead Rishabh will rejoin the game as a wild card.

Roadie added: Rishabh

Episode 10
The Roadies arrive in Goalpara and camp out near a lake. The next morning, Rannvijay tells them their money task: they must each choose a packet and eat what is inside. Three of the five packets contain fried silkworms, while the other two contain a single chili pepper. Raj, Bani, and Anthony pick the silkworms; Rishabh and Poonam pick the peppers. However Rannvijay then informs them that the pepper type is noted as the world's hottest according to the Guinness World Records. The Roadies manage to eat the silkworms and chiles, and earn 50,000 towards their running total of 3,80,500. They then have a vote out. As Rishabh leaves, he warns the others not to trust Raj.

Roadie voted out: Rishabh

Episode 11
In the money task, the Roadies try to score goals with penalty kicks. Their total bank account is now at 3,75,500. In the immunity task, the Roadies have to stand on wooden poles while balancing bowls of water on their head, palms, and knees, much like a Shaolin monk. The one who stays there the longest without falling or dropping a bowl wins.  Raj wins. In the vote out, there is a tie between Poonam and Anthony, but Raj changes his mind and sides with Anthony.

Roadie voted out: Poonam

Episode 12
The Roadies have travelled about 8400 km and visited eight states in 40 days. Raj, Bani, and Anthony are the remaining three Roadies.  They stop at Hanuman Tok where they are introduced to their final immunity task: Deadly Hangman. The Roadies have their hands tied behind them and will be on a see-saw with the noose around their neck. They must untie hands, noose, and jump off before the balance tips. The person with the fastest time wins immunity, in a twist, the person with the slowest time is eliminated. Anthony manages to score the fastest escape.

Roadie eliminated: Raj

Episode 13
The Roadies travel the final 100 km of their journey to Gangtok. Anthony and Bani are grilled heavily by the other Roadies, who are given the task of choosing the winner. After the other Roadies submit their votes, Anthony and Bani are asked to predict the outcome, but it does not matter as Anthony wins MTV Roadies 4.

Roadies Winner: Anthony

Runner Up: Bani

Epilogue

Anthony has not kept in touch with Media Line, but he and his family have moved to Canada, where he is pursuing further studies and working.

Bani joined MTV and worked as a VJ. She is also the host of MTV Wassup, and landed a role in the film Aap Kaa Surroor.

Poonam worked for a BPO in Delhi, married a colleague there and is now a hair stylist in a famous salon in Mumbai.

Raj became a professional DJ and Remixer in Kolkata after participating in UTV Movies/Bindass Stunner 10. He won a war of the DJs in Kolkata. He is a national freelance Dj and runs a DJ management company, Casablanca Studios.

Roopali Anand returned as an All-Star for Roadies X – Battle for Glory. She finished in 10th place.

Results Chart

 = Indicates that the Roadie was present in the episode.

 = Indicates that the Roadie was not present in the episode because to getting voted out.

Notes

References

External links

 Rodies Official Blog, Photos and Profiles

MTV Roadies
2006 Indian television seasons
2007 Indian television seasons


The South African Democratic Congress (Sadeco) was formed in 2008 by Ziba Jiyane, the founder of the National Democratic Convention (NADECO), after he left in a dispute over leadership. Jiyane had been the Secretary-General of the Inkatha Freedom Party. The party won no seats in the 2009 general election.

In April 2011, ahead of the local elections, Jiyane and the SADECO Federal Council voted to disband the party and join the much larger Democratic Alliance.

Election results

References

Defunct political parties in South Africa
2008 establishments in South Africa
Political parties established in 2008
Political parties disestablished in 2011
Democratic Alliance (South Africa)


The Chepo expedition was a pirate voyage led by Spanish renegades Juan Guartem, Eduardo Blomar and Bartolomé Charpes in the Spanish Main during 1679. Sailing up the Mandinga River, the expedition crossed the Isthmus of Panama into the Pacific where they raided shipping for several months as well as looting and then burning the town of Chepo, Panama. They were tried in absentia by the Viceroy of Bogotá and on his orders were burned in effigy at Santa Fe de Bogotá. However, the three continued committing piracy on both coasts of Central America and were never caught for their crimes. This was the second major expedition following the "Pacific Adventure" led by John Coxon that same year.

In an official communication by the Governor of Panama Don Dionicio Alceda in 1743, he recalled the incident writing "This passage was effected in the year 1679 by the arch pirates Juan Guartem, Eduardo Blomar and Bartolomé Charpes. These freebooters were tried for their crimes by audience of the viceroyalty, and as they could not be in person to suffer the just punishment, they were burned in effigy at Santa Fé (de Bogota), while they were yet ravaging the settlement on both sides the Isthmus".

References

External links
Pirates and Buccaneers in Panama - Juan Guartem, Eduardo Blomar and Bartolomé Charpes

Piracy in the Pacific Ocean
1679
Piracy in the Caribbean
River and lake piracy


Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover is a 2009 young adult novel written by Ally Carter. It is the sequel to Cross My Heart and Hope to Spy and the third book in the Gallagher Girls series. It was published on June 9, 2009. The cover was released on March 19, 2009. , author Ally Carter posted mini-excerpts of the book on her blog, with the promise that while they would be in the book, they might be misleading. The book spent three weeks, from June 19, 2009 to July 3, 2009 on the Children's Books version of New York Times Best Seller list, debuting at #6.

The main character Cammie joins Liz and Bex as Macey's private security team on the campaign trail. The girls use their spy training at every turn as the stakes are raised, and Cammie discovers an "the unexpected truth", that she is the target of a secret society.

Characters
  Cameron 'Cammie' Morgan: A 16-year-old girl attending the Gallagher Academy. Her mother is the headmistress, and her Aunt Abby is a spy. In this book, Cammie is more concerned about Zach and spends a lot of time with Macey McHenry. She later discovers that she is the real target of Cavan; when the Circle yelled, "Get her!" they were referring to her and not Macey. Her mom, Solomon, Abby, and most of the teachers all knew that Cammie was the target.
 Macey McHenry/Peacock: The rich daughter of Senator McHenry, a man running to be the vice president of the United States. She is described to have glossy black hair and a nose ring (only in the first two books). In the book, Macey was suspected of being the target of the Circle of Cavan, an ancient group. She grows closer to Cammie in this book as they spend a lot of time together. She finds Mr. Solomon's lakeside cabin a peaceful place.  She didn't tell anyone but Cammie found out from spying on her. In the end, it was revealed that she was never the target; instead Cammie was. She finds out she is Gillian Gallagher's (the school's founder) great-great-granddaughter when she overhears Cammie and Zach.
 Rebecca 'Bex' Baxter/Duchess: A British girl who is the first non-American to attend the Gallagher Academy. She is described as being fit with dark skin and black hair. She is very dramatic and is a good fighter. In the book, she helped Cammie gatecrash political events and convinced her to sneak into Abby's office. She also had the idea of hog-tying Macey to her chair to keep her safe. It was said that the only way she would ever not attend a mission is if she was unconscious, tied up, and locked in a concrete bunker in Siberia.
 Elizabeth 'Liz' Sutton/Bookworm: An extremely smart, blond, skinny Southern girl who has no interest in taking Covert Ops and prefers to do research instead of field work. She often says, "Oopsie daisy" after small accidents due to her clumsiness.  In the book, she loaned them a special car she'd created with Doctor Fibs, the school's inventor, and attempted to find out where the symbol on the ring was from.
 Zachary 'Zach' Goode: A student of Blackthorne Institute for Boys, Zach is very mysterious and often conceals the truth from Cammie to protect her. Cammie is not sure if she can trust him. Zach hints that he is no longer attending the Blackthorne Institute for boys and that he has sources that deliver information. One of the things he found out about the incident in Boston is that Macey is not the target. At the end, he leaves Cammie a note  telling her to have fun in London where she will be spending Christmas holidays with Bex and her parents.
 Aunt Abigail 'Abby' Cameron: Cammie's aunt who is also a spy. She is quite sassy and more inclined to break rules than Cammie's mother. She is friends with Bex's parents and was sent to protect Macey. She flirted with Mr. Solomon throughout the book and ended up kissing him in the end for 87 seconds. When she gets shocked looks from her sister and Mr. Solomon she said, "Someone had to do it."  She was shot by the Circle of Cavan but survives and is seen heading off on a new mission.
 Joseph 'Joe' Solomon: The Gallagher Academy's Covert Operations teacher who knew Cammie's dad and is friends with Zach. He brings Macey and Cammie to his lakeside cabin when they were injured. He is described as being a hunk. Students were seen discussing if Mr. Smith's new face (a teacher who goes for plastic surgery every year) was as hot as him or even hotter. He was seen talking to Zach during a political party. He was kissed by Abby at the end of the book and was shocked, but didn't look mad.
 Rachel Morgan : Cammie's mother and the headmistress of the Gallagher Academy. She is described as being fun but often keeps secrets from her daughter. She misses her (possibly) dead husband and is shown to be a bad cook. In the book, she didn't tell Cammie that she knew that Macey was never the target. She promises to Cammie that she will find out why Cammie is the target.
 Circle of Cavan: An ancient group hundreds of years old; they are the villains in this book. They attempted to kill Lincoln but were thwarted by Gillian Gallagher. It was revealed that Gilly killed their leader with her own sword, the sword that is on display at the Gallagher Academy. Cammie realized who they were when she saw that one of the members wore a ring that had a symbol similar to the one on Gilly's sword. They intend to try to capture Cammie and ask her questions about her father that the Circle of Cavan killed.

