TinEye is a reverse image search engine developed and offered by Idée, Inc., a company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is the first image search engine on the web to use image identification technology rather than keywords, metadata or watermarks. TinEye allows users to search not using keywords but with images. Upon submitting an image, TinEye creates a "unique and compact digital signature or fingerprint" of the image and matches it with other indexed images. This procedure is able to match even heavily edited versions of the submitted image, but will not usually return similar images in the results.

History
Idée, Inc. was founded by Leila Boujnane and Paul Bloore in 1999. Idée launched the service on May 6, 2008 and went into open beta in August that year.
While computer vision and image identification research projects began as early as the 1980s, the company claims that TinEye is the first web-based image search engine to use image identification technology. The service was created with copyright owners and brand marketers as the intended user base, to look up unauthorized use and track where the brands are showing up respectively.

In June 2014, TinEye claimed to have indexed more than five billion images for comparisons. However, this is a relatively small proportion of the total number of images available on the World Wide Web.

As of August 2023, TinEye's search results claim to have over 61.9 billion images indexed for comparison.

Technology
A user uploads an image to the search engine (the upload size is limited to 20 MB) or provides a URL for an image or for a page containing the image. The search engine will look up other usage of the image in the internet, including modified images based upon that image, and report the date and time at which they were posted. TinEye does not recognize outlines of objects or perform facial recognition, but recognizes the entire image, and some altered versions of that image. This includes smaller, larger, and cropped versions of the image. TinEye has shown itself capable of retrieving different images from its database of the same subject, such as famous landmarks.

TinEye is capable of searching for images in JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and TIFF format.

Results generated from TinEye include the total number of matches in their database, a preview image, and the URL to each match. TinEye can sort results by best match, most changed, biggest image, newest, and oldest.

User registration is optional and offers storage of the user's previous queries. Other features include embeddable widgets and bookmarklets. TinEye has also released their commercial API.

Usage
TinEye's ability to search the web for specific images (and modifications of those images) makes it a potential tool for the copyright holders of visual works to locate infringements on their copyright. It also creates a possible avenue for people who are looking to make use of imagery under orphan works to find the copyright holders of that imagery. Being that orphan works can be defined as "copyrighted works whose owners are difficult or impossible to identify and/or locate," the use of TinEye could potentially remove the orphan work status from online images that can be found in its database.

See also
Content-based image retrieval

References

External links

Image search
Web applications
Internet search engines
Internet properties established in 2008


Deuterophysa is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by Warren in 1889.

Species
Deuterophysa albilunalis (Hampson, 1913)
Deuterophysa asychanalis Warren, 1889
Deuterophysa baracoalis (Schaus, 1924)
Deuterophysa biconicalis (Hampson, 1918)
Deuterophysa coniferalis (Hampson, 1918)
Deuterophysa costimaculalis Warren, 1889
Deuterophysa fernaldi Munroe, 1983
Deuterophysa flavidalis (Hampson, 1918)
Deuterophysa grisealis Hampson, 1917
Deuterophysa luniferalis (Hampson, 1913)
Deuterophysa obregonalis Schaus, 1924
Deuterophysa pallidifimbria (Dognin, 1909)
Deuterophysa purpurealis (Hampson, 1913)
Deuterophysa sanguiflualis (Hampson, 1913)
Deuterophysa subrosea (Warren, 1892)

Former species
Deuterophysa micralis Hampson, 1907

References

Pyraustinae
Taxa named by William Warren (entomologist)
Crambidae genera


Diacme is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diacme adipaloides (Grote & Robinson, 1867)
Diacme claudialis
Diacme elealis (Walker, 1859)
Diacme finitalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diacme griseicincta (Hampson, 1913)
Diacme liparalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diacme mopsalis (Walker, 1859)
Diacme oriolalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diacme phyllisalis (Walker, 1859)
Diacme samealis (Snellen, 1875)

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by William Warren (entomologist)


Diadexia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diadexia anchylocrossa Turner, 1924
Diadexia argyropasta Turner, 1911
Diadexia parodes Turner, 1905

References

Crambinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Alfred Jefferis Turner


The Ruen Monastery St John of Rila () is a Bulgarian Eastern Orthodox monastery part of the Dupnitsa vicarage of the Sofia eparchy of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. It is situated near the village of Skrino, municipality of Boboshevo, Kyustendil Province.

Location, history, architectural and artistic features

The monastery is situated in a beautiful countryside near the small town of Boboshevo at around 8 km to the west of the European route E79 between Sofia and Kulata, at 2,5 km to the north of the village of Skrino – the birthplace of John of Rila. The monastery was restored over the ruins of the old church in 1999. A path from the monastery leads to the cave where Saint John of Rila first began with his hermitage.

The monastery was named after the most famous Bulgarian saint, John of Rila (876-946), patron of the Bulgarian people and founder of the Rila Monastery – the largest stauropegic monastery in Bulgaria. He lived during the reign of Boris I, Simeon I and Peter I during the First Bulgarian Empire.

The day of the saint is celebrated on 19 October.

External links

 Site of the Ruen Monastery
 Ruen Monastery - publishing

Christian monasteries in Bulgaria
Bulgarian Orthodox monasteries
Buildings and structures in Kyustendil Province


Diaphania is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species

Diaphania adelalis (Dognin, 1905)
Diaphania albianalis (Hampson, 1918)
Diaphania albicincta (Hampson, 1899)
Diaphania albifascialis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania andringitralis Viette, 1960
Diaphania antillia Munroe, 1960
Diaphania argealis (Walker, 1859)
Diaphania arguta (Lederer, 1863)
Diaphania aroalis (Schaus, 1920)
Diaphania atomosalis (Dognin, 1908)
Diaphania attigua (E. Hering, 1906)
Diaphania auricollis (Snellen, 1875)
Diaphania aurogrisealis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania beckeri Clavijo & Munroe, 1996
Diaphania brevilinealis (Schaus, 1920)
Diaphania brunneacollis (Schaus, 1920)
Diaphania busccalis (Schaus, 1920)
Diaphania cachinalis (Strand, 1920)
Diaphania circumfumata (Dognin, 1905)
Diaphania clavata (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania columbiana (Hampson, 1899)
Diaphania contactalis (Dognin, 1903)
Diaphania costaricalis (Schaus, 1912)
Diaphania costata (Fabricius, 1775)
Diaphania culminalis (Schaus, 1924)
Diaphania damalis (Druce, 1895)
Diaphania dohrni (Hampson, 1899)
Diaphania elegans (Möschler, 1890)
Diaphania equicincta (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania esmeralda (Hampson, 1899)
Diaphania eumeusalis (Walker, 1859)
Diaphania euryzonalis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania exclusalis (Walker, 1865)
Diaphania fenestralis Amsel, 1956
Diaphania flavicaput (Hampson, 1899)
Diaphania fuligalis (Schaus, 1912)
Diaphania fumosalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania fuscicaudalis (Möschler, 1881)
Diaphania fuscicollis (Snellen, 1875)
Diaphania gilvidorsis (E. Hering, 1906)
Diaphania glauculalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania grisealis (Maassen, 1890)
Diaphania guatemalalis (Schaus, 1920)
Diaphania guenealis (Snellen, 1875)
Diaphania hemicitralis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania holophaealis Hampson, 1900
Diaphania holophoenica (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania hyalinata Linnaeus, 1767
Diaphania hypheusalis (Walker, 1859)
Diaphania immaculalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania impunctalis (Dognin, 1905)
Diaphania indica (Saunders, 1851)
Diaphania infernalis (Möschler, 1890)
Diaphania infimalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania innotata (Druce, 1895)
Diaphania interpositalis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania latilimbalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania limitalis (Dognin, 1905)
Diaphania lualis (Herrich-Schäffer, 1871)
Diaphania lucidalis (Hübner, 1823)
Diaphania magdalenae (Hampson, 1899)
Diaphania marinata (Fabricius, 1784)
Diaphania meridialis Yamanaka, 1972
Diaphania mirabilis (Druce, 1902)
Diaphania monothyralis (Hampson, 1918)
Diaphania morosalis (Schaus, 1920)
Diaphania negatalis (Walker, 1859)
Diaphania nigricilialis (Schaus, 1912)
Diaphania nitidalis (Stoll in Cramer & Stoll, 1781)
Diaphania novicialis (Schaus, 1912)
Diaphania ochrivitralis (Hampson, 1899)
Diaphania oeditornalis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania olealis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
Diaphania oleosalis (Snellen, 1875)
Diaphania oriolalis Viette, 1958
Diaphania orthozonalis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania phlebitis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania plumbidorsalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania praxialis (Druce, 1895)
Diaphania punctilinealis (Hampson, 1918)
Diaphania purpurea (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania pyloalis (Hampson, 1859)
Diaphania reductalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania sahlkei (E. Hering, 1906)
Diaphania satanalis (Snellen, 1875)
Diaphania semaphoralis (Dognin, 1903)
Diaphania spurcalis (Snellen, 1875)
Diaphania subterminalis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania subtilalis Amsel, 1956
Diaphania superalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania taenialis (Dognin, 1905)
Diaphania terminalis (Maassen, 1890)
Diaphania translucidalis (Guenée, 1854)
Diaphania yurakyana Vila, Piñas & Clavijo, 2004

Former species
Diaphania eurytornalis (Hampson, 1912)
Diaphania modialis (Dyar, 1912)
Diaphania niveocilia (Hampson, 1899)

References

  (2004). Zootaxa 539: 1-8.
 Clave pictórica de las especies de Diaphania Hübner, 1818 (Lepidoptera: Crambidae) de Venezuela

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner


Diaphantania is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diaphantania candacalis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
Diaphantania ceresalis (Walker, 1859)
Diaphantania impulsalis (Herrich-Schäffer, 1871)

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Heinrich Benno Möschler


The 1998 Pymatuning earthquake occurred in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania on September 25 at 19:52 UTC. With a magnitude of 5.2 , it was the largest recorded earthquake in Pennsylvania's history.

Earthquake
The earthquake's epicenter was in the Southern Great Lakes Seismic Zone, about  southwest of Meadville; its depth was . The earthquake caused minor damage in towns near its epicenter and was felt in the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, New York, Illinois and New Jersey, as well as Southern Ontario in Canada.

Hydrologic occurrences
After the earthquake many wells in the epicentral region began to dry up, while new springs and old wells began to flow. A three-month date range revealed 120 dry household-supply wells on the ridge of  Jamestown and Greenville. Declines of up to 100 feet (30 m) were observed on a ridge where at least 80 of these wells resided. The degree of the damage varied. Some of the wells lost all power or could barely hold their yields and some of the water in wells turned black or began to smell of sulfur.

The most likely cause of the wells drying was because of the increase in hydraulic conductivity or "hydraulic islands" of shale rock under this area caused by the earthquake. The quake affected the existing faults and created new faults in the shale. This created more permeability for the water to leak down from the hilltops on the ridge down to the valleys following the contours of the Meadville shale down to the 14-18 square km area of the valley.

See also

List of earthquakes in 1998
List of earthquakes in the United States

References

Pymatuning
Pymatuning
Pymatuning earthquake
Earthquakes in the United States
Natural disasters in Pennsylvania
Pymatuning earthquake


Diasemia is a genus of moths in the family Crambidae.

Species
Diasemia accalis (Walker, 1859)
Diasemia completalis Walker, 1866
Diasemia disjectalis (Zeller, 1852)
Diasemia grammalis Doubleday in White and Doubleday, 1843
Diasemia impulsalis (Walker, 1859)
Diasemia lepidoneuralis Strand, 1918
Diasemia lunalis Gaede, 1916
Diasemia monostigma Hampson, 1913
Diasemia reticularis (Linnaeus, 1761)
Diasemia trigonialis Hampson, 1913
Diasemia zebralis Maes, 2011

Former species
Diasemia erubescens Hampson, 1899

Synonyms
Junior synonyms of Diasemia are:
 Diasema (lapsus)
 Goniogramma Mann, 1854
 Prodelia Doubleday, [1849]

Footnotes

References

  (2005): Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and some other life forms – Diasemia. Version of 2005-NOV-01. Retrieved 2010-APR-12.

