November 1900 was the eleventh month of that exceptional common year. It began on a Thursday and ended after 30 days on a Friday

The following events occurred in November 1900:

November 1, 1900 (Thursday)
 Tsar Nicholas became seriously ill with typhoid fever, precipitating a crisis in the Russian Empire during the entire month. When it appeared that the Tsar's death was imminent, his advisors argued over whether he should be succeeded by his brother, Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich, or, since he had no sons, by his young daughter Olga. Future Prime Minister Sergei Witte would relate later that a revision of the succession law came from the crisis, that would have allowed women to succeed to the throne. Nicholas began recovering on November 28, and would reign until being deposed during the October Revolution in 1917. Nicholas, Michael, Olga, and the rest of the royal family would be murdered in 1918.
 Pope Leo issued the encyclical Tametsi Futura Prospicientibus.

November 2, 1900 (Friday)
 "Terrible Terry" McGovern successfully defended his title as featherweight boxing champion against challenger Joe Bernstein in a bout at Louisville, Kentucky.

November 3, 1900 (Saturday)
 The first auto show in the United States was held at Madison Square Garden in New York City, sponsored by the Automobile Club of America. More than 70 manufacturers put on exhibits and more than 7,000 spectators appeared on the first day of what detractors called "the horseless horse show".
 The first "ground control" station was set up at Ostend, Belgium, allowing constant contact between the station and Belgian ships sailing the route between Ostend and Dover. The Princess Clementine stayed in communication with the shore during its entire journey.
 Born: Adolf "Adi" Dassler, founder of the Adidas shoe company; in Herzogenaurach (d. 1978)

November 4, 1900 (Sunday)
 The Ahmadiyya movement of Islam was formally established in India by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad.
 The German Rugby Federation (Deutscher Rugby-Verband) was founded at Kassel, Germany.
 Born: Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu, Romanian activist, leading member of the Romanian Communist Party; in Bacău (executed 1954)

November 5, 1900 (Monday)
 Chemist Jōkichi Takamine applied for a patent on the first chemical synthesis of a human hormone, epinephrine, which he named "adrenalin" based on the adrenal gland from which the compound is produced. The patent, granted on April 16, 1901, would make a millionaire of the Japanese-born scientist.
 At the Martí Theatre in Havana, Cuba's American Governor, Leonard Wood, opened a convention to decide on a constitution for Cuba. The convention called to order on the day before the American presidential election, would adopt a republican system of government, similar to that of the United States, on February 21, 1901.
Born:
 Natalie Schafer, American actress, known for role as "Mrs. Howell" on the television sitcom Gilligan's Island; in Red Bank, New Jersey (d. 1991)
 Martin Dies Jr., American politician, U.S. Representative from Texas from 1931 to 1945, and 1953 to 1959, first chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee; in Colorado City, Texas (d. 1972)

November 6, 1900 (Tuesday)

 William McKinley was re-elected as President of the United States, with 292 electoral votes over 155 for Democratic challenger William Jennings Bryan. The Republican Party increased its lead in the Senate to 57–33, and to 202–155 in the House. The popular vote was 7,219,530 for McKinley, and 6,358,071 for Bryan.
 In Denver, Colorado, a riot broke out at a polling station. As police tried to push a crowd back across the limit line, gunfire from the crowd killed Denver Police Department Special Officer Stuart K. Harvey and wounded Patrolman Samuel Charles Carpenter in the leg and lower hip. The police fired back, killing one civilian and injuring four. Carpenter would die of his injuries on January 17, 1910.

November 7, 1900 (Wednesday)
 The day after voting in the United States, elections were held in Canada for the House of Commons. The Liberal Party, led by Prime Minister Wilfrid Laurier, increased its majority, with 128 of the 213 seats. Charles Tupper, former Prime Minister and leader of the Conservatives, lost re-election as representative from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
 With U.S. President William McKinley re-elected, Spain sold the Sulu Islands to the United States for $100,000.
 The flag and the coat of arms for Ecuador were formally adopted, after being proposed on October 31. The coat of arms, on a yellow, blue and red tricolor, depicts a condor and Mount Chimborazo.
 The People's Party was founded in Cuba.

November 8, 1900 (Thursday)
 The Doubleday, Page & Company published Theodore Dreiser's novel Sister Carrie over the protests of company president Frank Nelson Doubleday, who had been on a business trip when Dreiser was offered, and accepted, a contract. Doubleday considered the novel to be immoral because its heroine was a "fallen woman". Dreiser refused to call off the deal, and Doubleday's lawyer advised the company that it had no choice but to publish. The Doubleday company did not promote the novel, and it would be the edition printed by the British Heniemann publishing firm that would gain Dreiser's fame.
 Born:
 Margaret Mitchell, American writer, author of Gone With The Wind; in Atlanta (killed in an auto accident, 1949)
 Charley Paddock, American athlete, two-time gold medalist in the 1920 Summer Olympics; in Gainesville, Texas (killed in a plane crash, 1943)
 Died: Sir Rajinder Singh, the Maharaja of Patiala and recipient of the Order of the Star of India, died after a short illness at the young age of 28. Educated at the University of Cambridge, he was a reform-minded ruler and was called "the best polo player in India" and "the first reigning Prince to blend the elements of the English gentleman and Indian potentate". He was succeeded by his nine-year-old son, Bhupinder, who ruled until 1938.

November 9, 1900 (Friday)
 At Mukden, Manchuria, Admiral Yevgeni Ivanovich Alekseyev signed an agreement with the Military Governor of Manchuria, Tseng-sh'i, giving Russia control of the area.
 Benjamin Holt applied for the patent for the Track-Type Tractor, the continuous track or the "caterpillar track", used for heavy machinery including tanks and bulldozers. Because the tracks distribute a vehicle's weight over a larger surface than wheels can, tracked vehicles are less prone to sink or get stuck.

November 10, 1900 (Saturday)
 Only  from its destination of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, the ship City of Monticello was dashed against the rocks in the Bay of Fundy, with the loss of 31 lives.

November 11, 1900 (Sunday)
 The Baron de Coubertin announced that the 1904 Olympic Games would be hosted by the United States.
 The musical Florodora began its run on Broadway, a year after first being shown in London. Closing after 505 performances, it would be revived in 1902, 1905 and 1920. The six "Florodora Girls"—Marie Wilson, Agnes Wayburn, Marjorie Relyea, Vaughn Texsmith, Daisy Green and Margaret Walker—each stood 5'4 and each weighed 130 pounds.
 Born: Halina Konopacka, Polish athlete, Olympic gold medalist and women's record holder for the discus throw at the 1928 Summer Olympics; in Rawa Mazowiecka (d. 1989)

November 12, 1900 (Monday)
The Exposition Universelle of 1900 closed in Paris. Three cannon shots fired from the Eiffel Tower signaled the end of the world's fair that had started in April.
 The United States Department of War announced that, effective December 15, the "Department of Porto Rico" would be discontinued, and that Brigadier-General George Whitefield Davis, the military governor of Puerto Rico, would be transferred to the Philippines in conjunction with the reduction of troops there.

November 13, 1900 (Tuesday)
 The former auxiliary cruiser USS Yosemite was blown from her anchorage at the harbor of San Luis d'Apra, Guam by a particularly violent typhoon—first ashore and then out to sea. A steam launch from Yosemite foundered in the harbor, drowning five men: Coal Passer Joseph Anderson, Seaman George Aubel, Fireman 1 class William Davis, Apprentice 1 class Jacob L. Mehaffey and Coxswain Frank Swanson. For two days, Yosemites crew fought heroically to save their ship, but she shipped water badly and, due to a damaged screw, made only two knots headway even after the storm passed. Finally, after the weather abated completely, her crew was taken off by the collier USS Justin, and Yosemite was scuttled.
 Arthur Jenner, Britain's Sub-Commissioner assigned to the Jubaland province in the colony of British Somaliland, was murdered on orders of two of the Chiefs of the Ogaden, Hassan  and Hassan Odel.  had been arrested earlier on Jenner's orders as part of a murder investigation.
 Valdemar Poulsen of Denmark was awarded U.S. Patent No. 661,619 for the first sound recording device, which he called the "telegraphone". In the summer of 1898, Poulsen found that a telephone, connected to an electromagnet (which, in turn moved along a piece of piano wire) could electronically store the sound of his voice; and that the sound could be "played back" to a telephone receiver by moving the magnet back over the wire.
 Born: David "Carbine" Williams, American inventor who designed the M1 carbine rifle; in Cumberland County, North Carolina (d. 1975)

November 14, 1900 (Wednesday)
 After 100 players from baseball's National League jumped to the new American League – including Cy Young and Nap Lajoie – war between the circuits began and the NL declared the AL to be an "outlaw league".
 Born: Aaron Copland, American compose;, in Brooklyn, New York City (d. 1990)

November 15, 1900 (Thursday)
 Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon University) had its genesis with the donation of one million dollars by Andrew Carnegie to the city of Pittsburgh, to build a college on land provided by the city. The buildings of the Carnegie Technical Schools would be constructed at Schenley Park over the next several years, and on October 16, 1905, the first 120 engineering students would be admitted.

November 16, 1900 (Friday)
 The Philadelphia Orchestra gave its first public concert, conducted by Fritz Scheel. From 1912 to 1938, the orchestra would be conducted by Leopold Stokowski.
 In a gruesome lynching, 16-year-old Preston Porter, Jr., was burned at the stake in Limon, Colorado, a week after he had killed 11-year-old Louise Frost at the same location. At , a mob of 300 citizens stopped a train transporting Porter to the county jail and removed Porter from the train, with an intent to hang him. Richard W. Frost, the girl's father, was given a choice for the method of execution, and at , he set fire to a kerosene soaked pile of wood as the mob, and reporters, watched. Porter took 20 minutes to die.
 During a parade in Breslau, Germany (now Wrocław), Poland), a woman threw a hatchet at the open carriage of Kaiser Wilhelm. Selma Schnapke, later ruled to be insane, threw well enough that the "hand chopper" struck the imperial carriage, and was arrested.