References

2009 American novels
American spy novels
American young adult novels
Junior spy novels
Novels by Ally Carter
Sequel novels


Sir Robert Frederic Stupart,  (October 24, 1857 – September 27, 1940) was a Canadian meteorologist.

Born in Aurora, Canada West, the son of Robert Douglas Stupart, of the Royal Navy, and Eliza Lee, Stupart graduated from Upper Canada College and joined the Meteorological Service of Canada in 1872. Stupart was a senior inspector and probability officer at the Toronto Observatory. In 1894, he was appointed superintendent and director of the meteorological service and was appointed director of the Toronto Magnetic and Meteorological Observatory. He retired in 1929.

In 1916, he was created a Knight Bachelor in recognition of his services. In 1901, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. He was a member of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada and served as its president from 1901 to 1903. He served as president of the American Meteorological Society from 1922 to 1923.

Stupart married Marion Dallas in 1886. They had three sons and one daughter. Their son, Frederic Gustavus Stupart, was killed in World War I fighting during the Battle of the Somme on October 22, 1916.

References

External links
 Sir Robert Frederic Stupart at The Canadian Encyclopedia

1857 births
1940 deaths
Canadian Knights Bachelor
Canadian meteorologists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Presidents of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada


Carl-Herman Tillhagen (17 December 1906 - 28 May 2002) was a Swedish folklorist and ethnologist who did extensive research on Scandinavian folklore.

Life
He was born on 17 December 1906 in Sundsvall, Sweden. From 1932 to 1936 Tillhagen studied at Uppsala University. He continued his studies at Stockholm University until 1943, and until 1960 in Oslo where he received his doctorate. In 1939 he was employed by Nordiska museet, where he was a curator from 1961 to 1972.

In 1954 he was employed for a study of the Romani people. He was even on the board of directors in the International Society for Folk Narrative Research. In 1966 he was guest professor at Indiana University and University of California.

Bibliography
 Taikon berättar (1946)
 Svenska folklekar och danser I-II (1949–50, med N. Denker)
 Folklig läkekonst (1960)
 Folklig spådomskonst (1961)
 Papers on Folk-Medicine (1964)
 Zigenarna i Sverige (1965)
 Glada juledagar (1965)
 Fåglarna i folktron (1978)
 Folklig ordakonst (1980)
 Järnet och människorna, verklighet och vidskepelse (1981)
 Vardagsskrock (1982)
 Barnet i folktron (1983)
 Jaktskrock (1985)
 Arbetsliv och julglädje (1985)
 Drömrosor och kärleksört (1985)
 Bellmanhistorier (1986)
 Vävskrock (1986)
 Allmogejakt i Sverige (1987)
 Malmsägner och gruvskrock (1988)
 Vår kropp i folktron (1989)
 Himlens stjärnor och vädrets makter (1991)
 Skogarna och träden (1995)
 Vattnens folklore (1997)
 Bergen de blå och stenarna där barn du lekte (1998)
 Våra folkminnen (1999)

References

1906 births
2002 deaths
Swedish ethnologists
Swedish folklorists
Mythography


Lamellaria cerebroides is a species of small, slug-like sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Velutinidae.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Bruce A. Marshall, Molluscan and brachiopod taxa introduced by F. W. Hutton in The New Zealand journal of science; Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, Volume 25, Issue 4, 1995

Velutinidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1883


Lamellaria ophione is a species of small, sluglike sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Velutinidae.

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

Velutinidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1850
Taxa named by John Edward Gray


Larochea is a genus of minute slug-like sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Larocheidae.

Species
Species within the genus Larochea include:
Larochea miranda Finlay, 1927
Larochea scitula Marshall, 1993
Larochea secunda Powell, 1937
Larochea spirata Geiger & B.A. Marshall, 2012

References
 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Oxfordjournals.org info
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729-1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7

Larocheidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


Tembek a Q-Flex ship is the first liquefied natural gas (LNG) carrier to berth at Milford Haven
at the South Hook LNG terminal.

Technical dates

The auxiliary boilers EB150120 and MB0106DS08 were designed and manufactured by Kangrim. The emergency diesel generator power unit (KTA38-D(M)) was produced by Cummins Inc.

The five main generator engines (7L32/40) were of MAN Diesel SE manufacture.

The two main propulsion engines are diesel (6S70ME-C) and were supplied by MAN B&W.

The two propellers are mono-block and were supplied by MMG (Mecklenburger Metallguss).

Speed recorded (Max / Average) 	20.4 / 18.4 knots

References

LNG tankers
2006 ships


Tele is a German rock/pop band from Freiburg (now Berlin).

Band history
Before being signed to Tapete Records a few years later, Tele self-produced their debut album, Tausend und ein Verdacht, in 2000. Their sound and style consisted of an indie rock guitar sound, and they arranged their songs in a post-rock way.

The record company Tapete Records from Hamburg distributed their album in 2002 and published an EP with five new songs. Tapete Records published their second album,  Wovon sollen wir leben, in 2004. This album contains mainly German pop songs with background stories in the texts. In the majority of cases, the texts deal with the individual's everyday life, often with respect to their love affairs. Tele's music resembles that of the 1980s, but not necessarily in an intentional, retro-fashioned way. This is due to the use of keyboard arrangements and synthesizer-wind instruments.

For their third full-length LP, Wir brauchen nichts, Tele began experimenting with different sounds, taking inspiration from the 1940s, lullabies, and choir music. Sound engineer Patrik Majer, who also arranged the production for the band Wir sind Helden, produced the album. Lead singer Fransceco Wilking featured on Wir sind Helden's third album Soundso, singing an exchange with Judith Holofernes. To date, Wir brauchen nichts is Tele's most commercially successful record due to the success of the single Mario, which Tele used to represent the state of Baden-Württemberg at the Bundesvision Song Contest. The song ranked at number 10 after viewer votes.

In June 2006, shortly before the completion of the third album, Tele executed a tour through Africa (South Africa, Mozambique, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Zanzibar, and Madagascar) by order of the Goethe-Institut.
In October 2007, Tele played (with the Berlin Band MIA.) on behalf of the Goethe-Institut again, this time in China (Nanjing).

2009 saw the release of their most recent LP, Jedes Tier, which received critical acclaim from both music critics and fans alike.