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner


Diasemiodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diasemiodes eudamidasalis (Druce, 1899)
Diasemiodes janassialis (Walker, 1859)
Diasemiodes nigralis (Fernald, 1892)
Diasemiodes picalis

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Eugene G. Munroe


Diasemiopsis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diasemiopsis leodocusalis (Walker, 1859)
Diasemiopsis ramburialis (Duponchel, 1833)

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Eugene G. Munroe


Diastictis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diastictis albovittalis Munroe, 1956
Diastictis argyralis Hübner, 1818
Diastictis caecalis (Warren, 1892)
Diastictis fracturalis (Zeller, 1872)
Diastictis holguinalis Munroe, 1956
Diastictis incisalis Snellen, 1880
Diastictis pseudargyralis Munroe, 1956
Diastictis robustior Munroe, 1956
Diastictis sperryorum Munroe, 1956
Diastictis ventralis (Grote & Robinson, 1867)
Diastictis viridescens Munroe, 1956

Former species
Diastictis tenera (Butler, 1883) - transferred to Chabulina tenera (Butler, 1883)

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner


Diathrausta is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. The genus was described by Julius Lederer in 1863.

Species
Diathrausta angustella Dyar, 1913
Diathrausta brevifascialis (Wileman, 1911)
Diathrausta cacalis Dyar, 1913
Diathrausta cubanalis Dyar, 1913
Diathrausta delicata (Warren, 1896)
Diathrausta griseifusa Hampson, 1917
Diathrausta harlequinalis Dyar, 1913
Diathrausta leucographa Hampson, 1917
Diathrausta lypera Tams, 1935
Diathrausta minutalis (Druce, 1899)
Diathrausta nerinalis (Walker, 1859)
Diathrausta ochreipennis (Butler, 1886)
Diathrausta ochrifuscalis (Hampson, 1903)
Diathrausta picata (Butler, 1889)
Diathrausta plumbealis (Warren, 1896)
Diathrausta profundalis Lederer, 1863
Diathrausta reconditalis (Walker, 1859)
Diathrausta semilunalis Maes, 2006
Diathrausta stagmatopa (Meyrick, 1933)
Diathrausta yunquealis Schaus, 1940

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Julius Lederer


Diathraustodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diathraustodes amoenialis (Christoph, 1881)
Diathraustodes fulvofusa Hampson in Leech & South, 1901
Diathraustodes leucotrigona Hampson, 1896
Diathraustodes similis Hampson, 1903

References

Acentropinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by George Hampson


Westhampton Beach Post Office, the U.S. post office in Westhampton Beach, New York, is located at 170 Main Street between Mill Road and Beach Road. It serves the ZIP code 11978, and is southeast of the Westhampton Post Office on Mill Road.

Westhampton Beach Post Office was designed by Louis A. Simon in conjunction with the United States Treasury Department. Simon also designed the Post Office buildings in Bay Shore, Northport, and Riverhead. His public buildings were in the Colonial Revival style.

The Section
A large mural on one wall was typical of work commissioned by the Section of Fine Arts, which Simon was in charge of as supervising architect under the control of the United States Department of the Treasury. As a New Deal office from its origination in 1933 it employed out of work artists to produce art for public buildings. It was referred to simply as “the Section.”  Many of the New Deal organizations roles was to create jobs for the many unemployed of the depression, in this case, artists. It was given the task of placing works of art in public places, such as post offices and libraries, for the appreciation of art. Simon was removed from the position in 1939 and the production of public art was removed from the treasury department in 1943. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, along with two other Simon-built post offices.

References

External links
USPS Site

Westhampton Beach, New York
Colonial Revival architecture in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Suffolk County, New York
Buildings and structures in Suffolk County, New York
Westhampton Beach, New York


Diatraea is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diatraea albicrinella Box, 1931
Diatraea andina Box, 1951
Diatraea argentina Box, 1931
Diatraea bellifactella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea brunnescens Box, 1931
Diatraea busckella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea castrensis Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea cayennella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea centrellus (Möschler, 1883)
Diatraea considerata Heinrich, 1931
Diatraea crambidoides (Grote, 1880)
Diatraea dyari Box, 1930
Diatraea evanescens Dyar, 1917
Diatraea fuscella Schaus, 1922
Diatraea gaga Dyar, 1914
Diatraea grandiosella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea guatemalella Schaus, 1922
Diatraea impersonatellus (Walker, 1863)
Diatraea indigenella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea instructella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea lativittalis (Dognin, 1910)
Diatraea lentistrialis Hampson, 1919
Diatraea lineolata (Walker, 1856)
Diatraea lisetta (Dyar, 1909)
Diatraea magnifactella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea maronialis Schaus, 1922
Diatraea minimifacta Dyar, 1911
Diatraea mitteri Solis, 2015
Diatraea muellerella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea myersi Box, 1935
Diatraea pedibarbata Dyar, 1911
Diatraea postlineella Schaus, 1922
Diatraea ragonoti Box, 1948
Diatraea rufescens Box, 1931
Diatraea saccharalis (Fabricius, 1794)
Diatraea schausella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea strigipennella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea suffusella Box, 1931
Diatraea tabernella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea venosalis (Dyar, 1917)
Diatraea veracruzana Box, 1956

Former species
Diatraea amazonica Box, 1931
Diatraea amnemonella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea angustella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea balboana Box, 1956
Diatraea colombiana Box, 1956
Diatraea entreriana Box, 1931
Diatraea flavipennella Box, 1931
Diatraea guapilella (Schaus, 1913)
Diatraea luteella Box, 1931
Diatraea maritima Box, 1935
Diatraea morobe (Dyar, 1916)
Diatraea obliqualis Hampson, 1919
Diatraea pittieri Box, 1951
Diatraea rosa Heinrich, 1931
Diatraea savannarum Box, 1935
Diatraea silvicola Box, 1951
Diatraea umbrialis Schaus, 1922

References

Chiloini
Crambidae genera


Chris Triantis (born 12 October 1987) is an Australian soccer player who plays for Bankstown City.

Early years
Born in Sydney, the eldest of ten children, Triantis attended his father's alma mater, Newington College (2002–2004). At 16 he left school and took up a scholarship in France with FC Metz, where he played in the reserves.

Club career
On 22 August 2008 he signed with Sydney FC's inaugural National Youth League side. He captained the side to the 2009 National Youth League championship in 2–0 win against Adelaide United. However, he was unable to stay with the youth side due to being overage for the next season.

On 10 March 2009 he returned to his previous club Sydney Olympic FC.

On 7 August 2009 he was signed by the Newcastle Jets. He was given a shock starting berth for the Jets opening game of the 2009–2010 season, given that he had not made any senior A-League appearances previously, and had only been signed the day before the game.
On 26 July 2010 Triantis made his first appearance for English club Oxford United as a trialist. He played against Brackley Town and lost 1–0 with the team.

In 2012 Chris Triantis the talented number 10 was crowned the 2012 Gold Medal winner at the official Gold Medal Dinner awards described as a "lavish affair for the NSW Premier League and NSW’s top tier competition".

Chris Triantis signed for Sydney United 58 under Coach Mark Rudan for the 2013 NSW Priemer League Season

2013 Chris Triantis suffered an ACL injury to his right knee resulting in a season-ending injury.

Honours
With Sydney FC:
 National Youth League Championship: 2008–2009
 NSW Premier League Gold Medal Winner 2012

References

1987 births
Australian men's soccer players
Living people
People educated at Newington College
Sydney FC players
Australian people of Greek descent
Newcastle Jets FC players
Sydney United 58 FC players
Sydney Olympic FC players
National Premier Leagues players
Men's association football midfielders
Gladesville Ryde Magic FC players
Soccer players from Sydney


Two-time defending champion Serena Williams defeated Elena Dementieva in the final, 6–1, 6–1 to win the women's singles tennis title at the 2004 Miami Open.

This tournament marked the first career meeting between Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova; Williams won in straight sets in their fourth-round encounter.

Seeds
All seeded players received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Qualifying

Qualifying seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

Seventh qualifier

Eighth qualifier

Ninth qualifier

Tenth qualifier

Eleventh qualifier

Twelfth qualifier

References

External links
 Official results archive (ITF)
 Official results archive (WTA)

2004 NASDAQ-100 Open
NASDAQ-100


Dicepolia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Dicepolia aerealis Hayden, 2009
Dicepolia amazonalis Hayden, 2009
Dicepolia artoides Hayden, 2009
Dicepolia bicolor Hayden, 2009
Dicepolia cuiabalis Hayden, 2009
Dicepolia marginescriptalis (Kenrick, 1917)
Dicepolia marionalis (Viette, 1958)
Dicepolia munroealis (Viette, 1960)
Dicepolia nigritinctalis Hayden, 2010
Dicepolia roseobrunnea (Warren, 1889)
Dicepolia rufeolalis (Mabille, 1900)
Dicepolia rufitinctalis (Hampson, 1899)
Dicepolia vaga Hayden, 2009
Dicepolia venezolalis Hayden, 2009

References

Eurrhypini
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Pieter Cornelius Tobias Snellen


Dichocrocis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. The genus was described by Julius Lederer in 1863.

Species
Dichocrocis acoluthalis West, 1931
Dichocrocis actinialis Hampson, 1899
Dichocrocis albilunalis Hampson, 1912
Dichocrocis alluaudalis Viette, 1953
Dichocrocis atrisectalis Hampson, 1908
Dichocrocis attemptalis (Snellen, 1890)
Dichocrocis bilinealis Hampson, 1896
Dichocrocis bimaculalis Kenrick, 1907
Dichocrocis biplagialis Hampson, 1918
Dichocrocis bistrigalis (Walker, 1866)
Dichocrocis clystalis Schaus, 1920)
Dichocrocis clytusalis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis credulalis (Snellen, 1890)
Dichocrocis definita (Butler, 1889)
Dichocrocis dorsipunctalis Schaus, 1927
Dichocrocis erixantha (Meyrick, 1886)
Dichocrocis eubulealis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis evaxalis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis festivalis (Swinhoe, 1886)
Dichocrocis frenatalis Lederer, 1863
Dichocrocis fuscoalbalis Hampson, 1899
Dichocrocis galmeralis Schaus, 1927
Dichocrocis gyacalis Schaus, 1920
Dichocrocis leptalis Hampson, 1903
Dichocrocis leucostolalis Hampson, 1918
Dichocrocis liparalis West, 1931
Dichocrocis loxophora Hampson, 1912
Dichocrocis macrostidza Hampson, 1912
Dichocrocis megillalis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis nigricinctalis Hampson, 1912
Dichocrocis pardalis Kenrick, 1907
Dichocrocis penniger Dyar, 1913
Dichocrocis philippinensis Hampson, 1912
Dichocrocis plenistigmalis (Warren, 1895)
Dichocrocis pseudpoeonalis Hampson, 1898
Dichocrocis punctilinealis Hampson, 1899
Dichocrocis pyrrhalis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis rigidalis (Snellen, 1890)
Dichocrocis rubritinctalis Hampson, 1918
Dichocrocis strigimarginalis Hampson, 1899
Dichocrocis tigridalis Mabille, 1900
Dichocrocis tlapalis Schaus, 1920
Dichocrocis tripunctapex Hampson, 1899
Dichocrocis tyranthes Meyrick, 1897
Dichocrocis xanthocyma Hampson, 1898
Dichocrocis xanthoplagalis Hampson, 1912
Dichocrocis xuthusalis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis zebralis (Moore, 1867)

Former species
Dichocrocis crocodora (Meyrick, 1934)
Dichocrocis pandamalis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis plutusalis (Walker, 1859)
Dichocrocis punctiferalis (Guenée, 1854)
Dichocrocis surusalis (Walker, 1859)

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Julius Lederer


Dichogama is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Dichogama amabilis
Dichogama colotha
Dichogama decoralis (Walker, [1866])
Dichogama diffusalis Hampson, 1918
Dichogama fernaldi
Dichogama gudmanni
Dichogama innocua (Fabricius, 1793)
Dichogama jessicales Schaus, 1940
Dichogama obsolescens Hampson, 1912
Dichogama prognealis (Druce, 1895)
Dichogama redtenbacheri Lederer, 1863

References

Dichogamini
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Julius Lederer


Michael O. Mastura is a Philippine lawyer, author, and lecturer. He is a descendant of the 16th-century monarch Muhammad Kudarat, also known as Sultan Kudarat of Maguindanao. He served as Representative of the First District of Maguindanao and Cotabato City from 1987 to 1995.