November 17, 1900 (Saturday)
 British Field Marshal Herbert Kitchener announced plans to "depopulate the towns in the Transvaal". In accordance with the order, the burning of farms would be discontinued, and civilians would be relocated to what became described by British MP John Ellis as "concentration camps", a term coined from "reconcentrado" camps that Spain had set up in Cuba. By October 1901, the camps would house 111,619 white and 43,780 black citizens, and have a death rate of 34 percent.
 Dr. Ernest Reynolds discovered the cause of an outbreak of alcoholic neuritis and revealed what would turn out to be one of the United Kingdom's worst scandals involving food contamination. Suspecting arsenic poisoning, Dr. Reynolds analyzed a sample of a particular brand of beer that many of the patients at the Manchester Workhouse Hospital had been drinking, and found that "it contained an appreciable amount of arsenic". Three days later, Dr. Sheridan Delepine of Owens College analyzed samples of beer from 14 Manchester breweries and found similar arsenic levels. The problem would be traced to a manufacturer of contaminated glucose used in the brewing process, and then to impure sulfuric acid used in processing the glucose. The acid manufacturer had, for eight months, been using a different system in producing the acid. In February, a royal commission would be appointed to investigate and would conclude that 6,000 poisonings, including 70 deaths, had resulted from the contaminated beer and that from November 25 to January 10, 36 of those deaths were in Manchester.
 Tests were completed at the Indian Head Proving Ground in Maryland of the most advanced American weapon up to that time. The twelve-inch 40-caliber naval gun was designed to fire shells that "would pierce any armor ever made". Forty of the guns were scheduled to be placed on new battleships and armored cruisers.

November 18, 1900 (Sunday)
 Herbert Hoover, "an American mining engineer who was present at the siege of Tien-Tsin", was interviewed by The New York Times and predicted that "Unless our government adopts a more forcible policy, we will have a calamity in China that has not been equaled in the history of the world." The 26-year-old engineer, destined to become the 31st President of the United States, went on to say "Our whole policy has been to pat a rattlesnake on the head."

November 19, 1900 (Monday)
 The Colombian Navy seized the British steamship Taboga after the ship's captain refused to allow Colombian troops to be transported on the ship to Buenaventura, Valle del Cauca, Colombia.
 The Baylor University College of Medicine opened.

November 20, 1900 (Tuesday)
 In a rare November tornado, 30 people in Mississippi and Tennessee were killed. Columbia, Tennessee, was struck by the fourth twister of the day, at , killing 27 people and injuring 75.
 Born:  Chester Gould, American cartoonist, creator of Dick Tracy; in Pawnee, Oklahoma (d. 1985)
 Billy Burch, American ice hockey player and the first American to become most valuable player in the National Hockey League; in Yonkers, New York (d. 1950)

November 21, 1900 (Wednesday)
 By order of Pope Leo, all of the Ursuline congregations were united.

November 22, 1900 (Thursday)
 The first Mercedes automobile was tested, and delivered to Emil Jellinek on December 22, 1900.
 Born: Tom Macdonald, Welsh journalist and writer; in Llandre, Dyfed, Wales (d. 1980)
 Died: Sir Arthur Sullivan, 58, English composer, known for his comic operas such as The Pirates of Penzance, recipient of the Royal Victorian Order, died of a heart attack before he could complete the musical score for The Emerald Isle (b. 1842)

November 23, 1900 (Friday)
 The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company was incorporated in Ohio.

November 24, 1900 (Saturday)
 The "War of the Golden Stool", fifth and last of the Anglo-Ashanti wars in what is now Ghana, ended as British troops brought in 31 captured kings and chiefs as prisoners of war.
 At New Haven, Connecticut, college football's two remaining undefeated and untied teams, Yale (11–0–0) and Harvard (10–0–0), met to close the 1900 season. Yale won the unofficial national championship, 28–0.
 Night Watchman Reuben J. Chappell of the Pierce City, Missouri Police Department, a Confederate Civil War veteran, was shot while trying to arrest a man who had fired a gun in public. He would die of his wound on December 3. Chappell's death aggravated racial tensions in Pierce City due to suspicions that he was murdered by an African-American gang, one of the causes leading to the August 1901 lynchings and expulsion of Pierce City's African-American population.

November 25, 1900 (Sunday)
 Cumann na nGaedheal (literally, "League of the Gaels"), a political party founded by Arthur Griffith to further the cause of Ireland's independence from the United Kingdom, held its first convention.
 Born:  Helen Gahagan Douglas, American politician, U.S. Representative for California from 1945 to 1951, best remembered for her Senate race against Richard Nixon in 1950; in Boonton, New Jersey (d. 1980)
 Arthur Schwartz, American composer; in Brooklyn, New York City (d. 1984)

November 26, 1900 (Monday)
 Russian Admiral Yevgeni Ivanovich Alekseyev signed an agreement with Tseng Ch'i, the Chinese Governor-General of Mukden, effectively giving the Russians freedom to control Manchuria for as long as necessary.
 There is no "Allis, Wisconsin", but on this date, the Edward P. Allis Company moved to the community of North Greenfield, Wisconsin, and became its largest employer. Two years later, the town would be incorporated as West Allis, Wisconsin.

November 27, 1900 (Tuesday)
 Died: U.S. Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis of Minnesota, 62, in Saint Paul. As chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Cushman championed American acquisition of overseas territories in Hawaii, Cuba and the Philippines. He liked to say that "I stand in the vestibule of the 20th century", but died 34 days before the end of the 19th century. He had injured his right foot in September while campaigning for U.S. President William McKinley's re-election, reportedly from "blood poisoning caused by the dye of a black silk stocking which entered his system through a slight abrasion". His last words, reportedly, were "Oh, that I might live five years more for my country's sake!"

November 28, 1900 (Wednesday)
 Anton Chekhov's play The Wedding was given its first performance, making its debut at the Moscow Hunt Club.
 Died: Halcyon Skinner, eulogized as "the man who revolutionized the carpet making industry", was killed when he accidentally stepped in front of a train near his home in Yonkers, New York. In 1849, Skinner had invented various looms that lowered the costs for manufacturing carpets.

November 29, 1900 (Thursday)
 Thirteen people were killed, and more than 80 seriously injured, while watching the college football game between Stanford and California. Over 100 persons had gathered on the roof of the Pacific Glass Works in Palo Alto, California, for a free view of the annual "Big Game". When the roof collapsed, many of the victims fell into vats of molten glass.
 Born: Mildred Gillars, American broadcaster, known as the Nazi propaganda radio personality "Axis Sally"; as Mildred Sisk in Portland, Maine (d. 1988)

November 30, 1900 (Friday)
 The ten-member Isthmian Canal Commission, chaired by Rear Admiral John G. Walker of the United States Navy, voted unanimously to recommend to U.S. President William McKinley and to the United States Congress that the proposed canal between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans be built across Nicaragua rather than the Colombian Departamento del Istmo, also known by the name of its departmental capital, Panamá.
 In the Philippines, 1,200 Filipino fighters surrendered to American forces at Vigan on the island of Luzon.
 Died:' Oscar Wilde, 46, Irish playwright, poet and novelist, died of cerebral meningitis in room 16 of the Hotel d'Alsace at 13 Rue des Beaux Arts in Paris. His death came at 1:45 in the afternoon.

References

1900
1900-11
1900-11


Huai Mae Phuak (, ) is a watercourse of Thailand. It is a tributary of the Yom River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin.

Phuak


Mae Ramphan (, ) is a watercourse in the province of Lampang and Sukhothai, Thailand. It is a tributary of the Yom River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin.

Ramphan


Nam Mae Lai (, ) is a river in Phrae Province of Thailand. It is a tributary of the Yom River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin. It flows into the Yom at , next to the village of Ban Bun Charoen.

Notes and references

Lai


Nam Khuan (, ) is a watercourse of Thailand. It is a tributary of the Yom River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin.

Khuan


Nam Mae Kham Mi () is a watercourse in Thailand. It is a tributary of the Yom River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin.

Kham Mi


"The Front Porch" is the 17th episode in the fourth season of the television series How I Met Your Mother and 81st overall. It originally aired on March 16, 2009.

Plot
After Robin gets upset about the gang not watching her show, they all agree to watch Robin's 4:00am talk show. Ted informs them that Karen broke up with him after finding Robin's earring in his bed. Ted discovers the matching earring on Marshall's dresser and mutes the television to confront Marshall, believing him to have sabotaged his relationship. Lily confesses that she was the saboteur, as she had been in some of Ted's prior relationships, including with Robin. She justifies her actions using the "Front Porch Test"—an indication of how they would all live together once they grow old. Scenes are shown of Marshall, Lily and Ted in the far future playing bridge, their interactions with Ted's potential partner driving Lily's present actions.

Robin returns home to learn that her friends missed her event-filled broadcast due to the argument, involving her giving a heartfelt tribute to her friends, dousing her co-anchor with a fire extinguisher after he catches fire, administering CPR to her co-anchor after he collapses, and helping a guest give birth live on-air. Lily insists she did not want to break them up, but merely to consider their future together, a suggestion that seeded the conversation that would lead to their breakup. Ted heads into the bar the next day to find Karen waiting, having had the situation explained to her by Lily. Karen hands Ted an apology letter from Lily, who has prepared a fine dinner in Ted's apartment for him and Karen. Ted breaks up with Karen after she says he cannot see someone as manipulative as Lily again and he does the "Front Porch Test" himself, imagining what the future would be like without her and Marshall. Returning to the apartment, Ted asks Robin to be his "plus one" and they enjoy the meal Lily prepared. They wonder whether or not they would still be together if not for Lily's intervention. Ted then makes a mock proposal to Robin, asking her to be his "backup wife". She accepts.