The band went on hiatus after completing their promotion of Jedes Tier, releasing a live album documenting the tour shortly after. Francesco Wilking has produced a solo record, Die Zukunft liegt im Schlaf, and started another pop rock band with Moritz Krämer. Die höchste Eisenbahn released their debut album Schau in den Lauf Hase in November 2013. As of 2014, they are touring Germany to promote the record. It is unknown if and when Tele will reform for a new project as their former website, 'teledieband.de' is no longer available.

Work with other artists
 Judith Holofernes sings the background vocals in two songs on the 2004s album.
 On the song "Für nichts garantieren" by Wir sind Helden Francesco Wilking sings together with Judith Holofernes.
 Tele were the opening act on the "Wir sind Helden" tour 2008

Discography

Albums
 2000 Tausend und ein Verdacht (first own distribution, then distributed by Tapete Records)
 2004 Wovon sollen wir leben (Universal Music)
 2007 Wir brauchen nichts (Universal Music)
 2009 Jedes Tier (Tapete (Indigo))

EPs
 2003 Tele (Tapete Records)

Singles
 2004 Falschrum (Universal Music)
 2005 Es kommt ein Schiff (Universal Music)
 2007 Mario (Universal Music)
 2007 Fieber (Universal Music)
 2007 Bye Bye Berlin (Universal Music)

Live albums
 2007 Live aus dem Postbahnhof (Tapete)
 2010 Jedes Tour (Tapete)

Compilation contributions
 2003 "Now Now Now" auf „Müssen alle mit" (Tapete Records)
 2004 "Wunder in Briefen" auf „Müssen alle mit 2" (Tapete Records)
 2004 "Now Now Now" auf „Immergutrocken" (Grand Hotel van Cleef)
 2005 "Es kommt ein Schiff" auf „Müssen alle mit 3" (Tapete Records)
 2007 "Mario" auf „Müssen alle mit 4" (Tapete Records)

Remixes
 2005 "Falschrum (Rework Remix)"
 2007 "Mario (Erobique Slick Mix)" by Erobique (International Pony)
 2007 "Fieber (Discofox Remix)" by Tommy Finke

Music videos
 Falschrum
 Es kommt ein Schiff
 Wiemir (live)
 Mario
 Fieber

References

External links
 portrait bei laut.de
 Tele at Myspace

German pop music groups
German rock music groups
Participants in the Bundesvision Song Contest


Larochea miranda is an extremely minute species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Larocheidae.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand.

References
 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7

Larocheidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1927
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


Larochea secunda is an extremely minute species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Larocheidae.

Description
The thin, minute, white and globose shell reaches a height of .

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand.

References
 A.W.B. Powell,  New species of marine mollusca from New Zealand, Discovery Report, National Institute of Oceanography of Great Britain, v. 15, 1937, p. 207-208
 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Marshall, B. A., 1993. The systematic position of Larochea Finlay, 1927, and introduction of a new genus and two new species (Gastropoda: Scissurellidae).  J. Moll. Studies, 59(3):285-294.
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7

Larocheidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1937


The Gustow group ( or Gustower Gruppe, ) is an archaeological culture of the Roman Iron Age in Western Pomerania. The Gustow group is associated with the Germanic tribe of the Rugii.

Since the second half of the 1st century AD, settlement in Western Pomerania became more dense. The highest density was reached in the 2nd century. Artefacts, settlements and tombs from this period belong to the coastal group of the Roman Iron Age and are heavily influenced by the material culture of the Oder and Vistula area. Influences from the Elbe area and Scandinavia are found in ceramics artefacts.

Slag from the smelting of iron was found in many settlements, also imported goods, primarily from the Roman provinces, as well as silver and gold. After an archaeological site in Gustow on Rügen, this western Pomeranian culture is referred to as Gustow group. The Gustow group comprised the coastal territories between the Darß peninsula in the West, and the Rega river in the East, while the adjacent Lower Oder area in the South belonged to the related Lebus group. The Gustow group was closely related to the contemporary Elbe cultures.

In the 3rd century, as in all of Pomerania, many settlements were abandoned, and fewer settlement traces are found in the following period. Though rather scarce, Gustow group settlements were located on better soil due to the increasing importance of plant cultivation.

See also
Early history of Pomerania
Pomerania
Migration period

References

Iron Age cultures of Europe
Pomerania
Prehistoric sites in Germany
Archaeological cultures in Germany
Archaeological cultures of Europe


Brac  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Drawno, within Choszczno County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north-west of Drawno,  east of Choszczno, and  east of the regional capital Szczecin.

Before 1945 the village was German-settled and part of the German state of Prussia.

References

Brac


Latiaxis lischkeanus is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Coralliophilinae of the family Muricidae.

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

External links
 Photo

Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods of New Zealand
Latiaxis
Gastropods described in 1882
Marine gastropods


Babelomurex wormaldi is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the subfamily Coralliophilinae, the coral snails.

Description
The shell size varies between 19 mm and 30 mm

Distribution
This species is distributed in the Pacific Ocean along the Philippines and New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Oliverio M. (2008) Coralliophilinae (Neogastropoda: Muricidae) from the southwest Pacific. In: V. Héros, R.H. Cowie & P. Bouchet (eds), Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos 25. Mémoires du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle 196: 481-585 page(s): 544

Gastropods of New Zealand
wormaldi
Gastropods described in 1980


Eddie Dew (January 29, 1909 – April 6, 1972) was an American actor, film director, and television director. As an actor, he is best remembered for his starring roles in B movie western films during the 1940s. In the 1950s he became active in directing both for film and television, most notably for the television series Sergeant Preston of the Yukon.

Career
Dew was born in Sumner, Washington, and began his acting career in the mid-1930s, appearing in small film roles. His first film roles of any substance were as Captain Kendall in Military Academy (1940) and Henchman French in Dude Cowboy (1941). His first starring role was as Scott Yager in Red River Robin Hood (1942). This was followed by two leading roles for Republic Pictures in the westerns Beyond the Last Frontier (1943) and Raiders of Sunset Pass (1943). Afterwards Dew worked for Universal Pictures for the next decade, appearing mostly in supporting roles. Many of the pictures he made with Universal during the 1940s were with Rod Cameron, such as Trigger Trail (1944) and Renegades of the Rio Grande (1945).

In the early 1950s, Dew's career transferred more into working as a film and television director, although he still acted in the occasional film and television show up until his retirement in 1969. His last film was Pagan Island (1961) and his television credits include appearances on Annie Oakley, Buffalo Bill, Jr., and Hawaii Five-O. Dews directed six films during his career: The Living Bible (1952), The Living Bible: Last Journey to Jerusalem (1952), Naked Gun (1956), The Old Testament Scriptures (1958), Stump Run (1959), and Wings of Chance (1961). His work as a director, however, is most associated with the television show Sergeant Preston of the Yukon, for which he directed 40 episodes.

He died in Burbank, California, in 1972.

External links

Biography of Eddie Dew at b-westerns.com

1909 births
1972 deaths
American male film actors
People from Sumner, Washington
20th-century American male actors
Film directors from Washington (state)


Leuconopsis obsoleta is a species of minute air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Ellobiidae.

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

External links
 Spencer H.G., Willan R.C., Marshall B.A. & Murray T.J. (2011) Checklist of the Recent Mollusca Recorded from the New Zealand Exclusive Economic Zone
 Bruce A. Marshall, Molluscan and brachiopod taxa introduced by F. W. Hutton in The New Zealand journal of science; Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, Volume 25, Issue 4, 1995

Ellobiidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1878


Moïse Bambara (born 10 November 1984 in Ouagadougou) is a Burkinabé footballer.

Career
Bambara began his career with SpVgg Mitterdorf and moved later to ASV Cham. He joined in 2004 1. FC Bad Kötzting and played there two years before transferring to SSV Jahn Regensburg in July 2006. While with Jahn Regensburg, Bambara appeared in 97 league matches and scored eight goals. On 7 June 2009, Bambara left Regensburg and signed with FC Ingolstadt 04 a two-year contract.

During March 2011 it was reported that Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer were interested in signing Bambara.