Of Chinese ancestry, his parents migrated to the Philippines in the early 20th century.

He earned his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Law degrees from Notre Dame University in Cotabato City, and his Master of Law degree from the University of the Philippines.

Mike Mastura served as a Delegate to the 1971 Constitutional Convention. In 1981, he was appointed as the first Deputy Minister for the Ministry of Muslim Affairs under Minister Romulo Espaldon. He also became Member of the Board of Regents of Mindanao State University and of the Southern Philippines Development Authority, and Member of the Mindanao Economic Council. He founded the Islamic Welfare Society of the Philippines and the Sultan Kudarat Islamic Academy, and co-founded the Southeast Asian Shariah Law Association. From 1984 to 1986, he was President and Chief Executive Officer of the Al-Amanah Islamic Bank.

He is the older brother of Mayor Tucao O. Mastura of Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao and Mayor Armando Mastura of Sultan Mastura, Maguindanao.

References

20th-century Filipino lawyers
Living people
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Maguindanao
Filipino Muslims
Year of birth missing (living people)


Dichozoma is a monotypic moth genus of the family Crambidae erected by Eugene G. Munroe in 1961. Its only species, Dichozoma parvipicta, was first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1918. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California, Utah and Texas.

The length of the forewings is 4.5–6 mm. The forewings are pale yellow, crossed by two parallel bands of pinkish purple. The costa is also pinkish purple up to the first line. There is a large pinkish-purple discal spot. The hindwings are white in males and shaded with pinkish terminally in females. Adults have been recorded on wing from March to May and from July to September.

References

Odontiini
Crambidae genera
Monotypic moth genera
Taxa named by Eugene G. Munroe


Dicymolomia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Dicymolomia diminutalis
Dicymolomia grisea
Dicymolomia julianalis (Walker, 1859)
Dicymolomia metalliferalis (Packard, 1873)
Dicymolomia metalophota (Hampson, 1897)
Dicymolomia micropunctalis
Dicymolomia opuntialis
Dicymolomia rufifusalis (Hampson, 1912)

References

Glaphyriinae
Taxa named by Philipp Christoph Zeller
Crambidae genera


Didymostoma is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Didymostoma aurotinctalis (Hampson, 1898)
Didymostoma euphranoralis Walker, 1859

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by William Warren (entomologist)


The Democratic and Radical Union (Union démocratique et radicale) was a French parliamentary group in the French Senate during the French Third Republic. The Democratic and Radical Union was formed by members of the Independent Radicals and other Radical Senators who did not join or left the Radical-Socialist Party.

The group disappeared in 1940 and was not re-created post-war. Most members joined the post-war PRI or the RGR.

See also
Radical Party (France)
Independent Radicals
Sinistrisme

Defunct political parties in France
Political parties of the French Third Republic
Parliamentary groups in France


Dilacinia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Dilacinia badialis, which was described from Persia.

References

Odontiinae
Taxa named by Hans Georg Amsel
Monotypic moth genera
Crambidae genera


Dimorphocrambus is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Dimorphocrambus espeletiae, which is found in Venezuela.

References

Crambini
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of South America
Crambidae genera


Dipleurinodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Dipleurinodes bueaensis (Maes, 1996)
Dipleurinodes comorensis Leraut, 1989
Dipleurinodes mineti Leraut, 1989
Dipleurinodes nigra Leraut, 1989
Dipleurinodes phaeopalpia (Hampson, 1917)
Dipleurinodes tavetae Maes, 2004

References

Scopariinae
Crambidae genera


Diplopseustis is a genus of snout moths in the subfamily Lathrotelinae of the family Crambidae. It was described in 1884 by Edward Meyrick with Cymoriza minima Butler, 1881 as its type species, which is now considered a synonym of Diplopseustis perieresalis.

The genus currently comprises seven species distributed in the Afrotropical, Indomalayan and Australasian realm.

Species
Diplopseustis constellata Warren, 1896
Diplopseustis metallias Meyrick, 1897
Diplopseustis nigerialis Hampson, 1906
Diplopseustis pallidalis Warren, 1896
Diplopseustis perieresalis (Walker, 1859)
Diplopseustis prophetica Meyrick, 1887
Diplopseustis selenalis Hampson, 1906

References

Crambidae
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick


Diploptalis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Diploptalis metallescens, which is found in Nigeria.

References

Endemic fauna of Nigeria
Crambinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by George Hampson
Monotypic moth genera


Diploschistis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Diploschistis stygiocrena, which is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

References

Crambinae
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Africa
Crambidae genera


Diptychophora is a genus of moths of the Crambidae (grass moth) family.

Species
 Diptychophora ardalia Landry & Becker, 2021
 Diptychophora calliptera Tams, 1935
 Diptychophora desmoteria Meyrick, 1931
 Diptychophora diasticta Gaskin, 1986
 Diptychophora galvani Landry & Becker, 2021
 Diptychophora harlequinalis Barnes & McDunnough, 1914
 Diptychophora huixtla Landry, 1990
 Diptychophora incisalis Dyar, 1925
 Diptychophora kuhlweinii Zeller, 1866
 Diptychophora kuphitincta Lucas, 1898
 Diptychophora lojanalis (Dognin, 1905)
 Diptychophora minimalis Hampson, 1919
 Diptychophora mitis Meyrick, 1931
 Diptychophora muscella Fryer, 1912
 Diptychophora planaltina Landry & Becker, 2021
 Diptychophora powelli Landry, 1990
 Diptychophora subazanalis Bleszynski, 1967

Former species
Diptychophora minutalis Hampson, 1893
Diptychophora strigatalis Hampson, 1900

References

Diptychophorini
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Philipp Christoph Zeller


Northport Post Office, the U.S. post office in Northport, New York, is located at 244 Main Street in Northport, New York. It serves the ZIP code 11768, which also includes Asharoken, Eaton's Neck, Vernon Valley, Middleville, and Fort Salonga.

Northport Post Office was designed by Louis A. Simon in conjunction with the United States Treasury Department. Simon also designed the Post Office buildings in Bay Shore, Riverhead, and Westhampton Beach. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, along with two other Simon-built post offices.

References

External links

Suffolk County Listings at a private website copying National Register of Historic Places information

Northport, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Huntington (town), New York
Colonial Revival architecture in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Suffolk County, New York
Northport, New York
Buildings and structures in Suffolk County, New York
Government buildings completed in 1936


Peetu Piiroinen (born 15 February 1988) is a Finnish snowboarder. He is a three-time Olympian representing Finland in snowboarding at the 2010 Winter Olympics, 2014 Winter Olympics and 2018 Winter Olympics. Peetu made the finals in all 3 Olympics and won the silver medal at the 2010 Games.

Personal life
Living in Hyvinkää, Finland, with his home mountain being Sveitsin Hiihtokeskus, Peetu has been travelling the world competing since 1997.

He consistently competes in the TTR World Tour .
He finished 2nd in the Winter Olympics halfpipe event in 2010. He has so far now won three TTR World Tours in a row. He is the first one to do this.

He is the older brother of fellow snowboarder Petja Piiroinen.

Career
He won the 2008/2009 Swatch TTR World Snowboard Championship and received much favourable press in his native country of Finland. In 2009/10, Peetu Piiroinen became the first snowboarder ever to win two consecutive Swatch TTR World Champion titles. He also secured it a week before the last 6Star event, the Burton US Open. Piiroinen took the lead in the TTR World Ranking List with a win in the slopestyle at the 6Star Oakley Arctic Challenge in Oslo, Norway, on March 8, 2010. Along with the title, the 22-year-old Finn earned himself another TTR prize money worth $50,000 USD and automatic invites to all major TTR events for the 2010/2011 season. In  the 2010 season, Peetu balanced his TTR commitments with events outside the TTR tour winning an Olympic silver medal and the title at the Toyota Big Air in Japan.

In the 2007/2008 Swatch TTR World Snowboard Tour, Piiroinen finished ranked World No.3.
He finished 2nd in the Winter Olympics halfpipe event in 2010.
Piiroinen has a sponsorship deal with Nike 6.0.  His other sponsors include Burton, Red, Anon, Battery and 015 Boards and Lifestyle.

References

External links

Peetu Piiroinens official Swatch TTR Website

1988 births
Living people
Finnish male snowboarders
Snowboarders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Olympics
X Games athletes
Olympic silver medalists for Finland
Olympic snowboarders for Finland
Olympic medalists in snowboarding
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
People from Hyvinkää
Sportspeople from Uusimaa


Discothyris is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Discothyris ferruginata, which is found in Taiwan and India.

References

Pyraustinae
Crambidae genera
Monotypic moth genera
Taxa named by William Warren (entomologist)


The Way Back is a 2010 American survival film directed by Peter Weir, from a screenplay by Weir and Keith Clarke. The film is inspired by The Long Walk (1956), the memoir by former Polish prisoner of war Sławomir Rawicz, who claimed to have escaped from a Soviet Gulag and walked  to freedom in World War II. The film stars Jim Sturgess, Colin Farrell, Ed Harris, and Saoirse Ronan, with Alexandru Potocean, Sebastian Urzendowsky, Gustaf Skarsgård, Dragoș Bucur and Mark Strong.

The film was nominated for an Oscar for Best Makeup, but lost to The Wolfman. The nomination was received by Gregory Funk, Edouard F. Henriques and Yolanda Toussieng.

Plot
During World War II, after the Soviet invasion of Poland, young Polish army officer Janusz Wieszczek is held as a prisoner and interrogated by the NKVD. The Soviets, unable to get him to admit that he is a spy, take his wife into custody as well and severely torture her; from her they extort a statement condemning him. He is sentenced to 20 years in a Gulag labour camp deep in Siberia.

There he meets those with whom he later plans an escape: Mr. Smith, an American engineer; Khabarov, an actor; Valka, a hardened Russian criminal; Tomasz, a Polish artist; Voss, a Latvian priest; Kazik, a Pole suffering from night blindness; and Zoran, a Yugoslav accountant. Khabarov secretly tells Janusz that he is planning to escape south to Mongolia, passing Lake Baikal. Smith cautions Janusz that it is Khabarov's way to discuss escape plans with newcomers, to maintain his morale, but nothing will come of it. At times Janusz seems to hallucinate the front door of a country home and adjoining window ledge, which holds plants and a rock he attempts to reach for. Janusz follows through with the escape with Smith, Valka, Voss, Tomasz, Zoran and Kazik during a severe snowstorm that covers their tracks.