Marshall wears a nightshirt to the pajama party to watch Robin's show, while Barney wears a silk suit. Barney insists his clothing choice is superior, citing the possibility of attractive women coming to his home at night and seeing how good he looks, but then admits how unlikely that is and uncomfortable the "suitjamas" are. Marshall convinces Barney to try a nightshirt instead. Barney and Marshall delight in their nightshirts, having a dream about flying together in them. Barney starts wearing nightshirts to sleep. A week later, an attractive woman shows up at his apartment at night but, upon seeing his nightshirt, she decides to leave, much to Barney's chagrin.

Critical response

Donna Bowman of The A.V. Club rated the episode with a grade A.

Michelle Zoromski of IGN gave the episode 8.9 out of 10.

Cindy McLennan of Television Without Pity rated the episode with a grade A+.

Cultural references

Marshall imagines flying over New York in his night gown exactly the same way The Dude (Jeff Bridges) flies over Los Angeles in an unconscious fantasy in The Big Lebowski. It even features the same song, "The Man In Me" by Bob Dylan.

Lily's militaristic speech about secretly breaking Ted up with past girlfriends for his own good, while Ted demands to know if Lily was responsible for him and Robin breaking up, is reminiscent of Jack Nicholson and Tom Cruise's explosive exchange in the climax of A Few Good Men.

References

External links

How I Met Your Mother (season 4) episodes
2009 American television episodes


Dilek Sabancı Sport Hall () was an indoor sporting arena located in Antalya, Turkey. Owned by the Sabancı Foundation, it was opened on November 3, 2001.

The capacity of the arena was 2,500 spectators.  It was the home of Turkish Basketball League clubs, Antalya Büyükşehir Belediyesi and Kepez Belediyespor. The arena was demolished in June 2013 due to construction of New Antalya Stadium, and replaced by a new arena originally being built for the 2010 FIBA World Championship, Antalya Arena.

International events hosted
 13th European Wushu Championships, March 6–13, 2010

References

External links
 Venue information

Indoor arenas in Turkey
Sports venues in Antalya
Basketball venues in Turkey
Sports venues completed in 2001
Turkish Basketball League venues
Sabancı family
2001 establishments in Turkey
Sports venues demolished in 2013
2013 disestablishments in Turkey
Demolished buildings and structures in Turkey


Huai Thap Salao (, ) is a river in Uthai Thani Province, Thailand. It is a tributary of the Sakae Krang River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin.

Thap Salao


Jesús Feliciano (born June 6, 1979) is a Puerto Rican former professional baseball outfielder and coach. He was most recently the first base coach for the Los Angeles Angels of the Major League Baseball (MLB). He played in MLB for the New York Mets.

Professional career

Los Angeles Dodgers
Feliciano was originally picked in the 36th round of the 1997 Major League Baseball draft by the Los Angeles Dodgers as a draft-and-follow player. He signed in May  and debuted as a professional with the short-season Yakima Bears that summer. He batted .305 with 26 RBI, and stole 34 bases in 44 attempts in 77 games, finishing four steals behind Northwest League leader Juan Pierre. Feliciano led the Northwest League in at-bats with 302, outfield putouts with 191, and outfield double plays.

In , Feliciano played for the Advanced-A Vero Beach Dodgers and he stole 20 bases in 30 tries. He played for the Class-A Advanced San Bernardino Stampede in  and batted .289, stealing 31 bases while being caught 11 times. He fielded .996, leading California League outfielders.

Feliciano spent  back at Vero Beach and hit .262, stealing 22 bases in 32 attempts. Feliciano again led his league's outfielders in fielding percentage, this time handling 284 chances without an error.

Feliciano struggled in  playing for the Jacksonville Suns, only batting .237 in 100 games. He hit .300 that winter for the Cangrejeros de Santurce in the Puerto Rico Baseball League.

He began  even worse than he had done in the summer of '02, hitting .138 and 4 RBI in 37 games. He was released by Dodgers on May 29.

Tampa Bay Devil Rays
He later was signed by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays where he played in 72 games for the Double-A Orlando Rays. He also played for Montgomery Biscuits and in 68 games for the High Class-A Bakersfield Blaze.

Washington Nationals
He was signed by the Washington Nationals organization and played for the Harrisburg Senators. He also spent time with the Oaxaca Warriors in the Mexican League.

New York Mets

On June 7, 2010, the New York Mets selected the contract of the 31-year-old outfielder. He went to Puerto Rico to play against the Florida Marlins in a three-game series. He had been leading the International League in hitting with a batting average of .385. On July 12, he was demoted for the return of the injured Carlos Beltrán. On August 22, 2010, he was called up from the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons to take the place of Rod Barajas.

When the Mets traded Jeff Francoeur to the Texas Rangers, Jesus was sent down to the Minors again to make room for rookie outfielder Lucas Duda.

On November 5, 2010, Feliciano was sent down to the minors to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons, then became a free agent after refusing the minor league assignment.

Tampa Bay Rays
The Tampa Bay Rays signed Feliciano to a minor league contract on January 19, 2012.

International career

Caribbean Series
In the 2009 Caribbean Series, he played for the Leones de Ponce.

Puerto Rico Winter League
In the 2009–2010 season he played with the Lobos de Arecibo. In the 2011–2012 season he played with the league champions Indios de Mayagüez.

World Baseball Classic
He was selected to play on the Puerto Rican national team for the 2009 World Baseball Classic, where he was the starting left fielder alongside major leaguers Carlos Beltrán and Alex Ríos.

Coaching career
He joined the Chicago Cubs organization after retiring and replaced Bill Buckner as hitting coach for the Boise Hawks in 2014. He was the hitting coach for the South Bend Cubs in 2015. He served as the Eugene Emeralds manager in 2016 and 2017. He led his club to the Northwest League championship in 2016 and won 2016 Northwest League Manager of the Year. He served as hitting coach for the Tennessee Smokies in 2018.

Prior to the 2019 season, he was hired by the Los Angeles Angels as their first base and outfield coach. On December 20, 2020, it was announced that Feliciano would not return to the Angels coaching staff in 2021.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico

Notes

External links

1979 births
Living people
Bakersfield Blaze players
Binghamton Mets players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Cangrejeros de Santurce (baseball) players
Diablos Rojos del México players
Durham Bulls players
Eugene Emeralds managers
Guerreros de Oaxaca players
Harrisburg Senators players
Jacksonville Suns players
Liga de Béisbol Profesional Roberto Clemente outfielders
Los Angeles Angels coaches
Major League Baseball first base coaches
Major League Baseball outfielders
Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico
Mexican League baseball center fielders
Minor league baseball coaches
Montgomery Biscuits players
New Orleans Zephyrs players
New York Mets players
Orlando Rays players
Baseball players from Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Rojos del Águila de Veracruz players
San Bernardino Stampede players
Vero Beach Dodgers players
Yakima Bears players
2009 World Baseball Classic players
2013 World Baseball Classic players
Atenienses de Manatí (baseball) players
Gigantes de Carolina players
Indios de Mayagüez players
Lobos de Arecibo players
Senadores de San Juan players
Puerto Rican expatriate baseball players in Venezuela


Khlong Pho (, ) is a watercourse in the provinces of Nakhon Sawan and Uthai Thani, Thailand. It is a tributary of the Sakae Krang River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin.

Pho


Khlong Tron (, ) is a watercourse of Thailand and part of the Chao Phraya River basin. It joins the Nan River in Uttaradit Province.

Tron


Nam Pat (, ) is a watercourse in Thailand, part of the Chao Phraya River basin. It joins the Nan River in Uttaradit Province.

Pat


The Miller's Beautiful Wife () is a 1955 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Camerini, that stars Marcello Mastroianni, Sophia Loren and Vittorio de Sica. A remake of the director's 1934 film, 'Il capello a tre punte”, it is based on the Spanish novel El sombrero de tres picos that came out in 1874.

Plot
In the south of Italy under Spanish rule, the young miller Luca lives with his wife Carmela. A good-looking and sociable couple, they host lunches at their mill for local dignitaries, including the Spanish governor Don Teofilo. When the governor makes advances to Carmela, she asks him for favours in return.

His inept administration of the province leads to an outbreak of popular anger at the annual celebration of the town's patron saint and among the many arrested and detained is Luca. Donna Dolores, the governor's neglected wife, realises that he has gone too far in his handling of the inhabitants and begs him to release them all, which he does apart from Luca.

At nightfall he goes out to the mill, planning to catch Carmela alone, but in the dark falls into the chilly millstream. Rescued by Carmela, he is put to bed with a hot toddy while his clothes dry by the fire. Meanwhile Luca has escaped and, creeping into the darkened mill, sees not only Don Teofilo's clothes but also the governor in the marital bed.

A way of getting even comes to him. Dressing in the governor's clothes, he goes to Don Teofilo's house and finds Donna Dolores in her bed. She responds eagerly to his advances, but he breaks off and reveals his identity, saying he has had his revenge. When Don Teofilo creeps back in the miller's nightshirt, Luca is able to humiliate him in front of his wife. She advises her contrite husband not only to avoid other men's wives but also to treat the inhabitants more justly.

Don Teofilo never discovers if his wife did succumb to Luca, who now spends more time with Carmela and less in socialising.