On 23 July 2012, Bambara signed a one-year contract with German 2. Bundesliga side FSV Frankfurt.

References

External links

 Moïse Bambara at kicker.de

1984 births
Burkinabé men's footballers
Footballers from Ouagadougou
Living people
Burkina Faso men's international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
SSV Jahn Regensburg players
FC Ingolstadt 04 players
FSV Frankfurt players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football wingers
21st-century Burkinabé people


Konotop is a city in Sumy Oblast, northern Ukraine.

Konotop may also refer to the following places:
In Ukraine:
Konotop, Chernihiv Oblast
Konotop, Khmelnytskyi Oblast
In Poland:
Konotop, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Konotop, Choszczno County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
Konotop, Drawsko County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)

Konotop is also a surname:

Kamila Konotop (born 2001), Ukrainian weightlifter


Havelland culture () was a neolithic archaeological culture in northeastern Germany, centered at Havelland, with contacts to the Globular Amphora culture. It was characterized by cups with handles, amphoras with to handles, and barrels and dishes with carpet-like decorations. The dead were buried unburned. The Havelland people were farmers and breeders.

Literature
E.Probst: Deutschland in der Steinzeit, München 1991, 386 - 388.
H.Behrens: Die Jungsteinzeit im Mittelelbe-Saale-Gebiet, Berlin 1973, 114 - 116.
G.Wetzel: Jungsteinzeit, In: Potsdam, Brandenburg und das Havelland (Führer zu archäologischen Denkmälern in Deutschland 37), 39 - 52 und 145 - 152.

Archaeological cultures of Europe
Archaeological cultures in Germany
Neolithic cultures of Europe
History of Brandenburg
History of Pomerania


Walter Carlyle (23 May 1938, in Grangemouth – 2007) was a Scottish footballer who played as a right winger. Carlyle began his career in the late 1950s with Rangers but left without playing a first team match and moved to Junior side Shettleston. In 1960, Carlyle moved back to the senior game's top level with newly promoted Dundee United, netting 39 goals in 78 league appearances during his time at Tannadice. In 1964, Carlyle moved to Motherwell, where he stayed for around a year, before playing for St Johnstone and then the Queen of the South side of Allan Ball, Iain McChesney and Billy Collings. Carlyle ended his playing career with spells at East Stirlingshire and Alloa Athletic. He retired at the end of the 1960s.

Carlyle died in 2007.

External links

1938 births
People from Grangemouth
2007 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
Rangers F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
St Johnstone F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
East Stirlingshire F.C. players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Glasgow United F.C. players
Footballers from Falkirk (council area)
Men's association football wingers


Leucosyrinx canyonensis is a species of small predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off South Island.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Spencer, H.G., Marshall, B.A. & Willan, R.C. (2009). Checklist of New Zealand living Mollusca. Pp 196-219. in: Gordon, D.P. (ed.) New Zealand inventory of biodiversity. Volume one. Kingdom Animalia: Radiata, Lophotrochozoa, Deuterostomia. Canterbury University Press, Christchurch.

External links
  Spencer H.G., Willan R.C., Marshall B.A. & Murray T.J. (2011). Checklist of the Recent Mollusca Recorded from the New Zealand Exclusive Economic Zone

canyonensis
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1956


The 2006–07 Serbian First League (referred to as the Prva Liga Telekom Srbija for sponsorship reasons) was the second season of the league under its current title.

League table

Results

Playoffs

3rd to 6th place playoffs

Promotion playoffs

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

Notes

External links
 Official website
 Football Association of Serbia

Serbian First League seasons
2006–07 in Serbian football leagues
Serbia


is a Japanese actress, television personality and former singer, signed under the entertainment agency Horipro. She is best known for her affiliations with AKB48 and its various sister- and subgroups. Between 2006 and 2016, she was a part of the promoting line up of 33 AKB48 and 4 SKE48 single releases.

Music career

2006–2012: AKB48
After being rejected during the first audition for AKB48, Miyazawa auditioned again in February 2006 in an applicant pool of about twelve thousand aspiring idols. This time, she was selected as one of the 19 girls for AKB48's newly created Team K, which made its stage debut on April 1, 2006. She stayed with Team K and AKB48 until August 2012.

During this period, Miyazawa participated in the title tracks of 25 of the 27 AKB48 single releases, missing only the A-sides of "Chance no Junban" and "Ue kara Mariko", for which the featured members were determined by a rock-paper-scissors-tournament. In October 2011, she was named the AKB48 member with the most appearances in the popular music show Music Japan on NHK, with 34 performances. Although this underlines her role as one of the promotional fixtures of the group at that time, she did not reach the popularity level of fellow members like Atsuko Maeda or Oshima Yuko. Within her time in the group, she became a member of two AKB48 side projects: Chocolove from AKB48 was established in 2007 as a trio with fellow AKB48 members Sayaka Akimoto and Rina Nakanishi. The group released two singles and an album, but disbanded in 2008 following Nakanishi's departure from AKB48. In 2011, AKB48 announced that she and Akimoto would be part of another spin-off called Diva, along with Ayaka Umeda and Yuka Masuda. Following the departure of Akimoto and Masuda, Diva was disbanded in late 2014, after releasing a farewell single and album.

In January 2011, an exhibition of her self-portraits was held at the AKB48 Official Shop in Hong Kong, She then visited Hong Kong on January 28, and attended a series of events, including an AKB48 Cosplay Event held in Dragon Centre in Kowloon. In March 2012, during AKB48's trip to the National Cherry Blossom Festival, Miyazawa visited the Strong John Thomson Elementary School in Washington, D.C., to explain Japanese pop culture to the pupils.

2012–2015: SNH48 and SKE48
In August 2012, it was announced that Miyazawa and fellow AKB48 member Mariya Suzuki would be transferred overseas to help lead Shanghai-based sister group SNH48. This transfer was initially scheduled to last six to twelve months, while the affected members were still affiliated with AKB48, as "Team Abroad" (海外, kaigai). Because she and Suzuki did not have working visas for China, they rarely appeared with SNH48; for instance, they only appeared as audience members for the group's first public performance. They however did appear together as group representatives at the Japanese Night at the Summer Davos in Tianjin, China, and were mentioned in the official diary of the Japanese prime minister. During the opening ceremony of SNH48's theater in Shanghai in September 2013, group officials announced that Miyazawa would begin to perform with the group on October 11, 2013. Indeed, both Miyazawa and Suzuki debuted with SNH48 on that date, triggering media coverage in both Japan and China. Her endeavors as a Japanese idol in a Chinese environment made the Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology name Miyazawa a representative for the "Tobitate! Ryugaku Japan"-campaign ("Take off! Study abroad!").

In January 2013, during the annual "Request Hour" concerts held by all Japanese AKB48 acts, the Miyazawa-led song "Kiseki wa Mani Awanai" ranked second in fan voting.
Following this, Miyazawa promoted AKB48's 30th single "So Long!" in TV broadcasts, even though she did not participate in the actual single recording. In March 2013, Miyazawa started a Twitter account, but this was suspended when it gathered too many followers on the first day; her Twitter was reopened two days later. Meanwhile, Miyazawa took part in AKB48's 31st single "Sayonara Crawl".