Kazik freezes to death the second night of the trek, after losing his way back to the campsite while looking for wood, and the group buries him. After many days of travelling across the snows of Siberia, the group reaches Lake Baikal. There they meet Irena, a young Polish girl, who tells them that Russian soldiers murdered her parents and sent her to a collective farm near Warsaw, where they treated her cruelly, so she escaped. Smith realises the inaccuracies in her story, as Warsaw is occupied by the Germans; nevertheless, despite his misgivings that she'll slow them down and tax their meager food supply, he agrees with the group to let her in. Smith eventually cautions her about the lie and says he will not tolerate any more, in response to which she admits that her parents were communists but the communist rulers killed them anyway and sent her to an orphanage.

When the group reaches an unpatrolled border between the Soviet Union and Mongolia, Valka, who idolizes Joseph Stalin and does not know what he would do elsewhere, decides to stay. The rest continue to Ulaanbaatar, but soon they see images of Stalin, Khorloogiin Choibalsan and a red star. Janusz realises that Mongolia is under communist control and since China is at war with Japan, tells the group they should take refuge in British India. As they continue south across the Gobi Desert, lack of water, sandstorms, sunburn, blisters and sunstroke weaken the group. They find a well, which provides temporary relief. However, shortly after departing, they are hit by a sandstorm and lose the majority of their water supply. Realizing they could never find the well again, the group carries on. Irena collapses several times and soon dies. A few days later Tomasz collapses and dies. Smith is on the verge of death, but after being motivated by Janusz, Zoran and Voss, decides to rejoin the group and the severely dehydrated four find a much-needed water source. Soon after, they reach China by passing through the Great Wall.

As they reach the Himalayas, all of them on the verge of death, they are rescued by a Tibetan monk who takes them to a Buddhist monastery where they regain their strength. Smith decides to go to Lhasa with the help of one of the monk's contacts, who will smuggle him out through China. Once there, he anticipates he will be able to connect with the US military, his return to America ensured. The remaining three continue to trek through the Himalayas and soon reach India and get assistance from villagers. The Indian government helps them reach their home peacefully.

At the end of the film, Janusz keeps walking around the world until 1989, when the communist regime in Poland is ousted from power. The final scene of the film shows Janusz, 50 years after being taken captive, again envisioning the door and reaching for the rock; this time he takes a key hidden beneath the rock to open the door and reconcile with his wife.

Cast
 Jim Sturgess as Janusz Wieszczek, a young Polish inmate made a prisoner of war during the Soviet invasion of Poland
 Ed Harris as Mr. Smith, an American inmate and former engineer
 Saoirse Ronan as Irena Zielińska, an orphaned teenage Polish girl trying to escape from the Soviet Union, who meets up with the fugitives near Lake Baikal
 Colin Farrell as Valka, a tough Russian inmate and gambler whose most prized possession is a knife he calls "Wolf"
 Dragoș Bucur as Zoran, a Yugoslavian inmate who used to be an accountant and is considered a funny man
 Alexandru Potocean as Tomasz Horodinsky, a Polish inmate and former pastry chef who dreams of becoming an artist
 Gustaf Skarsgård as Andrejs Voss, a Latvian inmate and former priest
 Sebastian Urzendowsky as Kazik, a young Polish inmate suffering from night blindness
 Mark Strong as Andrei Timofeyevich Khabarov, a Russian inmate and actor who was imprisoned when the play he was in was deemed subversive by Soviet authorities

Production

Background
The film is loosely based on The Long Walk (1956), Sławomir Rawicz's memoir depicting his alleged escape from a Siberian Gulag and subsequent 4,000-mile walk to freedom in India. The book sold over 500,000 copies and is credited with inspiring many explorers. In 2006 the BBC unearthed records (including some written by Rawicz himself) which showed that, rather than having escaped from the gulag, he had in fact been released by the USSR in 1942. Nevertheless, there is some circumstantial evidence that some sort of trek to freedom occurred, via the route outlined in the book and film.  Captain Rupert Mayne, a British intelligence officer in Calcutta in 1942, interviewed three emaciated men, who claimed to have escaped from Siberia. Mayne always believed their story was the same as that of The Long Walk. So the possibility remains that someone – even if not Rawicz – achieved this extraordinary feat. Though the director Peter Weir continues to claim that the so-called long walk happened, he himself now describes The Way Back as "essentially a fictional film".

Laurence Harvey and Herbert Wilcox announced plans to make a film from The Long Walk in 1957.

Filming
Principal photography took place in Bulgaria, Morocco and India.

Reception
The Way Back received generally positive reviews. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports a 74% approval rating based on 139 reviews, with an average rating of 6.88/10. The critics consensus is: "It isn't as emotionally involving as it should be, but this Peter Weir epic offers sweeping ambition and strong performances to go with its grand visual spectacle." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100 based on 33 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Empire awarded the film three out of five stars and wrote, "It's good, but from this director we have come to expect great." The Guardian awarded it three out of five and wrote, "Weir has put together a good film – oddly, though, considering its scale, it feels like a rather small one." The Telegraph called the film "A journey that feels awful and heroic and unfathomable – and one you'll want to watch again."

Music
The soundtrack to The Way Back was released on January 18, 2010.

See also
The Desperate Ones, 1967 film about a gulag escape by two Polish brothers
As Far as My Feet Will Carry Me, 2001 film about a German World War II prisoner of war escaping from a Siberian Gulag to the Iranian border
Gulag, 1985 film depicting a gulag escape and arduous journey to freedom

References

Further reading

 This is an excellent collection of articles relating to the movie The Way Back, the book upon which it was based The Long Walk, Linda Willis' Looking For Mr. Smith, and related materials.
  An interesting contemporary discussion of Rawicz's book by a noted explorer.

External links

 The Way Back walk path at Google Maps

2010 films
2010 war drama films
2010s survival films
American survival films
American war drama films
English-language Polish films
Films about death
Drama films based on actual events
Films about prison escapes
Films about the Soviet Union in the Stalin era
Films directed by Peter Weir
Films set in China
Films set in deserts
Films set in India
Films set in Mongolia
Films set in Poland
Films set in Russia
Films set in the 1930s
Films set in the 1940s
Films set in the 1980s
Films shot in Bulgaria
Films shot in India
Films shot in Morocco
Newmarket films
American World War II films
World War II films based on actual events
World War II prisoner of war films
Desert survival films
2010 drama films
Films about the Gulag
Films about accountants
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Films set in Siberia


Dismidila is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Dismidila abrotalis (Walker, 1859)
Dismidila atoca Dyar, 1914
Dismidila drepanoides Munroe, 1970
Dismidila gnoma Munroe, 1970
Dismidila halia (Druce, 1900)
Dismidila hermosa Munroe, 1970
Dismidila obscura Munroe, 1970
Dismidila pallida Munroe, 1970
Dismidila regularis Munroe, 1970
Dismidila similis Munroe, 1970
Dismidila tocista Dyar, 1918
Dismidila vivashae Schaus, 1933

References

Midilinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr.


Dodanga is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Dodanga cristata Hampson, 1891
Dodanga lobipennis Moore, 1884-87

References

Acentropinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Frederic Moore


Woolfolk is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Aaron Woolfolk (born 1969), American film director, screenwriter and producer
Andre Woolfolk (born 1980), American football cornerback
Andre Woolfolk (musician) (1950–2022), American flautist, percussionist, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, and soprano saxophone player
Austin Woolfolk (1796–1847), American slave trader
Butch Woolfolk (born 1960), former American football running back and kick returner
Corey Woolfolk (born 1983), American soccer forward who currently plays for the San Francisco Seals
Donna Woolfolk Cross (born 1947), American writer and the author of the novel Pope Joan, about a supposed female Catholic Pope from 855 to 858
Dorothy Woolfolk née Dorothy Roubicek (1913–2000), pioneering woman in the American comic book industry
Elliott Woolfolk Major (1864–1949), American lawyer and Democratic politician from Pike County, Missouri
Lewis Woolfolk (1896–?), American Negro league pitcher in the 1920s
Marie Woolfolk Taylor (1893–1960), one of the sixteen founders of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority


Dolicharthria is a genus of small moths belonging to the family Crambidae. Stenia is usually synonymized with it, but may be distinct.

Species
Dolicharthria aetnaealis (Duponchel, 1833)
Dolicharthria aquirrealis (Schaus, 1940)
Dolicharthria bruguieralis (Duponchel, 1833)
Dolicharthria carbonalis (Warren, 1896)
Dolicharthria cerialis (Stoll in Cramer & Stoll, 1782)
Dolicharthria daralis (Chrétien, 1911)
Dolicharthria desertalis Hampson, 1907
Dolicharthria grisealis (Hampson, 1899)
Dolicharthria hieralis (Swinhoe, 1904)
Dolicharthria intervacatalis (Christoph, 1877)
Dolicharthria lubricalis (Dognin, 1905)
Dolicharthria mabillealis (Viette, 1953)
Dolicharthria metasialis (Rebel, 1916)
Dolicharthria modestalis (Saalmüller, 1880)
Dolicharthria paediusalis (Walker, 1859)
Dolicharthria phaeospilalis (Hampson, 1907)
Dolicharthria psologramma (Meyrick, 1937)
Dolicharthria punctalis (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
Dolicharthria retractalis (Hampson, 1912)
Dolicharthria retractalis (Hampson, 1917)
Dolicharthria signatalis (Zeller, 1852)
Dolicharthria stigmosalis (Herrich-Schäffer, 1848)
Dolicharthria tenebrosalis (Rothschild, 1915)
Dolicharthria tenellalis (Snellen, 1895)
Dolicharthria triflexalis (Gaede, 1916)

Former species
Dolicharthria heringi (Rebel, 1939)

Footnotes

References
  (2009): Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and some other life forms – Dolicharthria. Version of 2009-MAY-16. Retrieved 2010-APR-12.

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by James Francis Stephens


Dolichobela is a monotypic moth genus of the family Crambidae described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1932. It contains only one species, Dolichobela celidograpta, described in the same publication, which is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on the fruit of Capparis mitchellii.

References

Midilinae
Monotypic moth genera
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Alfred Jefferis Turner


Martin Garcia Island Airport ()  is the airport of Isla Martín García, a small Argentine island at the head of the Río de la Plata estuary, near the coast of Uruguay.

It features a small passenger terminal and a single long asphalt runway. Daily traffic consists of general aviation private and commercial (tourism) flights, especially on weekends.

Touch-and-go's are not allowed (strictly enforced) due to noise abatement restrictions to protect the birds nesting in the wildlife preserve next to the airport.

History
The island was under jurisdiction of the Argentine Navy since 1886, and naval forces were placed in it. In the late 1920s an airstrip was built, the precursor of the Martín García Naval Air Station (Spanish: Estación Aeronaval Martín García); this was expanded in the 1950s to support heavier aircraft. The air station become the "Martín García Island Airport" after jurisdiction was transferred to the Province of Buenos Aires.

Facilities
The airport elevation is  above mean sea level and it has one runway designated 17/35 which measures . All approach and departures are over the water. North approach and departure are over a noise-sensitive nature preserve. The immediate area around the island is Argentine airspace.

The San Fernando VOR-DME (Ident: FDO) is located  southwest of the airport.

See also

Transport in Argentina
List of airports in Argentina

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Martin Garcia Airport
OurAirports - Isla Martin Garcia Airport

Airports in Buenos Aires Province


Jacques Kosciusko-Morizet (or Kosciusco) (31 January 1913 – 15 May 1994) was a French university professor and diplomat. He served as the French Ambassador to the United States from 1972 to 1977.

Biography
Born in Paris to a respected Polish family, Kosciusco earned a degree in ethics and sociology from the École normale supérieure and taught high school in Grenoble from 1941 to 1943. He fought in World War II and was captured by German forces. He escaped, joined the French Resistance, and participated in the defense of the city hall of Paris in 1944, for which he was decorated after the war.