Cast
 Vittorio De Sica as Don Teofilo
 Sophia Loren as Carmela
 Marcello Mastroianni as Luca
 Paolo Stoppa as Gardunia
 Yvonne Sanson as Donna Dolores
 Mario Passante
 Carlo Sposito (as Carletto Sposito)
 Virgilio Riento as Salvatore
 Elsa Vazzoler
 Angela Lavagna
 Amalia Pellegrini
 Silvio Bagolini
 Emilio Petacci
 Michele Riccardini
 Pietro Tordi
 Nino Marchesini

References

External links

1955 films
1950s Italian-language films
1955 comedy films
Films based on works by Pedro Antonio de Alarcón
Films directed by Mario Camerini
Films produced by Carlo Ponti
Films produced by Dino De Laurentiis
Remakes of Italian films
Fictional millers
Italian comedy films
1950s Italian films


Shereen Miranda is a British house singer songwriter, actress, author, producer and presenter.

Shereen was born Miranda Shereen Samara Walker (4 July 1982) in Hackney, London. She was classically trained in piano at the Newham Academy of Music between 2000 and 2001. Shereen began writing songs around 2004 when she wrote and recorded an unofficial remix to the track "At Night" by Shakedown (Kid Crème Remix). Her first record, a collaboration with Australian house DJ Ryan Riback called Touch Me on the Dancefloor, was released in 2008 on Vinyl Pusher Records. In February 2009 she released her second record Yes You Are. with Italian house duo Phunk Investigation and Qatar based Trance DJ Paul Mendez on Absolutely Records. Yes You Are became the second-biggest single on the label after a remix of George Michael's "Flawless". She subsequently spent two years in the Dominican Republic between 2009 and 2011 where she recorded various niche songs for French House producer Soulskid.

In 2012 Shereen spent three years in the UK, between London and Birmingham where she launched the brand "Everyone Loves Shereen". Whilst in the Dominican Republic, she had held a number of select events such as Everyone Loves Shereen: The Beach Party and Everyone Loves Shereen: The Pool Party in the beach resort of Punta Cana. Whilst in London the brand was extended to include a radio show which she presented called Everyone Loves Shereen: The Chat Show. In conjunction with www.feelingmandy.fm; the concept of the show took a light hearted look at stories in the media, with interactive chat from callers into the studio. The backdrop of the show was to beach house and soulful house music.

In 2013 Shereen wrote a book entitled Akwaaba Akosua, which detailed her account of volunteering in a remote village in Ghana, West Africa. She further went on to present for the British Urban Film Festival at Channel 4 Headquarters in 2013 and 2014.

In 2015 she returned to live in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic where she opened a luxury Real Estate agency called Shereen Miranda Group and a restaurant called Jamaican Jerk Hut.

In 2020 Shereen continued the influence from her Jamaican heritage writing and recording a summer tack with legendary reggae artist Macka Diamond. Despite no video or promotional material being completed due to the COVID 19 pandemic, the song was a hit on Jamaican radio
https://music.apple.com/us/album/mi-feel-good-feat-macka-diamond-single/1524058176

2021 saw an international expansion of Shereen Miranda Group's luxury Real Estate ventures opening an additional Brokerage office in San Juan, Puerto Rico https://opencorporates.com/companies/pr/462332-711

In 2022, there was a marked revival in Shereen Miranda's creative pursuits. She closed the restaurant and released a best selling book called Prince Gabriel's Magic trees, a fantasy Children's book based on her son Gabriel in Punta Cana
https://a.co/d/6c7tkAM

References

Living people
1982 births
British house musicians


Lam Wa (, ) is a watercourse of the Thai highlands in Thailand, a tributary of the Nan River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin. It has its source beneath  high Doi Phi Pan Nam mountain of the Luang Prabang Range and joins the Nan River near Wiang Sa town in Wiang Sa District, Nan Province.

Lam Wa is a popular watercourse for white water rafting.

See also
List of whitewater rivers

References

External links
Nan Province & Nam Wa River - Sop Mang Village to Mae Charim National Park

Wa
Nan River
Geography of Nan province


Nam Hao (, ) or Huai Nam Hao () is a watercourse of Thailand. It joins the Nan River near Ban Aham in Nan Province.

An ancient castle moat in Nantong, China is also referred to as the Hao River.

Hao


The Antalya Sports Hall is an indoor sporting arena located in Antalya, Turkey. Opened in 2016, the arena has a capacity of 10,000 spectators. It replaced the Dilek Sabancı Spor Salonu as the home of Turkish Basketball League clubs, Antalya Büyükşehir Belediyesi and Kepez Belediyespor. It is located next to the New Antalya Stadium.

External links
Venue information
FIBA - FIBA ends inspection tour in Turkey for 2010 FIBA World Championship

Indoor arenas in Turkey
Sports venues in Antalya


The Kolhapur District of Maharashtra is half a mile towards the east of Panhala fort from which it is separated by a ravine. The chief defense of the fort is a scarped rock fifteen to twenty-five feet high. In most places the steepness of the rock has been increased by artificial scarping and it has been strengthened by a parapet wall of Kolhapur black stone fourteen feet high.

In 1827, under Shahoji I (1821–1837), Pavangad and its neighboring fort Panhala were given over to the British Raj. In 1844, during the minority of Shivaji IV (1837–1860), Panhala and Pavangad were taken by rebels who seized Colonel Ovans, the Resident of Satara, when he was on tour and imprisoned him in Panhala. A British force under General Delamotte was sent against the rebels and on 1 December 1844 breached Panhala fort walls, took it by storm. Shortly thereafter in 1844, the two main entrances of Pavangad were pulled down and the fort was dismantled. The fort though deserted has a good water supply.

References

Forts in Maharashtra
Tourist attractions in Kolhapur district


Brent Wilkes may refer to:

Brent A. Wilkes (born 1966), executive director of LULAC
Brent R. Wilkes (born 1954), American defense contractor


"Here Kitty" is the eighteenth episode of the fifth season of House. It aired on March 16, 2009.

Plot
Episode starts with House building a Rube Goldberg machine while Cuddy interrupts him. Nursing-home worker Morgan fakes an illness to get House's attention after the home's pet cat, Debbie, sleeps next to her. It seems that the cat only visits people if they are about to die and does so with alarming accuracy (similar to real-life cat Oscar). While House dismisses Morgan as faking, he is intrigued by her theory on the kiss-of-death cat, and sets out to disprove it (by making a trial for the cat with 3 coma patients, one of them a firefighter that, later in the episode, dies). When Morgan falls seriously ill (and therefore, doesn't suffer from Münchausen syndrome), he and the team are forced to get to the bottom of both mysteries. Ruling out multiple illnesses, House observes Debbie sitting on his warm computer and determines the cat is attracted to warmth. This explains the "death visits", because of the heat coming from the warming blankets on the patients.

House diagnoses Morgan with a carcinoid tumor of the appendix, interrupting the brain surgery she was about to undergo at the time. After a brief discussion on her willingness to sacrifice all on a crazy suspicion, she remarks that William Miller, the preacher that House had compared her with previously, had many followers, but even after being proven wrong about the second coming again and again, his said followers went on to found the Seventh-day Adventist Church. House states that this was just because his followers were as deluded as the preacher. Morgan simply says, "Maybe he just gave them something to live for." House ponders her statement for an instant, says "Feel better," and leaves.

Meanwhile, Taub struggles with his finances and reconnects with an old high school friend at the clinic whose business successes present Taub with an entrepreneurial opportunity he had not previously considered. Taub decides to pursue this opportunity and tells House of his resignation. At first House refuses it, prompting Taub to ask why. House merely replies, "It avoids the whole thing where you panic, run back and grovel, and then I punish you and take you back." Taub leaves, and House calls after him to bring donuts when he comes back the next day. Preparing to invest all his money remaining after a previous financial crisis, Taub arrives for a meeting with his friend, only to be confronted by a sympathetic secretary 15 minutes later to say that the friend was arrested and was actually a con artist who only worked as a temp at the company. Shocked, he takes his money and leaves. Taub returns to the hospital with the box of doughnuts he was told to bring back when he returns as per House's prediction and sits resignedly at the table. Debbie the cat then appears on his table. In one of the dialogues House mimics a famous quote from Goldfinger: "No Mr. Bond, I expect you to die".

During the diagnoses of Morgan, House ridicules Kutner about his superstitious nature, and tests him with classics such as the umbrella indoors and walking under a ladder. House goes as far as to fake an illness. Towards the end of the episode, House sits down at his desk to build a toy car track similar to the one he was working on in the opening sequence, only to spring up upon realizing his chair is soaked with urine. House orders Kutner to pay for the dry cleaning and storms out, leading Thirteen to question why Kutner is still alive after a prank like that, and to marvel at the fact that he got the cat to urinate on the chair. As he walks out, Kutner replies, "Yeah. A cat."  His ironic tone prompts Thirteen to realize that it was Kutner's own urine on House's chair much to Thirteen's own disgust.

Music
 The song that plays at the beginning of the episode is "Stranglehold" by Ted Nugent. Also House mentions Ted Nugent's Cat Scratch Fever in one of the dialogues with Foreman.
 The song that plays at the end of the episode is "I'm Not Drowning" by Steve Winwood, from the album Nine Lives.
 "I Cain't Say No" - from the musical Oklahoma!.

Reviews

The reviews for Here Kitty were generally mixed. Barbara Barnett of Blogcritics wrote that "there was much to enjoy" and that the episode was generally humorous and light-hearted, especially House childishly teasing Kutner, but the "goading" of Taub was cruel and unnecessary. James Chamberlin of IGN gave the episode an overall "decent" rating of 7.3, but butchered it by describing it as "another poor House vs. God episode". Among other things, he stated the disappointment in House's rationalization of the cat's behavior, but praised the House-Kutner pranks, as well as Taub's scam story.

References

External links

House (season 5) episodes
2009 American television episodes
Cats in entertainment

fr:Appelons un chat un chat


Khlong Butsabong (, ) is a watercourse in the provinces of Phetchabun and Phichit, Thailand, and part of the overall Chao Phraya River basin. It is a direct tributary of the Nan River in the lower Nan basin.