During the AKB48 Group Rinji Sokai concert in Nippon Budokan in April 2013, AKB48 announced her return to Team K and concurrent membership with SNH48. In the 2013 AKB48 general election, she finished tenth overall. During the election results event, she declared her plans to focus on SNH48, and after confirmation with AKB48 management, became the first AKB48 member to voluntarily drop concurrency. As a result, she did not participate in the rock-paper-scissors tournament in 2013 and rarely appeared with the group until February 2014, when AKB48 announced Miyazawa's transfer to Nagoya-based SKE48 at the Grand Reformation Festival, while staying a concurrent member of SNH48. She was appointed the 'leader' of SKE48's Team S. This time, she accepted the new position after learning of the transfer via a live phone call from that event. However, she suffered a significant decrease in popularity in the process, as she lost over 21000 votes compared to 2013 in the 2014 AKB48 general election, but still managed to maintain the 12th position overall. In SKE48, Miyazawa appeared frequently as one of the leading members in commercial campaigns, TV and stage performances, and had since then been selected to appear in AKB48's 38th single, her first regular single appearance since Sayonara Crawl, and her 29th title track performance overall. In the general election for the 41st single in 2015, she recovered from the heavy loss in 2014, by adding 31,000 votes to her result and ranking in at the 8th position, her personal best. Before the event, she stated that she would not be participating in future fan elections. By the end of 2015, she had appeared in 32 single A-sides of AKB48, trailing only five other members. Kuchibiru ni Be My Baby, AKB48's 10th anniversary single, marked her return to the main selection of promoting members of AKB48 releases. It was her first appearance in a management selected conventional line up of 16 members since Give Me Five! in 2012, before her transfer to SNH48.

2016: Departure from 48 Group
During the nationwide broadcast of the music show "FNS", Miyazawa announced her departure from SKE48 and SNH48 at an undefined date in 2016. She is the second member to announce her so-called "graduation" from the group on national TV, after Oshima Yuko on Kōhaku Uta Gassen in 2014. Following this, the Miyazawa-centered song "Kiseki wa Mani Awanai" was voted into the first place in the 2016 edition of the Request Hour concert series. During this event, a two-day concert at Nippon Gaishi Hall dedicated to her farewell was announced. She eventually left the group  in March 2016, after farewell performances in the theaters of all three groups she was affiliated with (SNH48, SKE48, AKB48).

Solo activities and acting career
As a member of the AKB48 group, Miyazawa has been promoted in many of AKB48's own shows, but also frequently appeared in Japanese radio and TV. She has published two photobooks; one in 2009 titled "Kanojo" and one in 2015 titled "Namida no Yukue". Occasionally, she was cast as an actress for feature films, stage plays and Japanese TV dramas. In January 2014, Miyazawa was selected to play a major role in the stage play , the 13th volume of the Gorgeous Earth series, which was performed in Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, and Fukuoka. In July 2014, it was announced that she would play the male lead role in the stage adaption of the manga "AKB49: Ren'ai Kinshi Jōrei". 2014 ended with her being cast in ntv's special primetime drama "Dr. Nurse Aid" (Dr.ナースエイド) in November.
In March 2015, she performed in the gala concert celebrating the 20th anniversary of the stage play series Gorgeous Earth, she appeared in 2013/2014. Some months later, it was announced that Miyazawa would perform in the stage adaptation of the popular shōjo manga "Crest of the Royal Family" by Chieko Hosokawa, scheduled for 2016. She was cast for the role of the main protagonist, sharing the role with Seiko Niizuma.
After finishing the play, Miyazawa collaborated with the cosplay boy group ARSMAGNA on their single Kibun Joujou, and concluded the year by scoring a main role in the TV Asahi drama Ossan's Love. She also appeared in a number of TV variety programs, for example Hirunandesu! and Rôkaru rosen basu noritsugi no tabi.
In July 2018, Miyazawa terminated her contract with Flave Entertainment, and signed to media agency Horipro Entertainment a year later. In between she was on a hiatus from entertainment. As of 2019, Miyazawa has become a regular musical actress, having appeared nationwide in a number of successful stage plays, with her most recent signing as a double cast with accomplished Japanese singer May J. in the Japanese run of West Side Story.

Reception
Miyazawa, who is often called "Sae-chan" (さえちゃん) by fans and media, belonged to the most popular members of the 48 group family with consistent high finishes in audience polls. In the AKB48 general elections, in which the lineup (called "senbatsu") for a given single is decided by fan voting, she placed 14th (2009), 9th (2010), 11th (2011), 11th (2012), 10th (2013), 12th(2014), and 8th (2015), respectively, which gave her a spot on the related title tracks. She is one of five members to make it to the senbatsu ranks in the first seven elections. Miyazawa and Sayaka Akimoto were frequently referred to as the "Twin Towers" of Team K, because of their comparably tall height and their key roles in that team. Another nickname she bears is "Genking" (from Japanese "genki" = energetic, cheerful), as she is often portrayed as loud, impulsive and energetic. She is also known as AKB48's "handsome idol" (Japanese: "ikemen idol") due to her tomboyish mannerisms and image. Accordingly, she was named as the idol best suited to act male roles and stereotypes in a 2017 survey among college students. Among members of the AKB48 groups, a disproportionately high fraction of her fan following is female.

In the animated series AKB0048, the character Miyazawa Sae The 10th / Asamiya Youko is modeled after her, voiced by Mai Nakahara.

Discography

AKB48

Main singles

Albums
Song participiations aside from single title track recordings:

 Koko ni Ita Koto (2011), 4 songs
 1830m (2012), 2 songs
 Tsugi no Ashiato (2014), 4 songs
 Koko ga Rhodes da, Koko de Tobe! (2015), 2 songs

Team Surprise
She participated in the first two incarnations of Team Surprise, a subunit formed for a Pachinko machine campaign, but was not selected for the third:

Other singles participation
 " - What can I do for someone?" (2011)
 "" (2011)
 "" (2013)
 "Enjoy your life!" (2013), on Tomomi Kasai's second single release, "Mine"
 "", on Love Crescendo first single release ""

SKE48

Main singles

Chocolove from AKB48

Diva

ARSMAGNA

 Kibun Joujou as SAE TOKIMIYA

Filmography

Movies

TV dramas

Television (Excerpts)

Aside of numerous appearances in most of the group's house shows (most notably AKBingo!, , ,
AKB to ××!, SKE48 Ebisho!, or SKE48 EbiCalcio), Miyazawa is also frequently appearing  in Japanese variety shows.
The following non-exhaustive list includes shows she recurrently appeared in and otherwise notable shows, both as a Tarento or representing the group.

Radio

Other stage performances

Bibliography

Magazines
 Samurai ELO, Inforest (January 2011-December 2013)

Photobooks
 Kanojo (Kodansha, 21 August 2009)
 Namida no Yukue (Wani Books, 16 February 2015)

References

External links
 Flave Entertainment Profile
 Official blog

 Official web presence

1990 births
Living people
Singers from Tokyo
Japanese idols
AKB48 members
SNH48 members
Mandarin-language singers of Japan
Japanese women pop singers
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese actresses


Leucosyrinx pikei is a species of medium-sized predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off North Island.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Spencer, H.G., Marshall, B.A. & Willan, R.C. (2009). Checklist of New Zealand living Mollusca. Pp 196-219. in: Gordon, D.P. (ed.) New Zealand inventory of biodiversity. Volume one. Kingdom Animalia: Radiata, Lophotrochozoa, Deuterostomia. Canterbury University Press, Christchurch.

External links
  Spencer H.G., Willan R.C., Marshall B.A. & Murray T.J. (2011). Checklist of the Recent Mollusca Recorded from the New Zealand Exclusive Economic Zone

 Gastropods.com: Leucosyrinx pikei

pikei
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1963


Liarea is a genus of land snails with an operculum, terrestrial gastropod molluscs in the subfamily Liareinae.

Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Liarea:
 Liarea aupouria Powell, 1954
 Liarea bicarinata (Suter, 1907)
 Liarea egea (Gray, 1850)
 Liarea hochstetteri (Pfeiffer, 1861)
 Liarea lepida (Suter, 1904)
 Liarea ornata Powell, 1954
 Liarea turriculata (Pfeiffer, 1855)

References

Pupinidae


Liarea aupouria is a species of land snail, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the subfamily Liareinae.  This is the largest species in the genus.

References

Pupinidae
Gastropods of New Zealand


Liarea bicarinata is a species of small land snail, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Pupinidae.

Distribution
This species occurs in New Zealand.

References

Pupinidae
Gastropods of New Zealand


Liarea egea is a species of small land snail, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Pupinidae.

Distribution
This species occurs in New Zealand.