Kosciusko served as bureaucrat in various French ministries before becoming a diplomat. He became Chief of Staff to the Secretary General of the Prefecture of Police and Assistant at the Faculty of Letters in Paris from 1944 to 1946. He was briefly a professor at Columbia University in 1946. He was made deputy director of the cabinet of Léon Blum in 1946, and then Chief of Staff (Civil) for President Vincent Auriol in 1947, a position he held until 1954. He also served Félix Houphouët-Boigny of Côte d'Ivoire from 1956 to 1957.

Kosciusko's international standing rose when he was France's delegate to the United Nations General Assembly from 1957 to 1962. He was ambassador to Congo (Léopoldville)/(Kinshasa) from 1963 to 1968, and was the French ambassador to NATO from 1969 to 1970. He was ambassador to the United Nations from 1970 to 1972, and French ambassador to the United States from 1972 to 1977. He retired from the diplomatic corps in 1978.

Afterwards Kosciusko became involved in local French politics. He was the national secretary for foreign relations of the Rally for the Republic party from 1983 to 1988, and was mayor of Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche from 1977 until his death in Paris in 1994. He was also a director of Christian Dior between 1981 and 1993 and chairman of the supervisory board of Louis Vuitton between 1989 and 1992.

Family
He is the father of François Kosciusko-Morizet, Catherine Postel-Vinay, Jacques-Antoine Kosciusko-Morizet (or Jacques Kosciusko) and Martine de Beauregard. His granddaughter Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet is a former Minister of Ecology and was involved politically for many years at different levels. His grandson Pierre Kosciusko-Morizet is a co-founder of Priceminister.

References

1913 births
1994 deaths
Ambassadors of France to the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Permanent Representatives of France to NATO
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Columbia University faculty
Permanent Representatives of France to the United Nations
Ambassadors of France to the United States
French Resistance members
French military personnel of World War II
French people of Polish descent
Mayors of places in Île-de-France
Politicians from Paris
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour


Thomas Bannister (1799–1874) was a soldier and explorer in Western Australia. He was born in Steyning, Sussex in 1799, and arrived in Western Australia in 1829, age 30, with the rank of Captain aboard the Atwick with 3 servants from London, England.

Upon arriving in Fremantle he accompanied Thomas Braidwood Wilson to select land for settlement along the Canning River.

Later the same year he explored the base of the Darling Range and then lead an expedition from Perth to Albany accepting land grants along the way. Bannister came to Forth River and Frankland River in 1831.

Leaving the colony in 1835 (renting his Canning land to William Nairn), and went to Victoria where he became a founding member of the Port Philip Association.

He is the brother of Saxe Bannister, the first Attorney General of New South Wales.

Thomas Bannister died in 1874. The Bannister River, the town of North Bannister, and Bannister Street, Fremantle, are all named after him.

References

English explorers
People from Steyning
1799 births
1874 deaths


Donacaula is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. The genus was erected by Edward Meyrick in 1890.

Four species of this genus are represented in the Palearctic region, four species in Africa, two species in the Oriental region, seven species in the Neotropical region and twenty-one in the Nearctic region.

Species
Donacaula albicostella (Fernald, 1888)
Donacaula aquilella Clemens, 1860
Donacaula caminarius (Zeller) (Ethiopian region)
Donacaula dispersella Robinson
Donacaula dodatellus (Walker, 1864) (Oriental)
Donacaula flavus de Joannis, 1929 (Oriental)
Donacaula forficella (Thunberg, 1794) (Palearctic)
Donacaula hasegawai (Shibuya, 1927) (Palearctic)
Donacaula ignitalis (Hampson, 1919) (Ethiopian region)
Donacaula immanis (Zeller, 1877) (Neotropical)
Donacaula longirostrallus (Clemens, 1860)
Donacaula maximellus (Fernald, 1891)
Donacaula melinella Clemens, 1860
Donacaula microforficellus (Amsel, 1956) (Neotropical)
Donacaula montivagellus (Zeller, 1863) (Neotropical)
Donacaula mucronella (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775) (Palearctic)
Donacaula niloticus (Zeller, 1867) (Palearctic)
Donacaula nitidellus (Dyar, 1917)
Donacaula pallulellus (Barnes & McDunnough, 1912)
Donacaula phaeopastalis (Hampson, 1919) (Ethiopian region)
Donacaula porrectellus (Walker, 1863) (Neotropical)
Donacaula pulverealis (Hampson, 1919) (Neotropical)
Donacaula roscidellus (Dyar, 1917)
Donacaula rufalis (Hampson, 1919) (Ethiopian region)
Donacaula semifuscalis (Hampson, 1919) (Neotropical)
Donacaula sicarius (Zeller, 1863)
Donacaula sordidellus (Zincken, 1821)
Donacaula tripunctellus (Robinson, 1870)
Donacaula unipunctellus (Robinson, 1870)
Donacaula uxorialis (Dyar, 1921)

Former species
Donacaula amblyptepennis (Dyar, 1917)
Donacaula bicolorellus (F. Hoffmann, 1934)
Donacaula lanceolellus (Hampson, 1895)

Unpublished species
The species below were described in an unpublished doctoral dissertation by Edda Lis Martínez in 2010.
Donacaula flavusella
Donacaula linealis
Donacaula luridusella
Donacaula microlinealis
Donacaula ochronella
Donacaula parealis
Donacaula quadrisella
Donacaula ravella
Donacaula sinusella
Donacaula tannisella

References

Schoenobiinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick


Donacoscaptes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species

References

Haimbachiini
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Philipp Christoph Zeller


Dracaenura is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 18863.

Species
Dracaenura adela Tams, 1935
Dracaenura aegialitis Meyrick, 1910
Dracaenura agramma Meyrick, 1886
Dracaenura albonigralis Hampson, 1897
Dracaenura arfakalis Swinhoe, 1918
Dracaenura asthenota Meyrick, 1886
Dracaenura chrysochroa Hampson, 1907
Dracaenura cincticorpus Hampson, 1897
Dracaenura horochroa Meyrick, 1886
Dracaenura leucoprocta Hampson, 1897
Dracaenura myota Meyrick, 1886
Dracaenura pelochra Meyrick, 1886
Dracaenura prosthenialis Hampson, 1897
Dracaenura pseudopelochra Rothschild, 1915
Dracaenura semialbalis Rothschild, 1915
Dracaenura stenosoma (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
Dracaenura tagiadialis Hampson, 1897
Dracaenura torridalis Kenrick, 1907

References

External links

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick


Oiling may refer to;

 Oiling (leather processing)
 Applying a drying oil finish to wooden items
 Lubrication of mechanical parts with oil


Skrino () is a village in the municipality of Boboshevo, Kyustendil Province, western Bulgaria. As of 2013 it has 66 inhabitants.

Geography

The village is located in the Ruen mountain, the northernmost part of the Vlahina mountain range.

History

Skrino is known under the same name since the 9th century, when it was part of the Bulgarian Empire. It is believed to have been the birthplace of Saint John of Rila, the patron of the Bulgarian people. The Ruen Monastery is situated nearby.

Famous people
 Saint John of Rila (c. 878–946)

Honour
Skrino Rocks in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica are named after the village.

Citations

Villages in Kyustendil Province


Bede Polding College is an independent Roman Catholic co-educational secondary day school, located in South Windsor, on the north-western outskirts of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The school delivers a religious and secular education to approximately 1,200 students from Year 7 to Year 12.

The school is administered by the Catholic Education Office of the Diocese of Parramatta and serves the greater Hawkesbury region and the parishes of St Matthew's, Windsor and Richmond. The school opened in 1986 with 110 pupils and a staff of nine.

The school's patron is John Bede Polding, the inaugural Catholic bishop of Sydney in the Colony of New South Wales.

The college was subject to a devastating fire in late 2003 that resulted in extensive damage to the administration building and teacher study areas.

Notable alumni
 John Allen, teacher, rugby player and cricketer
 Peter Forrest, cricket player
 John Hastings, cricket player
 Naomi Stalenberg, cricket player
 Chris Brooks, guitarist and author
 Joe Avati, comedian

See also

 List of non-government schools in New South Wales
 List of Catholic schools in New South Wales
 Catholic education in Australia

References

Catholic secondary schools in Sydney
Windsor, New South Wales
1986 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 1986
Roman Catholic Diocese of Parramatta


Policarpo Cacherano d'Osasco (1744 in Cantarana – 27 August 1824, in Turin) was an officer during the Napoleonic Wars, who rose to the rank of general.

Notes

References

1744 births
1824 deaths
Italian commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
Generals of former Italian states


Srikanta Acharya is a Kolkata-based modern Bengali singer. Acharya is one of the most prominent exponents of Rabindra Sangeet.

Early life
Srikanta Acharya was born in Kolkata, India and is the son of Rohini Nandan Acharya and Kana Acharya. He received formal training in Rabindrasangeet from Dakshinee. He also received training in tabla from Ustad Ali Ahmed Khan. He quit his job as a sales professional and then Utpal Chakravarty, proprietor of an old music store, convinced him to send his cassettes to Sagarika Music.

Music career
He is a qualitative songs-tan of Bengal music.
He made many music albums which contains various types of Bangla songs...'ak jhank pakhi' is one of the popular albums of Srikanta Acharya.

Awards

Discography

Bengali albums
Ek Jhank Pakhi (1998, Sagarika)

Swapno Dekhao Tumi (1999, Sagarika)

Brishti Tomake Dilam (2000, Sagarika )

Nadir Chhobi Aanki (2001, Sagarika)

Mone Pore (2002, Sagarika)

Sudhu Valo Theko (2003, Atlantis Music)

Kachhei Achhi (2003, Sagarika)

Ghuri (2004, Sagarika)

Sonar Meye (2005, Prime Music)

Roddur (2006, Sa Re Ga Ma)

Aami Noi (2008, Srikanta Acharya Productions)

Ghum Nei Raat (2008, Saregama, with Kavita Krishnamurty, Rupankar)

Musafirana (2011, Orion Entertainment)

Musafirana 2 (2016, Srikanta Acharya Productions)

Rabindrasangeet albums
Hey Bandhu Hey Priyo (1996, Sagarika)

Anubhabe Jenechhilem (1997, Sagarika)

Nivrito Praner Debota (1998, Sagarika )

Nirabo Nirjane (1999, Sagarika)

Prem Esechhilo (2000, Sagarika)

Hridoy Aamar (2001, Sagarika)

Roudro Chhayay (2002, Sagarika)

Pather Dhare (2006, Bhavna Records)

Chirosakha (2009, Sagarika)

Bajao Tumi Kabi (2010, T-Series)

Anek Diner Gaan (2014, Picasso Entertainment)

Ei Niralai (2014, Bhavna Records)

Rabindrasangeet Duet albums
Valobasi (2001, Sagarika, With Sriradha Bandyopadhyay)

Milechho Mor Prane (2002, Sagarika, With Lopamudra Mitra)

Rabindrasangeet Other albums
Aapon Gaan, Vol – 1 (2000, Bhavana, With Soumitra Chatterjee)

Aapon Gaan, Vol – 2 (Bhavana, With Soumitra Chatterjee)

Chitrangada (2002, Sagarika, Geeti Natya)

Pather Sathi (2003, Sagarika, With Dr. Rajib Chakraborty)

Uttaran (2011, Srikanta Acharya Productions, With Sraboni Sen & Ratna Mitra)

Cover albums
Moner Janala (1996, Sagarika)

Neel Dhrubatara (1997, Sagarika)

Kono Ekdin (1998, Sagarika)

Uttaradhikar  (2003, Sagarika)

Cover Duet albums
Sudhu Dujone  (1998, Sagarika, With Sadhana Sargam)

Enkechi Dujone  (1999, Sagarika, With Sadhana Sargam)

Devotional albums
Ma Aamar (1999, Sagarika)

Sri Sri Ramkrishnayan (2000, Sagarika)

Sadhananjali (2001, Sagarika)

Amar Prem (1998, Sagarika)

Offering (2001, Rhyme Records)

Films

Awards
 Outstanding Young Person's Award for his achievements in Music awarded by the North Calcutta Junior Chamber

2000
 Anandabazar Award for Best Puja Album of the Year - Brishti Tomake Dilam

2001
 Anandabazar Award for Best Puja Album of the Year - Nodir Chhobi Anki
 Anandalok Award for Best Male Vocal - Nodir Chhobi Anki

2003
 Anandalok Award: Best Male Playback Singer - "Momo Chitte Niti Nritye" in Aamar Bhuvan
 Bengal Film Journalists' Association - Best Male Playback Award - "Megh Pion-er Bag-er Bhitor" in Titli

2004
 Anandabazar Award for Best Puja Album of the Year - Ghuri
 Alpha Music Award for Best Rabindrasangeet Album - Jibon Chhobi

2006
 Anandabazar Award for Best Puja Album of the Year - Roddur

See also
 Prabhat Samgiita

References

External links

Bengali singers
Indian male singer-songwriters
Indian singer-songwriters
Living people
Singers from Kolkata
Year of birth missing (living people)


Wockhardt is a global pharmaceutical and biotechnology company headquartered in Mumbai, India. It produces formulations, biopharmaceuticals, nutrition products, vaccines and active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs). The company has manufacturing plants in India, UK, Ireland, France and US, and subsidiaries in US, UK, Ireland and France.