Butsabong


Khlong San Thao (, ) is a watercourse in the provinces of Phetchabun and Phichit, Thailand, and part of the overall Chao Phraya River basin. It is a direct tributary of the Nan River in the lower Nan basin.

The watercourse is referred to by a lot of local names including Khlong Duea (), Khlong Yai (), Khlong Wang Pong (), Khlong Phikun (), Khlong Lam Prada (), Khlong Daeng (), Khlong Thap Khlo (), Khlong Bang Phai (), Khlong Thai Thung () and Khlong San Thao.
San Thao


The Ankara Arena (), is an indoor sporting arena that is located in Ankara, Turkey that opened in April 2010. The seating capacity of the arena is 10,400 spectators.

Built for the 2010 FIBA World Championship, the new venue replaced the nearby Ankara Atatürk Sport Hall as the home of Turkish Basketball League clubs, Hacettepe Üniversitesi, Türk Telekom Basketbol and Optimum TED Ankara Kolejliler.

In 2011, the arena hosted along with the Başkent Volleyball Hall the FIVB Girls Youth World Championship.

Matches of the 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Women were played at the arena between June 25-July 1.

International events
2015 FIVB Volleyball Women's U23 World Championship 12–19 August 2015

Concerts
Tarkan performed at the arena on November 6, 2010.

Inna performed as part of her INNA en Concert Tour on May 26, 2011.

Elton John performed as part of his Greatest Hits Tour on July 6, 2011.

See also
List of indoor arenas in Turkey

References

External links

Venue information
FIBA - FIBA ends inspection tour in Turkey for 2010 FIBA World Championship
Construction Cost
Construction Design-Animation

Sports venues in Ankara
Sports venues completed in 2010
Basketball venues in Turkey
Volleyball venues in Turkey
Turkish Basketball League venues
Music venues in Turkey
Badminton venues
Türk Telekom BK
2010 establishments in Turkey
Ankara Büyükşehir Belediyesi Spor Kulübü


In organophosphorus chemistry, the Kabachnik–Fields reaction is a three-component organic reaction forming α-aminomethylphosphonates from an amine, a carbonyl compound, and a dialkyl phosphonate, (RO)2P(O)H (that are also called dialkylphosphites). Aminophosphonates are synthetic targets of some importance as phosphorus analogues of α-amino acids (a bioisostere). This multicomponent reaction was independently discovered by  and Ellis K. Fields in 1952. The reaction is very similar to the two-component Pudovik reaction, which involves condensation of the phosphite and a preformed imine.

The first step in this reaction is the formation of an imine, followed by a hydrophosphonylation step where the phosphonate P-H bond across the C=N double bond. The starting carbonyl component is usually an aldehyde and sometimes a ketone. The reaction can be accelerated with a combination of dehydrating reagent and Lewis acid.

Enantioselective variants of the Kabachnik-Fields  reaction have been developed, for example employing α-methylbenzylamine provides a chiral, non-racemic α-aminophosphonate.

References

Multiple component reactions
Name reactions


The Třemešná ve Slezsku – Osoblaha Railway is a narrow-gauge railway connecting Třemešná on the Krnov–Głuchołazy line with Osoblaha on the Czech-Polish border. It is one of the three remaining narrow gauge railway lines with regular passenger traffic in the Czech Republic and the last one operated by the state-owned railway company České dráhy.

History
In the 1870s the owners of a sugar refinery in Osoblaha were looking for a railway connection of their town. From a financial point of view, the best alternative was a connection to the railway network in neighbouring Prussia. However, the government in Vienna refused it on political and military grounds. On 14 December 1898 a line from Třemešná was opened. Since 1958 the trains are operated by diesel-electric locomotives T 47.0.

See also
Jindřichohradecké místní dráhy

References

Further reading

External links

Railway line 298 zelpage.cz

Tremesna ve Slezsku - Osoblaha
760 mm gauge railways in the Czech Republic
Bruntál District


Radio Blank was an English short-lived R&B and punk band formed on the Wirral Peninsula, in November 1976, by Alan Gill (guitar), Keith Hartley (vocals), David Balfe (bass) and Steven Brick (drums).

In mid 1970s, Gill, Hartley and Balfe, who lived in Thingwall, Wirral, were in a band called Mr. McKenzie. In November 1976, the band changed their name to Radio Blank, and were inspired by punk and popular Liverpool band Deaf School, playing only fifteen times, five of those at the Eric's Club, in Liverpool. The band were playing their own material, and also covers such as The Kinks' "You Really Got Me" and "Peaches" (originally by The Stranglers).

At the end of 1977, Gill and Balfe felt punk was not interesting, and they decided to disband Radio Blank.  They went on to form Dalek I Love You  in December 1977, alongside keyboardist Dave Hughes and Chris Teepe.

After leaving Radio Blank, Brick went on to work with several other bands and produce music in the studio but never toured with any of them. He continued to work as a session musician and worked with several local bands during the 1980s. He later went on to roadying and was making more money roadying than playing. He continued roadying until 1989. Today, he is happily married with three children and is an athletics coach at Wirral Athletic Club. He has coached many county and northern champions, but has vowed to come back and play the drums again one day.

Balfe quit Dalek I Love You to join Big In Japan and The Teardrop Explodes, who, in 1980, included Gill. He released three singles and an album called Compass Kumpas, between 1979 and 1980, with Dalek I Love You, without Balfe, and, after being in The Teardrop Explodes, he revived the band, and included singer Keith Hartley to sing in the eponymous Dalek I Love You album in 1983.

Before joining Dalek I Love You, Hartley formed Godot, alongside Hughes.

2018 saw the band's first release on vinyl through Love Child Records - a four track 7" vinyl E.P. entitled "The Mary Whitehouse E.P.".

References

External links

English punk rock groups
English new wave musical groups
British rhythm and blues musical groups
Musical groups established in 1976
Musical groups disestablished in 1977
Musicians from Merseyside
People from Thingwall


Giorgio Battistelli (born 25 April 1953) is an Italian composer of contemporary classical music. A native of Albano Laziale (province of Rome), he studied at the conservatory in L'Aquila and is a former student of Stockhausen and Kagel. Battistelli has written nearly 20 operas on subjects ranging from Diderot and d'Alembert's Encyclopaedia to Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. His opera CO2, based on Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth, premiered at La Scala in 2015.

His opera Wake was premiered by the Birmingham Opera Company in March 2018 and is inspired by the story of Lazarus being brought back from the dead.

In 1994 he founded with some friends the improvisation group entitled Edgard Varèse and an instrumental ensemble named Beat '72. From 1985 to 1986 he was host of the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst in Berlin. In 1990 he won the SIAE for an opera and in 1993 the Cervo Prize for contemporary music.

He was also artistic director of the Cantiere Internazionale d'Arte di Montepulciano, the Orchestra Regionale Toscana. He is currently director of the music section of the Venice Biennale.

In 2007 he was artistic director of the Jerwood Opera Writing Programme hosted by Aldeburgh Music.

His music is published by Ricordi.

Stage works

Honour
 : Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (27 december 2020)

References

1953 births
Living people
People from Albano Laziale
Italian classical composers
Italian male classical composers
Italian opera composers
Male opera composers
Academic staff of Milan Conservatory
20th-century Italian composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century Italian musicians
21st-century classical composers
20th-century Italian male musicians
21st-century Italian male musicians
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic


Pibulsongkram Rajabhat University (PSRU.) is a university in Phitsanulok Province, Thailand.
The institute was upgraded to a university on 14 June 2004.

History
The university was first established in 1926 as a teacher training school under the Royal Thai government's Primary School Act of 1921. King Rama VII bestowed the name Phitsanuwittayayon School and attended the opening on 7 January 1926, accompanied by Queen Ramphaiphanni. The school offered two years of training to Thai students who desired to become teachers in government schools.

A separate women's teacher training institution opened in 1933, and in 1956 both were combined to create Pibulsongkram Teachers College, named for then Prime Minister Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram. The teachers college began offering a bachelor of education degree in 1976. In 1981 it moved from its original sites on the Nan River to a new campus outside the city in Thung Thalaykaew.

The Education Act of 1984 allowed Pibulsongkram to offer degrees in other fields than education. On 14 February 1992 King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX) bestowed the new name of Rajabhat Institute Pibulsongkram. The institute was upgraded to a university on 14 June 2004 when the king gave his approval to the 2004 Rajabhat University Act.

Faculties
The university offers degrees in six faculties: education, humanities and social science, management, industrial technology, science and technology, and agricultural technology.
 Faculty of Education
 Faculty of Management Science
 Faculty of Science and Technology
 Faculty of Food and Agricultural Technology
 Faculty of Industrial Technology
 Faculty of Humanities and Social Science
 College of Local Management and Development
 College of Nursing
 Graduate School

References

External links
 Official site

Universities in Thailand
Universities and colleges established in 1921
Phitsanulok
Buildings and structures in Phitsanulok province
1921 establishments in Siam


Jeffrey Rotter is a writer. He has written for numerous publications, including The New York Times, Spin magazine, ESPN, McSweeney's, The Literary Review and The New York Observer. In 2006 he completed his MFA in fiction at Hunter College, where he studied under Peter Carey, Colson Whitehead, Colum McCann, and Andrew Sean Greer. At Hunter he was awarded a Hertog Fellowship to perform research for Jennifer Egan. A longtime Brooklyn resident, he lives with his wife and their son, Felix.

His first novel, The Unknown Knowns, was published by Scribner on March 17, 2009. The book is about a guy called Jim Rath who dreams of building a museum based on The Aquatic Ape Theory of human evolution while being chased by an agent from The Department of Homeland Security. Jim thinks the agent is an emissary from a lost aquatic race called Nautikons; the agent thinks Jim is a terrorist. They are both wrong.