References

Pupinidae
Gastropods of New Zealand


The water polo tournament at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, United Kingdom was held at the London 2012 Water Polo Arena in the Olympic Park from 29 July to 12 August. The venue's capacity held 5,000 spectators. Twelve teams competed in the men's tournament and eight teams in the women's tournament.

Qualification

Both of Great Britain's teams automatically qualified, while the African qualification tournament was cancelled due as no teams entered, increasing the available spots at each final qualification tournament to four.

Men

Women

Draw
The draw for the Olympic tournament took place in May 2012. The men were drawn into two groups of six teams, the women were drawn into two groups of four teams.

Men's competition

Women's competition

Medal summary

Medal table

Events

References

Sources
 PDF documents on the FINA website:
 Official Results Book – 2012 Olympic Games – Diving, Swimming, Synchronised Swimming, Water Polo (archive) (pp. 284–507)
 Water polo on the Olympedia website
 Water polo at the 2012 Summer Olympics (men's tournament, women's tournament)
 Water polo on the Sports Reference website
 Water polo at the 2012 Summer Games (men's tournament, women's tournament) (archived)

External links

2012
2012 Summer Olympics events
Water sports in London
Olympic
2012


Ainslie Park is a football stadium located in Edinburgh, Scotland, which is the home ground of Scottish League Two club Spartans and the club's women's team in the Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL). In addition, Edinburgh City shared the ground between 2017 and 2022 during the redevelopment of Meadowbank Stadium, and Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale also played there during the 2021–22 season. Another SWPL team, Hibernian, also previously played there from 2016 to 2021.

History
Spartans F.C. had previously played at City Park, in the Crewe Toll area of Edinburgh, until moving to Ainslie Park in November 2008.

In March 2017, Edinburgh City reached an agreement with Spartans to use Ainslie Park for three seasons while Meadowbank Stadium is being redeveloped. Edinburgh City announced they would return to Meadowbank in 2021, but this was delayed by ongoing works, and they stayed at Ainslie Park for the 2021–22 season.

Hibernian Women played at the stadium for several seasons until 2021, when they relocated to Almondvale Stadium in Livingston, West Lothian.

East of Scotland Football League club Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale moved all their men's first team matches to Ainslie Park for the 2021–22 season, due to problems with the pitch at their Saughton Enclosure ground.

Facilities
Ainslie Park on Pilton Drive in north Edinburgh is the home ground of Spartans, part of their Community Football Academy. The new facility incorporates a fully enclosed stadium which meets SFA and SFL criteria, with an artificial pitch, floodlights, seating for 504 spectators and an overall capacity of 3,000. Another full size, floodlit artificial pitch sits adjacent to the main playing area and the accommodation incorporates six changing rooms, a club room, committee room and a physio room. The Club ground holds a PA system and a bar for spectators.

Transport
Waverley and Haymarket, the main railway stations in Edinburgh, are both approximately  from the stadium.

The nearby Ferry Road is served by Lothian Buses route numbers 21 and 27. Services 19, 29, 37 & 47 also run within  of the stadium.

See also
Stadium relocations in Scottish football

References

Football venues in Edinburgh
The Spartans F.C.
Edinburgh City F.C.
Sports venues in Edinburgh
Lowland Football League venues
Scottish Professional Football League venues
Hibernian W.F.C.
Scottish Women's Premier League venues
Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale F.C.


A foreign exchange derivative is a financial derivative whose payoff depends on the foreign exchange rates of two (or more) currencies. These instruments are commonly used for currency speculation and arbitrage or for hedging foreign exchange risk.

History
Foreign exchange transactions can be traced back to the fourteenth Century in England.

The development of foreign exchange derivatives market was in the 1970s with the historical background and economic environment. Firstly, after the collapse of the Bretton Woods system, in 1976, the International Monetary Fund held a meeting in Jamaica and reached the Jamaica agreement. When the floating exchange-rate system replaced a fixed exchange-rate system, many countries relaxed control of interest rates and the risk of financial market increased. In order to reduce and avoid risks and achieve the purpose of hedging, modern financial derivatives were created.

Secondly, economic globalization promoted the globalization of financial activities and financial markets. After the collapse of the Bretton Woods system, there was capital flight across the world. Countries generally relaxed restrictions on domestic and foreign financial institutions and foreign investors. Changes in macroeconomic factors led to market risk and the demand for foreign exchange derivatives market increasing further, what promoted the development of the derivatives market.

Under those circumstances, financial institutions continued to create new financial tools to meet the needs of traders for avoiding the risk. Therefore, many foreign exchange derivatives were widely used, making the foreign exchange market expand from the traditional transactions market to the derivatives market, and developed rapidly during the 1980s and 1990s.(Unknown, 2012）

Instruments
Specific foreign exchange derivatives, and related concepts include:

Basis swap
Currency future
Currency swap
Foreign exchange binary option
Foreign exchange forward
Foreign exchange option
Foreign exchange swap
Forward exchange rate
Non-deliverable forward
Power reverse dual-currency note

Margin trading
Margin trading which meant traders could pay a small deposit but make full transaction without the practically transferring of your principal. The end of contract mostly adopted the settlement for differences. At the same time, the buyers need not present full payment only when the physical delivery gets performed on the maturity date. Therefore, the characters of trading financial derivatives include the leverage effect. When margin decreases, the risk of trading will increase, as the leverage effect will increase.(Ma Qianli, 2011)

Basic uses
Avoiding and managing systematic financial risk: Systemic risk can accounts for 50% in the risk when investing in developed countries, so preventing and mitigating systemic financial risks is vital in management by financial institutions. All traditional risk-management tools (insurance, asset-liability management, portfolio etc.) cannot prevent systemic risk, while foreign exchange derivatives can efficiently avoid systemic risk by hedging the currency rates, which is brought by the adverse change of the prices in basic goods market.

Increasing financial systems’ ability to resist risk: Financial derivatives, which contain functions to avoid and shift risk, can transfer the risk to individuals with more risk tolerance. The process turns financial risk that would be excessive for weak-risk-tolerance companies to withstand to small or intermediate impact for powerful enterprises, while some might be converted to speculators’ chances to make profit. It strengthens financial system’s overall win-resisting ability and consolidates this system’s robustness.

Improving economic efficiency. It mainly refers to raise the efficiency of business running and financial market: The former is embodied as providing business with tools to prevent the risk of finance, reducing the founding cost and increasing economic benefits. The latter reflected as it enriches and completes financial market system by countless kinds of products, reduces the occurrence of asymmetric information, realizes the desirable arrangement of risk, increases the efficiency in pricing, etc.

Trading methods
Foreign forward swap transaction trading: The parties of a swap contract agree to periodically swap capital in some time.
Foreign exchange option trading: The contract can agree the option holder to exchange it at a defined price as his right instead of an obligation.
Forward exchange futures transaction trading: Future contract’s buyers or sellers submit margin at the beginning of trading, as a kind of buffering mechanism. The margin needs to make corresponding adjustment on time according to the price of contract.
Forward forex exchange trading: Similar to futures, but it is an non-standardized agreement without the margin requirement.(Lu Lei, 2008)

Risk and return
Foreign exchange derivatives can allow investors to engage in risk avoidance to keep value, but also can earn profit through speculation. This kind of specific duality makes derivatives more uncontrollable. Thus, foreign exchange derivative products can be risky while rewarding.(Chen Qi, 2009)  In addition speculative transactions in the financial market are considered negatively and potentially damaging to the real economy.

See also
Carry trade
Covered interest arbitrage
Contract for difference
Foreign exchange hedge
Foreign exchange market
Foreign exchange risk
Foreign exchange spot
Interest rate parity
Uncovered interest arbitrage

References

Foreign exchange market
Derivatives (finance)
Foreign exchange reserves


The Kędzierzyn Zero-Emission Power and Chemical Complex was a proposed facility in Kędzierzyn-Koźle, Poland.  It was planned to combine the functions of power and heat generation with chemical production and carbon capture and storage. The project was proposed by a consortium of chemicals producers, including Zakłady Azotowe Kędzierzyn and the electricity company Południowy Koncern Energetyczny. The facility would have produced synthesis gas by gasification of hard coal. Gas produced by the plant would have been used for power and heat generation, or for the production of other chemicals. The carbon dioxide (CO2) produced by this plant would have been stored in natural geological reservoirs, or used as a raw material for the production of synthesis fuels, fertilizers or plastics.