History
Wockhardt was founded by Dr.                  Habil Khorakiwala in the 1960s. His father Fakhruddin T. Khorakiwala had acquired Worli Chemical Works in 1959. This was incorporated as Wockhardt Pvt. Ltd., in 1973. Wockhardt Ltd. was incorporated on 8 July 1999. In the 1990s, Wockhardt gained market share with its painkiller Proxyvon (opioid tramadol + paracetamol) and blood pressure drugs (lisinopril, etc.). In 1995, it expanded into biotechnology, and subsequently started producing intravenous fluids. In 1999, Dr. Reddy's joined the Indian Pharmaceutical Alliance as a founding member in an effort to promote the development of generic drugs in India.

Wockhardt is the first company outside the US and Europe to manufacture recombinant human insulin.

In 2011, Wockhardt sold its nutrition business to Danone for $356 million.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Wockhardt signed a contract with the Government of the United Kingdom to fill-finish the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine at the company's facility in Wrexham, Wales. The contract was extended until August 2022.

In August 2021, Wockhardt announced that it signed an agreement with Dubai-based Enso Healthcare and Russian firm Human Vaccine LLC to contract manufacture the Sputnik V and Sputnik Light vaccines in India.

Mergers and acquisitions
Wockhardt's acquisitions include Wallis Laboratory, UK (1998); Merind, India (1998); CP Pharmaceuticals, UK (2003); Espharma GmbH, Germany (2004); Dumex, India (2006); Pinewood Laboratory Ireland (2006); Morton Grove Pharmaceuticals, US (2007); and Negma, France (2007). Wockhardt's debt following the acquisitions was close to Rs 38 billion, and Habil Khorakiwala quit as managing director.

The board of directors, on 31 March 2009 approved the appointments of Habil Khorakiwala's sons Murtaza Khorakiwala and Huzaifa Khorakiwala as managing director and executive director respectively.

Philanthropy and education

 Wockhardt Foundation
 Wockhardt Global Schools

In popular culture

Wockhardt is known for producing cough syrup with the sedative promethazine and the opiate codeine, used in the recreational street drug lean, which is sometimes referred to as "Wock", short for Wockhardt. It is referenced by rapper Lil Yachty on his song Poland, where he sings "I took the Wock to Poland".

See also
 Wockhardt Hospitals
 Monginis

References

External links
 Official website
 Wockhardt Global School

Pharmaceutical companies of India
Manufacturing companies based in Mumbai
Companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange
Companies listed on the National Stock Exchange of India
1960 establishments in Maharashtra
Indian companies established in 1960
Pharmaceutical companies established in 1960


Scott Thomas is an American director, screenwriter, producer and creator of Pacific Entertainment Group Inc.

Filmography

Director
 A Place to Hide (1988)
 Silent Assassins (1988) (co-director)
 One West Waikiki (1996) (TV series) (episode "Rest in Peace")
 Anacardium AKA Deranged (2001)
 Latin Dragon (2004)
 Yesterday's Dreams (2005)
 Flight of the Living Dead: Outbreak on a Plane (2007)

Writer
 NightMan (1997) (TV series)
 Anacardium AKA Deranged (2001)
 Latin Dragon (2004)
 Flight of the Living Dead: Outbreak on a Plane (2007)

Producer
 Hard Knox (1984) (TV movie) (supervising producer)
 Two Fathers' Justice (1985) (TV movie) (supervising producer)
 Charley Hannah (1986) (TV movie) (supervising producer)
 Jesse Hawkes (1989) (TV series) (supervising producer)
 P.S. I Luv U (1991) (TV series) (supervising producer for 1 episode)
 X-Men (1992–1996) (TV series) (supervising producer for 63 episodes)
 The Color of Evening (1994) (co-producer)
 One West Waikiki (1994–1996) (TV series) (producer for 18 episodes)
 Ultraforce (1995) (TV series) (executive producer for 13 episodes)
 Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles (1996) (TV series) (supervising producer for 1 episode)
 NightMan (1997) (TV series) (producer for 3 episodes)
 NightMan (1997) (TV movie) (producer)
 Blue Hill Avenue (2001) (supervising producer)
 Latin Dragon (2004) (producer)
 Flight of the Living Dead: Outbreak on a Plane (2007) (producer)

References

External links

Living people
American film directors
American film producers
American male screenwriters
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American television directors
American television producers


Richard Deacon (26 June 1911 - 1986) was a Scottish-born footballer who played as an inside left for a number of clubs in the Football League during the 1930s.

Career
Deacon joined Second Division Wolverhampton Wanderers from Cockfield in 1929, along with his older brother Jimmy. His other brother John signed for Liverpool from Redcar Borough.

While his brother made over 150 appearances for Wolves, Dickie struggled to make any impact and managed just three first team games. He made his league debut on 7 March 1931 in a 0-1 defeat at Bury and played the following game, at home to Port Vale, where he scored in a 3-0 victory. His only other appearance for the club came the following month, a 1-1 draw with Bradford Park Avenue.

He joined West Ham United, but again only played three times for their first team, during the 1932-33 season. His brother John joined him at West Ham in 1934. He soon moved to fellow London side Chelsea, where he also served as trainer after retiring from playing.

He finished his playing career with spells at Glenavon, Northampton Town and Lincoln City, and also guested for Northampton during wartime.

References

1911 births
1986 deaths
Men's association football inside forwards
Footballers from Glasgow
English Football League players
Cockfield F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Glenavon F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Scottish men's footballers
Chelsea F.C. non-playing staff


The 1933 Sydney Carnival was the eighth edition of the Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian football interstate competition. The carnival was held in Sydney over an eleven-day period between Wednesday 2 August and Saturday 12 August.

During the competition, Queensland broke a 20-game carnival losing streak when they accounted for Canberra by 42 points. The Canberrans were competing in their inaugural Australian National Football Carnival.

New South Wales were the better of the weaker set of teams, defeating each of Tasmania, Canberra and Queensland. Once more, South Australian and Western Australia outfits were no match for Victoria.

During the carnival, Australian rules football officials entered a conference with New South Wales Rugby League officials with the view to developing a hybrid between the two sports, known as universal football. A trial match featuring members of the Queensland team was held in private on Friday 11 August, but nothing further came of the proposal.

Results

Notes

References
Full Points Footy: 1933 Sydney Carnival

Australian rules interstate football
Sydney Carnival, 1933
August 1933 sports events


Alfred Josiah Edward Wood (30 June 1876 – 5 April 1919) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa, Burslem Port Vale, Derby County and Stoke. He helped Villa to finish second in the First Division in 1902–03, and helped Stoke to reach the FA Cup semi-finals in 1899.

Career
Wood played for local side Smallthorne Albion, before joining Burslem Port Vale in December 1892, aged 16. He made seven Second Division appearances in the 1892–93 season, claiming two goals in a 4–0 win over Northwich Victoria at the Athletic Ground on 4 March. He was an ever-present for the Vale in the 32 game 1893–94 season, and scored 12 goals in 28 league games. He scored four goals in 28 league games in the 1894–95 campaign. A versatile player, he was utilised in most positions during his time at the club; including in goal at Rotherham Town on 28 October 1893, where he actually kept a clean sheet in a 1–0 win.

However, he signed for Southampton St Mary's in the summer of 1895. Port Vale lodged a complaint with The Football Association about "poaching", claiming that the contract was signed before the League season had ended. An emergency FA meeting was held at Sheffield, resulting in the "Saints" being severely censured for negligence. St Mary's were ordered to pay their own costs, plus £1 13s to Port Vale. The Southampton director, Alfred McMinn was suspended for a year and trainer Bill Dawson for a month; Wood's registration with St Mary's was cancelled. Wood never played for Port Vale again either, and instead returned to the Potteries and signed for Stoke in October 1895. He made an instant impact, scoring on his debut against Derby County at the Baseball Ground. He slowly established himself in Horace Austerberry's squad and was involved in controversial scenes at the end of the 1897–98 season. Stoke had a poor campaign and finished bottom of the First Division, meaning they had to play a test match series against Newcastle United and Burnley. In the final match against Burnley, both teams went into the match knowing that a draw would see them remain in the First Division and throughout the 90 minutes not a single attempt on goal was made, this led to the introduction of automatic promotion and relegation. The following season saw an improvement, as Stoke reached the semi-final of the FA Cup for the first time, losing out 3–1 to Derby County. Wood spent two more seasons at the Victoria Ground, before joining Aston Villa in March 1901.

Wood became a regular at Villa Park for the next three seasons, and almost won a league championship medal in 1902–03 as Villa finished as runner-up to The Wednesday. Wood left the "Villans" in May 1905, having scored seven goals in 111 league and cup games. He then played two seasons with Derby County, making 60 First Division appearances for the club. He later played for Bradford Park Avenue.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1876 births
1919 deaths
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football utility players
Port Vale F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Aston Villa F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
English Football League players


Saku Pesonen (born 10 November 1985) is a Finnish football coach and a former goalkeeper. He is the manager of Kultsu.

Club career
Pesonen started his footballing career at his local club FC Pantterit in 2002 while they played at the third and fourth level of Finnish football system.

He was signed by Veikkausliiga side FC Lahti in 2006 where he provided a backup for then first-choice goalkeeper Michał Sławuta. He made his top flight debut on 22 October 2010 against Tampere United. Despite winning the Finnish League Cup in 2007 season, Pesonen was only able to make in total of four appearances during those two season with Lahti. Pesonen left FC Lahti 2008 and dropped down a level to sign with FC Hämeenlinna where he was an instant first choice.

After a successful period with Hämeenlinna, Pesonen was snapped up by FC Haka for the 2009 season to cover as backup for Janne Korhonen. In January 2010 Pesonen signed a two-year contract extension with FC Haka, and he was promoted to first choice in the middle of the 2010 season after Korhonen's departure to JJK.

Coaching career
He was appointed head coach of Kultsu for the 2021 season upon his retirement as a player. The contract was extended for the 2022 season in November 2021.

References

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lappeenranta
Finnish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Lahti players
FC Hämeenlinna players
FC Haka players
Kultsu FC players
Ykkönen players
Veikkausliiga players
Kakkonen players
Finnish football managers


Murrī or almorí (in Andalusia) was a type of fermented condiment made with barley flour, known from Maghrebi and Arab cuisines. Almost every substantial dish in medieval Arab cuisine used murrī in small quantities. It could be used as a substitute for salt or sumac, and has been compared to soy sauce by Rudolf Grewe, Charles Perry, and others due to its high glutamates content and resultant umami flavor.