Douglas Coupland calls The Unknown Knowns a "wonderful book - smart, tight, and funny - Confederacy of Dunces meets Linus waiting for the Great Pumpkin."  And Booklist has called the novel a "Vonnegut-esque tale of delusion, violence and homeland security … a hyperintelligent, surrealistic tale with a wackiness factor worthy of Kilgore Trout."

His second novel, The Only Words That Are Worth Remembering, was published on April 7, 2015.

References

External links
 Jeffrey Rotter's Website
 The Museum of the Aquatic Ape
  Jeffrey Rotter's page on Scribner's website
 The author of the Aquatic Ape hypothesis

Writers from South Carolina
Living people
Hunter College alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


Ichthyophonida is an order of parasitic eukaryotes.

Taxonomy
Members of Ichthyophonida include:
Amoebidiaceae
Amoebidium
Amoebidium appalachense
Amoebidium parasiticum
Paramoebidiidae
Paramoebidium
Paramoebidium avitruviense
Paramoebidium corpulentum
Paramoebidium curvum
Paramoebidium ecdyonuridae
Paramoebidium hamatum
Paramoebidium stipula
Ichthyophonida incertae sedis
Anurofeca
Anurofeca richardsi
Creolimax
Creolimax fragrantissima
Ichthyophonus
Ichthyophonus hoferi
Ichthyophonus irregularis
Ichthyophonus sp. ex Theragra chalcogramma
Pseudoperkinsus
Pseudoperkinsus tapetii - a parasite of clams
Psorospermium
Psorospermium haeckeli
Sphaeroforma
Sphaeroforma arctica  - a parasite of amphipods
Sphaeroforma gastrica
Sphaeroforma napiecek
Sphaeroforma nootkatensis
Sphaeroforma sirkka
Sphaeroforma tapetis
Caullerya
Caullerya mesnili

References

Ichthyosporean orders
Parasitic opisthokonts
Opisthokont orders


Sts. Peter & Paul Church is located at 900 S.W. 26th Road, in Miami, Florida.

History
The Sts. Peter & Paul Parish was established on December 25, 1939, to serve the spiritual needs of the areas between 8th Street and Coral Way and from 3rd Avenue to 37th Avenue. The church building was completed and dedicated in February 1940. Father Juan M. Lopez has been pastor since 1989.

The school opened on September 15, 1941, with an enrollment of 300 students in grades 1 through 9. Reverend Father Robert P. Brennan, the Pastor, obtained the services of eight Sisters of St. Joseph of St. Augustine, Florida, to staff the school with Sister St. John, S.S.J., as its first principal. The school added a grade each year. There were 17 graduates in the first high school graduation in 1946. There were 650 students in 1945 and 1200 in 1962.

The last high school graduation was in 1956. There were 47 high school graduates that year. The school has continued having 8th grade graduations.

In 2001, Sister Mary Eleanor, S.S.J., retired and the Sisters of St. Joseph of St. Augustine, Florida, could no longer staff the school so the convent was closed.

Controversy
In February 2018 the school received criticism from parents, community members, and human rights groups after it fired a popular teacher because that teacher married a same-sex partner.

Leadership
Below are lists of individuals who have led the church and school since their founding.

Church Pastors
 Rev. Robert P. Brennan
 Rev. Francis J. Dunleavy
 Msgr. Bryan Walsh
 Rev. Thomas Barry
 Rev. Vincent Tyson
 Rev. Jose Luis Paniagua
 Rev. Juan La Calle
 Fr. Federico Capdepón V.F.
 Rev. Gilberto Fernandez
 Rev. Juan M. Lopez

School Principals
 Sister St. John Colee, SSJ. (1941–1945)
 Sister M. Evangelista Slaid, SSJ. (1945, 1946 & 1947)
 Sister Marie de Lourdes Ortego, SSJ. (1948, 1949, 1950 & 1951)
 Sister Mary Ambrose (1952 & 1953)
 Sister Mary Herbert Rogero, SSJ. (1954, 1955 & 1956)
 Sister Frances Joseph, SSJ. (1957–1960)
 Sister St. Charles Bagwell, SSJ. (1960–1962)
 Sister Louis Angela O'Donnovan, SSJ. (1962–1968)
 Sister Dorothy Flowers, SSJ. (1968–1970)
 Sister Marie Carmela, SSJ. (1970–1972)
 Sister Mary Eleanor Callaghan, SSJ. (1972–1988)
 Sister M. Trinita McCarthy, SSJ. (1988–1993)
 Sister Mary Eleanor Callaghan, SSJ. (1993–2001)
 Dr. Carlota E. Morales, EdD (2001–2019)
 Mrs. Jocelyn Zlatkin, Ed.S (2019–present)

References

External links
 Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic School Website

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Miami
Roman Catholic churches in Miami
1939 establishments in Florida
Churches completed in 1940


Caving in Tunisia is a relatively rare sport  in the country. Caving emerged in the late 1970s and includes a limited number of practitioners. Tunisia has a number of sites suitable for the sport.

Practice
The caving club of Bizerte began in 1979, in the youth house in the city, and particularly aroused the interest of the club Youth Science Bizerta. In 1981, a second club was opened in Zaghouan, while Tunisian speleologists began to participate in  national and international speleological meetings.

Sites

Cave  Mine

The two massive caves Jebel Serj and Jebel Bargou are important places for caving. They culminate respectively  and (m)  m and are oriented southwest and northeast. The first of these is composed of two parallel ridges separated by deep notch. All of the backbone is formed by massive Aptian land whose limestone's reef summit are almost all of outcrops. The sides of the djebel are very pronounced, forming a  safe fold structure.

The site is interesting, both from the ecological point of view and that of archeology. There are sources emerging in wild vegetation and Roman ruins such as the bridge Sidi Amara.

There are many caves, the most important step is the cave of El Kef Biadh whose access is via a series of wells or galleries, most of which come from mining. The first large room of  m long and 267 metres deep shelters concretions and huge boulders; its walls are covered with bushes of Eccentric. The hall ends with a diaclases which opens on a well. It measures about 150 metres long and 50 metres wide. The vault is located some thirty metres above the ground.

It then goes to the second room that looks much like the previous one with the presence of concretions and basins . This last room is closed on a crack up to two metres above the ground. There is a significant colony of bats. The second room is over 200 meters long and 75 metres wide and has a vault located about forty metres above the ground in places.

Cave Nefza

The cave Nefza is an extension of the mine Ghanguet Kef at Jebel El Damous which peaked at about 202 metres. The latter is formed by land dating from the Cretaceous, the Eocene, and the Oligocene. At these sites are deposits of zinc and lead.

The cavity, with a total length of 310 metres and a height of 60 metres, contains a tectonic accident: its cross section shows a general shape of a triangle with a straight wall western wall and a shaped Eastern staircase reversed. A gallery of thirty metres, covered in concentric circles and ovals, about eight metres above the ground, leads to a first room that leads to two lanes of forty metres in length, at different levels, leading to a large room in which there are two columns of stalagmites. A narrow conduit leads to a third room containing concretions and eccentrics. At this level, progress is blocked by a narrow conduit.

Caves Joumine
The region of Joumine has land dating to the Triassic and Cretaceous. The caves in this area are located more precisely in the region Errouaha.

Access to the cave of El Blida is difficult: it is entered through a narrow conduit that leads to a very small room leading into the main room; the passage between these two rooms is made through a slope of approximately 20°.

Access to the cave of Bou Touil is relatively easy: the entrance is from a fairly broad which leads to narrow corridors on the left side. It leads to a large room with good stalactites and stalagmites and columns. A large, steep (about 45 ° to 50 °) corridor in the back is ended by a narrow passage that stops the progression. This cave has been subject to a thorough study, including petrography and mineralogy analysis performed on many samples.

Cave  Ichkeul
The Ichkeul cave is located in the Jebel Ichkeul, located about twenty kilometres from the city of Bizerte in the National Park Ichkeul covering an area of  hectares including a lake of  hectares. Limestone, dolomite, and marble rocks date from Triassic and Jurassic and are located above a collapsed ditch.

The cave itself has a narrow entrance allowing access to a vast room with large cracks along the length of the walls and showing several cavities. The room is followed by a narrow corridor formed by the wall and giant calcitic concretions, which ends with a stack of 32 metres. On the sides of the second room there are draperies, small stalactites and young stalagmites. The cave is well lit and ventilated, and it has a diverse wildlife, including bats, birds and reptiles.

Tunisia
Sport in Tunisia


Dermocystida is an order of parasitic eukaryotes.

Taxonomy
 Family Rhinosporidiaceae Mendoza et al. 2001
 Genus Amphibiocystidium Pascolini et al. 2003
 Genus Chromosphaera Grau-Bové et al. 2017
 Genus Dermocystidium Pérez 1908 [Amphibiothecum Feldman, Wimsatt & Green, 2005; Dermocystis Pérez 1907 non]
 Genus Dermosporidium Carini 1940
 Genus Dermotheca
 Genus Rhinosporidium Minchin & Fantham 1905
 Genus Sphaerothecum Arkush et al. 2003 (Rosette agent)
 Genus Valentines Borteiro et al. 2018

References

Mesomycetozoea
Parasitic opisthokonts
Opisthokont orders


Ivo Perilli (10 April 1902 – 24 November 1994) was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote for more than 50 films between 1933 and 1977.