The project has since been discontinued for lack of funding, due in part to the low carbon price as CCS investments generally do not provide large incentives.

Concept
Zero carbon emissions were planned to be achieved through a combination of integrated gasification combined cycle and carbon capture and storage, as well as the supplement of up to 10% of the biomass during the combustion process.  Generated CO2 would be utilized by depositing it underground in the deep layers of porous located at the depth of over one kilometer (in rock of the Jurassic and Triassic period) and by chemical sequestration of CO2 in methanol, urea and other chemical products. The total reduction of CO2 emissions will amount to nearly three million tons annually (92%). Taking into account the biomass as a renewable energy source excluded from the carbon balance, a negative CO2 emissions could theoretically be achieved.

Technical specifications

Gasification of coal
Coal could be converted into synthesis gas by the integrated gasification, combined cycle technology. CO2 separation would be required in order to obtain a gas composition adequate for further processing. As a result of the gas purification process, the obtained CO2 would have a concentration of up to 99%, which permits its commercial use or storage.

Polygeneration
The demonstration plant will be generating electricity and thermal power, while CO2 will be sequestrated and purified for the production of carbon-chemical products or stored underground. Two gasification reactors of identical capacity can be used in an exchangeable way in order to either adapt to enhanced needs in the production of synthesis gas or the generation of electric energy.

Pre-combustion carbon capture and storage
The use of integrated gasification combined cycle technology allows to remove the carbon content of coal before burning it (pre-combustion carbon capture). As a consequence, the costs of carbon capture are reduced as the only costs that occur are the carbon compression and its transport to an underground storage. There are no additional separation costs which are usually very high in post-combustion carbon capture. CO2 is injected more than one kilometre underground into porous Jurassic and Triassic sandstones. Four areas within a range of  from Kędzierzyn-Koźle can come into consideration for permanent underground carbon storage. The biggest of these four areas can store up to 30 million tonnes of CO2.

Chemical sequestration and carbon-chemical production
Around 23% of CO2 will be used and thus permanently captured in chemical products such as methanol, fertilizers or polycarbonates. The chemical sequestration of CO2 takes place as part of the carbon-dioxide, which would normally have been emitted, is used for the chemical industry. Taking into account both the pre-combustion carbon capture as well as the chemical sequestration, a total reduction of 92% of potential CO2 emissions can be achieved.

Technical parameters

Units and abbreviations used are:
 Mtonne: Million tonnes
 ktonne: Thousand tonnes
 Gm3: Billions cubic metre

Developers
The project is developed through cooperation of chemicals producer Zakłady Azotowe Kędzierzyn and electricity company Południowy Koncern Energetyczny.

Media response
The technically innovative concept of the Kędzierzyn Zero-Emission Plant was received with great interest by the international press, such as the New York Times, the Guardian, or EurActiv.

References

External links

 Carbon Sequestration Leadership Forum
 Berlin Forum on Fossil Fuels
 European Network of Excellence on Geological Storage of CO2
 Carbon Dioxide Knowledge Transfer Network
 European Technology Platform for Zero Emission Fossil Fuel Power Plants
 CO2NET EAST (Information portal for CO2 capture and storage technologies)
 European Commission, DG Research - Introduction to CO2 capture and storage
 Fossil Energy Coalition
 EurActiv - Carbon capture and storage
 IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme - CO2 capture and storage
 CORDIS - Clean Coal Technologies

Coal-fired power stations in Poland
Proposed coal-fired power stations
Kędzierzyn-Koźle County
Proposed power stations in Poland
Plant


Sicko  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Recz, within Choszczno County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  west of Recz,  north-east of Choszczno, and  east of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

References

Sicko


The Judges' Lodgings is an historic building in York, England. It was used by judges when they attended the sessions of the Assize Courts which were held four times each year in York.

History
The Judges' Lodgings is a Grade I listed townhouse, at  at 9 Lendal, in York, North Yorkshire. It is so named because from 1806 it provided accommodation for judges visiting York to sit in the Assize Courts.

Construction
The building was erected between 1711 and 1726 on land that formerly belonged to St Wilfred's Church; which had been demolished between 1550 and 1587. In 1736, Francis Drake recorded the recent building of a house for Clifton Winteringham senior in Lendal. He described it as one of the "best built houses in the city". Drake recalled that when the foundations were dug "several cart loads of human bones were thrown up". The architect is unknown, but it may have been Lord Burlington. He designed and built the Assembly Rooms in 1730, and possibly the Mansion House between 1725 and 1730, both nearby. The house is an early example of the 18th-century classical style. Festoons of fruit emphasise the unusual stone door surround, which is framed by a Venetian style arch. The keystone of the arch is carved with a bearded mask representing Aesculapius, the Greek demi-god of medicine. John Cossins included an image of the house on his New and Exact Plan of the City of York (1727).

The wing to the South-East of the building was built in three stages. In the 18th century, the first two storeys were constructed, in 1806 a further extension was erected and in the mid-19th century, a third storey was added. The outside front stairs are 19th-century, originally there was only a single flight to the front door. The fireplaces in the dining room, breakfast room and office are all 19th-century. The main internal staircase is Georgian and is made from oak, as are the doors and treads. In the dining room, hidden behind a secret panel, concealed by a window shutter, is a chamber pot, which was for the use of the Judges and other gentlemen diners.

During excavations in the early 1980s, a 3 metre by 2 metre area of floor in a mid-18th-century cellar beneath the house was removed. Measurements had shown that the area lay within the rear chamber of the late Roman interval tower, one of six along the south-west façade of the Roman fortress. Excavations revealed that the cellar builders had dug out any remaining late Roman levels, although part of an early Roman building was found represented entirely by its foundations of cobbles and clay, lying on a similar alignment to the fortress itself.

Early use
It was built as the private residence for Clifton Winteringham senior (1689–1748), a medical practitioner. He was appointed Physician at York County Hospital in March 1746.

Winteringham was a governor of the hospital and attended the Earl of Carlisle at nearby Castle Howard. He authored books and practised in York for over 35 years. On the main door of the building is the Greek god of healing, Aesculapius. Dr Winteringham is buried in St. Michael-le-Belfrey Church, opposite York Minster. After his death, the building was bought by Dr. John Dealtry.

Later uses
In 1806 the building was bought out of county rates for use as the Judges' residence, when they attended the quarterly sessions at the Assize Courts at York Castle. These were criminal courts held for the most serious crimes in the country. The judges were of the Kings Bench Division of the High Court of Justice. It was given five commissioners, picked from Justices of the Peace for the Three Ridings. A Mr and Mrs Kilvington were appointed to keep house, for which they received a salary from the county.  The rooms on the top floor of this building were allocated to the Judge's own staff and the rooms in the wing were kept for resident housekeepers.

The Judges' Lodgings now serve as a hotel and bar.

References

Residential buildings completed in 1726
Grade I listed houses
Grade I listed buildings in York
1726 establishments in Great Britain
Hotels in York


Harborough Museum was opened in 1983 in the former R & W H Symington corset factory that also houses the Harborough District Council offices in the historic market town of Market Harborough. It is run by a partnership between Leicestershire County Council, Harborough District Council and Market Harborough Historical Society. Since 2014, its affairs have been overseen by a new charitable organisation, the Harborough Museum Trust.

The museum celebrates Market Harborough's history as a historic market town and centre of industry and trade between Leicestershire and Northamptonshire, and collects artefacts from S E Leicestershire and N Northants.