History

There are two types of murri known from historical recipes that have survived into the present day. The Iraqi-style murri from the 10th century Kitab al-Tabikh by Ibn Sayyar al-Warraq and the 13th century Kitab Wasf al-Atima al-Mutada was made by wetting a combination of ground flatbread, barley flour (budhaj flour) and salt and allowing it to ferment. The Maghrebi style of murri described in detail in Kitab Wasf is made only with barley flour, and flavored with carob, fennel stems, citron, pine nuts, mixed spices and bitter orange wood. The consistency is similar to treacle. Kitab Wasf also describes a "Byzantine murri", but it is made with toasted bread instead of spoiled bread and includes caramelized honey.

The authors of some Arabic lexicographical wrote that murri may be a word of foreign origin, and based on this some modern scholars have speculated that the word could be derived from the Greek halmyris ('a salty thing' and source for the Latin word  for brine, salmuria) and the condiment related to the Ancient Roman condiment garum (or garos in Greek). Although murri is not made with fish, the Arabic translation of Artemidorus' Oneirocritica uses garos  for murri. While calling this "a translator's 'bright idea'", Charles Perry, an expert in medieval Arab cuisine, notes that both condiments do share the traits of being fermented, salty liquid seasonings, but it is unknown whether the technique or culinary use of a fermented sauce is of Greek origin. Perry writes that murri may represent "the Greek idea of a salty liquid seasoning as interpreted in the basically Persianized—and fish poor—Near Eastern environment," but cautions that this interpretation has some problems, including recorded recipes of a distinct "Byzantine murri". David Waines, a British scholar of Islamic history, has written that there are two types of murri, "the more usual made from barley flour, and the other from fish." He further explains:

There has been much confusion over the exact nature of murri, the prevalent view being that it derived from the roman garum, a fish preparation. In fact the most common form to which the recipes refer is murri naqi made from cereal grain.

The recipe for murrī was mistranscribed with the fermenting stage omitted, in a 13th-century text Liber de Ferculis et Condimenti, where it was described as "salty water" elsewhere in the translation.

Preparation
Traditionally, murrī production was undertaken annually in households at the end of March and continued over a period of 90 days. Barley-based murrī entails the wrapping of raw barley dough in fig leaves which are left to sit for 40 days. The dough is then ground and mixed with water, salt, and usually additional flour. It is then left to ferment for another 40 days in a warm place. The resulting dark mahoghany brown paste, mixed with water to form a liquid, is murrī.

A fast method for preparing murrī is to mix 2 parts barley flour to one part salt and make a loaf that is baked in the oven until hard and then pounded into crumbs to soak in water for a day and a night. This mixture, known as the first murri, is then strained and set aside. Then, raisins, carob, dill, fennel, nigella, sesame, anis, mace, citron leaf, and pine seed milk are boiled with water and strained. The second murri is then added to the first, and boiled until thickened.

Murrī mixed with milk was known as kamakh.

Charles Perry has noted that due to the methods of preparation and ingredients it is possible for murri to contain aflatoxins.

See also

 Soy sauce
 Garum

References

Bibliography

 David Martin Gitlitz, Linda Kay Davidson, A drizzle of honey: the lives and recipes of Spain's secret Jews, 1999. . p. 20.

Arab cuisine
Condiments
Fermented foods
Umami enhancers
Byzantine cuisine


The Beacon Street Historic District is a historic district running most of the length of Beacon Street in Brookline, Massachusetts, roughly from Saint Mary's Road, near Kenmore Square, to Ayr Road near Cleveland Circle.  It includes a small number of properties on adjacent streets, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Beacon Street in Brookline was built in 1850-51 as an extension of the road over the mill dam that was constructed across the Back Bay of Boston, running from the end of Mill Dam Road to Cleveland Circle.  The area remained predominantly rural, with small clusters of housing in the Cleveland Circle and Harvard Street areas.  In the 1880s industrialist Henry Whitney, a Brookline resident, conceived of the Beacon Street corridor as a broad boulevard, lined with housing, with a streetcar line running down the middle, and began purchasing land.  He retained Frederick Law Olmsted and John Charles Olmsted, noted landscape designers who were also Brookline residents, to design the boulevard.  When the streetcar line (now the MBTA Green Line "C" branch) went into service in December 1888, it was the second non-experimental electric streecar service in the nation, after the Union Passenger Railway of Richmond, Virginia.

Most of Beacon Street is lined with multi-story residential housing, and is still roughly in the form envisioned by Whitney and the Olmsteds.  Clusters of commercial development have supplanted some of the housing in the Coolidge Corner, Washington Square, and Cleveland Circle areas, but the roughly  stretch of road largely retains its residential character.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


The 1976 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1976. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recognizes four selectors as "official" for the 1976 season. They are: (1) the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA); (2) the Associated Press (AP) selected based on the votes of sports writers at AP newspapers; (3) the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) selected by the nation's football writers; and (4) the United Press International (UPI) selected based on the votes of sports writers at UPI newspapers.  Other selectors included Football News (FN), the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), The Sporting News (TSN), and the Walter Camp Football Foundation (WC).

Three players were unanimously selected by all four official selectors and all five unofficial selectors. They were running backs Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh and Ricky Bell of USC and defensive end Ross Browner of Notre Dame.

The 1976 USC Trojans football team led all others with five players who received first-team All-American honors in 1976.  In addition to Ricky Bell, the USC honorees were offensive tackle Marvin Powell, defensive end Dennis Thurman, defensive tackle Gary Jeter, and punter Glen Walker. The consensus national champion Pittsburgh Panthers team had two first-team honorees: Tony Dorsett and middle guard Al Romano.

Consensus All-Americans
The following charts identify the NCAA-recognized consensus All-Americans for the year 1976 and displays which first-team designations they received.

Offense

Defense

Offense

Receivers

 Larry Seivers, Tennessee  (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-1, NEA-1, WC, TSN, CFN)
 Jim Smith, Michigan (AP-1, UPI-2, TSN, FN, NEA-2)
 Wes Chandler, Florida (AP-3, FN, NEA-1)
 Luther Blue, Iowa State (AP-3, FWAA)
 Jim Corbett, Pittsburgh (AP-2)
 Billy Ryckman, Louisiana Tech (AP-2)
 Tony Hill, Stanford (NEA-2)

Tight end

 Ken MacAfee, Notre Dame (AFCA, FWAA, UPI-1, CFN, NEA-1 WC)
 Clennie Brundidge, Army (UPI-2)
 Don Hasselbeck, Colorado (NEA-2, TSN)

Tackles

 Mike Vaughan, Oklahoma (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WC, FN)
 Chris Ward, Ohio State (AFCA [g], AP-2, UPI-2)
 Warren Bryant, Kentucky (AFCA, AP-2, TSN, CFN, NEA-2, WC)
 Marvin Powell, USC (AP-3, UPI-1, TSN, FN)
 Morris Towns, Missouri (NEA-1, CFN)
 Mike Wilson, Georgia, (AP-1, UPI-2, NEA-1)
 Val Belcher, Houston (NEA-2)
 Steve August, Tulsa (AP-3)

Guards

 Mark Donahue, Michigan (FWAA, UPI-1, NEA-1, WC, FN)
 Joel Parrish, Georgia (AFCA, AP-3, FWAA, UPI-1, FN, NEA-2, TSN, WC)
 Steve Schindler, Boston College (AP-2, FWAA, NEA-1, TSN, CFN)
 Ted Albrecht, California (AP-1)
 T.J. Humphreys, Arkansas State (AP-1)
 Bill Dufek, Michigan (CFN)
 Tom Brzoza, Pittsburgh (AP-2, UPI-2)
 Donnie Hickman, USC (UPI-2, NEA-2)
 Mitch Hoban, Ball State (AP-3)

Centers

 Derrel Gofourth, Oklahoma St. (AFCA, UPI-1, FN)
 Billy Bryan, Duke (AP-2, FWAA, WC)
 John Yarno, Idaho (AP-1)
 R. C. Thielemann, Arkansas (NEA-1)
 Bob Rush, Memphis State (NEA-2, TSN)
 Mitch Kahn, UCLA (CFN)
 Leo Tierney, Georgia Tech (AP-3, UPI-2)

Quarterbacks

 Tommy Kramer, Rice (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-1, WC, CFN)
 Gifford Nielsen, BYU (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-2)
 Vince Ferragamo, Nebraska (AP-3, FN)
 Jeff Dankworth, UCLA  (NEA-1)
 Mark Manges, Maryland (NEA-2)

Running backs

 Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh  (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, CFN, FN, NEA-1, TSN, WC)
 Ricky Bell, USC  (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, CFN, FN, NEA-1, TSN, WC)
 Rob Lytle, Michigan (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-1, CFN, FN, NEA-2, WC)
 Terry Miller, Oklahoma State (AP-1, FWAA, UPI-2, NEA-2)
 Wendell Tyler, UCLA  ()
 Scott Dierking, Purdue (AP-2)
 Tony Reed, Colorado (AP-2)
 Mike Voight, North Carolina (AP-2, UPI-2)
 Pete Johnson, Ohio State (UPI-2)
 Andre Herrera, Southern Illinois (AP-3)
 Derrick Jensen, Texas-Arlington (AP-3)
 Jerome Persell, Western Michigan (AP-3)

Defense

Defensive ends

 Ross Browner, Notre Dame (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, CFN, FN, NEA-1, TSN, WC)
 Bob Brudzinski, Ohio State (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-2, CFN, NEA-2, TSN [LB])
 Mike Butler, Kansas (NEA-1 [DT], TSN [DT], FN)
 Duncan McColl, Stanford (AP-2, UPI-1, CFN, WC)
 Robin Cole, New Mexico (AP-3, UPI-2, NEA-2 [LB])
 Nate Toran, Rutgers (AP-2)
 Phil Dokes, Oklahoma State (NEA-2)
 Cary Godette, East Carolina (AP-3)

Defensive tackles

 Joe Campbell, Maryland (AFCA, AP-2, FWAA, UPI-2, CFN, NEA-1, TSN [DE])
 Wilson Whitley, Houston (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, FN, NEA-2, WC)
 Gary Jeter, Southern California (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-1, NEA-1 [DE])
 Mike Fultz, Nebraska (UPI-1, FN, NEA-2, TSN, WC)
 Eddie Edwards, Miami (Fla.) (AP-1)
 Phil Dokes, Oklahoma State (AP-3, CFN)
 Nick Buonamici, Ohio State (UPI-2)
 Wilson Faumuina, San Jose State (AP-3)

Middle guards

 Al Romano, Pittsburgh (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-1, FN, NEA-1, WC)
 Gary Don Johnson, Baylor (AP-2)
 Mike Stensrud, Iowa State (NEA-2)
 Harvey Hull, Mississippi State (UPI-2)
 Jeff Sapp, Navy (AP-3)

Linebackers

 Robert Jackson, Texas A&M  (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, FN, NEA-1, TSN, WC)
 Jerry Robinson, UCLA  (AP-1, FWAA, NEA-1)
 Thomas Howard, Texas Tech (AFCA, AP-2, CFN, WC)
 Calvin O'Neal, Michigan (AP-2, UPI-1, CFN, TSN, WC)
 Brian Ruff, The Citadel (AP-1, UPI-2)
 Kurt Allerman, Penn State (AP-3, UPI-1)
 Gary Spani, Kansas State (FN)
 Paul Nunu, Wyoming (FN)
 Clete Pillen, Nebraska (AP-2, UPI-2)
 Scott Studwell, Illinois (AP-3, NEA-2)
 David Lewis, USC (UPI-2)
 Ray Costict, Mississippi State (AP-3)