Selected filmography

 Figaro and His Great Day (1931)
 Lowered Sails (1931)
 La Wally (1932)
 Ragazzo (1934)
 Red Passport (1935)
 Like the Leaves (1935)
 Ginevra degli Almieri (1935)
 The Dance of Time (1936)
 The Amnesiac (1936)
 I'll Give a Million (1936)
 Luciano Serra, Pilot (1938)
 The Count of Brechard (1938)
 Mad Animals (1939)
 Heartbeat (1939)
 The Document (1939)
 I, His Father (1939)
 Department Store (1939)
 The Faceless Voice (1939)
 A Romantic Adventure (1940)
 The Betrothed (1941)
 The Captain's Daughter (1947)
 Prelude to Madness (1948)
 The Wolf of the Sila (1949)
 The Ungrateful Heart (1951)
 Anna (1951)
 Europa '51 (1952)
 The Blind Woman of Sorrento (1952)
 Le infedeli (1953)
 Ulysses (1954)
 The Miller's Beautiful Wife (1955)
 Sunset in Naples (1955)
 War and Peace (1956)
 The Courier of Moncenisio (1956)

References

External links

1902 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
Writers from Rome
20th-century Italian male writers


Carmen is the first distrito of San José Canton in Costa Rica, and one of the four administrative units that form San José downtown (). This district is not heavily populated although it is a busy downtown area in daytime.

Geography
Carmen lies in the north of the San José Canton. It is surrounded by other districts (going clockwise): Goicoechea Canton (north) and Montes de Oca Canton (east) from San José Province. The District borders other districts of San José Canton, Catedral District (south) and Merced District (west).

Carmen has an area of 1.47 km² and an elevation of 1156 metres.

District information
This district comprises several barrios or neighbourhoods, such as Barrio Amón, Barrio Aranjuez, part of Barrio La California, El Carmen, El Empalme, Barrio Escalante and Barrio Otoya. Between its boundaries there are many important institutions and buildings, including government, health and culture.

 Asamblea Legislativa de Costa Rica – Costa Rica's Legislative Assembly building
 Hospital Calderón Guardia – One of the country's three main hospitals
 Biblioteca Nacional de Costa Rica – Costa Rica's national library
 National Insurance Institute – Government-controlled monopoly enterprise for Costa Rica's insurance business
 Atlántico railway station - Main railway station hub of the Interurbano Line train

Demographics

For the 2011 census, Carmen had a population of 2702 inhabitants.

Transportation

Road transportation
The district is covered by the following road routes:
 National Route 218

Rail transportation
The Interurbano Line operated by Incofer goes through this district.

References

External links
Municipalidad de San José. Distrito Carmen – Website of San Jose Mayor, includes a map of the district and related info.

Districts of San José Province
Populated places in San José Province


A composite or a composite index is a combination of equities or indexes intended to measure the overall market performance over time.

A composite index may also be used in the natural or social sciences to summarize complex or multidimensional data or redundant measures. An example of a composite index in the social sciences is used in the European Lifelong Learning Indicators (ELLI) project.

References

External links
Composite on Investopedia

Financial markets


Military acquisition or defense acquisition is the "bureaucratic management and procurement process", dealing with a nation's investments in the technologies, programs, and product support necessary to achieve its national security strategy and support its armed forces. Its objective is to acquire products that satisfy specified needs and provide measurable improvement to mission capability at a fair and reasonable price.

Concept
Military acquisition has a long history spanning from ancient times (e.g., blacksmithing, shipbuilding) to modern times.

Modern military acquisition is a complex blend of science, management, and engineering disciplines within the context of a nation's law and regulation framework to produce military material and technology. This complexity evolved from the increasing complexity of weapon systems starting in the 20th century. For example, the Manhattan Project involved more than 130,000 people at an estimated cost of nearly $24 billion in 2008 dollars.

In the twenty-first century, the trend has been for countries to cooperate in military procurement, due to the rising cost-per-unit of digital age military hardware such as ships and jets.  For example, Nordic Defence Cooperation (established 2009), a grouping of Nordic countries that cooperate in defence spending, the Defence and Security Co-operation Treaty, signed between the United Kingdom and France in 2010, and Joint Strike Fighter program, which selected the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II in 2001, included the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Italy, Canada, the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Turkey, Israel and Japan.

Activities
Major activities related to military acquisition are:

 Project management/program management
 Risk management
 Earned value management
 Product management
 Product life cycle management
 Contract management
 Systems engineering
 Software engineering
 Computer engineering
 Human factors
 Modeling and simulation
 Security
 Procurement

In the European Union

EU member states' procurement of arms, munitions, war material and related works and services acquired for defence purposes and procurement of sensitive supplies, works and services required for security purposes are subject to EU Directive 2009/81/EC on Defence and Sensitive Security Procurement. The purpose of the directive is to balance the need for transparency and openness in defence markets within the European single market with the need to protect individual countries' security interests.

In the United Kingdom
The Defence and Security Public Contracts Regulations 2011, which were derived from EU law, apply to defence procurement in the UK, along with Parts 1 and 2 of the Defence Reform Act 2014. The Defence Reform Act established a statutory "Single Source" scheme applicable to situations where there is no competition between suppliers.

In the United States
The US Department of Defense has three principal decision-making support systems associated with military acquisition: The Center for Strategic & International Studies releases a report every year on defense acquisition trends.

 Planning, Programming, Budgeting and Execution (PPBE) Process – Process for strategic planning, program development, and resource determination.
 Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System – The systematic method established by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for assessing gaps in military joint warfighting capabilities and recommending solutions to resolve these gaps.
 Defense Acquisition System  – The management process used to acquire weapon systems and automated information system.

Because of the size and scope of such a bureaucracy, the US Department of Defense instituted an extensive training program, known as the Defense Acquisition University.

In Canada
In Canada, military acquisition falls under three separate government departments: the Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC); the Department of National Defence (DND); Innovation, Science and Economic Development (ISED).

PSPC is responsible for overseeing and managing the proposal solicitation and evaluation process, and once under contract, PSPC manages the contract on behalf of DND.
DND is responsible for a four step process:
 Identify the need for a new or improved capability;
 Analyze the available options to address the identified need;
 If external procurement is the result of the optional analysis, then defining the requirements and budget for the procured solution; and
 Implementing the defined solution.

ISED is responsible for defining and administering the Industrial and Technological Benefits (ITB) and Value Proposition (VP), which are offsets applied to the selected defense procurements. ISED may apply offsets to DND and Coast Guard procurements of $20M (CAD, or about $15M USD) or greater.

All Canadian defence procurement falls under the auspices of the Treasury Board of Canada, which establishes national procurement and contracting standards and regulations on behalf of the Government of Canada.

See also

 Analysis of Alternatives
 Defence Equipment and Support (UK)
 Defence Materiel Organisation (Australia)
 Defense Acquisition University (US)
 Integrated Logistics Support
 Joint Capabilities Integration Development System
 Logistics Support Analysis
 Procurement
 Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics
 Government procurement – includes details of relevant procurement law affecting defence procurement in a number of other states.

Notes

References

External links

 Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition (ASAF (A))
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development & Acquisition (ASN (RDA))
 Defense Acquisition History Project
 Defense Procurement News
 United States Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics, and Technology (OASA(ALT))
 Defense Acquisition University ACC Practice Center


Richard James Browning (born 9 October 1987) is an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace bowler who played for Derbyshire. He was born in Wolverhampton.

Browning began his career playing for Derbyshire Second XI in, for whom he played between 2005 and 2006. He made his only List A appearance during the 2006 season, against Worcestershire. From the tailend, Browning scored 2 runs, and he took figures of 0-26 from three overs of bowling.

As of 2008, Browning still plays for Derbyshire in the Second XI Championship.

External links
Richard Browning at CricketArchive
Richard Browning post-debut analysis

1987 births
Living people
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Cricketers from Wolverhampton


Composite index may refer to:
 Composite (finance), in finance
 Composite index (database), an index involving multiple columns


Modeligo GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in County Waterford in the Republic of Ireland.
Modeligo's most notable successes are winning the Waterford County Junior Football Championship in 1996 defeating St Mollerans & the County Junior Hurling Championship in 2008 defeating Fenor. In 2014, the club won its second county Junior Hurling title and also won the Munster title with a victory over Cork champions Castlemartyr, on a scoreline of 5–12 to 0–14 at Mallow. The club colours are Green & White.

Modeligo GAA honours
 Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship Winners 2014
 Waterford Junior Football Championship Winners	(2) 1996, 2015
 West Waterford Junior Football Championship Winners (6)	1986, 1990, 1992, 1996, 2007, 2015
 West Waterford Intermediate  Football Championship Winners (2) 2018, 2019
 Waterford Junior Hurling Championship Winners  2008, 2014
 West Waterford Junior Hurling Championship Winners (2)	2008, 2014
 West Waterford Junior ‘B’ Hurling Championship Winners (3) 1986, 1991, 1998
 West Waterford Intermediate Hurling League Winners (2) 2014, 2015
 West Waterford Intermediate Hurling Championship Winners (1) 2015

References

Gaelic games clubs in County Waterford
Hurling clubs in County Waterford
Gaelic football clubs in County Waterford
Gaelic Athletic Association clubs established in 1986


Liatris oligocephala, the Cahaba torch, is a flowering plant in the genus Liatris (blazing stars).  Its native range is very small, with all known populations being within Bibb County, Alabama, and therefore the species is of conservation concern.  It hybridizes with the much more common Liatris cylindracea, but the offspring do not appear to cross with L. oligocephala.

References

oligocephala
Flora of Alabama
Endemic flora of the United States
Plants described in 2001


Wee1 is a nuclear kinase belonging to the Ser/Thr family of protein kinases in the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe (S. pombe). Wee1 has a molecular mass of 96 kDa and is a key regulator of cell cycle progression.
It  influences cell size by inhibiting the entry into mitosis, through inhibiting Cdk1. Wee1 has homologues in many other organisms, including mammals.

Introduction

The regulation of cell size is critical to ensure functionality of a cell. Besides environmental factors such as nutrients, growth factors and functional load, cell size is also controlled by a cellular cell size checkpoint.