Regular displays include Symington corsets, including the world-famous liberty bodice, Symington Soups, Table Creams and Pea Flour, the Harboro Rubber Company, Falkner's Boot and Shoe Making Workshop, an 18th-century long case clock made in Harborough, 17th-century toys found in the local church, local archaeology finds and many temporary displays.

The museum is accredited by the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council (MLA).

Museum developments
Harborough Museum reopened in April 2014 after a year when the building was refurbished by the district council. Many improvements were made and the museum now occupies the first floor of the building together with the library as an integrated space.  The displays are much improved, thanks to a generous grant from the Market Harborough and Bowdens Charity. One of the most significant Iron Age finds in Britain, the Hallaton Treasure, is the focal point of the displays. This project included purchasing and conserving the finds, displays at Harborough Museum and at Hallaton Museum, two touring exhibitions, web-based resources, workshops for schools and community groups, and events for the public.

This installation in 2009 was funded with grants from the Heritage Lottery Fund, The Art Fund, The Headley Trust, Renaissance East Midlands and local contributions from the Friends of Leicester and Leicestershire Museums, the Leicestershire Museums Archaeological Fieldwork Group, Leicestershire County Council and the Department of Culture, Media and Sport among others.

The treasure was discovered near Hallaton in the Welland Valley in 2000 by local community archaeologists and the University of Leicester Archaeological Services. The treasure hoard includes over 5000 silver and gold coins, a silver gilt Roman helmet, jewellery and many other objects. Most of the items date to around the time of the Roman conquest of Britain. The site of the treasure proved to be an internationally important ritual site dating mostly to the generations before and after the Roman conquest of Britain in the 1st century AD.

The Hallaton Helmet underwent conservation and research for about ten years at the British Museum and has been exhibited at the Harborough Museum since January 2012. Also in the find was a silver cup, thought to be the earliest example of its type made in Britain.

Other displays are in themed exhibition cases and include a selection from a unique hoard of more than 200 seventeenth-century toys found behind a bricked-up stairwell in St. Dionysius Church in the centre of Market Harborough. The toys include whip-tops, tip-cats, small balls and sap whistles, and were made from wood, pig's knuckle bones and fabrics, all easily obtainable materials to children who had to make their own toys long before such things were mass-produced. The Market Harborough Historical Society's collection is also displayed.

References

External links
Harborough Museum - Harborough Museum Trust
Harborough Museum - Leicestershire County Council
Harborough District Council Website
Leicestershire Museums Blog
Market Harborough Historical Society

Museums in Leicestershire
Local museums in Leicestershire
Museums established in 1983
1983 establishments in England
Market Harborough


The Arboretum de Fontenoy-le-Château (3 hectares) is an arboretum located on the route des Tuileries, Fontenoy-le-Château, Vosges, Grand Est, France. It is open daily without charge.

See also
 List of botanical gardens in France

References
 L'Echo des Chênaies entry
 Sortir en Lorraine entry
 Vanderkamp: La Fontaine Terreau description
 French Wikipedia entry for Fontenoy-le-Château: :fr:Fontenoy-le-Château

Gardens in Vosges (department)
Fontenoy-le-Chateau


Kumki  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Drawsko Pomorskie, within Drawsko County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  west of Drawsko Pomorskie and  east of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The village has a population of 50.

References

Kumki


Élie Fruchart (8 July 1922 – 1 July 2003) was a French football player who played with US Auchel. He was born in Calonne-Ricouart. He has also managed US Auchel, RC Lens, Stade de Reims, USL Dunkerque and Angers SCO.

References

Profile

1922 births
2003 deaths
French men's footballers
French football managers
RC Lens managers
Stade de Reims managers
Angers SCO managers
Men's association football goalkeepers
USL Dunkerque managers


Joseph Henry Marshall (1854 – June 6, 1919) was a farmer and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Middlesex East in the House of Commons of Canada from 1887 to 1896 as a Conservative member.

He was born in London, Canada West; his parents were natives of England who had come to Canada from County Longford, Ireland. Marshall was educated in London. He married Amy Crump. Marshall served as reeve for London Township from 1882 to 1883 and warden for Middlesex County in 1882. His election in 1891 was declared void but he won the subsequent by-election held in 1892.

References

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1891 AJ Gemmill

1854 births
1919 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Politicians from London, Ontario


Lincoln High School is comprehensive four-year public high school located in Shinnston, West Virginia, in Harrison County, in the United States. It operates as part of the Harrison County School District.

Lincoln High School derived its name from the first public school located in Harrison County in the vicinity of the nearby community of Gypsy. Site preparation began in the spring of 1975. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the building were held on September 9, 1976. The cornerstone laying was June 4, 1977. A new addition was completed for the 1994–95 school year.

Feeder pattern
Lincoln High School students come from a shared campus middle school, Lincoln Middle. Lincoln's two feeder elementary schools are Big Elm Elementary and Lumberport Elementary. Students enrolled at these schools are from numerous surrounding areas such as Wallace, Sardis, Lumberport, Shinnston, Enterprise, Gypsy, Spelter, and Wyatt.

Athletics
Football
Basketball
Track
Baseball
Softball
Tennis
Soccer
Swimming
Wrestling
Cross country
Cheerleading (extracurricular activity)

Athletics

Lincoln High School has been somewhat successful in the athletic department in recent years.  They have boasted six state titles since 2003 and four state runner-up positions, although four of the state titles are from the extracurricular activity of cheerleading. The two true athletic state titles have been won by the Lincoln baseball team: in 2003, and most recently in 2009.  They beat 2008 state runner-up Point Pleasant by a score of 6-2 to clinch that game.

The boys' basketball team also finished state runner-up once in 2004, losing to Winfield in overtime by a score of 52-51.  Lincoln's girls' basketball team has also finished state runner-up twice in both 2008 and 2009 losing both times to the same opponent Summers County High School.

In 1979, Lincoln's second year in existence, the varsity football team under Coach Larry Burner finished the regular season with a 9-1 record ranked 7th in AAA, losing only to unbeaten Bridgeport 26-8. Led by a stingy defense that allowed an average of only 11 points a game, they recorded four shutouts. The team met Bridgeport in the first round of the playoffs, where they lost again to the eventual state champion Indians. The 1979 football team's final ranking of 7th in Class AAA is the school's highest football ranking ever.

While it’s not a sport but an extracurricular activity, cheerleading has been successful at Lincoln High. In 1996 the Lincoln cheerleaders won their first state recognition, coming home with a state runner-up trophy.  In 2002 the cheerleaders once again competed in the state competition and came home with a state title. They also brought home the title three years in a row from 2005-2007 and finished runner-up in 2008, losing to Harrison County rival Liberty.

Marching band
The band has marched in multiple notable parades and competitions, including the West Virginia Apple Blossom Festival; the West Virginia Buckwheat Festival, the West Virginia Forest Festival, the West Virginia Strawberry Festival; the West Virginia Italian Heritage Festival; parades at Epcot, MGM Disney, and Magic Kingdom Disney; and the St. Patrick's Day Parade in New York City. They were also selected to perform at the Kennedy Center in New York. In the spring semester, the band functions as a concert band as well as a pep band for basketball games, and they attend the annual Band Festival each year to be adjudicated.

The original director of the band was Louis Oliverio, who directed the band for its first 24 years. He was followed by Drew Aires in 2002, who was eventually followed by Bill Way two years later. Way retired in 2009 and the band came under the direction of Fred and Julie Channell.

Jazz band
In addition to the marching band, Lincoln High School also offers a jazz band program that is directed by Fred and Julie Channell. Although jazz music is the main focus, they play a variety of genres. The band performs at the Huntington International Jazz Festival as well as other local events each year. The jazz band, along with some volunteers, forms the graduation band that plays at every graduation ceremony.

Notable events
In February 2009, during a home girls' basketball game, a severe thunderstorm with winds near 70 mph swept through the area and tore off the majority of the rubber roofing on the gymnasium. The roof was deemed a total loss.

References

External links
Lincoln High School

Public high schools in West Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1978
Schools in Harrison County, West Virginia
1978 establishments in West Virginia