Defensive backs

 Bill Armstrong, Wake Forest (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, FN, TSN, WC)
 Dave Butterfield, Nebraska (AFCA, AP-3, UPI-1, CFN, FN, NEA-1, WC)
 Gary Green, Baylor (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-2, CFN, NEA-1, TSN)
 Dennis Thurman, USC (AP-1, FWAA, UPI-2, WC)
 Oscar Edwards, UCLA (AFCA, UPI-1)
 Luther Bradley, Notre Dame (FN, NEA-2, WC)
 Mike Davis, Colorado (NEA-1)
 Stan Black, Mississippi State (AP-2, NEA-1)
 Lester Hayes, Texas A&M (TSN)
 Eric Harris, Memphis State (CFN)
 Raymond Clayborn, Texas (NEA-2, TSN)
 Zac Henderson, Oklahoma (AP-2)
 Jimmy Stewart, Tulsa (AP-2)
 Jim Bolding, East Carolina (NEA-2)
 Ray Griffin, Ohio State (UPI-2, NEA-2)
 Bob Jury, Pittsburgh (AP-3)
 Jeff Nixon, Richmond (AP-3)

Special teams

Kickers

 Tony Franklin, Texas A&M (FWAA, UPI-1, CFN, NEA-2)
 Steve Little, Arkansas (AFCA)
 Neil O'Donoghue, Auburn (TSN)
 Carson Long, Pittsburgh (UPI-2)

Punters

 Tom Skladany, Ohio State (CFN, NEA-1 [placekicker], TSN)
 Russell Erxleben, Texas (FWAA, NEA-2)
 Glen Walker, Southern California (NEA-1)

Returner

 Jim Smith, Michigan (FWAA)

Key

 Bold – Consensus All-American
 -1 – First-team selection
 -2 – Second-team selection
 -3 – Third-team selection

Official selectors

 AFCA – American Football Coaches Association
 AP – Associated Press
 FWAA – Football Writers Association of America
 UPI – United Press International

Other selectors
 CFN – College Football News (Tom Harmon)
 FN – Football News
 NEA – Newspaper Enterprise Association
 TSN – The Sporting News
 WC – Walter Camp Football Foundation

See also
 1976 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1976 All-Pacific-8 Conference football team
 1976 All-SEC football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams


The Beaconsfield Terraces Historic District is a residential historic district at 11–25, 33–43, and 44–55 Garrison Rd. and 316–326, 332–344, and 350–366 Tappan Street in Brookline, Massachusetts.  It encompasses a collection of architecturally distinctive row houses that were built between 1889 and 1892 by a single developer, and represent a unique early success in condominium ownership.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The Beaconsfield Terraces are roughly centered on the junction of Tappan Street and Garrison Road, a short way west of Brookline's Washington Square. Three of the six buildings line the west side of Tappan Street, while the other three line the north side of Garrison Road. A seventh building, not included in this historic district, fronts on Beacon Street, and is included in the Beacon Street Historic District. The oldest of the buildings, 350–366 Tappan, was built in 1889 out of yellow brick and stone, and has Chateauesque styling, a style used in four of the six buildings. These buildings feature steeply-pitched roofs, round-arch entranceways, corbelled brickwork decoration, gabled wall dormers, and polygonal window bays. One building has a distinctively Flemish character, with buttressed wall gables, and limestone pinnacles. The last two buildings are Georgian Revival, with red brick exterior and entrance porticoes with Corinthian columns.

The Terraces were designed by the Boston architectural firm of Fehmer & Page for the developer, Eugene Knapp, who had seen developments involving condominium ownership in England, and sought to recreate them here. He purchased land from the Henry Whitney (the principal developer of Beacon Street, and oversaw this development, which included (in addition to the row houses), a park, stables, casino (playhouse), and playground. Of his original development, only the row houses survive, the remaining land having been redeveloped into other uses. The development was an immediate success, attracting some high-profile residents, including William Shreve of Shreve, Crump & Low. Knapp was financially overextended by the development, and eventually sold his interest back to Whitney.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Renaissance Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Brookline, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts


Reunion is a 1989 British dramatic film based on the 1971 novel of the same name by Fred Uhlman, directed by Jerry Schatzberg from a screenplay by Harold Pinter. It stars Jason Robards. The film was released in France under the title L' Ami Retrouvé and in Germany as Der wiedergefundene Freund.

The story is centred on the "enchanted friendship" of two teenagers in 1933 Germany. Hans Strauss (Christien Anholt) is the son of a Jewish doctor and Konradin Von Lohenburg (Samuel West) is from an aristocratic family. The background is the rise of Nazism. Jason Robards plays the older Hans in the 1970s as he prepares to travel to Germany for the first time since the 1930s.  The film was shot on location in Berlin, New York and Stuttgart.  Reunion was nominated for a Golden Palm at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival.

Plot
American lawyer Henry Strauss (Robards) is preparing to return to Germany for the first time since he left in 1933 following Adolf Hitler's rise to power. He is seeking to renew an "enchanting friendship" of his youth with aristocrat Konradin Von Lohenburg (West).

Strauss was the son of a Jewish doctor and the friends did not see that around them the rise of Nazism would lead to their separation. Their travels together and philosophical discussions against the elegant background of 1930s Stuttgart form the main part of the film, told in flashback.

The older Henry's search for his childhood friend leads to a startling revelation as he discovers what became of Konradin after Hitler took power.

Cast
 Jason Robards as Henry (formerly Hans) Strauss, as an old man
 Christien Anholt as Hans Strauss, as a young man
 Samuel West as Count Konradin von Lohenburg
 Françoise Fabian as Countess von Lohenburg, Konradin's mother
 Jacques Brunet as Count von Lohenburg, Konradin's father
 Bert Parnaby as Dr. Jakob Strauss, Hans' father
 Barbara Jefford as Frau Strauss, Hans' mother
 Shebah Ronay as Countess Gertrud, as a young woman
 Dorothea Alexander as Countess Gertrud, as an old woman
 Maureen Kerwin as Lisa, Henry's daughter
 Frank Baker - The Zionist
 Tim Barker as Zimmermann, a teacher
 Imke Barnstedt as Girl in Tax Building
 Gideon Boulting as Prince Hubertus
 Alan Bowyer as Bollacher
 Rupert Degas as Muller
 Robert Dietl - Gardener at Old Grafin's
 Nicholas Pandolfi as Reutter
  as Judge Freisler on TV

Critical reception
Time Out said of the film - "This moving rendition of Fred Uhlman's novel, about boyhood friendship betrayed under the destructive momentum of Nazism, shows Schatzberg at his (albeit limited) best." "Harold Pinter's tight and unobtrusive script, Trauner's fine production design and Philippe Sarde's muted but expressive score ensure a feeling of all-round professionalism."
The New York Times said "'Reunion' is gratifying in the small ways most familiar from public-television's depictions of English upper-class behavior. The offhanded elegance of its settings, and the attractive crispness of its schoolboy manners ("Oh, he just rants and raves, doesn't he?" one of the film's cavalier young characters says about Hitler) are a major part of its gently decorative appeal."
Channel 4 said "Nothing in Schatzberg's filmography makes the heart leap, but this film - adapted by Pinter from an autobiographical novel by Ulman - stands out above the rest. It's a quietly decent film that takes place primarily (via a flashback) in the early 1930s."

Notes

External links

Presentation of the film by Jerry Schatzberg Festival Lumière, October 2013

1989 films
1980s buddy drama films
1989 drama films
British buddy drama films
French drama films
West German films
1980s English-language films
English-language French films
English-language German films
Films directed by Jerry Schatzberg
Films scored by Philippe Sarde
Films set in Germany
Films set in West Germany
Films set in 1932
Films set in 1933
Films set in the 1970s
Films with screenplays by Harold Pinter
1980s British films
1980s French films


The following is a list of the various institutes set up as subsidiary bodies of the German "Ahnenerbe" organization.

Social Sciences
Indogermanisch-arische Sprach- und Kulturwissenschaft (Indogermanic-Aryan Language and Cultural Studies), director: Walther Wüst
Indogermanisch-germanische Sprach- und Kullturwissenschaft (Indogermanic-Germanic Language and Cultural Studies)
Germanische Kulturwissenschaft und Landschaftskunde (Germanic Cultural Studies and Landscape Science)
Germanische Sprachwissenschaft und Landschaftskunde (Germanic Linguistics and Landscape Science), director: Bruno Schweizer
Indogermanische Glaubensgeschichte (Indogermanic Faith history), director: Otto Huth
Indogermanische Rechtsgeschichte (Indogermanic Historical jurisprudence), director: Wilhelm Ebel
Indogermanisch-deutsche Musik (Indogermanic-German Music)
Germanisch-deutsche Volkskunde (Germanic-German Folklore)
Deutsche Volksforschung und Volkskunde (German Ethnic Research and Folklore)
Volkserzählung, Märchen und Sagenkunde (Folktales, Fairytales and Myths)
Runen, Schrift und Sinnbildkunde (Runes, Alphabets, and Symbols), director: Wolfgang Krause
Hausmarken und Sippenzeichen (House Brands and Family Marks)
Ortung und Landschaftssinnbilder (Location and Landscape symbols)
Ausgrabungen (Excavations), director: Herbert Jankuhn
Germanisches Bauwesen (Germanic Architecture)
Wurtenforschung (Dwelling Mound Research), today called Niedersächsisches Institut für historische Küstenforschung
Urgeschichte (Prehistory)
Keltische Volksforschung (Celtic ethnic research)
Indogermanisch-finnische Kulturbeziehungen (Indogermanic-Finnish cultural relations), director: Yrjö von Grönhagen
Klassische Archäologie (Classic Archaeology)
Klassische Altertumswissenschaft (Classical Antiquity)
Alte Geschichte (Ancient History)
Mittlere und Neuere Geschichte (Middle and Modern History)
Griechische Philologie (Greek Philology)
Lateinische Philologie (Latin Philology)
Mittellatein (Medieval Latin), director: Paul Lehmann
Innerasien und Expeditionen (Inner Asia and Expeditions), director: Ernst Schäfer
Vorderer Orient (Near East)
Ostasien-Institut (East Asian Institute)
Orientalistische Indologie (Oriental Indology)
Nordwestafrikanische Kulturwissenschaft (Northwest African Cultural Studies)
Philosophie (Philosophy)

Natural Sciences

Gesamte Naturwissenschaft ("Natural Science")
Darstellende und angewandte Naturkunde ("Descriptive and Applied Natural History"), director: Eduard Paul Tratz
Biologie ("Biology")
Entomologie ("Entomology")
Astronomie ("Astronomy")
Pferdezucht ("Horse Breeding")
Botanik ("Botany")
Pflanzengenetik ("Plant Genetics"), director: Heinz Brücher
Karst- und Höhlenkunde ("Speleology")
Naturwissenschaftliche Vorgeschichte ("Scientific History")
Tiergeographie und Tiergeschichte ("Zoogeography and Animal History")
Angewandte Geologie ("Applied Geology")
Geologische Zeitmessung ("Geochronology")
Geophysik ("Geophysics")
Kernphysik ("Nuclear Physics")
Volksmedizin ("Folk Medicine")
Osteologie ("Osteology")
Überprüfung der sogenannten Geheimwissenschaften ("Examination of the so-called secret sciences"), only planned for; the institute was not established
Wehrwissenschaftliche Zweckforschung ("Military Scientific Research"), director: Kurt Plötner, cooperated with the professors Alwin Walther and Kurt Walter

See also
Ahnenerbe

References
Epstein, Fritz T., War-Time Activities of the SS-Ahnenerbe (in )

Nazi culture
Nazi Party organizations
Ahnenerbe
Ahnenerbe