Wee1 is a component of this checkpoint. It is a kinase determining the timepoint of entry into mitosis, thus influencing the size of the daughter cells. Loss of Wee1 function will produce smaller than normal daughter cell, because cell division occurs prematurely.

Its name is derived from the Scottish dialect word wee, meaning small - its discoverer Paul Nurse was working at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland at the time of discovery.

Function

Wee1 inhibits Cdk1 by phosphorylating it on two different sites, Tyr15 and Thr14. Cdk1 is crucial for the cyclin-dependent passage of the various cell cycle checkpoints.
At least three checkpoints exist for which the inhibition of Cdk1 by Wee1 is important:

 G2/M checkpoint: Wee1 phosphorylates the amino acids Tyr15 and Thr14 of Cdk1, which keeps the kinase activity of Cdk1 low and prevents entry into mitosis; in S. pombe further cell growth can occur. Wee1 mediated inactivation of Cdk1 has been shown to be ultrasensitive as a result of substrate competition. During mitotic entry the activity of Wee1 is decreased by several regulators and thus Cdk1 activity is increased. In S. pombe, Pom1, a protein kinase, localizes to the cell poles.  This activates a pathway in which Cdr2 inhibits Wee1 through Cdr1.  Cdk1 itself negatively regulates Wee1 by phosphorylation, which leads to a positive feedback loop. The decreased Wee1 activity alone is not sufficient for mitotic entry: Synthesis of cyclins and an activating phosphorylation by a Cdk activating kinase (CAK) are also required.
 Cell size checkpoint: There is evidence for the existence of a cell size checkpoint, which prevents small cells from entering mitosis. Wee1 plays a role in this checkpoint by coordinating cell size and cell cycle progression.
 DNA damage checkpoint: This checkpoint also controls the G2/M transition. In S. pombe this checkpoint delays the mitosis entry of cells with DNA damage (for example induced by gamma radiation). The lengthening of the G2 phase depends on Wee1; wee1 mutants have no prolonged G2 phase after gamma irradiation.

Epigenetic function of Wee1 kinase has also been reported. Wee1 was shown to phosphorylate histone H2B at tyrosine 37 residue which regulated global expression of histones.

Homologues

The WEE1 gene has two known homologues in humans, WEE1 (also known as WEE1A) and WEE2 (WEE1B). The corresponding proteins are Wee1-like protein kinase and Wee1-like protein kinase 2 which act on the human Cdk1 homologue Cdk1.

The homologue to Wee1 in budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is called Swe1.

Regulation

In S. pombe, Wee1 is phosphorylated
Cdk1 and cyclin B make up the maturation promoting factor (MPF) which promotes the entry into mitosis. It is inactivated by phosphorylation through Wee1 and activated by the phosphatase Cdc25C. Cdc25C in turn is activated by Polo kinase and inactivated by Chk1. Thus in S. pombe Wee1 regulation is mainly under the control of phosphorylation through the polarity kinase, Pom1's, pathway including Cdr2 and Cdr1.

At the G2/M transition, Cdk1 is activated by Cdc25 through dephosphorylation of Tyr15. At the same time, Wee1 is inactivated through phosphorylation at its C-terminal catalytic domain by Nim1/Cdr1. Also, the active MPF will promote its own activity by activating Cdc25 and inactivating Wee1, creating a positive feedback loop, though this is not yet understood in detail.

Higher eukaryotes regulate Wee1 via phosphorylation and degradation
In higher eukaryotes, Wee1 inactivation occurs both by phosphorylation and degradation.
The protein complex SCFβ-TrCP1/2 is an E3 ubiquitin ligase that functions in Wee1A ubiquitination. The M-phase kinases Polo-like kinase (Plk1) and Cdc2 phosphorylate two serine residues in Wee1A which are recognized by SCFβ-TrCP1/2.

S. cerevisiae homologue Swe1
In S. cerevisiae, cyclin-dependent kinase Cdc28 (Cdk1 homologue) is phosphorylated by Swe1 (Wee1 homologue) and dephosphorylated by Mih1 (Cdc25 homologue). Nim1/Cdr1 homologue in S. cerevisiae, Hsl1, together with its related kinases Gin4 and Kcc4 localize Swe1 to the bud-neck. Bud-neck associating kinases Cla4 and Cdc5 (polo kinase homologue) phosphorylate Swe1 at different stages of the cell cycle. Swe1 is also phosphorylated by Clb2-Cdc28 which serves as a recognition for further phosphorylation by Cdc5.

The S. cerevisiae protein Swe1 is also regulated by degradation. Swe1 is hyperphosphorylated by Clb2-Cdc28 and Cdc5 which may be a signal for ubiquitination and degradation by SCF E3 ubiquitin ligase complex as in higher eukaryotes.

Role in cancer

The mitosis promoting factor MPF also regulates DNA-damage induced apoptosis. Negative regulation of MPF by WEE1 causes aberrant mitosis and thus resistance to DNA-damage induced apoptosis. Kruppel-like factor 2 (KLF2) negatively regulates human WEE1, thus increasing sensitivity to DNA-damage induced apoptosis in cancer cells.

Mutant phenotype

Wee1 acts as a dosage-dependent inhibitor of mitosis. Thus, the amount of Wee1 protein correlates with the size of the cells:

The fission yeast mutant wee1, also called wee1−,  divides at a significantly smaller cell size than wildtype cells. Since Wee1 inhibits entry into mitosis, its absence will lead to division at a premature stage and sub-normal cell size. Conversely,
when Wee1 expression is increased, mitosis is delayed and cells grow to a large size before dividing.

See also
 Wee1-like protein kinase
 Cell cycle

Notes

References

External links
 Drosophila wee - The Interactive Fly

Cell cycle
Fungal proteins
EC 2.7.11


Solution A.D. was an American rock band from East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.

The band was initially named Solution, and appended the "A.D." after discovering that another group with the same name already existed. The group was noticed by Live guitarist Chad Taylor at a performance at CBGB, and he signed on to produce their debut EP, which was released in 1996. The group issued a full-length album soon after on Atlantic Records and toured widely behind it. The single "Fearless", taken from the full-length album, received airplay on MTV and reached No. 33 on the Billboard Modern Rock charts in 1996; it was the group's only hit.

Discography
twentynothing (1994)
A Week There One Night (1996)
Happily Ever After (1996)

Members
 Kevin Leggieri - bass
 Toby Costa - vocals
 M.J. Law - drums
 David Currier - keyboards and trombone
 Mike Hoover - guitar

References

Alternative rock groups from Pennsylvania
Musical groups from Pennsylvania


Mladen III Šubić () ( 1315 – Trogir, 1 May 1348) was a member of the Croatian Šubić noble family, who ruled from Klis Fortress. He was in possession of Klis, Omiš and Skradin. He is also known as Shield of the Croats (clipeus Croatorum), according to the Latin epitaph in verse on his grave in Trogir.

Ruler
He formally succeeded his father Juraj II Šubić upon his early death, though the territories were initially controlled by his mother Lelka until he reached adulthood in 1332. She continued to have considerable influence on his politics afterwards. He successfully warred against the coalition of Dalmatian cities Split, Trogir and Šibenik under Republic of Venice and the nobility under Duke of Knin, Ivan Nelipić, whom he pressured to return Ostrovica in 1335. He also strengthened his position by ousting opposition of Ivan Jurišić, Budislav Ugrinić and Hran Gradinić within his clan either through military or diplomatic means. He later also allowed his uncle Paul II to secede as the Prince of Ostrovica.

He was the famous Šubić from Klis, but regardless of the diplomatic and dynastic success, Mladen III could not save Šubić family from its eventual fall, because he was almost only one left to defend it, and following the death of Ivan Nelipić, became the principal opposition to the Hungarian king in 1344.

To oppose the Hungarian king he made various alliances. First he warred and eventually made an alliance with Stephen II, Ban of Bosnia in 1338, confirmed by marrying his sister Jelena Šubić (died c. 1378) to Regent of Bosnia Vladislav Kotromanić, and Jelena gave birth to the first Bosnian king, Tvrtko I. He neutrally allied with the Republic of Venice during Siege of Zadar (1345–1346), marrying younger brother Paul III to a Venetian noblewoman, and took the title of Marquess of Slavonia (meaning "Croatia") in 1348, with the intention of overthrowing royal power of Louis I of Hungary over rest of Croatia. He also married in 1347 Jelena Nemanjić, half-sister of the Serbian emperor Stefan Dušan who had bad relations with Hungary.

However, the anti-Hungarian plans suddenly stopped as Mladen III died on 1 May 1348, from the Black Death. He was buried in the Cathedral of St. Lawrence in Trogir.

The aftermath
After Mladen's death, a great political and military struggle for control over Klis Fortress arose.

 Catherine Dandolo the wife of his brother Pavao III Šubić and relative of doge Andrea Dandolo wanted the fortress for Venetians.
 Jelena Nemanjić Šubić (his wife-widow) wanted the fortress for her half-brother Stefan Dušan of Serbia.
 Jelena Šubić (his sister) wanted the fortress for her son Tvrtko I of Bosnia.

After several diplomatic games and battles between the armies, Klis and other cities by 1355 temporary fell again into hands of king Louis I of Hungary. Previously, with the death of Paul II Šubić and 1347 arrangement of Gregory II in the name Paul II's son George III with the king, Šubić family also lost secondary stronghold Ostrovica in exchange for Zrin Castle, by which name the prominent Zrinski family branch will become known.

Family
Mladen III Šubić was probably oldest son of Juraj II Šubić and grandson of Pavao I Šubić Bribirski, who was the most powerful Croatian noble at the end of the thirteenth century and beginning of the fourteenth century.

Mladen III Šubić had a son Mladen IV Šubić.

Grave epitaph

See also
 Šubić family
 Klis Fortress

References

Šubić
Subic
Subic
1348 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
14th-century deaths from plague (disease)